Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 52

JHB DETROIT fViSSj- 8UN.P 5u J. 9 SPORT SECTION ings and ornets to Open Annual Civil War Tonight Positions Rest on Series Play Want a Fight? Query Will You Play for Donnie or Me? Jack Adams Asks Red Wing Rookies Albion Upsets Dales by Point Fourth-Period March Wins, 7 to 6 Wings on City Series Only 0' 1935 Victory I Beyond Quarrel; If' 't "fxtf" Minor Leaguers Can Win Wing Jobs Adams Regrets Closing of Games By Doc Hoist v. I A. A. STANDINGS One of the easiest methods to start a disturbance is to step into the hockey dressing rooms at Olympta and seek information regarding past City Scries.

There have been no records kept of the series, as the games had no official standing and there always has been a difference of opinion whether the team winning the most games or ,0 uie one making the most total goals was the winner. Jack Adams, who whispers that his major leaguers have had 5-to-3 edge on the series, always settles all arguments with a sharp: By Doc Hoist Olympia annua! rat and dog fight, more commonly known as the City hockey aeries, gets under way Sunday night. The Pittsburgh Hornets, alias the Olympics, will play the part of the cat and the world championship Red Wings will assume the rolea of vicious Fidos. Because the O's Bre going to Pittsburgh the series will mark the end of an annual competition that had become coloful tradition. The series as in the past may linock some of the 19H6 Stanley Cuppers from their places and elevate others from the minor leagues to the big time.

There never has been a City Series that didn't find a minor leaguer leaping to the If "Come, come, young fellows. It won. Looking back, all of those series were a lot of fun although all these gray hairs came from the way some of you played in those games. Yet I hate to see the City Series come to an end." Donnie Hughes, manager of the O's, always likes to ask who won tthe 1935 series. There is no Quar fTrm t.m i i ft' V7 I '7 At the conclusion of the final practice before the city hockey series.

The Wings' pilot and Hughes, the ex-O's manager, gathered these potential stars together and pointed out that ther showing in the Mrs. W. B. Cameron Heads Parade of Golf Club Champs With 2 Titles, Her Feat Is Doubly Notable, for Few Titleholders Repeat doesn't make any difference who rel about that one. The Os won two games and tied another to win by the game-reckoning and they made a total of 13 goals against the Red Wings' seven to win by that method.

The farewell City Series, starting tonight, will benefit the St. Vincent de Paul Society's charities. Past city series have produced an army of major leaguers. Last year the great play of Lorne Duguid brought him to the Wings and later to the Boston Bruins. It also showed what Mud Bruneteau could do.

But for Mud great play and eventual promotion Eddie Wiseman would still be a Red Wing. After watching Mud in the series, Jack Adams had no hesitancy in selling Wiseman to the New York Americans. Others who went to the Red Wings because of their stellar work in the City Series are: Stu Evans, Harvey Rockburn, Le-roy C.oldsworthy, Johnny Sorrell, Gus Marker, Wilf Starr, Ron Mof-fatt, Walter Buswell and Dolly Dolson. Dolson was the only goalie to make the majors by his City Series play. Adams had planned on playing Hrrbie Stuart there but Herbie that year gained the dis tinction of becoming Detroit's only holdout hockey player, major or minor.

In the city scries, Dolson stood out for the O's. Adams transferred him to the big team find sold Stuart down the river. When Verne Johnston, a Canadian amateur, reported to camp two weeks ago, everyone mistook him for Red Wing Pete Kelly, Even when Kelly arrived the two looked like twins when they put on uniforms. Now they can tell them apart. Johnston is the one who has a big batch of adhesive tape over his eye.

"Ever since I got cut with a puck, nobody has called me Pete," Johnston told Kelly. "And nobody has called me Johnston," said Kelly. Hockey players say that Earl Seibcrt. hockey's best known holdout, held out this year because of pride. With the Rangers, Seibert never would sign and became hockey's highest paid player.

Last year he held out until December. He finally gave in at a reduced figure and was promptly traded to Chicago. He received such a trimming financially that it was almost cer tain he would be agreeable this year. "The oilier players i ibbed him so much about getting the. worst of his ISO holdout thai he held out this year for a few days, just.

for appearances," a Red Wing revealed. "You noticed he didn't stay unsigned very long." When Ken Kilrea. nineteen-year-old brother of Wally and Hec, re ported to training camp this fall, Jack Adams turned to Wally and asked what sort of a skater the youngster was. i "I never saw my brother skate," was the astonishing reply. Then Wallie explained: "When I lived at home, Ken was loo young to skate.

Since he has been old enough I always have left Ottawa for camp before the ice came and got back after it was gone." series would determine which team season. From left to right they Mackie, Don Deacon, Johnny Sherf, at Grosse lie, where he beat his golfing crony and the District champion, John Foley, in the final, was sixth in the event. Eileen Wood captured her fourth straight title at Dearborn to lead the women in that respect. Her victim in the final was fourteen-year-old Irene Dill, one of the promising younger players. Margaret Russell at Red Run and Dr.

Signe Hamalainen at Clinton Valley each won the club honors for the third straight year. Miss Russell's title was her fifth. Mrs. Doild Repeats Other women champions to repeat their 1935 conquests were Mrs. Lester P.

Dodd at Birmingham. Mrs. A. S. Catherwood at Forest Lake, Mrs.

J. M. Kisselle at Western and Mrs. Charles Kirk-wood at Roseland. Mrs.

Dodd's victory w-as her seventh at Birmingham. Mrs. John H. De Visser won for the fifth time at Oakland Hills. In one of the most dramatic matches of the season, fourteen-year-old Janet Gilmore ended her mother's eight-year reign at Pine Lake.

Miss Gilmore. who holds the Junior District girls' title, won by 3 and 2 to snap the longest club title winning streak on record hereabouts. Incidentally, Mrs. Gilmore was runnerup in two club finals, also bowing to Mrs. L.

C. Strader at Detroit Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cross Both Win A.

W. Wallace won his seventh different club championship when lie heat hrancis Ryan at Detroit Golf Club. In previous years Wallace had won chili crowns at Hlooitificld Hills, Oakland Hills. Essex, Lochmoor, Tarn O'Slianter and hranklin Hills. Seventeen-year-old Drew Fgleston was the youngest men champion, succeeding his older brother Charles at Dearborn.

Miss Gilmore was the youngest in the women's ranks. Husband and wife won at Lake land when Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cross emerged on top. An? 'he runnersup also were husband id wife, Mr.

and Mrs. George Mead, the former better known as the supsrvisor of Detroit High School athletics. A record for lengthy matches undoubtedly was set at Roseland, where Mrs. Kirkwood and Mrs. Ric Robinson were all even at the end of 38 holes and then played 18 more to deckle it, Mrs.

Kirkwood winning by 1 up in 54 holes. I a I Huron Eleven Beats Central Two Long Runs Tally for Normal MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 24 Michigan Normal College whipped Cen tral State Teachers' College, 13 to 7, before a homecoming crowd of 3,000 here today by getting the jump at the start of each half. In both the first and third quarters, touchdowns were scoreil on the second play.

The Hurons then staved off Central's fourth period offense for victory. Fullback Everett came out of a full spinner to go through the line for 75 yards and a touchdown to start the scoring in the first quarter. Balazinac kicked the point. Central tied it up in the second period after twice being stopped within the five-yard line. With Bal-lagh working the ball into position, Fortino passed to Ward on the six-yard line and on the next play the Bearcats counted as Ward scampered around end.

Gleason took Fortino's pass for the extra point to deadlock the score. On the second play of the third quarter. Walker flipped a pass to Right End Wilson, who found a clear field for 63 yards to score the Hurons' second touchdown. Ders-nah blocked Russell's kick for lint. First downs favored Central, 17 to 7, but four fifty-yard punts by Russell helped Normal save the game.

With only seconds to play, the Bearcats drove to the Huron five-yard line before being stopped. I I'M RAI. sr1T Mil II. NOIIMM. lrMi liter lllfktnmi I' HhIk itine Wilek l.M MililMlhi l.rillHH Mtlf' t.ntltrr' l'ltif II 1 lN.r.ntih I'nrlhw IMI li.

I 'If II I II alkrr llnril It mi-Ui llall'teli I. II rtrrrll I II If II I'fitlrnl Mult" II 0 II ii-Hitnti- Fitftl. UlUon CfiiltHl Milt. Wsrtl. I'tiinl nllpr Onnh ili.vwt: it-ilHiui HiilHinur.

(etiliHl iihlitiiliii: Otilml s.illlrr. Ahn fiitiiitii. lirnltrtiii. NATtiml r.iiclr. IWHl.lf.

IIhIhwiit. Kunsrll, ton. Otilt-ial: Kfl'tTfe 'l'lHiittimon t.nw-rrm'el, I iniiirt Ktili I lluinlin llmfi liiWMnun KitMtett i Mountaineers Take to Air and Beat Centre, 26 to 13 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24 (ATM The West Virginia Mountaineers passed their way to a victory over Centre College today before 4,000 spectators at Parkway Field. Scoring in nil but the third period, the Mountaineers held the lead throughout.

C. Gaines. Centre halfback, dashed 72 yards for the second Centre tally. By E. L.

Warner, Jr. Mrs. William B. Cameron, of Ypsilanti, who has been playing golf for a good many years, was the only player to win club cham-ponships of two courses during the season. Mrs.

Cameron repeated her dual victory of last year by walking off with the title trophies at both Barton Hills and Washtenaw Country Club. Having won the hop or at both clubs on many previous occasions, it taxes Mrs. Cameron's memory to recall the current number. However, she believes that it is eight, times at Washtenaw and six at. Barton Hills, although it may be more.

There were not many repeaters among club champions in the Detroit area. Only eight of the 39 men's titleholders retained the laurels they won in 1935. Among the women nine out of 34 champions duplicated their last year's conquests, ana s. Cameron accounted for two of the m. However, the men fared better than they did last season, when only three out of 34 titlists were able to repeat.

The women did not do so well, as 15 out of 2 8 19 3 5 champions held over from 1911 Willis B. Crawford won imp Janet his thud consecutive title at T'ine Lake, the current winning streak among men champs but far short of Tim Griffin's seven straight at Red Run. Others to repeat were Francis Beaupre at Brooklands, Harold (Howdy) Schaefer at Flint Acacia, Randall Ahem at Meadow-brook, Don Hoyt at Monroe, Chris Liinke at Oakland Hills, Roland Weyand at Western and Cecil Cross at Lakeland. Hoyt and Weyand both won for the third time. Stover F.liminated A.

L. Stover, who had won four titles in a row at Beach Grove, was eliminated in an early round, but A. P. Chauvin and N. C.

Mc-Phee have not yet played their final match to determine Stovers successor. Billy Brea tilt's victory won J.nt I IiM I Am, I 1 I I I 0 Al.fnoNV CVt. 24 Albion r. 7- M. I.

A. A. ut.iry over Hillsdale Collet Uu ifieinrntn at Alumni Fiel.i homecoming fv Forward and lateral passes enabled the Britons to march i yams to the goal line in the fourth after Hillsdale had a 6-0 lead. A 10-yard pass, Rouman to accounted for the Alb touchdown, and Kircher, iniiw i earlier in the game, came bad- in the line-up long enough to Kick the deciding extra point Hillsdale scored on the 13-v-i pass from Rizzardi to Trou in uura quarter. I ffk.

i limillllll, Srhlitl.lf. -K, Hn.fi, ii 't oiifii ki tnlinl y', 11 Klrt-hfr 1 Uttlllimii. I. II in nri.hi Aii.it.it mii-tiHif Truii. Pninl toiirhdnKii Kirrhrr lilron kitlii Kffrrfr Miller (Wfslrrn Mutf) In.il-.

urti. Ollrl.lit.n Nnrml. Alma Trounces Olivet ALMA, Oct. 24 Alma Collect continued its climb in the M. I.

a. A. football standings by defeating Olivet, 26-6, on Bahlke Field here today. The Comets scored their only touchdown of the year when Bob Feller, Wyandotte halfback, completed a pass to Martin Bedford back, good for a sco.e from the Alma 42-yard line. Me-Garvah, Detroit tackle, blocked Gillespie's attempted place kick.

Bob Mack, Detroit senior, gave the. Scots a scoring opportunity when he grabbed Quandt's fumble on the Olivet 19-yard line. Miller made 11 and then Ewer carried the ball over on the third plav for the first Scot touchdown. Miller kicked goal. After Olivet had punted to Miller passed to Ewer on the Olivet 20.

Gilbert went to the five and on fourth down Ewer tossed to Dawe for a score. In the second quarter Coach Gordon McDonald's eleven marched 65 yarn, with Otis carrying it over. Devanev recovered a Comet fumble on ti Olivet 19 and then a pass from Ewer to Mack accounted for the fourth Alma touchdown. Miller place kicked the extra point. il 1 HftBl.f M.

IV lt.rl.ni. h. II, I i.i... III. I VI Jim.

l.t VI. Il tf i Km! Ptfiili Ol.lll't I.I-I I 1.1, IK. HI Kll I II I' II I J.iit.n i f. I.lll.rrl VI run, I ttui lei Mil. tiu.4 'fllfi.

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Il Olivfl t.tllfM.lf, amrk. kti.f,k... Hfffrfr Hrum iVVf.lf,,, rf slt). llMd linf. man llt.imlfv IVllm.nl Hornets Beat Hope Holland, Oct.

24 -1 a. Kalamazoo College broke a 7-to-T tie with Hope 1111, 1 won a l'l-T vi. -lory today v. lien Hunt flash. yaulx down field for a touchdown atlei- intercepting a pass the final tpmrter.

Kalamazoo put Hope on the tit 1 fenslve early in the game. Kalamazoo twice swept to Hope's two-yard stripe, but th' Dutchmen rallied both times. They kept the game scoreless during Uie first half. A triple pass from Finley to Barnes to Lane placed Kalamazoo on Hope's five in the third period. Two plunges by Finley through center put the hall across Finley converted.

Hope opened a pass attack em l.v-in the fourth and tied the score Jappinga passed 20 yards to Thomas on Kalamazoo's Then he passed seven yards to Vsndom-melen and ,15 yards into the end zone to Henveld. Jappinga sent place kick between the posts for the extra point. It was another Jappinga that paved the way for the Dutchmen's defeat. The alert Hunt, intercepted the hall 35 yards fion, the Hope gU anil raced down the sidelines for the winning scoi. .11.

VI v(, Hurl Witttfll hl I intfnin lurk r.iu ifr I Ullf Until II trt.f I jl.lf KalHnini.n HOCK Iiimi.i-Vamlfiliii! Bn.it.fll 1 IT .1.1, I II. K.T 0 1 II II I II II IH1I1I11' vl 1 a I I't'ltf II 11 I mi t-htii. Hit kiilttntnoti Klnlft, Hunt Hn: Mf.ieVflfl l.t.h ft.r li.LI.fri. iiflfr KulHmHiin: I il iplarrkirkl, Mti.r: Jaiini( iilurf ki1 Wesleyan Eleven Takes Amherst into Camp, 14-7 M1DDLETOWX. Oct.

lA.P.I A fighting Wesleyan team, which staved off two scoring threats in the final quarter, passed and ran its way to a. 14-7 triumph over Amherst todav on Andnu Field. It was the forty-fifth renewal of the "Little Three'' gridiron rival) hetween the schools and the first Wesleyan victory over Amherst since 1T.C1. Rice Upsets Longhorns on Last-Minute Score HOt'STON. Tew.

Oct. 24 'A. P. I The p.i.-e iiwl. tivo' to i Ltti'iH n.

7 to it. a g-rno IT spectators Vickeis iii' acri-ss for the i-ffUitet- a frtr-i rnir'f''c 1 they would play for during the are: Orville Roulston, Howard Jack Adams and Donnie Hughes. Western State Is Beaten, 12-6 Long Dashes Win for Iowa Teachers KALAMAZOO, Oct. 24 Two long touchdown runs gave the iowa htate learners College football team a 12-6 victory over Western State Teachers today in a game in which the offense of neither team was able to click with any consistency. Iowa scored almost at the outset of the game.

After the kick-off the Hilltoppers punted. Morris booted to Magovich on the Iowa Teachers 18. and. picking tip blockers as he started down the field, Magovich ran 82 yards for the first points. His attempted placement was blocked.

Late in the quarter Western got short punt on the Iowa 25 and made a big threat, but was held for downs on the six-yard line. In the second quarter the Iowa Panthers cashed again, shortly before the half ended. Morris at-tempted to punt and Jones tore through the line and blocked the kick, picked up the bail and lan 18 yards for a touchdown. opening a pass attack in the third quarter the Hilltoppers liua.teu cnaiice.S Willi men tile open when they failed to connei t. but in the final quarter after Wemet returned a punt Ai yards to the lowans' 20, another pass barrage opened ami (Vkstadt passed toWernet from the 22-yard line with Wemet running the final 10 yards for a touchdown.

Morris' kick was blocked. During the late minutes of the game the Hilltoppers again took to the air in the hope of victory, but failed to connect with their passing gHine. liN IK.1 Mil I look v.Uoii Hi. Uf.klfnl.fr, HI l.ul.Tk aw 1,11 M.i..i.i hk k.lMrla suic. ii ii a II i iMiirlnlnvcli it'll.

4i.tif. Wfrtifi Vili.liliiniM,: Mf.ifrn tte llii.hf, tllirntlt II. li. NfitllitUff. lntifioit.

UtlHMrtk. ItMifi, llinmiKtiii) lnua llnirih. Antlfr-tin. ttfffrff Pi.ltfr Diiiiii Mji li ikmii I Mrail hhf.m.iii Itlrh i. Terriers Stop Texans BALTIMORE.

Oct. 24 (A. Western Maryland a eleven St. Mary's of Texas, 32 to 12. in Baltimore's stadium to day to snap the Southwesleineis' undefeated string of six games this season.

Area SCORE 1 3--J 2-1 fi-4 4 5.4 4-S 5-3 4.3 5-4 1.1-12 2 yp 4-3 7.5 7-6 1935 WINNER Mrs. W. B. Cameron Mrs. Yiclor Gallon Lester P.

Doild Mrs. E. Straslmrg Miss Anne Kresge Mrs. P. W.

Mulder Dr. S. M. Hamalainen Mrs. W.

L. MeGlverin Eileen Wood Mrs. John Dodds Mrs. C. II.

Smith Mrs. Donald Weiss Mrs. Louis A. Washer Mrs. A.

E. Catherwood No tournament Mrs. Michael J. Jnvce Mrs. Fred S.

Hall' No tournament Miss Dorothy Lyndon No tournament Mrs. Kenneth Coates Miss Dorothy Harris Miss Carolyn Smith Mrs. George Bright Mrs. Arthur J. Adams J.

H. My lex Mrs. William' F. Streit Mrs. J.

F. Gilmore Mrs. Harvey A. Shtiler Miss Margaret Russell Mrs. Charles hirkuoud holes) default 11-9 5-4 holes) 3-1 holes) 7-6 2 1 3-2 3-2 14-13' holes) 3 No tournament Mrs.

Arthur L. huran Mrs. b.ules I), Haner No tournament Mrs. li. ameittn Mrs.

M. Kisselle No tournament 1 up 2-1 Hopes Shattered SMITH Just a week ago this smiling chop who coaches the Diupieane eleven had dreams of a great season. His team had just beaten Pitt. Hut these hopes were shattered Friday night when the Dukes lost to West Virginia Wesleyan. Owosso Is Beaten by Saginaw High Victors Capitalize on Poor Kicking SAGINAW, Oct.

24 Saginaw High School's Trojans won their second Valley League football game here today at Alumni Field, turning back Owosso, 13 to 12. by capitalizing on a blocked punt and a sliced kick, both wobbling off the toe of Owosso's Bill Selleck. Saginaw counted in the second quarter when Selleck, standing on his five-yard line sliced a punt to his own Several running nlavs and a pass, Georg? Minn: to Marv Webber, the latter spearing the hall with one hand on the one-yard stripe, resulted in a touchdown two plays later when Minms punched through light tackle. Saginaw's second marker was in I he fourth period. Hank Zachadias, substitute quarter, sneaked five yards through the line to score after a partly blocked Owosso punt: a pass.

Mmnis to Webber, scored the extra point. Lineup: IMM) I linker IxntnbiiUkt 1. ItOMlltlHIoUi Hrni'i lluerkk K.T .7" 'lnn K.I. MtMnii. i I.

It SO Ktllmorr Hui ii I nt( IVrrln Nov H.inr Moll.i (utrokp HKittHt If (I tin thou it i 1 mirhrftm Sue, Minni. 7 in Imi ms. tUwtkttt ditrkf, S-llc k. I'oint frr loH(-hdo SiiBiu.iw Minni l'ns 1. StisltiHw frfiBlf, 4 pri, krrll, 7jii'nriti', Hrtiit4Miifc.

tii.i, Omio 4 mm. nrflt-tnU: Retrr Bnrtlr lnri, m-pirf )o If 4 1'l'iriniifili Golf CI. IB BARTON IUI.I.S It EACH KM 1 A BLACK IIIVKH BI.OOMI IKI.I) IIIM.S niiOOKI.A.NDS (LINTON C'OI'NTKV I I II DE A It BORN' IIEI KOIT t.OI.F I.I II. ESSEX FLINT FLINT t'Ol'XTKY I OK EST LAKE FRANKLIN' HILLS (il.EN OAKS KOS.SE IIAWTIIOKNE IH KON HILLS KNOI.LWOOI) LAhELA.N I) LAKEWOOU LOdLWEN LOdlMOOK MEADOW BROOK MONROE OAKLAND HILLS ORCHARD LAKE PINE LAKE HOLLOW III KED K( KOSII.ANI) SI HIIOI IK VM II MU! i VI.I.IA 1'lhale tlllle I'lllllie t'llil AH U1MI.KN Wt.Sl' MIOKE I I MEN A. I Dr.

ecil Paul Hultert hris Frank John Enul Kin I -lidm Red Wings and a major leaguer dropping down. Yet this year conditions are different. Won High Praise Jack Adam swept through the league last season to win the National League pennant and continued on to take Hockey's grand prize, the Stanley Cup, in spectacular fashion. Adams' team was painted with superlatives, even in cities where the Wings were hated. They were the toast of the hockey world.

Therefore on the eve of this year's City Series, the white-haired Adams is asking: "Should I stand on the team that six months ago was the best the world could produce?" It is a question hard to answer. But one thing is certain. No memher of the Stanley Cup team will lose his job unless Adams discovers that some other player far outshines him. Four minor leaguers have a chance to make the Wings, slim though that chance may be. They are Orville Roulston, defenseman; Johnny Sherf, left winger; Don Deacon, center, and a Mackie, light winger and not yet a pro.

Sherf Ha Chance Young Sherf, a husky just a year out of the University of Michigan, seems to have the best chance. He might even be carried for power attacks, should all of the present Wings retain their places. The chances of young Markie and Deacon rest on a wholesale switch. Adams knew Mackie was ready for minor league hockey this season, but not until recently was he given a possible chance to make the big time, as leaping from amateur hockey to the majors is not just considered the proper method of advancement. Mackie from the start looked the part of a promising star, but his real talent did not appear until one day last week when Don-nie Hughes, the Hornets' manager, put him on a line with Sherf and Deacon.

Hughes promptly screamed: "Damn if they don't all look like major leaguers, those three." The next day Donnie went shouting through the corridors that he wouldn't take for them. Such figures made Mr. Adams ears tremble. He took a look and agreed with Donnie. "They look like major leaguers they 'certainly do." said Adams with one of his most enthusiast it-gasps.

It will Re Close And from that moment on 1he line as a whole became potential Ked Wings with a chance to oust the entire' Red Wings' third line of Wally Kilrea, Johnny Sorrell and Tete Kelly. As good as they look, however, the minor leaguers have a tough Kelly, Kilrea and Sorrell have been the tops in the early training. To see how both lines work against the same opposition, Adams has given his third line to the minor leaguers. In turn he will borrow Ronnie Hudson, Wilf Starr and Art Giroux from the ex-O's. Capt.

Doug Young, of the Rrd Wings, also will become a minor leaguer for the series. That change was made to try out Fred Hergert, a right winger, in a defense position. He will play beside Bucko McDonald and if he appeals all right on defense be will be given such a job on the Hornets when they go to Pittsburgh. Earl Robertson, goalie purchased from Windsor, will be a switch man. He'll relieve Goalie Normie Smith for the Wings and also Jimmy Franks, the spectacular youngster from Who seems almost certain of being the Hornets' first string; netmimlcr.

The line-up: I RMI lMi vtril Smith I rank; 0 imi't M.lMf,;,!lf li -f Itmv Orli.tiilii I K.i'iM""' I'fttiiof V. Oerti on Itpnntllaoi 0 HiiiI-ihi Hrr, h. hilrti, I'iilip 1 wlti I.IV sl.t-r, Starr LV I.ttiilfl St.rrt-ll l.trt.ii K. nrim Imw 'I krM, H. Kllrrs vv k'.

K.VV littoul. Mcehan Leads Oaks as Hazel Park Bows Mr key M-ebnn. k. (ink Higil School to 8 14-t'i-u victory oe- I 'ail! teitin Si-tuitlav t-riit ir. I- 1.1..

t.n 3 yat.j I.o'h fHu A 1 1 piii-v ti'J Iv L'-ni IjhA V'i n- n. Club Champions for 1936 in Detroit RUNNER-VP Dr. Bell Mrs. W. II.

(iinlphm Mrs. A. II. Scott Mrs. Harry Battksnn Mrs.

J. H. De isser Mrs. II. B.

Stillman Mrs. I). E. Dalell Mrs. W.

J. Chesbrotigh iM.iss Irene Dill Mrs. J. F. Gllinor Mrs.

VP. G. Thomson Mrs. R. J.

Gould Miss Jean Watt Mrs. A. K. Dill Mrs. D.

If. Saley Mrs. E. W. Sturgeon Mrs.

Harold Smith 1 up (19 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

George Mead E. G. Blood Walter Martin C. T. Zlegler Ivin E.

Kerr L. A. Alhan Leslie V. Brown Virgil P. J.

F. OHmore E. D. Rivers Charles White C. E.

Ha Her Ric Robinson (20 (20 (51 1 up 1 up 1 tip Mis. Doris Geldart Mrs. CiiHrles 1). Hiiner Mrs. C.

P. Mi. Lain Miss Frances Robinson CHAMPION Ervin P. Chant in i Meltrer Wilson lesler raiuis Iteaupre McDonald (i. Waldo, Fgleston W.

Wallace (ieorge Lalng Schaeter Ittihert S. Castor Saluila I ruhauf Kitlilell Breiiult Spomer i (iiistine Tabasliiiili Crns Eugene J.iuisse Jacolis It.ilns Ahern Ilot Krinl.e Colter It. raw lord Howell Lock Siliult Ariuilil Neal lot In Pedeisen I Mai; Miistm aMiitir Ktijiehii lark Oreemtreet Kiihinii anrt Nalic KI NNER-VP SCOKK 19.15 WINNER WOMEN'S CHAMPION Don D. Imiifiinsnii 7-5 Charles Menefeo Mrs. W.

B. Cameron N. McPee Anal iinplayed A. L. Stover Mrs.

illiam .1. I K. Tucker 4 Lewis Slater Mrs. Lester P. Doild Fred KiRgln, -lr.

I up Biggin, Jr. Mrs. Russel llartmiin liill.v Taylor -J-l Louis Fisher Mrs. C. i.

Predmore, Boh Rubbish 4 I'rancls Beaupre Mrs. C. II. Masenicli E. Mcintosh fi-5 Harold tovle Dr.

S. M. Hamalainen William K. Muir S-S C. M.

Maekall Miss Virginia Taddock Carl (i. Harding 'M harles Fgleston Eileen Wood I'rancls Ryan 4-8 Larry Klnnear Mrs. L. O. Strader alter (low 2 up 4 hris Brinks Miss Henrietta MarDonald Lewis James, Jr.

5-4 Harold Schaefer Mrs. David H. Arehart Bob Burns 2-1 Douglas Blom Mrs. Donald Weiss R. C.

noley 10-! Arthur R. Raske Mrs. A. E. Catherwood Larry Herman fi-5 ,1.

A. Sarason No tournament Lew Pittman 'M James Bryant Mrs. I. F. Cheney John Foley, Jr.

2-1 John Foley, Jr. Mrs. William Johnston Roy Hudson final iinplayed Robert Clunie No tournament Ralph I rislnger 1 up red KaUennieyer Miss Josephine Lang Mue Diamond 5-4 Sol Kopman tournament ieorge Mead 8-7 ecil Cross Mrs. Cecil Cross W. 1.

Tonikiits 6-5 Bruce Burry Mrs. W'. I. Tompkins II- 4-3 Al Pierson Mrs. H.

A. McDonald Jack Emery 9-7 M. T. iimmiskey Mrs. Jesse W.

Heck Cliff Rugg 6-5 Randall Ahern Mrs. A. C. Germann Charles Stevens 1 up Don Hoyt Mrs. Carl Wagner Harvey ONon 9-7 Chris Brinke Mrs.

J. II. De isser -2 C. JI. Whitelaw Mrs.

W. B. Osgood Edward Yates 6-5 W. B. Crawford MM Janet Gilmore Walker Davis 1 up J.

dive llclferieh Mrs. J. H. Bradley lithn Powers X-7 Norman (upland lrs. Ernest Burroughs Tim Griffin 1 up harles Kocsis Margaret Russell Me Wisnitek 7H Jim Douglas Mrs.

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