Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

gVyk) MICHIGAN)? GREATEST-ANEWSIHPER st Year. No. 26 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 193 1 PART TWO ioi Indians Profit By Timely Hits and Errors To Beat Crippled Tigers, 9-2 fcTAMPnun cnrrrwppM rjurnvxriA nrTTrtTrr JKirK vim Tn rnAn nn at wr'ppc tat NATTnNATAlFFT I Forty Pilots Await Boom of Starting Gun For Auto Race at Indianapolis Shield Complete Davis Sets Mark STAR DRIVERS WILL STRIVE FOR NEW MARK Four Unearned I1 allies In First Beat Bridges Roy Johnson's Muff of Morgan's Drive With Averill on First and Two Out Starts Recruit on Slide and He Is Relieved After Third. BY JOHN F. defeat Adriano Zappa and Lucllo Pel Castillo, doubles champions of Argentine.

The diminutive Zappa In particular stole the limelight, bounding about the court to make seemingly Impossible returns and convert them Into placements. With the match score now standing 3-0 In favor of the United States, the two singles matches tomorrow, concluding the final American tie. will be played merely as a matter of formality. Immediately after the last ball CHESTER. was hit today, Bernon S.

Prentice, non-playing United States captain, announced that Shields and Wood would sail for England June 6 to join George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn, the European contingent of the American Davis cup team. Together they will meet the winner of the Davis cup play in the European sons, and. If victorious, throw their strength against the French, long holders of the most coveted trophy of the tennis world. It was the tremendous strength and pe4 nf the blond haired Wnod snd the tall. Urk Hhields that Chet Miller (driver) Detroiters In Hoosier Grind Hoyt Nicked for Three Markers in Fourth and Then Hurls Five Scoreless Innings Stone Collides With Wall and Is Injured.

ENVIRONMENT didn't help the Tigers to throw off the yoke of adversity in Navin field Friday afternoon. For in a rough and tumble affair with the Indians they took it on the chin again. This time the margin of Cleveland's superiority as reflected in the score, 9 to 2, was not due as much to poor quality of pitching as to the weakness of the defense. Four of the runs that helped to bury the Tigers would have been avoided had Johnson clung to a fly ball in the first inning with the chance to retire the Indians scoreless. Two more resulted from the almost unrestricted running of the visitors on the bases.

In the course of their frolic on the runways the Indians stole seven bases, including the theft of the plate and third base. The damage was done in the first four innings. The last of these was pitched by Hoyt, who relieved Bridges, starting the fourth and yielded three runs. Tt Maimed! Hi IT' Eastern Trackmen Win City Relay Carnival Indians Finish First in Only One Event But Place in Six Others to Score 18 Points; Southeastern Finishes Second With 17 Points. over the remainder or tne route the former Yankee star had every thing in control to the complete exclusion of any visits to tne plate.

But the riot in the first Inning, which, among other things, nearly ruined Johnny Stone when he collided with the left field fence while in pursuit of a double off Sewell's bat, determined the result. Two were out and Averill was on base as the result of a pass when Johnson let Morgan's fly get away from him. Vosmik tripled and Kamm walked. Together they stole, and while Schang held the ball, Kamm stole third. Then Sewell doubled and Stone's head bumped the wall.

Brown Goes the Route. Clinton Brown, a giant of a right hander, went the route for the Indians without much trouble, although he bore down on every pitch. He had the Tigers blanked until Johnson opened the sixth with a triple and scored on Harvey Walker's single. The other run came in the ninth on a scratch single by Akers, a good one off Koenig's bat and Schang's long fly to vusmiK. Hoyt's performance subsequent to the, fourth inning was too good to be wasted under the circumstances, but there was no alternative for the Tigers, who got into a hole in the initial inning and never could get above It.

Porter's double and Averlll's single gave the Indians one in the second. The third produced another for Cleveland. Kamm singled and stole. He continued to third on Schang's poor throw and scored when Sewell singled. Hoyt Gets off Badly.

Hoyt relieved Bridges at the start of the fourth and the Indians scored three more. Porter singled, Burnett popped to Hoyt. Averill walked, and Morgan and Vosmik singled. In these four turns at bat the Tigers Were Kamm It Saft at Third. Cup Victory turned the tide today against the two young Argentines.

So powerful were many of the Americans' shots that the racquets of the South Americans could do little more than twist them aside. Thay were aided by the Bervlce weakness of Del Castillo and the number of comparatively easy shots he converted into errors. In the hard fought second set, which the Argentines carried three times to deuce by their brilliant play at the net, the Americans broke through Del Castillo's service three times to prolong the play. in Big "Auto Race Brodie and Bob Farquhar covered the lap in 47 3-5 seconds to beat out their Eastern rivals by less than a yard. In the mile relay Herman Smith, the Jungaleers' anchor man, put Continued on Page 10.

oeen While Votmik BeatM Play at SaeonJ. Helen Plays Record Match San Francisco, May 29. (U. Elmer Griffin, prominent California tennis player, claimed some sort of a record today for his feat In winning over Mrs. Helen Wills Moody In a single set, 18-16.

Playing an exhibition match here, the pair fought for two hours and played 84 games the equivalent of three ordinary sets before the American woman tennis star Anally was defeated. Griffin, who has played Mrs. Moody on several occasions, said her game was "better now than it ever has been." The California girl plans to compete) In the Wightman cup matches in the United States this summer. Surgeons VTEW YORK, May 29. (A.

A surgeon's knife probing Into the antra in big Ed Brandt's cheek bones, cured a chronic sinus condition last winter and made a $100,000 pitcher out of the Boston Braves' crack southpaw. That valuation on Brandt's services is set by Bill McKechnie, crafty pilot who has lifted the Braves in a couple of seasons from the foot of the National league to a position of respect in the eyes of all pennant contenders. "I could trade the big lefty for a pretty good ball club." says Bill. "But what I need Is mors like him, not less. Wood and WASHINGTON.

May 29. (A. Beating down a brilliant exhibition of Argentine i by sheer power, Frank X. Shield and Sidney B. Wood, today completed their conquest of the South American Davis cup Invaders by winning the doubles, 6-4, 8-6, 2-6, 6-2 After winning their two singles matches yesterday with comparative rase, the two young New Yorkers were forced to extend themselves to the -limit today to WYKOFF SETS DASH RECORD Southern California Sprinter Rum Century in 9.6 Boyle Breaks Jump Mark.

Eddie Tolan, of Michigan, Also Goes to Finals in Both Sprints. Philadelphia, Miiy 29. (A.P.) Shortly after the mighty air Armada of the American army had roared in dazzling formation over the premises this afternoon, the track and field forces of the far west swept Franklin field with a succession of performances, forecasting their triumph over the east for the tenth time in 11 years. Qualifying tests In 11 of the 15 events making up the Intercollegiate AAAA championships, marked hy two record-shattering performances, satisfied a handful of onlookers that the champion Southern California team and Stanford will have the battle for team honors tomorrow all to themselves. Stanford Leads Qualifiers.

ted by the rangy and sensational Ben Eastman, who lived up to his enthusiastic advance notices by qualifying easily in the 440 and 880 yard runs, Stanford overcame two heart-breaking setbacks to capture 1R qualifying places and lead the park. The Indians monopolized the field events, qualifying four men in the discus and three in the shot put. Their chances of beating Southern California tomorrow were jolted hy the elimination of Captain Roger Smith in the hurdles and Hector Dyer, the 220-yard champion. These two stars failed to recover from leg Injuries. Smith did not compete and Dyer was eliminated in the trials as he pulled up lame again.

Wykoff Seta Mark. Southern California, paced by flying Frank Wykoff, who set a new 100-yard dash record of 9.6 seconds in his semi-final heat, collected 13 qualifying places with its powerful and well-balanced squad. The Trojans placed in 10 of the 11 preliminary events. Wykoff was in great form in the "1(10." After a 10-second romp in his first heat, he came back in the semi-finals to win by six yards from Al Kelly of Georgetown in the new record time for the 55-year-old eastern meet. It was short of his own best time of 9.4 seconds, which a'ands as he American record, but displaced the former meet mark of tl seconds, first set by Al Leconey rf Lafayette in 1922, equalled by Continued on Page 10, You Might Say This Was Hole Made In Drive Omaha, May 29.

If (nhnny Goodman, Nebraska's premier golfer, and recognised nine the "going professional" of Hobby Jones as America's leading colter, wants to play anv golf during the. next three days he'll have to do It on the) miniature 'lf course at the city Jail. Police Sophli Nehle today found Johnny guilty of reck- driving and sentenced him to three days in jail and revoked driving license. SSMKRr AMERICAN LEAGUE. I.

Pr. rvt. I 17 30 it llrmi i 1 25 .41 V) Route a .343 Friday's Results. vfl.nil Detroit Iilii-('hlcao. ruin.

r-lr larmi acheduled. Saturday's Games. Cfv-Uri rPtroit (two ajameal. v. lui, Chlcnuo (two ar-imee).

at Wmihlnston (two samel), ainietlc at Bolton (two lamal. NATIONAL LEAGUE. T. Prt. Tnrlt.

.7 plttahurirll si 1(1 .17 1 IS fo li 15 T. 17 19 It II i Pc .472 .4. .444 .221 Friday's Results. H. Cincinnati I.

rnilllee ilA lnntnM t. 1 OIK Saturday's Games. (two awmMt. rk niwu. '-'mai! at Tou 1 a raml.

at Ptttabursh (two sim. They Will Aim at Record of 101.13 M. P. H. Held by Pete De Paolo.

FIELD IS FORMIDABLE New Stars of Roaring Road as Well as Veterans Will Compete. INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. (A. America's automobile classicthe 800-mile race to be run tomorrow brought thousands ct speed fans to Indianapolis tonight. The same festive spirit which has made the event one of the most colorful In sportdom prevailed as the visitors milled about in hotels or lined up their cars at the gates of the speedway.

Starting at 10 o'clock In the morn ing, the rough riding race will be challenge to the skill and courage- of the 40 contestants. The elements have not been kind to the 2Vj-mll brick course, and pilots have found new hazards lurking on the hairpin curves. Will Bid for Record. Undaunted by two fatalities and other crashes in practice, the drivers are prepared to attack the speed record of 101.03 miles an hour set by Peter De Paolo in 1925. Prizes totaling $100,000 will be distributed with $20,000 going to th winner.

The surprising number of near stock cars that won places in the starting lineup, the Cummins oil burning speedster, Leon Duray's two-cycle hope, and improvements to the special race jobs have combined to stimulate interest in tomorrow's classic. Attention also will be riveted on. Billy Arnold, Chicago, who nearly broke the record In winning last year and who will be behind the same eight-cylinder front drive. Cantlon Entry Speedy. Louie Meyer, American driving champion in 1928 and 1929.

and William (Shorty) Cantlon, who finished second last May, have special 16-cylinder racers that are considered most likely to give Arnold trouble in the dash for tha Individual lap prize money. Arnold, Meyer and Cantlon ara conceded to have the fastest cars In th race, with Wild Bill Cummings and Duray right behind them. Cantlon's car is said to be caps of 200 miles an hour. The Detroit driver, however, has had1 diffl-lu'ty In getting ready for the raca i.nd his speed ambitions may have been checked. The oil burner expects to go t.trough without a stop, unless tire trouble develops, at about 93 miles hour.

Cummins, who set a record for that type of motor car at Daytona Beach, last winter, is pioneering with the racer, it being tne nrst or its kind ever to partlci-Contlnued on Page lL Starting Front In Auto Classic Indianapolis. May 29. The list of pilots and the cars they will drive In the race tomorrow follow: First row: Russell Snowbm ger, Russell Eight Special; BUI Cummins, Empire State Special; Paul Bost, Empire State Special. Second row: Deacon Lltz, Maley Special; Ernie- Trlplett, Buckeye-Due sen berg; Bab Stapp, Rlgling-Henning Special. Third row: W.

H. Gardner. Nutmeg State Special; Fred Frame, Hartz Duesenberg Special; W. H. Stubblcneld, Jones-Miller Special.

Fourth row: Ralph Hepburn, Harry Miller Special; Phil Pardee, Duesenberg Special; Luther Johnson, Richards Special. Fifth row: L. Schneider, Bowes Seal-Fast Special; Cliff Bergere. Elco-Boyale Special; Chct Miller, Marmon Special. Sixth row: Joe Russo, Russo Special: Dave Evans, Cummins lesel; Billy Arnold.

Hartz-MlUer Special. Seventh row: Tony Gulotta, Hunt Special; Jimmy Duesenberg Special; Francis Qulnn, Tucker Tappet Ford Special. Eighth row: Frank Farmer, Jones-Miller Special; Phil Sha-fer, Shafer Eight Special; John Boling, Grapho Special. Ninth row: Louis Meyer, -Sampson Special; William (Shorty) Canton. Harry Miller Special; Frank Brisko, Brisko.

Atkinson Special. Tenth row: Fred Wlrtnal. Bowes Seal Fast Special; Leon -Duray, Leon Duray Special; George Howie, G. N. H.

Special. Eleventh row: Al Aspen. Albert! Special; George Winger-ter, Wlngerter Special; Harry Butcher, Butcher Brothers Special. Twelfth row: Gene Fronty Ford Special; Myron Werena. -lackon Special; Billy Winn.

Hoosier Pete Special. Thirteenth row: Sam Kim, Ro Special; lu Mmre, Bole Valve Special: Herman Schutch, Hnrwlrr Peter Special. Fourteenth row: Joe Huff, Goldberg Special. Buddy Marr and CARDINALS WIN TOSHARELEAD Defeat Reds, 14-9, in Batting Bee and Pull Up Even With Giants. Douthit and Gelbert Account for Six Runs While Hafey Hits Homer.

St. Louis, May 29. (A. The St. Louis Cardinals tonight shared the top berth in the National league with the New York Giants by virtue of defeating the Cincinnati Reds here today 14 to 9.

Both teams pulled out of a batting slump and slugged enough hits for two or three average ball games. It was Burleigh Grimes sixth victory. CINCINNATI. A 0 A Crahtiw. 3b 6 12 4 IlpalhO.

6 4 (I Hendrlrk, 1.5 0 ST. LOUIS. AB A Adiima. 4 2 3 Walklna. rf.i 1 0 Hla-h.

3b 5 2 0 1 rtnt'mlrv. 1.3 0 0 Huffy. If 5 2 2 0 liouthlt. 2 4 0 (iolhert. 3 2 3 Wllaon.

3 1 Orlmea, 3 2 0 1 Kaufmn. p.l 0 0 Cullop, ..5 2 (1 Itnuali. 4 12 0 rur'mlln. 2 8 2 3 Ford, 111 Ashy, 4 110 I.urna. 2 0 0 0 Kckert.

0 0 0 Wysons, I 10 0 1 6 24 Totala 39 17 27 Cincinnati 0 I 1 0 I 0 1 -l St. Ixiula 2 3 1 1 0 '-M Buna Adam. Hlah. Botlomley. Hafay 2.

t'outhlt 3. Oelbfrt 3. Wllaon Crimea 14; Crahtira. Hrathcnte. Cullnp.

Rouah 2. Cnc-i lnallo 2. Kord. Wyaon-. Errora RnUh.

ford 2. Klllia battel In CrabtrM, H'ntn-ita. Hendrlrk 2. Aaby. Cucrliwllo 2.

Foid. Iwuthlt 2. Wllaon 3. (irimea 2. HtKh 3.

(el-lrt 2. Jlnfey. Two-bam hlta Haley, lial-Iwrt 2. Ailame. H'athcote 2.

Cullop. Tbref-baa IittH HlKh. CuccKidlo. Imuthlt. Home run Hftfey.

Htolen biiaea Rouah. Gelbert. H. icrlflre Adama. Double playa Oelbert.

Wllaon and Ailama: Ford, t'ui-cinello ond llrndrlck. Ift on baapa Cincinnati 7. St. liula t. Hiaea on halla OK I.ucaa 1.

Kckert 1. Crimea 1. Wyaons 2. Struck Crimea 3. Knufrannn 2.

Hlta Off I.ucna 10 In 2' Innlnaa. WyaoeiK 2 In 3, Gnmea 11 In S. Kckert 6 In 24. Knufmann 5 in 4. Winnlnir pitcher Crimea.

latn(f pitcher I. ncaa. I'mplrea ljonnolly. Stark and Klem. ST.

JOE'S BEATS ST. THERESA NINE St. Mary's of Royal Oak Wins Title. St. Joseph's nine scored a 13 to 6 victory over St.

Theresa's at Belle Isle Friday afternoon. The St. Joe's have one more game to play with St. Anthony's and victory in that contest next week will bring them the championship of the first division of the Catholic league. Our Ladv of Lourdes nine, previ ously unbeaten, fell before Visita tion, 16 to 15, in a game at River Rouge, but school authorities will probably protest the game because of the use of an ineligible player by the winners.

Favorable action on the protest will give Lourdes the eronri division title. In other sec ond division contests St. Mary's of Redford defeated St FatricK's, to 8, while Holy Name won from St Rose, 7 to scoring four runs in the last inning. St. Mary of Royal Oak captured the third division title with a 5 to 2 triumph over St Josaphat's at Belle Isle.

The victory was the winner's seventh straight. Failure of Rous seau. St. Agnes pitcher, to appear on time for a game with St. Greg-rv'i post his team nine runs by the time he arrived, a shortstop doing the hurling.

With this advantage. St. Gregory's had no trou CLEVELAND. AB TB SH SB Porter. rf Burnett.

2b Averill. Murimn, lb VoMlllk. If Kamm, 3b. Sewell. Coldman.

Urown. aa. Totala 40 12 1 PKTHOIT. 27 11 I AB TB SH SB Johnson, rf. Walker, cf Owen, lb stone.

If Iloljack. Mcalanua. 3b. Akera, aa Koenls, Mchanir. Rrldaee.

Hoyt. tt'hl Total a 34 31 10 0 0 27 33 Batted for Bridge In third, tBatted for Hoyt In ninth. Cleveland 4 1 1 I 0 I Uttrolt 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Pitching nummary: Hlta Off Brldirea 8 In i tnninga. Two-baae hlta Sewell, porter. Three-baae bite Vosmik.

Johnaon. Htruck out By Brown 1. Baaea on balla Off BrldKea 2, Hoyt 3, Brown 1. Double plav Goldman, Burnett And Morgan. Left on baaee Detroit S.

Cleveland 10. Hit by nltrner Bv Hoyt (I'orter). 'lime I m-plrea Vanicratlaii. McOman and Connolly. Tigers' liberties with Brown were limited to a single by Doljack in the first, a safe bunt by G.

Walker In the third and a pass to Mc-Manus In the fourth. Cleveland filled the bases In the fifth, all this after two were Koenig bobbed up with Morgan's roller to retire the side. Detroit finally scored, getting one In the sixth on Johnson's triple and H. Walker single. Goldman and Morgan erred on Continued on Page 11.

Losing Again V5- Morgan ScoreM in Fourth. MT. PLEASANT He will teach this summer term and September 14 will take charge of the fall football camp, Assisting him will be Athletic Director Wallace C. Parker as line coach and B. W.

"Dutch" Lodewyk, who will handle freshman candidates. The opening game for the Bearcats will come October 4 against the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Van Bibber at Purdue was on freshman and varsity teams in football, basketball and baseball. Brandt explains that it doesn't matter how much stufT a pitcher has. He can't get along without the reserve strength to call on In the late Innings of a close ball game, when every pitch counts and on faltering moment means a gam lost.

Brandt didn't have that extra stamina last year. Al i it-suit he had to quit trying to start games. He became a relief pitcher and over the span of the entire season won only four times. Now he has won eight straight, taming the Giants yesterdsy for th third time. Miss I.unn, seen finishing 1,000 meter event at London, In which she set a new world's record for women.

Her time was three minutes and three and two-fifths seconds. LOTT BEATEN BY UNKNOWN G. P. Hughes of Ireland Put Chicagoan Out of Race for French Net Title. America's Last Hope for Championship Fades as Elizabeth Ryan Loses.

Auteuil, France, May 29. (A.P.) The last of the American contenders for the French hard cojrts singles championships passed out of the picture today with the sur prising defeat of George Lott In the quarter-finals of the men's di vision and the elimination of Miss Elizabeth Ryan from the women's play. Miss Ryan, who has lived In England so long since leaving California that she is now more definitely allied with the British forces. went down before the fine stroking of the Spanish champion, Senorita Ella de Alvarez. 5-7, 6-3 and 6-4 in the quarter-final round, but Lott, veteran of the American Davis Cup squad and favorite to gain th nnal round, went down before a comparative unknown.

Lo Beats Himself. His conqueror was G. P. Hughes, an Irishman who lost to Big Bill Tilden In four sets in this same tournament last year. Today Hughes took advantage of Lott'e irritability and apparent over-desire to win, in five hard sets, 3-6, 4-6.

6-2, 6-4 and 6-4. Thus the last of the American challengers followed the path of Johnny Van Ryn yesterday and for the first time in several years there will be no overseas challenger to battle the French tn the finals. Up to today It had been regarded as a certainty that Lott would face Jean Borotra and probably beat him for the single titles Henri Cochet has been unable to defend this year because of illness. But Hughes told his friends before the match that he was going to beat lxitt and arter two sets he let the American beat himself. Lott's temper exploded over a line decision in the third set and the Chicago veteran immediately tossed the set away, 6-2.

Another outburst punctuated the fourth game of the fourth set and thereafter the atmosphere never cleared for the American. Irishman Plays Calmly. Hughes kept calmly at his work, forcing Lott to play the kind of game he wanted, while the Irishman covered the court well and handled all sort of difficult shots. But it was Lott's errors, rather than the Irishman's brilliant play, that decided the issue. Christian Boussus.

French Davis Cup youngster, reached the semifinal bracket with Hughes by de- icaung uiorgio ue steiant, of Italv, in five sets. 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 2-6 and 9-7. Continued on Page 10. Ball Club The left-hander, whose pitching so iar mis season would make any one of four clubs in the league a standout contender, came up to the Braves In the spring of 1928 from Seattle In the Pacific Coast league. His home is in Spokane and he went to Seattle from the sand lots of the home town.

Until this season opened and Brandt started his spectacular splurge, his chief claim to fame was ability to beat the Brooklyn Robins. Sick or well, the Robins ell looked alike to him. But now he's a whole ball club jn Fill Me-Kerhnle's eyes. And pretty good one at that. VAN BIBBER NAMED GRID COACH AT FTER trailing Southeastern's runners throughout the afternoon, Eastern scored a victory in the high jump, last event of the day, to win the City Relay Carnival at Central's athletic field Friday with a total of 18 points.

South eastern, which failed to place in any of the field events, was second with 17. Of the 16 schools which qualified teams for the finals only Northern failed to score. The Eskimos eligible for two events, the broad jump and the high jump, failed even to put in an appearance. Central scored 12, Hamtramck 11, Highland Park, 8, Northeastern 6, Pershing, Western and Redford 5 each, U. of D.

and Denby 3 each, Northwestern and Mackenzie 2 and Cass 1. Eastern scored only one first place, that in the high jump, but the well balanced squad which Wednesday qualified teams in every event, came through with three second places, one third and two fourths, McKlbbon Is Disqualified. The Indians lost another second place when George Mead, referee of the meet, disqualified the Indian shot put quartet because of the presence in he lineup of Alfonso McKibbon, who qualified for the city championship meet last Saturday but failed to compete. It was heid that McKibbon, who put the shot 43 feet inch Friday, would have easily placed in the champion ship competition and thus been rendered Ineliblgle for the relay carnival, which was designed expressly for novices. Eastern's high jumpers were led by James Martin, who leaped 5 feet 9 Inches, Aubrey Pearson cleared the bar at 5 feet 8 inches and the other two.

Julius Redmond and Walter Bierkamp, topped the bar at feet 5 Inches for a total height of 23 feet, which was one foot better than Northeastern, runner-up In the event. Jungaleer Runners Best. Southeastern was strongest in the relay events. Three of the four Jungaleer teams came down in front The opening race of the day, the 440-yard relay, saw the Purple and White flashing to triumph as Edgar David, Albert Momenee, Charles MRS. SHERIDAN HAS LOW SCORE Eighty golfers participated In the women's guest day event at Oakland Hills on Friday.

An odd hole competition was played with the following winners: Class Mrs. P. H. Sheridan, 41; class Mrs. E.

M. Holmes, 46; class Mrs. D. E. Ralston, 51; class Mrs.

Mul-hern, M. Mrs. R. E. Bullard of Bald Mountain was low among the guests with 49.

Mrs. Sheridan had the best lS-hole score of the day. a AO. She was out in 43 and back In 47. Until she came to the sixteenth she was headed for a score well down in the eighties, but a finish In 6-5-6 boosted her total.

Former Purdue Star Also to Handle Freshman Basketball and Baseball Teams To Open "Spring Practice" June 10 and Fall Camp Sept. 14. Mt. Pleasant, May 29. The new head football mentor at Central State Teachers' college is George Van Bibber, three-sports star at Purdue.

He is replacing A. J. "Butch" Nowack, former all-American at Illinois and now on the Indiana coaching staff. In addition to handling the grid sport. Van Bibber will act as freshman basketball and baseball mentor and teach theory classes.

He will report June 10 to give varsity football candidates drills until the end of the spring term, June 19. Made Ed Brandt Whole BY EDWARD J. NEIL. "Brandt always was a good pitcher," McKechnie explained, "but for two he's been sick. A sinus infection poisoned his system.

He had everything he has today except th strength to keep using It." "Yep," said Brandt, a big, quiet, powerful fellow who looks as though he'd r.ever been sick a day in his life. I'm feeling good again. I've picked up 15 pounds- since the surgeons g. through with me last winter In Fpokane. I feel like a different I'm strong again and it make sil the difference in Ui world." ble winning, 15 to ft.

i.