Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

13 GOLF LEADERS JOE BIG TEN STARS TVE TRIED Ttt) GET AM' T4EVRE TRVIM' r4 TfilJES THAT'LL MAINTAIN PACE Four Clubs Remain -I A HEARING BUT TME TtStT 1W TRIAL. IN BE AWPKXT IF CIRCUIT JUOGE VONTBS HERE TUA NEXT WEEK" ANOWER DUNTy HAVE TWH SAME SET FOR MEET Four Teams Favored in Title Clash KM VA BEAT NUMBER OP ROUNDS I THEREPORE OUR CHANCES THAT THEV HAVE IN OF A HABEAS CORPUS ARE TRM'-YAL HERE OUT OF THE QUESTION 'TILL HE AftftivES THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-MONDAY, MAY 18, 1932 MISTER WALSH wHATT MEBSE HE WANTS THE 1 -N 1 VE GOT BAD NEWS Yf OH DO HDD I'KI TKIAU WELD tM I. CAN'T TWE STATES AfORNEV MEAN- WRONG -j ANCnHER COUrW- VA IXT IS TRYING TO GET A CAN'T Vsm WHAT V. HE CLAIMS THAT J) OUT ICMAWE OF VENUE, fi). DO ITV CAN'T i-.

IS IT 7 1 WIS CASE (ON BAIL? i Aj bVC L)LL 1 WE I Vw PREJUDICED ONCE'T VfT BECAUSE CL.U WAS -4 Sf I THE PEOPLE 4 V. UH TJK I )7 14 1 THIS COUNTY SltMEAM' mTh' A 1 ii-UKZ. 1 ARE FRIENDUy TO I I--UH--, 1 II Ml til ii I I SUFFfelrj' II' ill 5T 1 A i 1 I I li Undefeated By LEWIS H. WALTER Michigan Golf Association lead CHICAGO, May 15-(A. Th twenty-third renewal of the Western Conference track and field championships will be held Pyche Stadium, Northwestern University, Friday and Saturday, and also will eerve as an Olympic trial.

The battle for the team championship ia expected to be as brUk an usunl. with Indiana, Michigan. Ohio State and Illinois ranked aa the foremost contenders, and Wisconsin, the defending champion, rated an outside chance. The Hooslersi, who won the Indoor title from Michigan by tha slender margin of five-sixths of a point, due largely to stapfferlnu power In the middle distance and distance events, has added strength, for the outdoor testa. Michigan, depending on team balance, appear at leant aa strong as during tha Indoor campaign.

Ohio State Jumped ahead a contender by defeating the Wolverines in a dual meet yesterday. It was the Buckeyes' first dual triumph over Michigan and the per formancea of their stars. Jack Keller tn the hurdles, and Don Bennett In the dashes, strengthens theif BUCK ROGERS, 2432 A. THOUGHT UA0 TCAPPtO VyiLMA AMD THE COrJSPlPATOPS IW "WE OlOUlAN APAS7TMEMT- BUT WHEM I LEAPED UP imto rr I had rouuo TWEPEowiy LAWFUL 0CCUWMT5, A DlOUlAMAWO UK WIFE-VET TWE GUARDS, W0 KADC0MOA1E0A APAKTAAEK1T TO 6ET EVTOOlCg AGAINST THE PLOTTERS, ASSURED US THAT AMO Below, im the traffic tuwwel. aw belt was swiftep M0ik DEY AND I PUZZLED- THAN Wc LEVATOR TEwFimM I I lSaPfeSj' eowMm johh bills co orw DISTRICT GOLF NOTES ers maintained their positions Sunday as the fee-course teams battled through the fourth matches of the season.

Sylvan Glen end Bob O'LInk remained the only un defeated teams of the West Side League while Plum Brook and Tommy Armpur foursomes drove and putted their way to trlumDha that kept them In the front of their East Side rivals. No upsets were registered In the 20 matches but some surprise was caused by the ease with which Syl van Glen's golfers defeated the foursome from wise 10 to 2, on the Glen course. Bob O'LInk coasted In the home match with Westchester but even with John Conway missing from the lineup came mrougn io no victory. Bedford Is Beaten Duck Lake's players found their knowledge of the home course valuable as they shot their way to a narrow 8H to BM victory over Red-ford. The victors took undisputed possession of third place on the West Side as Wise's dropped in the standings.

Hawthorne Valley Invaded Dearborn Hills and came out with 9'k to 2tt triumph while Plymouth won its second match by forfeit wnen Elizabeth Lake's four appeared almost two hours late for their engagement Neither of the East Side pace getters was Tommy Armour's representatives downed Colony on the Pearl Beach course, to iSb, while the Beaupres were In their usual form and scored sweeps in three matches to give Plum Brook a 9 to 3 victory over Renmor on the Brook layout. The only Beaupre to bow was Francis, who could not match the 76 fired by rank De Konge. That 7tt brought Renmor Its three points. Hillcrest came back after losing to Armours and routed the team from Rammler 1114 to 14 to take third place. Rldgemont and Beverly Hills tied 6 to 6 at Beverly Hills and Maple Lane gave Sunny-broolc its fourth successive defeat, 10 to 2, in the other two matches played by East Side teams.

Sylvan Glen Has Power The hearty thumping Sylvan Glen gave Wise's convinced West Siders that the Rochester Club has much more power than generally be lieved at the start of the reason. The addition of Larry O'Palka from the Colony line-up had much to do with the Glen team's showing. O'Palka turned In a sparkling 77 Sunday to score one of the three, sweeps registered by his team. That was the second best score on his team, Gus Deering sinking many long putts to card a 73. Wises was conceded an even break before the match after hav ing lost by a bare point to Bob O'LInk last week.

The team went Into the match minus Art Robert on, a regular, but even his pres- tnce could not have affected the final result with the Glen players In such excellent form. The Sylvan Glen team now has two weeks In which to prepare it-self for the match with Bob O'LIng to decide undisputed leadership of the division. The match between Tommy Armour and Plum Brook, East Side leaders, is scheduled for the same day, May 22. M. G.

A. RESULTS WEST SIDE Pis Bob OXink 4 0 0 8 Sylvan Glen 4 0 0 8 liuok Lake 3 10 6 flnwthoine. Valley 12 2 0 Wise's 2 a 0 4 Plymouth 2 2 0 DrurlKirn Hills 18 13 loifoni i a Elizabeth Luke 0 3 11 Westchester 0 4 0 0 Wine's 12) Sylvan Glen (10) Bill Frnwii-k 0 J.arry O'Palka 3 T'-d Powers 0 Una Deering 3 Elmer Htola 2 Val Croteau 1 At Speea 0 Faunce 3 Wetrheter (5) at Bob OTlnk (ft Pave 1 John Stonier 1 'J Ailams KVj tn (tummervwe it Norm Stoll 0 Joe Gray 3 1. C. Collins 1 Frank Bauis IFawlnornc V.tflii at Dearborn Hills f2'4 Joe '2 C'hHrlewworth 1 (icorite 1H Hohi-rt 1 4 Art Lund 3 Gordon f.atnro..

0 Hubert liruce 3 Ed Vaushan 0 Itclfonl (B'4) bTducIi LakaKSH) Frank Grnmle! 3' Rnv Allen 0 Mellotle 1 Georire H4 Paul Sukenik 1 Steve Sedik 2 Murbert Jacques 0 Art Pomy 8 EAST SIDE I Pti Plum Brnnk 4 0 0 8 Tommy Armour 4 0 0 8 Tlill. rent 3 10 6 KioVemnnt 2 116 Maple Lane 2 2 0 4 Beverly Hilli 12 13 Colony 13 0 Kf-nmor 13 0 Bunny brook 000 Tommy Armour (714) st Colony (4 '4) Wilton LleU 8 Art Yuenrens 0 Freil Hull II tflmer Sworm 3 Ian I.abadie. 2 Lowell Jessmore Jerry 3 John Huberts tSl Renmor (3V at Plum Brook (0) frank Do Ronn 3 Francis Beaupre 0 Joe Do.vln Harold Beaupre 3 Frank Horrliran Kdwin 3 George 0 Bill Beaupre 3 Rammler at Hfllerent (11 4) John Leaner 0 Bill 3 Martv Dnvlw Irwin 3 Kay Weneenberg Han Peltier 2 irvin ungar maries Rtrlsemnnt (ffl at Beverly Hills () Rum Ed Marker 2 "i Dr. P. De 'i Fred ienlh 2 V4 John Weher 3 Geo.

1 frank aster 3 John 0 Sunnvbrook r2 at Mania Lane (10) T. M. Gallaeher Phil Oeden 2 Vj I nnnie (irvzeba 1 fnrlton oof 2 John Boh Klnr 2tt flen Hon Art navies a WOLVES WIN SERIES FROM HOMESTEAD Detroit Team Splits Even in Double Bill The Detroit Wolves split even with the Homestead Grays Sunday afternoon at Hamtramck Stadium and thus won the most important eriea of the season thus far in the East-West Negro League. The Wolves came from behind to win the first game of the double bill in the tenth, 5 to 4. but the wrays won the nightcap, to in 10 innines.

Willie Hunter, the youngest hurler In the league, wilted In the extra inning and the Grays punched over three runs to take their only game of the series. Flrrt game Wnl i a ti lira A i it I R. i tlanran. F.grleton. SeeiwS game Valve.

i i Orat oat a 8 1 Haotar aa4 Small blroag aa4 Knlataa. D. Conspirators Escape MINOR LEAGUES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. P-t lt II Rorh'tcr 14 11 .500 Montreal It! MM Toronto 11 1.1 10 11 Jer. City nil Ualum'rs 115 1 1 .877 a IS Sl'SDAV'S RK.HU.TS Flrnt came Newark 0 0 0 0 ft 0 1 10 ft Montreal 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 i TO Welch, Shoffner.

SlMofl. Maniaux ami Hartrrfavos, 1'auMen; McAfee and Ora-bowftkl. Second game-Newark a s7 io Montreal 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Weaver anil PadUen; Clawt, Either, Poniorwki and Head. Jersey City 0 0 ft 0 0 0 ft 0 ft 0 7 0 Dutlalo 10 0 110 1 7 1 Morrell, Ptptrraa and Bellman; Pusiell and Orouae. Rfiiilinir 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I i 10 1 Kochester (I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 (I Milstcad and Kreuirer; Wtnford and Jonnnrd.

Baltimore-Toronto not ncheduled. MONDAY'S 6 AMES Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo, i Heading- at Koeheater. Newark at Montreal. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet.

Pet Ind'polia 18 7 .720 Columb'i 1713 .507 Mmnolis 17 11 0 17 Kiin. Citv 17 12 Lou'ville 7 17 Milw'kee 15 11 .577 St. Paul 719 SI NDAV8 RBSVLTS First ramo Toledo ...,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 a 8 0 Columhua 001801001' 11 3 Van Gilder and Hcnline; Lee and Rena. Second rame 11 Toledo .3000202 1 0000 310 It 1 Col ..1 0200 2 012 000 0 8 13 3 i.ee, Craighead and O'Neill; Fowler, Blake. Dean, (irubowaki and limkle.

ilrBt name KaiiKai) 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 8 12 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 1 2 1 Osborn, Thomas, Smith and Collina; Caldwell. Hlllin and Young. Second game Kanaaa City ....0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 7 17 2 Milwaukee 0 0 500 550 15 10 1 Dawson. Thomas, Bayne and Phillips; Stilea. Knott and Young.

'irat gAtne Indianapoln ...1 2 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 (I lfl 1 Louisville 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 7 10 1 Bcrly. Campbell and Angley; Penner, Hatler, Wilkmnon and Shea. Second name Indianapolis ...22001 00321017 1 Uraiville 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 2 4 8 2 Burweil and Riddle; Jonnard, McKain and Shea. B) II St. Paul 0 200004000 0 9 6 0 Minneapolis 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 10 1 7 1 7 1 Harris.

Van Atta, Strelecki and Fen-ner; Benton, Brillheart, Ryan and tiriifin, McMullen. MONDAY'S OAMKS Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St.

Paul. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE First came Portland. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 3 Missions' 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 i 12 1 Hubbcll, McDonald, Peterson. Urwail and Palmisano; Briggs and Ricci. Second game Portland 0000 000 0 3 8 1 Missions 01010020 4 11 3 Zaliniser.

Dietrich and Fitzpatrick; H. Pillette and Ricci. First game Hollywood 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 2 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 Ortman and Meyer; lynn and YVirts. Second game Hollywood 02000030 5 1 Sacramento 00 0 14020 7 1 1 1 Page. Turner and Baasler; GilUck, Fret.

tas and Woodall. First game San Francisco .001 00000 0 I 7 1 Oakland 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 8 0 2 Stine and Penebsky, Ward; Joiner and Read. Second game (seven Innings) San Francisco 2 0 1 0 0 1 15 11 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Davis and Ward; Ludolph and Gaston. First game Seattle 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 52 14 II 3 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 8 15 3 Katilli. Walters and Bottanni; Sweetland, Monenef and Campbell.

Second game (seven Inning) Seattle 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 11 1 Hald and Cox; Baecht, Ballou. Moss and Cronin. TEXAS LEAGVE Beaumont 6. Dallas 0. Houston 7.

Fort Worth 3. Wichita Falls 0. San Antonio 0. (uno flight game.) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 0 9 3 Nashville 25 21 2 Coleman. Messenger and Williams; Larson, Pearce and Gooch.

Birmingham 3 7 2 Chattanooga 0 14 1 Hasty ana Eytemann; -ou ana juea First game Little Rock 2 7 3 Kmomllo 17 1H Nugent. Carter and Whitney, Harper: Smith and Thompson. McAdams. Second came Little Rock 11 13 0 Knoxville 11 1 Barnabe and Whitney; Thomas. Williams.

Home. Roy and Thompson. (Seven timing, agreement.) First game Memphis 7 14 2 New Orleans 6 11 2 Beck and Berger: Johnson, Moon and Autry. (Ten innings.) Second game Memphis 0 12 1 New Orleans 2 6 3 Dans and Moss: Gliatto. Perna and Autry.

(SeTeo innings, agreement.) EASTERN LEAGCE Springfield 7. Kew Haven 2. Richmond 5-7. Allentown 8 Bnilgefiort 14. Norfolk 4.

Hartford 8, Albany 3. WESTERN LEAGUE St Jn-ph 10. Omaha 3. (Second rams postponed, PiMiTer 12-3. Tulsa 11-4 Oklahoma City 6.

De Moines 8a-OOd game postponed, rain.) Wtetut 14, Jfnsbla 43. tMEM I UWOCkSlOOD HOW 1 HAD BfcEM FOOLED- DISTRICT LEAGUE HAS PAIR OF TIES i Continued from First Sport Page ing start In defeating Island Country Club at Bloomfleld. 13'4 to 44. M. E.

Ion was the only Island player to win his match. He defeated Bud Smith, 2'i to Although Its number one man. Woody Malloy, lost to CHIT Kuggs, the Meadowbrook southpay, 2 to 'i. Washtenaw won its match at Meadowbrook, 10 to 8. Rugg's 79 was low.

Ralph Cole was a big factor In Franklin Hill's victory by one point over Clinton Valley at Franklin Hills. Cole won three points from J. J. Chevlron and helped himself and Kobert Newman blank Mike Halli-gan and Cheviron in the foursome. Haligan defeated Newman by one point.

Eugene Donohoe and Bob Manning won their Individual matches and the foursome from Jimmy Hammond and Julius Lemon. In Group Birmingham won from Flint at Flint, B'4 to 8H. A P. Richards gave Birmingham its one-point margin when he dropped a 15-foot putt for a birdie four on the eighteenth to defeat N. J.

Ber-ston three ways. Berston himself dropped one of 25 feet on the same green and it looked for a few minutes as if it would give his team a tie. Bald Mount, playing at St. Clair River Country Club, also gained a one-point victory, while Birch Hill won at Gowanle, 10 to 8, and Dearborn at Pine Lake, 12 to 5'4. DISTRICT GOLF LEAGUE RESULTS GROUP A Beech-Wood (0) at Western (0) C.

Kocsis R. Hayes 0 F. Farrell 2 K. Beaupre A Foursome 1 Foursome 1 Vs A. Stover 1 R.

Weyand 2 E. Esch 0 W. Artman 3 Foursome 1 Foursome 2 Lorn moor (0) H. R. Olson 0 at Country Club 10) L.

L. llredin 3 B. H. Paddock 1 Foursome 3 A. B.

2 Foursome 0 c. Olson 114 T. Paddock H4 S. V. Sno 3 J.

A. uiancnard Foursome 2 4 Foursome Bronklanda (8Vi) at Oakland Bills (11 L. Wood 1 i F. Rvan 1 "4 J. Andrews 1 W.

A. Ryan 1H Foursome 1 Foursome 1 W. PeaBe, Jr 2 T. L. Denk 1 R.

Link 0 Zweiner 3 Foursome 0 Foursome 3 Orosse lie (6) W. Breault at Plum Hollow (13) 1 F. Connolly 2 J. Foley 0 R. Howell 3 1 Foursome 2 0 3.

C. 3 Foursome J. Murphy A. Llska 2 D. W.

Bay 1 Foursome 2 Foursome 1 CROUP Detroit O. C. (8ij) at Red Run 9H) M. 2 E. Berry 1 E.

R. Cain 1 C. E. Lehr 2 Foursome 2 Foursome 1 A. Connor IV, C.

Hohn IVt R. Hill 1 J. Dooley 2 Foursome 1 Foursome 2 Island 4H) at Bloomfleld (13'4) Dr. O. B.

Aubln 0 A. W. 3 V. Otto H. Thompson 2 Foursome 1 foursome 2 M.

E. Ion 2K B. Smith (4 Dr. J. H.

Locke 0 K. Weisler 3 Foursome Foursome 2 54 Washtenaw (10) W. Malloy 1 D. T. yulrk 3 Foursome 2 at Meadowbrook (SI i C.

Ring P. Sweeny i Foursome Mi A. B. Quirk F. West 2 G.

Hacserty 1 'i W. Roberts 1 'a foursome 3 Foursome Clinton Val. (84 I at Franklin Hills 9H) M. HaHigan 2 R. J.

1 J. J. Cheviron 0 M. Cole 3 Foursome 0 Foursome 3 E. Donohoe 2 to J.

Hammond R. Manning 2 Zemon I Foursome 2 Foursome GROUP Birmingham (0'j) at Flint (8'4l H. O. Mehrer A. Stevenson 2 C.

Carr 3 G. Barnee 0 Foursome 4 Foursome fl'4 F. Scliwarne 0 O. Powell 3 A. P.

Richards 3 N. 0 Foursome 2 Wi Foursome Bald Mountain 4 at St. Clair (84) D. Srigley 'i M. Llghtbody 2 '4 Carpenter 1 H.

P. Saph 1 1 Foursome 2 Foursome 1 P. Sauer 1 B. Donaldson 3 M. Tobm 3 R.

o. 0 Foursome 1 Foursome 1 TUmnhnn 1 1 Pin. IKUI Hardlnr 2 '4 R. Grow I W. A.

M'artJ- 1 W. S-hmiiit 1 4 FourKime 4 Four.oma 2 4 H. Trria J. Yates Smiley M.nzj 0 foursome 2 14 Foursome Bir-h Hill 10 I. L.

Funston 0 H. H. 8 Fourom. 2 G. Emry 3 T.

C. -MeDonalil 1 Foursome I at Gowanla fS) Dr. R. J. Slinjer 3 E.

Tuoker 0 Foursome I A. B. Jones 0 P. W. Blanc-bard 2 Foursome 3 BOONE AND JONES RELEASED BY DODGERS CINCINNATI, May 15 A.

The Brooklyn Dodgers today released the veteran outfielder, Ike Boone, and Arthur Jones, a pitcher. to the Dodger farm, Jersey City, of the International League, and sent Al Cohen, an outfielder, to Hartford, BE LOST M4 we cam prospects. Illinois also looked mora like a contender In defeating Indiana and Purdue In a triangular meet. InUreat In Field F.venU Wisconsin swamped Chicago and Northwestern In another three-way affair, but does not appear to have as much strength as the team which broke the Illinois-Michigan monopoly last ynr. Every team, with the possible exception of Northwestern and Purdue, appears to have at least one first placa point-getter.

Where the Interest has been In the dashes heretofore, the prima feature of the meet Is expected to present itself In the meeting Between Keller, and George Sallng, of Iowa, in the high hurdles. Both have been close to world record time, with the Hawkeye having ths edge. In the Drake Relays he won the event in 11.4 seconds, while Keller won at Pennsylvania ia :is.B. Indiana's great middle dlstancs star, Henry Brocksmith, and hit teammates, Charles Hornbostel, Watson and appear to havs the edge over the field, but Wisconsin has George Wright and George Kirk, while Ed Turner, of Michigan, may upset Hornboatel la the half mile. East Michigan Loop Campaign Is Opened Six of the seven teams entered In the Eastern Michigan Baseball League opened the season SunsUy afternoon.

Rlchman Village defeated St. Clair Shores, IS to 5, at Richman: East Detroit was blanked by St. Clair, 1 to 0, at St. Clair, and Centerline beat New Baltimore, 9 to 6, on the latter's diamond. Roae-vllle, the other team in the league, drew a bye on the opening day.

Francis Winkle. Richman pitcher, held St. Clair Shores to four scattered hits. SAGINAW AUTO DRIVER IS INJURED IN CRASH GRAND RAPIDS, May 15Har-old Armstrong, 22, of Saginaw, escaped with minor cuts this afternoon when his automobile left the track and crashed into a fenca during the 100-mile auto race at Comstock Park. The race, which drew contestants from all parts of Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, was won by Art Plackey, of Waukegan, with a time of 1 hour and 37 minutes.

POLICE ARREST MUTE PUSHING GANDHI CAUSE BOMBAY, May II (A. A deaf and dumb man was arrested here while he was trying to address a crowd of Gandhi's disciples by signs. We Suggest to Men Who Golf the comfort and style of "GOLF SLAX" Gray or Tan FLANNELS 7.50 LINEN SLACKS 2.95 LINEN CRASH la Hip Zip Model $4.75 Second Fltor Wiaari A Sen it Bmildim HUDSON'S STORE FOR MEN TIGERS HIT HARD TO BEAT MACKS Continued from First Sport Page he forced Johnson to hit a simple bounder to Bishop. Walberg was far from a puzzle. He got the Tigers in order in the sixth, but three hlt3 netted a run in the seventh and two safeties and pass produced another counter in the eighth.

Max Bishop, although he struck out in his first two trips to the plate, was the only Mackman to get more than one hit. He nicked Bridges for a single In the sixth and Hogsett for another In the eighth. Pitchers Hold Edge The Macks got the ball out of the infield only twice in the first four innings. Simmons opened the second with a double to right center, but Foxx lined to Richardson, and Simmons was doubled 20 feet off second. Held hltless for three innings, tfie Tigers wasted two blows in the fourth and were retired with the bases loaded, because Johnson could not get hold of a pitch after Stone and Gehringer singled with two out and White drew a pass.

Bridges got Simmons on a long drive to Johnson to start the fifth but Foxx selected a pitch and clubbed the ball far over the left field fence. Cramer beat out a bunt to Davis. McNair filed to Stone, but Dykes singled to right center, sending Cramer to third. Dykes went to second unmolested but two were left when Mahaffey tapped to Bridges. Bishop opened the sixth with a single to right and Haas walked on four pitched balls.

Bridges then was relieved by Hogsett. Cochrane also walked, Ailing the bases. Simmons hit to Gehringer, who stepped on second, forcing Cochrane and then got the ball to Davis ahead of Simmons while Bishop scored. Foxx drew a pass, but Miller, batting for Cramer, hit to Richardson, who tossed to Gehringer, forcing Foxx. The Tigers went out in order in their half with Walberg on the mound for the Macks and the Athletics were just as easy for Hogsett in the seventh.

Dykes Guesses Wrong Hogsett opened the Tigers' seventh with a single to center and Davis" attempt to sacrifice went for hit when Dykes allowed the ball to roll to third base in the hope it would roll foul. Rogell popped to Bishop. Stone filed to Miller, Hogsett going to third after the catch. Gehringer'e third hit, a single to right, scored Hogsett and chased Davis to third. Gehringer again stole second, but White waved at a third strike.

Bishop singled to left to start the eighth and was forced by Haas on bounder to Gehringer. Cochrane lined to Johnson and Richardson tossed out Simmons. Hayworth walked and Hogsett singled after two were out in the Tigers' eighth and Davis' blow to right scored Hayworth and sent Hogsett to third, but Rogell forced Davis at second on a tap to McNair. Miller tripled to deep center with one out in the ninth, but was left when Richardson tossed out McNair and Dykes lined to Johnson. Ligne De Fond Wins French Horse Race PARIS, May 15 'A.

Baron Edoard de Rothschild's Llgne de Fond won the Prix Dessaie des Poulichea over a 1.600-meter course here today with Lord Derby's Disguise second, and T. P. Cozzika's Miss Teddy third. GOLF Horton will be play In first and second tngnts. Birch Hill caddies will play Island Country Club bag-toters at Island Monday morning.

ISLAND Dr. O. B. Aubln led qualifiers in the spring tournament with a score of 78. First round matches are to be completed next week-end.

Following are Class A pairings: Dr. O. B. Aubin vs. Norman Baetz; Leo Joop, bye; Vio Otto v3.

Dr. S. L. Kingsbury; Dr. J.

H. Locke vs. Mel Nichols; Dr. R. G.

Glemet vs. C. A. Koerber; Dr. J.

G. Brown, bye; Earl Johnson, bye; M. F. Drukenbrod vs. R.

T. McDuff. WESTERN The Willson family had a virtual monopoly in the prize competition at the club Sunday. In the two-ball mixed foursomes Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Willson had low net of 95-1778, while their daughter Jean paired with Lee "Pittman to take low gross honors with a score of 92-1478. COUNTRY CLUB-Winners In Sunday's kicker's: T. H. Hlnch-man, Earl Holley, J. T.

Shaw, H. T. Cole, E. C. Kanzler, J.

A. Bryant, H. S. Thompson, Neil McMillan, L. H.

Paddock, Phelps Newberry, R. H. Webber, H. W. Kerr, S.

B. Daume, W. R. Post, R. P.

Harmon, J. W. Gillette. MUNICIPAL COURSE S-The Chandler Park course had the largest turnout of the season when 1,150 golfers were out Sunday. Two weeks ago the course was host to 900.

Palmer Park catered to 950 Sunday while 450 played at River Rouge and 434 at Rackham. BALD MOUNTAIN Because of the rainy weather players will be allowed to qualify for the spring tournament until next week-end. Russell Smith led 25 qualifiers Sunday with a 79. Al Aldinger has the best score so far, a 79. WASHTENAW As an epilogue to.

an afternoon spent in a team match at Meadowbrook, Dan Quirk returned to his own course and shot a 74 later in the day. Willie Malloy, who played the round with him, carded a 76. BROOKLANDS Winners In Sunday's kickers' handicap play were J. L. Dostal, F.

J. Tone, W. B. Hazelton, F. O.

Slutz, J. A. Gordon and H. A. Shlllady.

HILLCREST Jack Adams, 8111 Noble Detroit, scored a hole-in-one on the 150-yard twelfth hole Sunday, using a mashie. BEACH WOOD Qualifying play for the spring tournament will end Sunday. The first women's tournament will be held Tuesday. OAKLAND AVENUE V. W.

Moll won Sunday's kicker's with 109-35 74. L. A. Easley took second prize with 111-3576. KNOLLWOOD The club's first tournament of the season will be held next Saturday, LAKEWOOD Qualifying rounds for the Spring Tournament will be played during the week.

GERMAN HURLS SHUTOUT AGAINST BRIGHTMOOR Al German held the Brlghtmoor Maccabees to five hits and enabled the Northville Chiefs to blank them, 1 to 0, at Brightmoor Sunday. The Chiefs pushed across the winning tally in the seventh inning when Reese doubled and was sent home by Hammond's triple. INSIDE By Chester a a a SOCCER LINE-UPS AND SUMMARIES BARLOW CIT (1AMK4 IJBERTY i PART A 3 Bruit ley Oonl Wllwrn Wil.UmMm L. Rat4 Id Mrlnlvre l.titrti C. II Matthew llttilttinr i.

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Tim of halve -33 mln utf. Scorer Miit DUSEK TO MAKE DETROIT DEBUT Strong Man to Meet Harper Thursday Rudy Dusek, the Bohemian wrestling champion, who comes here Thursday night to grapple with Paul Saunders, former Texas University athlete, at Olympla, Is one of the real "strong men" of the world and one of the best wrestlers. Dusek holds many weight-lifting titles and what he learned In the strong-arm business is helping him in wrestling, Dusek likes nothing better than to hoist an opponent high above his head, spin him around like a top and then abruptly oounce mm ott the noor, Dusek and Harper will appear In the semi-final to the Gino Garibaldi-Fat O'Shocker one-fall, two hours time limit match. Garibaldi Is back to avenge some physical hurts suffered in his last match with the red-headed Irishman who threw him out of the ring, Jumped on him, punched him around the ringside seats and generally made things humiliating for the young Italian. O'Shocker Is a good wrestler and a great showman.

He has just about everything he needs to be a gate attraction. More than 3,000 customers were won over to him 10 days ago when he was abusing Slgnor Garibaldi. Steve Znoski, a promising young Polish-American from Boston College, is coming back for his third bout here. He will meet Joe Cox, a young California star, who will be making his first Detroit appearance Thursday night. Znoski threw Jack McCarthy of Butte.

Mont, and Jack Zarnas, of Youngs-town, in successive bouts here. You Play GOLF Visit The SALE of GOLF Equipment and Apparel in the SPORTS STORE HUDSON'S Sti Ftotr IF GROSSE ILE Results of the first round matches in the John Kelsey Trophy Tournament, played Sunday, were: H. J. Healy defeated F. W.

Schmidt, 7 and J. P. Beat-tv defeated E. W. Hannan, 2 and H.

R. Weeman defeated R. B. Robertson, 1 up; A. F.

Lederle defeated Dr. F. X. Zinger, 2 up; R. Atkinson defeated J.

W. Foley, by default; W. H. Clark defeated C. B.

Bailey, 3 and A. D. Robinson defeated C. A. Kinney, 2 and E.

G. Behr defeated W. A. Hogan, by default; W. E.

Fass defeated J. F. Beyster, 2 and R. C. Pinkerton defeated Dr.

J. M. Sutherland, 1 up; C. M. Shul-er defeated H.

E. Webb, by default; H. H. MacLachan defeated F. J.

Shader, 2 and R. C. Chase defeated E. J. Jory, 3 and J.

Bever defeated H. K. Chamber, by default; J. F. Rleg defeated N.

A. Mans, by default. S. D. Burchcnal won the kickers', Sunday.

Second place went to T. F. Berbier. Ed Shurly, George Huntington, Dr. J.

M. Sutherland and W. S. Graham tied for third place. The second round matches in the Kelsey Trophy will be completed Sunday night DEARBORN C.

G. Harding topped qualifiers in the spring tournament with a card of 40-4080. Pairings for first round match play, which starts this week, are as follows: C. G. Harding vs.

W. A. Yoakum: P. G. Farrell vs.

A. L. Ferguson: E. H. Sheppard vs.

F. S. Arbury; F. L. Hurd vs.

B. H. Tren-ner; S. A. Hoover vs.

H. M. Armstrong; E. E. Sayles vs.

R. Gaines; G. W. Smiley vs. J.

C. Mock; H. T. Vlger vs. W.

R. Dill; W. A. Mc-Carty vs. L.

E. Sarkas; C. P. Phillips vs. G.

R. Home; E. R. Bryant vs. S.

J. Bartush; A. Snow vs. A. L.

Perry; C. R. Robertson vs. J. J.

Wharton; H. C. Bills vs. C. J.

DBly; F. A. Frye vs. R. H.

McCar-roll; H. A. Ternes vs. E. H.

Frye. BIRMINGHAM Winners In a flag tournament Sunday were S. J. Sanger and I. T.

O'Brien. Sanger'B last shot placed his flag 300 yards up the nineteenth hole, with O'Brien's ball 100 yards nearer the tee. Sixty golfers played In the competition. S. L.

Beymer won Sunday's kickers'. Tied for second place were Earl Warner and C. B. Zewadskl. C.

E. James, I. T. O'Brien, J. H.

Glass and Hugh McLcllan, were knotted for third prize. Fourth place honors went to Leo Heaphy and W. E. Nichols. Qualifying rounds for the Spring Tournament will be finished by next Sunday.

HURON HILLS Ringer tournament competition opened Sunday. Prizes were given for players having the lowest scores on the three par three holes. Dr. Joseph Failing was first in Class A with nine strokes. In Class D.

B. Conley and Joe Hooper tied with 10 strokes each. Members will start the annual Inter-club play with Barton Hills Wednesday, when as many players as the two clubs can muster will be opposed at Barton Hills. The latter club won both matches last year. TOMMY ARMOUR Thomas Armour, the old golf master himself, met defeat Sunday on his own course but it was In a kicker's handicap.

W. R. Oates won the first prize with a score of 93-1776, while the British Open champion shot a 78 and tied for second. His score was 78278, while that of B. Tregoe, with whom he tied, was 92-1478.

Tied for fourth were E. Brown, 101-2279; Clark Swart, Bl-12 79; G. M. Ingram, 105-2679, and F. E.

Putts with 88-979. FOREST LAKE W. G. Hlgbie won Class A honors In the weekend 18-hoIe medal play handicap competition with 79-3-76. Dr.

A. E. Catherwood won in Class with 90-12-78. J. A.

Anderson was best In Class with 95-16-79, while Dr. E. Dutchess topped Class competitors with 96-20-76. Three-quarters of the handicaps were subtracted from the gross scores. W.

Van Ranst won the kicker's with 92-10-82. E. F. Roberts and A. A.

Bull tied for second with net scores of 90. BIRCH HILL Harry Henderson won the week-end kicker's with a score of 93-12-81. A. R. Sutton was second with 94-18-76.

T. M. Rlne-hart had low net of 75 and E. Dore low gross of 78. The club women will start their tournament season Thursday with ringer and button tourneys.

Thera Golfing is with most players a struggle to get rid of various golfing troubles. Experience proves that curing troubles one by one Is a process In which two troubles spring up for every one that you chase out. Golfing difficulties are not corrected by the one-By-one method, so to speak. Now and then of course a lesson will correct some specific trouble which you develop, but the best overtone of attitude toward the game is that of striving always to use good form. Nothing cures golfing troubles so thoroughly as good form does It.

As form is developed, gradually your golf Improves, usually without consciousness as to just what it is that does improve it. Note In the sketch how naturally and comfortably the arms hang, how naturally the feet are placed, how grarefully the body is positioned. Adapt yourself to this form for this stick to it. It will help you forget your MEANS COOD CC1.F 'golfing troubles. season, and un.