Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 83

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, b. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE\JBER 13, 1925 Griffs Boost Lead as A’s Break- Even : Serzes Opens in Pitisburgh October 7 DEFEAT RED SOX 13 TO 3; NOW 7‘/2 GAMES IN FRONT Champs Pummel Two of Fohl’s Pitchers for 15 Hits While Covey Holds Foe to Six Swats—Ruel Heads Attack—Jeanes Ge! " BY JOH alf games up and 19 to go 3. yesterday, Yankees e world series in Sox in their hopped on tional uniform, s e out in the th e passes for seven run , southpaw slabm He was whacked for anes, recent purchase from ontrast to the work of Stanley Coveleskie I but six swats, four of fray. of the National The Red They a Na two we at the stations were ates in the second . he drove four runs , enoug AL t Rice and Jeanes Boost Score. nes al srmer getting »ved three tallies ng block, while the pper in the eighth en a pair of men were s took command of the | before cluded Gen- the ri little | ‘e terri- | times he stepped | tial effort being a | to decide the | were | Homer. B. KE| LLER. That's how the Nationals rerican League pennant struggle after beating the whi'e the Athletics were being. held to their double-header in Philadelphia. battles in Clark Griffith Stadium next final game here this year was easy ht-haded Panl Zakuiker. o o vigorously that he. had to quit the ird round, leaving behind him severw s and a pair of champs on the bases. n who succeeded Paul, was treated even r eight safeties, one of them a homer n Birmingham. of the Red Sox moundsmen was the for the Nationals. The veteran spit- them being spread over the last-eight NMORE GROUND GAINED | WASHINGTON. | Rice, " ef, If, Hacrin, 2 Goslin, 1f .. Judge. 1h.7 Veael, Jeanes, . Bluege, 3b..". Adume, ‘3b; Peck npaugi, it coucre~esSunsd of. P I SouBEmmunISR Ot O wosmuanssooneP the | ved several of | ve talent ed the but 3 in the line-up were credited with none too auspiclous start, of the Red So d in his work a tri- were out in the third in- long following _two ce of tal-} trictly ays by | Bluege | accounting | er two nd a and for it Coveleskie was warmly greeted by | the Red Sox in the opening round, but it got them nothi Flagstead bound- ond base after Boss back into centerfield for Peckinpaugh Following Carlyle's|in the fourth, although with two out | BY the Associated Prees. safely through the "laggy to the middle sta ro sent a roller to Peck | Bluege followed with a soft chance |ble program today. dt Champs Pile Up Lead. e helpless in their at bat they made merry ses in the second inning, put- ns across before a man| Judge dropped a Texas right and pulled up at 1d base when Veach pushed a sin- over Rothroc! dome. Bluege to fill the h«:t—: and Peck also d to shove Judge over the plate. > Nationals in o Bec gle walked strol The | sacond- | R of the 13| | *Batted for Ross n nl | Boston.. ... Washington . Two-base hits—Biuege, b RitreRuel, Todt. " } ed: Rothroek to odt. ' bases—Boston, on, 8. on balle—0f Gabrrier B Ross, Coveleskie, 3. " Hity—0 i.n...ue innings; oft Ross. 8 in 5% inn Diteher—Zahniver, = Umbires—Mestrs. nolly, Hildebrand and Ormsby. ~ Time of game—1 hour and 58 minutes. “%|A’S LOSE, 7-2, THEN his charges swamped the Red Sox yesterday. In the Erosp. P. Ernst of Kentucky, Harris himself, Senator William FEDERAL AND DISTRICT GOVERNMENT NOTABLES CONGRATULATE BUCKY HARRIS Butler of Massachusetts and William M. \lmmry pqw(manter of the Dl.\lnrt | two days to prepare for the big s | The peppety pilot of the Griffmen was the recipient of felicitations én his prospective second straight American League championship hefore Bucky and’ | from left to right, are: First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett,- Senator Richard | THIRD, FOURT H AND FIFTH BATTLES ASSIGNED HERE Nationals Will Be Hosts Last Year’s Prices to Eligibility List the Aseociated Prese HILADELPHIA, Sep Commissioner K. M. pennant contenders, for the world champior city winning the Natio Commissioner Landis’ writers mention Pitt out that the annour The dates of the opening was the meeting of the National and Ameri the scries shall open this vea year in the American and th Thus, according” to th standing of the two leaders in eact league, which is not expected to b upset, the first two gam will ¥ played in Pittsburgh October 7 and §, | clos the next three in \Vas 9, 10 and 11, givjng ing Sunday game, and the sixth enth games, if they are neces: Pittsburgh October 12 and 13 Play Through Schedules. In the event rain interferes w game, the contest will be pl the city where it wag postpo fore ams move on to the othe city occurs and the series is not fter the seventh me, the teams will play off the tie in the city where it occurred All games will start a The season in both Sunday, October 4, with phia Athletics pla the Philadelphia ) York and Pittsbur This will give the to Pirates October 9-11. Prevail——Washington ot Yet Prepared. nber 12. bet Landis a here today en esentatives of t major league ced th L classic s s Wedne: was a hip will open on 'SLATTERY GO NETS BERLENBACH $32 000 decided the. Phil ncinnati. inn. ries. W pennant ame Prices as in 1924. Former world series prices will pre vail, ft was announced will be sold at $6.60 $5.50; general admission, bleacher seats, $1.10. The nanfes of the plavers eligibl participate in the series we nounced, as the Washingtc was not read; The na given out at Commissi fice in Chicago as soc ington list i s the Wash received there. who will efficiate will HERE ’Het Pitcher Ross, lined a single over | Rothrock and Ruel romped home. | The Natlonals did not see the plate | Rothrock made a two-base wild heave | after fielding Jeanes’ grounder. | | for Prothro, however. But three| safeties brought run for the |Champs in the fifth. Peck singled | ‘dnd stopped at second when Ruel| | got a one-baser, his third successive | ! hit of the game. Covey, endeavoring to sacrifice, forced out Peck and Rice lofted to Carlyle, but Bucky Harris doubled to left, scoring Ruel. After their early scoring inning all the Red Sox got off Covey until the seventh were Rosenthal's single in the fifth_and Todt's one-baser in| | ping the second BEAT YANKEES, 10-6 | PHILADELPHIA, September 12.— The Yankees and Athletics split a dou- the New Yorkers winning the opener, 7 to 2, and drop- ame, 10 to 6. Babe Ruth poled out his nineteenth | home run of the season in the first | game, and by hitting safely in the next contest he stretched his hitting streak through nine straight games. Gehrig hit his eighteenth circuit | smash.. Dykes was the bright light of the | second game, getting five hits out of six times at bat. | Commissioner K. M. Landis and | By N most identical. games ahead of dwindling hopes ' FLAG RACES AT A GLANCE Associated Press EW YORK, September 12— the major leagues at the close ol today's games Washington Senators, with 19 games yet to play, are sever and one- hali games ahead of the plodding Athletics. in the American League chase | for 1925 honors. Only a comeback unprecedented in the annals of base ball will rescue the Giants for first-place honors. ARE THE BIG LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, An analysis of the base ball situation in reveals that the | {one game played. 1to 0. The status of the leaders in the Natiofial League is al- The Pittsburgh Pirates, with 18 games to play, are seven the New York Giants. \ letics play 17 of thelr remaining 20 games at_home. In the National League the Pirates get an overwhelming advantage in | the schedule. They play .12 of their of the Athletics and Here is O3 wacren! CARDS TAKE SECOND v IN ROW FROM BUCS: | By the Associated Press September | Louts shut cut Pittsburgh today, ing it two in a row by winning, the | The score Ws 4| Rain prevented the first hi the scheduled double-header, will be played tomorrow. St. L | e fight with Hh'\‘ thrown | escaped from w scratches. ROBINS BEAT GIANTS ON STOCK’S HOMER Chicago .| Cleveland New . York| oston ARIAGO TODAY. | Washinzton . 1 {New York Detrolt zorlunnowm President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- | can League were spectators. Scor FIRST QA [St. Louis Cleveland 1110 Philadeiphta . Boston £ ed this occasion to drive a|the sixth. In the seventh the Fohl- between agstead and|men got a tally without a bingle.| h, Bluege and | Bluege's wild heave gave Stokes a the counting block. After | life and the catcher was moved to| whiffed, Rice's one-biser to cen- | third base by the retirement of Ross | y | and Rosenthal. When Peck fuinbled | Flagstead's roller, Stokes counted. the ¥ohlmen flared up in the thirdand | The Champs also tallied in ' the registered couple of markers. | seventh. Réthrock got Peck’s ground- e's fumble gave Zahniser a life,|er to deep short, but could not get | hnny was doubled off first base | the throw to Todt in time to head | when Rosenthal lined to Judge. Covey|off the batter. Severeld, who had loped a wild streak, though, and | replaced Ruel in_the line-up, lofted | Flagstead Todt | to Flagstead, but Covey sacrificed and throug liner be-| Rice singled the Rajah to the final | and Veach that was good | block | i two markers. .Jeanes Slams Homer. the third, the Na-| rThree more National runs were| those two® tallies and | hyng up in the eighth as & parting for good measure,|whack at the Red Sox. Goslin and driving hniser to cover during fl‘Jm:e walked and tallied ahead of ba’ g melee. Judge drew a p Jeanes, who slammed the ball to the as a starter and Veach sc.u-lmed\muex field wall and managed to Bluege doubled against the concrete|complete the circuit when Wamby, stand in left fleld, scoring Judge.|who took Flagstead's throw, was a Peck’s infleld erasure advanced Ossic | trifie slow in making his relay to the to the third sack from where he| plate. tallied when Ruel slashed a one-baser| Two Red Sox managed to get on past Rothrock. Covey singled Ruel | the runways in the ninth, but they re- | 3 the far corner and Zahniser out| ceived no encouragement from their of the fray. Rice, first to face Re- | teammates. IACKS SEEKING REVENGE, a bird’s-eye view of the base ball hori- [ 18 games at Forbes Field, while the | zon at the termination of today's con- | Glants have finished at the Poio tests: Grounds for the season. The “mathemgtical chances” of the | ya leaders in the teams in the two leagues | 19, Iyn topped t day, 3 to 1 seoring two Carlyle tf Pec © o=~¢ ‘o::a.:ea:.,‘ meSormmt ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3 ‘o GAMES TOMOR If the Athletics win all their re-| (Rt ,o,‘,‘;d..,.-. in ninth wning v Y It was Stock's maining 20 games, which 1Is almost | pitaburgn 2000000000—0| the vear. New impossible, Washington must win 13 &t Louis . 10010x—4| + home ¢ of its 19 games to capture the season’s ’ Rune—Blades (3), Bell, Error—W, honors by the margin of a single con- | Two-base hite—Blades, ‘Hafes R New York'. 16 0 16 8 60 56521 test. {wf(ffm' ru-h’?\‘]imfif er D The American League schedule| If the Giante win all of their re- |und Bot.omieyy aynor: M gives the two leaders virtually an ~ven | maining 16 contests, the Pirates must [ /nnassisiee bt and 1 .:1' break, Washington playing 15 of its | win 11 of their 13 games to finish £rSt | Kaes on baile—Of Medoks, 4: off A |19 games in its park, whie the Ath- | by a full game. & 'TYGERS AND INDIANS |LUQUE HURLS REDS SPLIT A TWIN BILL| TO WIN OVER CUBS Ly \hard:k By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Sepltemb!r l'.‘.—Delrolt By the Associated Press. and Cleveland divided a double-header . 3 o today under trying conditions that in- CINCINNATI, September 12.—Cin- cinnati took the last game of the Chicago series today, 5 to 2. Lugque cluded a rain-soaked fleld, a 30-min- | ute delay In starting, prolongation of the first battle to 13 innings, and |held the visitors to 1 earned run, this finally darkness that ended the sec-|coming in the ninth innidg, when | After winaing the first game, 10 to |ond game at the end of the fitth in- | Hartnett, a substitute “batter for|y, St. Louis made a clean sweep for | ning. Cooper, tripled, scoring Gonzales,|the day by taking the second from Cleveland took the first game, 4 to | who had singled. Score: Chicago, 6 to 2. The Browns hit Jim Chi. ~ AB.H.O.A. Cin, “Bh“ wards hard in the first innings. | Sdamadb. 218 % Jacobson getting two home runs off | Bressler If. Walkbrlr( To _ At iay. Home. Away.W. L. Washington . 18 15 4 81 48 0| Philadelphia 26 13 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. To At Piay. Home. Away.W. 18 0% 6 s h% 6e7ea | Pet. ki 2 s44ds v for Covey in the second frame. 101 omositmnl Team. L Pet | Pittsburkh SR AL Clevelind, Totals. for Keescy in the third Walberg In the ninth, New York ...1008000¢21 { Philadeiphia. i 0010100002 Rune—Combs. Ruth. ~Gehrig, Paschal, Ward (2, Bengough, Dykes (27 P( anock. ~ Hale, Galloway Bengough (2) “hit—Dykes. Leit onbases—New 10. 'First base on Strick oul—By Pen- Umpires—Mesers. Time of game—L | NATIONAL LEAGUE. tween Rice for thre In their h tionals offset made other bases a | Adams, none | 2 innings. Sherdell pire n Wild pit Losing ‘pitcher—Meadows Messrs. Moran, McLaughlin Tine—1 hour 46 minutes. BROWNS GRAB TWO GAMES FROM CRISOX | CHICAGO, September 12 (#).— | R York, 6 l’hxlmhlph\. balle—of wa 3 Bock. AWalliery. Raltin "Gebien had s ans. hour and 65 minutes. SECOND GAME Phila. k|, | Cimeinnati | Brooklyn | 8t. Louis 0000300 100000 0- chell, Stock. Hargreaves. Friseh Two-bise hits—Linidstrom. 3 nE—F S MES TOMORROW. Bkiyn at Pittsburgh. Lr Pittsbursh Thila. at Brooklyn. Claclnnati at Chiengo. Shawkey.p | Johnson.. 2 | hoonermeiznk I soccnotmEard =o-a=—=c=cu? 1 in and W 1, after Whitehill weakened in the s Cirielnnal grimisn ot h g annally. whe: rew| Ciweinsat, thirteenth and allowed four hits that Totals.. 351627 7 lieved . Thurston in the first game, | |C *Batted for Harriss in the sixth {aning. New York. . 401001000 Philadelphia 31031002 x—1 Buns—combs, Meusel (2). 3: Chicago, HISOX GET THOMAS, kept the Tygers at his mercy through- out. Detroit bunched her three hits in the second inning to win the final | gave the Indlans three runs. Karr pitched the final four innings in the |second. ©Girard, for the winers, tightened up in the pinches and had ONNIE MACK ners in the America FACE GRIFFS HERE TODAY flag race, ¥ to be the guests of t fternoon and a battle royal is assured. The pennant bee no longer s buzzing in the bgnnets of the A’ ager to take a fall out of a and Ath- 13 res met ation: Mackmen have d rivals so con that are red advantages over the Yankees on and annual series outfits been they not likely to lose the to any of the W stumbling bl n ran pitchers are apt to be op- in this afternoon’s encounter. Manager Bucky Harris has announced hat Dutch Ruether, his able port- b for the Champs. who pilots the A's, rare- nee information fo his pitching choice, but by pro elimination the venerable Jo Pious Quinn seems due for the assign- ment here. Other t-stringers of the Mack corps were employed extensively in the five-game series with the Yan- kees that ended yeste: Mack will have 15d Rommel and Stan Baumgart- ner in reserve. : gives out s s of Hereafter, whenever the Nationals assume a comfortable lead in a game, regulars of the lineup are likely to be withdrawn from action and reserve talent sent into the game. Boss Bucky wants to rest at every oppor- tunity the veterans of this stirring campatgr He put this plan_into ATHLETICS, just a month’ago prospective pen- necessity of fighting to retain their hold on second place in cuit championship. and the Red Sox for the | ut the Washington club has | k for the A's| n League, but now virtually reduced he Nationals in Clark Griffith Stadium s, but. they still are full of fight and of the club that did more than anyl three games in as many days. They will be followed by the White Sox, | who are to stage four contests in | three days. The Indians and the | | Browns will be here next week. Stan Coveleskie and Walter John- on are having a great race for the premier honor of the Nationals' mound corps. The spitballer now holds the lead with 18 wins against 5 defeats, while Walter has won 20 games and st 6. That victory yes- | terday was the ‘second of the season ver the Red Sox for Covey. | “Three recruits will be with Champs this week. second baseman, the Stuffy Stewart, bought from Birm-: ingham, is to report at noon today. Jim Lyle, pitcher, purchased from Augusta of the Sally League, is to arrive tomorrow, and Frank McGee, first sacker, obtained from Peoria of the Three-Eye League, left the Illi- nois city yesterday for Washington. N Peck pulled one of his great plays yesterday in the seventh Inning. ‘With Stokes on second base, Rosen- thal slapped toward center fleld a wicked grounder that seemed bound for a safety. But the Rajah dashed over into Bucky Harris' territory for a lightning grab and throw of the sphere to flag Rosy. to the.rear of the second sack and | Ruth, Paschal Schan. Dykes oy Simmois, Paole. €] Koenig (2). Cochrane. Lamar, Towo: ase " hite—Lamar. Mougel. vkes. Ruth, Schang. Poole. Stolen by Sacrifices—Johnson, Hale, Left’ on basee—New Yori, game, 3 to 2. Erro Stoner's scores. Clev. triple 8cores: 5 & o el Striok bt Johnson, 5: by Harriss, 3. by made—Oft ‘Shawkey, 6 in Johnson. 10 it 035 mninke; off Har in 6 innings: off Gray, 1 in 3 innings. ning = pitcher—Harriss.. Losin, itcher— Shawkey. Umpires—Messrs. Geisel, Evans m;‘u':u“m. Time of game—2 hours and 10 nutcs. 5, Grav. 12 inninge ] SR OMHDE 3 Of gles by Tavener and Bassler' and R 1sunssue? A pass to Cobb, sin- K . M'nvilless Luque.p., G maales.c Cno Hi resulted in three FIRST AB.H.O. A SoumocnIRORH Su~30303004! St. L. Bennett.1f Totals. 38 724 0 Totals.32 8271 R for Pittenser in sixth inning. TBatted 1o Booner T Minth tnaing. hi 4 0000010012 Chnchtma 20200100x—5 Runs—Freigau, Gonzales Zirmano (2). Pinelli, Bresslcr ahd Hargrave. Brrore—Frel: B (), Pittenger. Critz and Lique. Twg-base FheCiWalker, Breasler aaf Hargrave. base hit —Hartneit. Saerifi el Left on“basea—Chicazo. 07 Cineinnadl, 0. * Basea on baile—oft Cooper. Luaue. 2. Struck oip-—By. Coober. 3 ol cosroBomEl ocoralicownO e g PRSI - SO o HoMSoCERSILS) Totals. 37 14 27 2| cooacvcnnscal P 8l o i | 0001 % PHILLIES WIN FINAL FROM BRAVES, 6 T0.0 By the Assoctated Press. _ BOSTON, September 12.—Philadel- phia took the odd game of a series of five games against the Boston Braves, winding up the National League sea: son here by winning today, 6 to 0. Ring pitched masterly ball, allow- ing the locals but.five scattered hits. Today’s game concltided the season for the Phillies against the Braves, the former coming out on top in 16 contests, with the Bostons victors six times, Score: Potla. AB.H.Q.A Boston, AB.H.Q fan 4 20 *Batted tRan for Uhl Gleveland..0 0 Detroit....0 0 Runs—Eichrodt, Manugh. S = Tavener (3). Double _playe— Blue. Wingo to Wi, esers. Owen; 2 hours and 6: and 7 ] A | somorammr | Totals. 20 o-qo omoon? Gleveland . Detroit . Suhommmisran ] PRICERE 5 l S - L 5l cormorminnco? = oo 5] oo ot Huney, Lo purti Fodt, Hin Burns, )" Sacrifices—Winy Clevéland, 11: Detrott, mnuites. ND GAME. A (Five innings: called 3% Bz, Logue, Timpires—-Messts. Bigier and Hart. Time— 1 hour 28 minutes. » MINOR LEAGUE GAMES AMERICAN A!sq(:h\'nov. W. L. Pet. L'ujsville 0fl fil flsg S &L 70 Shinmeas. " 7 B fl - Kansas (/W- “Wlllkst, Minpaarel 1! TulFfll’! rain. cl‘:.'fi.n'.'l‘,g' Tadianipeiis, wet grounds. Totals. 43 830 17 in thirteenth. hiFteenth; 000034 é { g 0000 0—1 . J._Sewell. Burne, its—Heilmann, Eich Three-base hits— MeManus e Ens. Clty 75°7 iiaRee. ‘olumbus Hit by m; i INTER: ATIONAL m‘llEA WLP--: X W. L. Pet 36 :044 Beadiow. 72°88 43 %43 Pmfidu&ungzv Baltimore, 1 Jersey Cits 10, Readin, B idghee, 3. B oranto. * Buffalo-Rochester, Q. Al Batt'oro- 10 Torgnto. ;‘; ffalo .. Bftalo” o [LOPPRETES Sizooow ! rain, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 8: New Orleans, 1. Memphis, b: Nasbyi B oo, o1 2 E" Loule.... 0 3 only two bad innings. *Ran for Vangilder 00010 0 13600 nett, Lamotte, Sisler, (2) et ane, Hooper, Bewnett, Ja. plays—Kane to 'B Lunmu 5, DY C 2m.4flmn- oi “ihning mipires—Mesers. Moriarty. cGowan. Time of game—2 hours. | SECOND GAME. g{lchll»—!)snlnnh Losing pitcher—Lyons. Totals. 331127 & * - for Edwards in fiith | 2 TBaited for Emeanly ng ninth ining. 33 0.0 Score: GAME. Chicago. AB. Mostil.cf. 3 Kane, Hooner. Ehrhli Falicdf occorcuonrosk concomeBmsisO | o e -Connally.p 2 Totals. 28 5 in the third. 00 0 0—10 G0 0 0— 4 1 Jaob- obertson, Evans, Dan- Kamm. Erre 2, mninge: fiaok Comanlly, 5 1n Dlichen— By Tiars ball—Dixon. Winnihg Rowland -~ and o 1S q] USRS IS Chics A Mostiler. »n-ub“.bb»fi‘w | SosoRMEEmeRmT | soertkacem- Totals. 36 © ] ! " 100 9 0—p 110002 pBaltimore by Stokes yed Covey's bunt well when the latter attempted to sacrifice 1 with Peck at second and Ruel at first practice ,esterday after the Red Sox were thoroughly beaten off and ex- pects to continue CLEVBLAND SQvlcmber 12 m.—- ¢ $o0: | The Base Ball Writers' Assoctation {t_ on bases—Phila- {of America will hold its annual meet- l‘ Pases ou "ae 3% | Ing at the world series préss head- base Wilson to Sand: ney to Bancroft to to, \Burru. Boston, snrm.k h. 12). R ""s\“_mm%u':n"‘%.‘:e'.a: A B e it S znrd Douste ‘plays £ o “5. “Base; Western clubs are to start their 13.game visit, the last of the year for them, to the Nationals’ field this week. The Tygers. get, here Tuesday for in the fifth frame. The Red Sox catcher was on the ball in a trice and whipped it neatly to Prothro to force out Peck. . 3cmm s, uarters, Pittsburgh, Tlu announcement was at 10 am., Henry P. and- ORIOLE HURLING ACE , cicrsar sevemier 12 9 Princess Doreen, the peerless West | ern mare, won the Covington handi- | cap. the feature of the opening of the Fall race meeting at Latonia to- day. Starbeck was second and Nancy Langhorne third The time for the mile and one-sikter Eight st BALTIMORE, September 12 Tommy Thomas, this on's pitch- ing ace of the Baltimote International League, goes to the Chicago Ameri- cans in exchange for Maurice Arch-| deacon, outflelder, who was sent to the White Sox in Mid- ted HORNSBY DUAL LEADZK. Rogers Hornsby of the Cards not only tops tional T.eague bat ters, but leads them in home-run hit iing with 36 round-trippers. summer. In making this annduncement to day Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles said that Thomas was selected by the Chicago club in the deal which gave it the pick of the Baltimore team and a stipulated sum for Archdeacon. He £oes to the Sox next Spring. Thomas, who i3 a Baltimorean, thus far this vear, has won 30 games and lost 12. He is 26 years old. SYBIL BAUER SETS FIVE | NEW SWIMMING MARKS LONG BEACH, N. Y., September 12 (#).—Five national back-stroke records were established by Mies Sybil Bauer of the Hlinois A. C. of Chicago today at a water carnival in a §0-foot pool. No short pool standards bLeing regis- tered for distances longer than 440 yards, Miss Bauer undertook to set them in a sanctioned $80-yard trial against.the watch, | She passed 500 yards in 7 600 rds in 9:30 3-5; 700 yards in 11:07 4-5; 800 yards in 12:44 1-5, and then completed the half mile in 13.56 4-5. Yacht Trophy to Yankee. GREENWICH, Conn., Septemben, 12 (#)—Flying the colors of the Eastern | Yacht Club, the Yankee, winner of the Manhasset Bay challenge trophy, | today wou the first race for the Green- | wich Cup, emblematic of the R class yacht championship of the Atiantic 2 Tate Jokuson Jeanes Ruether . Severeid Rice Goslin Ballou Judee Ruel 3. “Harris. “Biuege Seatt MeNeely' 5. Hurrls Cmmm . PPRRIPNIN. - Jutaciet P8 -+ jmpr -1 Ferguson. Ruseell Games Ferguson Johnson Coveleskie . Kuether * Marberry Zachary =Gregz Bssell ges Sla sturted. SaS5a2a88a gumes, 2ok amaae Lost