Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 39

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1932- Farm Crest u'ad Regal Finance to Clash in Feature Sandlot Game Sunday HORSE SHOWS COMING HERE PREP STARS IN CLASH FOR TITLE TUESDAY Gehringer Leads Loop in Driving Out Doubles SKRZYCKI NINE AT DEARBORN WaAcr Third in Batting as Foxx Carries Off Most of Week's Honors Firemen Will Oppose Canadian Team SECTION t'iyf-i'-i 7 n.M.si.i ,,,,,11 1 tj 19 Scheduled for Successive Weeks mnit important outdoor TW8hows in the Middle West ortn succeeding week-ends in "ru calendar. The twelfth tr0" nf the Detroit Riding and nub is st for June 17 and 18 hat in the Grosse Points Hunt Trie Mil. fTtot west of Wyoming K. of conditions which have put I'wtt of a crimp in CHICAGO, June 11 (A. Jimmy Foxx is staging a grent one-man show in the American League batting; race.

As the unofficial averages were checked in after Friday's games, Connlt Mack's big first baseman had a corner on six out of eight possible honors with hi. bat. He topped the circuit In individual batting with a .385 mark, led in the most hit. with 75 and In total bases with 156, scored the most run. with 65, and had pounded out 21 home runs.

He also led In driving In runs with 61. The only honors to escape Foxx were the triple and double divisions. Gehringer of Detroit led in double, with 16 while Myer of Washington had smacked out nine Benny Chapman of the Yankee, cornered base honor, with nine. Four Tankees wera among the leading 10 batters after Friday's games. The leaders: Foxx, Phila delphia, Combs, New Tork, .358: Walker, Detroit, Dickey, New Tork, Gehrig.

New York, Lazzert, New York, Levev. St. Louis, Gehringer, Detroit, Fotherglll. Chicago, Simmons, Philadelphia, .311. Naturally, the Yankees led the league in team batting with a .292 mark while Washington led in team fielding at .979, turning In 63 double plays.

Tha "big threa" of the American League pitching world still were Involved In a great battle for hurling honors. Lefty Gomez, slight southpaw of the Yankees, checked in with two victories during the week and ran his record to 11 victories and only one defeat, whereas Lefty Grove of the Athletics won his tenth straight to run his mark to 11 and 3. Wesley Ferrell. despite his entaglement In one of Cleveland's notorious losing streaks last month, wasn't far behind with 10 victories and four defeats. activities everywncie.

iu tin horses of various types By TOD ROCKWELL Farm Crest and Regal Finance, Triple A sandlot teams, will clash -Sunday In one of the outstanding games on the Federation card at Northwestern Diamond No. 1 at 3:30 o'clock. Skrrycki plays Dearborn on the Hawks' diamond. Bill Englishman will be on the mound for the Farm Crest tesm. He will need to be at his best because Berryman, steady catcher, has been called to Pennsylvania where members of his family are ill.

This means that hitting strength will be taken from the club. Jim Selegan, outfielder, will be moved up behind the plat for Sunday's gam. Tony La Bond, Crest manager. Is not optimistic concerning the outcome. Tony said the Regal team showed signs last week of having recovered from its slump in hitting and fielding.

Bobby Veach, former Tiger, has not been playing the brand of ball that he did last year, but it takes more time for htm to get int. shape than younger players. Two Teams lo Be Idle Bi-sd Springer, star Regal hurler, has had a sore arm for a month Tao their stuff. A majority of have been seen in competition, wem haven n.wcomer bid- Kr fame, and how they will uo against mo Interest the rine- These horses may be di-latl. cpoiinii.

hunters TIGER BATTING AND PITCHING AVERAGES 38 HR IS 0 13 1 TB 1 4fl 111 1H ft 11 3 IS 4 sn 70 77 13 4 30 4 2 0 i A3 Horsett 17 3 Walker 137 7 Hayworth SM IIP 19 37 Grhrinjer ids 34 Hl Rhiel 17 Ml In Stone 60 Crt'J 41 ll Lawrence 3 34 a JO Goldstein a 7 2 While 34 7i 11 30 Ruel 2rt Ml 3 lit Alexander 31 IS 4 Rotell ot SI 1 SS Davis 51 Johnson 40 1B4 30 SO Schuble IT 33 10 Richardson 33 113 .4 Uhle 21 3 Wvatt 14 35 2 a Sorrell 11 34 4 Whltehill IS 1 2 Bridies 10 53 0 0 rvi. .343 31 I .311. .3110 .271 .513 .143 .143 .11 MARTIN RICK CR AND ALL eft jumpers, gaited saddlers and polo pomes. Many Prominent Entries performances at the recent iJomfWrt ow indicate that the that clear the bars, fences wall, will be up to a lot Friday and Saturday. Among "wner.

and stables whose i.r and jumpers will be in ribbon, and silver are E. P. Hammond, rharlf. P- C- she'' FrischBorn. William Reeve risrk 8.

Nichols, Robert K. wlvd' the Wing Ridge Beagles, B. Hopper, Walbri Hall Farm, the Riding Annex, J. A. Brussels, CU C.

Wlckey, W. D. McCul-Sugh D. Rucker, Dr. Fred T.

Vurohv. Mrs. Gall Stephens, Mrs. a Blackwood, Mrs. Dee Furey Mis.

James Q. Goudie, Mrs. R. Donovan, Miss Peggy Ainsworth and Mrs. A.

E. Reuben, of Toledo who won the hunter championship there last year with Dar-fintton. Three or four Chicago, Gull Lake and Canadian stable, also will be in the fray. Prominent among those who will three and flve-gaited horses if i rtnrifre. of the 0 0 a 14 I 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Notes of the Game TX-- TIGERS LOSE 1 George Uhle.

veteran Tiger hurler. TO ATHLETICS Totals entered Harper Hospital Saturday to undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Uhle has been troubled by a sore back since early in the training season and his physicians believe diseased tonsils may be the cause. He is expected 17BS .24 474 BSO 20 3S 37 PITCHERS' RECORDS Pot. at BB SO 0 1 non ip is st a 5 2 .714 fR 31 22 19 11 7 3 70 32 24 31 14 6 S3 44 1 3 3S IT 3 .400 31 IS i 1 3 .400 (IB 42 20 1 10 3 5 .374 83 31 33 30 Continued From First Sport Tage League career.

The Bengals scored a run in each inning. Schuble Scorvg Run Goldstein Whltehill Sorrell Wyatt Hotsett Brtdvee 10 rejoin me ciuo within a few days rT Jvolen Richardson is another absentee. He received a wire Fri It was Heinle Schuble, hero of Hit i day night saying his mother had died and he was given leave to go Meadow Brook Farm; Howard Pickey, o( the Oakdale Riding 'o Atlanta, xor the funeral. WOLFE JOHNS ARCHIE SEEKS LOST BOXER nd la.it week began unlimbering for the first time, Johnny Maiullo, Regal manager, said Springer may get Into Sunday's game. He is expected to ready for duty as a relief pitcher.

Fuller will be th starting hurler. Because Plymouth and Electro-chef teams have withdrawn from Triple A Class the Detroit Firemen and Victors will be without Federation opponents Sunday. The league-leading Firemen will Journey to LaSalle, and play the Bulldogs in that town. The Firemen started their jaunt Saturday when they played the Romulus, team there. The Victors will be Idle.

Saturday the Free Press received -a communication from th Fisher Foods, world's amateur baseball champion of Cleveland, challenging the best sandlot team In Detroit to a gam to be played here July 4. Triple A managers expressed themselves as willing to co-operate to make the game possible provided satisfactory financial arrangements could be made. Unbeaten In Title Series Last season In th amateur world series tournament, the Cleveland team made a clean sweep of th series by winning seven straight games from teams from all parti of the Country. In other games Sunday New England Malt, leader in Class A. mee'i K.

of L. at Belle Isle No. 6. Van Sign, only a gam behind th leaders, clashes with Kroger on a nearby diamond. The two leaders In Class Smith's and St.

Elizabeth, will play the outstanding game In that class at Atkinson at 3:30 o'clock. Dory Signs top Class with tlv straight victories. Lewis Brothers are a gam behind with as many victories but one defeat. Dory play C. O.

O. F. at Northwestern 6, at 3:30 o'clock and th Lewis team meets Sporting Youth at Lodge Park 1 at 1 o'clock. Cooper and Olympic will be embattled at Lodge Park for second place in Class D. Guard- ian Angel, leading th class, meet th Ramblers In another Lodg Park game.

Ten game are scheduled in th new Class division. BAT LEAD HELD BY PAUL WANER Betts Tops Pitchers in National Loop Duel of Moundsmen Is in Prospect When Highland Park Takes on Colts for Bucky Harris is pondering upon the advisability of keeping Whitlow Wyatt on the sick list on the theory illness might make Whit the world's greatest pitcher. Sick in bed with a cold Thursday, Wyatt in a relief role, pitched to four men In Friday's game and struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig after forcing two other Sillman Arrange Bout McKinney, but Can't Find Him the last two battles with the Yanks, who scored the run in the second inning. He forced Bill Lawrence after the latter had doubled, and came all the way home when Hay-worth cracked a two-base hit to right. Lawrence scored the run in the fourth frame.

With two out, he drew a pass, took second on Schuble's single to center and scored when Hayworth singled to left. In the fifth and sixth the Tigers went out in order. Bill Rhiel batted for Bridges with two out in the seventh and singled to center, but was stranded when Davis flied to Cramer. In the eighth, Stone doubled to left with one out and came home on Gerald Walker's single to right xanKs 10 pop up. He never had more stuff, team mates said.

Wyatt got into the game bv ac Thurston McKinney, the little beetle-browed Negro youth who flailed his way to the Golden Gloves lightweight championship, may turn pro, but he is proving a bit cident. Harris did not want him to work but Whit thought it would be well for him to toss a few in the bullpen. While he was there. Herring blew up. Harris thought Wyatt might just as well "itch to a few batters as toll in the bullnen.

bashful about making his debut Wolfe, third baseman, covers his sack well and is a good hitter. But the Parkers will look to Simon Chappie, shortstop, to break up Rice's unbroken string of victories. Simon is the Babe Ruth of the Parker team. In the Hamtramck game he hit a pair of homers against Berg and he may make a lot of trouble for the Colts. Bill Kyro will be the Parker's choice to oppose Rice on the mound.

Bill also is a lefthander. The Colt pitcher held Hamtramck to two singles in a previous game while the Cosmos collected eight from Kyro. McKinney was to box Joe O'Mal-ley, Dearborn lightweight. In the after Gehringer had popped to so he sent him to the mound. Chief Cochrane, but Lawrence ended the inning by forcing Walker.

nog3ett took over the job later. opening four-rounder of the Lincoln Park boxing show Friday Club; C. C. Lewis, C. iJ.

Hayes, l. Daigle, Mrs. Herbert Nie, Miss Ellen W. Mlllotte; James Casson, Clifford Sparks and Paul K. Toung, of Jackson: M.

E. Crittenden and Dave Lunt, of Flint; A. J. Boyer, Glenn N. Ellis, George A.

Bee. C. L. Tennant and Mrs. S.

A. Yockey. Tolo Ponies Entered Events for polo ponies will be ring championships and will bring into competition the best of the P. H. Grennan, L.

A. Young and other local stables and a number of the Texans that are here for the summer of high-goal polo. The length of the program and the liberal entry will fill the two afternoons. Hunters and jumpers will be Judged by two prominent officials. William McMath, of Port Chester, N.

and Thomas H. Smith, of London, Ont P. K. Hubbard, of Mumfordville, will look after the gaited horses and Junior ponies, and Col. George Greenhaigh, of Toledo, will pin ribbons on the polo ponies.

Box and parking space reservations for this show indicate large crowds. Also there are ample accommodations for the general public. The Grosse Points show that eomes a week later i. given by the Detroit Country Club that now controls horse activities In that area. Classes will be much the same as in the past and the entry probably will be generous.

This will be the last show until the Cavalry Club events the last part of July. Alexander batted for Goldstein night. But when the bell rang with two out in the ninth but Ray Hayworth and Bill Rogell made a mental boot of Rule 45 when they outboobed McNalr in the run flied out to Haas. OMalley charged out of his corner at another foe. Thurston hadn't shown up.

He hasn't shown up yet, as far as his "man MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUND LEAGUE ager, Archie sillman, is con cerned. Mr. Sillman Is waiting down at the Monroe A. C. for Thur down play that later permitted Dykes to score the Macks' final tally in the ninth inning.

McNalr was trapped off third base. Dykes went to third while the Tigers were trying to run McNalr down. When McNalr got safely back to third Dykes returned to second. The Tigers made no play on Jimmy. Section 3 of the rule says in part: Haas scored one run for the Macks in the seventh.

He singled to right, stole second and scored on McNalr's double to left. Another Gift Run In the ninth the Macks were presented with another run as the result of mental sluggishness oa the part of the Tigers. With one out, McNalr singled to left and went to third when Goldstein made SANDLOT STANDINGS Pet. l.noo 1.000 l.noo .3.13 .000 .000 .000 If the first runner returns safely a wild throw in trying to catch him off first. When Dykes walked, AWMair became so interested in NEW TORK, June 11 (A.

Few, if any Important changes were recorded in the National League batting race last week as Paul Waner, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, continued to dominate the whole show. The elder Waner, continuing to hit at a terrific clip while most of the other leading marks displayed a downward trend, lost only one point during the week and finished with an even .400 percentage after Friday's games. His nearest rival, Ernie of Cincinnati, dropped nine points to .378, while Don Hurst, of the Phillies, on of the few to Improve their percentages, moved up nine to .367, taking third away from Chick Hafey, who was out of action all week and had no chance to Improve his .359 mark. Ties for Base Stealing Although he did not threaten Klein's grip on slugging honors, Paul Waner rose considerably in those lists. He brought his two-base hit total up to 31.

Still eight ahead of Red Worthington, of the Braves, he tied Klein and Frlsch, of St. Louis, for the base stealing lead, each with eight thefts, and came In second in the base-hit list with 78, only one behind Klein. The Phillle slugger continued to show the way in two other departments with 62 runs and 14 homers; tied for first In triples with Babe Herman, of the Reds, each having 10. and had 50 runs batted In to take second place to his teammate, Hurst, who had driven home 55. Betts Is Best Pitcher Klein also Improved his batting average, lifting it five points to .351 and moving from seventh to fifth place on the list of leading regulars.

Others in this group were Ott. New York. .348: Stephenson, what was going on at the plate that to tne base tie left and both runners are then occupying the same base, the second runner is the man out, IF TOUCHED WITH THE BALL. Dykes was not touched with the ball. McNalr was but he was on third then and was entitled to the bag.

CLASS AAA Firemen A Farm 4 Hknyckl 4 Kegal Finance 4 Victors .3 Dearborn KlectrocheC ft i'lymouth 0 CLASS A New Eneland Van Sign 4 IHtvtd 4 Goldstein trapped him on the bag. Boob started for home and Dykes rounding second moved to third. Hayworth took Goldstein's throw and chased McNalr back to third, just as Dykes pulled into Pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .333 .000 .000 EAST DIVISION Oeirle Conf Kulwirki Undertakers 3 St. Albertas 3 0 Fromms 1 1 fairway 3 Cobraa 0 2 0 3 Morrell 0 3 WEST DIVISION E.

T. Mitchell 3" 0 ..3 0 White Castle J. M. Grocery 1 3 Palara Market 2 Pinter 0 Morley Lincoln Metro 0 3 INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Brires Marie 0 Metropolitan Club 2 1 BriSTK H. 2 1 Thompson 2 1 Ainsworth 2 Parke.

Darts 2 I 2 Pave Gordon 0 3 Harper Hopp 0 ft Municipal Club 0 3 By TOD ROCKWELL The prep baseball championship of Detroit will be at stake Tuesday when Northwestern and Highland Park play in the final game of the title series at Wallace Field. North-Western, defending champion, has won the crown five time, since 1918. Carlyle Rice, the Colt hurler, has kept his mates in the running this year and 1. rated with tha best in the City. This portsider has won all his game, and ha.

improved in late seeason contests. "Red," as he 1. known to hi. friends, has an effective curve ball and plenty of In hi. fast ball.

Gerald Martin, Northwestern outfielder, is the- heavy hitter of the squad. Against the best pitchers in the prep loop, Martin ha. been an clouter. In the outfield he Is.Cne of the fastest boy. in the City and ha.

a good throwing arm. Hi. teammate, Art Cran-dall, has been used as utility ln-flelder, playing several positions. Crandall's timely hitting has won several games. Parker Are Hitter.

Scotty Buchan, the Colt catcher and leadoff hitter, has contributed to his team's success this season by heady work behind the plate. He is the most aggressive backstop in the City and is well up in the batting percentage column. Highland Park's -6 to 5 victory victory over Hamtramck In the semi-final game of the series last Frjday was impressive. The Parkers reached John Berg, Cosmos ace pitcher, for eight hits, which is four more than the Colts could collect against him in their game earlier in the week. Several college coaches were In the bleachers when Berg was working against the Parkers.

They commented that Shield's pitcher showed more natural ability than any other prep hurler from Detroit in some time. Chappie Real Slugger Last week Steamer Horning, Parker coach, worked his squad on base running. Ross Johns, husky young catcher, is one of the fleetest boys on the Highland Park squad and will be a threat when he gets on the sacks. The Parkers' defense looked better last week than at any time this year. Irwin ston to show up and coma to an understanding.

Sillman came to one "understanding" with the clever little Negro boxer a week ago, he says. At that time Thurston declared that a pro career was his ambition and Sillman agreed to further it. "There's no reason why he shouldn't go some place," Sillman says, "he is fast, he can hit and he can take it." The last quality Is one of which Mr. Sillman is always fond. It is always quite apparent in the boys whom he manages, Phil McGraw and Sid Barbarian being notable examples.

Archie has some more fights lined up for McKinney, but he's not going any further until he hears from the little Negro boy. Thurston told Archie he was 20 years old, but when he went to Boston for the A. A. U. championships he stated he was several years shy of that mark.

But what are a few years? He's young, he is fast, he can hit and he can take it, what more can he or Mr. Sillman ask? Mr. Sillman is waiting for the answer. SANDLOT GAMES SUNDAY the bag. Jimmy went back to sec ond.

Hayworth was going to make a play on him but, on the advice of Rogell, tagged McNalr as he stood on the bag and ignored the guy Philadelphia call the Round Boy. As soon as Dykes reached second, Umpire Van Graflan called all hands safe. Freltas then grounded to Davis, pet 1 nnn Feminine fans are coming to the park earlier and earlier to collect the 4,000 free tickets distributed on Ladles' Day. When someone who had seen the crowd that appeared for the tickets at 8 o'clock Saturday morning expressed surprise that so many women should be so Intensely interested, Charley Gehringer snorted. "Interested?" he said.

"I know a woman who was here at 6 o'clock this morning and went home without waiting for a ticket because there were too many ahead of her." Some of the women fans were In line as early as 5:30 a. m. CLASS AAA Kg.i! T'irun vs. Farm Crest, North-prn 1. krayrki Making vs.

Dearborn, IJear-BHh at .1 .10. CLASS A MftrflrmlHfln I'leanrrg va. galem Men's "uh NortltepHtcrn 2. W'lc- 'iordon v. Grand Trunk, Northed" 3 is.

Chevrolet Dealers, Northwestern 4 Vsn sign v. Kroner Stores, Bell Isle 5. ot v. New Enjland Malt, Belle .000 who threw McNalr out at the plate, MONDAY'S SCHEDULE but Bishop singled, scoring Dykes before Goldstein threw out Cramer to end the Inning. The same tearfls are scheduled to meet Sunday at Navin Field.

Earl Whltehill is expected to hurl for the Tigers. Leroy Mahaffey or George Earnshaw probably will get the call for the Macks. G. Hall v. Aladdin Cleaners, Lodge AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL Wolverines vs.

Hudson Men's 'Irk I. IToctor Creamery vs. Araun A. St. Chicago, Criti, New York, Whitney.

Philadelphia. .327, and O'Doul, Brooklyn, and Lloyd Waner, Pet. 1 3 2 2 3 .400 6 ivr. 1 1 1 2 2 i 2 2 3 3 3 .400 4 4 ..1,33 4 4 5 .000 Pet. 0 10(0 1 3 .800 .1 .500 3 .400 4 3 4 5 .000 Pet.

0 l.noo 1 1 1 .750 2 2 O0 3 a 3 2 3 3 3 .400 3 4 .200 4 4 .000 .009 1. Pet. 1 1 13 1 (I0 1 sno 2 3 3 3 40 3 4 .113 4 4 4 .71 4 .000 Plttinrev Lufkln vs. Electrochef. Atkinson 1.

CLASS Tint" vs. Albrights, Northwestern 2, at Clilr orF.w DIVISION EAST SIDE Morrell ts iKulwickl. Bradler. 5t. Albertas vs.

Fromms, Pinrree. Fairway vs. Cobras. Lodge No. 2.

Dehn vs. Geirle. Lodge No. 1. WEST SIDE Mitchell vi, Jarsembowskl, Xireraid No.

1. Lincoln Metro vs. Palace Market. Riverside No. 3.

Fintex va. White Castle, Northwestern No. 4. Morley vs. J.

M. Grocery. LiUlefleld. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Parke, Davis vs. Municipal Club, South-esptern.

Rresge va. Brifgs, H. Northwestern No. 6. Dave Gordon vs.

Metropolitan Club, St. Clair No. 1. Thompson Products vs. Harper Hospital, Northeastern.

Ainsworth vs. BriKsrs. Mack, Carstens. Hillsdale Alumni Beaten by Varsity HILLSDALE, June 11 The Hillsdale College varsity baseball team defeated the Alumni here today, 9 to 4, in the annual commencement week game. This marked the fourth successive year which the grads have been defeated.

r. Alnmnl (I O00101O 54 I Roose.Vanker ranst 'J3rd Engineers Beaadry DETROIT WOLVES ROUT BLACK SOX Pet. l.ooo 4 9 4 1 8 .600 3 .400 .00 St. Andre I vs. Rlverla A.

Belle 4. at I. ennv Vincent Young t'ooper 4 Uranrt Trunk 4 k. of a Kroger 3 Hall 3 hsvrolst 3 2 len. 2 Salem 2 Proctor 2 Metropolitan 2 Braun A.

It Ltikm Hudson 0 CLASS Smith St. Elizabeth a lmmanusl 3 Klntex 8 tlrennan 2 St. 2 Albright 1 Rlveria 1 Bona of 0 CLASS Iory Flgns. ft I.ewla Urn. 5 C.

0. O. 4 St. Ceorga 1 3 Hermans 4 Saersd Heart 3 Sporting Touth 3 Spartons 3 t. Hedwig'a 3 Artisans 2 IjvI Wing 2 Herman Lau 2 Toung Progressives 2 St.

Ritas 1 Silem, Jrs 1 Zenith 1 Kercheval rt 8t. Leo 0 CLASS fluarfliert Angel ft Cooper Bros ft Olympic 4 HemMers 4 Griffins 3 Strathmeor 3 Otarm Dalrv 3 Cer 3 ffty Aces 2 Cooler Thsater 2 I.tngeman 2 Nativity 1 Rosehu! '-p mery 1 Red an4 Whits 1 J. and R. 0 Pittsburgh, .322. With the defeat of young Bob Brown, his Boston running mate, Walter (Huck) Betts, became undisputed leader of the League's pitchers.

He was credited with six victories without a single defeat. Steve Swetonic, of Pittsburgh, drew second place with seven games won and one lost for an .875 average. Baltimore Negro Team Buried No. S. No.

4. 1 Belle StNDAV'8 GAMES Tonne vs. Vlneent, Karthwestern ftenhr vs. Plttlneer, Northwestern X3rd F.nt-ineers vs. Itoose-Yanker Isle No.

3. Faust vs. Belle Isle No. Under 15 to 3 Score llillpdnle (CJS20000 11 Vast, Rlntle end Paris, Moore; far-mirhael and l.edrina. Detroit Wolves, leaders of the FRATERNAL LEAGUE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TRACK SUMMARIES East-West Negro League, clubbed three Baltimore Black Sox pitchers for 20 hits and a 15 to 3 victory Mile run Won by Glenn funninlthsm ivaiipapi- iM'nnd Henrv Brorkemith (In diana) Russell Sears IBullerl, ineligible: oiympif aflitOww a Iftlanil View HIOSOI 1 -ift 1 1 SilTer anri Gordon; G.

and lames. Ef amarUan 1 a A tt ft fl 1A F.atPrn a ,1 4 2 I 11 14 lllird. A. R-nil-y the second place invaaers in is the first game of the series the Hamtramck Stadium Satur-iv afternoon. the Wolves scored in every in- w.

Tn their IKsnpe-s Plate Tesrnere. flltponrsn 1. ineligible: fourth. John Simmoop (Abilene Miller. Koakle and Cnri'tiam fifth.

1- Chapman ilowa Staiei; pixth. B. Pearson (North Pakotai. Time 4 11 1. I New N.

0. A. A. tfi-ord: Hart; Hall, (on an and Johnaon. IHMK FAtrfiL me harvest of base hits were home runs by Wells and Allen, a triple former record 4:17.0 oy nay conser.

wp Stat'. 102 1. an.vprd -on Won hv Alex Wilson FEDERATION" AVERAGES FOR BATTING CLASS AAA feet inches. (New N. C.

A. A. record, former record 61 feet 1 inches by Harlow Rothert, Stanford. Ift.tO.t dash Won by Ralph Metcalfe (Mrouettel second, James Johnson (Illinois Stale Normal! third. Donald Bennetl (Ohio statei; fourth, Harold Thompton (Minnepolai; fifth.

Teytnn Glass (Oklahoma A. sixth, Hudson Hellmieh Time MO ft. New N. f. A.

A record and betters world record, both. :20.6 by Roland Locke. Nebraska 11)26.) 220-yard lost hurdles Won by Jack Keller (Ohm Slatel; second. George Valine 1 third, Charles (Minne-soiai; fourth. Meara (Ohio Wesleyam; fifth.

Charles Crouch 1 Indiana); sixth. Oliver Duggins Northwestern 1. Time :22.7. (New S. C.

A. A. record, former record :23.3 by Frank CuheJ. Iowa, Also betters accepted world record of by Charles Brookins. Iowa.

11)24 I Javelin throw Won by George Williams (Hsmpton Institute). 215 feet; Dwight Purvis (Purdue), ineligible. 20 feet 4 inches: second, Charlea Sample (Arizona). 204 feet 3H inches: third. G.

Batchelor Kieorgia). 202 feel inch: fourth. Harold Smith (Ohio 102 feet 1 inches: fifth. B. Marks IPO feet 4S inch-s: sixth.

G. Novotny (Wis-itinsinl. 180 feet 1 inch. Broad nimii Won by Lambert Redd 'Bradley T-chi. 2ft feet inches: sec ond.

John Brooks (Chicaaoi, 2ft fe-t 2 inches: third. A. Dreusicke 1 Elmhuret 24 feet 4 inches: fourth. J. Morris lOk'a-hcmai.

24 feet inch: fifth. Charles Crouch 23 feet 8 inches: sixth, R. Owens 23 leet inches. Hammer throw Won by Grant Mc-DougaJI I08 feet inches: second. Noble Biddlnger (Indtanai.

1S4 feet inch: third. Gantt Miller (West Virginia), lft2 feet 2H inchee; fourth. E. Johnson (Ohio statel, 151 feet 114 inches: fifth. Roderick Cot (Michiganl.

147 feel 4 4 inches: sixth. William Young-erman (lowal, 1.1H feet 104 inches. Two-mile run Won by Charles Shurert (Miami): second. Henry Brocksmilh (Indiana): third, Cloyd Julian (DcPaul): fourth. Britt and three aouoies, two oi -tt wmt Trniinp Tp.

(Notre Dame): second. Ivan (Jiio.ua Indiana): third. Rha Arnold tMfhiran Nor St Smith vs. St. Elisabeth, Atkinson S.

at CLASS Uk Toung Progressives. North- fl lUtV v' C' Foresters. Belle l.wl. v. Sporting Youth.

J.ndgs 1. Jt. tipnig. St. RttHa.

tllnrk i-wr'mu vs. lyi wing, St. Clair. A Hove gsm.s at il'm. Jig.

vs. Kercheval Merchants. 'p I'lp .1 Heart vs. Herman I.odse 'u v. ZmUh nK 1d'.

3. Anlsnnp. Kronk X. fam-p at 3 CLASS I) Mprchnts vs. J.

and tys Ac Theater, Atkln- vt' tni Til'e Hawks. At- S'rsthwor v. Bosehud. Atkinson 4. 'Jntisn Angel p.

rtsmblers. Lodse t. vs. Olvmpit'S. Lodge 3.

r-Pmsn Cubs vs. Cox Sannelli, Chand- vs. Charm Dairy, Plngree. Ai jxmts at X. CLASS "'Urn's A' C' LWl Ncrth' oak" Bas" Chevro- Atkinson 3.

A- c- tng numbers, Codd Snrd Ice Cream. vi.v' at 1. ce- klee vs. IaRom Meats, vs. Petrolt Tubs.

Codd Kle'd. IJvary. Jrs. vs. Kine Arts, North- Jrs.

vs. O'Halr Kids. Atkln- gamts at 3.30. troit catcher, hit safely four times man; fourth. fcdin nuspeii mirniian Itith.

Ros-er Keaet iMichuran State Col-leeei: eixth, R. Burns tBuller). Time five trips to me piate ana ecoiru iree runs. Thp iiinu wilt ensraee in a 48 1. inn.nrH rfaph Woo hv Rslph Metralt (Marquette); second, T'onald Bennett (Ohio iMrri Johnron illllnois POSTOFFICE LEAGUE aouuie-neaaer ouuuojr.

DETROIT Ainu BALTIMORE A Jma Currfll iMirnis-iota): f'fth, Mik Pilhrow aixth, William Hill: (Mtrhinanl. Tim Nw A. A ri-'-orrf, formr rrcord 0:18.1 by Har-' old Mannmi, Wirhita 10.10.) Diectii throw Won hy Frank Paurma UHmmat. 4' muhe: tmnd. i Booker Brook fMirhitrant.

1 A3 feet inrhea: third. G. Batrhtlor fpt 3 inch: fourth, K. Thornhill (Kan-! mm. ft: fifth, N.

Mountain Okaloosa. Ia t. 1M lWt fl'j iixth. A. Howell (Oklahoma), U2 leet 5 inchea.

400-mter hurdlfa (Otympi enti Won hy Eu irene Battr iMirhiran Normal i wond. John Lewip of ths City ol third. Clyd Arizona: fourth, T. Thurston Howat; fifth. C.

Meara tOhio Wealeran); a.xth. G. frank (Loyola of Tima :52.0. Hifh Jump Won hy Willia Ward (Mu-h-isran. tnehsiblet.

fl feet 7 inohea: firat. Bm Nelinn (Butler), fl fret 64 w'hea; wond. Ted Shaw (Wtucontinl. tl feH 6 inrhei: V. Murphy 'Voire Uamet and R.

Sfhredrr (Kannaa State Twhera, Pitta-bura both inehriMet, 6 fpet ft inchea: Worth Watkina (Abilene Chriatian). W. Nwblok (Oklahoma) and Howard Sp-n rer Geneva i. fl fpet 4 inrhea. lied for third: D.

Windati (Marquette). R. Ruuell (Ohio State). R. Darlinc (Notre Dame) and N.

Schrier (Western State Teacbera). 0 feet 3 inches, tied for sixth. Hop. atep and lump (Olympic) Won by Lambert Redd (Bradley Trcht. 48 feel 3S im-hM: aec-ond.

Memhart (DePauH. 46 feet 10 inches: third. J. Weatherly (Monmouth), 46 feet 7 ln-hea; fourtn, J. Morris 'Oklahoma t.

45 feet 2 im-bea fifth. Portmeaa riePaul i 41 feet in hea: gixtn. Charlea Crourh Indiana 43 feet 4 4 inches. Po'e vault Won by Bryee B-e-hr 'Indiana. 1J fe JO in.

he. I Seiey (Ii-non, me''Cible in fM 1 mche State Norman; fourth. Hudson Hrllmkn fifth. Harold Thompton. Minnesota: eixth.

Ralph Plen-e (North Dakota). Time ft. lEouals accepted world record set by Eddie Tolan. Michigan, 19281. Thomas.

J. 4 In AB Pet 14 ft 81 12 .671 19 12 .42 12 ,41 13 e) 22 1(1 .466 19 8 1 8 1 8 .421 1 8 13 6 .417 20 8 15 tl .400 13 .86 21 8 .381 11 4 ..184 17 8 .363 20 7 ,350 27 9 ..333 26 8 .321 IB 8 23 7 .304 20 8 .300 fJiimae. Vr Fenner, Victors rhenk, Sknyrkl Kelly. Farm Crest Burrell, Firemen Green, Kkrfki iJickereon. Rea-al J.

Springer, Kea-al Clement, Brsyer, Victors Johnston, Ketrat Hutnhinwm, Hmith. Hknyrkl Fnslfsbman. Farm Crst Miller. Firemen Irinkert, Jenm, Frm Emery, Pupke, Veach. Rea) Martin, Flrmtn Pulufh.

Reiral Berryman, Farm Creat 4 Motor Tehicle 3 0 l.ooo Roosevelt Park 1 0 1 non Highland Park 1 0 l.no Alfred 0 I .000 Postals 0 1 Porler 0 3 .000 0 nll. bi 3 (like. lb. 4 1 It Wrllp. pp 3 3 Harris, If 1 Tsjlor, 0 Riirhsne, r.3 ion fcjh fcnrrilep Won hv GeOlYe tlnl.

2.1.4 3 3 A COLLEGIATE TRACK CHAMPIONS spey. r-t 4 Saline- (Iowa second. John Blark (Ohio state); third. Jaok Keller (Ohio Statel: fourth. Charles Sehlefley Allrn, M'Duf'e.

p.3 irrlnp. .1.3 A I 3h. 4 3 m.3 CHICAGO, Jun 11 (A. Champions for 1932 crowned today in tha National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field champion Ynkely. .0 I fl Trnape.

4 1 I Hunter, p. 1 3 ships are: t'wik. I'lark. wr.n.vr.siiAVK games Alfred vs. Motor Vehicle.

Diamonsl No. 1 Highland Para; vs. Postals. Diamond No. 3.

Porter ts. Roosevelt Park, Diamond No. 3. DEARBORX RECREATION BASEBALL LEAGVE Totsls 30 SI Totsls 43 ID SI 13 Chftmpion School 'pH Mllf Hfrquett Metralfs Mtvrquette VTifnon Dams rh arlwi Baltimore Erent JOn-yard daih 230 -yard dash 440-yard dh 80-yiird run One-niila ran efl.innnun i 1 3 1 13 llrtroil INDEPENDENT JEWISH LEAGUE Wis.lns. Cook 3: Bell Glen Oinninffhajn olles 3.

WelU. HarrlP, Tevlor 1. Aiirn, C. Shueart Two-mil run P-. 1 000 hirh hHrdlft GeorfTt- Salinr Performanot .00.5 :20.5 :4 I 11:5.1 ft 4:11.1 I 7 fet 1M WtHS itvh 1 f-t tTH'tV 4 in- hi 2 1 13 1M 10 Jivh fifth.

Edwin Kooen I Wisconsin; sixtn. D. Hinchlev (Kansas Statel. Time :14.1. (New N.

C. A. A. record, former record 14 4 by Earl Thomson, Dartmouth. X92X.

which also is accepted world record). RSOyard run Won by Charlea Horn-bostle Indiana! Glenn Dawson (Oklahoma), Ineligible; E. Gray Abilene Christian I ineligible: second. Kdwio Turner l.Michigsnl: third, A. Schiller (Teiaai: fourth.

D. Diliikm I Missouri) N. Rhosds 1 Kansas Stale Teachers. ronoria ineligible; fifth F. Labertew I Iowa Slatel; pilh Hiltton 1 Illinois Stste Normal).

Time I MS. (Equals M. C. A. A.

record by Dale Itls. 1 hicsgo. Shot put Won by Horn Rhea (Ne-hrapkai. 5'J fertl in1 lies- st'-ood. rinr-pme Moon I Mlnnepota 1 4a feet IO nchp Ihird, .4.

Howell tOklanomai. 17 fe-( 1 in-h-e: fourih. troy Dues 1 rwroil Cur doll-gei. 4 feet 7 jn'-hes tifih. Fred Bian-k iHrakei.

4S feel 4 inches, autth. G. fiatcbelor (Georgia). 44 Csrdtnala 4 Kmc. 3 ji-yti.

low nnrdlea ji'-k ai.4p INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Rwld I. I 0 1 000 1 1 goo I 1 3 son 4 ft B-nad jump Moderniti ''amaad-ne A'-e Cluh i -iron-nit Kif-el-'or laj-es Britt 3. Tronne 313. Krriwe sey. hit Britt S.

s.er. r. es Three-hspe hits Thnmes. Brltl. U.

Il.rr... Bell. Tlr. Double pl eT Allrn.n. Allen.

lft i Stat Tvh rrik amnion Inatitut Ww.Imeit 1 1 r-'j 'm is I 2 .31.1 fiat's 1 3 "bge.v A. 0 4 WW (iranl Mi'Douirati Rhp P-irm Brhr Himmr throw Shol put Diawu throw licvHtn throw Hiirh jump Pr)m raull NIV i.IM Voterntliii r. A'-e t'itt'. "ltrm Marmiette i. Fllon H- (Mmne--ia fvn Z'miierman Ttt'ane Wopowira late i 'Mi'hifan Normal- anl E.

Ijen-nzmn 13-Itnntki. frt A tnhe. tie fnr r-'-nntl. Inelir'Ktei Kl triple -oh' for 01mpe fn' Pninta did pnt eonnt K. C.

A. A. team, totals. it r. "JS.1 It I ihepiwril.

rosih 4 4 a. sin JSC' Ore 17 1 Bi I DtV'! iMKS Mot'n Woodmen vs. jVhwarte Field w'ei. T.Ser-aoh v. fcrtp Fordson High I Vera r.

Farmers Schwarts East. Ptt.r wor-d rw1. a. rrf.r1. ramrad-rie ronar'je.

Anroam Ff-e'mrp. A1' fame p'ayed at RooaereH tartina at 10 a. m. world rrd. In MMtnrf- 3.

lhee Vok'lr. Implree frl. pryof. Tlese lEQualt C. A.

A..