18, PART 2. PAGE 2 DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHONE CHERRY, 8800) Sunday, May 1941 Pro.-Am. Test MASTER'S SWING White Sox Beat Yanks; For National Craig Wood Shows How It’s Done at Two Important Stages Rigney Gives Five Hits . . . - . ------¦... ¦ Trials Here Chicago Takes Odd | Hij. 804 THuApfty I More than the usual interest Is ‘attached to Monday's pro-amateur Tilt of 3-Game tournament at Birmingham Golfi I I I Series Club. Eastern Will Bob Feller Withstand Expeeted First, ft w ill be the fin. warmup! competition in actual for those 1 NEW YORK,* May 17.—Johnny ( Team? who will participate in the Na- Blowup oi leveland Rigney gavi» only five hits today as open trial*, week later at. tional a the White Sox took the odd game Detroit Country Club. • ?t J/hi a three-game scries from the Feller \\ ms No. 30 Heralded as Greatest Pitcher of Also, the District Golf Associ- 1 BBBk IT of ntions championship Yanks, 3 to 2. Seek to Open Door* of Baseball’* Hall of tournament. Modern Era—W'ritcr* is scheduled for Birmingham. Chicago made nine hits off Fame for Cleveland Star.** June 10-13, so most of the leading Spurgeon Chandler. The Sox the first Can't you just see these headline* or the like emblazoned amateurs will be on hand to try; counted one in on a pass their games on this course. and Hoag's single. They made pages of America next Fall? Or won't thr out across tne shirts This Sunday is an off-day In’ their second run In the sixth on a star of the Cleveland twirling corps win the phenomenal num- the M. G. A. League. Its schedule! v J pass, Lodlgianl's double, and ber of 30 majof league victories? Vails for matches only every' other ! Hoag’s second single. And their X the is probably not. week Nine matches will be final marker in ninth on Gor- The answer League don's error, Appling's single and off to rather played in the District Even though Mr. Fastball Feller has hopped a Sunday, however, in addition to an out. excellent start this Spring, it is improbable that he can eclipse seven on Wednesday in the Twi- A pass to DlMaggio and Dickey’s his 1940 record of 27 victories and 11 defeat*. More than likely light division. ' double gave the Yanks a run in his surpassing his 1939 mark of 24 rjS®*l|j|:| the fifth and they made their Feller will have trouble Records at Stake other one' in the ninth on a pass, triumphs. Wednesday’s matches will be ; Dickey's single and Rnsar's fly. be so? (Hiraoo stw vot* And why should this the third of the season for the; | *W M AB H O A AS H O A "can't Feller 30 games enter the portal* of J M' \ ' Knck’kr.2 4 112 Sturm.lb 3 1 IS 3 Why win and Twilighters. and three teams will; Till Appling a A 1 4 1 Rolf* 3b 3 111 the Hall of Fame? He's got the stufT. He’s young and healthy, Kuhal.lb 4 14 0 Hanrich.r I 0 0 n stake perfect records—Meadow-[ vjß : Wright, rs 5 0 3 0 DtMglo cf 3 12 0 and he even has six years of major league experience behind brook. Detroit Country Club and! m^ff?a p? yaps lyvllg'ni3 3 12 2 Kallar if 4 0 10 ,V *' 0 0 5 *’?' ::^'*' l’}'- L. f '' Kravch cf 3 1 3 Gordon. 2 3 2 its first two r*-‘^.‘*/^, j-^j!i}r^y'‘--'fr?>, , 's »f J '$ hi* blinding pitches. Grosse lie. Each won i 1J I'’VlW/ f 4^B Hoag !f 4 3 4 0 Dlckty c 3 2 3 ! starts. - Trmh c 4 17 2 Croaattl a 2 0 13 At the present time the Indians are riding high. Manager m Rigney p a be at home jf*jSS[ V 3 0 0 0 Riaiuto 10 11 not All three will Chandlr.p 3 0 3 ft Roger Peckinpaugh only is receiving good pitching from Wednesday- Lochmoo; playing at •Hrlkirk o 0 0 o ?Priddjr 0000 Feller, and others. The ques- Meadowbrook, * but al*o Mcl Harder. A 1 Milnar 1lilts at -1 JRoaar 1 0 o o however, is how long this last. How long the Country Club and Plum Hollow at tion. will will In- -Jr a I Total* 3ft W 27 7 Total* 30 A 17 19 dians hold together? How long will Peck's bad boys stay behind Grosse lie. * Hatted for f*r*w#»tl In aav*nth« Tuesday's tournament of the m" -: ijg£- gfl ’Ran for Dlrkay in ninth. tßatt*d for Chandler in ninth. Feller? is sehi-diged for Jp (Women's District -f Hr a ¦ Chicago oio ooi oot- S stay * That’s the point. How long will the Indians behind ‘Oakland Hills. This is the home I^l®/^i^^^s^^>iflEte^:SV^xW V* J* ; a ¦ Naw York 000 010 001-1 Feller before Satan gets behind them, and they start up with course of Margaret Russell, Dis- v'l,\",sr^,-(,- v l', ? ;V i jk Run* Knlckartwkar. Wright. lywHguru, champion low handicap DlMaggio. fiordon Error* Gordon 2, their devilish tricks again? trict and Crhit - A.¦, H i Kraavlch. Harrific* hita- Knickerbocker. Still 2d in Betting Flint won the first two events. ft Klgnry. gtoltn baaa- Gordon Ht.«e« on ?!¦•(V f/7/ j hall* Off Rlgnty 7. off Chandlar 4. ¦ truck Only several days ago Jack Doyle, baseball's official Broad- '¦°v /'T-'-£ //m Mil .HB plap—Troaattl !n pturm Left on base* - "way price maker, presented hi* revised betting line. And once Ex-Pilots to Meet h \jJ M^»: tf'htcago 10. Naw York 1 Umplraa—Hub- I aßmk bard, and Ormahy. remained the second place choice. The W Mx . Graana 'fegain, the Indian* still An interesting golf match is In Wjgljm - J| New York Yankees continued to hold the favorite’s role with the making—between Dr. John :the price shortening from 7-5 Murphy, one of Detroit Golf Club's |. JIB *¦ ,Jo 6-5, while the Indians dropped low handicap players, and Willie Jj^S Nats Capture Tt't Turnesa, the Meadowbrook star. • their opening price of 3-2 from Both are former captains of golf to 7*5. .Jll# teams at Holy Cross —Doctor That's as good an indication ImiJk Murphy in 1927 and Turnesa in Slugging Duel as any that every one is expect- 1937. &* 1 ' Insisting on seniority rights, -^jwljaflyfr**l^ * y\frt»s* jpTT ing the Tribe to crack up. Some v vnML j Doctor Murphy is demanding a y s* Rr International Naw* Vnlr# observers are even willing to handicap of 10 strokes -one for 1 WASHINGTON, May 17.—The pick July 4 as the date for Cleve- each year between their cap- j j Washington Senators won the last land's official decline. taincics. of their three-game series with St. Louis today, turning hark the Banking on this trend of regard a hole-in-onr Brownies, Ui-7, in a free hitting -thought, question now re- Some may duel. the as a sign of perfection and be dounds what will happen to LINING UP HIS TEE SHOT CHIPPING TO THE PIN ST. lans H ASHIXOTOV to willing to rest on their laurels! AB H O A A»«ns Feller when the Indians blow after making one. But not so t.Uflo.X A. 3 2 2 3 C»,» rs 3 3 .1 4 ¦ K- with George Laurm. He recently; Craig Wood, winner of the recent Master’s tourna- arm seems to form a straight line with the shaft of the Bsr'Uv, «* 4 4 11 Crime 4 3 4 1 up. Feller, himself, is too great —¦ Sir'nsr- ml no n Vrrruin !h 3 fi 3 1 aced the 157-yard third hole at ment. demonstrates a pair of important golf shots. On club. On the right, Wood* offer* his version of the chip eiirt.jh U*»l*3b 3 s fc pitcher blow M- n n n n 2 2 to up with his Glen Oaks—and was back the the left, Wood blast* a tee effort. Note he ha* shifted shot. Note that both arm* are sttfT, the divot being taken I.«»*>« rs 3 12 0 J ? ? 2 lll.ln'h r-f 3 1 3 0 B/I»nh I*ll2 team mates. Bobby probably m very next day for a lesson from ' Opmn II 3 A r his weight to left foot and the b*ll Is in line with left eye after ball ha* been hit. In this ease. Wood Is using thr Cul n# Ih 4 1 T 2 I 808 FELLER Ted Peterhans. r«>n« If 3 l l n could go on endlessly, pitching maahle niblick, with which he i n i o —considered the ideal form by most pros. Wood’s left is an expert. 11*0 r2b 4 2 4 2 * 1 1 « np n j •» l In MH..11LT-iwmr d n hia heart out—and maybe his arm too. m i ? ! J n o Kutwr.p 0 0 0 1 7nAlim o 1 t1 v ,, rpr p o n That's the other point. There Emery Weight 0 n \ What about Feller’s arm? Add* j Ostrr tr.p 0 n o r „ „ n „ , « no greater fear pitchers than scourge Tr'.lirr f n o o |W)(I 1 0 0 0 is to dead arms. It is a mighty f « Jack Emery, Lochmoor’s N.Y.Giants M nrr p I o l o jwt sJ 1 n r* that haunts them day and night. atom, eight Ready * Auksr 0 0 0 0 Airm, 0 0 crack, 0 0 When and if the Indians has added pounds since Phils' Rookies 0 'lndiana Ends Schools Switt 10 0 Bobby will be out there pitching out of turn, maybe every other last Fali. And judging from the | day, trying to the club 71 he made in Wednesday's league 42 14 24 • Toni, *7 12 24 • keep Cleveland in the race. match the extra weight isn’t going Sweep Set •Ran for H*raM:n© In fifth R*t*rd for Muncrief in rln*h. to handicap him. Reign Reds, Ratted for 7ub*r in 1 urtii. Meet on Beat 2-1 for Early Feller Can Lose Them, W Track ;To Grid IB*i»*d In alath Too Batted for Maalcraon in algth. George Diegel, Beverly Hills From Cubs »» Every one knows what happens when the salary wing begins (Continued (Continued Sport Pa*r) May —Johnny Loula 22«» 21b fkVl 7 professional, changed his putt- from First Sport Page) | from First CINCINNATI, 17 Waafampt:* ***2 23d has Podgajny today pitched to act up. Smoky Joe Wood won 34 games for the Boston Red ing style. Uses a modified form gave a Intrrnatlflnml N>w« Srrvlr. Wlr« That is games which are still the last Run* l.ucadallo 2 Barardirm. Laab*. the Maize and Blue sub- I place Philadelphia Phillies to a Judnlfh, Hrffnar Allan 3, rrtmrr 2. Sox in 1912, and was through as a Among modern of the stance which his brother Travi* Early pitcher. stantial lead and Bob Barnard, | CHICAGO, May 17 —The Giants tentative. Any one of these could 2 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Verron. 2 Chapman. 2, pitchers, Wes Leo made famous. Elbows out,! Archie Frrora Grace. Travi*. BVtndm >rth. Ferrell was struck down in his very prime. Both be Reds. It was the sixth straight **••! with the left one pokited toward Bob User and Jack Leutritz main- made a clean sweep of their three- erased in favor of Detroit as. Ru”* bat In .Judnlrh E*talleila Ber Lefty Grove and Carl Hubbell appeared to be through, but they you say defeat for the Reds, their worst ardmo i Cramer 3 I.aab* 2 Early lam’* good 10-yard margin quickly as "cock-robin” Vrrn-.n 2 Bi'etlm-Ph Two na*« the hole. Remember 7 tained a all game series with the Cubs by tak- since 2 Travla came back. Yet not like the days of old. if State authorities wanted to slump 1938. hi’* Horard ni. Judnieh. E.Malflla, Luca- the way. to 0, behind I'IIII.AnKI.I'HIA CINCINNATI dfllo. Cramer Travla. worth. Thrae- grcenkeepers will be ing today's game, 9 State broke off football relations n Feller is not an exception. He, too, can lose the capacity District up points ¦ AH H O A AH H O A ba*** hit* Travi* H me run* I.aab*. guests of at a golf Indiana picked two with Detroit following a 7-6 vic- May.3b ft 0 0 0 Kray 3 3 0 3 1 Earlv fttnlen t. *«#>* Crumrr last to fire the ball. Possibly the M. G. A. Cliff Melton's five-hit pitching. (I you will recall that even before Feller Ohio State and tory in 1934 which, squared their l.rhll»r If 4 0 3 Joaat.M 4 113 on t.a*e* Si party and tournament at Warren for fourth behind 4030 3140 bait* Oft 1. got started on big career, he almost succumbed to six vic- Marlv ft Klpplr.rf H n« ri*f 1 ftnirk mit By There were four double winners, Pressnell and Erickson for 13 hits. Bnitian a* 4 1 3 * L'barrtl.c 4 14 0 Hudaon 2. by &ibrr 1. by Osdrmurliar 1, tie. During the regime of Dorais o « t*\ hy Carr*sfjt|#l 1 Off games. problems will speak. Myron of Warr-n <• 3 n 0 M MCk cl 4 n 0 Munrn*f 2 life Piker Northwestern and Jurges drove in one run in the since games, 4 4 Alan- 3b 4 2 0 .< in 4 inning*, off Oatcrmutilcr 3 tn 1925 Detroit won five Manila 3b 13 1 Mian * It doesn't take much to ruin a hurler’s arm. The story Boh Wright of Ohio State, each Pk*Jo>,l> W'altara.p 10 13 1 1 ! inning* <»ff Tr -tt*r 4 in 1 Inntng. Giants four played a scoreless tie and lost two. 3 113 inning*, two events. I first and the added off Munrriaf .3 In 2 1 3 off Hudson of Marty O’Toole and Big Ed Walsh still lives in the memory copping Detroit always has and still is 13 *37 9 ft in 2 Inning* off Zub*r 4 in 2 Inntrg*. more in the fifth on Whitehead's Totals 33 *f Total* 31 inning*. Carra*- Piker took the 100-yard dash In any 000 off Maatcrw.n 2 tn 2 t»ff of the baseball minded. willing to play. If there are Pbiladalphio 020 oon—3 o'jrl * triple, an Young's single, 3 tn ’A inning* Wild pitrhaa —Allan 2. Rally 9 seconds and the 220 in :22 flat. error. conrerning Cincinnati 001 000 ooo—l pitch *r MtdrrioQ. pltchar Some Braves objectionable features VVmntng l»*ing of the oldtimers may remember was - O'Toole. He Wright won the high hurdles Ott's double and a fly. a football game certainly the Run* ~Ett»n. Aitno. Error*— oatermuaiiar. the ‘'522,500 Beauty'’ of 1911. was purchased comfortably in :14.3 but just M McOormtek, Br**:*n Hun* Mlttd In O’Toole for that They bunched five more hits In able-bodied gentlemen on the ath- - !lra**n 2 Pittsburgh Pirates York schools could safeguard against BttW. Sacrifice* PodKaJny, Hippie To Beat Cards Larry Stout of Illinois won the new chicaoo Podgajny from ' them cropping up. Double play*- lo Br*g*n to in the Widcncr Handicap, was St. Paul of the American Association. broad jump with leap AB H O A AB H O A Ktten; Bragan to Marnl** to Etttr Struck a of 24 feet 4 0 Hark,3b 0 3 0 bought by the Circle M Ranch for N>«< Wire Rucker.cf 12 3 Football fans want the game out By Walter* 2 Be*e« on ball*—By International Srr\lre 1 inch and was followed by team- 2 Btrnger.2 4 7 ago. Whittled. 2 4 3 2 12 and so do the players. Continued Podfljßy 3, by Walter* t $5,000 about 18 months ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Boston's mates BillLewis and Wassom. Jurgen.** 4 13 3 rvrefa.lb 4 0 16 0 Pitching in Rain His Downfall Young,lb 5 3 9 0 Nichlan.rf 4 0 10 repetition of Detroit playing Braves staged a spectacular Necessary Panlngc 4 0 ft 0 Novkof.lf 4 3 11 "Doakes College" and State meet- The sale, course, twelfth inning rally to gather three Photos Dtt.rf ft 2 2 0 Dsndrn.cf 3 10 1 of caused a sensation, and the St. Paul ftrnvrh.lf 3 0 2 0 M'Culoh.e 3 0 3 2 ing "Potatoes U.” on the same 6 to 3 Oerngo.ftb Club decided to capitalise upon it. The Sunday O'Toole was runs and beat St. Louis Jack Do Field of Minnesota took 4 1 o 2 Frlkaon.p o 0 0 0- Saturday at financial losses in- Coach Melton.p Sturgn s* 3 0 0 6 Titans’ Golf today. honors in the pole vault at 13 Bill scheduled to leave for Pittsburgh, he was advertised as the Olsen,p 10 0 3 stead of each other at a financial start- Ira Hutchinson, who had re- feet 4 inches, the defending cham- Mooty,p 10 0 0 gain ing pitcherfor 0 0 0 is ridiculous. St. Paul. It was a wet, miserable day with a light placed Lon Warncke, was victim pion. Bill Williams of Wisconsin, PreaneUp 1 •George, If the coaches of other sport* rain falling. the assault and was 6 c 10 2 0 of final going out at 12 feet inches. t Hudson 10 0 0 at State are willing to meet De- Good Will Envoy pitched charged with the defeat. In the 100-yard dash a study of O’Toole the whole game in the rain, and left that Totmls 27 10 Totals 27 21 troit in athletics this, perhaps, is The Braves clicked for 13 hits the photographs will be necessary 36 13 32 ft By M. F. DItrKF.NBROD night for Pittsburgh. He was an utter “bust.” •Bitted for Pressnell In seventh. an excellent spot for Charley His arm was oft Warncke and Hutchinson while to officially decide third, fourth gone, and so was the Pirates' $22 500. Few will deny that tßatted for Erickson In ninth. Bachman. The Spartan coach's You ought lo know William lhis Javery. Errickson and Johnson and fifth places, so closely were words in favor, we believe, would one game ruined to New York 100 044 OOA—9 Kelly Joyce. compel- O’Toole's arm. held the Cardinals eight. Thomas and A 1 Piel of Michigan, Chicago 000 000 000—0 hasten the resumption of a grand The name’s Walsh, 80-TON -T. 1.01 IS Jim of isn't Attracts the great spitballcr of the Chicago White Sox, made AB H O A AB M O A Turner Illinois and George Runs Rucker. Whitehead 2. Jurges 2. rivalry between two great schools. ling, it? attention his Rowell. 2b 6 3 3 ft Brovin.3b ft 1 o 3 Franck of Minnesota hunched. ‘Young 2. Ott 2 Errors—Whitehead. Stur- even before you meet him. exit under more extraordinary circumstances. It was 6 Jurges. in the roftnev.t'f 6 2 2 0 T More.rf 4 2 0 Tentatively the judges picked geon. Olsen. Runs betted In Kelly Joyce—sure and Chicago City Series of 1912. y More rs 4 2 1 0 Pa-iget.lf 4 3 10 Young. Ott 3. • Oreopo 2 Melton Two-base William The first game of the series, <» played W’wl.lf 4 2 0 Hutchsn p n o 1 1 Thomas, Turner and Piel in that hits Ott 2. Psllesaandro. Three-base hit there's only one "e" in Kelly—is during a particularly severe rainy spell, ended in a tie. The ciubs Miller «s 6 2 2 ft Mi/* lh ft « 11 1 order. Whitehead Hn< rlflce hits. Whitehead. Dan assistant professor in the law Da'grn lb »> 221 l F’autr rs ft 1 ft 0 ' nhig. Stolen base Whitehead Bases on were idle several days Majski 3b 10 5 0 9 school University Detroit- He then because of the weather. 6 4 Mnrtn»t r 1 balls Off Melton 2. Olsen 4 off Mont) Girl Net Aces at of Prrrr* . \ 1 I 0 Manor..** 4 0 1 i. at Golf Club T“T7 '"oTT'TTFftsneTT'T’.‘“BTrurJc'oiiT T¥y Melton ft, the sport pages because he's N*xt. Frank Chances Tubs demonstmi*/! 4 n f'rmpi.ib 0 Winners makes Javsrvp n 4 T 0 1 bv Olsen 1 by Erickson 2 Wild pitch Ol- the golf superiority by winning games Kriky»n p ft 0 0 0 T.ak* 2b 10 0 0 Kickers’ winners Saturday at sen on bases New York 10. Chicago also coach of Titan squad. three in a row. All this p 3 0 time. Junior p 1 o l 1 Warnh# 1 4 were 7 Hits Off Olsen 7 in 4 1-3 Innings off He’s a 90 shooter early in the J! PP If O *ft 1 0 Detroit Golf Club T. C. Mor- Walsh, the Sox ace ( was on the sidelines with an arm so sore gan, Gagnier. Hight. Mooty 3 tn 1 Inning, off Pressnell 3 tn season, hut later gets i the 80s. •Ora bt ret l o 0 0 G. E. D C. 1 2-3 Innings Losing pitcher Olsen Double it ached like Triplett 10 0 0 Second Round coach, *n ei In Not a bucking tooth. However, Murg* to Cavarretta. exactly hot stuff for a the late Charles 0 R. V. Allman. F. W. Morton and r>la\* t’omiskey. the '‘o"pr 1 O 0 E. Malone. A Melton to Voting Empire* Maeerkurth you'll say. don't owner - But wait—scores of Sox, persuaded his spitball star to try to J mixed foursome Stewart and Dunn Time 201. Attendance »• 2" Michigan State Girls' Open worth of turn the tide, and Walsh went T.tnif *7 13 Totals 42 ft 36 J 5 will be played Sunday. 6.306. The necessarily measure the to the mound, sore arm and all, •Battr.l for in tenth coach, especially in golf. ?Batted ft r J'adgett In tenth. tennis tournament got as far as a college and defeated the Cubs. Hopp Then, IBatted It»r in twelfth. the second round Saturday at Inspires Players to the anjazement of everybody, the Sox won the next Boston 001 000 010 103 —ft *L, Lt-ilia GOO uQI 010 IMF 3 Tennis Kingswood School in Birmingham three, making it four eonseeutive victories and taking the stties. Kingswood Results Personality can be an even big- Buna Bowel! ? Coonev >: Moore, before darkness forced them to Walsh also pitched and won that last game so masterfully that Waat. Pah grtn, T Mr* re, Warneke. Hopp rißflT HOI’MI veit (Birm ), defeated Ailene Parmatee ger factor—and William Kelly batted .n we Miller, Duhlgren (Plymouth i. Haynes COACH JOYCE Fun* R Pat Rust (Kings.), defeated Mary New- ft• 4. 60; Roxy quit. The matches will continue Joyce has personality. He inspires in the sixth inning, with the ecor< T V -r Piicett. Triplett Tw has* hits (King* ». Pally (QP.). 12 to 1 against the Cubs Frank 4. h*»li (Birm ). 61. 62, Hit* Onlahuk defeated Pherman MaJ e *KI, V w*dl. T M •re K Moore. 1, (N >. agHin next Friday. his boys much as a football coach Chance gathered a (Ham ). defeated Oene fllmon (N IV > 6 3. 6 Eva Kucha W defeated Con- handful of his veterans about him H*’me runs--Re wall. Pahigren Parrtfb e ). and walked hit 6-1; Nancy Jacob* (Kin** nie Arn-ddy <(i P ft-7. 6-4, 6-4. Twins Rita and Renetta Oni- They like to play for him Know the kind of a team Coach Brown. base K. »üble 6-2 1. defeated does. of disgust, tie Moore. It Kathryn Nyber* (N.W.) Renetta Onlahuk illani ), defeated to year? out the park in leaving younger players to # 6-2. 6-3 High constantly strive improve Joyce hope* for every finish p:«\« CTe.«pi to Mile. Rowell t«> M >r to Virginia Downer (Liggett), 6-2 6 0: Shirley shuk from Hamtramck and pahigren on In « Off 4. Hughe* (Koch.), always 1 lie game. Rase* Warreke Marian defeated Ann Davldaon (Kings >, defeated Beatrice I.ln- School won their matches. Rita their game-rto please ‘‘the coach.” “I want every bov to off 1, Javery Krrirk* (Kings ). 0. 6-1; La- Hutchinson off 2 off Whitehead 6 Marian ning (N W >, 6-2. 6-2: Maureen Patterson some be able to give me a stroke a t'*n 1. by a (N.W ). defeated Nowels taking her second round contest His teams have compiled That Herculean effort finished Walsh, however. He was fitrurk out Bv Warneke 5 Fa< Martha (O P > defeated Barbara Ballev (O.P *. me,” Hut chin*'n 2 by Javery 3 by Johnson 1 (Kin**.). 6-1. H-o; Betty McNamara (Plymouth), as easily as the first. excellent records. hole —and beat he say*. through as a pitcher. ft Inning*, (Del defeated (O 6-0. 6-1 Bever.ev Pmlth de- great It is to pitchers like O'Toole and Hit* Off Javery in 913 off * Pat Wuifich P), 6*l. feated Betsy Cadwall (OP.), 6-3, 6-4; team, which 0 »n o Inning (pitched (Roch ), Sally Sessions, U. of M. fresh- As golf coach. Joyce has been This year s hasn't Errirkaon to one ft 2. N rma Bra*a defeated Juna Adelt Frankowski (Ham.), defeated Helen Walsh that the oldtimers j in* u »n the sore arm season begins. t.atler* ft Johns 22 3 inning*, off (O P.). ft*o, 6*l; Barbara mnn, a single letterman on It, Isn't that mAIn Frederick* Kmpa (Ham ). 6-n. 6-3: rarolyn I.eddlck seeded No. 1, had little diffi- considerable of a good win ambas- < *(7 ). Krejcl They are the classic examples f many times It Warneke 11 In In inning* Hutchinson 3 Beecher (Blrm defeated Marieta (Pont.), defeated Cathryn Schilaon (G P i, culty as she trounced Shirley sador for the Titan lmtitution. good. But It's getting better after told stories. in 2 in? *,• 1*” • n i/nrtt 7, (Km**). 6 4 6-1: Rema M a sola (Ham*, 6-2. ft o B-ften Jf Winning pitcher- Sally (Kings ), 6*2. 6*3; Hamtramck High, 6-2, Wherever he and his teams go they a poor start and that's encourag- happened to them, it has happened to others and can happen Johnaon. Los- defeated Thornton MRCONI) Ml) Poulin of it in* pitcher- Hutchinson. I’mpire* Barlirk. F. sine Rudoulpn (N.W I, defeated Janet ROt example ing Coach Joyce. (*t 6-2.- in her first round match. are welcomed back. As an for to Feller. Fine i! and Ral.nnfanV Time 3 At- P'.ker (l,ani ». 6-1. 6-0; Pat*y Browse Pally Besson* . defeated Phlrley schools He's already looking ahead to tendance- ft, 225 (India** day), paid 3.654- (Kinga defeated Hlngkley (O i, (Ham *. 6-1; Boydefl The Kingswood girls were the .—four and five Big Ten Autumn leaves to t, Janet P Poulin 6-1. Barbara .Vo. when the begin fall you probably c. 1 ft-3; Margaret ftowne (N.W » defeated (O P *. defeated Pat Rust (Kings ), 6-1. most successful on their home and Notre Dame have been on the next season when his squad will won’t see that headline— "Bob F • Her N . 30.” Elisabeth Na*h (Koeh >, 6*l, 6-1 Jane 6-2. Rita Onishuk Glam ), defeated K«th the teams were schedule for six years. include tw'o stars from the district Wins Baseball's Racetrack Improved OUa. < defeated Sue Tucker rvn Nvtters 4N W » 6-1 6-0 Marv Mc- court as far as Titans' (B;rm < Braga Indiana, junior ranks Dick Whiting Hall of Fume at Cooperstowr. *'t MrUipaic of the 1*0,006 i- on ), 6-4 7-ft; Betty Heath (Pont. I. Namara Det i. defeated Norma concerned. At the end of the first Purdue, Northwestern and Nation's About h<-inc Rsrrygtel (Ham ». 6 6 Prose (Kings ) improvements to the defeated Pephle 6-3. 6-0. (Roch.), 3. 1. Patsy day's play they had more victories and Ohio are played this Spring. Jack Peck. Paatime -has 20 members to da*' 1 and it d< esn t look as if the Roosevelt Marv Adle (Kings >. defeated Connie defeated Eiama Rudolph fN.W ). 6-1. 6-3; “That proha oly will Raceway in f»tn*h (Liggett). 6-1. 6-0; Klorenee Banae* Ruth Wiiiman (Plymouth), defeated Caro- than the entries from Birming- Illinois formerly was included but bunch (tv* directors have to any to (Liggett), lyn will plan additions for some time come—- tHam >. defeated Ruth Ives 6-1, l*ddich rPont ), 7-5 6-4: Isabel Cas- ham, time to make me two strolcea a hole—and heat night trotting races were in- (’brie (Dacred Grosso Polnte. Plymouth. was left off this a; not while Bob is pitching for 6 2 Caulkins (Kings*, defeated Helen gratn Heart), defeated Henrietta me,” he adds. least, Feller Peck s bad boys. augurated last Summer. rvssehue (Liggett), 9 7, 6-3, Amy Rocac- Baldwin (G.P.), 6-8, 1-6, 6 3. Rochester and Detroit. room for Michigan State. i