Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. SEPT EM RE 1 93 Michigan Regulars Show Power by Running Up 54 to 0 Score in Scrimmage cPORT SECTION Dorais and Kipke Illustrate How to Grip Ball for Throwing Forward Passes iRunning Game Is Improved Evarhardus Dashes i 47 Yards to Score Spartan Team Still Mystery Wealth of Material Busies Coaches Photographer Gets Help from Hanley EVANSTOV. III. Sept. 23 IA.

P.i Anything to please is the motto of Coach Dick Hanley, of Northwestern. An ambitious photographer vainly tried to get some pictures of the Wildcat football varsity in action during today's game with the freshmen, but the sun shone from the wrong direction. He stepped up to Coach Hanley. "Say, rhanga those fellows around for me so I can take aome shots will you" he asked. Hanley did and tha photographer took his pictures with the sun giving him an assist.

"But wait a minute," shouted Hanley. "Don't ask, such favor when we're playing Notr, Dame:" V'-: e- J. 1 i 4 si-. i a' "a -u Xi A V' fin I A jr rsT I.ANSINO. Sept- nearly two weeks' time in to study and estimate, the: ri nmnunt of material in the season football camp.

Mirhi- State College coaches Monday! Jre expected to Ret down to the i h-iiness of selecting a team that 11 open the season here next Sat- J'A3v with Grinnell College. nthoueh Coach Charlie Bachman i his assistants have drawn some during recent workouts, thpv'rave left the bulk of the select-lr, prnre3S until the last minute. New they are ready to get down to business. The largest crowd that has ever mtnessed the Spartans in an open-ine came is in prospect. The fact ht this game is the only Jnter-mllegiate contest in the State on that "lav.

outside of a game or two in A- A- circles, is one reason fr predicting a large attendance. ilt, the Athletic Association wiil i-age its tenth annual Boy Scout pay. nil members of that organization heinit invited to attend without chaige. All children in the schools Lansing and Kast Lansing also are tn he guests. Joining these dele-gitinns Is another, which is not so large, will be important.

Bus Likely to Start The smaller group will be Boy Smuts from the Universities of Detroit and Michigan, who are anxious to see what type of game State's new coach will present. The Wolverines' eagle-eyed party is more immediately concerned since State plays Michigan in the open-ire game at Ann Arbor Oct. 7. Although he has not given his final word on the selections, Bach-man has Indicated he has decided one or two line-up points. Apparently, Arthur Buss is to play at his accustomed left tackle position and F.d Klewickl at the left end.

Bob Terlaak Is pretty certain to make the grade at guard, although there ate such men as Lay and Ferrari, hoth letter winners; Knudson, Demurest and Williamson, from the irprves, and Mikulich and Sofian from the sophomore crop, fighting for the jobs. Ruck Reavely, a letter man, or Sidney Wagner, a sophumore, will i piny right tackle unless the things change suddenly. The other end is vry much undecidedly, Keast, a veteran, has been out of drills for a week with an Injured eye. Bob A lima and Lou Zarza, sophomores, ate In receive further tests. Klrcher Sure of Job TTaohnisn's backfield finds only one man sure of his job Alton KtrrhT appears sure to pilot the cam again at quarterback.

Even apt McNutt is not sure of playing s'eadily against Grinnell. Inability to take off excess weight and difficulty in getting In proper physical Tim to stand the hot pace set by nine of the speedy sophomore hacks constitutes McNutt's problems Dick Edwards, a stocky and speedy sophomore who excels at fild goal kicking and zig-zag il i hes, may see more duty than McNutt In the opener. The full-luck assignment finds Don Wise-nan. Chuck Brown, Jim McCtary and Frank Norton in an even fight with McCrary, a Negro junior, concerted the edge for the first game. Kurt Warmbein, a slight St.

Jn.eph sophomore who caught the ee of coaches because of his nullity to run, kick and pass, is being groomed for left halfback with no assurance that he will rate the call over Jerry Jones and Bob Armstrong, a pair of letter men, or Russell Reynolds, a reserve last yea r. Golf Notes OAKLAND HILLS -Results of Hub championship: Second round E. C. Olsen def. S.

D. Vazana, 1 up. 21 holes; C. C. Hood def.

Al Anderman, 4-2; C. E. Bannon def. W. S.

Tyler. 2-1; W. A. Ryan def. A.

M. Wibel. 1 up. Semi-finals K. Bannon def.

W. A. Ryan, 1 up 22 holes. Second flight: K. K.

Martin def. Dr. B. Swift. 4-3; K.

N. def. L. D. Mead.

3-2. Women's Club Championship: Championship flight; Mrs. J. H. WOLVERINE HIS II A It TITAV MKNTOR HOLDS THE BALL WITH K1NGKKS EAR KXD There's Big Difference in Styles By W.

W. Eduar )np 'n ni" Pt'le ofvinced Longman that I could use i i. holding the ball. I my grip with either a wet or dry h' I'l "When I first gripped a ball in ball and he allowed me to continue Golfing Stars Meet Sunday Mixed Best Ball JCt for Red Run Three of Detroit golf's major! iiuenoiaers win Display uie.r saui high school." he relates. 'I held it The Titan mentor defends his ind(x fjnBpr nMr thpmetnorI wjth the raim wlth nd and never allowed It to touch Itha two fingers being the last to of mv minrt can steer its Gino, Zaharias Earn Ranking O'Shocker Also Gets on N.

W. A. List Three of the four grapplers 1n the two main events of rirk Ixindes' program at Olympla, Sept. 29. are listed among the outstand-; Ing challengers for Jim Londos' title as recently complied by the' National Wrestling Association.

They are Gino Garibaldi and George Zaharias. who will grapple In one of the headllners, and Pat O'Shocker, who take on Frank Judson in the other. Judson was; overlooked by the N. W. A.

but his rivals respect him, as emphasized by his several repeat engagements here. The promoter previously had been negotiating with many of the listed contenders with the view of a match with the champion and the official ratings leaves the doorj open for Londes to weed out the challengers here. Londes plans to send the best of the listed grapplers against the title- holder as soon as possible. Londes has drawn no restrictions on the! listed contenders and has made offers to all of them to come here and show their wares. i The card here for Sept.

29 will be a good test. Garibaldi and Zaharias are ranked eighth and ninth on the list, but their personal animosity makes it more than an ordinary match to them. The supporting bouts promise plenty of action with Mllo Stein-boi n. of Geermany, meeting Tommy Marvin, of Oklahoma, and Floyd Marshall taking on I.ou Sun Jennings, Haskell Indian. Warner's Passing Conquers Wayne ANN ARBOR.

Sept. 23 Ann Arbor High, with a supposedly weaker team than in 1932, defeated a veteran Wayne Eleven, 19 to 6, here today. The Purple staged a comeback in the second half, being on the short end of a 7 to 6 score at half time. The pussing of Warner, who has succeeded Ferris Jennings, all-state quarterback last year, was a feature of the Purple's play. Warner tossed a pass to Smith for the first touchdown early in the game.

Soon after the second half opened, he looped a 15-yard toss to Nick Pegan, who ran 25 yards and placed Ann Arbor In scoring position. In the final quarter he passed tu Kurtz lor ttie last lourncown alter Smith hud peeled off a 38-yard run. Another pass, Warner to Halm, scored the extra point in the final I quarter. Wayne scored in the sec- ond quarter. i Perry Retains frtOet f(I Title UaoL iVCt 1 ILIC LOS ANCELES.

Sept. 23 A. Frederick J. Perry, the national i champion, retained his Pacific. Southwest tennis championship to-1 dav hv defestine Jiro Satoh.

steady-! playing Japanese star, at his own game. The British Davis Cup star stood on the baseline through the greater share of the match and displayed Fordson High Downs rj 1 MelVindale leam, ld-V Fonlson High School's football I. I a Player as he drops hack to throw 'V vJ what happens before he lets the Ko thrniiith iVi ale Ta ma. un.U(,ii me mi. jority or urn spectators ne Ju" i draws the ball back over his i shoulder, picks out a receiver and I lets It go But there Is far more to forward passing than that.

In fact are i the mooec wav to execute a for- ward pass. And thev differ to a great extent in many' phases of the technique, especially in the proper grip and arm action of the passer. I For instance, when you see University of Michigan player drop behind the line of scrimmage to i Sunday afternoon In a best ball defense, and made some sizeable hibltlon at Red Run Oolf Club. Mrs. I gains.

Tessmer did the best punt- Harley G. Higble. the Women's Dis- I ing the da v. ti let and State champion, will palrl he regulars had all the bf't with Billy Taylor, the IT. of D.

1 0f tna ijn(, hut some of tha iijnnw whv did. hut it ippmpd tn i rom natural anything to me until I went to Notre Dame. Mv acn dow" ther5 waa he? saw mp; ho the ball he rushed over and told 1 h.ad chanKe and. 'P the iKnll I. il 11 wet' l-Km me.

wa" certain of myself." 'Vit'h gueuwiin. explains, "that I ar And to settle the debate we aI.pl' wva'e r' "'I8' 'j back to thiiw man was iu ue ine juuge. Dorais Proven Ills Case "I let go with a pass. It didn'l go quite aa iar aa i nau oct-n miuw- ins with a dry ball. But It ton 't I By C.

H. Beukema i ANN ARFOP-, Sept. 23-In pl'k-! ing teams for a scrimmage this (afternoon Hsrrv Kipke kept his i best men on a team wearing tha regulation blue jerseys, with tha 'consequence that the Blues piled i up a to victory over their whlte-shirted opponents, A far better brand of football was displayed than was shown in the scrimmage Wednesday this i spite the fact that the game was i plaved under a hot sun. The crowd i was large, some 10. Of si fans turn ing out for what was the last open workout of the season.

Two teams of nearly equal strength started the scrimmage, while Kipke kept his regulars oti South Kerry Field, running through plavs. Most of the bovs on the starting elevens are strong candidates fnr lettets and their work whetted the appetite of the gallery for some spectacular work. Fay Drive Over The scoring commenced almtvt immediately after Kipke substituted nearlv the whole regular team, et-cepting nnlv Capt. Fav. and with Renner at quarter.

Only a single exchange of punts took place. Then Everhardus ieele4 off a beautiful 47-yard run for a touchdown. He cut first to his left and saw he was blocked there, twisted around and streaked to the right corner of tha field. Petoskey's attempt at. goal failed when the ball hit the upright.

Capt. Fay, sent in shortly after the regular team went into the game, scored the second touchdown and Heston counted the third, both coming at the end of marches down the field. The fourth was made la's in the game, when with a reserve team In, Hilton Ponto, guard, smacked through to block a kick and Bob Swanson, tackle, fell on the ball over the goal line. The fifth touchdown was scored by Louis Westover. again with most of the regulars in.

Everhardus took the kickoff on his 1-yard line and was finally brought down on the While" 43-yard mark. Ward gained a few yards on an end-around, Fay piled through to the l.Vyard stripe, and then West-over went over. A pass scores! an- other touchdown, and in tha last five minutes the regulars ran wild to score twice more. Kverhardus kicked three goals after touchdown, Daukswi one and Petoskey one. J'linto Good at Guard Kverhardus work in the hack-field was especially brilliant.

But Louis Westover also did excellent work at halfback. He was strong in defense. defense, his blocking was faillt- nd he rtid unexpected things as a hall carrier. Renner was aa good as on Wednesday, particuar-ly in throwing passes. But the pass defense was strong.

Bolas played a nice defensive game. Nelson, playing throughout on tha eam. wa exceptional! tood candidates for their jobs also I llu.li w. Hi. pi Ann Arhnr wno lur haJ, down ln of Ruard(1 but moved up hia raiing several notches u.

th. ur(t l)liln of tne liav eoinff bolh tacke and guard. He may hui; hpin wirLrfi lnnrnr than others because he in beina; uroomni a reKUar Ht euartj Krni Johnson played well at end and Don McGuire, sandy-haired tackle, turned In a good performance. Track Mark Set by Pari-Mutuel Continued from Flmt Sport rage. stretch.

Plucky Girl forced th pace, hut she also stopped. Sweet One had to be pounds tha best of her field to win the sev- enth race, but she got good stretch ride from Buddy Haas and heat Replevin by three parts of length. Sam Pass was a distant third in a field of eight. The race was at a mile and three-sixteenths and. after running to the middle of the back stretch.

Sweet One was a poor last. Haas moved up with the mare on the turn, caught Replevin passing the grandstand and was going away at the wire. The winner was the second favorite of the day to score. Pillnita mitgamed The Tout in another mile and three sixteenths gallop in the eighth race and won by a length going away after being rated nicely back of the pace by Jockey F. Mauro.

Bantu mas third in a field of r.ine. Jockey Louman whipped. Th Tout to the tnp at the start and n.tr... u. a henrieH until a fnrlonff from hom( wh(n Pillnil, rtrfW nn his flank and pulled awav at.

every jump to the wire Bantu always was well up but never menaced the leaders, rilinita was the favorite. The winner was claimed out of the race by L. M. Pike for jail). WRESTLING ARENA GARDENSedVIe Monday, Sept.

25, 8:30 P.M. For th Middlewciftit Championship of th World Gus KALLIO vs. Joe GUNTHER Semi-Final Bout Dan McDonald is. Jackie Nichols Canad Tamp. 1,500 Seats 40c, Plu.

Tax rr HIM! tone Then MaJ. till 1 urnmm series of motions far different waa n'-v. own fense and Long- Titans Pair Veteran Backs with Green Line for Opener COACH CI.l'TCIIKS IT IS I'ALM OK rnursp htMt.Pi. claimH that most times a passer is being rushed away from his receiver and has no time to get set for a full arm swing. For that reason the snap throw enables the passer to get the ball away perfectly whether he is off balance or not.

I Which of the two theories Is the better is subject to ronsidei able argument. Benny Friedman audi Harry Newman each passed Michi manv notable victories and true at University of Detroit where Doug Nott passing was tn Tllan'a main offense that liesulted in a winning season last vear. But the fact remains that there lis a wide difference In technique that escapes the eve when seated iun up in me loncieie sianua oi 'a football Htadiimi. whose forte Is pass receiving, will h. th.

h.iifh.xu nmiiinn. iith Pete Rafkovlch. a hard-hitting plunger, at fullback. Behind this quartet. ady enter the game at any time, will be a trio of veterans and two new comets.

Karl McC'racken will re- ll.i. Nl( h.n ih. lr u. 1. I his speed and defense arises, while, Turashoff has escaped the Injury jinx and is available as an iindei-1 study to Pete Kajkovich, along! with Vincent Kadi, a newcomer.

Dick Lutz, a splendid open field i runner who starred with the resh-1 year's freshman center, has won the starting call from Healv Shar key, and will be flanked by Burns, a converted fullback, and Mag- i notta. up from the freshmen, at guard posts. Gtiiliana Get Call i I those employed by a University of Detroit back when ha hurls the ball through the air. Kipke Teaches (jrlp Method The differences in technique begin with the manner of holding the ball. At Michigan, Coach Harry Kipke teaches what is called the grip method, wherein the player grasps the ball to the rear of the middle with the thumb extended And the fintrera tn a nnint just over the lares.

In this manner the ball rests In the palm of the hand and the passer gels a solid grip on the hall. Gus Dorais' theory Is tn never allow the hall to rest in the palm. Instead it is grasped in a manner that Its Innir I. n.r.n.i the arm with the Angers well over the laces and extended so that the tnriex flncer i. w.ii im 1 enr other words thg dlff, (nre the schools of technique is 1 to irrin the ball ticrhtlv In Hi.

en aim iiib uiner leacnes him to grasp the ball only with his Wilson, Newcomer, Wins Call Over Sharkey for Center Position Against Ypsi Hevisser clef. Mrs. A. C. Wall, 3-2; a consistency of shots that out-Mr.

J. H. Myler def. Mrs. E.

C. steadied one of the most 8-7; Miss Lillian Bloss def. entry steady players In the game. Mrs. N.

D. McGinn. 5-4. A kickers' Tne scores were 6-4. 1-6, 6-3.

7-5. tititey is scheduled for Sunday. Mss Dorothy Round, of Kngland. defeated Miss Alice Marble, of San HILLS F. H.

Francisco, to win the women's UiImui and J. IL Fitch tied for low singles title, 6-2, 6 2. Stosa in the 18-hole medal tourney i New Material with Tartars Thrtt Snnhnmnrp fn i mee JOpnOmOreS tO Start Friday Three hacks up from the fresh- man the regular lineup when City College opens its 1933 football schedule Friday nigl.t with Wittenberg College at Springfield. O. Coach Joe Gembis lias Indicated that Vic Jodway.

Jimmy DeniHrcif and Afton Smier have won them selves regular berths bv their performances in the scrimmage last week. This trio W'ill team witli Tuzzolino to form the buckfield. 1'. Is likely that Jodway will call the signals from his fullback position, Demaree and Saner are halfbacks, while Tuzzoltno will be at uuaiter- back. Jodway.

Denuiree and Saucr have outplayed Gerald Fitzgerald Danny Dobbins and Alex Yiinkousky, time lettermen of last season, by a wklc inaigin thus far this year. De- maree is easily the best punter on the Tartar squad, while Jodway has been handling the team in murh hotter aharw than Tii7vrlini- did last season. Oembis will have a veteran line to send against Wittenberg. Phil i Bruno and Boyd Stockmeyer have I been doing a good job of handling' the end positions. Four lettermen, Cy Berent, Marvin Schwartz.

Wat-i ter Seip and Trenton Batson. are bark at the tackle positions, while Burton Smith and Zig Zegolls are at their regular guard berths. Dick Kulka. a sophomore guard proh amy win see consiaeraDie action. George Malesky.

veteran center. and Ivan Vrbanich, a sophomore. are scheduled to lane care oi tne pivot position. Gembis has indicated that he may use two full teams against Wittenberg. The former Michigan sta" appeal's to have the best Tartar team in years.

The 5reen and Gold squad la scheduled to play eight games this i season. rive ui ine cumciia mc to be played away. Gembis prob I a III will take his entire squad to the opening game. Nine Plays ryi race Lamination in in the series under the plan of the two-game knockout system. If the Bakers win they will meet Plymouth in what may prove the final sandiot game of the season next Sunday.

But if the Plymouth nine shows unexpected strength and turns back the league leaders, another game will be necessary. Stan Green. Skrzycki hurler who never has yielded more than five hits to the Americans in any single game this season, probably will be the champs' choice for Sunday. The Americans probably will be without the services of Roy Moore, dependable hurler, who is suffering from the effects of poison ivy in- fection. Leo Humphries appears to be Sankovic's choice for the Ameri cans.

Last Sunday the Bakers pounced on tlarenca duller, ace sandiot hurler. and Leo did effec- tiva relief work. Tha gama will watch all of the candidates in ac- There's Another Difference lion, Coach Dorais finally named The seconddirference comes with a starling lineup, but quickly added the throwing of the ball. The most! that because of the unknown abil-widely used method and the one'itv of the forward wall ln compe-employed at Michigan calls for the tition the team that faces the High youth who holds the District iilliior title. Thev will oppose Chuck Kocsis.

the' mens District and State champion, and Miss Mar- garet Russell, not at pi esent a tit le- holder but one of the State best gin goners. mil Miguie and Taylor have temned together befoie. They lost a best ball exhibition to Mies Jean; extra hole at Detroit Club last i.k.iiMi li'iiriia anil Miua Piluual month. Kocsis and Miss Russell never have played together before, but both have distinguished them selves in competition. Kocsis has i won both the District and State; titles twice, while Miss Russell Is: a former District girls' champion.

Kocsis and Taylor have met he- fore, Chuck beating Bill for the, District title this spring. Both srei long drivers, so their duel from the! tee should be. watched with inter-j est. The match Is being staged by Mrs. Charles H.

Booth on behalf of: the Junior Golf Association. small admission fee will be charged and the proceeds devoted to a fund 'nr purchasing a title trophy for the junior golfers. The exhibition last month at Detroit Golf Club was f0r purpose. Mortie Dut- ra will referee. The match will start at 2 o'clock.

Myers Returns to Detroit Track Will Compete Today in Auto Events Glen driver, Myers, Detroit dirt track who set a new record here last week. Is returning to compete in all events Sunday afternoon, in-! eluding the two-lap helmet dash. I at the Veterans of Foreign Wars, speedway. Onlv the three fastest cars Henry Banks, of Royal Oak, who I went over the west wall in his car three weeks ago. nas repairea nis car and is ready for another try at track laurels.

He is a previous win ner. laD main Krind. The three cars in the helmet dash will also be eligible for the other events of the dav. Thev will fsce TlX V'L'- Mr. Hurd Again Captures I i I 1 i i i passer to diaw hia arm back and Unions may be changed consider- i mtm, and Marchessault, a veteran, stait the pass from behind and I ably before the actual first string! are subject to call at right half-above the shoulder.

Dorais teaches i eleven is selected. back, with Bill Kajkovich almost the "snap" throw, much after the I The same backfield that ended i certain to see service at quarter-fashion of a catcher's snap throw 1 last season will be given the call; back. in baseball. To get this effect the to face the Normal squad. Capt.

Thus fortified. Dorais Is confl-pass is started from a point where! Cliff Marsh, whose blocking and dent of his backfield. But the line the ball almost touches the ear i inspirational leadership had much will be changed considerably from but not behind the shoulder. to do with the Titans' success last; that of a year ago. Wilson, last University of Detroit will depend on a veteran barkfleld, but a line that is more or less of an experi- ment when the Titans open their football season Friday nieht against football season Friday ght against Micnigan state Normal After two weeks nf maelice In which he has had a chance to' fall, will direct the team from the quarterback position.

Nott and Young Faired Nott of mnat flh)f developed on the Titan campus, and Howard Young. Heilmann's Stars Play Double Bill juf rf lieet riymOUtn I eam et Plymouth Te Twice Sunday 1 Saturday at Fordson Stadium. Kmil HKOKKN B.l hll.IA I AX Fagnon scored the first touchdown SPRINGFIEIJ3, Sept. 23-on a line plunge from the three-! (A. -Struck in the head by the yard stripe In the second heavy end of a broken baseball bat A 35-yard pass from Robert Smith, while watching a game at Galloway sub quarterhack, to Rill Sherman, Wednesday afternoon, Thomas H.

right end. resulted in the second Long. .12 died In a hospital here Tractor score in the last perlorl. 1 last night. American Boy Skrzycki Again on Sunday Dan Barrptt will start at right qualify for the helmet event, hut tackle and Guiliana at the other, Myers feels confident he will rank' hut, Duker, Fundis, Helmer and among the three.

"Windy" Jennings, i Becker also will he pressed into veteran ace from South Bend. Ray; service before the game ends. Campbell. Bill Mitchell, Fred Moebs, Paul Storrie and Reisterer, last i Buck Savsge. Henry Banks and year's ends, will start on the i Carmmie Frawint are out to corn-wing, but Blazek and Cooper, a against Myers.

-r Sankovics Youngsters wiih 87's. D. R. Wilson won low lift with 89 22 67. Wednesday is l'resiiient'a Day.

I.Oi 'HMOOR- Two-ball best-ball r-'iilis. J. W. Kelch-C. S.

Carroll. 69; H. T. Hoopes-Dr. W.

H. 35-34 -69. f' W'TR VT CLl'R Results of round of President's Cup: Delbridge def. C. C.

Wljik. P. Spicer def. H. T.

Cole, T. R. Hodges def. R. H.

Hecker, fj r' H. Hodges def. C. G. Waldo.

6 4 F'lrst round of Governor's 'T C. Holland def. H. I Zjj 2 o. Ellis Hef.

-nrv. 21, p. parldock def lost, 3-1. Rail sweepstakes! nr' hall of foursomp using one-'cith nf combined handicaps: H. Pallsntyne.

C. S. Pike. C. H.

Hedges, and Carrol Trego, 75-7 Smith. Jr, and N. C. H. paddock, t.

f. Pad-1 vvaido, and E. C. iMinzler, 70-268. RCX Second round in the ''b championship: nampionshlp Flight I wope def.

Dick Link. 2-1; Ellis def vu r-, rt -wnson def. E. Helferk-h, 5-4 lass Dr L. Garbutt def.

"bett Bodemer. 1 up (201; George -ng def. C. D. McCall.

3-2; A. F. v. F. Rirh 6-5.

i p. handicap winners: A. P. Heinx, Coleman. Frank pe and Frank Rose.

yj-1'' OAKS-H. C. Loney shot ion j. wiisher in the of the 72-hole tourney snot K7 Pairings for Fall Y-, ''eorge wiisher vf. vtrn Ostervecr.

A. D. Jardine nnnient Hnske. Jackson Wilson vs. t'arneit rt c- Oppock vs Lef fro vs.

I. w- W. Martin vs. Jack i Triple A Playoff Series pair of former Western High School players, are apt to play part of the game along with Hollohan ana Hansen. "We are almost certain to give all the linemen a chance if the men nouficB will be made until we have hit; Explaining this method Dorais claims the throw is in tha arm from the elbow down and no bodvj action is required.

The wrist, snap! in releasing the hall then pulls the hack end nf the hall down so that in its course through the air, the front end is slightly higher than; the back and produces what is i called a light fluffy ball that set- i ties in the hands like a feather. I With this type of throw the palm of the hand is toward the passer I and the ball leaves the first two' fingers last. By the other other method, or the pass, the ball leaves the thumb last. Both schools of thought demand that the pass must be made high ar, a safeguard against interception or having it batted down by an on-rushing opponent. There also Is what is termed an "open hand" pass whereby the ball rests in the open hand without gripping and mn h.nH Hut hi.

..1.1 small hand. But this type seldom is aaaptaDie to a player with a een. Explains Ilia Reasons In citing hi. reason, for teaching th. "grip" pass.

Kipk. explained that bv this method of holding the hall, the passer is able to throws a longer pass and has better con- trol over the ball which makes the method more adaptable for fake iaae rick; passes and all manner of plays. "The only 'objection to the grip pass," Kipke explained, "is that it difficult to handle a wet ball." This calls to mind a story Dorais often tells of tha first argument i i Is Detroit rosters of the past and i opportunity arises." Dorais re- Three five mile elimination heats possibly of the future have been i marked in naming the opening wj. weed out tKe glow cars offer-combed for players to aid the Hell-, iineup "We are not at all sure of. oniy the 10 in the 40 mann All-Stnt t.nm In it 9 fir.t Hp.

I Ahr.nnA. I mann All-Star team in its first De 'roit clash of the season against Motors finalist, in the iiijjc jx oniiuiuv aei ira, tic iroma are to meet in a double bill at Roe iZft. For the second successive Sunday, the American Boy Triple A nine will meet Skrzycki's Bakers in the championship elimination series for the crown of the top league in the Detroit Baseball Federation. The game will be played at Northwestern, diamond No. 1.

Plymouth Motor was the lucky drawer of Sunday's bye. necessitating a second game between the defending champions, undefeated in the scries, and the team which has made a fine showing in its first Triple A season. The Americans, composed mostly of youngsters, cracked up last Sun day, under a barrage of hits which rattled off the bats of the Rakers Cut the youngsters may come right back and make the champs hustle in th second game. At least that's the aim nf Sid Sankovic, American manager. The Americans must win to stay fn defeat.

13 to rst game 8'artinK at 130 i 7. They scored on a well executed upon the strongest combination." 1 kI" 6 The Titan mentor is taking notn- th VA!" 1 pass and showed a defense that enabled them to hold their own with the Titans until Earl Mc- i V.IM.:nrn munr nwaj run that derided the game. Mucn ine same son. i tion is expected this year. And whether the Titans will boast an Old Berthellyn Golf Cup PHILADELPHIA.

Sept. v. i thpre Anoih'er wUI hf Robhv Veach. i wjtn Harry. Wjtn Harry Third of' the trio of gardeners will he a lad inst siuned to a De troit Tiger contract this season, Roy i Cullenhine.

Those who have seen this lad predict for him as brilliant a career as a club swinger as his more noted matea. P. I Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. former women's golf champion jfmm Merion, today won the other good team or just an oral-: 22 year old Berthellyn I tip for nary combinatiein depends entirely fourth tima by defeating Jane Me upon their showing ln tha Cuilough, younf Abington, IPa.