Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 62

L0SS OF YARDAGE 10 BE ONE RESULT = Possibility of- Bootlegging Present Small Variety May Bring Worry. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. altogether aware of what is going to happen to him on January 1, 1931, but the lain, bald fact of the matter is hat John himself is to be the un- willing victim of a bit of legisla- | U tion at the beginning of the new year that is certain to rob him of at least 10 or 15 yards of the thrill | of a crashing tee shot. Old John, the main contributor to America’s 5,000 golf courses, and the gent who holds the bag whenever any- thing happens by way of general golf legislation, is going to have a new, Jarger and lightgr golf ball perpetrated on his unsuspecting game on January 1, and we predict that after that date there will be a big business in boot- legged golf balls of the 1930 varlety. Not that the new ball will make any considerable difference to old John on January 1, for about that time he will be thinking of paying off his Christmas bills and wading through the snow to his office, while the gents who_ dodge the snow will be perspiring in Florida and other spots in the South. Along about mid-April, or perhaps later, Johrn will wake up to the fact that mayhem has been committed on his game of golf, and he might as well break 100 this year with the 1930 edition of the standard golf ball. for it will be harder to do next year with the lighter and bigger pill. = We predict that bigger and better cuss words will be the outcome of that new ball, for the unsuspecting John will find next year that the old tee shot won't go so ar, his putts will hang on the lip of the cup and his game, on the whole, won't be the same as it is this vear, when he gets that gorgeous thrill of ‘busting 100. British Golfers Have Laugh. It seems that the United States Golf Association is determined to foist that new ball on the unsuspecting golf ublic, and some 5,000,000 of them will in to wonder next Spring whether this legislation is all that it is cracked up to be. America is that way. There are something like 120,000,000 people in the country and only a few who tell ‘em what is best for them. And it seems that British golfers afe by way of having a quiet laugh up their collective sleeves over this newest mania of the goll powers that be, for Britain, after listening to the suggestion of the United States Golf Association | {*Blail regarding a larger and lighter ball, has done exactly nothing about, in a big way. Only in the United States, after January 1 next, will the big, light ball be played. In Britain they will muddle along with the present type of golf ball. | R Gerald Russell, well known British amateur star, was in the city last week, and during a game of golf, he asked about this new ball. We told him and even lent him one, which he swatted an *“That is fine. is it done? We have done noth- ing like it in Britain and I haven't heard of anythi g going to be done :r;g'nl curtalling the length of Big Manufacturers in Line. It seems also that the U. 8. G. A. has been able to gather the golf ball manu- facturers in one basket, so to speak, and convince them that the new ball is thing to use, so the manufacturers have gone ahead buying and making new dies and ery for constructing the lighter ball. That is, most of them have. But-what of the little fellows, who don't rate big enough with the U. 8. G. A. to come under the head of influential golf ball manufacturers? ‘Why isn’t it just possible that they may forget to change their machinery and that the balls they turn out for home consumption after January 1 will be just like the 1930 brand? Is it not possible that John J. Duffer, finding that the hand-picked variety of ball chosen for him by those who have his welfare in mindl, ‘will turn to the lesser known brands which will give him back that 10 or 15 yards of which the new ball Ruhr:l\::ed r'um:' litbl“'t‘t:: answer, and uite Pou e t bootlegging ‘Inndmll bt%ll will become quite a brisk Can't you see the possibilities? Here s A phvlnfi a golf match with B, and being ly outdriven from the tee, with A reaching the green on two-shet holes that B can't reach with two of his bigger and better wallops. So B begins to suspect that all is not well, and com- ing in to the clubBouse ‘after being roundly licked, he drops a sinister hint that A might have something on him in the matter of a golf ball | The committee solemnly gets out the | scales and calipers and proceeds to | measure and weight A's golf ball. To | 1ts horror it finds that he has been play- | ing the jack-rabbit ball—1930 edition. | And then what will they do about it? But John Is Meek. . Will it be possible that around the starting tee at each tourney there will| sit & group of solemn gents with scales and calipers whose business it will be to measure and weight each golf ball. | And if they do measure and weigh the golf ball, why can't the smart boy reach | down in the ball pocket of his bag after | getting out of sight of the committee | and put a bootleg ball in play. It's a| situation loaded with dynamite and all | sorts of funny possibilities. But John J. Duffer, being the meek gent he usu- ally is, and being honest at heart, prob- | " o ably will do nothing of the sort. He| has put his neck in the guillotine, and | now he's waiting for the ax to descend. | Old John won't be guilty of treason, | even if he loses a couple of bucks in up- holding the spirit of good, old American sportsmanship and a couple of hurrahs, But, anyhow, the golf courses will be- come longer next year, by the inferen- | tial reasoning of ‘the powers that be that when you make the golf ball short- | er you make the courses longer. what have you? They may be right, and they are right when one considers the many thousands of kopecks that are spent annually trying to keep the long hitters from making a golf course | look silly, but how many long hitters | are there in the game? Old John| Duffer, who considers it an occasion when he busts the century mark, will be holding the bag as he always does. | HOME RUN STANDING By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Wilson, Oubs, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Herman, Rob- ins, 1; Wright, Robins, 1; , 1; Maranville, Braves, 1; Terry, 1; Davis, Phillies, 1; Hurst, ‘Todt, Red Sox, 1; Cochrane, tics, 1; Judge, Senators, 1; Kress, Browns, 1; tomley, Cardinals, 1. The leaders—-Wilson, Cubs, 47; Ruth, |% ‘Yankees, 45; Gehrig, Yankees, 38; Sim- mr . k1 Athletics, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 83; Berger, Braves, 33; Cubs, 32. League totals—National, 771; Ameri- can, 603; grand total, 1,373, y mons, OHN J, DUFFER may not be | | was found to have suffered only a bad or|} Gehringer, Tigers, 1; Bot- |5 Hartnett, $ he: BATTING. 10 S0 = uo-a ) O L VRN S M~ Man 1 ice.. Cronin 1 B8 Zuns 35! MDY Jud 58 3 35 2EEL et amal ST coomziz¥s. 32535, E5E S0ac00000acurti-Batebtal R N T oS i~ S Ste. 5 3520 22535] el 35,552 (o B COODO Mt i rger Bt D N— Couanasmniol: 8 wniliBgy o.g85gas: PITCHING. R T Marb'y .29 168 ooualisio! BRUNS TEN LATE RUNS TEL, 194 Go Wild in Last Two Rounds | Against Pirates—Wilson Gets 47th Homer. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, September 6.—The National League champion Chi- cago Cubs, who are fighting hard to repeat this season, won an even break with Pittsburgh in .the four-game serels, emerging victorious, 19 to 14, in a slugging match this af- ternoon. The Cubs got away to a six-run lead in the first two innings but the Pirates scored four in the second and four more in the fourth and were leading 12 to 9 when the visitors went to bat in the eighth, The Cubs made 10 runs in the last two innings ¢o win the game, while a Buccaneer rally in the ninth netted two tallies before it fizzled. Hack Wilson hit his fongy-seventh home run in the ninth: Charley Root and Ray Kremer, start- ing pitchers, were hammered from the mound early in the game and relief hurlers fared little better. Chicago collected 17 hits and the home club 15. Hornsby, seemingly returning to form, madé two hits, one a triple in the first inning and scored two runs. One redeeming feature of the con- test was the sensational flelding of Lloyd Waner in center. He nabbed hits by Hartnett and Kelly with one hand. Pittsburgh. Ab.H.O.A. L. Wnercf. 5 P, Wner,Tl. G'ntham.2b. Traynor,3b. cm' > = -8 0 > 5 5 FAIA Culer,rf.. | Ste'nson.1f. OO 5] comosouuswmmsy. eosondonocs s’ rosuosmLma ooomosuwmmoNmy sosmoaSonworan SouommousnNes ....42172712 Totals ....40162711 tted ‘for Bush in elghth. an for Hornsby in eighth. atted for Swetonic in ninth. Chicago . 4 819 Pittsbursh 0 314 Runs—Bell' (2), English (4), Hornsby (2), Blair, (3), Wilson (3), Cuyler' (3), Stephen- D. Taylor, L. Waner, P. Wa \. Tragpor, Comorosks, Suhr, Prench (: Errors—Bell, Hornsby (2), D. Taslor, Bartell ), , L. Waner, Stephenson English _(2), Blair. Two- y (3), Subr, Grantham, hits—Horn: enson, eliy, L. Double plays—Barteel to Gra sh o Kell. of nar, 1. by Prench. 1. innings; off 'Root, French, 6 in 5% innh 1 innin; n 1 £ (Bartel). Wild pite pitcher—Bush. Lot Umpires—8tark, ~Mi i Time of game—2 hours 28 minutes. ar. _Winning pitcher—Swetonic. kurth and Klem. GIANTS TRIM BRAVES IN DOUBLE-HEADER Gain Virtual Tie With Cardinals for Second Place—Lindstrom Slightly Hurt. By the Associated Press. - BOSTON, September 6-—After losing three straight to the Braves, the New York Giants came out of their hitting slump today and clouted out two vic- tories over Boston. ‘The scores were 12-to-1 and 7-to-2. The double victory puts the Giants | back in their virtual tie with St. Louls for second place. In the first game Third Baseman Fred Lindstrom of the Giants was | knocked out by a freak bounder off Chatham's bat and went to the hos- pital for an X-ray examination. He bruise. o Boston. Richb’ My N. Y. AB.H.OA Critz,2b. rg.rt 4 Leach. I 4 Lindst' Marshal Terry, ottrf.... Hogan,c Roettger. Fitz'mons,p B, 5 5 1 5 & 3 5 4 3 4 H 2 1 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 2 ononsincos! [RTERN corunmoanmon Totals ..38133715 3% 821 Totals *Batted for Frankhouse in niuth innine. | e 080 83N J000010000—1 Leach, Marshall, | , “Jackson, Roettger, Pitzsim- | ns~ (2), Maranville. 'Errors—Maranville, | Neun, Chath Runs batted in—Crits (3), Roettger, Hogan, Jackson. Terry (3), ach (2), ‘Maranville: Two-base hits—Hol ott,” Critz. Home runs—Terry. Maranville. t ger. Ott, York, 9; Boston, 8. simmons, 1: off Smith, 3; off Frankhouse, 3. Struck out—By PFitzsimmons, 3. Hits—Ofi Smith, 9 in 53 innings; off Prankhouse, 4 n 3% innings. Hit by’ pitcher—By Smith (Leach). Wild pitch—Fitzsimmons ball—Spohrer. Losing pitcher—Smith. pires—Messrs. Mora, nohue and R don. Time of our and 55 minutes. Terry (2) | > N. Y. Boston. _ AB.H.O Critz.2b... Richburg,rt 3 0 Allenct . *Dunlap... 1 Marshall,3b Terry.1b ott.rf O'Farrelic Jackson.ss. Roettger.li Walker,p. . RS menaneoned Totals .. 38102713 _ Totals . *Batted for Richbourg in eighth al mooommmmmos |3 PO 28| mosarmatuoon : ¥ 58 vewussssrac 3 ni (2), _Terry, Ott, r. | Errors—Rich- . Runs batted in Jackson, Ott, 0-bese P | season when the world's champions | defeated Boston, 3 to 1, in 10 innings. ‘wfl 9223 ! corononcorus soos! COCHRANE'S HOMER GIVES A VICTORY ;: Grove Scores His 25th Win of Season in Triumph in Ten Innings. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, September 6.— “Lefty” Grove, southpaw pitcher of the Athletics, today turned in his twenty-fifth triumph of the Mickey Cochrane hit a home run with two out and Dykes on first in the fihal inning, breaking up a 1-1 tie waged by Hod Lisenbee against the serving of Shores in seven innings and Grove for three. Grove went into the box in the eighth, struck out three and didn't permit a hit. It was the left-hander’s third vic- tory in the sweep of four games over the Red Sox. Phil Todt scored Boston's.only run of the game when he hit shores for a home run in the fifth inning. This equalized a run the Mackmen scored in the third. Boston. F oosonomNoy, Saunr. ammsd = 90 > 2| comasoomna Foxx. 11 E. Miller,rf. Moore.If.... P NP - T 2| cosouwdens T B comnmuormm; = *Two when winning_run scor **Batted for Shores in 7th. 00001000001 0100000033 Rung—Todt, Dykes, Cochrane. Shores. Runs_batted {n—Todt.' Dykes, Cochrane (2). ‘wo-| hits_—Cochrane, Bishop, Boley, Dykes, Scarritt. Three-base hits—Todt, Simmons. _ Home _runs—Todt, Cochrane Sacrifice—Dykes. _Double plays—Webb and Regan, Rhyne and Todt: Rhyne, and Sweene ft on bases—Bos- Philadelphia, 7. Bases on bi 2. Struck out—B: Heving; Rey Umpires—Ca Time of game oy ROBINS SLAUGHTER PHILS Pound Four Hurlers for 24 Hits in Winning, 22 to 8. BROOKLYN, September 6 (#).—The Robins resumed operations in slugging today after a three-day layoff and slaughtered the Phillies by the acore of 22 to 8. The Brooklyn batters connected for 24 hits off the combined deliveries of four Quaker pitchers. Brooklyn. Pred’rick, ABHOA 34 PRSP 8| curommseoms, 2| monmwosorasns 2| wooumrsowua 12| coooomu—tumony 52| socosonuasvas sixth inning. 00— in Runs batted in—Prederick (2), Moore. Herman (). Wrignt (2), Bissonette (2). GIl- Hurst (3), Davis 5—Fribers, Klein . Whit Davis,_ Frederick, e e (4). Herman (2). Wright (), Bissonette (3). Bressler (2), Gilbert. Lugue Errors—Brickeil. Thevenow. ' Two-base hits— rst (2, Whit, Davis, Thevenow. Wrisht. ws on Hui Booy man, Doul Thevenow. Thompson and Hurst Klein, Thompson and Whitney: Lopez, Slade and Bissonette; Whitney, Thompson and Left _on bas 8: Base on halls— 2: of rd, 1; off Elliott. 3; off Luaue, 2 off Phillips, 2. Struck out—by Sweetland, 1: by Luque, 3" Hits—Off Sweetlan o inning (none out in second): off Coll in one-third inning: off Elliott 10 : off Phillips. 4 in ng, plicher—Sweetiqnd. Scott. Quigley and Mc. game—Two hours and 10 four 5. Umpires_—Messrs. Grew. Time minutes RESULTS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. e Je: Rochester. 6: Buffalo, 4; Toronto. 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville, 7: Toledo, 0. Milwaukee, 6 St. Paul, 3. Minnerpolis Kansas~ City, n neg). Columbus, 12: 7 (13 in- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Sharlotte, 1-1. ;' Columbia, 7-0. 4-8; Asheville, 2-9. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 9: Springfield, Peoria, 4; Evansville, 0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 8; Oakland. 32, Sacramento, 8: Seattie, 3. Hollywood, 12; Missions, 4. EXAS LEAGUE. E Bhrev t, 5: Dallas, 1. Fort Worth, '10; Wichita Falls, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines, 9: Omaha. 5. Oklahoma City, 7; Wichita, 4. HREE_EYE LEAGU 11 Bloomington, Y Values Up to $4 5.00 pert workmanship throughout. fone " Moran of same—1 hour and 3! D. C, HULL HOLDS COPS 10 TRIO OF HITS 10-to-2 Triumph Balances Annual Series to Four Games for Each. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EFORE an enthusiastic and colorful crowd, estimated at between the District Firemen and Police, including District Commis- sioner Herbert L. Crosby, who threw out the first ball, and fire and police heads, the Firemen yesterday decisively demonstrated that they can put out policemen just as well as fires, sweeping to an easy 10-to-2 triumph, to win their fourth straight victory over their ancient diamond rivals, and to even the annual series at four games apiece. ‘When the blare of the Marine Band, the flag-raising ceremony, the antics of the Nat fun makers, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, and songs by the Happy Wonder Bakers over the newly in- away after lending an impressive cere- monial air to the occasion, the Hose- Toters, swinging bats much in the same manner and with the usual effectiveness that they are used to doing with fire axes, whaled away at the offerings of Pitcher Johnny Sine of the Bluecoats to t-lket & commanding lead early in the contest. Hull Hurls to Victory. Pitcher Calvin Hull was the hero of the e and from a base ball view- point, gzr?ed all the honors by pitch- ing one of the best games seen this season, limiting the sunmij Cops to 3 hits, singles by Conroy and Darby and a double by Thorhett. has been the custom in preceding years, the play of both teams was spotty, nine. miscues bel chalked up, five by the Firemen and four by the Policemen. The Firemen hopped off to an early lead when they scored a trio of tallies the first inning. Walthers walked to start off and was sacrificed to second by Peterson. Snow shot a single to right fleld, scoring Walthers, while he him- self took third on a passed ball. Clark also strolled, and both runners tallied :hlefln Ritnour singled sharply to left eld. Nothing more was done in the way of scoring until the third, when four singles and an error enabled four more Fire- men to cross the plate. Police scored their first marker in the fourth on a single and two errors by Short- stop Ritnour. Another error in the fifth, this time by Second Baseman Clark, paved the way for the final Police run. £ Just for good luck, the winners added a run in the seventh and a pair of fare- well tallles in the eighth. Sine Fans Seven. Johnny Sine, whose past performances earned the n for the Cops, gllbched a creditable ball game, allow- g 10 hits while fanning 7. He was the victim of opportune swatting by the winners, however, and errors by his mates. A parade and music by the United States Marine Band and the acts of Altrock and Schacht featured the pre- game ceremonies. Just before the game the band, followed by police and fire officials, marched to the fla e in center fleld and raised “Old Glory,” to the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner.” ‘The antics of Altrock and Schacht drew big laughs from the throng, which camé pouring through the turnstiles steadily until the fourth inning. As early as 2 o'clock, an hour before game time, the crowd was estimated at 7,500. An act, in which Altrock portrayed an irate batter and Schacht a tired um- pire, drew a big hand, when it finally ended up in a slow-motion fist fight. A play-by-play description of the § | ceremonies was given by Station WISV of Mount Vernon Hills, Va. with Bill Beale and George McNeil at the R H 1 > 2| cuvmmmennmnl il onasoemmoin Hi Speiss, i, Campbell, R *Cox Darby, ‘e 8ine. b Coftren, if. Totals. couwcaonenent DR———-1 ! commoococe: oSunorunang ¥ > % | ormoomnuon® »l cosscorosms 2l ™ ~25 al noscoraces ol nossonu—coM &l concgosormal Totals. *Batted for Conway in eighth inning. S5 2| ormoomsnn = =. o w L 2 ase hits—Thornett, Snow. Intke, Conroy, Hiser, Burthe rifices—Mazurski, Peterson. Burthe. Double play—Ritnour to Clark to Peterson. Base on balls—Off Hull, 7: off Sine, 4. Struck Hit by’ piteher Wild _ pitch—Sine. Eine Umpires—Messrs. Watt, By Passed ball—Darb; Hughes, Cox and JUNIORS WAI-WT GAME. 2 Bet Jos. A. Wilner & Co. 801 G St. N.W. Corner 8th and G Sts. ‘The Cardinal A. C. Juniors want a me for today. Call Georgia 1741 be- re noon. Another “Wilner” Tailoring Event Pre-Season Sale « « . that offers Wilner Custom Tailored Suits or Overcoats . . . $33.50 HE great buying power of this organiza- tion gives it standing with the woolen manufacturers. This is reflected in the high character of our merchandise and the most unusual values offered during this sale. Ex- and fit...Fresh, -new weaves and patterns ... hand - tailored > 10,000, the largest ever to|p . witness the annual classic | Msiillo: stalled public speaking system faded | o} SEPTEMBER 17, TIGERS SLUG TO WIN, 8-4 Get 15 Hits, but Use Two Pitchers to Beat Browns. DETROIT, September 6 (#).—The Tigers fell on three of the four pitchers facing them today for 15 hits and de- feated the St. Louis Browns in the sec- ond’ game of the series 8 to 4. . ‘While Coffman, Stiles and Holshauser were being batted all over the lot, Wyatt was holdihg the visitors to six hits, giv- ing way to Waite Hoyt in the eighth when he showed ‘signs of weakening. Hoyt pitched hitless ball from then on. LI 2| eoormuuanawsal Fameias, wicast s non RSN al nossomomimason 2413 Totals ..371637 9 Stiles in elghth inning. 01021000 0132000332 Kress_(2). O'Rourke, Funk (2), McManus, Alexander. Stghe, Hopt ErrortAkers (3. Runs bat. d in—Melillo, Dolack. Stone (2). Kress ), ., Gehringer (1), Akers ( Mahus. _ Two-base _hits—Stone, Punk, Gehringer. ree-base ~hits—I Aker Home Stolen _base—Stone. T Double piay—Alexander to Ak bases—Detrolt, 8; 8t. Louls. 2. balls—Off_ Wyatt, 2: off Stiles; out—By Wyatt, '5; tiles, 1. Hits—Off Coffman. 7 in ‘2% innings; off Stiles, 5 in 4% innings: off Wyatt, 6 in 7 innings (none the eighth): off Hoyt, none in 2 innings: off Holshauser, 3 in ' innings: off ings. Winning pitch- pitchier—Stiles. Ui s Van Graflan, McGowan and Time of game—3 hours and 5 T 3 *Batted for t. Louls Detroit Runs—Goslin, (2), Gehringer 0—4 er—Wya pires—Mes: Conolly. minutes. LISTEN IN any Monday x—8 | Fi 1930—PART FIVE. FERRELL IS STOPPED IN DUEL WITH LYONS Beaten, 2 to 1 by White Sox After Winning 13 in Row—Tribe Takes Second Game. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 6.—Teddy Lyons’ right arm and bat combined with the “13" jinx today to snap the great victory string compiled by Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland pitching ace. Unbeaten in 13 straight games, Fer- rell hooked up in a mound duel with Lyons in the first game of a double header with the White Sox today, and Lyons won the decision, 2 to 1. ‘The Indians won the second game, 4 to 2, dividing the double header. Lyons not only held the Indians to seven scattered hits, but he won the ball game with a triple, which netted a score. It was Lyons’ twentieth victory of the season. Chicago, Kerr, b, ABH. QA Qardner.ss. Porter.rf... Averill.cf | mmomorowsos Guwasanen ronoroson onuudnacs Totals... 33 92716 Montague in ninth inning. TR e 0 —Porter, Reynolds, Lyons, Frrors— Gardner, Ferrell, Mulleavy (3). Runs batted in—Reynolds. Watwood. Two-base hits— Mulleavy, Watwood. Three-base hit—Lyons. Double play—Hodapp to Gardner to Mor- gan, Lett on basesCleveland. 6, Chicaxo, Base on balls—Off Lyons, 1. Struck out —"By Lyons, 2; by Ferrell, i Totals.. . 3 *Batted fo; Gleveland. Chica night —9 o'cdock—WMAL—to _the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. BurnsPanatela Program. 1 x—2| dapp to | Z&feve Kelly Is Missing From Cops’ Team HEN the Police nine took the field against the Piremen in their annual classic at the Griffith Stadium yesterday, & figure as familiar in the Cop line-up as that of S8am Rice in the Nats’ array was missing. Finney Kelly, veteran Bluecoat pitcher, for the first time since 1917 failed to start on the mound in the Police nine’s biggest game. In all seven previous meetings with the Smoke Eaters Kelly has been the Cops’ starting hurler, but was slow in rounding into form this season. Umpires—Messrs. Ormsby and Geisel. of game—1 hour and 39 minutes, Cleveland. AB.H. Q.A. 58718 Time H.QA, 2 remonoosS? Goldman,3h Harder,p.... Thoma Claneyt. Walsh,0. »| coommmonmooon 3l ocosnommaros Totals... 33112713 *Batted for Thomat tBatted for Kerr in Cleveland. Chicag 10 SlERER 1A n elghth inning. ighth inning. 0010021004 8888835034 Runs_—Montague, Morgan, Hodapp, er, Revnolds, Jolley. . ErioremBarnes: uleary. bafted in—Averill (2), Falk, Goldman, Two-base hits—Porter, A y. re h Sacrifices—Falk, ' Porter, ul plays—Kerr to’ Mulleavy to Watwood: H Montasue to Morgan. Left on ha Chicago, 5. ~Bases on ba Btruck out—By Thomas, its—Oft ws, 11§ n by plteherp: % pltcher—Thomi 2nd Ormsby. minutes. | sommao~conoow! REDS STILL ARE PIE FOR THE CARDINALS Drop Their Ninth Straight Game of Year at 8t. Louis Park With Score 9 to 4. nysc‘)la_e M!;o)clned Press. r. UIS, September 6.-—Cinein- natl's inability to win at Sportsman's Park this season again held good as the Reds went down to defeat hefore the Cardinals here today, 9 to 4. It was the ninth consecutive vietory for St. Louis against Cincinnati here :rl"l‘llil;s;:'m:nfl tke tfipga have not had uck al v out of 11 there, i A Sidion cr. 4 MeuseL ]t .- @ £ ) > o 0 A T ©003: @ smrman | coos: @ souscs PE————t Omanduwowon) mamcosoucs” Totals .30 724 8 Totals ..361537 § iBatted for Rixey in seventh in a *Batted for Koip in ninth mning. incinnati B S Lou 18830108 Runs—8 son, Meusel, Stripp, Douthit, Adams, Prisch, !onrlg‘.m‘wk: Puccineili, Wilson, lb‘n i Tor— Hellman Runs battes in—8tris @, ord omley. uthit rocher, . Blades, Three-base hit—Meusel Hom .n'x= Stolen base—Frisch, . Bottomley, Stripp, uble plays—Prisch to Gelbert to ley; Wilson to Bottomley; Crawford to Siripp_ Left t. uis, 0§ 1= : cff Kolp, 4 in AD. by Y Rixey, innings. © 1930, General Cigar Co., Ines