The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 37

pra FINANCIAL On 9, 10, 11, 12 AUTO NEWS With Trotter and Pacer On the Running Track BASEBALL NEWS Shot and Shell Dogdom Boxing Wrestling PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1931 a Mrs. Hurd Defeats Glenna Collett at Roslyn; Albertus Wins Phila. Amateur Title 32,000 SEE MACKS TOP BROWNS 1 0-3 AND 14-1 Twenty Grand Captures Belmont; Mrs. Jessup Wins District Tennis Title EARNSHA W'S ARM AND BAT CURB FOES AFTER HENCE GUMS MP IRKS IN 811 AND CUBS WIN I Fit BUI GROVE SNARES OPENER i How They Stand Big Ktghl-hander tias Home Run and 3 Singles As Those A's Were Making Mincemeat of Brownies jliiti (FT'. lif mm y( -tc 7p; ill ,3 $4 lite-, wvT as He Limits St.

Louis I Visitors to Five Wallops AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Athletics, 10; St. Louis, 3 (first game). Athletics, 14; St. Louis, 1 (second game). Washington, Cleveland, 9.

Boston, Detroit, 1. New York, 11; Chicago, d. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Spins Four Birdies in Row to Conquer National Titlist, 4 and 3 Ray Collides With Hurst, Causing Muff, Then Makes Things Worse Tossing Into Centre Field Heo'mg, Sub for Cochrane, Big Gun in Opener With Timely Homer and Pair of Singles How They Stand Mrs. Barlow's Victory Clinche Criscom Triumph Edith Quier Beats Mrs.

Anderson, Who Takes Helen Hicks' Place Chicago Collects Three in Penultimate Frame and Gains 7 to 6 Victory; Dudley Wilts; Arlett Hits Eleventh W. L. Pc. Athletics 38 12 .760 Washington 35 17 .673 New York 26 21 .553 Cleveland 25 26 .490 Chicago 19 29 .396 Boston 19 29 .396 St. Louis 17 29 .370 Detroit 19 35 .353 By JAMES C.

ISAMINGEB qo nnn men and women the Mworld's champion Athletics raked the I ti shlD both fore and aft In From a Staff Lorretpondcnt, the double bill at Shibe Park this CHICAOO, 111., June 13. The Phillies were about to win a ball game from the Cubs this afternoon Today's Schedule Athletics at Cleveland St. Louis at Washington Detroit at New York Chicago at Boston afternoon. 1 They took both games by bulging 6 to 4, when Ray Benge entered on the scene and gummed up the ROSLYN. L.

I June 13. Down from the wilds of vhe Canadian woods, from the azure waters ot the tropical Atlantic, from the dunes of Scotland and the moors of England, there came a phantom host to this fielding enterprise of his calmer mates and precipitating a panic. scores, wuumig -ov ieven humbling their opponent worse tin the second, which they captured 11 in 1 ine uuds took advantage of three errors in the inning and an unscorcd butting of Hurst by Benge to chase quiet Long Island village today, a somber company of shadowy forms 1 Before the long afternoon came to ia end the Athletics were making tithe Missourians like it. In the two they scored twenty-four runs, vnninnsed twentv-eight hits, while across three runs to win, 7 to 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago Phillies 6.

New York Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis Boston 0. How They Stand The victory made it a clean sweep of the four-game series and for the second successive day two Philly homers were nullified, the ones to they helped themselves to no fewer hn sixteen bases on balls.

1 Connie Mack used his two biggest day being by Arlett, his number pitching shots, Robert Moses urove eleven and a later one by Whitney good for three runs. It was an interesting game up till the point Benge made the contest W. L. Pc. St.

Louis 31 16 .660 New York 29 19 .604 Chicago 29 19 .604 Boston 25 24 .510 Brooklyn 23 28 .451 Pittsburgh 21 28 .429 Phillies 20 28 .417 Cincinnati 18 34 .346 ridiculous with his wild dashing about the diamond to the utter con fusion of his amazed mates. The Cubs got off to a one-run lead in the first inning, Cuyler scor ing after getting on with a single lORMSIIY YmmmL. to raise their ghostly voices ln silent acclaim to a graying Scotswoman imbued with the spirit of Peter Pan. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who was wending her way around the wind-swept golf courses of her native heath before the dawn of the twentieth century, was the woman to whom they raised their eerie chorus.

For today, on the links of the Engineers Country Club, the 48-year-old Philadelphia golfer, summoned from out of the past the finest of those shots with which she thrice won the four most coveted national women's championships in the golfing world, to defeat the five-time United States titlist, Glenna Collett, 4 and 3, in the No. 1 match of the New York-Philadelphia team clash for the Philadelphia Challenge Cup, better known for its doner, Clement A. Grlscom, 2d. Mrs. Hurd Triumphs Three down at the fourth green, Mrs.

Hurd finally caught up to the Iron-handPd queen of American golf on the tenth, halved the eleventh in nnr. ntlH thnn cti.iis.b- nv a. Today's Schedule Phillies at St. Louis (two games). racKing up ms eieveuui win in wic "opener, while George Livingstone fEamshaw earned his tenth conquest I in the second.

Each of these pitch-ling nonpareils have been beaten only liwice. The profited by Stewart's iwildnesS in the first game and they "imade their limited number of hits -f count. The master blow was a ihome run by John Heving with two on base in the fourth that cut Stewart down to the champions' size. i That Madcap Earnshaw not only jj held the Browns to five hits in the I econd game, but he took the initia- tt the bat, leading with three ingles and his second home run of I he week, a majestic drive that 1 odged high upstairs in left. New York at Cincinnati (two The Phillies first hit was made by Brickell after two were out, followed by a walk to Bartell.

Wilson then backed against the screen ln deep centre to pull down Klein's mam games). Boston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Brooklyn moth wallop. The Phillies got a man as far as second in the first inning without Indians on the Sabbath, but they the aid of a hit. Brickell walked return immediately to Philadelphia with the Cleveland team to play and after Bartell had been called out on strikes, stole second. Klein fouled to Hemsley and Arlett pop them at Shibe Park on Monday, when the world's championship ped to Grimm.

banner will be unfurled. Chicago put over a run ln their half of the first, Cuyler opened with a single to right, and went to sec The American League's ace sidewinder met another mighty lefthander in the first game and it ended in Robert Moses Orove getting a Jim Londos headlock on Walter Stewart and throwing him in exactly ond while English was being thrown straight women's birdies to end the out. Hornsby walked, then Stephen The Hurd-Collett card with women's par: son singled to right, Cuyler scoring and Hornsby stopping at second. Wilson fanned and Hemsley fouled to two hours. I'ar out Illirrf mi, r.

4 4 4 4 (1-40 5 6 4 4 4 48 4 4 4 5 4 7-4S It was Grove's eleventh success of the season as against two defeats. Stewart lost his fourth game of the Hurst. Arlett Hits Another coiu-it. out I'ar lu ft llurrl In 4 lollctt la The Phils took the lead in the 4 i 5 4 5 year and has seven conquests to console him. Grove kept the Missourians' seven hits well spaced out excepting in the fourth when they made two runs, The gmaRhlncr vinrnrv IlliiliS mvhii; 1U.U1UCU Uy the PhiiRriplnhta VAtnron tlrVin ham Al Simmons shot off rive base blows during the afternoon, while Dykes and Jimmy Foxx had tour each.

Foxx drove in five runs during the day and scored five more himself, 'tle in both games he gave his st aelding display since being 'tufted to third. He and Todt took defensive honors in both games. The shortage of inflelders was st understood in the eighth in-iing of the second game, when Connie Mack replaced Max Bishop with Pitcher Eddie Rommel. Bishop, who is playing in spite if an injured groin, tired rapidly ran so much exertion, as he cov-red lots of ground in both contests, had to leave and Rommel succeeded him, but did not have a fielding chance in the Kwo rounds he performed. The crowd was the second big-wv year' topped only that Mw the twin ojd with the Yankees.

the Athletics left for uereland, where they will play the the first of which was Arlett's number eleven homer that led off the sixth, when they massed three blows inning. Jurges threw out Whitney. captured the United States, British, Scotch and Canadian titles three times each, ln addition to her recent aiuisition of the Bermuda chamDionshln nrnveri ii.h in but Hurst was the victim of a circus barehand stop by Grimm for the to score one run. This was the only round of the iilij? in which Lefty looked shaky and it took a flashy double play to extricate him out of the predicament at the small cost of one marker. The heroes of this achievement second out.

Wiiiingham then came along with a double to right-centre spiration to her Quaker City team- and stopped at third while Davis mat mey went out ana scored a totallv unpynertprl O.A frlitmnr. Mack's Merry men came back with a ruth yesterday, kicked aiide the hapless Brownies in a twin bill, delighted some 32,000 fans and gained a bit on Washington in the American scamper. Upper shows Kress being nailed trying to steal second in the final tilt of the day at Shibe Park. In lower John Heving is just hitting that homer which added a thrill to the opening encounter. was beating out a smash off Malone's glove.

Dudley cracked the first pitch for a double to left, which scored over the metropolitan women to win the Griscom Cup for the first time since 1928. were Jimmy Foxx and Phil Todt. Foxx smothered Kress' ripper in dazzling style and Todt completed the double play when he shoveled a Wiiiingham, Davis stopping at third. Brickel filed to Wilson for the third out. Philadelphia hnrl rtpfpatArl TtnettM GREENTREE ACE SETS 10-5 nn ThllrRrlnt urhlla Mpn, Vn.b ties 10 SEE BOUT In the last of the fourth the Cubs hlJmhlprt thP RflU StaU iib Continued on 2d Page, 1st Column yesterday.

Boston was the defend regained the lead. Hemsley, Jurges and Grimm singled ln succession. RECORD IN TRIUMPHl ing L-upnuiuer. new xorKs cnances fnr lllrninfr hoplr Htp niiotam n.a-K Hemsley counting on Grimm's single. KELLY Oil 37TH 1 Malone fanned, but with a double hurt considerably by the absence of their No.

2 player, Helen Hicks, who play in front of him, Bartell let Cuy- ler grounder get past him, Jurges scoring and Grimm taking third. wun ine eastern crown Thursday afternoon by underscoring Mrs. Hurd in the play-off for the title. VIRGINIA HILLEARY BRUSHED ASIDE BY MRS. JESSUP IN FINAL FOR TENNIS TITLE By DORA LURIE Bartell had better luck on English's grounder, however, and this time Sun Meadou) Surprises by Beating Jamestown for Place as Twenty Grand Wins by Eight Lengths; 50,000 See St.

Germans Colt Snare Classic WILD AT 7TH fiNWUAL EAST FALLS REGATTA Atlantic City Kid Unseats Pilot, But Beaches Safely on Mud Flat Helen Hirks Missing The Inwood tri rl mtiinriprtw1 In. started a double play which was com pleted by Wiiiingham and Hurst. Strilctions to hp renrlv in rpp nff it The Phils knotted the count at Youngsters All Even at End 3 and 3 all after filling the bases in the fifth. Bartell led off with an Infield single and Klein walked. Arlett sent a long fly to Stephen onn e.

jessup, of Wil-, known quantity, while Miss Hilleary is wen of 27 Holes in Magnificent Duel for Title wa duo VUIUC- foad, and her surprising easy S8ht Mt victry, 6-1. 6-1, over son, and Bartell took third after the catch. Whitney popped to Hornsby for the second out, but the bases were filled when Hurst walked. Bar Al Nagel Cobbs Creek Alumnus Tabs 4 a ju ann arnvea nrtcen minutes late. The officials in charge, alter waiting ten minutes for her appearance, declared her disiuallfled to compete and the entire New York lineup waa moved up.

This placed Mrs. J. Laroque Anderson against Edith Quier and the Huntingdon Valley and Brkshiie girl proceeded to make it.2-0 for Philadelphia by defeating the Cherry Valley stars, 4 and 3. Mrs. Clarence S.

Vanderbeck, another former national champion, kept the ball rolling for the Quakers by conquering Mrs. Henry March 5 and 4, while Frances Williams, the nineteen-year-old Pottstown miss. Pilots to Win tell scored and the other runners moved up on Hemsley's passed ball. Miss Wild-in Class wood er, Mrs. Katherine E.

Hitts' Sun Meadow. Twenty Grand, after allowing Jamestown to set the pace for most of the first mile, came with such a sensational closing rush that the brilliant son of St. Germans-Bonus set a new record for the Belmont classic. The winner's time for the mile and a half was 2 minutes, 29 3-5 seconds. This knocked two Beconds off the record of 2.31 3-5, set a year aso by the combination of Earl Sande and Gallant Fox.

Twenty Grand's performance under a fine ride by Continued on 2d Page, 4th Column on Final Hole to Bring Great Contest to Conclusion By ALAN GOULD BELMONT PARK, N. June 13 (A. Bearing down the stretch with the speed of a runaway locomotive, Mrs. Payne Whitney's celebrated bay colt, Twenty Grand, settled the battle for American three-year-old honors today abruptly with a smashing victory over Jamestown, the 1930 Juvenile king, in the historic Belmont Stakes. The winner of the Kentucky Derby romped home a good eight lengths in front and whipped Jamestown so soundly that George D.

Widener's colt faltered and was nosed out for second place by the only other start and Events Phil Falls Again, was guilty of double faulting twice, once in each set. As for hard-fought deuce sets there were only two and they occurred in the first frame with rallies necessary but once after forty-all count to give Mrs. Jessup both games. The Wilmington matron, mother of two children, one of them eight, performed with the litheness and grace which eased some of the lacing which she was administering to her Cricket Club rival. In the second set, the newly-crowned title-holder packed a 5-1 game lead on her side.

Miss Hilleary snatched the next to save herself from a shellacking for Mrs. Jessup pulled out of the next which went to deuce three times, and it was all over. Won Title Back in 1925 Mrs. Jessup back in 1925 captured 'suua Hilleary, fourth nationally Player, in the finals of the rty-flrst annual Pennsylvania -and States championship tennis at the Merion Cricket Harford, yesterday morning fi comment. HiUeary, pretty Philadelphia on CJU? woull beaten Wron15 tne Wllming- a n8econd onIy to Molla 8titeri.Mallory ln the United entirely unexpected "reev Je.Tp' recent return to tnan three warn.

Last Time, Maybe LONDON. Jimi- IS (A If Thil SiDlt. By STAN BAUMGAP.TNER Cocky, confident and colorful. Bob Albertus, 23-year-old linksman of the Lansdowne Country Club, was yesterday crowned amateur golf More than 5000 persons gayly bedecked men, women and children added their color totiie green of ths banks of the ptcturc3qu3 Schuylkill yesterday afternoon as a host of crews and a horde of outboard motor contestants thrilled and were chilled in the seventh annual East Falls Regatta. Three nf rhp anlrowl? Ir, tv.

Continued on 3d Page, 6th Column Ilrltiiin'ii floor-ridden hpnvvivpielit. llv. up fn hi word lie whs knocked out. tontglit for tlie In't time. Wlille weiftlilnr In for hln fifteen-round nuitrl, Willi Ij.rrr I'anadlnii neffro liearyweiirlit.

l'lill. wlio Miffered eonple of Agonizing- foiilg In a recent American cam-luilgn and tlien wna knocked out It Young champion of the Philadelphia dis trict when he won a sensational 37- Slrllillng. announced that lie would neTer fight again If lie loat to the negro. added still another point for Philadelphia, by upsetting Mrs. Thomaj Hucknall, 3 and 1.

At this point Catherine Singer, came in with New York's first victory. Mrs. Helen Stetson, the third former American champion in the Philadelphia llne-un heine her victim oy a 2 and 1 count. Mrs. Philip Corson yanked the Pennsylvanians back on the right track by shooting fine golf against Martha Parker to win by 2 and 1.

Three victories in a row put the metropolitan team right back in the JOHN SHIBE' ETHEL RUTH WINS WANAMAKER TROPHY hole match from young Bill Kelly, An Hour or ao later nalna knocked out the lormer uiiliali cuuuililon two round. A right to the eliln folded Phil lip for nine board events went swimming in ths Schuylkill's cooling waters-Hwo as a result of upsets and the third as a result of being bounced from his place of vantage at the helm of his boat, which meanwhile, without guide or purpose, went caraening IN DEL A WARE YA CHT RA CE In the ttrat and another nnlxhed him one minute after the atart of the The hout waa fought In a fifteen-foot ring, rather than twenty, to provide more action. A crowd of SU.IKNI aaw the hout fn the Olceiter stndlom and hooted the outcome. Phil weighed 213 nounda, l.aina 2ft5W. lBCt that she ran Miss Into i0VeT.the court Bnl wit hak? flitting enough errors the spectacle ock to th! matron's bom fv Skles- Vlr8lnia Just fresh r.rtoln?ntns' tennis tour in It contract.

haLdmaf w'tness the tall maid John Shibe's big 36-foot speedboat Continued on 4th Page, 1st Column Khan CI Results of Past Griscom Cup Play over ine river until it had banked Itself on the shore nearly a half mile from the place where it had lost its pilot. The day was drawing to its dese, the spectators were stretching themselves in preparation for their departure and the officials were figuring the winner of the previous races in short, the final event of the programme was being run off. Ben Riziey, Atlantic City contestant at the control of his Atlantic of th- au the earmarks of a5 fi, women's matches Jf'tlj 'PZe awuts were removed 4 iilHleL.Mra- led 2-1 of Paxon Hollow, in the final round at the Llanerch Country Club. Not within the past five years has the final round of the amateur tournament developed such a thrilling, exciting battle as that between the two youthful prodigies of the local links. From the first hole in the morning until the final dramatic click of Albertus' ball into the cup on the thirty-seventh green it was a nerve-tingling combat.

Each made brilliant recoveries from seemingly fatal positions Each negotiated breath-taking putts and each showed a sangfroid and grit under pressure that a Hagan, a Bobby Jones, a Tommy Armour would have been glad to have shown. Never were the combatants more than two holes apart, and on the final round of nineteen holes Albertus, the ultimate champion, never had the advantage until the seventeenth hole. Kelly then deadlocked the match and sent the battle into what is believed to be the first extra hole una uue, out inat tropny became the possession of Mrs. Maurice Fremont-Smith (the former Molly Dixon Thayer) two years ago, so the Wilmington star will need two more legs on the one she carried home yesterday to claim It for keeps. Her present form should take Mrs.

Jessup up the scale in first ten rankings providing it is not a flash in the pan. But her victory over Sarah Palfrey, Boston darling and Wight-man Cup star, last week in Sears Cup play seems to dispel any notion that she will not continue to carve her niche once again. Titles are by no means a novelty to Mrs. Jessup for she is holder of eleven national emoiems of supremacy, practically all of them for doubles honors. Miss Hilleary, however, was to secure a bit of revenue by pairing later in the day with Dorothy An-drus, Stamford, to win the doubles for the third straight time and the trophy permanently for the accomplishment.

The Hilleary-An-drus, the youthful 21-year-old combine which did Europe together in uuual set. 1 Was o. ni.i.i Ethel Ruth won two stirring races on the upper Delaware River yesterday, to win the classic John Wan-amaker Trophy from seven prominent rivals in the feature of the opening day events of the Delaware River Yacht Club at Torres-dale, The big sedan type craft was handled by Commodore Billy Fret-tag, of the Westville Power Boat Association. And Bill turned in two close victories, both of them after coming up from behind, to take the trophy. Bill hopes it is only the beginning of a big year for Shibe-owned boats for the baseball and speedboat devotee this summer, for Shibe's new $25,000 Gold Cup racer is now nearing completion and will heat, and won the second heat by the slim margin of only 7 seconds in a whirlwind finish.

In each heat the boat averaged about 40 miles per hour. Ethel Ruth was awarded the Wanamaker trophy with a perfect score of 800 points. Second place went to Ed Burrell's Osprcy II, with a second and a third place, totaling 685 points, while John Wanamaker, new 250-horsepower Chrlscraft Pooche II, entered in its maiden race, finished third in the point tally, with a total of 613 points. Big Entry of Cruisers While principal interest centred in the Wanamaker trophy event, another headliner brought forth the largest entry in several years, when cruiser racing celebrated its debut with the annual race for the new Delaware River Yacht Club trophy. Ukeable player tta tended by and the neighboring Reds Rolfe, Green Star, May Join A's Robert A.

(Reds) Rolfe, captain and star shortstop ot the Dartmouth baseball nine, la said to have agreed to join Connie Mack's Athletics ln the near future. Although Rolfe denied signing at the Penn-Dartmouth game yesterday afternoon he admitted conferring with Mack during the morning. Rolfe, who Is considered one of the best inflelders in college ranks, ts expected to report in the near future. City Kid, was pressing hard the wake of the leader in this, tne Clasi four and a half-mile outboard race, as the bojs started rounding Year Winner 1900 Haw York. 1901 Nfw York, tl' Bostos.

1903 Boawn, 1904 Boa ton. 1905 New Yoik. IMS Phll.dli'h:. 1907 Bob ton. 19C8 Boa ton.

1909 Now York. 1910 roatoa. 1911 Boaton. 1918 Philadelphia. 1913 Boaton.

11 fhUaiUlphia. Year Winner 1915 Ph Udelphia. 1910 New York. 1917 Worlrl War. 1911 World War, 1919 New York.

1930 Philadelphia. 13S1 Boitoa. I Kt New York. 1923 New York 19Z4 Boston. IMJ New York.

Boiton. 19S7 New York. 198 Philadelphia. 1U9 New York. 1930 Boatoft.

30 aunutM championship fro th0Ut any siBn of a Tne defender of the court SL! banged lnt0 umes for good mea- JP'eof her poor control. oa twelve place- do.Hracquet' whUe Mlss mSS? over nine of the wietjr aces were an un- the hrsi turn. Al Nagel, in Miss Wildwood held a slight advantage, but the gap was so very slight after the boys had rounded the buoy that they appeared to be almost on even terms. Suddenly Rizley's craft hit a roller sent soon be actively in the game. Freitag drove the boat to victory by 1 minute 14 seconds' margin on Continued on 4th Pae, 4th Column corrected time ln the first ten-mile Continued on 5th Page, 1st Column Continued on 6th Page, 1st Column Continued on 4th Page, 7th Column 4.