Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

3xm SPORTS th Year. No. 104 Monday, August 16, 1937 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results FINANCE Bottomley's Pinch Single Prevents Sweep of enes Chuck Kocsis Scorns Par to Capture Syracuse TournevMh Started to Overcome The 'Little Guy' and His Aides Prepare for the Battle of the Forward Pass to the; r-i i- -i Six-Run Lead Detroit Sluggers Hit Well but Attack Fades Out v. By Charles P. Ward rr must be filing I t.

'the A He's Six Under for 29 Holes of Title Bracket New Yorker Unable to Match Stride of 'Af Star SYRACUSE. N. Aug. IS-(A. I'.) Chuck Kocsis.

cf Detroit, former Intercollegiate champion, ripped par apart tmlay to score smashing 8 and 7 victory over Joe Thompson, of New York, in the st down In hi home fht the -n i hing rn in atn.n is successiui 1 K- to Titers at the begin- It! i. final of the Yacht Club exhth Will it he annual invitation tournev Iff! Kocsis was Kix under nitr i i I tor ine rcnocu-Vti'l it he the end of the the 29 holes the match lasted and! By Charle P. Ward After witrhir.g his hedrsrgled Brownies trying una jccesnfuliy to beat the Tigers through three successive davs. Manager "Sunny Jim" Bottomley determined to tike matters into rns own hands Sunday and show them how. As the result the Missouri lads defeated the Tigers.

to 7. in the final game if the series after spotting Mickey Cc hrane a men a six-run lend Iiespite the setback however, the Tigen leinained in second place. Bottomley got into the game in the seventh inning as a pine hitter for bia veteran hurler. Jack Knott. He singled and started a five-run rally that won the game for St.

Louis. The Tigers were leading, 7 to 4. when Bottomley became impatient and deci.W-d to show those guys just how the thing ought to be done. After he singled, Harry Davis delivered the same kind of blow, and Mickey Cochrane gava the thumb to young Slicker Coff- J. tvnlahlv Will i mai ii" '-'j ftf -h M-llc'V fnoui'l Hv mc re has had.

He deserves y-Vi (-'. if onlv for being nice t.r.'.t manly and friendly even vho criticized him. ftttr happens nlm is apt to spend the iror'hs between now and cxt j.c v. vine hia heart out. ii.il be "lit hunting and fishing i i) it n' "III iv liiiiin- tw-r! 0 or the fish.

He'd if he will ever nee p. the f- nvni': er ain. He uelicvrs Unan. ho had opened on the mound a I that an op- for the Tigers. hi.

limy 'Aing la nan he feariul. Too Coo at Fulfilling Prediction THE pi Schoolboy bre tn mind nil com-rtr ef feted hy aomeone was it Bi'kv H.in i -w hen the School-lv idthe up lo the Dorais Drives All-Stars Hard Rapid Progress Noted made the turn at lunch three up by shootinp a TO. two under par, during the morning round. He fired a remarkable 32 on the outgoing nine of the afternoon round while a huge gallery gasped in amazement, and took four more holes from Thnmpsein to stretch his lead to seven up at the three-quarter mark. Thompson played fine golf, scoring a 74.

two over par. In the morning round and then idiot nine straight pars on the outward trip of the afternoon round only to lose-four holes to almost easy birdies by Kocsis. Putts (or Birdie Ail Day The Michigan youth putted for birdies on every hole of the 11 played In the afternoon except for one, where he barely missed a twelve-foot putt for an eagle on the 542-yard third after he had parked a hransie shot on the green. Kocsis gained a three-up lead at the end of nine holes of the morning tour by shooting the first nine in two under par, to Thompson .17 and he held the three-up lead through the Incoming nine for the first 18 holes. His par-shattering 32 which might easily have been a 31 had a fifteen-foot putt for a birdie on the ninth dropped after rimming the cup came from a combination of long, straight drives followed by beautiful irons over the flat yacht cluh layout straight to the small, well-trapped greens.

Nearly (iets a Two Kocsis nearly got a two on the first hole of the afternoon, paired the second, blrdied the third after a long wood to the green, paired the fourth, fifth and sixth holes He tie i t' piteher, aaid I ilon know I don't ik p.i.(.'i Hut ill remain great. I hi arm ill not I' rp h' hc a i 1 j- 1 i 'VWt 1 M' the fulfilled that fetj tin He preat enough tn h' (lie Tigeia to two Ard he pitched him-'( if tie Hall of Kam with hi e.r-Mitive victories in Fit no- his arm, never tron(t. I iHL hi ne ha i on him and an iper- vsrn Bridges Arrive Ton Eat Cnrhrane sent Jack Russell in to relieve the Slic kuh and he wished he hadn't done so before Russell had pitched to five batters. Jack simply didn't have his control and he walked three of four men he pitched to, so Cochrane had to send for Tommy Bridges to get the side out. The fust thing Russell did was walk ham my West, filling the bases He did the same to Joe Voainik.

forcing in Bottomley with the fust run of the tally. Harlond Clift hit into a force play hn scored Harry Davis, and then Russell walked Beau Bell, filling the bases once moie. That was enough for Mickey as well as for the crowd of IS 5K customers. Cochrane summoned Bridges from the snd Tommy pitched a single to Bill KnickerbcK-ker which scored Voa-mik and Clift, and a double to Rol-lia Hemaley that sent Bell across the platter. Bridges found himself then, and after fanning Tommy Caray.

raused Bottomley. up a second time, to end the inning-with fly to Goose Goslin Attack Mow Down The Brownies made 11 hits off the three Tiger pitchers as against nine which the Ticers made off Knott and Oral Hildebrand, who hurled for the Browns. Ten of tha St. Louis hits were made off Coff-man, who pitched a spotty game. He held the Browns to one lone hit tn the first three Innings and then gave up four hits and two runs in the fourth.

He retired the side in order in the fifth but yielded three hits and two runs In the sixth and two hits in tha seventh before Mickey told him to take cover. Bridges yielded tha other three St. Louis hits. Russell being unable to get the ball closa enough to the plate for anybody to hit it. Tha Tiger attack slowed down Pf'cue Turn to rage 15 t'ofuma After Second Day By Wilfrid Smith EVANSTO.V, 111.

Aug 1-The All-American, now 64 strong swept through an intensely active two-hour football drill today at Pyche Stadium which went far toward covering the fundamentals necessary before the players can be sent through a scrinimace. No All-Star team ever has made more rapid progress in its fust two practice sessions and. In fact, this year's team, the largest in the four year history nf the series sponsored hy the Chicago Tribune, has been organized more quickly than any other. With 13 days of practice remaining, many of which will have double sessions, the coaches do not anticipate any serious trouble choosing the men who will bear the burden f.f the gsme sgainst the Green Bay Tarkers, world professional champions, Sept. 1.

Only Three Absent Only three of the squad of 67 elected in the National players' poll, weie absent toils y. Two of three men, iJeorge pell. Purdue renter, and Nello Kalas hi. Santa ation is neces-aaty. All Detroit fans will hope that the Si ill htoiiRh ail nht and rome hat next vear to pitch barely missing birds each time birdied the seventh bv canning a thirty -foot putt, birdiel the i i IV.

Tigers to another pennant To tell the truth, the Timers don't seem like the Tiger without the Si hiMillMiy. It ia true they have ft R.me V'liity hurlcrs on ue Tommy I Auker. But always had a place h-n the team went the Yankees be-" I t- hi. the Tigers could the Schoolboy and 1 Mi.M. that he would 'I'-' Vn toiy Street eighth by canning a twelve-footer and paired the ninth for his 32.

Thompson, shooting evrn par. looked sad in comparison, for in several spots he scrambled to get his figures. Little Joe won the first hole of the match with a binlie, lost the next to a par and went behind on the next, never to catch the flying Kocsis whose card for the day showed eight threes and two twos for 10 of the 23 holes. Kocsis. with his new trophy In his baggage, headed a party of 20 golfers which left here by train late tonight to compete in the National Amateur championship which starts Aug.

23 in Portland. Ore. With him were Bob Babbish and Chirk Harbert, who also won the trip by going to the semifinals yesterday. Babbish lost to Thompson after beating Kiankie Stra-fari, brilliant little Brooklyn star, while Haibert went down before Kocsis' par-shattering play in the semifinal. 1 he lorward-pamng Green Bay Pickers may get a doe of their own medicine when they meet the Collegiate All-Stirs Sept.

1 in Chicago. At least Gut Dorais, head coach, is considered the country's greitest exponent of the pas and he has two aces in his bag of tucks in Sammy Baugh, Tesas Christian (lower left), who will throw and Sam francis, Nebraska (lower right), receiver. Above, left to right, are Coaches Jim Phelan. Dorais, Lynn Waldorf and Bernie Moore mapping plans for the coming game. Clara blocking back, have been unable to report because of illness and Injury.

The third. Gil Kuhn. Southern California center, is expected to arrive tomorrow or Tuesday. He has been delayed in Hollywood because of his duties as assistant director for a picture company where he is technical adviser for the filming of a football story. "Hike.

one. two. three, one, two." Hundreds of times a score of imp hreaker the is Uri.lRes. And fe neve: I vy I i I 'i nearly so guc- the Yankees as The Tiprr will miss i tier auae the 1 to lemain their r.t. The Hard Way ST.

EOl IS AR IITRPO 8 AsWave5-4 Goodbye to the Humbled Yanks Hard-Luck' Edgar Smith Hurls Hit First Victory to Sweep Series with Champs A. Aug 15-iA home run of the season and I With "Hard-Luck" a another was a triple by Moses Smith pitching seven-hit ball to; setting up another tally. Moses erne his first i tor of the sea-jslso got a single. Charky Getting Ripe tor That Batting Award 0rlV has a 1,1 American I valuable player 1 "r.f pare. With an s.w hp nn th Travis.

the Irene's t-A ptesent time. Visitor Kieier Clips Jap Record Again TOKIO. Aug. is-rX. r.i Adolph Kiefer, of Chicago, bettered the Japan swimming record for foreigners for the third time tonight when he won the 50-meters in an international meet in the time of .10 4 seconds.

Kiefer was timed in 30 4 and 30 seconds In the heats All-American back field men counted the cadence of the Kotra Dame shift and the count for the one-second pause after the shift, as they raced down the gridiron. To many Al Agett, of Michigan State; Bob Wilke and Larry Iianhom, of Notre Dame; Ed Jankowski, of Wisconain; Al lluene and Ray Buivid. of Marquette; John Drake, of Purdue; By Haines and Jimmv Cain, of Washington; Joe Riley, of Alabama it was repetition of a cadence they had drilled incessantly in their undergraduate days. For others it was unfamiliar but comparatively easy first step toward the formation of an attack with which the All-Stars hope to whip the Tackers. Basrak at Center The barkfield romhinations were formed so that each had men who were thoroughly versed in the Notre Dame shift.

They helped Jimmy Phelan and Gus Dorais In the instruction of the others. Only off-tackle plays to the right and to the left were used in their elemental instruction. Toward the to the front The threo other time by Joe lh- runs were donated hard to deny 1 i valuable player llavis.lh 5 I I 1 Ymmik.lf 4 5 2 Illt.Sh 5 8 5 Bell.rf I I 4 0 1 5 llemle.v,c ..4 0 8 5 a re 5 0 0 0 hnorl.p 2 0 0 0 2 111 Hildebrand. p. 10 0 6 Total ...56 IS 17 DETROIT AR II TB Walkers .1 2 5 tnx.rf 8 I 0 A 0 A 0 drernherg.lh 5 I 2 Vork.c 4 0 1 I ntin.lf 5 0 Owen.Sb 4 0 0 0 Rogell.s 2 I 1 Coftman.p 1 2 3 Russell.

06 Bridge.p 0 Totals ...38 7 9 13 ine hatting title. a field his posi- -r th Maggio. who had one of his rare bad days afield His wild throw in th second inning let in one run and set up another. His muff of an easy fly in the third sent another home. DiMapgio had better luck at bat, collecting two hits, as did Bill Dickey and Jake Powell, the latter driving in half the Yankees markers.

field his. He is Felons to Find Style Cramped i son. the Athletics defeated the New York Yankees again today. 5 to 4. to eep their three-game ser ics.

The years second-largest crowd in Shibe Tark. paid, saw the blond left-hander from Wil-hamsport finally break his season-long jinx at the expense of the league leaders, whom Philadelphia had beaten only once this year before this series started. Smith held the slugging Yanks hitless in all but the fourth inning for one run and four in the fifth for two. Previously a hit batter and an error had admitted another run. P.ed P.uffing also pitched a seven-hitter but one of the blows was Wally Moses' nineteenth A.

P. Wirephotos rw I'ikk rHII.AItf 1 run tv A-t me 'hfV AeM to that W. I', and you rj sery valuable ball player. the most ra I a11' He has not be-yf ljf'wnprade as yet. alnrK in years ti'-tr can tell when h.

AR A A rMtfi. .1 Truskowski Quits Iowa State 1 MnM.rf 3 I I 1 T.rw.. 4 1 3 1 .11 Hi re I conclusion of the practice period all the backs practice the shift in I 3 I a If 3 SAN QL'ENTIN TRISOM. Aug. 14 (U.

Two thousand inmates of California's major penal institution reported to the track coach today. The track coach said he was ready for a straight jacket when he learned that 500 of the men were trying out for distance events. 7 13 unison, a backfield of more than tlrfc.r 4 1 1 H'll 3 I 3 If 3 l--kT. 3 I 4 lrrri.t 3 3 4 -lr. i I 1 4 qm.

3 11 3 i' men 1.. nun. 15- 8 aurnns a 4 sm.th.e 3 a 1 i Bip Mike Basralc. Duqtiesne Uni 4K: it icKey Cochrane. to Join Joe embis at Wayne Former 'M' Captain In Line as Assistant Grid Coach and Basketball Chief -it i St i i Ttsi i iin-ersity center, regarded as one of is nave been im- retire alt-nough seem exaetlv rk 1 best in the country, who helped lhlHie.

his team trounce Pittsburgh last "i the Charley v- Rel. Major League Standings Knrx In rrU t. '-hrl 4: H-rlwr. H-ll r.rrr III. Mvtl H'M.

Run HrtNl in c.hrig. feler. M. Te-H I fitine. 1 .1 hit NewwMwe.

Iliwe h- hit M.e-. Hhi rn w.h. fall, was at th? pivot position for a backfield composed of Vernon Huffman, Indiana quarterback; Bob Wilke, Notre Dsme halfback; the th Joseph Truskowski. the former he had rot received official notice Northeastern High School athlete! from Wayne University. It is un-who went from Detroit to captain derstood that Tnifkowski will suc- wins the award he Tiger to be thus past four years, ne won it in 19.4 NATIONAL LEAC.l bse Crfhrtt-.

Hiiiff rr-rw AMERICAN LEAOl'E I. Pet. G.B. Llovd Cardw-ell, Nebraska half- Rnlfe Nom l'-' I tn jiffr-ri C-hri, lfl 4m A. 3.

Si hark and Sam Francis. Nebraska the 1929 University of Michigan ceed George Babcock as assistant New York. fullback. Another combination of football team and then coached at to Gembis. Batted for Knott in seventh.

St. Louis 4 5 08 Detroit 0 1 07 Run batted In York 2, Clift 2, Bell 2, Knickerbocker 2. Heimley 2, Greenberg, Walker, Gehringer, Kox, Vomik. Coffman. Twa has hit Walker 2.

lift 2. Hemsley 2. Greenberg. Coffman. Stolen bae Greenberg.

Sacrifice Bell, Hnk'kerbooker. Double play Gehringer. Rogell Greenberg; RorelL Gehrinter to Greenberg; 4.ehrtnger tn 'Greenberg. Ieft en base St. Iiii 9.

Detroit 8. Bae on ball Off 4 off man 2. Rir-ell S. Bridge 2. Knott 6.

Strikeouts Bv oflman I. Bridge S. Knott 4. Hildebrand 3. Hits Off Knott, 9 In 6 inninc- Hildebrand, in Coffman.

10 in (none out Off atitfinc mith Mrvfc "hite Sox, who DETROIT today's drill was Bud Wilkinson, Olivet and Iowa State, will ininl Truskov ski said Sun. lav that he 0c Hntlh 4. Rsffmc X. Pet. .628 -587 .544 JIS4 .46 .481 88 66 61 56 56 51 41 41 41 4 14', 58', H'r Chicago New t.

IOiiis Pittsburgh Rmtofl Cincinnati Rrnokhn 10 60 4J J8S 1 61 46 S14 Ifl', 58 45 -56S 48 5 .4:5 21 49 58 .480 201 S3 70 88 SJ 6 Jill S8 in ruttirg at Vear 'Chicago Boston r. (levelanrl Spitbalt Pitcher Minnesota quarterbick: Ed God- Wayne University's football staff had been trying for several years dard. Washirgton Sta'e September He will be line to sign a contract with the Detroit John Drake, Purdue rig fcthalf. and; roach under Joe another Board of Education. home is Larry Danbom.

Notre Dame full- former U. of M. star who has hen in Detroit and althoueh he was cf-back. hea coach at Wavr.e since 1932. fered a substantia! increase sal- Paul Dean Seeks Years Retirement 58 6t 65 Philadelphia Minor Loop Job Another group was composed of This wa confirmed unofficially' ary at Iowa State, it is understood i ST TXiflS.

Aue 15 c'A. M.ame behind leader. damn behind leader. St. Louis University The Cardinals' office announced Drone.

in Detroit Sunday night after Iowa he refused this boost to accept State officials announced a the Wayne position. Trurkov.ski had rwigxe.l h.s pest' Truskowski a'so v. coach the as assistant football and head base-, imnung team and wul teach hy-ball coach of the Cyclone. gine at Wayne, it was understood. When interviewed Sunday right! A three-sport star at North-Truskowski admitted resigning the eastern High School.

Truskowski Iowa state position but said that PU-k Tr to pngt 15 4 ---1 Ky- Aug i5 (A. -v one of the the maior a mana- Kitty League V- understood here transferred to Brown farm He hy Walter HoUce. Quarterback; Tommy Gibbons. St. Viator kfhalf: Art Ouepe.

Marquette lighlhalf. and Ed Jankowski, Wisconsin fullback. Lynn Waldorf and Bernie Moore sent the candidates for the line posi-Flem Turn tt 12 7 SI DAY'S RESl I.TS Rrooklvn 7-1. Boston 5-S. New York 5.

Philadelphia 8. incinnati IS-. hicago 6-8. Pittsburgh 8-4. St.

Louis 4-6. MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. ton.ght that Paul Dean, who re-certlv i.irder'f-rt a shoulder operation in an effort to bring his ques-ition-marked arm back to normal, 'had decided to apply for voiuntary retirement for the remainder of 'the 8on. SI NDAY-S RESl I.TS St. I.otiis 9.

DETROIT 7. Chicago 5-3, leveland 2. Washington 8-9, Boston S-8. Philadelphia 5. New York 4.

MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. in seventh); Ruwll. 9 in 'j Bridge. In Winning pitcher Knott: losing pitcher Ku.elL Umpire 4reiel, Summers Ui4 Bank 1.