Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 71

Part 5—6 Pages AS SKIPPER FACTOR Outmaneuvers British Rival in Initial Test of Colorful Marine Spectacle. BY JAMES E. CONNELLY, Novelist and Short Story Writer Famous for His Books on the Sea and Ships. EWPORT, R. I, September 13.—By 2 minutes and 52 seconds the Enterprise crossed ‘the finish line this afternoon a winner over Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V in the first contest of the series for the America's Cup. i Harold Vanderbilt outmaneu- vered his British rival in the 30- mile race, the American defender winning by a quarter of a mile, although the weather was be- lieved to be Shamrock weather. ‘The official times were: Enterprise started at 12:55, finished at 4:58.48. Her elapsed time was 4 hours 3 minutes and 48 seconds. Shamrock V started also 12:55, fin- ished at 5:01.40. Her elapsed time was 4 hours 6 minutes and 40 seconds. With these essential facts out of the way, we can take the events of this eventful day in chronological order. More yachts than were ever gathered at one spot before lay to moorings last night in Newport Harbor. Every fa- mous yacht that anybody ever heard of on this coast and scores that nobody ever heard of, motor and sail, were there and every last one of them was bringing every last ligit: into action— cabin, deck and rigging lights to make a bright show for the thousands along the water front. The big fellows, the two and three million dollar yachts, were also there with powerful search- lights sweeping the clouds. Gorgeous “Night Before.” After that preliminary scene, the most _gorgeous “night before the bat- tle” back-drop ever staged for a cup or_any race, it seemed a pity when we rolled out of our bunks this morning to find no promise of wind and plenty of fog. to noon it appeared there ‘would be no race. ‘We steamed out of the starting point ‘with the fog rol in from the open ocean. It was s ing and falling fog of white vapor. When it lifted so that we could see any distance at all it seemed as if we were back in Newport yachtin, fleet, now with no lights. Some of them must have left before dawn to make it. ‘They were g:nd for miles over the seas cape. At appointed starting hour there gti]l was a thick fog and no wind. It was @ 20-to bet tbat the fog would not lift or enough wind come in time to start the race and have the boats finish within time limit or before dark. However, the powers, possibly and let us_hope, out of ine considera- tion for the tens of thousands who had come from far and near to take in this greatest of all sporting spectacles, de- cided to give the weather man another hour of grace. Catastrophe Is Averted. On our boat, the destroyer Wilkes, we got a promise, while we waited, of more lively action than even a cup race could afford. There was an excursion steamer, the City of Lowell, and what appeared to be thousands of people crowding her decks. Her skipper must have been overcome with a passionate urge to get a close-up of the start of the race. He poked his nose in by the inner sub- chaser guard boats, he got by them and came careening for the stern of the press boat, the destroyer Porter. She missed the Porter, swung off and came bowling along toward our boat, the destroyer Wilkes. The sea was smooth but there was a swell on, rolling from the side, as she cameé headed for us. She had a sign along her side in letters 10 feet. Here was a Rotary Club come to take in the cup races. Bowling down on us she came, look- ing like a four-story house above us. She belted us on our after starboard quarter. After examination we found our top plate beautifully dented and some valuable gadget out of commis- sion in the steam department below decks, No harm done, we were stiil in full eommission, to the disappoint- ment of our gobs around deck who had held high hopes of vital damage, two months in the drydock and a big shore | liberty for all hands. . Start Made in Fog. ‘The fog was thick as ever when the two boats were sent away. The Enter- | prise was first over the starting line. having perhaps two lengths the best of it. And then away went the green | boat and the white boat, and all I can say of them for the next hour and a half was that they were like two simd- ows sliding through the white vapor, | each with mainsail and enormous spin- | naker winged out, sailing _parallel | courses a quarter mile apart. We knew which was which because the green one had started on our left hand, the white | one on our right. ‘Where .the turning buoy was we did not_know except_that it was 15 miles south by west from the starting point. It would be a blue and red buoy when we should see it with the committee boat, standing by it. One hour and a half after the start we got a miraculous break in the weather. There were pre- liminary signs, a thin bright line along the horizon ahead and the sun all but bursting through the clouds for half a minute at a time. The boats had gone 10 miles by our destroyer reckoning when the fog lifted, and through the clouds came the bright sun. The white boat, we saw then, was leading by a full quarter mile, surpris- ing news, because we had all been pretty well fed with the story that the green boat was 2 ghost when it came to run- ning before a light wind. And up to Sah'| this time there had not been better a 7-knot breeze. Both boats still Wi running with mainsail and spinnaker winged out Shamrock Makes Gain. Nearing the outer mark the white boat, shifted her spinnaker for a great balloon, the green boat did the same. | 15.footer to square it again at the next | During the last 2 miles the green boat gained noticeably, but she still was a quarter mile back when Enterprise turned the little red-and-blue buoy. Pinching intg the wind the white lad seiled through the green one’s weather on her way back. oth crews were lying out on deck. close enough to whisper to each other almost in passing. It must have been a tough passing for the Shemrock “crews the first after 10 years. and they were clearly cutsailed after 15 miles in what ‘was not supposed to be the American’s best point of sailing. The return from tyie outer buoy was meant to be a windward beat. It was never that. Both boats made 1t on a close reach all the way. It was now beautiful weather, the (Continued on Fifth Page.) SPORTS SECTION @he Sy Stad BATILE OF YOUTHS Proves Master of Shields in Four Stirring Sets, Last Going 16-14. By TED VOSBURGH, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, OREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep- F tember 13.—Johnny Doeg, brawny young southpaw from Santa Monica, Calif., won the National Tennis Cham- pilonship today-at the age of 21. In a hair-raising final match, contested_amid scenes of highest tension before a capacity crowd of 13,000, this new “California Comet” achieved a stirring vic- tory over 19-year-old Frank | Shields of New York, 10-8, 1-6, 6-4, 16-14, to ascend the throne. The sun-bronzed giant from out of erans, Prank Hunter and Big Bill Til- den in his two previous matches, and this afternoon he gained his reward by battering the stalwart Shields into sub- mission with the same thunderous serv- ice and terrific volleys that had brought about their downfall. ‘Through the thrill moments of a great 30-game fourth set, which goes down into history as the longest ever contested in the final round of this classic tournament, Doeg and Shields fought it out with the issue in doubt until the final stroke. Four times in that memorable set Shields held set point, but was unable to put over the telling stroke. In the end it was Doeg who gained the lead through a precious break through his Eastern rival’s strong service and after being turned back twice at match point punched over an unanswerable over- head platement to win set, match and championship. Not even the downfall of the seven- time champion, Tilden, at the hands of Doeg yesterday, caused greater confu- sion and excitement than this melo- dramatic finish. The Shields rushed to the net with a fi smile to shake the hand of the new champion and the 13,000 in the gallery went wild. The story of that hectic finish was the West had beaten the famous vet- | WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1930. CREW AND SKIPPER OF THE U. S. DEFENDER OF THE AMERICA’S CUP Above are shown the entire crew and officers of the trim craft which suc- cessfully competed against Sir Thomas | Lipton’s Shamrock V in the initial test yesterday, with Capt. George H. Mon- sell at the right in the foreground, while at the right is Harold S. Vanderbilt, noted sportsman and special registrite, pictured at the wheel of the Enterprise, which he steered. —Photos by Underwood and A. P. Kenna Is Bought Back by Griffs ATCHER ED KENNA, who lost out with the Griffmen last year largely because of bunged up hands, has been bought back from the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association, it was announced last night by Clark Griffith. An operation fixed Kenna's paws and he has been playing exceptional (Continued on Second Page.) ball, both behind the plate and at it. : ARMOUR WINS PRO GOLF TITLE ON 14-FOOT PUTT “Greatest Match I Ever Saw,” Says Diegel, After _Scot, Reputed Poor on Green, Beats Sarazen at Thirty-s BY BRIAN BELL. LUSHING, N. Y. September 13 (#).— Tommy Armour, stylish Scotch golf professional, today won the Professional Golf Asso- ciation champlonship from Gene Sar- azen, 1 up, and in winning showed again. that he i a great putter in a pinch. For years the Scot has been dubbed a poor putter and a great iron player. This afternoon, with the match all square on the thirty-sixth green, he holed a 14-foot putt for a 4 and when Sarazen missed his bid from a few inches under 14 feet, Armour was the P. G. A. champion for the first time. Sarazen has won the title twice be- fore, in 1932 and 1923. The Wi putt today was reminis- cent of r putt leading to & championship, although not so di- rectly as that of today. In 1927, in the open championship at Oakmont, Tommy holed a difficult 10-footer to tie Harry Cooper for the lead at 72 holes and in the play-off the next day won the title. “Greatest Golf Match.” Today's match was a great exhibition of thrilling golf. Leo Diegel, who has held the championship for the last | two years, but was beaten in the second round, called it “the greatest golf match I ever saw.” Since Leo was the referee he saw more of it than any of the 2,500 persons in_the gallery. The fortunes of the golf battle ebbed and flgwed throughout the day. Sar- |azen was a hole ahead after the first 9, but when the 18 had been completed Armour led by the one hole. After 27 holes the match was all even !and on the thi‘ty-sixth and final Kole | Armour won when one hole was needed. Armour’s puiting was shaky at the start. He missed some that he might | have made and saw two stay out from | four feet, but after the eleventh hole, where he missed a three-footer, he was | utting like a Jones. | * Both Wild From Tees. On the other hand, Tommy's best| work today was not done with his irons. Sarazen was often inside him on the green. Both were wild from the | tee at intervals and a bad tee shot at | the close played a big part in the clever | Sarazen's defeat. | Sarazen lost no time in squaring the match in the afternoon, scoring a par at the thenty-ninth, where Armour was short all the way, to level matters. Gene had a ball out of bounds from the tee at the twenty-first, his second of the day, and was down again, At the twenty-second hole two birdie 25 caused a half. the second time n the day's play a hole was halved in birdie deuces, Armour had his ball out of bounds at the next hole and the match wes even again. A 30-foot | birdie 3 at the twenty-eighth sent Gene out in front again, but Tommy holed a hole. A stymie helped Sarazen at the short thirtieth and after a half at the thirty- first, Armour again squared the match at the 209-yard thirty-second, where he approached to within three feet of the cup and holed the putt while Gene missed from six feet. After both se onds missed the green at the thirty- | third, the par 4 hole was halved in 5s.| | Another half was scored at the long | thirty-fourth, and then both drove into | and {hard rough at the thirty-Afth, Two| sensational second shots, one from one side of the fairway and the other from the other side, laid the foundation for @ half in par 4s. Now only one hole remained to be played. Armour had the honor, and drove in_the h. It was evident that in all uvm&v he would not be be | Watwaod 4 Tate, ¢ ixth Hole. able to get home in 2, and Gene had & great chance. Bui the home pro drove to rough, and there was little to choose. When both seconds found the same trap it was still anybody’s match. Sarazen pitched a trifle over 13 feet from the cup, and Armour matched him with a pitch just 14 feet from the pin. It was so close that Referee Diegel had to measure. Armour studied the line of the putt. | and as he was about to stroke the ball a camera clicked. He stopped and| lined the putt up again. And then he sent it in, the ball falling with the last feeble revolution it had left. Gene's putt slipped an inch to one side and Armour was the champion. ‘The match was about as close as such a contest could be. In the 36 holes Sarazen took 66 putts and Ar- mour 65. Each scored four birdies. Armour played 24 holes in par and Sarazen was par on 23, Eight times Armour went one over par on holes and nine times Sarazen slipped a shot over. Sarazen hit two balls out of bounds and Armour drove one off the reservation. “I got the breaks,” said Armour after his victory. “When two players are even after 35 holes and one wins on the thirty-sixth he must have the breaks.” “I'don’t know any one I would rather Icse to, if I have to'lose, than my town $0aky. proved ‘BimAsIt friend Tommy Armour,” said Sarazen. 2. | hampion worthy of his great sire, St James, by winning the forty-first run- BURKE TO THE RESCUE | | { JAMESTOWN RUNS AS SIRE RAN IN FUTURITY OF 1923 McAtee Whips Widene;';;'lo—\’ictory in Richest T+ -~ Stake, With Equipoise Close Behind and Mate Trailing. Gill Is Defeated In Veteran Final FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem- ber 13 (#)—Henry H. Bassford, Bronxville, N. Y., millionaire, won the national veterans' tennis singles champlonship for men over 45 this afternoon, defeating Comdr. C. C. Gill of the United States Navy, 4—8, 6—3, 13—11, in the final round. It was Bassford’s second victory in this champlonship. His south- paw strokes also captured the title in 1928. Equipoise duel, with the result In doubt until McAtee had let loose with his final lash of the whip and Jamestown | plunged over the line, the winner by narrowest of margins. Three lengths | back, in third place, trailed A. C. Bost- | wick's Mate, ridden by Laverne Fator, | who claimed a foul against the winner, but was turned down by the stewards. Fourth money went to W. R. Coe’s Polydorous, which was enother three | lengths back of Mate. Jamestown went to the post the well- backed fivorite at 11 to 5, while Equi- | poise, under the same weight, was held | at 5 to 2. Gifford A. Cochrine's Epi- thet, ! third of the high weights and congueror of Jamestown in the Hopeful at Saratoga, was never a factor, how- ever, finishing sixth after running seventh for the greater part of the dis- tance. i Breaking from thirteenth position, | Jamestown jumped out in front and Was never headed, except for a brief period in the final sixteenth, when Sonny Workman rushed Equipoise up from third place to stick his nose out in front. The advantage of the Whit- neyite was short, however, as McAtee went to the whip and Jamestown, quick to respond, bounded out in front and BY ORLO ROBERTSON. EW YORK, September 13— Turning back the pages of his- tory, George D. Widener's James- held en until the pair flashed passed the judges’ stand. Has Won $151,925. In his march to the top of the ju- venile division Jamestown has con- quered the best of the 2-year-olds. He won every important Saratoga 2-year- ning of the Futurity end $99,600 to | clinch the 1930 2-year-old title before | a crowd of 30,000 that jymmed its way |into picturesque Belmont Park. Packing the same crusaing weight of | 130 pounds carried by St. James in his | 1923 Futurity triumph, Jamestown | dashed down the seven furlongs of the Widener course in 1:203-5. Respond- ing to the urging of Linus (Pony) McAtee in the final strides he gained a nose victory over Equipoise, his arch rival, which Carried the silks of Harry Payne Whitney, who was seeking his second consecutive Futurity victory. Whichone won for Whitney last year. | Fator Claims Foul, | Thirteen other colts and fillies started in the blue ribbon classic for juveniles, but from the final sixteenth pole on to the finish it was strictly a Jamestown- coooaommrund 'y o ] Hopeful, and in that race he gave away 13 pounds to Epithet, but finished only a nose out of first. Despité his one defeat in seven starts, the cham- IS a respectable start’ toward all-time money-winning honors with the many rich 3-year-old stakes still before him. concusouoan? Burke, p Totals. . “Batted for Hadle CHICAGO. | cisseil.” 2b ih Reynolds, 1f.ci Jolley, ‘rf Barnes, “Mulleavy Campbell, Appiins. Ryan. b | Cam | Appli Ryvan. ‘b | tFothergill . | Kamm. b &l ol sssscocscsns! the money title, had won only slightly more than $20,000 when he closed his mediocre 2-year-old campaign by run- ning third in the Futurity last year. Arc_Light, carrying the silks of Jo- seph E. Widener, uncle of the owner of the Futurity winner, won the grand national steeplechase, classic of Amer- ica’s jumping races, but was disquali- fied, first going to the Sanford Stud Farms' Tourist 2d. Although officially failing to win the gruelling test over the jumps, Arc Light, winner last year, set a new track record of 5:40, three seconds faster than the mark estab- 5 9l moonoccoomonoanaa0emmmE L] <) B e | ZAutEy | Caraway. Walsh. B Henty, bl { fivons .. | Bapere | fWillingham Totals *Batted for Barne, scoscomsorsescasa Standings in Major Leagues Roger in winning the event in 1927. Victory in the race was worth $28,350 National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5 (second game, | rain) American League., YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 6; Chicago, 4. New York, 9: Cleveland, 2 Boston, 4 3| ssonoscasscussncouonde =l ossss. ] ‘With the disqualification of Arc Light, and Tourist 2d moved up to first, sec- ond went to A. F. Goodwin’s Land Bo; mtnd the Brook Meade Stable’s Roone; ird. 2 o o3000500000000000~0mm=T oA 3 in). 24 St. ‘Louls, 8; Boston, 2 Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 3. New York-Pittsburgh, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | ¥Batted for Faber .4 0 Runs batted in—Judge Manush, Reynolds. Jolley, gill. Two-base hits ] | cer. " su ase fices—Spi Haves to Myer to Judge. | Washington, 9: Chicago, 6. Hits—Off alsh, 1§ in’ ninth, 0000 0 0 8t. Louts, | 200 0-86 0— 00040004 (2), Harris (3, Appling. Fother- Washington Chicago . | | i | | = STANDING OF THE CLUBS. onsq smoq 18 ozearu0 uoisog nvouU 1807 wanRpeIud < mom By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Akers, Tigers, 2; Doljack, Tigers, 1; 2105 MIN puviaseio o g asrrooig | +osworud usmasig *-e39qua019d wdEpeINg uorsuusEM L. 1111—117111/11/10/13/15/88'53| ~.1 9] 8/—12/11/1413115(70/63 .| 7 810/—I11/14/12/14/76 68’ {7081 911i—11112(12/70/72 4/12) 5 5/111—(10/11/58/84 5/ 71 6110/ 6/12/—| 915586 417306l 5 71 8113 o e 1 invinge; ot w | out in rteventh); off Henry—0 off Faber, 8 in'2 innings: off Hadlev, 6 inpings: off Burke, 3 in 3 innine: aravay (Spencer) dley. Losing __pitcher s--Messrs, Campbell, Din- Time of game—Two hours 22 minutes. WILL ENTER OLYMPICS. STOCKHOLM, September 13 (#).— Sweden intends to send to the Olympic AMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW. Games in Los Angeles competitors in v .h“nk c;{ms:?, i :v::h“.xtk E{"ge'z?hu tolt. 669 624 55¢ s ° 8 St. Lou Brookiyn ¢ | Philadeiphia in | Washinston Néw_York .. Cleveland Detroit st. Loufs . Chicago_ Boston . _Games_ s, 1; , Phill | ' les, 1; Whitney, | Phillies, 1; Crawford, H Lazzeri, > Pittsburgh 408 Boston 390 n 71 81 4/11(10] "8l 4111/10/—112(14/66,771.461 3 9/11/ 6/ 6/ 8 | man, Yankees, 1; Webb, Red Sox, Wilson, Cubs, 49; Ruth, Yankees, 46; Gehrig, Yankees, A letics, 34; Berger, Braves, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 34; W&, 33. i GAMES TOMORROW. t New K Bookivn Chilcago a¢ Phila. total, l.fll.‘ | | old stake with the exception of the | Cn plon has amassed a total of $151,825— T ey. Gallant Fox, the present holder of | g and a gold cup offered by Mrs. Whitney. | Giar ST. LOUIS A PONT AHEAD OF ROBINS Cubs, Who Lose to Phillies, Drop to Third Place in Hectic Race. OSTON, September 13.—St. Louis pulled itself over the eaves onto the roof of the National League here today by ‘battering out an 8-to-2 win over Boston's Braves. The Cards are one point and a fraction ahead of the Robins. The Cardi- nals gathered a total of 12 hits with every member except Bot- tomley getting at least one safety. Chick Hafey and George Watkins helped matters with home runs. Hafey's was his twenty-fitth of the season, while Watkins also added a triple with the bases full in the ninth to his day's work. Jess Haines pitched wisely and well and kept the eight hits made by the Tribe well scattered. Frankie Frisch contributed the only two errors in the fme, yet he played brilliantly in the leld. One of h's errors was a throw which bounded and struck Um- pire Jorda on the left eye. He received a serious cut and was forced to leave the game. Today's win was the twentieth the Cardinals have registered out of the last 23 contests. St. Louls. Douthitef.. da =0 o isch, B Watkix AT I coomanudanel 285 SR 13U Totals .36 & for Maguire in eighth ifining. th in eighth inning. SLUTOE- pouly mn:" E e, £} % zfi aines. i3 Sy Gumppnehe, )t Je 1d o PLAR Ol ke ROBINS LOSE FREDERICK D, U.S. YachtScores: Doeg New Tennis King: Cards Gain N.L. Lead : Nats Beat Chisox VANDERBLT SKLL CALIORNIAN WINS BREAKS AID GRIFFS N COPPING, 6 T0 4 Burke’s Rescue Acts Factor in - Strengthening Hold on Second Place. BY JOHN-B. KELLER. - HICAGO, Septémber 13.— Blessed by the breaks of the game, -the Nationals made it up on the White Sox in this series of four games by taking today’s tussle, 6-4. They got off to a fine start at the ex- pense of the left-handed Pat Caraway and later picked up more ground when this lank; hurler went hay-wire. This fi of markers helped greatly, for Irv- ing Hadley, after ioi.n: great guns for five innings, blew in the sixth and let the home side do all scoring. Bobby Burke came on to hold the White Sox at bay th last three rounds. FsF E T bl ] ¢ ga i F g 2 i s 5 Bl <% & ; g E i 3 & | i £ g if § 3 Ex H \Way. IN DEFEATING REDS, 4-3 it By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, Se) iber ~ 13.—The Rabins kept pace with St. Louis, now leading the National League, and the Chicago Cubs in.the hot fight for the pernant today, when ihey won a hard-fought struggle from the Cincin- nati Reds by a 4-to-3 score. It was Brooklyn’s ninth straight victory and left the Robins in a virtual tie for the lead, with the defeated Cubs a half e behind. But in victory the Robins lost the services of J Frederick, ocenter flelder, perhaps for several days. The young outfieider made a spectacular catch when he dove for Durocher’s long liner to left center in the third inning. He caught the ball in his gloved hand on the fly while still in the air, then held it as he turned a complete cart- wheel, landing heavily-on-the-turf.- He strained a muscle in his back severely. Babe Herman started the Robins on the way to triumph in the first inning by hitting his 32d home run of the year wth no one on base. the second, Bissonette singled and Hendrick hit a ;mmer to increase Brooklyn's total to runs, The Reds reached Babe Phelps for their first run in the fifth on Suke- forth’s triple and Durocher’s sacrifice fiy. From then on, they made life miserable for the Robins and 17,000 After two were out in poke to left for a bas over two more i:;fler;m Hayes , Spencer hit by a pitched bul‘}l. - way pitch to the entire side in the in. ning. He -fanned Hadley, but tionals were off to a good During the next four Nationals wasted some hits and were not helped ;LA of Cronin’s hoist. nothing Ryan however, could do y over a similar stretch. ~wakled in the second inning only to be it in & side-retiring double . W singled in the fourth and never got be- yond the initial sack, while ‘who walked again in the fifth, was out to end the inning. . runs were gleaned -off Caraway in-the sixth. With one out Myer walked and pulled up at third when Rice doubled. Manush'’s hoist to Reynolds got Myer home. Then passes to Cronin and Judge loaded the sta- tions. Here Bush derricked Caraway and sent Walsh to the hill, but the new hurler forced a tally across by Harris before Hayes skied out. Hadley Loses Control. It was well the Nationals the Reds filled the bases | combed and Pinch Hitter Swanson had Phel, :1“; a three-and-one hole, but the b?: strikeout. » ‘The Robins scored their fourth run in the last half of the eight and found it quite necessary. With one out in the ninth, Crawford hit a home run | Stripp walked, to be forced by Cuc- cinello, ‘Hellman and Meusel singled in succession to score Cuccinello and put the tying run on third. Phelps retired at this point. Watson Clark replaced im and Gooch batted for Sukeforth. Clark ended the game by fanning the pinch hitter on three pitched balls, > W e o > E g i moomosousoommous? A ki 3 581 =5 Soro00oNOmM-rEw cosacousmss! PRI . soo0eorommNoNs Cunmmumas S Comuwawmmm Totals ..38102415 Totals ..331227 8 *Batted for Sukeforth in ninth inn Durocher in seventh inning. nth ] Betted for ehth Cincingati . Prey in e [ 2 Cuceinello, Crawford. Bissonette (2), Hendrick. ~Errors— Runs batted ssonette. in—Du- n, Hendrick (2). Pinn. Craw- l. Three-base Hits—Sukeforth, runs—Herman, “Hendrick: jord. _Sacrifice—Durocher. Double slsye_Crawtord and Stripp; Durocher and and 8tripp. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 13: Brooklyn, Run Sukeforth, lished by Mrs. Payne Whitney's Jolly | off Pr a7 | the third on his oft | hit, Kelly's base on s, 10 Sne in i inning. Winn . Losing pitcher—Frey. Umpires— ardon and Donohue. Time 0'DOUL’S HOMER SPELLS DEFEAT FOR BRUINS, 7-5 PHILADELPHIA, September 13 (#).— today knocked the | Yankees, 1; Byrd, Yankees, 1; Chap- | Cul National, 808; American, 633; grand | gave the lowly Chicago opened ht-hander got out of trouble with s | ¥ a-Texas leaguer in center. ended when Tate, ninth up round, forced out Fothergill. After that Burke took good care of the situation. pop. ook dling hot grounders, though. Hayes became ambitious in the fifth and ;ried wflmn home as Caraway wound up. e was barel, the plate at that by 'nw-’:;rg.m - Cronin made a sparkling play by tak- ing Watwood's grounder in the first frame. Joe ran back of second for a one-hand scoop and while off balance made a fine peg to flag his man. this series is no soft task. Up five times Friday, he got on five times. Up g‘v:ouh'?';' :odly he was on five times. , two passes and an error it in the Saturday game. = three-run lead on four singles base on balls. Whitney's Mmm‘e mn“ n'.h‘ Klein on first gave the Phils two runs in the second. 2 Hack Wilson scored for the Cubs il At Hactnats m"“‘" K sacrifice fly. mmmm-om: in the fourth on singles by Kiein, ney and Davis and a force oyt. - Each team scored a run in the fifth, the Cubs on Hack's double and Hart nett’s single, and the Phils on Thomp- n::': double, - Friberg's single and an oul