Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1931, Page 47

Base Ball, Boxing SPORTS SECTION Sundy Star Tennis and Golf Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUN DAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1931. Griffs, in Late Rally, Beat Browns, 7-1 : French Take Lead in Davis Cup Final | ]; (I: Nines St'age f 20-Inning Battle SLAM AFTER WEST HITS TYING HOMER Score on Stewart, Braxton as Marberry Hurls His Eighth Win in Row. ASHINGTON BLUES overcame War College in a 20-inning thriller, 8 to 7, vesterday on the War College diamond. Kuhnert pitched the whole game for the winners. Clark drove in the winning run. '\ Pete Hall pitched for the losers. ACKS TAKE PR TO MAKE 13INROW Grove Beats Tribe, 6-3, for| His 20th Win—Rally in 9th Gets Last, 3-2. BY JOHN B. KELLER. NAPPING out of a batting slump that had done much to bring about a losing streak of three games the Nationals yesterday smacked smartly once they got the range of the left - handed Walter Stewart's pitching and handed the Browns a 7-to-1 trimming. The invaders picked up their run off Fred Marberry in the first round, but were virtually helpless before him thereafter. The Na- tionals were rather helpless, too until Sam West with a homer in the fifth deadlocked the game Then they stepped out in the sixth for a big inning to clinch the affair. Despite their victory, however, John- son's charges lost ground to the league- leading Athletics, Playing a double- header with the Indians and taking both games the A's advanced from 10'z to 11 games ahead of the Nationals. But the Nationals remain three games head of the third-place Yankees In scoring his tenth victory of the season and his eighth_in succession, Marberry limited the Browns to five hits and one base on balls. It was a cheap triple by Oscar Melillo that paved the way to the Browns' lome score Goose Goslin's single followed it. but after that first inning the aliens never got more than one hit in an inning Stewart, not so formidable against the Nationals this season as he was last, was quite effective in the first four frames, although over that stretch he was nicked for three hits. Two more were made off him in the fifth, Joe Kuhel singling after West had driven that homer over the right-field fence, and in the sixth five more safeties got the Nationals four runs. Stewart Out After Seventh. Stewart retired after going seven rounds, in which he had yielded 11 hits, and our old friend Garland Braxton left-handed his way through Washing- ton's eighth batting turn. Off Braxton the Nationals got just one bit to raise their total for the game to an even cn, but the hit happened to follow passes and meant more markers. hat cheap triple of Melillo's in the Brown's first inning was a measly loft to short right that would have been nothing more than a single had not the bail bounded oddly and gone by Dave Harris, who rushed in for a stop. As it was Melillo got around to the far corner and romped home when Goslin poked the ball to center. With the Nationals so weak against Stewart at the outset that run loomed larger and larger as the game went on to the fifth inning. Then with Ossie Bluege out of the way West socked that homer and it was a ball game again for Johnson's charges. o Grab Game in Sixth. | o They made gthe game all theirs in the & sixth, a buntfng attack playing an im- portant part in the four-run rally. Buddy Myer began the offensive with a single to left. Then Heinie Manush dumped the ball in front of the plate p | By the Associated Press | HILADELPHIA, July 25.—A crowd of 32,000 saw the Philadelphia Athletics run their winning streak to 13 straight today by taking both ends of a double-header with the Cleveland Indians. The cham- pions won the first game, 6 to 3, and putting on a two-run rally in the ninth of the second contest, won, 3 to 2. | Lefty Grove had the better of Wesley Ferrell for the second time this season | in the opening game. Ferrell was | solved for 11 hits, 4 of which were bunched in the seventh inning to give the Mackmen three runs that wiped out a Cleveland lead. Sergt. Connally pitched for the Cleve- land Indians in the second game. He had a 2-to-1 edge going into the last half of the ninth, when the A's put over the necessary two runs to win on Cochrane's sacrifice, Todt's sacrifice on | which Connally failed to catch Coch- rane at third and allowed Todt to reach first, and singles by Haas and Williams. | Cleve. Phila, ABF O A Seeds.rf. Bishop.2b... 3 dapp.2b Haas.cf Averi! c Morgan 1b if. Srwell.c Montagie.ss Ferreilp.... 3 owrwmon Totals P b5 cawsmomon Sw o ague. Eirg Seeds 3 SR T 30! ices—Miller. Bishop and Fox i, 4: Philadelphia. Off Ferrell. 6. off Grove. Fervell. 2, by Grove. 2. Um- MeGowan, Hildebrand and Time of game—1 hour and | Bases on balls— pires-_Messrs, Van Graflan, 57 minutes. Cleve Porter.if ] ol ooomomoommend > A ‘> P38l conmmsnssvoul FOR ] cosssnoomme® coonmmoumnw cocusnesrcs! Gl somsonomsao +Batted for | :Batted for Mo: Walberg in ninth. Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 G 0 2 0-2 Bhiladelphia .71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Runs— Hodapp. Averill, Bishop, Cochrane. Errors . Burnett. Williams, Foxx, Mc- Runs batied yatt, Heas (2). Wi Two-base Averill, Haas. Coch en base—Morgan.' _Sacrifice: Double plays—Bi 2): Williams, Leit o a, 11 McDonald, ir i- ms. - lly. Todt Foxx and_Willians. Philadelpnis ly, '5; off off i 2, jhning. pires—Messrs. | McGowan. ininutes. Walberg, Walber Grafl 2 hours ¥. 0 A ad 1 Motor Boat Enthusiasts Had Their Innings at Herald Harbor Yesterday || Dudley’s Record, 65, Puts Him Two Strokes Up at Half Way Mark in St. Paul Open Golf' BY PAUL MICKELSON. | Ssoctated Press Sports Writer | such an inspiration that he bagged an FLLER CLUB, St. Paul, Minn., eagle 3. Dutra, also putting well from & . h Syl SR A krilaieyNior |l comem s tgry took 34 bot] Wilmington, Del, led a par- | Five shots away from the Western & de over the Jight- |open champion came Densmore Shute, eling e Cloday with a |Hudson, Ohio, professional and star on 6 o ‘beat Horton | the American Ryder Cup team, and | “Lighthorse Harry” Cooper, the defend- ling champlon_from_Chicago. Shute, | who scored a 71 on his first round de- spite & heart-breaking 7 on the eight- ning fa record-smashing 65, Smith of Detroit and George Von Elm of Los Angeles by two ehots, at the halfway mark of the sizzling struggle for the $10,000 St. Paul open golf cham- plonship. The great round, which eclipsed the course record of G6 established earlier in the day by Harrison “Jimmy” John- ston of St. Paul, 1929 national amateur champion, gave the big fellow from Wil- mington a 36-hole total of 136 strokes, 8 under par, and the best record since he era of the new balloon ball. his 141 total, while Cooper, benefited by an old putter he resurrected, breezed in | with the same score for the same total. Six others had 142 totals to remain | within striking distance of the final 36 | holes tomorrow. One man was Percy | Alliss of Germany, who tied with the leader yesterday with a 69 and then took a 73 today. Alliss had trouble with | eenth hole, came in with & 70 today for | scove a deuce on the par 5 hole and got | 5 | COCHET'S PROWESS TELLS N DOUBLES |He and Brugnon Beat Perry and Hughes, Britons, in Four-Set Tilt. By the Associated Press UTEUIL, France, July 25.— Henri Cochet, still the | world’s greatest tennis | player, today sent France | into the final day of play in de- fense of the Davis Cup with & commanding lead of two victorieq to one over a fighting, but ape parently outclassed, English team, Paired with his partner of other heated tennis wars, Jacques (Toto) Brugnon, CocHet dominated the | play as they swept to victory over George P. Hughes and Charles Kingsley, English doubles pair, 6—1, 5—17, 6—3, 8—86. He meets Fred Perry, 21-year-old English public parks player tomorrow, while Jean Borotra plays England's number one, H. W. (Bunny) Austin. Eren the wost enthusiastic English !rooters can do little better than hope {for the best and expect the worst in the Cochet-Perry match. Perry was saved out of the doubles to give him the advantage of a dav |of rest after his hard-fought five-set victory over Borota yesterday, but even at his best he is hardly & match for the great Cochet. |~ The former ball boy of Lyons has not been playing up to his usual form this vear, but he showed against Aus- tin and in the doubles that the spark | of genius is still there. | 'He has always adopted the prac- |tice of playing himself into condition |and his improvement today over his | play against Austin indicates he will | be near the peak against the ambitious | Perry tomorrow. The Frenchman started out as though |to make short work of Hughes and | Kingsley, running off the first set at |6—1. Cochet was in fine form and ‘Brugrmn was as good. | But it was not over—yet. With Cochet easing off a bit from his scintilating form of the first set, the two English- men started a determined offensive in |the second set which carried them to | victory, 7—5, breaking through Cochet's own service in the eleventh game to give them the advantage and then | winning on Kingsley's service. | _Cochet dominated the play in the | third _set, ably backed by Brugnon. The Englishmen broke through Brug- non's service to start the set and then went ahead, 2—0. on Kingsley's, but Cochet bestirred hmself at that point and almost single-handed reeled off five | straight games. Kingsley staved off | defeat momentarily as he took his serv- Jice to make it 5—3. Then with Brug- non serving, Cochet killed everything Hughes and Kingsley could send back and the Frenchmen won, 6—3. Disdaining the 10-minute rest period | offered them the English pair started | the fourth set by winning four of the | first five games. Cochet and Brugnon seemed rattled by the unexpected rally. |But they pulled themselves togethes ran the set up to deuce, then six: |and broke through Hughes' service in |the thirteenth game for the margin | of victory, runnjng out the set on Brug- | non’s service. "SUN BEAU CLIMBS " TURF COIN LADDER Trails Gallant Fox and Zev After tl | " Dudley. whese sub-par 7l vesterday | { was only good for a tie for ninth place | |in the par-cracking field, had every- | and dusted to first ahead of Stewart’s throw. Joe Cronin followed with a bunt down the third-base line that looked so much a hit all the way that Lin Storti, Cabbot, winner of the first and second heats of the free-for-all event. Beneath d, of Towson, Md.. who, in her first racing effort, was victor by a nose in of Russell Kelsey of Edgewater. Md., capturing the runabotit Miss Ruth Kirby and Miss Stella Gausse, watching (Story on Page 2.) his putter today and failed to get any At the top, on the left, is Charles kind of a break. Another 142 shooter ' him is pictured Miss Maryland Codd, 16 years ol was Tony Manero, Long Branch, N. J., | the class A outboard event. Immediately above is a view e of game SCORES FIFTEENTH | ~cracking fiel rery | thing on his history-making trip around | ;o eccional, who got a 70 yesterday and ' race, and toj hington ians, 3 e E 2 " CHis t ) 3 D, at the right, are a pair of fair Washingtonians, who picked up the sphere, made no at | the sun-baked course today. His tee | BIOICr ace, and top, at the right, sre u pair of fair Washingloniens, Mis R iempt o hro% aa gocpone torea| STRAIGHT TURF WIN shots were prosieion, 22 SRbonsna | HA“_ l—- = = Mrs. Moody Skillful as Ever AHAN P”[;HES ' As She Allows Mrs. Harper Winning $19,450 Arlington Cup Race. BACHELORS RETAIN CHICAGO, July 25 (#).—Gallant old 3un Beau, winner of a dozen rich stakes, is now the third biggest money winner that ever dug his shoes into the Ameri- can turf. Before 30,000 cheering spectators, Sun Beau, owned by Willis Sharpe Kil- Schulte in center and Myer crossed | trifie erratic here and there, was gen- | with the tally that put the Nationals ahead. Bluege smacked a single to center and Manush dented the counting block. West then rammed a single | through the box to the middle field and Cronin crossed, while Bluege got to : erally fine. He toured the outward Vanderpool, Undefeated, Ties Mark | stretch in 34, 2 under . t-hmi bree'zm:‘ i d i with & 31, one of the greatest | made by Colin in 1906-07. Hiomp b %o 5 incoming rounds of golf, to post his Leaves Sprint Class. | to steal the great show, and to beat third base. Joe Kuhel sent Tom Jen- kins far back in right field for a catch |Von Elm and Smith for the lead in the | and that got Bluege to the final base. 72-hole struggle for gold. He collerled‘ nine birdies and went one shot over par on only one hole—ihe 186-yard | sixth, where he muffed a 5-foot putt. | “Twice he holed out 16-foot putts, and once, on the 355-yard eleventh, he scored a birdle 3 just when it looked s if he was due to go over par again | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—His record un- marred by defeat, Mrs. M. P. Allen" Vanderpool won his fifteenth consecu. tive race today as he stepped out of the sprint class for the first time to win the Greenfield Purse at Empire City. The purse was only $1,000, but the race proved the 3-year-old son of Campfire is something more than a sprinter. The triumph also put Vander- pool on even teyms with the famous Colin. which won 15 consecutive races in 1906 and 1907. The American rec- ord of 18 straight victories is held by Hindoo, made more than 40 years ago. Despite the fact he was carrying 121 pounds in his first race over the route, Vanderpool was made the 1-to-3 fa- | vorite. It took every ounce of his great speed and gameness, however, to get down in front of the Rancocas Stable's Arzb. Only a nose separated the pair, while Rocky News, which got away bad, | was just one-half a length to the rear. Vanderpool's time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:46's, nearly four seconds slower than the track record. The victory of Vanderpool over- shadowed the triumphs of T. M. Cassi- dy's Universe in the Eastern Stakes, the | Belair Stud’s Sir Ashley in the Knick- . erbocker Handicap and the great riding performance of Tommy Malley, who booted three winners past the judges’ stand. Passes Lead to Runs. In the eighth Braxton walked two and each walk meant a run. Harris led off the inning by strolling to first base. Bluege popped out, bat West drew a pass. Kuhel grounded to Jack Burns, but Roy Spencer dropped the ball in short right near the foul ‘ine for a double that sent over the pair on the runway. With Spencer's hit every member of the Nationals' line-up had crashed the safety column in the box score. Snared in Sixth > 3 2l somontanouad 55535501 ough Stewart. p Braxton. *Kimsey Je Beng Totals WASHINGTON. er. 2b > C1 A !by chipping in from within 10 feet of | CARDS T0 VICTORY Gains Eleventh Win of Year, 3-1, as He Holds Phils to Six Hits. the green. | Von Elm. the big business man of golf, and Horton Smith, back on the | game that made him the terror of the | fairways a vear ago, repeated their par- busting performances of yesterday by scoring 693, although each tossed away chances of 68s on the final green. & comparatively easy par 5. Smith muffed a 2-foot putt on that green, while Von Elm missed his chance for a birdle 4 frcm about 6 feet..- | Johnston, who gave the galleryites their greatest thrill until Dudley stormed in about two hours later with a new course record, ran his 36-hole total to 139 and later was tied by Olin Dutra, the Spanish caballero from Los | Angeles. Dutra scored a 71 yesterday, | tien §'ined the other four 70 breakers with a €9, to tie Johnston for fourth | place—three shcts away from the high- flying Dudley. | Johnston, who used only 30 putts on ! his brilliant round, scored a 32, 4 under par, going out, and returned with a 34. | On the final green he waiched Ralph <ingsrud, Fargo, N. Dak., professional, | By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, July 25—Wild Bill Hallahan pitched a six-hit game today to give the Cardinals a 3- to-1 victory over the Phillies and cinch his eleventh victory of the sea- son. The Cardinals have won 10 out of 12 starts with the Phillles. Pepper Mar- tin hit a single and a double and Wat- kins lammed out a homer in the first inning. A A Phila Brickeli.cf. Bartellss .11, ) o > S| mmnossons? B st. L. ABH 3 Adams.3b. 40 by Watkins.r’.. 4 2 4 Flowers.2b. 3 0 3 Collins. 1b. 30 i} 3y ison. : Gelbertss... 3 1 3 Hallahan,p. Benge.n... 1 2 1 3 0 ° it 1 0 0 2| conmsomes PUCTTITONS.+ SEVSI SN 1 swSsssuonl Marberry, p. . Totals . 3 *Batted for Stewart in eighth Score by innings 8t. Louis e Washington 000 s batted in ol onsonsscu? B! ooansmasono? | eooc0en0o! | soosass000-M Sl coanianmug sl s 21 inning. American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 7: St. Louis. 1. Philadelphia. 6-—3: Cieveland. New York 10: Detroit, 7 (11 Chicago, 7; Boston, 5. 0 0 ¥ ou- | e Ther, ekt | innings). Washington, 5. Bases . 2; off 1. Marberry. 5. Hits Standings in Major Circuits SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1931 ? 8! onountuws? | boms B mrmooomon? Totals ...31 3 n il Hafey, Martin. Er- ‘Runs _batted in—Watkins, Gelbert Tt vers to Collins. _Left K Bases Zaca Watkins, fins b T oo 7; St 23 National League g YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. TR . ik ond”_same, York, 5—1; By Ben ires—Messrs. urth, Time utes. . 8. ‘ew, Rearaon snd Ma- NfCiame—1 mour and 41 QUANTICO MARINES WIN 1 in 7 innings; off_Braxion, Losing pitcher—Stewart. Owens. Gelsel ~and s uorAuTuSEM mpires Moriarity. BUdEPeIUd | “oswomD. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterd: ‘West, Sena- tors, 1, Gehringer, gers, 1; Sewell, ‘Yankees, Bissonette, Robins, 1; Wat- kins, Cardinals, 1. The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Henry Yields Only Three Hits as Newport News Is Beaten. Quantico Marines defeated Newport News base ball club, 5 to 0, in one of the Devildog hurler this season. Hank Henry, who was on the hill for the Matines, held the civilian club to | three hits. allowed one base on balls and struck out eight. The Marines collected 6/51144 537 6144145404 61741 481,461 76137155402 9 4 8134 - .134140141144/45 48/35/59|—! Ruth, Yankees, 26; Klein, Phillies, 23 Foxx, Athletics, 19; Averill, Indians, 19; Ott, Giants, 17. Lleague totals: American, 365; Na- { tional, 326; total, 691, GAMES TOMORROW. Cleve. at Washington. Detroit st Boston. Chicago at N. Y. 8t, Louls atePhila. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Wash. Chicago at N. York. Detroit_at Boston. Fhils. at Cleveland. = ff Sweeney and G. Farson. nv’i‘hl;“nau‘:nflco team Wwill meet the Naval Operating Base Marines and the Norfolke Police in & dopble-header here tOmOrTow GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at St. . Boston at 8t. Louis. Brookizn at Oincin. Bkivn. at cincinnati. it Chicawo. Phl t Ohie . Others ok scheduled. N. ¥. at Pittsbureh, HAMPTON ROADS, Va, July 25.—; itched games turned in by a | BY BILL KING, ANCHESTER, Mass.,, July 25.— Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, Jr. who plays tennis just as skill fully as when she was Helen Wills, superchamplon, today crushed Calif., 6—0, 6—1, of the Essex County Club's invitation tournament. Mrs. Moody spent only 30 minutes routing her rival neighbor, who was given top national ranking this year be: | cause of Mrs. Moody's scanty tourn: ment play last season. Minor Leagues Southern Association. Chattanooga, 10; New Orleans, 9. Knoxville, 5; Nashville, 4. Atlanta-Memphis, rain. American Asseciation. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 5 (10 in- ngs). Indianapolis, 10; Louisville, 4. St. Paul, 10 Minneapolis, 6. Toledo, 6; Columbus, 5. International League. Baltimore, 9; Jersey City, 4. Toronto, 3-1; Buffalo, 1-5. Rochester, 12; Montreal, 5. Newark, 8; Reading, 6. Eastern League. S?flnfl'fldd, 8; Richmond, 6. Albany, 8; New Haven, 5. Hartford, ‘Bridgeport, 3. Norfolk, 10-5; Allentown, 0-4. Pledmont League. Greensboro, 5; Winston-Salem, Raleigh, 7; Asheville, 6. High Point, 7; Durham, 6. Texas League. Houston, 3; Beaumont, 2. | PWichita Falls, 7 Shreveport, 5. Three-Eye League. Peoria, 5-7; Evansville, 1-2. New York-Pennsylvania League. Harrisburg, 13-7; York, 3-1. Scranton, 8; Elmira, 0. Binghamton, 9-1; Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, 3; Hazelton, 1, - . Western League. Wichita, 5; Denver, 3. City, 12;-Omaha, 3, nil 2-7. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, ! in the final match | Only One Game in Net Fin al ‘The Oakland player's usually accu- rate service was instantly killed by Mrs. Moody's power and speed. and her usually keen strokes were so badly blunted by the fire that most of them popped outside or crashed into the net. During this flasco of a final, Mrs. Harper was outpointed 54—26, earned only five points to 15 and had 39 errors to Mrs. Moody’'s 20 in the 13-game match, The East got some satisfaction out of the tournament which attracted 20 of the 32 women given a ranking for their 1930 play, when Virginia Hillear: Philadelphia, “ and Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn., put up a valiant battle against Mrs. John Van Ry the former Marjorie Gladman of Call fornia, and Josephine Cruickshank, Stana Ana, Calif., and emerged with a 4—6, 11—9, 6—0 victory. Miss Hilleary and Miss Andrus out- lasted their rivals in the long second set, «which they gained by attacking their backhands and forcing nets, espe- cially by Mrs. Van Ryn, wife of ihe Davis Cup player. ‘Today's’ victory was the fourth Mrs. Moody has registered in the Eseex play, probably the best women's tournament conducted this season. She retired a bowl when she gained her third con- secutive victory In 1928. She remained out of the next two competitions, and her one-sided win over Mrs. Harper gave her a leg on the current bowl. In her overwhelming progress to the last round, Mrs. Moody defeated Mrs. Robert Morris, Boston; Margaret Blake, Lenox; Mrs. Mary J. Lamme, New York; Charlotte Miller, New York; Miss Hil- leary, and in her semi-final match, Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, Call & list of sturdy and seasonéd foes, egainst whom she lost only 20 out of 72_games. Mrs. Harper's progress was also im- pressive. Before she qualified for the final by defeating Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, the defending champion, she overcame Mary Greef, Kansas Cit; Mrs. J. D. Corbiere, Southboro; Mrs. P. B. Hawk, New York, and Polly Palfrey of Brookline, dropping 34 of her total of 98 games. Miss Morrill teamed with Dr. G. C. Caner of Boston, to win the mixed doubles final from Miss Blake and Rich- ard Harte of Boston, 4—6, 6—2, 6—1. KOZELUH BEATS TILDEN. , July 25 (#)—Willlam ‘world professional tennis defeated by Karel Ko- | straight year. star, lengths was . 3—86, 8—6, tion match here, mer, Binghamton, N. Y. walked away with the Arlington Cup, valued at $26950, at Arlington Park today. Outrun for three-quarters of a mile by Spanish Play and Gallant Knight, Sun Beau, the 6-year-old son of Sun \Bnar-Beautmll Lady, took after the leaders and when he’ was once settled Iin that long, rhytmic stride he mowed | DAR CHAMPIONSHIP Penn A. C. Close Second in National Regatta—Miller them down like chaff. | Victor in Sculls. 'Sun Beau finished two lengths ahead | of Mike Hall, winner of the $100,000 | Agua Caliente handicap, cracking the By the Associated Press. track r!l(:lm'd fol;‘}:hfdmlle-ln’d-lz-qulm!‘ s | route. He ran the distance in 2:01 4-5, B T B‘“’g' | clipping three-fifths of a second off the s crowd of more than 10.000 | record hung up by Mate in winning the 1 rowing followers the Bachelors | Arlington Classic & week ago. | Barge Club of Philadelphia re- | _Struggling in third place behind the | terrific pace of the winner was Gallant tained the Julius H. Barnes champlon- | righ "the ‘Western handicap.chame ship in the fifty-ninth regatta of the | pion. with Spanizh Plas, which inished G teur Oars- | Second to Mate, beating Twenty Gran Nationsl "‘55"5"""“‘:’ '"“l:;“ :‘tm in the classic, last in the field of four. | men, which came a cl o The purse grossed $26,950, of which Schuykill today. | $10.450 went to owner Kilmer. As & The Bachelors scored 122 points by | Tesult of his victory, Sun Beau siretched his wininngs in five years of turf cam- winning 7 of the 13 championships in | yoioning to $302,744, which moved him | the two days, while Penn Athletic Club | from fourth to third place in the list |of Philadelphia was the runner-up;%fmsclduenk "mner_;_.h moving ahead «Ia! % e Larkspur. ere are now only ith 1171,. Undine Barge Club, Phila- | fo Uelphia. ‘scored 69 points; New York two horses ahead of Sun Beau— ] | Gallant Fox and Zev. Gallant Fox, Aoy 1?17 v 453‘:“"1’ _,fld'lxmzi greatest money winner of the American Glub. Quiny, 1L, 431, turf, he won $328,165 and if Sun Beau S Arlington handicap next | Saturday at a mile and a quarter and sculling champion of the United States, | wing it he will become 4 B Tetained his title by beating his club- | money winner of all time. mate, Ken Myers of Olympic fame, | by four lengths in 7 minutes 3 3-5 sec- | onds. Rumllds.gugmm;.&:g !ifl;slon‘ R d { G 'f‘ finished a good third anc . Menne Tnished 8 e et Glub o New York| | LLCCOTdS O LTHIS was fourth. Emanuel J. McGreal, also of the| Bachelors, after winning a stirring | senior quarter-mile dash by a question 15 of inches from his clubmate, W. E. Gar- rett Gilmore, sat in the Bachelors’ win- ning senior quadruple sculls that also | included Gilmore, Myers and Miller. Bachelors' fourth victory today was in senior fours without coxswain. 2 1" The Penn A. C. sentor elght, which won an international title at Liege, Belgium, last Summer, was not ex- tended to win from Detroit Boat Club and three other crews in the fast time of 6 minutes .09 seconds. The Phila- delphians finished three lengths ahead | of Detroit, with New York A. C. senior | p; eight right on the Michiganders’ stern and the New York A. C. intermediate champions, fourth. Century Boat Club of St. Louis trailed the entire field. Thomas and Eugene Clark of the Undine Barge Club won in senior 145- | BuFke pound double sculls for the sixth | jones ‘They had two-and-a- Brown. to_spare over the Ita | SNy Masters, ... e ity ¥ 2 o o 2 4 2 B 8 PRS——-"T 0 X Houte e8! 25588 (e 19 cansesus ©o0000nc0 NN oNEacHs s 20 isS s S 0 B! 2 Beewas 2RNERBRTEBR0 - 24, SB2ATERARRERF LA $258.,3288 00 Mo aoo watie B2 PR PO - O ANt 08 LS NI O | ormrcnnos nkas -85 Rw! coooso0c00sanONOImONNA %' commronocasaucunecstn ] 5 In'gs Gam.Com. Marb'ry " Rhen i p Burke.. [ FEEE: PC FEC crew of