Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

i 8, i Miss Frances Dodge Captures Sixth Blue Ribbon at New York Horse Show VK DEVROI? FREE PRESS Apple Bobbing or Baseball? Detroit Owner Bookmakers Are Out Two Good for Badger New Zealand race tracks still! The lata Walter F.ckersall wa. are without bookmakers, despite just too much for Wisconsin when recent agitation to license them for! he was piaying with Chicago. Hia Fordy Frick Puts Question Heads the Field Key Is Declared Ineligible by Dean Following Inquiry U. C. L.

A. Fullback Through, but Others Jump to Support His Identity legal hotting. The Zealand runs and field goals whipped tha Racing Conference has oarred iaigers three straight years 1903, IliX'H and 1305. them. National League Questionaire Is Answered After Profound Thought by Prof.

McLemore Atlanta Girl Is Close Point Second STYLE DEMANDS THE DERBY A-1 ti'ied to once, Mr. Frick, and broke his lorce throuzh a friend i never do it again. In the first place, I had to buy all the tickets. In the second, the gals nearly drove me crazy with their chatter. It to say h'H he willing to talk' when MiU-r returns from Texas-! not before.

I The friend, who added to thl mystery angles bv withholding hid name, said Key expects to be i cleared of the charees of entering! U. C. L. A. under the credentials, X2k The A altogether correct was at this game that one of the girls, after the pitcher had struck out three men after the first man up had tripled, said: "Oh, isn't it shame the pitcher didn't get that man on third! Now, he'll be right back there next inning and the poor pitcher will have to do it all over $1 5 7 again.

Have you ever attended baseball game on "Ladies' Day?" A Once, Mr. Frick, once. Two Olympics Are Promoted Duguid and Bruneteau Get Wing Berths By Doc Hoist Duguid. dashinff Olympic tenter. a1 Mud Brunetfau, star riKh, winger of the Detroit minor leairue club, were promoted to the major league Red Wings Thurs-jav Both will play against the vw York Rangers in the opening National League game Sunday.

Manager Jack Adams previously wi decided to watt until he had "mi the two 0 stars perform at Windsor, but he changed his mind lft the two minor leaguers prac-L' with the major leaguers Thursday afternoon. Adams wanted ft net them acquainted with their i-Uuw linemen's style of skating. The. Red Wings will dress 15 men the Rangers' game Sunday. will replace Gordon as center on the line of PrV Kellv.

right wing, and Hec Kilres left wing. Pettinger will i fpmain with the O's at least until thr. Inj'wed Wallv Kilrea returns and perhaps longer if Duguid can deliver major league goods. Bruneteau, who always has been fnnsidrred too good to stick long in the minora, will play on the line nf Sid Howe, center, and Johnny snr'rcll left wing. Eddie Wiseman, couldn't get going In ihe city me will be the fifteenth man of the 'squad and will play on the Hone.

Sorrcll and Bruneteau line when needed. AMhough both Bruneteau and Piijuid practiced with the Wings Thu fdav, it was announced that their switch to tha big leagues did jint become effective until Friday, which enabled them to play (gainst the Windsor club Thursday richt. What appeals to you most in waicning a Daseball game? A Watching Umpire George AMARILLO. Tex Nov. 7 (A.

Dean Karl J. Miller, of the University of California at Los Angeles, announced tonight he had established definitely that a fullback on the team known as R. F. (Ted) Key is ineligible and no longer can play for the Uclans. Key's entrancj credentials at U.

C. L. A. were from Panhandle, High School. Dean Miller said he had learned definitely that Key never was graduated from there.

Dean Miller, who came here after receiving reports from Amarillo that Key really was Clois Key who had played for the Texas School of Mines in 1932. ended his investigation and prepared to return to Los Angeles. There, two persons added fuel to the fires by asserting that Key had played on a Longshoremen's eleven, known as a semi-pro outfit, against the West Coast Navy team at Trona Field, San Pedro, in 1932. 'That's My Cousin' "Ted Key played fullback in one game with the Longshoremen in 1932 under the name of William Gelhausen," said William Robinson, a long Beach laborer. H.

L. Stephens, a friend of Robinson, said the same. Both insisted that Kpy was Ted and not Clois. So did James Arlie Key, Dos Angeles ire plant employee. "Ted Is my cousin, the hov I have known all my life as Ted," he said.

As the Dean moved about Texas today, tha fullback in question Convinced Hen Ineligible While the piayer remained in hiding, reportedly at Monica, Miller said: "In view of the evidence I have found so far, "I am convinced that our Ted Key In ineligible, but I want to fi-id out everything I can about this ca.ie before I return to Los Angeles He had his pockets crammed with conttadictory stati-mcnts some saving Ted whs Ted and others saving just as positively that Ted was Shorty. The noy's strongest defence crumbled, ir.c Dean said when Superintendent R. K. Vaughn. Panhandle higii school superintendent looked at his picture and said he was not the F.

(Ted) Key wag grndunted from Panhandle high school. mouariy piay a role combining the best gestures of Hamlet, King Lear, By Henry McLemore NEW YORK, Nov, 7 (U. Anxious to get the public's ideas on how baseball could be bettered, Ford C. Frick. progressive president of the National League, has prepared three questionnaires which his agents are busy submitting in hotels, railroad terminals, subways, restaurants, night clubs, ferry boats and business offices.

The three questionnaires one for men who follow baseball and attend games, one for men who are not interested in baseball, and one for women fell into my hands. Here, Mr. Frick, are my answers to several of the questions chosen from all three of the lists: Were you as interested In baseball this year as in former years? A Yes sir. I had $25 on those Cardinals to win the National, and when they failed, put $25 more on those Cubs in the World Series. I was VERY interested.

Did you play baseball very much as a boy? AYou mean to tell me, Mr. Frick, that you never heard of "Ducky-Wucky" McLemore, the boy sensation of 1912? Playing with the Vina Street Terrors of Macon, I led the league in (a) Balls batted through neighbors' windows; (b) Hit-and-run from the neighbors; and tc) calling the umpire a 'fraid cat, sissy and a rotten egg. Do You Go with Girls? Have you ever attended a major league baseball game in a party consisting of girls aiussouni, Simon Legree, Camille, Dress occasions demand it it's top for business wear and took downright handsome with your Chesterfield or new guards overcoat This new Clayton derby is irreproachably smart and a comfortable as a seasoned felt From now no other hat can take its place, A mere five dollar bill buvs it! fenyiock and Gracie Allen. What do you do as a ruin nn Saturday afternoons and Sundays Dun. la pi in Bummer A Mr.

Frick, that's none of your business Sn Ihnrc' Mac's His Best Friend Knox "5th The Claytoian 3.50 Q-What other sports Interest you in uiiiiner time NEW YORK. Nov. 7 (A. J1.) Two youthful sportswomen only a few years out of their teens took command of the Fifty-second National Horse Show tod.y as twenty-one-year-old Frances of Detroit, and Judy King, of Atlanta, Ga a year older, hooked up in a battle for blue ribbon supremacy in the Madison Square Garden arena. Miss Dodge, showin? a string of English-bred harness ponies and saddle horses under the direction of Reed Bridgford, entered the day's competition with a margin cf one victory over her Southern rival.

She closed out the afternoon program with the same advantage as each chalked up two victories. The pair of triumphs, achieved by the three-gaited varirila mare, Etta Kett, and three ponies shown together, and a late evening clue, gave the Michigan girl six victories. Miss King's victories came in the harness classes, as she alternated with her veteran trainer, Patrick J. O'Connell, in handling the reins, and boosted her blue ribbon total to four. Twice the two sportswomen clashed in the same class.

They finished all-square. Miss Kings high-stepping brown mares, Lala Success and Penworthen Creation, showed the way to Misj Dodge's pair of Better Times tnd Carnation Rainbow in the class for harness ponies not exceeding 14.2 hands and shown in tandem. A few minutes later, however, it was the Michigan girl's trio of Braishflcld Debonair, Shalimar and Potentilla that paraded to the top of the class with the Southern-owned combination of Killearn Magi, Dufferin Dare and Knight Bachelor in second place. Miss Dodge and Miss King, each handling the reins of well-matched harness horses, met In the ring again at the night session, but they both fell before the fine pair of Seaton Mikado and Seaton Wake Robin from Paul Moore's Seaton Hackney Farm, of Morristown, N. J.

Miss King's team of Knight Bachelor and Danum Woodbine, veterans of show ring competition, was awarded the red ribbon, with Miss Dodge driving Braisfield Debonair and Potentilla to third money. Miss Dodge waited until the waning hours of the night program before she took her sixth blue ribbon. The victory came in the three- a swimming under water. Kite nying, tsanmag for apples. Bulb Clayteivs oogging.

one-eyed cat. Matching New Exeter Tank Coach Daniel Fowler, Springfield College four-letter athlete, has been appointed swimming instructor at Phillips Exeter. Michigan at Shelby iui pennies. Alatcning gingham samples at large department stores. Blind man's buff.

Turning in false alarms. Do you read about the ball games or follow the pennant races through the newsnaners? A Mr. Frick, I read every one of flPPrJ my own siorics ana tnink they re just aanay. (CnpjTiffht. IMS) 'fill9nm.

i FRIDAY I the only 8 MONTHS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY IN MICHIGAN AT THE PRICE! make both our stores happy hunting grounds for big-game savings! Clean-shot values! And we've secured for Sears Super Value Days the things that you'll rush into our stores to buy to save on to enjoy! MsnrfflM 33 (Dsalo iw gaited saddle class for horses overj HHIglaHDweii8a3(iI flUoiiiiiitcirs id.i nanas wlin society Karrymore scoring on her first trip into the Garden Aren, Last-Minute Goal Ties Olympic Six Continued from First Sport Tag before he was told to report to Windsor and it was feared he would te unable to play. But Manager Carroll, short of defensemen, asked him to make it, if possible. He came and conquered the hearts of the Windsor fans. The game was rough from the start with Rusty Hughes, and Wilfred Starr taneiiriL' three minutes Former mm I ism (L ts mmn 3750 ly Sold or 24 That's bagging a good one! Marlin Model 93, 30-30 calibre, Hi-Power Rifle. Lever action, side ejection, 20-inch barrel, walnut stock, Rocky Mountain sight.

Sears Super Value! after the game started. Body after 1 -P nuuy pnKu up ana smaaea across the ice throughout the game as each team gave its all in body checking. Penalties were frequent. Steele of the Bulldogs was in the penalty box twice in the second period and both times the O's tried power plays. In that second period, Duguid, Deacon, Starr, Pettinger and Giroux, all Olympic forwards, took Savage Model 40 the ice in a desperate effort to Bolt action Hi-Powered Super Sporterl 300 calibre rifle, 24-inch barrel, one-piece walnut stock, ramp front sight, adjustable sporting rear sight.

9.3 score after Steele had been penalized the first time. That penalty was a signal for the greatest goal assault of the evening on Goalie Robertson. The O's got the puck In front of Robertson. Seven times they whacked the puck at the Bulldog Winchester Carbine goalie from nil angles, but he emerged finally without being scored upon. In that period the O's distinctly outplayed the Bulldogs.

432 30 calibre rifle. 20-lnch nickel steel barrel, lever action, selected walnut stotk and fore end. Rocky Mountain rear sight and ramp front sight They had the puck most of the time, the Bulldogs getting only six shots at Goalie Broda against the O's 18 Shots at Robertson. The first period had been lust the reverse with Goalie Broda being the subject of a concentrated You Ashed For It- Hi-Power Cartridges 20 for attack at various times. Like Robertson, he came through without, a goal against him.

In this period Defpnseman Yip Foster took the puck from one end of the rink and got away clear. He made a vicious shot that looked like it was good, But it wasn't. Robertson had knocked it down. S-3EHE IT'S 1.12 30-30's, all fresh stock, in boxes of 20. Center-fire cartridge for high-powered sportinR rifles.

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Corduroy Hunting Cap, Reversible, Red Lining. OVC HKST l'KRIOI Vn rrnnltii. tarr anil IIiikIim (rhare. I Inrl, Mierf I rliareinc) Muitihui SK(OM) I'KKIOD Vn PenalHfi Mel frhilreinc). P.ii-on Kentucky Straight Whiskey and Ml (rnnglnnrl.

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