Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

9- PARTS-- PART TWO a vaty NEWSPAPER Park 1Newa. Editor fal. Real Estate. Review. 2-800rtins.

0 3Metropolltan. 4Comics. 3Want Ads. Autos. Part.

9Women's Features. Faahiens. 7Graphie Weekly. Drama. Movies.

8Soelety. Retorts and Travel. 9Picture Section. SPORTS AUTOS, MARKETS THE GREATHST THE 'WORLD'S GREATEST 4 A SEPTEMBER 13 1936. OS Ril CRCS 5011 :0 0 PERRY, ALICE MARBLE WIN U.

S. TENNIS TITLES 17ARNEKE STOPS NEVI YORKERS IIITH 4 HITS FOREST HILLS PPLING LEADS HACK WITH HREE SINGLES NEW TENNIS CHAMPIONS CROWNED AT San Francisco Girl Dethrones Helen Jacobs I Stroke Analysis I Cavarretta, Jurges Knock Homers. Thitehead Allows Only Six Hits. rOREST HILLS, N. Sept.

12, A stroke analysis of the final matches in the United States tennis tournament today follows: MISS MARBLE. MISS JACOBS. Aces 2 2 Placements 28 9 Outs 39 48 Nets 26 16 Double faults 2 0 Total points S4 78 PERRY. BUDGE. Aces 11 9 Placements 40 45 Outs 65 60 Nets 62 66 Double faults 6 3 Total points 180 181 BY EDWARD BURNS.

Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) New York, Sept. Warneks this afternoon showed the world that he's unlike a lot of other ballplayers in that he is not the least bit askeered of the New York Giants. The lank Arkansan, who shut out the league leaders in Chicago, 1 to 0, on Aug. 31 again starred the Giants today as the Cubs evened the season series with a 6 to 0 victory in which.

Long Lon yielded four singles and walked one batsman. The Cubs thus said farewell to the Polo grounds for the year with a record of eleven victories in twenty-two games. Therefore, they can blame the rest of the league, one way or another, because the Giants are leading them by five games. 1.rf..5...,wow,............. 6, :tl.4 1 t-- .7 C.3'170, .40 ..,0 ..7.5.,,,,:.:., T4F.x:7.".04M 0 4, .:44, ....1,, (..

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I. if 44- 4 :4 'I'f I I 7.1 RI' 5,, 7 4' (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Forest Hills, N. Sept. Achieving the most cherished goal of his career, Fred Perry of England won the United States singles tennis title for the third time today to become the first foreigner ever to gain permanent possession of the championship trophy. The Briton's triumph came after Alice Marble of San Francisco climaxed a comeback campaign by dethroning Helen Jacobs as the national women's champion by scores of 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Perry, three times winner of the all-England championship and backbone of the all-conquering British Davis cup team the last four years, defeated Don Budge, 22 year old redheaded Californian, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6, 10-8, in a match played partly in rain and before a capacity audience of almost 14,000. The crowd cheered wildly, heightening the tension displayed by. the contestants who frequently protested 'officials' decisions. Weather Fair for Women. Cavarretta Hits Homer.

The run that was enough to decide the issue, the first run of the game, was scored on a homer by Phil Cavarretta with one out in the fifth. It was Phil's No. 8 of the year, and like his No. 6 and No. 7 was knocked off Schumacher.

It will be recalled that on Aug. 33 Phil emerged from a term on the Cub bench to knock a first inning homer off Schumacher and came back to the feat in the third inning. After that Gus Mancuso vowed Publicly that he would eat a bale of hay in Times Square if Cavarretta ever got another homer off Schumacher or any other first line Giant pitcher. After the game some of those who heard the boast were out looking for a bale of hay. Well, the Cavarretta sock seemed to set off a fuse.

Before the inning was over the Cubs had scored three more runs, on a single by Bill Herman, a walk to Frank Demaree, Stan. Hack's single backed up by panicky errors by Mancuso and Schumacher and a single by Augie Galan. The Cubs knew that four runs would be enough to protect Warneke but they added two more runs in the sixth. Bill Surges knocked his first homer of the year and Warneke scored on a single, an error by Dick Bartell and a fly by Herman. i I -e ifiCP4; 7 7 ri 4 :1 :2., Merrill Hall, president of the United States Lawn Tennis association, presents cup to Alice Marble of San Francisco following her ViCiOry over Helen in finals of national women's tournament at Forest Hills, N.

yesterday. Miss Jacobs was trying for her fifth United States title; but was thwarted, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, by her 23 year old fellow Californian. A crowd of witnessed the upset. Associated Press Wirephoto.1 '0 4 i i lizk.44..ww.. ii-tgleAgoot BY IRVING VAUGHAN.

'he White Sox kept moving again terday at the pace necessary to away from those trying to dise their right to second place. Jim kes' Happiness Boys lathered the iletics, 5 to in the season's finale the two teams, thus main-fling a one and one-half game aditage over the pursuing Washing' Senators, who will be today's call. The triumph was the Sox's hth in their last nine games. duke Appling made excellent use the occasion. The dashing Allan), who rates No.

1 among big time )rtstops at present, sneaked back first place among the major gue hitters with an average of 1 after an absence of several weeks. made the advance on three sins and might have had a fourth if official scorer had made proper owance for the infield puddles ich survived the deluge of the pre-)us evening. Whitehead Is Right. rwo of Luke's hits figured in the a collection off Lee Ross, one of a many foundlings Connie Mack eps finding at crossroad grocery )res and fresh water colleges. The -newhat frail Ross wouldn't have en bad if two innings could have en eliminated.

In the third he was iled for four hits and the first two ns of the afternoon. In the fifth was nailed again, this time for ar hits and three runs. Jack Hayes Rip Radcliff, as well as Appling, a hand in both these productive Adents. In the si.X. other innings was touched for only four safes.

rhe Athletics' efforts as hitters reited mainly in a lot of futile swing; against John Whitehead, who owed no signs of worry over the ix that frequently makes victory 13 difficult to attain. Although ghtly wild, Whitehead permitted ly four hits in eight innings, two the four by Russell Peters, who edits himself with being a shorty. Peters hit another safety in the nth, later getting around to the ate to ruin Whitehead's shutout. Sox Miss Opportunities. Two passes and an error gave the a full house in the first inning, It it didn't appear until after two re out and faded when Jack Hayes unced to Ross.

The second inning jered them a better chance but it is wrecked because Piet didn't make lowance for the muddy travel. Piet I off with a single to left and well singled to right. Piet tried to to third, but was so long in getlg out of the gumbo around second that he was thrown out by Pucaelli. Meanwhile the Athletics weren't ithout opportunities. An error and hit batter put two on with one tt in the first inning, but Johnson tiled out and Higgins lined to Aping.

In the second Peters and Ross ngled after two were out, and Finy wasn't able to help them along. aey also had two men on in the ird after two were out. Johnson and iggins walked, whereupon took the situation in hand by spatching Puccinelli on strikes. Bunch Some Hits. The Sox bunched four hits in their ilf of the third, but only three of tem figured in the production of vo runs.

Radcliff started with a ngle to right and slid into third on reevich's single to center, Kreevicn ent to second on the throw in. fter Rosenthal had been thrown out oss cut loose a wild pitch, on which adcliff scored and Kreevich took Bonura grounded out, but Apsing singled to right, sending Kreech home. Jack Hayes also singled, at Ross got out of the mixup on iet's pop to Higgins. The three run operation in the SnA Ith was perfornied on four hits. The rst of these was Appling's single to ght with one out.

He went to third a Jack Hayes' double to left. Piet Miss Marble realized an ambition that appeared imminent in 1934 until she was stricken ill during the French hard court tournament in Paris. The statuesque San Francisco blonde gave a superb exhibition of tennis to end Miss Jacobs' hopes of becoming the first player to win the championship five times in a row. The women's final was played under ideal conditions, the weather being warm and dear. The crowd was partial to Miss Jacobs at the start because the 29 year old Berkeley player has been a favorite here for several years.

But it was forced to shift its sentiment, marveling at Miss Marble's play as she completely outclassed Miss Jacobs in the last two sets. Perry was the "happiest man in the world" after he blazed over the last of eleven service aces for the winning point. Indeed, by his own admission, it was the most difficult match of his long successful career, Budge's fine playing, the riotous crowd, and the weather taken into consideration. Perry Remains Cool. 6 Purdue Stars Seriously Hurt in Heater Blast World Series Opener Is Set for Sept.

30 ROCK WINS CRETE STAKE BEFORE 12,000 New York, Sept. National league pennant winner whether it's the Giants, Cardinals, or Cubswill be host to the New York Yankees and the first two games of the 1936 world series, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. No Giant Reaches Third.

And getting back to Warneke's pitching: The Giants did not get a runner to second until two were out in the seventh and never did get a runner to third. In the first 6 23 innings only two batsmen got to first. Ripple singled in the second and Terry singled in the fifth. With two out in the seventh Ripple singled again and became the lone arrival at second when Warneke issued his only pass to Terry. It was the seventeenth shutout scored by Cub pitchers this years While excellent pitching was no novelty, the sprightly, confident attitude of the supporting cast had its novel elements.

The Cubs waited too long before putting on a rally in the first inning. Schumacher tossed out Allen and Cavarretta flied to Moore, after which singles by Herman and Demaree and a pass to Hack filled the bases. Galan flied to Ripple. Moored Bartell and Ott were retired by the Cub infield in the home half of the opening inning. ::41,14 4104 4..,,,, i 4 -4: i i ,1: F'' :7 i1.

0,010,34, --t-mi41'- :7, .04 ,:4, 7 e.r,ve, 6.r.,...,,,...,,,..!1,74I,..,i...,1.:,..,.,...6. 4- 1 in i i 'V-, "4.. -at 1 -mtk, 1,, 'v- 7.,., I 1 so .:::4,.:.:, i 1 1 iee 4:::: '1'''''''''. ''c Lafayette, Sept. Six members of the Purdue football squad were in a hospital tonight recovering from burns suffered in an explosion of a heater stove in the shower room.

They are Carl Dahlbeck, Lyndon- ville, veteran guard; Tom McGannon. Evansville, veteran half back; Lowell Decker, Reading, veteran full back; Pat Malaska, Crawfordsville, half back; James Maloney, Oak Park, guard; and John Drake, Chicago, veteran full back. Out Several S'ireeks. Physicians said Dahlbeck was thl. most seriously burned.

In addition to deep burns on the feet and ankles Dahlbeck suffered superficial burp', on the legs and body. He also dislocated a shoulder in his haste to get out of the flames. The physicians stated Dahlbeck, McGannon, Decker, Maloney, and Malaska probably would be confined to the hospital for two or three weeks, or possibly longer." Drake was expected to be released within a day or so. Budge twice came within two I points of fulfilling the hopes held for him in his first appearance in the championship final. He had his big chances in the tenth and sixteenth games of the final set, leading 54 and 8-7, with the score at deuce each time against Perry's service.

Verging on victory, the pressure weighed heavily on the slightly built, elongated American, while Perry, an experienced campaigner, remained cool. The first Perry alleviated the pressure by aceing Budge with a vicious forehand placement and then ended all danger for the moment by forcing Budge to hit hurriedly and bat the ball out of bounds. In the sixteenth game Budge pulled up from 15-40 to deuce, but it was obvious by now he was fading physically. Like the champion he is, Perry once again met and disposed of the challenge in a spectacular manner. After poising himself on the service line for what seemed like minutes, the Briton slammed aver an ace, which Don acknowledged by merely shaking his head.

Perry then won the game by bringing off a passing BY FRENCH LANE. (Pictures on Page 3, Sports.) Old Rock from Tranquility farm stable owned by Henry H. Cross of Chicago captured the $2,500 added Crete handicap at six furlongr before a crowd of 12,000 at Lincoln Fields yesterday afternoon. His margin of victory after a thrilling battle over a track that was deep in, sloppy mud was a nose. Manners Man from D.

W. Butler's Kentucky stable was second. Rolling up from the rear in fine stride to be third was Aid. Coughlin's Roguish Girl. Rock was the favorite, but persons who win wagers on the rascal have to be good poker players.

They must wait and wait until he gets into a winning Mood. Victories Far Between. His victories are and far between. He won the Inaugural handicap at Hawthorne way back on May 23. The next time he took a look at the winning post was at Arlington Park on July 11.

He got his next glimpse in the Crete yesterday. In nine starts this year he has won three victories. His record is unique. He scored once and missed in his next two endeavors Then he hit Jurges Beats Out Hit. Jurges beat out a single to deep short with one out in the second4 but Warneke hit into a double play.

Ripple led off the home half with a single to left but Terry hit into a double play and Jackson fanned. Herman walked after two were out in the third but Demaree bounced out to Schumacher. In the Giant third Mancuso fouled to Hartnett, Whitehead filed to Demaree, and Schthi macher fanned. The Cubs left the fifth runner oui base in the fourth. Hack flied to Ott but Galan singled to center and Continued on page 8, column 1.1 Continued on next page, column 2.1 Contending club owners decided that, among other essential details, at a meeting today with Baseball Commissioner K.

M. Landis to make errangements for what likely will be a financial record breaker, if, as now appears likely, the New York Giants qualify to meet the Yankees in the first subway series since 1923. Sellout Will Set New Record. Such is the combined seating capacity of the Polo Grounds and Yankee stadium, the American league's olggest park, that five games on a sellout basis would result in a new record for receipts, with the $100,000 for radio rights taken into account. The all time series high of $1,207,864 was set in a seven game series between the Yankees and Cardinals in 1926.

The third, fourth, and fifth games will be at Yankee stadium, home If the American league champions. The sixth and seventh, if necessary, will be played under National league auspices. Set Opener for Sept. O. With an all-New York series in prospect, the specific dates for the title set would be Sept.

30 and Oct. 1 at the Polo Grounds; Oct. 2, 3, and 4 at Yankee stadium, and Oct. 5 and 6 at the Polo Grounds, also if needed. However, should the Cardinals or Cubs come through in the National league, a day off for traveling would be necessary between the changes of locale.

Exclusive broadcast. rights have been purchased for $100,000 by the Ford Motor company for the third straight Year, Commissioner Landis announced. Yankee Stadium Seats 63,000. He also received figures from the New York clubs showing, a total seating capacity of 63,300, for Yankee tadium and 47,400 for the Polo Grounds. With tickets ranging from $1.10 for bleachers, including tax, to $6.60 for box seats, total daily receipts would approximate $250,000 at the Yankee stadium games and $215,000 at the Polo Grounds.

Thus, with the $100,000 from radio rights. sellouts for only four games put the total receipts over th million mark. At the Yankee stadium, 17,500 tic. ets will go at the bleacher price and 11,000 at $3.30 for unreserved grandstand; There are 4,000 bleacher seats and 14,700 in unreserved grandstand sections at the Natlanal league park. Major Leagues1 Lon's Magic Fred Perry of England, who yesterday defeated Don Budge of California in five sets for his third United States men's tennis title.

(Acme Photo. Continued on next page, column 7. Most of the burns were first degree, hospital attaches said. None of the players suffered burns on the face. The explosion came shortly after the end of the afternoon drill.

The players who were burned had preceded the others into the shower room, where they had begun to remove with gasoline the tape covering their feet and ankles. Two Are Regulars. Some of the gasoline was spilled on the floor. The fumes apparently traveled to the heater stove and the blast followed. The gasoline on the floor immediately caught fire.

The flames engulfed the six players. The accident will necessitate a hasty revision of the Boilermaker lineup, for both Dahlbeck and Mc. Gannon were slated for permanent assignments and have been outstanding stars, while the loss of Decker will materially weaken the support for Drake at full back. Awy Stick Around Player Is Sued for a Divorce AMERICAN LEAGUE. w.

L. Pet. W. L. Pct.

New York 93 48 .660 Cleveland .72 68 .514 CHICAGO 76 64 .543 Boston 71 71 .500 Washington 75 66 Louis 51 86 .372 Detroit .74 67 .525 91 .350 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago Philadelphia 1 Detroit New York 1 St. Louis 6-3; Boston (Second game 70 innings. Washington 72; Cleveland NEW YORK. CHICAGO.

AbRH PA AbRHPA Moore At 4 0 0 1 0 5 0020 Barten.ss 4 0 0 1 3 Cay'rlaab 4 1 1 9 0 Ottrf 4 0 0 3 0 4 1 2 4 4 Rippleoet 4 0 2 4 0 Demaree.rt 4 1 1 4 0 Terry.lb 3 0 1 13 0 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 0 Mancusom 2 0 0 3 1 Hartnett 40040 3 0 1 2 7 4 I 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 2 41200 Gumbertm 1 0 0 0 1 Spencer.c 1 0 0 0 0 Castlentp 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 4 27 15 36 61127 10 CHICAGO. AbRHPA Rade MIX' 4 1 2 1 0 5 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 8 0 4 1 3 3 4 M.H'y's,21) 4 1 2 3 2 4 0 2 3 3 3 1 1 4 1 3 0 1 0 1 AbRI1PA 5 0 112 0 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 2 ihnsong 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 1.3 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 eters.ss 3 1 3 2 3 3 0 1 0 4 Jean 0 0 0 0 Budge Is Glum. Budge didn't give up, but it was evident he had shot his bolt. He was credited with four points, all of them Perry's errors, in the last two games as he yielded the 17th on service after getting off to a 30-15 start. Back in the lead, and determined not to let the match get out of hand again, Perry closed out behind a scorching service ace and then hurdled the net and embraced Budge.

The down hearted Budge, who lost to Perry in four sets in the semifinals of the all-England tournament this year and in the Davis cup challenge round, a year ago, wasn't in a mood for sympathy. However, he had every reason to be proud of his showing. He not only had the Briton backed up against the wall twice, but out-played him through most of the match. Although he didn't show at peak form in any of his earlier matches, Budge immediately revealed he was primed for Perry. With his service booming and hitting from both sides with crispness and amazing accuracy, Budge made Perry look almost juvenile in the first set.

Alphonse and Gaston. The, crowd, sensing an upset, quickly climbed aboard the Budge band GAMES TODAY. Wash. at ogston at Detroit New St. L.

UZI Ehila. at Cleveland. VIEENA, Sept. Lutz, husband of the famous woman football.player, Maria Lutz, a pretty blonde who plays half back on the Tempo team, brought action for divorce today. He pleaded that he must cook, keep house, and tend the baby while his wife plays football.

33 1 6 24 13 335122111 APPLMG TAKES MAJOR LEAGUE" BATTING LEAD Luke Appling of the White Sox, hit safely, three times in four chances yesterday to take over sole possession of first place in the major league batting race; He boosted his average four points to .281, dropping Earl Averill of the Indians into second place with a mark of .377. Averill got only one hit in four times up. Paul Waner of the Pirates and Babe Phelps of the Dodgers, the one-two pace Setters in the National league, held their respective averages of .373 and .362, G. Ab. R.

H. Appling, White Soz 123 483 103 184 .361 Averill. Indians 139 565120 213 .377 P. Waner, Pirates. 133 526 93 196 .373 Walker, Tigers 121 505 96 184 .364 Phelps, Dodgers .101 265.

30 Jt .362 Itedwiek, Cardinals .140 580 105 ZOO .355 r0. 1 W. L. Pct. New Tor It .83 .691.

St. Louis ..60 59 .576 CHICAGO ...79 Pittsburgh al 63 Cincinnati .69 70 .406 Boston -63 74 .460 Brooklyn .58 80 .420 90 .348 Dickey Says Yanks Will Win Series in 5 Games Little Rock, Sept. Bill Dickey, catcher for the New York Yankees, returned to his home town for a few days' rest today and predicted the American league champions would take the world series in about five games." Dickey, injured slightly several days ago when struck on the finger by a foul ball, said he would rejoin the Yanks on their final western trip. Koenig batted for Gumbert in the eighth. Chicago 000 042 000-6 New York 000 000 000a01 Errors-51ancasco.

Schumacher, Bartell. durges. Buns batted inCavarretta, Hack. Galan, Jurges. Herman.

Home retta, Jurges. Stolen baseGalan. Double playsBartell to Whitehead to Terry; Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta. Left on bases. Chicago, New York, 5.

neke, Schumacher. Gunibert, Castle. man. 1. Bases on ballsWarneke, Sehu macher, Gumbert, I.

8 In 42-3 Innings; Gumbert, 3 in 31-3; Gas-. tieman, 0 In 1. Losing pitcherSchumacher. UmpiresStewzrt, Parker, and Klem.A Dean hatted for Ross in ninth. hiladelphia 000 000 001-1 bicago 002 030 00-5 ErrorsLOY, 1IL Hayes, Rosenthal.

uns batted InMoses, Appling, Whitehead, adcliff. Sacrifice hitWhitehead. Two base itsPeters, Piet, M. Hayes. Double plays ass to Peters to Finney; Whitehead to Apling to Bonura.

Left on basesPhiladelbin, 12; Chicago, 11. Struck outRoss, Vhitehead, 4. Bases on ballsRoss, I'hitehead, 5. Hit by pitcherBy Whitehead Lib. Wild pitchRoss.

Basil, and Dinneen. Ratn Prevents New York Fair's 100. Mile Auto Race Syracuse, N. Sept. heavy rain, 'falling intermittently for seven lours, today forced a postpone.

ment until Monday of the New York state fair's annual 100 mile auto race. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago New York 0 Boston Pittsburgh 2 Brooklyn St. Louis 8-10 Cincinnati 1-2 GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Bklyn.

E21 St. L. at New Tit. 121 Cincinnati at Bos. E21 Pittsburgh Phila.

E21 (Continued on page 4, column 6.1 Si;.