Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT? MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933. Perry's Rally Brings Him From Brink Of Defeat To National Tennis Crown Connecticut Pilots Gain But One Title In Outboard Regatta At Middletown Believe It Or Not By Ripley Baseball At A Glance Kenneth MacKenzie Betters 45 Miles An Hour To Win Race Englishman Smashes Crawford's Hopes Of Fourth Championship 01 mm IF A HEN AN0 A HALF AN EGG AN0 HALF 'N A DAV AND A HALF HOW MANY 6GS WU 6 HENS LAI IH ONE DAY On Yale Staff Again TjCrowd of 14,000 Sees it Home Run Hitters In Major Leagues (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees ,,..1 Med wick. Cardinals 1 Hack, Cubs .....1 Camilli, Cubs 1 Leader. Foxx, Athletics 4 Ruth, Yankees 28 Klein, Philiies 27 Gehrig, Yankees 27 Berger, Braves ...26 Totals.

American ...552 National ....423 Total 975 Lou I wen 7 Jf NO HIT-NO RUN Atlantic 109 MrSlSMM HYulS l'TA The STIquis- San Francisco Ralroad frisco unc') 00ES NOT GO WITHIN 1500 MILES OF SaH FRAfiClSCO Tomorrows "United States President Machado," The Sportlight By GRAXTLAND RICE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Learne. New York 6, Cincinnati 2 (1st) New York 2, Cincinnati 1 (2nd) II Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0 (1st. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2 (2nd).

Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 (1st). Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd). St. Louis 7, Boston 0 (1st), 8t. Louis 10.

Boston 5 (2nd). American League. New York 2, Detroit 1 (1st). New York 9, Detroit 1 (2nd). i St.

Louis 3, Boston 2 (1st). I St. Louis 4, Boston 0 (2nd) (11) Washington 7. Cleveland 3. (Only games scheduled).

I International. Albany 2, Jersey City 1 (1st). Albany 2, Jersey City 1 i2nd). Buffalo 5, Rochester 2, Montreal 7, Toronto 5. I Newark 6, Baltimore 5.

American Association. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 3 (1st) 12 Louisville 5, Indianapolis 4 i2nd) I Columbus 6. Toledo 3 Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 3. Minneapolis-Kansas City (rain).

New York Penn. Wilkesbarre 13, Scranton 3 (1st) Scranton 1, Wilkesbarre 0 (2nd) Binghamton 6. Elmira 2 Reading 7. Harrisburg 4. Wllliamsport 6, York 5.

Southern Association. Memphis 6, New Orleans 1 flsO. New Orleans 7, Memphis 0 (2nd), Atlanta 8, Nashville 6 (1st). Nashville 5, Atlanta 0 (2nd) Birmingham 5, Little Rock 4 (1st). Birmingham 6, Little Rock 3 (2nd) (5).

Knoxville 8, Chattanooga 6. Paciflce Coast League. San Francisco 3, Minions 0 (1st), San Francisco 14, Missions 6 (2nd). Seattle 10, Oakland 8 (1st). Oakland 5, Seattle 3 (2nd).

Log Angeles 9, Hollywood 1 (1st). Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 2 (2nd). Portland 7, Sacramento 6 (1st), Portland 4, Sacramento 1 (2nd), STANDINGS. National. W.

L. Pet. New York 82 51 .617 Chicago 77 61 .558 Pittsbureh 76 61 sss St. Louis 76 64 .543 Boston 71 64 .526 Brooklyn 56 77 .421 Philadelphia 52 79 .397 Cincinnati 52 85 .380 American. W.

L. Pet. Washington 90 46 .682 New York ..80 53 .602 Cleveland .72 68 AM- Philadelphia 68 65 Detroit 68 71 Chicago 61 75 311 .439 .449 .410 .370 Pet. Boston 57 82 St. Louis 51 87 International.

W. L. Newark 102 62 Rochester 88 77 Baltimore' .84 80 Buffalo 83 85 Toronto ..82 85 Montreal .81 84 Albany 80 84 Jersey City 61 104 New York-Penn. W. L.

Binghamton 79 55 Reading 80 56 Wilkes-Barre 71 67 Elmira 67 69 Scranton 6t 70 Williamsport 64 73 Harrisburg 60 76 York 59 78 American Association. .622 .533 312 .494 .431 .491 .488 J70 Pet. .593 388 .514 .493 .478 .467 .441 .431 Pet. .664 .562 .532 .510 .453 .458 .435 .380 Pet. .603 .592 .543 .500 .474 .437 .455 .352 W.

L. 51 67 72 75 83 83 87 93 Columbus 101 Minneapolis 86 Indianapolis .......82 SC. Paul 78 Toledo 70 Louisville 70 Milwaukee 67 Kansas City .......57 Southern Association. W. L.

New Orleans 47 Memphis 45 Nashville 38 Knoxville 38 Little Rock 37 Birmingham 35 Chattanooga 35 Atlanta 25 31 31 32 38 51 39 42 46 TODAY'S GAMES. National. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2.) Philadelphia at Chicago. (Only Games Scheduled.) American.

Chicago at Philadelphia (2.) Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Semi-Pro Ball Clubs 3Ieet Again Tonight At Offices of Gems Another meeting of semi-pro clubs interested in participating in a baseball tournament at Bulkeley Stadium, this fall, to determine the state semi-pro baseball championship for the year, will be held tonight at the offices of the Savitt Gems team in the Hoover Building, 42 Asylum Street.

At the Initial meeting. Friday evening, 11 clubs definitely announced they would enter a tournament conducted along the plan and conditions at that time. When that meeting adjourned it was with the understanding that there would be another session tonight when the clubs desiring to enter all be prenared to make their guarantee deposit of $25.00 for each club's appearance when scheduled, these deposits to be returned as each club completes its scheduled engagements. The Savitt Gems, who made futile rally to nose out the Torrington All Stars at Bulkeley Stadium, yesterday afternoon, will play a return engagement with the same team at Torrington, tomorrow night. This game will be 'under the lights' the Gems using the same portable system there as for all of their night games at the Stadium.

Wednesday evening the Gems play again at the Stadium in a doubleheader. starting at 8 o'clock with Moose Swaney's House of David team. Basketball I'ndenvay. The St. Anthony basketball team will hold practise sessions at the Brown School gym tonight.

All players of last year and any other players who wish to Join the team may report at the gym at 1 o'clock Bharp. A CLOCK" 16 VRS OLD. hAS NEVER BEEN REPAIRED AND IS STILL IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER Qufied Jy FRANZ Seartlp.Wash. c-v1 "I 9-i I tack pulled him through a tight spot, as he finally won at 13-11. Crawford came back with a rush in the third set to win 6-4 and take the lead.

But just when Perry seemed to be fading It was Crawford's tum to fall back as Perry rushed through to win at 6-0. ferry seemed to take things a trifle easier in the third set, but in the fourth he nm hprsprlr ninnincr wild. From that point on it was all i-err. xne tan tngusnman naa everything as the Australian star faded as far back as the southern cross. Navy Takes Leaf From Football Book Of Army 'Rip' Miller to Have Two 'Groups' of Varsity Players Annapolis, Sept.

10. (AP.) Navy has borrowed a leaf from Army5s football book. There will be no "first" team for the Sailors this fall and no second stringers. Like Army's football book. There will be Coach Edgar E.

(Rip) Miller will have a "first group" of 33 players, and a "second group" encompassing what's left. Then if Navy can borrow another page from the cadet pigskin manual particularly one dealing with victories, all will be well. Navy hasn't beaten Army in the annual service battle, resumed officially this fall after a two-year break In 1928 and 1929 and "unofficial" games for the past three years, since 1921. The prospects are brighter this fall than they have been for some time. With the Notre Dame system soundly installed.

Miller starts the season with a veteran squad. Only foUr men. Captain Jim Reedy, a guard. "Killer" Kane, a tackle, Ralph Pray, an end, and "Soupy" Campbell, fullback, were graduated. Hugh Murray, a brilliant end captains tke eleven with such veterans as Bob Harbold back at center, Bill Brooks at tackle, and Dick Burns at guard for the line nucleus.

Line material appears plentiful and big, averaging between 180 and 187 pounds. Gordon Chung-Hoon, fast-stepping Hawaiian, heads the list ol veteran-backs which also includes Les Slack, quarter, and Fred Bor-ries, half. The backs are light but fast and adapted to the quick-breaking Notre Dame style of play. Two promising sophomores have come im in Zabriski, a guard, and Tom King, a halfback, son of a former Navy captain. Dartmouth Expects 90 Players To Work In Practice Sessions Hanover, N.

Sept. 10. (AP.) The Dartmouth football team, facing a "suicide" schedule that calls for six successive major games, will open the 1933 season tomorrow as a squad or 90-cdd players, the larg est in the Green's history, reports to Head Coach Jackson Cannell on Memorial Field. Most of those ordered to report on the opening day received a thorough training in fundamentals during the spring training season and Cannell's greatest problem appeared to be the development of replacements to spell the regulars when the Indians go against Pennsylvania, Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Cernell and Chicago on successive Saturdays.

Strong Wind Kicks Up Rough Water Causing Drivers to Take Several Spills Billy Greenough In Third Place Hartford Amateur Lands Just Behind Crooks and Sawyer; George Raymond is Unplaced Middletown. Sept. 10. (Special.) A hearty north wind that whipped wp the Connecticut River course and made virtually Impossible even a near approach to record Bpeed, raised havoc with drivers and boat at the closing program of the Middle Atlantic and New England states outboard championships here Sunday afternoon. In mid-afternocn, after half a dozen drivers had been hurled overboard speeding through the rough water, the officials ordered postponement of one hour, but condition were little different when the racing was resumed.

Connecticut gained one title today when Kenneth MacKenzie, 19-years-old New Haven professional, won both heats In the Class competition, and xn so doing, set a pace at better than 45 miles an hour, the fastest time of the afternoon, but still well short- of the record. Hartford's Billy Greenough made a fine showing in Class by placing third In the point standing. Green, ough was flagged tenth, after a bad start fifth and fourth, in successive heats and in point total was outdone only by Sammy Crooks and Paul Sawyer, two of the countrys leading amateurs. George Raymond, also of Hartford, was eighth, ninth and fifth in the same class but was unplaced in point standing. But.

excepting for MacKenzie and Greenough, Connecticut drivers failed to make an appreciable showing, although the entry lists were dotted with Nutmeg State speedsters. Class B. Amateurs. First heat Won by Paul Sawyer, Pocono Lake, Pa; Jim Nunnelly, Detroit, second; Sam Crooks, Rumson. N.

third; Warren Harris, Millbury, fourth; Jack Bowers, Seabright, N. fifth; Bedford Davie, Tuxedo Park, N. sixth; Len Starr, Sandy Hook, Conn, seventh; George Raymond, Hartford, eighth; Garson Fein-stein, Holyoke, ninth; Billy Greenough, Hartford. tenth. Time 7:34.

Speed 39.647 m.pJi. Lewis Carlisle. East Islip. L. overturned Chester Wickwire, Cortland, N.

and B. T. Doane. Essex, did not finish.) First heat. Class B.

professionals-Won by Cab Walier. Syracuse, Marshall Humarock, second; Fred Jacoby. North Bergin, N. third; Herman Miner, Allston. fourth; Bob Boles, Humarock.

fifth. Time 8:00 1-5. Speed 37.577 m.p.h. (C. M.

Connolly, Heunelton, N. overturned.) Clas B. Amateurs. Second heat-Won by Sawver; Bowers second; Harris, third; Crooks, Greenough, fifth; Starr, sixth; B. T.

Doane, Essex. seventh; Feinstein. eighth; Raymond, ninth. Time 7:52. Speed 38.135 m.

p. m. (Jim Nunnelly overturned). Class B. Professionals.

Second heat Won by Walier; Eldrldge, second. Jacoby. third; Boles, fourth. Time 7:52. Speed 38.135 m.

p. n. Miner nearly overturned when wind caught his boat on upper turn. Boat was swamped and towed in.) Class B. Amateurs.

Final heat i Won by Harry Simpson, Lake Ariel Sawyer, second; Crooks, third; Greenough, fourth; Raymond, fifth; Feinstein. sixth; Doane. Time 7:38 3-5. Speed 39.250 m. p.

h. Final standing: Sawyer 1161 points; Crooks 937; Greenough 666; Bowers 617. Harris 613. (Harris overturned in final heat.) Class B. Professionals.

Final heat Won by Eldridge; Walier second; Boles, third; Jacoby, fourth; R. G. Spencer. Hartford, fifth. Time 7:41 3-5.

Speed 38.995 m. p. h. Final standing: Walier, 1161 points; Eldridge 1122; Jacoby, 937; Boles 869; Miner 289. Class F.

Amateurs. First heat i Won by Paul Hyatt, Brooklyn. N. Sammy Crooks. Rumson, N.

J. second. Chester Wickwire, Cortland. N. third; John Plunkitt, Brook-lvn, N.

fourth; Bub Stewart. Ridgewood, N. fifth. Time 653 3-5. Speed 43.499 m.

p. h. (Seven seconds between first four boats, Hyatt winning over Crooks by 3 seconds Crooks over Wickwire by two seconds.) Class F. professionals. First heat Won by Kenneth MacKenzie, New Haven; Cab Walier, Syracuse, N.

second; Fred Jacoby, North Bergin, N. third; Marshall Eldredge, Humarock. fourth. Time Speed 39.301 m. p.

h. Class F. amateurs. Second heat Won by Plunkitt; Wickwire, second. Time 6:43 Speed 44.665 m.

p. h. (Hyatt overturned and no others excepting Wickwire and Plunkitt finished.) Class F. professionals. Second and final heat Won by MacKenzie; Jacoby.

second; Walter, third; Eld-redge, fourth: Alfred Topping, Seg-aoonack, N. fifth. Time 6:47 2-5. Speed: 44.183. Final standing: MacKenzie 800 points; Jacobv 685; Waller 685; Eldredge 577.

jacoby gets Fecond place for best heat. (Wilcox-Crittenden Trophy, Div. 2, high point total, awarded to Cab Walier, Syracuse. N. 3017 points.

Fred Jacoby, of North Bergin, N. second with 2744 points.) Class F. amateur. Final heat Won by Plunkitt; Wickwire, second; Stewart, third. Time 6:36 3-5.

Speed: 45.386 m. p. h. Final standing: Plunkitt 1089; Wickwire, 946; Stewart 580: Hyatt 400; Crooks 361. (Wilcox-Crittenden Trophy, Division 1, high point tots, awarded to Sam Crooks, Rumson, N.

with 2769 points. Jim Nunnelly, Detroit, 1978; Clinton Ferguson, Waban, 1710.) Briton Sweep to Triumph in Heart-Crushing Five-Set Match Victor's Stamina Overpowers Anzac British Davis Cup Star Allows Rival But One Game in Last Two Sets of Battle Forest Hills, N. Sept. 10. (AP.) With a sudden, dynamic surge that swept everything before him and broke up an otherwise dramatically close battle for points, dark-haired, 24-year-old Frederick J.

Perry of England whipped the great Jack Crawford of Australia in five sets today for the tennis championship of the United States. A gallery of 14,000, little hort of a capacity crowd for the second all-foreign contest for the national singles title in history, watched the fiery Perry strike with the speed and power of a king cobra in the last two sets. The British Davis cup hero came from behind, after losing two heart-crushing set duela, to win by scores of 6-3, 11-13, 4-6, 6-0, 61. Great Match Player. Perry, proving himself one of the greatest matchplayejs of modern tennis history, smashed Crawford's 1933 winning streak when the marvelous Anzac was almost within sight of achieving the unprecedented "grand slam" of tennis.

Crawford previously had captured the Australian, French and Wimbledon singles championships. The Lithe, slim youth from the old country became the first Englishman in 30 years to capture the most coveted crown or American ennis. In succeeding the two-time former titleholder, Ellsworth Vines, who had passed out of the picture in the fourth round, Perry duplicated tne ieat achieved in 1903 by Hugh L. Doherty. These two.

Perry and Crawford, were distinctly the players of the year and the class of the tournament which saw America's last hopes fade abruptly Saturday through the defeat of Frank Shields and Lester Stoefen in the semi-finals. For three sets! they waged a close and frequently exciting contest for points, in which the fortunes shifted with highly dramatic swiftness. Breaks to Crawford. In the long second set. the "breaks" finally went to Crawford and the Anzac looked like the winner when he also took the third set.

There were dramatic moment that favored him in each of these sets, just when it seemed as though Perry, the aggressor throughout, was about to complete his command of the match. In the twenty-second game of the second set. Perry was within two points of winning, only to have Crawford rally behind a seriei of forcing shots to save his service. In the twenty-third game Perry led 40-30 as Crawford whirled to make a spectacular return of a difficult shot behind the baseline. As hf completed the stroke, Crawford spilled, much as he had done the day before, and landed flat on the turf.

Perry was at the net, his racquet poised for a "killing" return, only to plop the ball into the net. Losing his poise and control for the first time, the Briton double-faulted, lost his service and "blew" the twenty-fourth game with wild returns, enabling Crawford to square the match and forge ahead with more confidence. Another unusual incident marked Perry's lass of the third set. in the ninth game, on his own service Games were 4-all at the time. Perry trailed 30-40 as Crawford drove a looping shot toward the baseline.

Perry stood poised for the return, then changed: his mind, let the ball go and turned to the linesman, apparently expecting the call "out." Instead the linesman signified the shot was good. It gave the game to Crawford, who quickly capitalized the "break" by Winning his own service in the tenth game. Something happened to both players between sets, however. Perry came back like a raging lion to sweep everything before him in two lightning sets while Crawford, despite a commanding lead, tired and had his defense shot to pieces. The Anzac.

whether or not his twice-twisted knee troubled him, obviouslv lacked the stamina for the full route. His famous backhand, which had been under severe pressure from the outset, cracked completely and his erviee, too, fell apart. Perry's best and most decisive shot was a forehand drive, usually delivered on the run, with a leaping finish, and directed at Crawford's backhand corner. Repeatedlv the Britcn saved himself with this shot in tight paces and its repetition finally broke Crawford's backhand resistance. Bo'h staved close to the baseline, for the most part, waiting for the break of the opening.

Both attempted similar tactics and it looked during the first three sets as though they fight it cut until dark, so closely matched were their stroking resources. In the end. Perry's pressure, aggressiveness and control proved dec.sive. East Hartford Town Team Beats Marlboro The East Hartford Town team journeved to Malboro yesterday where it went on a batting spree to beat the Town team there 11 to 4. Gavis, Wallace and Connors led the hitting.

Score: E. Hartford ..002 020 04311 22 3 Marlboro ...021 000 100 4 8 2 Batteries: Adams. Connors and Ponchak; Krebs, Oswald and Chun- ko. Home Circle Beaten By Mayflowers Naktenis Has Edge in Long-Anticipated Duel With Taylor Mates Make Costly Errors The much-heralded pitching duel between "Lefty" Naktenis of the Mayflower Sales nine and Jackson Taylor of the Home Circle team finally took place yesterday afternoon at Bulkeley Stadium, with the former Hartford High ace winning out over the slim colored twirler whose mound work for Bulkeley High held the limelight last spring. Although fee scoie at the end of the final inning was 6 to 2 in favor of the Mayflowers, the game was close all the way, and held the attention of one of the largest crowds of the year until the end.

Both Naktenis and Taylor pitched excellent ball, and in spue of the victory of the Mayflowers' star, Jackson's supporters still feel that it has yet to be proven which is the better hurler, as misplay by iiia teammates were the main reason for Taylor's downfall yesterday. Taylor allowed only four buigles, while the big left-hander was reached for six. In all, seventeen batsmen were retired by the strikeout route, ten going down before the dazzling speed of Naktenis and seven falling victims to Taylor's puzzling curves. The Mayflowers went Into the lead in toe opening inning, scoring one run. Coughlin, second-sacker, was given a base on balls, and then sto.e second.

A passed ball allowed him to reach third base, and Beagle's outfield fly sent him across the plate. They Increased their advantage to two counters in the first of the fourth. George Dixon was passed, and scored when slow fielding of John Dixon's single to the outfield gave him time to take three bases. Home Circle picked up a run in the last of the fourth to decrease their opponents' lead to one tally, M. Malioy took first base when he was struck by a pitched ball, and scored when Dandurand poked the ball to deep right center for a three-bagger.

The two teams became deadlocked in the last of the sixth, when the Home Circle batters pushed another run across the platter. Dandurand reached first when Ccujhlin muffed his grounder, and stole second base. Taylor came to the plate and sent him home with a long double which smacked against the left field barrier. Two walks, doubles by Beagle and Shorten, and an error gave the Mayflower Sales team four runs in the final inning to break up the game. Taylor led both outfits at the plate, connecting for a double and a single in three times up.

B. Malioy of Home Circle was the only other batter to get more than one hit. Score: MAYFLOWER SALES. AB. R.

H. FO. A. E. H.

Dixon, ss 3 112 10 Coughlin, 2b 3 1 0 0 1 1 3. Shorten. 2b 1 1 0 0 1 0 Beagle, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 G. Dixon, 3b 3 1 0 12 0 Rice, ct 3 0 0 0 0 0 J. Dixon, lb 3 0 10 0 0 Charlow.

If 3 0 0 3 0 0 T. Shorten, 3 1 1 10 1 0 Naktenis. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 6 4 21 6 1 HOME CIRCLE. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. KfPOM, IT 3 Clpolla, rf 1 B.

Malioy. 2b 4 Scully, 3b 4 Caiiin, If 2 Cronin. cf 3 M. Malioy. lb 1 Dandurand.

ss 3 Bonadles. 3 Taylor, 3 Totals 27 6 21 9 Score by Innings: Mayflower Sales 100 100 4 Home Circle' 000 101 02 Two base hits. Beagle. T. Shorten, Tavlor: three base hit, Dandurand: 6tolen base, Dandurand: left on bases.

Mayflower Sales 5. Home Circle bafe on balls, off Naktenis 3. Taylor 6: struck out. by NaktenW 10. Taylor hit by pitcher, by Naktenis (M.

Mal-lov): passed balls. Shorten. Bonadles: umpires. Muldoon and Fieur; time of game, 1:45. Lynn Team Captures National Tourney Springfield, Sept.

10. AP.) The Gas and Electric Company baseball team of Lynn won the championship of the National Amateur Baseball tournament here this afternoon when it defeated the Eagles of Westfield. 6 to 3, before a large crowd. Dcnald Cross's excellent twirling and timely hits from the bats of McDonald. Polhemus and Leo Kennedy featured the game.

Cross held the Westfield nine to five hits. Score by Innings: Lvnn 001001301 6 12' 2 Westfield 000 011 1003 5 5 Batteries: Cross and Hicks; Miller and Augustine. i -1 ALBIE BOOTH. New Haven, Sept. 10.

(AP.) Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the Yale Athletic Association announced today that Albie Booth, former three sport star at Yale, will be assistant coach of the freshman football team this fall. Booth, who was a member of the varsity coaching staff last season, will coach the freshman backfield, taking thA plnrp Irfr. varant. hy tt.ih Hall, who has given up coaching for his law practice. Dr.

Marvin A. Stevens, former head coach at Yale, will head the freshman coaching staff. Amateurs Seek Golfs Big Prize Tremendously Long Kenwood Course Tests Field in First Qualifying Round Today Cincinnati, Sept. 10. (AP.) Through ithe hazards of Kenwood-one of the most treacherous greenswards in the land 162 players tomorrow start their race to the in-tional throne of amateur golf.

C. Ross Somerville, the silent Canadian, Is the defending champion and the marked man, but there were other heroes of the hour including Johnny Goodman, of Omaha. the national open title holder who many believe will duplicate the feat of Bobby Jones and win both championships the same year. As player after player finished his practice round over the championship layout today it became more and more apparent the tournament would be a wide race with Somerville and Goodman conceded a slight edge. Although these two stood out as the men to beat, there are at least a score of serious contenders, including five former champions H.

Chandler Egan, of Del Monte, Charles Evans, of Chicago, Jesse Guilford, Auburndale. Jesse W. Sweester, of Mt. Vernon. N.

and Max R. Marston of Gulph Mills, Pa. Among other golfing notables given a chance to come through are Gus Moreland, of Dallas. three times state champion and trans-Mississippi title holder; Johnny Fischer. Cincinnati's pride and former intercollegiate champion; Walter Emery, of Oklahoma City, intercollegiate titlist; Charles Seav-er end W.

Lawson Little, the two long hitting lads from the Pacific Coast; George T. Dunlap, of Flush ing, N. George Dawson, 01 cni- cago, Chandler Harper, of Virginia Beach, Reynolds Smith, of Dallas, Eugene V. Homans, of Englewood, N. runner-up to Jones at Merion in 1930; and George J.

Voight, of Mamaroneck, N. the 1928 medalist. After several drills over Kenwood, the second largest course the championship has ever been played over 6780 yards with a par 71 it was the almost unanimous opinion that two rounds of 75, cr maybe 76, would be good enough to qualify. Scores ranging from 68 to 83 have been turned in during the lew days of practice. Several have conquered par, with the aid of conceded putts, and on two occasions 70 has been broken, once by Dunlap with a 69 and again by Harper with a 68.

Tomorrows qualnying round will be over 18 holes with another 18 Tuesday after which the low 31 scorers will join Somerville in the match play grind starting Wednes day morning. New Haven Man Winner At Richmond Berkeley Hills, Sept 10. (AP.) Charles Cabot of New Haven, first in one heat and second in the other sped his craft, the "Felix Kitten." to first money in the unlimited event for oufboards in the Richmond Regatta today. Sharkey And Ross Heading Weeks Card Champion Defends His i 135 Pound Crown Tuesday; Former Heavy King: Meets Levinsky New York, Sept. 10.

(AP.) Bar ney Ross' lightweight title defense against Tony Canzoneri at the Polo Grounds Tuesday night tops the National boxing schedule for the week but Chicago offers a counter- attraction of more than ordinary interest. Jack Sharkey begins 'his come back campaign there Friday night. facing King Levinsky in Comiskey Park for ten rounds. Dethroned as heavyweight champion by Primo Camera, Sharkey has mapped a strenuous program to regain the throne. After the Levinsky fight, the Boston sailor will meet Tommy Loughran in Philadelphia Sept.

27 and is tentatively booked to battle the survivor of a match between Patsy PerronI of Cleveland and Dan McCorkindale of South Africa in Madison Square Garden early in the indoor season. Bouts on the national schedule include: Monday At Syracuse. N. Mickey Baron, Scranton, vs. Joey Brown.

Syracuse, 10; at New York, Fugazy Bowl, Ruby Goldstein, New York, vs. Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo, welterweights, at Free-port, N. Harry Ebbets, Freeport. vs.

Dick Evans. New York, light heavyweights. 6. Tuesday At New York, Polo Grounds, Tony Can7xmeri. New York, vs.

Barney Ross, Chicago, lightweights, 15 title). Thursday at Paterson, N. Eddie (Kid) Moore, Bridgeport. vs. Nicky Williams, Jersey City, middlewcights, 10.

Fridav At Chicago, Comiskey Park, Jack Sharkey, Boston, vs. King Levinsky, Chicago, heavyweights. 10, and Tony Cancela, Chicago, vs. Dick Daniels. Minneapolis, heavyweights, 8: at San Francisco, King Tut, Minneapolis, Eddie Ran, Poland, welterweights, 10; at San Diego, Gorilla Jones, Akron, vs.

Johnny Romero, San Diego, middleweights, 10 (non-title). Harvard Announces Drastic Slashes In Football Prices Cambridge, Mass Sept. 10. (AP.) The Harvard Athletic Association tonight announced a complete re-scaling of football ticket tariffs with double prices prevailing for all games except those with Army and Yale. Yale vill be the Crimson's only $4.40 game, for tickets for the Armv contest have been reduced to $3.30 and Dartmouth game prices from $4.40 to $3.30 and $2.20.

The double price system will also be used for the Holy Cross and Brown games, with seats at $2.20 and $1.10. Two years ago, 'when the Harvard-Yale game was played in the stadium, the seats were priced at $5. The H. A. A.

also announced that $7 season ticket books, good for ail but the Armv and Yale games, would be sold to the general public. Formerly, until It was discontinued last season, season tickets did not include the Dartmouth game and were sold only to undergraduates and alumni. The association has also waived the personal occupancv clause in the case of the Yale game and no limit will be placed on the number of seats for which Harvard men may apply lor any of the tames. Forest Hills, L. N.

Sept. 10. Fred Perry, the English champion, stopped the 15,000 mile march of Jack Crawford in five sets. The grand slam never came through. For the first time in thirty years an English star rules the tennis kingdom of the united States.

Playing in a half game, with the wind sweeping over the courts ox Forest Hills, with the ball at times almost under control, Perry came back to take his place with Larry Doherty who stopped Clothier under the realm of the stars and stripes in laua. Perry was trailing at the end of the third set but he came back with a savage, consistent attacic that literally swept Crawford from the court, to win 6-3, 11-13, 4-fi, 6-0, 6-1. Crawford's great march, starting In Australia, moving on througn France and England, was finally stopped at Forest Hills by an English rival who came down the stretch like two lions and a pair of tigers thrown in. Taking nothing from Perry, who played remarkable tennis, Crawford had to face the handicap of a bad knee. He had a fall on Saturday and before their match I saw him working over it.

"There's water on your knee." I suggested. "Just a bit," he said. "But I don't think it will bother me." The Australian had to play a limping game at times on any quick starts or hard gets. In spite of this the tennis Fred Perry played dserved the title. He had the heart and used his head.

His forcing strokes kept Crawford worried all afternoon. At any rate, leading two sets to one, Crawford had nothing left for the last two sets. The remarkable stylist of this championship, with 10,000 looking on In the final match was able to win only one game from the last two sets. He had nothing left to meet Perry's final drive. Perry had too much foot speed-too much pace on the ball for Crawford to meet with what he had left.

Champion of Australia, France and England, it was his fate to fall before an English star at the top of his game, with far more In reserve than Crawford had left. After all, these grand slams are hard to make even when vou have a lot of cards. And Crawford has had a lot of cards to play In the way of form and style, strokes and skill. The first two sets of this British-Australiad party were exactly opposite in character. In the first set, much to the sur- Erise of 10.000 spectators, the black aired Perry took entire charge of the show.

He was the main actor and master of ceremonies. He out-forced Crawford and kept him largely on the defensive with a slashing attack that never let up. Perry won this set 6-3, without any great rumpus about it. The English champion promptly got the jump in the second set, but after a slow start Crawford sunk his teeth in the match and began to increase his pace. With the roistering wind increas ing in force, each had a hard time takmg a service game around the middle of the match.

It was all ding-dong and niD and tuck, anybody's battle until Crawford saved himself at a critical moment with the greatest shot of the afternoon. Needing only one point to even up the match at twelve all, Perry lifted a lob to deep bact court, almost on the line. Crawford barely got to tiie ball and then with a backhand flip made an almost impossible get with his back to the net. This miracle shot and the sudden roar of the crowd stonped Perry's attack. The second set needed all that goes to make up great tennis, and only Crawford's great counter-at.