Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

TUB DETROIT FREE PRESS STTNP AT, APRTE 29, 19i9 PART ONE Michigan's Chance For Title Will Be Revealed In Track Meet With Iowa re They Captain High School Golf Teams And One of Them Ranks With Best Linksmen in State and District COLGATE NINE ISFIRSTMAJOR FOE FOR STATE BILLYPETROLLE TRAINING HARD FOR BOUT HERE WOLVERINES ABILITY STILL IS UNKNOWN Squad Has Gained Strength Since Indoor Season But Saturday's Events at Ferry Field Will Supply Acid Test. Coif Is gaining qult foothold In high school athletic circles. A regular schedule Is played every spring and state and district championship tournaments are held, with excellent scoring resulting. Here are three of the captains. At the left is N.

E. Batz, of Western; at the right, Charles Korsls, of Redford, and below, Dave McFadden, of Southwestern. Kocsis is one of the district's best golfers and last summer was sensation In the state tournament, Including Dave Ward, the former champion, among his victims. Hawkeye Stars Should Completely Eclipse Foes But Their Inconsistency Boosts Hopes For Maize and Blue Victory. Ann Arbor, April 27.

Michigan's track team will get a mighty good Idea next Saturday of how it may expect to stack up in the outdoor Big Ten competition when Coach Steve Farrell's squad will meet Iowa, conference indoor titleholder, in the only home meet of the season. It will be the first Big Ten dual meet for both teams. Fifth in the indoor meet. Michigan is an uncertainty, for though admittedly much stronger now with the addition of four or five events not included on the indoor card, it is hard to tell whether the Maize and Blue may be a titular contender as yet Iowa brines a set of men whose Uhle Is Effective In Third Victory will i iiJ tfkc1 IT ml -i uliv! i ifvi 1 i o0j jfM i Si I 1 1 Spartans Lack Reliable Relief Hurler for Big Game Next Saturday. TRACKMEN GO TO OHIO Coach Young Will Take Usual Large Squad to Relays for Experience.

East Lansing, April 27. Two baseball games, one of them ranking as the first major contest on the home schedule, command athletic Interest on the Michigan State college campus this week. With a batch of preliminary games under their belts, the Spar-ton diamond men engage Colgatn university here Saturday in what appears to be the first sterling test of the team that Ooach John Kohs has assembled for the present campaign. Hillsdale, the other fos of the week, plays here Tuesday. The pitching problem continues to worry the State mentor.

He has seen his veteran, Jerry Byrne, hurl victoriously in three appearances, but the remainder of the staff docs not measure up to the mark that Kobs set early In the season. Kahl Falls tor Hit Stride. Kahl, looked upon as the second string moundsman, refuses to attain the form he flashed as a freshman. The Spartans' only hope is that with the coming of warmer weather Kahl will be ready to take his regular turn on the mound. Kahl and Langdon have risen above the other mound prospects, but neither Is considered good enough right now to take on strong opposition.

It Is Coach Kogs' hope that Kahl will rounl into shape and that he will be able to use Langdon for relief pitching, a task that he appears to be fully capable of handling. Infti Id Definitely Settled. Macler and Knisel, first base and third bnse performers, have proven their ability, and with Mac-Cauley at short and Captain Eg-gert on second, the infield situation Beems definitely settled. Batting continues to Improve and Kobs figures he will be well equipped to meet Colgate, providing Byrne can pitch. The track men, back from Penn relays, start Monday preparing for their appearance at another carnival, the Ohio State relays next Friday and Saturday.

As has been the custom In the past, Coach Young will take a good-sized squad to Columbus In order to give his lesser lights en opportunity to perform in high-class fields of competition. Tennis Team Tluys Twice. Because of the failure of Captain Lyle Hcnson and Forrest Lang to appear to advantage in the sprints, the track and field mentor does not enthuse over the prospects of winning another state Intcrcollc-ffiate title. Worlds of strength In i the distance runs and mediocre talent on the field exist, but It seemg that State must win some Cash and hurdle points If the championship is to be retained for the third successive year. Colgate university and University of Michigan match racquets with the tennis team.

The Maroons appear here next Friday, one day ahead of their baseball team, while the Wolverines are due Saturday. Coach C. D. Ball has a veteran squad of netmen In action but Is withholding any predictions as to tne strength of his material until after the two matches next tek. SOCCER STANDING.

ntirnoiT MAjnn I.KAGI.'E. OP OA l't B'rml ttvrlrmillr. Holier furhurator. All Srota Walkrville Hwerlleh Flint Van tV ulfen 4 17 2i 1 31 14 II i 50 16 14 3 52 17 II I 14 I I (retrinpni How Tigers Are Hitting Joe Truskowski Proves To Be Another Iron Man best performances would indicate a stardom awe to completely ecupae Wolverine hopes, but there seems to be a ray of light filtering through in the inconsistency of the Hawks. George Baird, an Olympic man i kbtf nimrfr mllers in the country, even took a slump at Kansas, while rJdwara oornon, i nnthor Olvmnic man.

has proven highly Inconsistent In both the broad" jump and high jump. His best marks of 24 feet 11 Inches and 6 feet 3 inches respectively are plenty good enough to beat the best Michigan can offer, but it is likely that Dick Chapman and Fel-ker will be running, and ona ought to win a first if at his best. Chapman is better than a 23 foot broad jumper while Felker tops 6 feet on his few better days. Sure of Pole Vault Gunn and Moulton figure to do better In the half mile than Michigan's entries, though Lomont ought to come through for a second place. Competing against Baird in the 440 will be the Seymour twins, who hope to take second and third from Stevenson.

If there Is one first place the Hawkeves are most assured than any other It is in the pole vault, where Henry Canby reigns supreme. He never vaults less than 13 feet before he gets through, while McClellan of Michigan finds 12 feet 9 a little high usually. Boyle of Iowa looks good for second place. Iowa also looks good In the high hurdles with the veteran Joe Allison and Saling, a sophomore. should beat out Nate Potter, Coach Farrell's sophomore.

The low hurdles appear to be a slightly different matter, however, for Jack Tarbill is of Coach Farrell most improved veterans this year, and may sneak through and win. Place Hopes In Tolan. In the other events Michigan's strength shows up in a much better light Captain Wllford Ketz will win the hammer throw, Injuries being the only bar apparent, for he hits around 160 feet consistently. Williams, another Wolverine, looks eond for second place here. her Is Eddie Tolan, colored aophotnore star, who will be making his first outdoor appearance here and who is expected to take at least one first in me iwu uu He will have plenty to worry about, however, since Iowa boasts in ci.mii.

mnn who Dlaced in both dashes in the Big Ten meet last War rimdakv and Murray nope to figure for third places, though rape, Stevenson and other Hawks willl contest the Issue. The Wolverines aiso iook ei i outpoint the rivals In i the iManc runs wttn lei ana Ausun. jmuiuc the winner in the mile while Wuer-fel ought to do the same at two miles if he can round Into shape by next Saturday. Last year Wuer-fel was fourth in the Big Ten. but he hasn't been able to come up to his last season's form yet Austin In Two Mile.

Austin is a promising sophomore who has not yet been fitted into his niche Coach Farrell ing with' him from a half to two mlles He ran his first full two miles this week In 9:50 and it is a good bet that he will run this event against Iowa. Aside from the hammer throw, the weights appear hard to dope out Two weeks ago it would have been safe to concede Iowa first and second In the shot but since then Bud Poorman has Improved rapidly, getting one heave of 45 feet 10 inches a few days ago which is better than either Forwald or Roberts has done for Iowa to date. Brooks also is getting the iron ball out around 44 feet. Coach Farrell has three men ave.ilable for the discus in Carlson, Brooks and Sanderson. All have been Just fair to date, doing around 130 feet, though all occasionally hit close to 140, Mitchell of Iowa ought to win on past records, however.

The javelin finds no stars with Steward of Iowa given the edge though Brubaker has been showing occasional flashes on Ferry field. LUTHERBEATS STATE COLLEGE East Lansing. Mich, April 27. Michigan State was given a thorough trouncing on the diamond today. Luther college.

Decorah. Iowa, beating the Spartans 17 to 3 in a wild and woolly baseball game. Coach John Kobs used four pitchers, Kahl being the only one who could hold the visitors within reasonable bounds. The Spartans made nine misplays In the field end a BkU fn UUa VnilCdllilt he visitors' pitcher, for only six hits, Imlirr. 0-17 7 11 hi i' 0 a 0 1 1 1-1 i -t nt" oon: A.

Kulluh, Khl and I(arnri. K. J''nr He Earns Right to Ranking With Kipke and Ooster-baan as All-Around Star at Michigan Can't Win Nine Letters. Miller's Opponent at Olym-pia Wednesday Loses No Time in Gym. LOOK FOR TITLE MATCH Winner Likely to Be Matched With Wallace for Right to Box MandelL Ray Miller, former Chicago left hook specialist and now a resident of Detroit and Billy Petrolic, the hard hitting and clever lightweight from Fargo, N.

were hard at work yesterday In preparation for their 10-round bout at Olymplaj Wednesday night Miller again went through his paces at the Sillman gymnasium, while Petrolle was the attraction for more than a hundred railbirds at the Grand River club. Miller boxed with Billy Shaw, Eddia Herman and Johnny Mlnelia. in addition to the customary work on the bags, while Maurie Sherman and Chuck Curtis worked with the Fargo lightweight Both Have Fine Records. Each of the principals in Wednesday night's headliners are predicting a knockout over the other fellow and, in view of their records in performances here, they can be excused for the optimism and confidence. In Detroit, Miller has stopped Jimmy McLarnin, Tommy Grogan and Lope Tenorio, while in the same ring, Petrolle has knocked out Armand Schaekels and Stanislaus Loayza, in addition to scoring an impressive victory over Bruce Flowers.

With McLarnin outgrowing the lightweight ranks, MiHcr and Petrolle loom as the class of the challengers for Sammy Mandell's title. Grogan was eliminated, temporarily at least, when he was beaten by Billy Wallace here a few weeks ago, and Wallace, although he has been coming along nicely of recent months, still appears to be a jump back of Miller and Petrolle. And Both Seek Mandell. Miller still believes he Is going to get a title bout with Mandell during the summer, despite his defeat at the hands of McLarnin In New York. McLarnin no longer is a legitimate lightweight and lie was much too heavy for the division the night he outpointed Miller In Madison Square Garden, but Miller will have to beat Petrolle and then dispose of Wallace before he will be given a cnance with the champion.

B)fje3 to r-eirone, wno has beaten many of the better lightweights of the country and, two years ago in Minneapolis, had Mandell on the floor in nnn r.t overweight matches. He has a good en nana na a Deuer right and should make things decidedly interesting for Miller Wednesday night. He probably will be a slight favorite when the pair climo into the ring. Matchmaker Scotty Montejth, who has been lnrllsnoRprt Mi- uvsni days, expects to be able to announce 1.1 i supporting cara touay. At tnis writing he had not closed negotiations for his semi-final, which also will be over the 10-round route.

OAKLANDHILLS BEATSU. OF M. Clubmen Win Over Collegians to Avenge Defeat of Year Ago. Oakland Hills won from University of Michigan's golf team yesterday afternoon on the clubmen's home course, 21 '4 points to 14(4 points, thus avenging a defeat suffered at the hands of the collegians a year ago. Oakland Hills excelled In both the I inaiviuuai ana lour-oaii matches.

in tne singles the clubmen won four to two for the university players. The other two were tied. In the four-ball competition three of the four matches went to Oakland Hills. A. A.

Royston, of Michigan, had the best card of 78 and Larry Dow and Francis Ryan. Oaklantf Hills players, followed with 79 and 80, respectively. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Dave Ward, former state champion, by Larry Dow. Johnny Bergelin, Michigan's captain, opposed Ryan, who is club champion at Oakland Hills, In the same match, and they split the points, each collecting m. OAKLAND.

MtCHIOA.V. r.vnn ii Kereelin I'ow 2l Wanl Kmir liall O. H. Won, 5-1. Mi Kn K'rhnrilson I Hoover Fo.ir 111 O.

Won Orirtm Ahtrnm lnk 1 Livlnentona Knur bnll (. Wnn J-l. Munn 0 ItovKton Will Kuur tall- ri V. Of Won 1. VARSITY RESERVES BEATEN BY FROSH Wood and Allen Win for U.

of M. Yearlings in Trials. Ann Arbor, April 27. Track trials, this afternoon for Coach Charlie Hoyt's freshman team and the varsity men who did not make the trip to the Drake relays, produced little for the varsity to feel good over, though several of the year- lings turned In good performances. Brubaker's toss of sliRhtly over 170 feet In the Javelin was the lone bright spot for the varsity.

A first year hurdler. Wood, ran the low hurdles in :24 and the highs In :15 Allen. vaulter. did 12 feet Inches to top the efforts of the varsity men. The discus thiow and two-mile special varsity trials were disappointing.

Carlson was the only man who could get the platter out over 130 feet. Wuerfel beat Aurtln in the two-mils in the slow time of 10.17. AB TB BH FSIJ IVt. Carroll I 1 I I a I'hle I It 4 ft I 0 0 .417 Qehrlnser 13 II II II IS 1 i .411 Alexander 411 10 19 14 4 1 Phillips I 54 1 1 11 1 0 .31 Manua 1 Ml I I .175 Johnson 10 30 7 11 It 1 .347 I-'nthrrilll 7 20 1 7 0 .550 Hellmann IS 19 11 14 21 1 1 -Ji." Whltehlll I I I I I I I .9 Hir.a 1J 12 4 14 55 0 0 IS 0 "hen. 4 14 1 4 4 0 0 Richardson 19 1 4 4 1 1 .511 Hnrrell I 4 1 1 1 0 SiRnfooe IS 1 1 3 II 0 .111 Hnrgrave I I I I I I I Htone 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pnirlhomma 1100000 Flarnea 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Y4a 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vanelldor 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 (mllli I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ani'tnl 0 fl 0 0 0 0 0 .) rlllllriKfr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ItiHiinru 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hnrrla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tam tnttlns 427 111 US Wi, IS WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma Pllv 11. Omnhs. 4. Tulmi. lb, Pu.bln ToTielca I' Monies t.

Wlehiia 4, 1 4. Continued from Page 17. less keep pace with the mounting SCore. Alexander at Work. In the wake of two outs In the first inning Manush clubbed a double to left whereupon Uhle threw the third strike right past Schulte.

There was a- lot of action In the Tigers' half that Rice pried open with a triple to right Gehringer promptly singled to center, scoring Rice. Hellmann drove the ball hard at Kress and folded up, Gehringer going to second. The next thing the crowd saw was a pitch sailing high acainst the sky and over the scoreboard for a home run. With all the weight in his frame. Alexander hit- that ball and Gehringer scored ahead of him.

Three singles failed to produce a run for the Browns in the second because the defense came to tha rescue of Uhle and rendered them nil. Kress scratched one to Mr-Manus and after McGowan struck cut, Melillo got a fluke single when Schuble tripped going after the ball Manion raised a fly that Rice should have caught easily. But Harry misjudged the ball and it fell safe. Kress wasn't content with reaching third on the hit, but tried for a run and Gehringer's relay beat him to the plate with plenty to spare. O'Rourke Meets One.

The Tigers went out in a hurry In the second, Phillips by strikes, and Srhuble and Uhle In a double play after Schuble scratched a single to Kress, One of the four former Tigers In the Browns' front personally conducted his mates to a run in the third. O'Rourke met a pitch squarely and hit it over the left field fence when the base3 were empty. Blaeholder took the Tigers In order in this inning, and although McGowan started the fourth with a single he didn't get' bevond second base. i McManus and Johnson singled with one out in this round, but a missed signal or something resulted in the demise of Johnson in an attempt to steal and the rally was broken. The top of the Browns' kn I i.ii.

miKlad 1 1 1 1 In A Kll4. uranf Schuble to the scoreboard and Uhle caromed a single off Blaeholder's glove. Rice grounded to Blue, who trapped cmjble between the plate and third bate and with Manion and O'Rourke retired Heinle. Baseballs Fly Fast Gehringer doubled and Heil-mann twisted the ball to the right of the pitcher's box and pulled Blaeholder out of position. He tried for the play at the plate, but Manion juggled the ball and in the meantime everybody scrambled back safely.

Alexander hit the srorcDoaru wun a aouuie, anu McManus was disposed of. John- son fired a sarriflce fly at Manush. In the commotion the Tigers scored five runs. Kress doubled to left with one out in the sixth, but in two more tries the Browns couldn't bring him the rest of the distance. Uhle singled after Schuble succumbed in the Tigers' half of this inning, and after Rice fouled to McGowan, Gehringer doubled In short right center.

Hellmann pumped the ball at McGowan for the third out Johnson Gets Ills. Manion started the seventh with a double and never left the middle base. Stnrlecki struck out, Blue fouled to Phillips and O'Rourke fouled to McManus. In the Tigers' half Alexander was out on a fly to McGowan when McManus tripled to the base of the bleachers. Johnson had even more power behind his blow that hit the hands of fans in the Inst row of the bleachers and the ball fell over into Trumbull avenue.

Uhle pltced down the Browns in the eighth and although Rice and Hellmann singled in the Tigers' half nothing in the run making way developed. Rice died stealing before Hellmann's blow was made. That was all of the excitement for the afternoon, yet it was enough to satisfy the large crowd. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ah Kntnrlero Hollywood Th'intun and Re.l; Sar-nimentrt tmk inl 1 4 6hullflticX and i i i i i aji'1 ii'lall and pevereld I' 11 I i'hit anil 'ii'muilirrs: Pillette and Br.nwl Se.itlie 14 1 4 1 K'nll'n anl iitelnerke: ihafley.

rowere nnl n.M. IHIH Mast Successful Hair and Scalp Specialists pkiu a um 4.ofarai I- 'v 4. -V 1 "TV i e-v i it sV Viti i :s.r' COUNTRY CLUB New Organization to Build Two Golf Courses Near Northville. Activities Will Begin Next Spring With More Than 200 Members. Detroit's second women's coun try club has been launched and plans now are under way for the construction of two 18-hole layouts near Northville.

The latest comer to the city's golf ranks is named ine vvuinens vouniry mo 01 Detroit, and is sponsored by individuals. Recognizing the establishment of a golf club exclusively for women as a venture with little precedent for guidance, those in charge have proceeded cautiously and as a result have met with encouraging result. Is Month Old. Though barely a month old, the club's first quota of 100 members was filled several days ago and work on the second quota of 100 is well under way. Keen interest, particularly among club and business women, has resulted in large numbers of unsolicited applications.

The land under option for the courses consists of 200 acres of rolling country, three miles northwest of Plymouth and one mile north of Northville. The ground has been pronounced as a fine location for a course and it is expected that It will be ready for play next spring. Business Women in Back. Sound business management of the club has been assured by the officers and the board of directors, all of whom are women experienced In business or In the promo tion of recreational institutions. The officers of the organization are: Edith P.

Cummins, of Butzel, Eaman and Long, president; Miri am A. Besley, of Detroit City col- ege. vice-president: Mrs. P. A.

Shaw, of Brooke, Smith and French. secretary and treas urer: Mrs. W. R. Bailey, of Wolverine Underwriters; Helen Beach, of Beach Publishing company; Genevieve E.

Young-, of Pacific Mutual. and Rowena Hannsn. cf J. L. Hia-son company, directors.

FINAL TANK MEET. Adams avenue T. M. C. A.

swimming team terminates Its season May 1 In a dual meet with Ft. Clair Community Center at ft. Clair. In the first meet, held at the downtown Adams avenue won, 29 to 1 NN ARBOR, April 27. Joe Truskowski, the big amiable blonde from Detroit, has stood forth this year as Michigan's great all-around athlete, a three-sport man worthy to follow In wake of Harry Kipke and Bennie Ooster-baan in the Ann Arbor hall of fame.

One of the Joe Truskowbld. three or four best ends In conference football, "Truck" gained the honor of captaining the 1929 eleven as well as receiving frequent mention of all-conference selections. During the winter the big fellow amused himself outside of classes by making trips with the basketball five which ended up by winning the title. He played forward and was one of the vital cogs in the Wolverine machine. Joe Fulls One.

About five or six weeks ago Joe "pulled one" that was really good. Basketball season was over and Truskowski was ready to go out for baseball, but he had an important question to ask Tad Wio- Bolton Wins Football Cup For England Wanderers Capture Final Game From Portsmouth For Title. Wembley Stadium, April 27 (A. Bolton Wanderers captured the historic English football cup final today from Portsmouth, by 2 goals to 0. Both tallies were made in the second half.

The attendance was estimated at 93.000. The Prince of Wales and spectators from all parts of Kngland, notably from the midlands and the north, watched the game. Bolton's goals were scored by their forwards, Butler and Elackmoore. Middies Lose Race To Columbia Crew Continued from Page 17. with the Navy ten seconds slower.

The wind and tide were favoring, and several thousand persons stoid in bright sunshine on the Harlem speedway to watch the race. The Columbia freshmen crew outstripped the Columbia junior varsity crew by a length and a quarter. The lightweights were thud in thle free-for-all race over the Henley dis tance or a mile and five sixteenths. The winning time was 5.3i man, head football coach. It was as to whether he could make the trip to Japan this summer with the baseball team that is, If he earned a place.

Wieman asked if he would be back for the opening of football practice on September 15; the nine returns sometime about the first week of October, so Truck will be home this summer. That incident, however, did not a fleet the Detroit boy and he re ported for baseball just the same, Now he Is first string catcher after a battle with Gua Reichman, a two- year veteran, who handled the bulk of the receiving last spring. Can't Get Nine Letters. Of course, "Truck" cannot hope for nine letters for he got an AMA in baseball in his sophomore year though winning the varsity in football at center and in basketball as a reserve. Beside Kipke, who functioned from 1921 to 1924, and Oosterbaan, who ended his nine-letter career last June, IScll Snow is about the only Michigan athlete to accomplish this, Snow not only got nine, but he was four-sport man and chalked up a dozen letters.

Of the modern day trio who have won three letters In a school year, it is an interesting coincidence that not a one has been dark. Thoueh Truskowski is the only pure blonde, both Kipke and Oosterbaan had light hair. It is also interesting mai an mree won tneir awards In football, basketball, and baseball and that all three are products of me siate. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. CHRYrfLUR JEF.

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Ml Il'Aavl. Total 19 1 1 I 0 I l- 1 0 0 -1 Two-t'ftat E. Mow. and. t'ljnan.

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