Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 10

SPORTS. HAS FINE CHANCE, +LIPION BELEVES American Boat Is Declared to Be in Trim for 14th Contest for Cup. BY TOM HORGAN, Associnted Press Staff Writer, EWPORT, R. I, September 13.—The fourteenth con- test for the America’s Cup | attracted a mighty fleet | of yachts today. Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s fifth challenger for the famed America’s Cup, and Enter- prise, Harold S. Vanderbilt's de- fender, in the first of a series of races, had to sail 30 miles over the | open ocean, 15 miles to windward or leeward, from a starting buoy 8 miles off Brenton Reef Light- ship, and return. The crews of both sloops were opti- mistic. Sir Thomas characteristically was | cheerful. “I think my chances are better than | ever before,” he said. “Conditions are | as fair as possible. In my 30 years of | pursuing the elusive trophy I have al- | ways subscribed to the slogan, ‘May the | est boat win,’ and may I add ‘May the best boat be Shamrock V.'” Vanderbil{ Also Cheerful. Harold 8. Vanderbilt, skipper of the defender of the hundred-guinea cup, which was won by the yacht America in 1851, and which has since cost millions in challenge and defense, was also cheerful. “It seems fitting,” he said, “to state that the afterguards and crews of both yachts are tuned to a high pitch- and ready for the starting gun. The friend- | lest reiations exist between us and our adversaries are the finest sportsmen we know. We are looking forward to a close, keen, hard-fought series of races.” The greatest yachting fleet ever seen in Newport Harbor was on hand. Pala- tial boats came from all along the At- lantic Coast. The schooner Awenishe of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, came from the l;rtmme provinces in less than three ys. ‘What wagers were made were largely even-money J‘ropo-ltlons, but when odds were given they usually favored Enter- PrThe sleck green sloop, fiying the red hand of Ulster from her topmast, entered the international test ..yachting enthusiasts insisted she would not mind anything King Neptune could . .offer her on the open ocean course. Has Been Light. The breeze has been very light dur- ing the week, and all the old sea dogs along the water front predicted that the cup boats were due to run into - e heavy weather before the end of :oh?nflu. to_be decided on best four out of seven basis. Both Sha - Shamrock V set light headsail that is *the mainsail when running before &1: “‘wind, and she fairly leaped out of water, ' The British contingent on hand for the cup races included H. M. 8. Helio- ~trope, which received a 21-gun salute @s she came ug the harbor. - Johnston DeF orest of the New York was announced as the the V and ord_as the British representative on e : “th e SIXTEEN IN TURF RACE Wop Weight Is Carried by My Dandy in Steger Handicap. CHICAGO, September 13 (#)—Six- teen stake stars were entered for the Steger Handicap, a $5,000 added event at one mile, y's top race at Lincoln Plelds. The field included Lady Broadcast, winner of the $25,000 Lincoln Handicap, | and My Dandy, another Chicago favor- ite, with the latter urrylnfi top weight of '119 pounds, and the filly down for 116. Others named over night were Zida, Typhoon, Jeanne Wachs, Martie Flynn, Cog Alr, Pigeon Hole, Beaming Over, Eskimo, Jean La Fitte, Silverdale, . Pansy Walker, Blackwood, Wluniu and “Annapolis. HALL BEATS COCHRAN Three-Cushion Expert Shows Class as 18.2 Balkline Player. CHICAGO, September 13 (#)—Allen Hall, Chicago three-cushion star, has roved himself a little too good for| &Ielker Cochran, outstanding 18.2 balk line player of the country, at the former brand of billiards. Hall finished brilliantly yesterday and last night to win the final two blocks of & special match to win by 300 to 189. Cochran had a lead of 2 points at the end of four blocks, but could not main- tain the pace. Hall won the afternoon block, 52 to 42, in 62 innings, and the night test, 50 to 47 in 52 innings. D. C. MEN SHOOT WELL ‘Williams and Cook Top Capitalites in Atlantic City Meet. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 13—Comdr. F. P. Wiliams and +Cook led Washington shooters in the % Westy Hogan tournament today. Cook % broke 95 in the morning program, with % Jun Marcey, Hunter and Dr. Stine, also { Eapttal City shooters, following with 94, 2 b2 and 91, respectively. ? “willlams led in the handicap with * 95 from 21 yards. Cook broke 93 from % 19 yards, Marcey 89 and Stine 86. Four shooters tied for first place . with 96's. — 70 INTERPRET GRID CODE Y Western Conference Officials and Coaches Are Holding Confab. CHICAGO, September 13 (#)—West- YachtFoes Cheerful: NewKingfor Tennis: N. L. Race Unchanged : MarberryShines DOEG -OR SHIELDS T0 WEAR CROWN Former Eliminates Champion Tilden, While Latter Conquers Wood. By the Assoclated Press. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Sep- tember 13.—Gone for this year if not forever is Big Bill Tilden’s chance of wih- ning the national tennis singles championship more times than any other man. Either Johnny Doeg or Frank Shields is the next champion. Tilden failed yesterday in a bid fof his eighth American title which would have broken a tie with two great cham- plons of the past, Richard D. Sears and William A. Larned. Doeg beat Tilden 10—8, 6—8, 3—6, 12—10, and today the 21-year-old Doeg encounters Shields, a New York young- ster ;wn years his junior, in the final round. Shields beat Sidney Wood, New York sensation, 6—2, 6—3, 4—8, 6—3. Nothing could present much more of a contrast to last year's final when Tilden, then 36, and his old friend and comrade, Francis T. Hunter, a year younger, met in the final round after fighting’ their way through a field of youthful challengers. Doeg this year disposed of both of these veteran stars, America's first and second ranking players, in sucocessive days. ‘Tilden’s right leg gave him almost as much trouble as service did in great match . He lll:l.ped badly throughout the last three sets. Even Tilden's staunchest riers feel that his days in the fo it of the game are numbered now that the youngsters have gomn his : Earlier this year Shields defeated h! at Southampton and CHff Sutter out- played him at Rye in the match which ended in Tilden’s default in protest against the attitude of the gallery. ’s 20 aces against Tilden's 14 called attention to one of the atest services ever seen. In fact both Doeg and Shields, serving with terrific force, fencing capably from the back court, and following in at every opportunity for killing volleys, have stirred a that the United States at last had dis- covered some players who can regain the Davis cug Gill Is in Final Of Vets’ Tennis FOREST HILLS, N. Y., September 13.—Comdr. C. C. Gill, U. 8. N,, well THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ERE you see the defenders of the America’s Cup, the good sloop Enterprise and her skipper, Harold 8. Vander- bilt. They have to beat not only the Shamrock V and that popular 80-year-old Irishman, Sir Thomas Lipton, but also public opinion, which is strongly favoring the Brit- ish entry in this series of races for a cup won by the America when 8ir Thomas was 1 year old. Personally, I don’t see why every- 1s rooting for Sir Thomas. The old boy is a good loser, but he gets 80 darn much advertising from these DeFENDER, OF THE “AMERICAS CUP attempts at lifting the “Old Mug” that the total sales of Sir T's tea must make the dough he spends on his Shamrocks seem like nothing at all. I'm for the Enterprise every time, even if it is twice as easy to draw the smiling old Irishman with his goatee and polka-dot tie as to draw Harold 8. Vanderbilt, Har- vard '07. Ex-Commodore Vanderbilt, whose money won the “Battle of the Mil- lions” from the Morgan syndicate, owner of the Weetamoe, is associated with Vice Commodore Aldrich, also Harvard '07, in command of the Enterprise. The slim queen of the seas, which is racing the Shamrock V in a series of best four out of sev- en races off Newport, is the smallest of the four that sought to gain that honor, and has a flexible mast of shining duralumin, 168 feet long, costing $50,000, to support her 40 sails of one kind or another. The Enterprise was named (and christened by Mrs. Aldrich with a bottle of champagne) after a little United States Navy schooner which slapped the Bey of Tunis around in a battle off the Northern Coast of Africa many years ago. Very fast in a light breeze, as is the Sham- rock V, she was designed by Star- ling Burgess and has several inno- vations in yacht building which make her a very fast boat. SARAZEN, ARMOUR BATTLE FOR TITLE Gene Has Edge of Playing at Home—Tommy Is Given Scare by Lacey. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, BSeptember 13— Gene Sarazen and Tommy Ar- mour, veterans both as athletic careers are measured, clash in the 36-hole final round of the Profes- sional Golfers' Association champion- ship at the Fresh Meadow course today. Sarazen, winner of the title twice, has the advantage of playing over his enced a performer to let that make any difference to him psychologically. Sarazen won his way into the final round by administering an artistic 5- and-4 trouncing to Joe Kirkwood, Aus- tralian star, who Smith in the quarter-finals. Armour eked out a close victory over the Eng- lish-born pro, Charles Lacey of the Pine Valley Club, Clementon, N. J., 1 up. CANOEISTS CONTESTING 21 Champions in Regatta on Up- per Potomac River Today. ‘Twenty-one canoe champions, 11 of them national individual title holders, were to vie for honors this afternoon in the annual races on the upper Potomac River for the Sir Thomas Lipton Cup, awarded to the team scoring the highest number of points. ‘The Washington Canoe Club, sponsor | of this year's event, is conceded a real chance to win first honors. The Capital City aggregation has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year, hav- ing been defeated only once, while scor- ing six successive wins against the best paddlers along the Atlantic seaboard. The first of the 14 events is slated to start at 2 o'clock. CULLOP CHASING HAUSER Has Not Given Up Hope in Home- Run Race—Adds Two. CHICAGO, September 13 (#).—Nick Cullop of Minneapolis hasn't given up hope of catching up with Joe Hauser of Baltimore in the business of making home runs. The Miller outfielder yesterday crack- led out two more round-trip hits to | bring his total to 54—7 less than Hauser has made. Schools Seeking To Merge Squads ALEXANDRIA, Va., September Conference foot ball officials, coaches and assistant8 were in Chi- cago today to establish standard inter- pretations of grid rules for this Fall. "The screen pass wasamong the ques- | i, tions expected to assume an important place in the discussion, along with out- 1! of-bounds problems. . The meeting was set for 10 am, at if the Stevens Hotel, and was to be pre- {4 ceded by the Fall meeting of the Big ‘Ten coaches at 9 a.m. SUFFOLK FIVE CHALLENGES. Games with intermediate class basket i ball teams of Wi {! are sought by the Swedos of Suffolk, Va. 43_3':11‘4‘:“& and _vicinity | 1, Box 38, Suffolk, is receiving | 13.—Beeking permission to consoli- | date the foot ball squads of Alex- andria and George Mason High Schools, the two public high schools of this city, officials of these insti- | tutions have appealed to officers of | the Virginia Literary and Athletic | League to sanction phe proposed | merger. | Neither school has enough ma- | terial to form a strong gridiron com- bination if left to its own devices, while George Mason, with only 12 candidates, will have to up the game this Fall unless plan is An e s expected M answer is e: on Mon- day. However, hope is slim that ti appeal wm‘h granted. own course, but Armour s too experi- | had_upset Horton | By the. Associated Press. United States Syndicate’s nte: terprise. intervene at any time Distances and courses—Th! windward-leeward, 15 miles each HIS year has had its share of upsets, but the defeat of Bill ‘Tilden, the tennis player in the world, by Johnny Doeg of California at Forest Hills, Long Island, yesterday leads the lst. The general dope was that Tilden and Sydney Wood would battle out Sat- urday'’s final round, slthough Frank Shields was given almost an even chance against Wood. But Doeg, on his season’s play, was not rated within 10 kilometers of Big Bill, who on Thursday looked to be the Tilden of old. This is where the years take their toll—always in unexpected places. Doeg played fine tennis and suddenly the Tilden of Friday was not the Tilden of Thursday or the Tilden of Wimble- dom. So the tall one, who won the title 10 years ago, will not get his chance to break all records and win his eighth crown after all, just when he looked to be one of the surest tips of the year. Now Shields and Doeg, two of the younger set, fight it out. The survival of Tommy Armour and Gene Sarazen in the final of the P.G. A. was along the line of form. They were two of the leading favorites from the start, so there was no upset here. Both can play golf and both can fight it out to the finish, but Armour is always a hard one to take. It's Different Up in Front, ALMOET every club that has slipped into the lead in the National League race this season has promptly de- veloped a loud wheeze and started to buckle up. The strain of setting the pace has told its story. In the old days Walter Hagen never wanted to be in front of any open championship until the last round. Bobby Jones has felt the same way about it. There is some- thing in pace setting that works upon the nerves and kills off freedom of ac- tion. A lot has been written about the gameness of coming from behind. But there is even more gameness needed in front running. The runner from be- hind has a target to shoot at. The leader hasn't. Brooklyn had the lead and blew wide open. Chicago took the lead and blew even wider. ‘There isn't much time left, but the team in front will be under the bigger strain. In the National League the team leading the last day—the team saving | its spurt for the last game or two—may ‘be the only one ~apable of sticking. No |one can tell now which team that will |be. There have been so manv sudden | reversals in the older league this season that it is impossible to bank on the con- sistency of any single entry. “Vhen four clubs have remained almost even, less than a series apart, from April to the middle of September, it takes a double- Jointed soothsayer to say what will hap- ven through the dust of the stretch. Just at present St. Louis and Brooklyn seem to have the mm&!:vnln( and the better chance. But only a Buess. Facts on America’s Cup Race Contestants—Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V, challenger; rise, defender Skippers—Ernest Heard, Shamrock V; Harold 8. Vanderbilt, En- Start—Nine miles southeast of Brenton Reef Lightship, Newport, ‘Number of races—Best four of seven Schedule—First race today, and others on successive week days, weather permitting. Either skipper given right to ask for one day to Time—10:30 am. (E. 8. T.) with no race to start after 12:30 p.m. miles each leg; courses then to be alternated for succeeding races. Time limit—Yacht must complete course in five and one-half hours. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE second ranking | miles each race. First to be leg; second to be triangular, ten | Shamrock V’s Chance. 'AROLD VANDERBILT and his con- tingent handling the Enterprise are up against a tough assignment in one way at least. Practically 80 per cent of their countrymen are pulling for Sir Thomas Lipton and his Sham- rock V. The vast majority want to see the veteran finally take a cup back li-;:)me after more than 30 years of try- 8. ‘This will not affect the final result nor the sailing of the race. It might affect a game that is closer to the| crowd. But the cheering for Lipton | can’t be heard at sea and even if it | could be heard the two boats wouldn’t | | know what it was all about. McLarnin and Singer. L SINGER, the lightweight cham- i)lon. would have been a lot wiser f he had had less to say about the result of his McLarnin fight ahead of schedule. It might have made a big difference in the final attitude of the crowd. As it was, in spite of his early oratory, he showed that he wasn’t close to Mc- Larnin’s class. Just one good McLarnin punch early in the third round was all that Singer needed to be convinced that he had made a serious mistake and | that within an extremely short time he was going to have his head knocked off. The difference in weight was only 414 pounds, so that wasn't a killing handi- cap. But those rights and lefts that McLarnin started firing at Singer's head were something else again. ‘The lightweight champion had faced no barrage like this before, and he proved quickly *that he didn’t like it, even a little. It took just one round of McLarnin aggressiveness to show that Singer was still far from being a great fighter, a fighter close to McLarnin’s class. Above everything else he lacked the set, grim determination to win that McLarnin carried into action, and this is a big gnrl of any ring war. It might be said in Singer's behalf that about the same thing might hap- pn to a lot of the best welterweights f th;)' could be lured within McLarnin's reac! (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- | per Alliance.) | By the Associated Pre Home Runs Yesterday. Wilson, Cubs; Ruth, Yankees; Hart- | nett, Cube; Wright, Robins; Lopez, | Robins; Reynolds, White Red Sox; Thompson, Phillies; | Phillies; one each. The Leaders. | ‘Wilson, Cubs, 49: Ruth, Yankees, 46; | Gehrig, Yankees, 39; Simmons, Ath-| letics, 34; Berger, Braves, 34; Foxx, | Athletics, 33; Hartnett, Cubs, 33; Klein, | Phillies, 32. League Totals. American National Grand total ....oveienirenae.. 1,412 614 | . 798 | x; Todt, Phillips; | ® JAMESTOWN CHOIGE T0 TAKE FUTURITY Turf Title for 2-Year-Olds and $100,000 at Stake In Race Today. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, September 13.—The 2-year-old turf championship and $100,000 were at stake to- day for 15 of the country's ranking juveniles in the seven-furlong dash down the Widener straightaway, known as the Futurity, at Belmont Park, George D, Widener's Jamestown, Harry Payne Whitney's Equipoise and Gifford A. Cochran's Epithet are favorites, carrying 130 pounds each, giving from 3 to 13 pounds to their 12 rivals, Jamestown Favored. With a long series of Saratoga vic- torles Jamestown rules the favorite at odds of 8 to 5. Whitney is striving for his second consecutive Futurity victory, the brilliant Whichone having carried the light blue and brown topped silks home in front last year, winning $105,730. If 15 start today, the seven-furlong dash will gross $108,600, of which nearly $100,000 will go to the winner. The race starts about 3:15 pm. E. 8. T. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .387. 1 Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 141. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 8. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 208. Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, 47. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 1 Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 46. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 21. National League. Batting—Terry, Giants, .402, Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 143. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 170. Hits—Terry, Glants, 232. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 53. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 49. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. 151 American League. ¢ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 8: Chicago, 7. Detroit, 8: New York, 4. 8t. Loul Boston, 4 (10 innings). Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. THREE ‘SCRAMBLED TEAMS ALL SCORE | Cubs Still Half Game Up on! Cards and Robins—Giants Lose Groud. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer, | HE National League Pennant | race became even more| thrilling today. Chicago, | St. Louls and Brooklyn, all | triumphant yesterday, remained | just where they were before, while the New York Giants, who suffered a third straight defeat at the hands of the Cardinals yesterday, have dropped to four games behind first place. Here is today's standing of the four contenders: Club. Games. To Pct. beh'd. pl'y. Chicago .. 5 ... I St. Louis. 575 % 15 Brooklyn 574 13 New York 550 4 14 The 5-t0-2 triumph of the Cardinals over the Giants in the final game of their series yesterday gave the New Yorkers a setback that will be hard for_them to overcome. 8 The Cards put on a ninth-inning rally. With the score tied they poled out four hits which, with a Giant er- ror, produced three runs. Hack Hits Another. Chicago’s slugging Cubs had little trouble in holding their slim lead. They hit early and late in their first game against the Phillles and with Hack Wiison's forty-ninth home run in the second #nd a six-run rally in the sixth as the high spots, they came out with & 17-to-4 triumph. Brooklyn downed Cincinnati almost as easlly. The Robins made a fast start against Ray Kolp and finished their part of the scoring in their 7-to-3 victory in five innings as Lopez and ‘Wright hit timely homers. Ray Moss had only one bad inning. as he held the Reds to eight hits, four of the blows and all the Cincinnati runs com- ing in the sixth. ‘Babe Ruth continued his pursuit of Wilson in the season’s home run race and furnished the one ray of light for the New York Yankees as they dropped completely out of the American League pennant chase. The Babe hit homer No. 46 in the third inning, but his teammates’ errors enabled the Detroit Tigers to stay in the running and finally win out in a ninth-inning rally, 5 to 4. The Yanks lost a half game to the Philadelphia Athletics, who were idle for a second day, and at the same time lost their chance of finithing better than a half game behind the world champions. Griffs Blow Chance. ‘Washington gained the same amount of ground and once more is six and one-half games behind the leaders. Off to a six-run lead in the first two in- nings, the Senators barely staggered through to an 8-to-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Two games of no particular impor- tance in the standings went 10 innings and both were decided by 5-to-4 scores. The Boston Braves came from behind to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates by that margin as Chatham and Spohrer found Larry French for doubles in the tenth. Boston's other team, the Red Sox, scored four times in the ninth to tie the score against the St. Louis Browns as Phil Todt hit a last-minute homer, only to have the Browns come back for their fifth run in the extra inning. By the Assoclated Press. ERIE, Pa.—Rosey Rosales, Cleveland, stopped Art Weigand, Buffalo, N. Y. (7). Ray Miller, Battle Creek, Mich, knocked out Matty Matthews, Kenotha, Wis. (6). SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.—Johnny Martin, Larchwood, Iowa, outpointed Irish McKenna, Tyndall, 8. Dak. (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Harry Garbell, Chicago, outpointed Joe Carkerson, Sacramento (6). San Francisco — Manuel Quintero, ‘Tampa, Fla., outpointed Eddie Murdock, ‘Tulsa, Okla. (10). YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Press. Hack Wilson, Cubs—Clouted Philly pitching for forty-ninth homer, two doubles and two singles; driving in six runs. Glenn Wright and Al Lopez, Robins— Hit homer aplece to account for six runs against Reds. Flint Rhem, Cardinals—Held Gilants to seven hits and beat them, 5-2. Al Spohrer, Braves—His double in tenth drove in winning run against Pirates. Alexander, Tigers—Singled in Dale ninth to drive in run that beat Yankees. RESULTS IN MINORS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul, 6. igvilie, 5. . 8; Kansas Oity, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, & Baltimore, 3; Newark, 0. Reading, 7: Jersey City, 3. Montreal, 13; Buffalo, 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville, 2: Atlanta, 1 Little Rock, 4-10;: New Orleans, 5-1 Chattanoosa at Birmingham, wet grounds. | O PACIFIC COAST. | San Francisco, T: Missicns, 4. Portiand, 12; Oakland, 11. Los_Angeles, 5: Hollywood, 3. Sacramento, 8;' Seattle, 5. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8t Jouis. §: New York, 2. ‘ooklyn, incinnat, 7, hiladelpr A, 4. i Pittsburgh, 4 (10 innings) Clevela 1d Detrof 8 Chie K Boston .......| 41 31 6 . I 71 8l Games_lost. . |47/53/61167/73184/8593] GAMES TODAY Wash. at_Chicago. Det GAMES TOMORROW. Wash_ at Chicago. . New 'York at Detrolt. ) Cl Phils. at land. Boston at s, Boston st B TouS: (S GAMES TOMORROW. ork. Pitt 3 3 e Bl ot Now Yok g Ry uis at Boston. | Steve Muti, Ed Leary and SPORTS. Cub Owner Likes Tight Flag Race CHICAGO, September 13 (#).— Far from dismayed, or evemr dis- turbed, owner Willlam Wrigley, jr., of the Cubs “kind of likes this Na- tional League race.” “We're not out of this race” Mr. Wrigley said last night, “and though it may seem strange to those who set me down as a 100 per cent home fan, I kind of like this race. It would be nice if the Cubs were out in front with nothing to worry about, but it wouldn't be nearly as inter- esting.” He likes the race so well that he was planning to leave today for the East to get & better look at it. DRAFT WAR CONFAB | SOUGHT BY MAJORS Minors Invited by Big Leaguers to | Discuss Differences Diring Com- ing World Series, By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 13— {An nvitation to attend a meeting to| |attempt to settle draft differences be- | tween class AA minor base ball leagues and the two major organizations has | been received by officials of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast | League. Letters proposing the situation be| ironed out in conference were received from John A. Heydler, president of the | National League, and E. S. Barnard, head of the American League. The :g\‘ferencc was desired during the world es. ‘The move was accepted here as the first step in an about-face by the major leagues on their previously announced stand. Several months ago representa- tives of the two big circuits sent an ultimatum to club owners in the Amer- ican Assoclation and the International |and Pacific Coast Leagues that unless they accepted the full draft, in place of a modified draft, no more business would be done with them after this season. | Subsequently, the three minor circuits voted to reject the proposition. ———— 'HOYAS TO BE GIVEN LOTS OF HARD WORK Scrimmage Slated to Start Today, Smith, New Line Coach, Gets on Job at Camp. POINT LOOKOUT, Md., September 13.—From now on the going will be | plenty rough for Georgetown Univer- sity’s foot ball squad, in training here. Not that the Hoyas have it easy so far what with the stiffest sort of con- ditioning work, long hours of drilling in the fundamentals and the like. But be- ginning today the Blue and Gray was to start scrimmaging, the real thing, nhl:dd hereafter the going is sure to be rd. John Smith, all-America guard in 1928 with Notre Dame, newly appointed Hoya line coach to succeed Tim Moyni- han, arrived here yesterday. Joe Bandzul was scheduled to be at center today on one team after being out with injuries since Tuesday. Five players are on the injured list, includ- ing Johnny Bozek, George McCafferty, tello. All are expected soon to be back in _action. ‘Whitey Dashiell and Bernie Donohue, outstanding backfleld candidates for the Hoya freshmen eleven, who have been conditioning here, left yesterday for ‘Washington. FES SR Y o U i 08 G. W. END JOB LIGHTENS Brown and Mulvey Appear as Likely Candidates for Berths. CAMP LETTS, Md., September 13.— That the end positions on George Wash- ington University's foot ball team may be well taken care of appears likely. In practice yesterday Max Brown, & reserve center last Fall, and Mulvey, a transfer from Georgetown, showed strongly. Laz Summers, husky center candidate, was another to do well yesterday. Billy Wells, sophomore, who is a lead- ing candidate for quarterback, is the first member of the Colonial squad to receive an injury worthy of more than fuflln' notice. He suffered a twisted leg in scrimmage yesterday and is ex- 5ectgd to be out of action for several lays. CHICAGO NI_I;S JAPANESE American Nine Wins Game From Keio After Dropping Five. ‘TOKIO, September 13 (#)—After five consecutive defeats the University of Chicago base ball team today ciosed its Tokio series with a victory over Keio University, 2 to 1. Chicago scored in the sixth and eighth and Kelo in the fifth. The Maroons will leave here Monday to play at Yokohama, Osaka and other cites. The score: Chicago Kelo . Cahill and Wingate Ogawa. R. H. 28 6 E. | 1 | ‘Tsukakoshi an o 4 d > cocol Brown, Hadley, Totals CHICAGO. Cissell, 2b. Watwood, Reynolds; i cossucsnamanl 5| coonroscnsra o! s000000s! @ H Ryan. ‘3b Mulleavy* Kamm. Crouse. ¢ Fothergill} Thomas, Braxten, Campbeils Walish, p. Tate. ‘¢ Moore. Totals . *Batted for Ryan in eighth inning. {Batted for Crouse in eighth inning. iBatted for Braxton in seventh inning. washington 1.5 0000 20 08 Chicago Runs batted in—Cronin, Marberry, Rice (2), Manush, Crouse, Camvbell, Watwood, Reynolds (2), v, Fothergill. Two- base hits—Harris. Myer, Rice, Apoling, Crouse. Home rin—Reynolds. yer to Cronin_to ashington, 6 Chi- balls—Oft ‘Braxion. TP -1 | cooroormonrmrure -t &l conscononmuni | coorocoroommronrol ol corosomoms~T | sccocsassanuserusy 8l coornonemmmnd | socomooncoumcsomLS P T T T o ————. First base on off Marberry, 1; off Hadloy, out—By Thomas. 1i by Braxton, ley, 1. Hits—Off ' The ni 07000008 3 0-7|M\rod 1 Sacrifice— | By WIN OVER CHISOX IS 11TH IN A ROW Fred Has Chance to Pass Ferrel’'s 1930 Record of 13 Straight. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, September 13.— Fred Marberry, big right- hand pitcher with the Na- tinals, isn't likely to score as many victories this season as he did last. A long lay-off, en- forced by a wrist fracture, about robbed Fred of a chance to equal his 1920 winning record of 19 games. But he is bound to finish | campaigning with his best mark as 8 member of the Washington club, and has an opportunity to round out the longest winning streak for any American League hurler this year. Although driven from the hill yes- | terday when the White Sox all but wrested from the Nationals the opener of a four-game series here, Marberry nevertheless was credited with the vic- tory. It was his fifteenth of the year and his eleventh win in succession. Three more successive triumphs and Marberry will have surpassed the 1920 record of 13 wins in & row hung up by Wesley Ferrell, star of the Indian’s mound staff. . Marberry has not been charged with & pitching defeat since the Indians That was. Bis nira. siralght, peating. at was s ht beating. His first dedeat of the campalgn came after he had won three times in a row. The White Sox then toppled him. He came back to trounce the Red Sox, then lost to the Yankees and the Athletics before bowing to the Tribe, During his eleven-game winning streak, Marberry has turned back every one of the Washington club's rivals. He has licked the Indians twice and has done the same to the Tigers, Yan- kees and White Sox. He has downed the St. Louis, Philadelphia and Bos- ton clubs once each. Quite a record for this veteran who not so long ago was regarded as nothing more than a relief pitcher. ARBERRY was rather fortunate in checking up his eleventh straight win yesterday, for after he seemed to have the game tucked away the White Sox rose to chase him from the hill with a powerful attack, then thumped Lioyd Brown and Irving Had- tians “were ‘In Bostission of an 3-tard possession of an 8- advantage when the White Sox pited fire on Marberry in the sevent) ning. So determined was the Bush. gl::l,’]l tona!n Iu{hfib’ that the y triumpl only 8 to 7. And to do that well they had to kill off three White Sox runners at the plate, two ‘:m&’f eighth inning and one in the e i ptd 5o s e i wo frames ve hits Al Thomas and three off Ga - were out and the five runs in sec- ond came after two retlumtnfiu Then Braxton settled and pitched fine ball, two_errors backing two hits to give the Nationals two runs after two were out in the seventh. T - ton gave way to a pinch-batter in the seventh, Ed Walsh and a reeruit from Littlerock, Jim Moore, pitched & good round each. ARBERRY, who had yielded but five hits in the first six Innlng lost his cunning in the seven after one was out and the White Sox, with five hits, the last a homer, hit into the lower left fleld stand by Rey- no;éd:‘,r ;ollemd five runs. Ty was hit by the first batter to face him in the eighth so Brown im- mediately was sent to the big fellow’s relief. Two batters faced Brown and both hit. Mullavey, pinch-batter for Ryan, got the second hit off the left- hander and it meant a run. Hadley ‘was ordered to relieve Brown. Fother- gill patted for Crouse and whacked Hadley for a single, sending over an- other run that left the White Sox only one back of the Nationals. ‘This one run was in the keeping of Mullavey, pushed to third base by Pothergill's hit. Mullavey, though, was caught at the plate when Tate grounded to Myer and Fothergill was cut down at the counting block as he endeavored to score from second as Cissell singled, the fifth hit of the inning. Spencer g.lcnkyedb'l?fie off second bule to end t.h]: , but Hadley was in plenty troubl e e 4 g atwe singled to open the session :?Ig ;Ifir Reynolds took l’}«hird strike olley popped out, a wild pitch let ‘Watwood reach third base. 50 up- set Hadley he passed Barnes. Red lost little_time in setting sail for second, but_Spencer lost no time in heaving to Cronin. As the ball left the catcher, Watwood headed for the plate. Cronin, following a fine one-hand catch, fired the ball back to Spencer and Watwood, on the way home with the tying tally, was tagged out less than a foot from the final base, BARNES made the banner fielding play of the game ... It was arun- ning catch of Judge's liner in the first inning . . . Cronin helped himself to four singles and a walk for a perfect. day . . . Three of four White Sox piach batters socked singles . . . Campbell, & rookie drawn from Chicago semi-pro ranks, was the first of them to connect safely . . . It was his first time at the plate since joining the club , ., . Most of the Nationals are to barnstorm in Havana and vicinity next month . , . Acosta, former Washington player, is here arranging details . . . Judge, who is to manage and captain the club dur- ing the trip, was to seek Judge Landis’ sanction for the project today ... On the way from Detroit to Boston, near the end of the month, the Nationals will stop over in Montreal and Hartford for exhibition tilts. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. £] 3, Soa=BEne » & ] s ] = 5! SaoBEEE S ooc-ourosokemmuliatunettsh oo terensy B e S S R conanii.Z 82553 82, BAORRRITE! HeEuE RS —a_ s GuESaqs S o=-==.==az====fi$ ©00800000000H0 BuNNOBS oA 3 eo000s0caroucratutioat S5l cosvacus Couoasouma! 2000ammononarue! Soumnan H : 13 o i‘,a i 2 H FESE o - seeesssh e oBEREET FF & e »aN828880 ol PR -....u:.-‘i‘ PLPA~