Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

T3 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS MONDAY. MAY 23, 193? JOE PALOOKAln Training 1 YZrOA yjK-d BEAUPRES WIN OVER ARMOUR Pum Brook Quartet Victor, 8Vz to 3lz P.W. V1HE SERVYCE THEY GOT eO fcEEV MEVl- HERE'sN GRAND JURV BEEGWAN I TO TEN AVOTRE A PICKED J. DESE TAM, I A CEARS I SANTE. TO TRY MA IN JAIL.

1 Post Office Loop Opens Wednesday Detroit Postofflce Baseball League will open Its eleventh season at 5:43 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at Northwestern Field. Postmaster Charles C. Kellogg will pitch tb first ball as usual. Games for the first week: Diamond 1 Hlahiand v. Pnrtar.

lHamond 2 vt. Hooaevalt Park. Idamond 3 Poataia va Motor Vrhlrl. Three Rames will be played each Wednesday at Northwestern Field. Anyone wishing to Join one of the teams should get in touch with ona of the following managers: C.

C. Heffner, Highland Park; Frank Orlsdela, Porter; Frank Grajewskl; Alfred; Joe Varlot Roosevelt Park; Theodore Jones, Postals; Ed Stranskt, Motor Vehicle. Sir! If you golf or ride we suggest these correct wearables Gray or Tan FLANNEL SLAX $4.75 to $7.50 LINEN SLAX $2.95 RIDING BREECHES $5 to $35 Bedford Cords Elastiques Cavalry Twills in styles and sizes to fit you. SECOND FLOOR WOODWARD HUDSON'S STORE for MEN VOU MEAN to IMPIV BVASSOCJATU06 vjnUA I THAT WAV V. 6fT MIA, REALIV MEAMT If Two-TiAAeR -I M16MT I A6oir sa, DISTRICT GOLF NOTES LEAGUES Plum Brook's Beaupre boys shot their way to a clear lead over East glds teams In the Michigan Golf Association Sunday.

The two pairs of brothers humbled the previously unbeaten Tommy Armour foursome, to on the Armour course, to break a tie which had existed since the first M. G. A. matches were played April 24. Bob O' Link and Sylvan Glen teams continued to set the pace on the West Side.

The Bob O' Link-era won at Elizabeth Lake, 8'j to S'i, while the Glen men invaded Westchester and came back with 9 to 3 triumph. Tommy Armour players had won lour consecutive matches but could rot stand up under the firing of the Beaupres, all but one of whom bettered 80 on the tough Armour layout. Milton Lietz, Armour JNo. 1 man, was the only member of his team to win an individual match. His 76 was good enough to wrest 2Vi points from Francis, former ffotre Dame player.

Bill Avenges Brother Fran's brother Bill made up that loss at the expense of Jerry Fries-ma, turning in a 77 against Jerry's 79. Ed and Harold, the other brothers, shot their way around in 79 and 77, respectively. Harold scored a sweep in his duel with Neil Boyle while Ed allowed Dan Labadie a half point. Hillcrest's four lost a chance to tie Armour for second place on the East Side. The Mt.

Clemens team Sunday had lost only to Armour and figured as one of the strongest teams in its division. Ridgemont provided the upset, however, winning on the home course, 9 to 3. Every member of the Ridgemont team was under 80, Dr. Philip de Pico showing the way with a brilliant 75. Bill Volkenant, who had a 77, was the lone member of the Hillcrest tour to win his match.

Renmor moved up a notch on the East Side by winning its second match of the season. Maple Lane's visitors were victims by a 7 to 5 score. Carlton Ploof scored one of the outstanding individual triumphs of the day by decisively outplaying Frank De Ronge, Renmor No. 1, but the rest of his team could not follow his lead. Rammlcr defeated Colony's Invaders, 6 '4 to 6H, to tie Renmor for fourth position, while Sunnvbrook achieved its first victory in the East Side campaign by downing Beverly Hills, 9V to 3Vi, at Sunnybrook.

Leaders Not Pressed The West Side leaders were not pressed in the matches which served as tune-up affairs for the important engagement in which the two will be opposed next Sunday, George Welch, Elizabeth Lake leader, turned in a sparkling 78 to sweep the points in his match with John Spomer, of Bob O'Link, but )ils teammates failed to threaten. Larry O'Palka, Michigan Open Amateur champ, was another of the stars to be caught off stride. Norm Stoll of Westchester won from him 2 Mi to ,4 but the remainder of the Sylvan Glen players i were in good form. Of the second rank teams of the West Side, Hawthorne Valley made the most impressive showing, defeating Duck Lake, 7 to 5, at Duck I.ake, to tie with the losers for third place. In the other matches Wise's won on the home layout from Dearborn Hills, 7 to 5, and Bedford downed Plymouth 11 to 1 at Redford.

Dr. B. E. Champe, president of the Plymouth Club, cored the lone point tor his team. EAST SIDE PH.

Plum Brook 0 0 10 Tommy Armour 4 10 8 Xidgemont 3 117 Hillcreet 3 2 0 8 Renmor 3 3 0 4 Sammler 8 0 4 aple Lane 3 0 4 H-verlj Hills 13 13 Colony 1 4 0 Sunnybrook 14 0 2 Piurn Brook at Tommy Armour 31 F. Beaupre. li Milton Lieu 2 Mi Yd ll'-aupre 2 'i Dan I.abadie l. Pill lleaupre 'Z 'a J. Knesma Harold 3 Neil Boylf 0 Colony Mi at Rammler fi4 John 3 Irvln X'ngrr 1..

Jesmore 1 V4 1 14 Hover Doyle US Ht.m lie.nuler.... Ray Weescnherg 2 'a Iiillorest 3 at Kidgemont 0 Peltier 1 Frank Jasler 2 Charles 0 Al Potts 3 rill 2 John Weber 1 John Krwln 0 Hr. Do Sloo 3 Vanle Lnne 5 anion 8 Nrnninger 2 Bob Kinir 0 l'hll (la-den 0 at Renmor 7 P. Do Rouge 0 Bud Chuuvin 1 Frank Hourgon 3 Joe Doylo 3 Beverly Will 24 al Sunnybrook 9 4 I Maekey tt John Chl. ky 2 -n Janl.

ke 1 T. At. Gallagher Hi Andrew Cermak 0 Ben Hnyt 3 John 4 Connie Gryicka 2 Vi WKST SIDE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. Pet. Tnd nolis 21 11 Kan.

City 10 17 Mln polis 23 13 .6311 I-ouls'Ue 11 20 .355 Columh i23 15 .6115 Toledo. 1 1 22 .3.13 Mllw kee 18 14 .503 St. Paul 10 23 .303 hTNDAVS RKSILTS Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Indianaools ....00003036 11 11 1 Grabowskl, Lee and Rent; Cooney and Angley. I Milw'kee 00000 00 10000 12 9 1 St. 000000000000 1 8 3 Hiilin and Young, Crouca; liarne and Fenner.

Second game Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 (Called end of sixth, Sunday law). Braxton and Crouch; Van Atta and Snyder. First game Toledo 001000001 2 11 8 Louisville 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 7 10 2 Bean and O'Neill; Dcberry and Erickson. Second game Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3 Louisville 20000030 5 8 1 i.awaon and Henline; Penner and Shea.

First game Kansas City 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 (1 1 5 8 Minneapolis 2 0 2 (1 0 II 2 (I 0 0 I 7 12 1 Smith, arson and Phillips; Benton. Hen-sick and McMullen, Griffin. Second game Kansas City 2 0 0 0 3 0 5 8 0 Minneapolis 1 0 0 3 3 1 7 fl 0 Fetter and Collins. Phillips; Ryan. Billl- hrart, Petty and McMullen.

(Called end sixth, Sunday law.) MONDAY'S fl.AMES Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville.

HEV neek- BV GAR EEF DEES FEUA GO 3Ail. a e. i i cr. err CLAIM DE TITLE. NEST CE FAS? D.

Dissension Continues WHITE SOX TAKE TWO FROM TIGERS Continued From First Sport rage Selph who had just received the ball, tagged him. Gehringer and White furnished the other two outs in a hurry. Blue started the ninth with a fly to White, then Hodapp slammed his homer well into the left field lower stand, giving the Sox their first 1932 victory over the Tigers at Comiskev Park. The Tigers again in the second game selected the fourth as the inning in which to launch production. Rogell opened with a single to center and went to third on Stone's single to right.

Stone stole second and after Seeds had caught Gehringer's foul, Rogell scored and Stone took third. White grounded to Appling and Stone was out at the plate, Appling to Grube. Johnson ended it with a fly to Funk. The first hit off Bridges was the single with which Funk launched the Sox fourth. Selph walked, then Seeds bunted and forced Funk at third, Bridges to Richardson.

Kress singled to left, Selph scoring the tying run and Seeds stopping at second. Bridges diverted Blue's smash to Gehringer, who proceeded with a double play which was recorded Bridges to Gehringer to Rogell to Davis. Richardson pushed off the fifth with a single to center and stopped at third when Hayworth doubled along the left foul line. Bridges lined to Seeds and Richardson made no effort to score until Seeds' throw evaded Grube, then he walked home and Hayworth reached third. Davis died to Funk and Hayworth scored after the catch.

Rogell beat out a single which Appling knocked down near second but Stone filed to Funk. Davis walked at the outset of the seventh. Rogell bunted and beat it out but in a desperate effort to scoop the ball to Blue, Lyons drew an error, Davis reached third and Rogell second. Stone doubled along the right field foul line, scoring Davis and Rogell. Gehringer grounded to Selph, who tagged Stone going into third.

White fanned, but Johnson put Gehringer on third with a single through Selph and took second when the ball was thrown to third. Richardson singled to right, scoring Gehringer and Johnson, and proceeded to third on the throw-in. Lyons withdrew at this point and Faber came in. Selph then threw out Hayworth. The Sox had some belated fun in the eighth.

Funk and Selph walked and Seeds forced Selph. Kress doubled to the scoreboard In left center, scoring the two runners. Herring relieved Bridges and walked Blue but Hodapp hit into a double play, Richardson to Gehringer to Davis. In the ninth Appling and Grube singled. Rothrock batted for Fie-ber and fanned.

Funk also fanned. Selph was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Seeds walked, forcing home Appling. Rogell fum bled Kress grounder, Grube scoring and the bases remaining full, Blue tripled to left center, clearing the bases and giving the Sox an 8 to 7 victory. BENGALS RETURN TO FACE BROWNS Continued From First Sport Page more games If the weatherman had not interfered with the series in Boston, and thpy might have done better in Washington and Philadelphia if Earl YVhitehill had been around to share the hurling burden.

Whitehill returned home at the conclusion of the Boston series to nurse an injured leg. Without Whttehill's services the Tigers gave the Macks plenty of trouble. In fact the champions had to call upon Robert Moses Grove and George Livingston Earnshaw in order to win. Upon the return to the home lot the Tigers will have a good chance to Improve their fortunes. One good break for them is the fact that Whitehill may able to pitch before the week is over.

The star southpaw announced last night that he expected to be back In the lineup within a few days. He has been taking treatments at Providence Hospital. Whltehlll return will give Harris the chance to return to his "Big hurling combination of Whitehill, Sorrell. Wyatt and Uhle which enabled the Tigers to get away to a flying start this year. It Is Uhle's turn to pitch the opener against the Browns today.

HEV NEEK- 1 JEAN BTEESE 15 SPENDING TWO WEEKS IN WIS NATIVE 0NAD. IN HEWV TRAINING PREFrMWORY TO HIS COMING FIGHT AT ATLANTA SUPPOSE 1 RESETTED IT THAT WILMa HAD lEET ME nATTOTRVTD CAPTURE THE S1M61E HAWDEO-AMD WlLMA CERTA1MLV WAS PEfVTilJ VJTTU ME I TOLD UEPTrtECOUrKSOri SHE HAD OBTA1WE0 FROM GADAkYa WAS MOT l.C(3AL IN SATUPUIAN J.AVJ TWEWOrTOVIT WAS THAT WHILE WE EYOWttGED WEAO WORDS, TUE TWO MADE OFFOUMVAItfCVCLE. COPrtMT JOHN P. DILLI CO. ta- PAT.

OFF TOP PLACE SEIZED BY PLUM HOLLOW Continued From First Sport Fago broke even with R. H. Doughty, club champion at the Country Club. Larry Wood defeated Jimmy Stan-dish, 24 to H. while M.

W. Cochran blanked Gil Waldo. Brooklands won both foursomes through birdies on the seventeenth. Pease and Wood delivered them. Washtenaw set what Is probably a record In a competition of this kind by shutting out Detroit Golf Club, 18 to 0.

on the latter's course in a Group match. Woody Malloy, one of the State's younger stars, showed the way for the Ypsl-lanti aggregation by scoring 76 and defeating M. T. Cummiskey, the Golf Club's No. 1 man, 3 to 0.

It was a close match, though, with Cummiskey limiting his rival to a one-up victory on each nine. Malloy made a birdie three on the eighteenth to prevent the Golf Club from breaking into the scoring column in the four-ball play. With Malloy on the Washtenaw line-up were Dan and Buell Quirk and Bert Maris, the latter athletic director of Northwestern High School. Clinton Valley Wlna M. J.

Halligan had 77 and E. G. Donohoe 78 as their team, Clinton Valley, was winning at home from Meadowbrook, 134 to 44. Bloom-field Hills, last year's champion of the second group, lost at Red Run, 10 to 8. Sweeps scored by its second pair.

Mead Ion and Vic Otto, enabled Island to win at home from Franklin Hills, 13 to 5. With E. J. Dore low with 78 and George Emery next with 79, Birch Hill, playing at home, decisively defeated the strong Dearborn team, 15 to 3, in Group C. Flint, also on its own course, downed St.

Clair River, by the same score. The home team was beaten in the other two matches, Gowanie downing Birmingham, 12 to 6, and Pine Lake conquering Bald Mountain, 12hi to 5V4. Plum Hollow 10 K. Connolly 1 R. Ahem 0 Kouraomo 0 tt.

Howell 3 .1. 0. 3 Foursome 3 at Beach-Wood 8 C. Kocau 2 FarreJ) 3 Foursome. 3 A.

E. Knoh 0 Foursome 0 Oakland Hills 9 at Groase He 8 Kyan 3 A. W. W. A.

Ryan 1 J. Foley. Jr 2 Foursome Foursome 1 W. Znricner 3 9. Stono 0 T.

h. Penk 0 H. Krave 3 Foursome Foursome Western R. Hayes H. Beaupre Foursome at Lochmoor 8H 2 Mj S.

Snow 3 E. C. Olson 0 3 Foursome 0 w. Artman R. Weyand 1 Foursome 0 A.

B. 3 H. R. Olson 2 Foursome 3 Country Club 2 'k at Brooklande Bredin 0 H. A.

Trvon 3 R. H. 14 W. Pease. 14 Foursome 4 Foursome 2 4 Standish.

Jr 4 Wood 2 4 r. G. Waldo. Jr. 0 M.

w. 3 Foursome 0 Foursome 3 GROUP Washtenaw 18 W. 3 T). Ouirk 3 Foursome 3 A. B.

Quirk 3 B. Maris 3 Foursome 3 at Detroit J. C. 0 M. A.

Connor Foursome 0 H. H. Hidy 0 Q. A. Miller 0 Foursome 0 Meadowbrook 4 at Clinton Val.

134 Run 4 M. Halliran 24 P. c. Foursome F. S.

West Foursome Bloomfleld 8 A. W. H. Foursome N. Wiesler T.

Smith Foursome 4 R. Bollins a Foursome .1 2 R. Mainour 1 1 E. Donohoe 2 4 Foursome 2 4 at Red Run 10 2 E. Berry 1 4 C.

E. 2 4 2 4 Foursome 4 1 C. Hohn 2 4 J. Dooley 2 4 1 Foursome 1 4 Franklin Hill: Is at Island 3 R. R.

Cole Foursome J. Zemon. Lewis Foursome 2 Dr. 0. B.

Allhm 1 4 M. 2 4 2 4 Foursome 4 0 V. Oltn 3 0 E. Ion 3 0 Foursome 3 CLASS at Birch Hill 15 0 E. J.

Dore 3 0 G. F. Emery 3 0 Foursome 3 Dearborr 3 H. Terms 0 C. Hardins 0 Foursome 0 G.

Smiley W. A McCarthy 2 Foursome 1 0 J. Whitinr 3 1 2 I. L. Foursome St? Clair R.

3 at Flint 18 B. W. Donaldson 0 X. J. Berston 6 T.

R. Boweri 2 O. H. Powell 1 Foursome 0 Foursome 3 M. 0 A.

Stevenson 3 H. P. Saph 4 G. A. Barnes.

2 4 Foursome 4 Foursome 2 4 Pine Lake 12 4 Russell W. Sohmdlt. Jr. Foureome Jos. Yates Itr.K Itllll.

at Bald Vountain 84 2 4 A. Aldington. Jr. 4 2 B. 1 3 Foursome 0 0 Phil Saner 3 3 Hareus 0 2 Foursome 1 i Foursome 1 Oowanie 12 P.

W. Hlan-hird Ejleston. at B'rminrham 8 3 A. P. Ri hards 2 O.

Mehrer 1 1 4 Foresome 1 4 1 Fred 2 C. Can- 1 2 4 Foursome I. E. Tucker. Rosa SHnaer Foureome i DO THAT I if It BUCK ROGERS, 2432 A.

IP- James Burns, 5 and W. M. Stok er won by default; Allan Winke defeated W. M. Barr, 3 and 2.

Second round matches will be played this week. GROSSE ILE J. M. Sutherland won the kickers' with 104-2381. Ray Hogan was second with 106-2779.

Results of second round matches In the John Kelsey Memorial Trophy tournament: R. C. Pinkerton defeated E. G. Behr, 5 and F.

J. Beyer defeated H. R. Weeman, 1 up; R. C.

Chase defeated C. M. Shuler, 1 up; E. D. Robinson defeated F.

Relg, 2 up. REDFORD C. J. Montgomery, of the Hotel Wilshire, playing the 137-yard eighth hole with a number six iron, scored his first hole-in-one, Sunday. The shot was witnessed by W.

L. Snedeker, J. C. Lee, and C. B.

Larsen. TOMMY ARMOUR Tim Griffin won a kickers' handicap Sunday with a 77. Other winners are Clark Swart, 75, and W. R. Oakcs, 72.

Qualifying rounds for the annual spring tournament will start Monday. BIRCH HILL First honors In a three-day kickers' over the weekend went to E. W. Smith, 81. J.

S. Wise, 77, was runner up. E. J. Dore's 78 was the low gross score of the competition, one stroke under the round played by George F.

Emery. Low net prizes were won by H. W. Sherer, 98-2375, and R. V.

Chaffee, 98-2276. LAKEWOOD The low card turned in Sunday night as qualifying rounds for the spring tournament were started, was that of J. P. Kelso, 82-1072. Entrants have until next week-end to complete their rounds.

TAM O'SHANTER Frank Wilson with a 68, and W. G. Haarz, 70, were the winners In a kickers' handicap, Sunday. COUNTRY CLUB 1 drawn Sunday in the kickers' handi cap played Saturday afternoon are: J. H.

Emmert. J. W. Gillette. C.

J. Edwards, F. G. Austin, S. T.

Miller, E. B. Henry, Earl Hol-ley, B. E. Hutchinson, F.

W. Hodges, jveil McMillan, H. W. Griffiths, A. D.

Wilkinson and L. B. Young. GLEN OAKS Hal White with a 78, H. D.

Becker. 76. and Herb Schott, 84, were the winners of Sunday's kickers' handicap. Jack Fulton, of New York City, scored an ace on the third hole. using a spade mashie.

The hole is 157 yards long. The hole-in-one was witnessed by the other men bers of his foursome, Sid Elliott, Harold Chlison and Bob Peterson, PLUM HOLLOW Pairings In first, round mstehsa nt tha finetno- Tournament, Class are: J. D. Polhemus vs. G.

F. Bean, D. O. Slater vs. J.

T. Helferlch, R. E. Aiken vs. E.

W. Bav, Bob Howell vs. C. H. Bay, L.

M. Vickers vs. E. H. Cross, W.

A. Kirby vs. W. I. Russell, A.

G. Fruehauf vs. G. A. Park, George Weitzel vs.

S. L. Ferguson. WESTERN George Keskey and G. F.

Classon. with 90's. tied for honors in Sunday's kickers' handicap. FOREST LAKE-Winners In a kickers', 80-90, Sunday are: Moody. 90; A.

H. Moorman, 81, and J. W. Loranger, 86. OAKLAND AVE.

J. H. Shields. 73, and L. M.

Rlckus. 74, captured the honors in a kickers' played Sunday. BOB O'LINK F. B. Comeau won first prize in a kickers' with 92-12 80.

George Sauter was second with 92-1577: William Whitey, third, with 102-2577 and M. L. Ward, fourth with 86-878. An excellent handicap enabled Bob Brand to take fifth prize with 121-5071. MUNICIPAL COURSES Chandler Park had its largest day this season, Sunday, when 1.167 golfers played the course.

Palmer Park's fairways were tramped by 1,050 persons. Attendance at River Rouge wai 526, and at Rackham, 375. MEXICAN FLOORS BURNS MEXICO CITY, May 22 (U Sandy Casanova, Mexican fighter knocked out the American, Chuck Burns in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight. I I ri MINOR INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ,1 Pet. 23 11 2(115 .571 .424 .211) Roch ter 21 13 14 18 Montreal 22 15 .505 Jer.

City 1125 Balti'ore 20 14 7 25 First game Toronto 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2 Montreal 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 3 It 0 Ltebhnrt. Cook and R. Smith: Brown and Head. feecond fame Toronto 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 5 1 Montreal 0 3 0 0 3 0 8 0 Mills and SUck: Pomorski. Colllnawood and Susce.

rat Bflme Jersey City 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 8 113 Baltimore- 12 1 0030 0 7 0 Perkins. Oalllvan and Otiten: Chaidln. Cascnrella, Tauscher and Kenna. econd KHltie Jersey City 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 Baltimore ll 1 2 1 "4 7 1 Jones and Outen: Holtoway. Uumbert and l.inton.

First game Reading 0 1 33 1 1 0 1 000 0 10 18 1 Newark ..0 9 0 1 00 00 0003 13 18 4 Van Aletyne. Miller, Zumhro, Mlletend and Lcfretl: Nekola. Spence, Sholfuer, VVeaver nod Hatgreavea. Second ffame Headline 00 1 02 20 5 12 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 8 11 0 "Willis, Zumliro and Kreuser, leRett; Holerlaw. Miner and, Padden.

First game Tt Buffalo 0 00 0 00030 1 1 5 11 4 Rochester ..0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 14 2 Gould. Wilson. Hloomer and Hanrrave; Teachout, Wetlierell and Florence Crnuse. Second game 11 Buffalo 2 0 0 0 11 0 5 1 Rochester 0 12 0 0 4 "7 8 3 (Seven Innings by ngreement. Bergeron and Hargrave; Kckert, Starr, Winford and Jonnard.

MOMMY'S GAMES Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Montreal. Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at 'cwark. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE First rame 1,08 Angeles 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 10 1 San 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 I Herman and Cronln; Dougiaa, Rooney and Penebsky.

Second game 6 1 EUne, Los Angeles 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 San 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 0 Baeeht and Campbell: Henderson. Mc Douaall and Penebsky. Ward. First Kame Sacramento 0 1 1 5 3 4 0 0 14 17 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 1 Page, R. Freltaa, Wetzell and Cox; Gil-lick rind Wirte.

Second game Seattle 00000010 1 10 0 Sacramento 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 7 15 0 Nelson and Cox; Rryan and Woodall. First game Portland 00000 1 4 00 5 8 0 Oakland (10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zahnlser and Fltxpatrlck; Dagtla, Gould and Head, GaKton. Second game Portland 0 00 1 000 1 1 2 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 McDonald and Palmisano: Walsh and Gaston, (Seven innings by agreement. 1 First game Missions 00002000 02 7 1 Hollywood 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 5 10 0 H. Pillette and Hofmann; Shellenback ano tiasmer.

Second game Mission 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hollywood (I 10 10 0 II 2 Cole and Ricci; Page anl Mayer. 7 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION First game Birmingham ft 7 3 Little Rock 13 1 3 White. Baker, Burns and Berrea; Hughea and Whitney. Seeond game. Birmingham 6 10 0 Little Rock 2 7 1 Shoaf and Eisemarm: Fullerton and Whitney.

(Seven Innings.) Chattanooga 11 20 3 Sahville 10 6 Bsrfoot and Bolton; Shealy, Pearce, Simmons and Rabe. First game HUE yew Orleans 10 1 3 Memphis 12 1ft 1 Johnson. Reddork and Autry; Grilfin, Kelly. Davis and Berger. Second game yew 13 0 Memphis 4 0 2 Moore.

Moon and Parks; Savia and (Heven innings.) First game Atlanta 7 12 2 Knogvill 8 14 1 Iilethen and Butler. Rowland; Home. Rov. Seagraves and Thompson. seeond game Atlanta 3 0 Knosvllle 13 14 1 Hearn.

Bream and Rowland; Williams and Thumpaon. (Seven innings.) TEXAS LEAGIE Beaumont 0, Houston 4. Iiallas 4. Fort Worth 0. loneview 4.

Tyler 3. San Antonio 3, Galveston 2 (19 Innings). EASTERN LEAGUE Rlenmond 6-3. Bridgeport 2-0. Norfolk Allentown 3.

Albany 3. Newhaven 2. Springfield 14. Hartford S. WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa 2-2.

Wichita 1-1. St Joseph 10-4. Oklahoma City 1-t. Des Moines 17-7. Ijenver 8-6.

Pueblo 10-16. Omaba 3-14. WANER AND CRUZ GAIN Bt The Associated Press) Paul Waner escaped the common affliction of falling averages among the major league batting leaders Sunday and showed the only real hitting. He went to bat eight times In a doubleheader and hit safely the first four to add nine points to his mark, bringing it up to .387. P--t.

Fon Athlelr 3J ll a .445 l-asiwri. Yankeea 27 87 Id 3d .414 Hsfey. Reds 27 1H2 21 41 Dicker. Yankee. 20 103 S3 42 waner.

Pirate an 11 21 4el ICrlu. Ulanu 28 126 IS 44 .318 DEARBORN Results of first round matches In the spring tournament played Sunday are: P. G. Farrell defeated A. L.

Ferguson, 4 and B. A. Trenner defeated F. I Hurd, 1 up; F. A.

Hoover defeated H. M. Armstrong, 1 up; R. Gaines defeated E. E.

Sayles, 5 and J. C. Mock defeated G. W. Smiley, 3 and H.

T. Viger defeated W. R. Bill, 1 up; W. A.

McCarty defeated C. E. Sarkas. 5 and C. P.

Phillips defeated G. R. Home, 1 up; E. K. Bryant defeated S.

J. Bartush, 3 and H. A. Snow defeated A. L.

Perry by default; J. J. Wharam defeated C. R. Robert son, 1 up; C.

J. Daly defeated H. C. Bills, 3 and F. A.

Frye defeated R. H. McCarroll, 4 and H. A. Ternes defeated E.

H. Frye, 5 and 4. Second round matches are to be completed by next week-end. WISE'S Sixty-five members of the Detroit Women's Athletic Association played in their Spring tournament Sunday. The kickers' handicap was won by Ida Moe.

The Ave low medalists, with their scores: Mrs. M. J. Joyce, Detroit women public links champion, 85; Mrs. Mabel Ayling, 89; Nina Richie, 95; Phylis De Vries 96, and Ruth Stewart 97.

Mrs. Ayling also had the low total of 18 on five blind holes, while Mrs. Joyce scored a second victory in winning the driving contest. Mrs. Glydie Sheppard had the least number of putts, 34.

M. E. Sheppard had the low score of 76 among the husbands, who lent moral support to the tournament RED RUN Results of second round matches in the spring handicap tournament: Class R. A. Billings defeated John Sneed, 3 and Jack Bracken defeated Ellis Berry, 2 up; A.

Alders won by default from R. Wykoff; Emil Schultz defeated C. O. Hohn, 2 and 1. Class L.

S. Brooker defeated R. R. Arnold, 8 and A. Schaeffer defeated Venable Johnson, 4 and J.

W. Strain defeated H. N. Nigg, 2 and E. P.

Chalfant defeated A. W. Fleischer, 1 up. Class E. F.

Boyle defeated W. G. McFaddcn. 4 and E. McBreat- ry defeated C.

D. McCall, 4 and 3. Third round matches are to be completed Ijy Friday. BIRMINGHAM H. J.

St. Clair led CIsbs A qualifiers in the spring handicap tournament with 83-14 69. J. E. Code was high in Class with 91-2071.

In Class Charles E. James tied with H. E. Goettel, James shot 92-2468 and Goettel 98-30-68. Pairings for first round matches In Class H.

J. St. Clair vs. E. L.

Kavanaugh; M. S. Glover vs. Fred Schwartz; J. A.

Bent vs. A. P. Richards; H. E.

McCurry vs. Dr. E. A. Bicknell; Ken Turner vs.

Har old Mehrer: W. D. Lambert vs. M. B.

Jackson; W. A. Kent vs. H. Ban- brook; L.

T. Dood vs. J. H. Glass.

OAKLAND HILLS Tied for first in a kickers' handicap were: Ralph Janney, G. W. Kennedy, H. F. Sheldon and D.

C. Mills. Otto Miller, Frank Bladon, Dr. R. R.

Roussin and H. J. Koch tied for second, while H. B. Ilgenfritz, C.

C. Hood and William Hutton tied for third. Detroit District club managers will meet Monday at the club and play a round of golf. D. A.

C. bowlers will hold a tournament Tuesday. BROOKLANDS First round pairings for the championship night in the spring tournament: H. A. Tryon vs.

A. E. Block; C. V. Ross vs.

R. A. Link; C. L. David son vs.

W. H. Hogben; H. W. Sher- riff vs.

Larry Wood; M. W. Coch ran vs. Hal A. White; Jack Gordon vs.

H. B. Danby; C. Rehbein vs. L.

Bathey; E. K. Fisk vs. Warren Pease, Jr. ISLAND Results of first round matches played In the champion ship flight of the annual spring tournament, Sunday, are: Dr.

O. B. Aubin defeated Norman Bates by default; Leo Joop. bye; Dr. S.

L. Kingsbury defeated Vic Otto 2 up; Dr. J. H. Locke defeated Mel Nichols by default; C.

A. Koerver defeated Dr. R. Glenet 3 and J. G.

Brown, bye; Earl Johnson, bye; M. F. Drukenbrod and R. O. Mo- Duff, match postponed.

GOWANIE Results of first round matches In the spring tour nament championship night: E. MacLennan defeated A. B. Jones. 6 and R.

J. Slinger won by de fault: H. E. Symons defeatde A. A.

Col well. 4 and L. E. Tucker won by default: C. E.

Egleston, won by default; L. E. Slater defeated Carole Lombard, Chester Morris oJ Adri-enne Antes featured in "Sinners In the Sun," now at the FISHER THEATRE. SWAP! Get a Ticket to Any Publix Show Pin. 6 0 0 10 6 0 0 10 3 2 0 3 2 0 6 3 2 0 8 2 3 4 4 2 3 0 4 13 13 0 4 11 0 5 0 0 Have the fun and the profit of trading something away that you no longer need get an evening's entertainment at any Publix Show by running a SWAP ad in the "Swap" column in the Want Ad pages of the Free Press.

Every Swap ad that you run brings you a ticket. How to do it is told below. Read the rules then order your Swap ad for tomorrow morning. How to Write and Place a Swap Ad Decide today what you want to trade, then write your ad, giving address and phone umber, or both. You may mail your ad, enclosing cash with copy at the rate of 5-jC per word, or "Swap" advertisements may be placed at any Free Press Want Ad station; at the downtown branch office at Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward, or at the Public Relations Room, Free Press Building.

No advertisement accepted containing less than 12 words. Sob O'Link Svlvan Glen Hawthorns Valley J' J' Lake Tmouth Redford larborn Hilla Tiiraheth Lake v-esL-rjeeter Svlvan Glen 0 Gin larry O'Palka ratine B. Mfavana at Westchester 3 Harold Crane 0 Norm Stoll 2 Dave 0 Ted Adann 4 P'ymonlh Delaney 0 fill Shetland 0 T. B. Champe 1 Ralph 7 Bill Fenwiek 1 Art 3 I'M Powers 0 Elmer Sloli 3 at Redford 11 Frank 3 I-ester Ash 3 N.

Jacques 2 James 3 at Dearborn Hilla Robert Temple 2 Ed Vauehan 0 J. hnrleswnrth 3 John 0 Ol.mk H'i at Elisabeth Lake 3 4 John Spomer 0 Ueorffe Weleh 3 ff 3 lamia 0 3 A. Whitfield 0 rank Habii 2 4 Art Maloney 4 Puck Lake 5 at Hawthorne Val. 7 Allen 0 Joe 3 feorite 3 Marsh Hamilton I Sertik 4 (leorire Tayler 2 4 Art Pomy 14 Robert Bruce 14 DETROIT WOLVES BEAT HILLSDALE Stolen Bases, Homers 4 Double-Header Win Coupling their blows with daring ease running the Detroit Wolves defeated the visiting Hillsdale club a a double-header at the Haro-tramek Stadium Sunday, winning th first game, 8 to 3, and the see- o. tt to 5.

Two home runs with runners on the second innine of the first game gave the Wolves an advan- that the Invaders could not match. Five stolen bases were mixed In m-in lha UnlvM klnora Pell held the Hillsdale batters to hits and was never in danger. SEE ANY ONE OF THESE PUBLIX SHOWS MICHIGAN Milfs Brothers ia swHa. Ruth Chattartoa ia "Tke Rick Art) Always With Ue." FISHER On stage Buck A Buhklea. Ow acreasi "Siwsiers i the Syn." UNITED ARTISTS "Cangresa Dances." featuring Lilian Harvey.

PARAMOUNT "The Doom Battaliaa." with Victor Vavconl ana Louia Trenher..