The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

Baseball, Racing, Golf, Tennis and Other Sporting News Best in New York for News and Comment NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. JULY 23. 192G flVF TFNTQ create I hf.rr.y cents v.a.n 1. lark I lwbm GENE SARAZEN'S 70 PALES BEFORE MAC SMITH'S DAZZLING 66 ROBINS LOSE TWO GIANTS AND YANKS WIN RICHARDS BEATS JAP THE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION The Victor Holeing Out on the Home Green' 1::.: Robins Trend Homeward After Giving Pirates Lift to First Place By THOMXH IIOI.MKS fr-'lojT C'orrcipowdcnt of The Eagle.) Macdonald Smith Wins Marathon Met.

Playoff Through Deadly Putting By GEORGE TREVOR. FOUR kings are no good In poker when your rival holds four aces. A 70 Is no earthly use In golf when your opponent shoots a 66. Gene Sarazen had a 70 yesterday morning at Salisbury In the third 18-hole playoff for the elusive Metropolitan Open crown, but swarthy Oene went home to Fresh Meadow empty handed slnce ruddy-faced Macdonald Smith, striking a remorseless vein, went forth and himself a 66. There Is no bucking a 66.

They pay 54:,: FORMES FIELD, I'lttsburg. July 24 A stirring race to the home plate between the flying feet of Paul Waner, an enterprUIng young athlete from the Pacific Coast, and a ball propelled by the none too powerful but highly accurate arm of Buck Wheat, pulled I'lttsburg into first place In the National League pennant race today. Waner beat the ball In the last half of the ninth Inning, and scored the run which gave the Tlrates their second victory of the dny over the Brooklyn Robins. Pittsburg had the flag and rammed the hall home for a birdie 3. Smith Was I'nsteady From Bad to Worse! Yt I I I I I JffX 9 iJ LI rXll'Je J.X In I HI VfllrV 1 i VK; i vuiiy run IHI.IAG r-L- i SARAZEN rONGRATl XATI.VO SMITH ON HIS VICTORY.

BOUGHT Bl ROBINS Richards Defeats Tawara After Keen Struggle in Metropolitan Turf Play By GEORGE NORBE. VINCENT RICHARDS, carrying a round dozen excess pounds of avoirdupois, encountered some severe opposition from ths racquet of Tsumlo Tawara yesterday in the first round of the Metropolitan grass court championships on the Tourt. of the Crescent Athletic Club In Bay Ridge. It Is true that Vlnhle won In straight 6 3, 7 6, but the wily Japanese fought stubbornly for every point. In the ninth game of the second set he wa.

within one point of winning the set three times, but Richard, managed to pull the game out after It had gone to deuce four Of course, the young man Just landed from the Homeric on Thursday, and may not have his land legs back yet. Brian I. C. Norton of South Africa and Texas won the other feature match of the day', play from young Eugene McCaullff, captain-elect of the Fordham University tennis team, after a stiff struggle. The scores were also 6 3, 7 6.

Only six 4) off on a pair of sixes every time. We saw Sarazen, sans his one remaining title, as he sipped fa cooling drink in the locker room. "'Well, that's that," said Gene tersely; "I'm glad It's over. I can't reproach myself for losing. When you shoot a 70 you ought to be satisfied.

If a 70 Isn't good enough, then it just Isn't In the cards for you to win. Mac Smith played like a madman out there this morning. I guess he went crazy with the heat. I was 8 under par, but Mac had 7 birdies." Thus endeth the 126-hole duel, which went 7 rounds to a finish. The swinger beat the hitter; the Scotchman from Carnoustie beat the Italian-American from Mount Vernon, N.

the sweeping St. Andrews swing beat the crlBp, staccato punch; the golfer of the old school beat a typical representative of the new order: the fundamentalist beat the modernist. Smith Has Skill to Win Open Titles. The better man won. Smith, the paradox of the links, is the greatest golfer who has never won a national title.

Here is a wizard with the mashie niblick, an artist with the iron, a' master with the wood, an Inspired genius who filches strokes from par as easily as a gunman holds up a Broadway jeweiry m.uru win an ODen championship! Here Is a soiling virtuoso with a sense of rhythm like Paul White-man's, a touch as gentle as a trained nurBO's, an appreciation of timing which would earn him a Job as trap drummer in any orchestra and yet he can win an Open title! One must delve Into the realm of psychology for the answer. Mac's mechanical equipment is beyond cavil. Mentally he cannot relax under the nerve pressure of a National Open. Relaxation is the keynote of Mao Smith's game. His slow, unhurried back swing epitomizes "action in repose." He strokes the ball with a delightful ease, which belies tne concentration Involved.

He seems to sweep it oft the turf as a housemaid sweeps a carpet. You don't get the feeling of a sharp, punchy hit as you do when Sarazen meets the sphere. Mac Smith Is not a divot taker. He whisks the ball cleanly off the clover tops even on short approaches, yet he gets an amazing stop-spin on his P'flmUh employs the "hesitation technique" in putting. He "tops his club blade for an appreciable period at the zenith of the back "ln then comes forward and hits on through the ball.

Mac', putting stroke is a two-piece affair. He Is the only "pro" who comes to a full on on his putting back swing. Mao his blade high off the ground Instead of paralleling the turf on Ms swing back. Bobby Cruickshank of a putting, but the pause Is not as pronounced as is the with Smith. Off the tee, Smith is a 'ellnger.

He literally W. club at the hall, as a boy would Jllng one attached to a string. Chester Morton, that Inspired Instructor, coun-seTe his pupil, to "throw the club-be. at the ball." Mao Smith', tech-nlque epitomize. Horton'.

theory. Mac. Did Not Object To JPlayln the Odd. Sarazen outdrove Smith consistently but thl. was partially due to Mao', disinclination to try for extreme distance off the tee.

ine canny Scot I. a foxy strategist He Xy, with hi. brain rather than by the oard. Mac doesn't like to be too cToseto the green He prefer, a medium range pitch to a short one believing that he can control the ball better with a free, untrammeled than with one that ta "smUh deliberately used a spoon off the tee on not a few hole. In order to allow himself more 'elbow room" on hi.

approache. When It wa. necessary to go "all out on a long hole. Smith drove well up with Harszen. Mao Is not a.

long driver the Italian-American, but be can get distance when he wants It. This third playoff was won by Smith's Impeccable short game. lie wa. merciless from point, just off the green a. well s.

In laying long Lpproarh putt. dead. Bobby Jones olalms that the long approach putt is a more difficult shot than the chip. Maureen Orcutt echoes Hob', sentiments. The average duffer may not concur.

Sarazen Did Not Falter IlenpHo Terrlflo Pressure. It would be grossly unfair to Bar-arm td Imply that he cracked under he strain. Gene, who relishes a mn-to-msn fight, with no quarter asked or given, never faltered. He home in SI and yet lost two strokes! Out In 5 against Oenr's oar 17, Rmltn tainy on the final nine. Mac Incoming II cut 6 off the chap who never get.

down In one putt and never Uke. more than two. Smith wa. five under four, on the last nine or four over threes as you rhooee. Buch Inspired golf slammed the door In Sarazen'.

face. Oene'. amazing il ran for Sweeney. Smith liked the soft mushy greens nd heavy fairways, since It give his lethal ma.hle niblick a chance In bite. The early morning thunder shower favored ths red-tared Hootcn-msn.

Mso I. supposed to wilt under grilling heat, but h. endured yesterday', blazing sun as though born ta ths stokehold. Rnraten got hi nose ahead at the rt hole and never led thereafter. Mac', chip from the edge of tin.

first green was a trifle too strong He failed coming bark. Smith' squared matter at til. 87-yard second hole, where ha played a i henutlful mashl nlnllck recovery from light rough to within feet of mussed un Burleigh Grimm and Rube Ehrhardt In the opening game to the extent of a 12 to 8 score. Bob McGraw was victimized in the nishl cap after Buzz McWeeny had been forced to quit tho ball game after a line drive off the bat of Hay Kremer had nicked him In the foot. The score was 3 to 2.

The Robins wound up their three weeks trip away from home with a double defeat, but it must be said that they Improved as they went ulung this afternoon. There never was a bit of doubt about the opening game. Brooklyn successfully kicked it away early. But In the other, some 25.000 Pirate fans were kept In a high stute of Buspenae, un til the final split-second of play. Hits in Etcess Go to Waste.

The Pirates obviously handed out some Instructions on the subject of making hits count. Both drove out 15 socks of various dimensions In the first game and I'lttsburg won by a four-run margin. Brooklyn outhit tho world's champions, ten to clcht, In the wlndup and lost by a single run. Burleigh Grimes, truculent splt-Bn II warrior, failed to hold up for five Innings In the face of a heavy I'lttsburg bombardment, one run In each of the first four Innings of the first game and a messy Plrnto rally In the fifth, which eventually netted half a dozen, ran Burleigh out of there. In lour official Innings Grimes permitted nine hits, four bane on balls and eight runs.

Twice he forced a Pirate in by walking a hitter with the bases densely populated. Khrhardt swelled tho I'lttsburg total In the fifth with a brace of runs, then held Pittsburg score-leNs until the eighth. In that Inning Buck Wheat lost George Grantham's long -fly In the sun. The Plrste first baseman received an unearned triple und Pittsburg scored two runs. How the Robins Missed Opportunity.

Tho Brooklyn requiem Is a tale of glittering opportunity gloriously gummed up. Lee Meadows, Bill Me-Kechnle's veteran four-eyed flinger, was hit In every one of the eight innings he pitched. In the first four innings Meadows gave two bases on balls und seven hits. And the Robins did not score a run. A pass to Wheat In the fifth.

Babe Herman's long triple to right and Bill single to center gave Brooklyn two. They went to the Other extreme In the sixth and scored four runs with two hits. Two bases on balls and a wild throw sandwiched In between Ehrhardt's double snd Marriott's single explain It. Wheat's single. Marriott's triple and an Infield out in the elifhth added the last pair.

Bon Songer. a precocious left hander. was wild In the ninth inning, hit Chick Fewster and walked Jacob-son and Fournler to fill the bags Ith none out. But Wheat inglorl-ously popped up and out to Traynor, while Grantham smothered Herman's hard hit grounder. That ended a dizzy ball game.

Stolen Rail Give Home Run to Wheat. Treason In the lower tier of the light field grandstand gave Brooklyn the Jump in the second game. Buck Wheat led off In the first half of the second Inning with a line drive that would have hit a foot or two below the rail. A Pittsburg hug came to Brooklyn's rescue by reaching down and gently snatching the line drive. He crammed the ball Into hla pocket and the drive become Wheat's second home run of the year.

If the Insidious Ingrate has been discovered, doubtless the firing squad will have completed Its work by this time. Johnny Butler singled In the fifth snd Karl Smith, the hnrdest boiled buccaneer, promoted the plot by fumbling Mli kev NclH bunt. Me. Weeny forced Butler at third, but double to left drove O'Neill across. McWeeny cruised over some threatening breakers In the fourth and fifth, both times the pirates filled the hngs and both times they fulled to score.

But in the sixth. Pittsburg shagged two runs and McWeeny was carried out. Herman Grab One Out of (he Cloud. Glenn Wright galloped around to second when Butler, whose previous fielding had been a thing of bruuty. threw wild past Fournler.

Pie Tniynor'e single to right scored Wright, which Is no pun. Grnntham drlblili-d a single through McWe. nv snd Fewster. Traynor reaching third. Bnwllngs popped out, but Trsvnor scored the tvlng run after Smith's long to Herman.

Babe gave the boys heart failure on this one. He turned around a couple of times and finally pulled the drive down stsndlng on his toes and leaning bnrkwnrd. McWeeny then stuck hla alyenhle left font In the pith of Kremer'a acorchlng sock throuvh the box houg threw out the Plrnto pitcher. I.ut scarcely could navlgnte back to the bench and had to carried to the cluhhouao along with his bruised in step. Whltey Witt betted for him A double stesl thst went wrong spilled the benns In the Brooklyn seventh Bob MeGrsw, who had relieved McWeenv.

was saved by a remarkable double olsv. engineered hv Chick Fewsler. With runners nl first snd second, snd none out. Kewater wna plnving in. ntmoat on the grsas.

for a possible piny third bsae. Chick la gimhler He nailed Grantham's bsrd nmsah nn the line, nnd attempted the winning plnv. Inatend of the obvious one. Hla throw to Butler st second, and Butler's relsv to Fournler eastly killed two. Rawllng.

and Smith walked In Off Tec at First. Off three of the first four tees Mac Smith shoved his drives to the rough. but the grass at Salisbury isn't long enough to penalize a shot off the line. At Scioto, with Its luxurious alfalfa, it would have been a dlf ferent story. Smith had to fight for his scores on the outward Journey.

His shot at the 0th again left him deep In the gorse, from whence his re. covery fell short of tho green. Bar azen got home with an iron, hole high 20 feet from the pin, yet it was Mac, not Gene, who got his par 4 A masterly low pitch and run of the St. Andrews type left Smith five feet from the. flag.

Disconcerted by this comback Sarazen played a weak approach putt. At that he might have holed his six-footer had not a COl) of mud turned the ball aside. That was "the break." Smith had the lead, never to rellnnubsh It. A finely controlled low pitch from Just off tne 7th green gave Mao a birdie 4 on the 610-yard layout, putting him 2 strokes ahead. Mac made It three at the 206-yard 10th.

where he played a Jigger to within 16 feet of tne pin. Sarazen courageously ran a long approach putt to within inches of the cup. Tho clapping had hardly ceased when Mae sank his 16-footer for the first of his de clsive deuces. Sarazen fought like a cornered bobcat at the 430-vard 11th hole. His drive was pulled to the side of a mound.

Gritting his white teeth Oene laid his club blade baok at an acute angle and chooDed vlciouslv. The ball flew off at a tangent, landing beneath a peach tree some 90 yards irom tne green, rom tnis awkward position he played a brave pitch 12 feet from the pin, but failed to drop the putt for a half In 4. Smith was now 4 strokes ahead. A 20-foot putt on the 12th green put Mac five shots to the good. Nothing but a Cali fornia earthquake could have stopped him now.

Gene got one back at the 825-yard 14th. His terrific drive rolled within 40 yards of the green, whence he Played a neat run-up shot dead to the pin for a bird 8. Smith replied by splitting the flag at the 122-yard 16th with a gem of a pitch. Vicious backapin held the ball 4 feet from the cup. This was his second deuce.

Smith Slams Door In Sarazen'. Face at 16th. The 16th hole 1. 484 yards ldng. For the first time during the round Mao Smith had the longer drive.

From a rang, of 229 yard. Gene went for ths tightly trapped green with a brassle. but just failed to make It. Smith from a brassle to an iron, evidently figuring that It was his cue to play safo. He too was short.

Oene laid his chin stony, while Mao left himself a 20 footer. It made no difference. I'p came Smith', enchanted putter. The blade hesitated tantallzlngly In midair. Down went the 20 footer for a half In birdie Smith came to the 600-ynrd par 6 home hole securely entrenched behind a five-stroke lead.

A 7 would have given him the title. He got his par i. Gene had the satisfaction of laying a perfect chip 4 feet frorw cup for a birdie 4. It was a vain though fighting finish. Gene', four king, had met their master in Mac's four aces.

Thus Macdonald Smith became Metropolitan Open champion for the second time. It wa. back at Scars-dale In 1DJ4 that Mac, with aa incredible 278 for 72 holes, first gained Metropolitan laurels. Harry Vardon predicted at that time that Smith was destined to become the champion of champions. Shortly afterward Battling Barleycorn knocked Mao down for a count of Smith gamely regained hi.

leg. and proceeded to knock John for a row of bras, rails. Yesterday Mac best the man who heat 'em all In 1022. Is BmJJh destined to fulfill Vardon's prophecy or I he fated to go down In golf history an the greatest golfer who never wore a National Open crown 7 The cards: Smith, out I 8 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 it Smith. In I I I I I I I I 4 II 41 Sara.en, 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 8 4 7 Sarasau, la I 6 4 4 1 1 4 8 4 II 70 far.

out I 4 4 4 4 4 6 1 4 Pr, la 8 III 4 118 81171 Play by Play Story of the Match on Pago 6. Mercedes Gleitze, Typist, Fails Third Time to Swim Channel Folkestone, England, July 24 Mis Mercedes Gleitze, young London typist, has failed again to swim the Kngllsh Channel. Thl wa her third attempt today, starting about noon, and he wa taken out of ths water after five hour. In that time she had covered shout 19 miles, but not in a direct course. Mis (Ileitis wa followed by a motorboat and a the swim proceeded the wind Increased and the aea became very choppy.

Waves broke over the Head of the girl and drenched all aboard the bout. Miss Gleitze was persuaded to abandon the attempt only with the greatest difficulty- Solomon Proves Wise; Gets a Hole in One Turkahoe. N. July 14 The enrollment of the hole-ln-nne club was Incresaed by one today when G. Solomon accomplished th fest on the lxth hole of th.

Osk Kids course. Thl bole I 16 yard long. Solomon w. playing with H. M.

A. R. Kpstsln and O. Hopp. KIR8T GAM Ilrooklyn.

t'lttabur. a. Name. ah a K.w.t.r 2b 3 1 1 4 1 0 W.ncr.rf 1 0 91 Traynor Sh III! riii a 0 0 4 3 2 2 1 4 I 4 0 2 4 I 2 4 1 1 I twitt ii ft a irnl.r.lb 19 0 1 1 Wheal. If 1 0 nfham.lh niHti.rf I 4 2 2 i i Marriott.

3b i 1 3 h.r 2 I i Hill l.r..a 0 2 H'Krravf-AC 10 1 10 1 Khrhardt. 1 1 1 4 1 1 I 0 1 Sonaer.p 1 I 9 0, 2 0 1 I 0 I a til 9 9 0 4 0 0 1 IKi-lli 1 0 0 Totala 40 1 la 24 Totala 14 12 1117 18 Hattad f.tr Jai-obann to 1th Han for fox In th fllalled for Khrhardt In 1th xHntled for Mf-adowa In Ith axkan for Smtlh In ith. "ro'iklyn ooo 9 2 4 9 Vltl.burg 11114411 I II Krrota r.w.ter. H.rman. Hutlar r.rant-ham.

hit. Hutlar. Traynor. Khrhardr hit. ll-rmn.

n-r, Mnrrlult. Grantham. Wrlahl, M.adnw. y.w. Jler.

rarer. I on Hrooklvn, lit fMtt.burs, 12. balla Hit 9, off i.rlmea off Khrhardt. 4 off Kli'irk out Hv 1: b-r Maadowa. 2.

Mil. (rff 4 non out in lih, off Khrhardt. I In 4. off lb In off Sonr 0 In rlfhar- Ily Son.ar. Innlns pitcher Meadows.

pitcher f.rlm.... fmplre. KJem and V. lleon. Tim.

of 2 hours and 19 minute. SECOND GAMK Ilrooklyn. I IMttabur Name. ibrhei Name abrhna FB.ter,2b 192 I I 40, Jacobaon. rf 0 2 1 0 Waner rf 41 I Kourtiler.

lb 4 0 0 llcuyler.lf 4 0 0 1 9 Wheal, If 411 1 0 'Wrliht 412 01 M-rman, rf lot 40 Traynor. lb 11241 4 0 1 0 0 I irant'm. I 401 4 9 Hutlrr.a 111 2 2 Kawllnaa Jh 1 0 0 II 't'Neilr 110 lb Hmlth M. We.uy.p 2 0 0 1 2 Kremar.p Wilt 10 10 0' 0 1 II 4 0 0 0 1 Mclira 19 10 0 Totala 13 2 12 1127 11 inn out when wlnntns run waa arnred. Halted for llrWarny In aevanth Innlns PJrnoklyn 01991009 91 IMIt.hurc 90100199 11 Errore IJutler.

Hmlth. I Two-haw hit Vtaner Homo run Wheat, stolen asraw right, Witt Ha, rincea Nell. Smith Double Butler fournler. Ifi on baae. Hrooklvn.

IOi Pittsburg. 12 ll.ee on balls HIT Kremer a. off Mrtteeny. off MrOraw 4. Stru.k out lly JlcW.eny.

4. by Kremar, li by Mrliraw 1 lilt, Off McWeeny in 4 Itmlnaa. off MrGraw, I In 2V. Innln'aa. l.o.ln pnrhar Mriir.w.

Tim. of same 2 07 mpir.a Kl.m. Wilson and Us iugrilln. fill the bases, but Kremer fanned la the clinch. Robins tVmie Home Bringing Had lluecancers.

A pass to Butler and singles hy Mcllraw and Kewster filled the bags In the Brooklyn ninth. Hut Jacob, son hit to "l.ucky Johnny" ILw-lings, whose peg to the plate best Butler. Fournler hit the bull a mils, but farcy was there to grab It. Then rnmc the Pittsburg hair and the winning rally, Tarey walked nnd was forced at second by Waner. 'uyler walked and Ulenn Wright single to left sent Woner gn Hoping In.

Wheat's throw missed nipping the Pacific Coast recruit by five test. The Boblns boblied up with a pair of naturals on the Western Invasion, which ended today. In othep words, they won seven and lost 11 to the powerful Western clubs. In. eluding a series In Boston, the Brooklyn record since the club left Kbbets Field three weeks ago Is ten victories and 1 2 defeats.

The Hoblns trek over the mountains tonight and bring the Plrstes with them for two games at Kbhets Field. Jess petty figures to face lon Songer or Vic Aldrldge In tomor. row contest. Black Maria Captures The Illinois Oaks Hnmewood. July 24 (JP The II.

Ilnols Oaks. 810.000 added, furnished a big upset today, when three horses were scratched, leaving onlv three starters. W. 11. foe's three.

year-old filly. Black II. Breunlng up. took the event, covering the mile and one-eighth In 1:11, Black Maria took the lead from the start and. steadily gaining, rame in three lengths In front.

In Bounds finished second, while Spnnlah Star trailed sis lengths liehlml for third plat Pitcher John Morrison Suspended by Pirates Pittsburg, July 21 14 Pitcher John Morrison, now nt his home lit Owensl.oro, wsa atispended indefinitely Ly the Pittaburg Nationals today. Treaaur.8 Sum Iireyftiaa. In announcing the action, wild Morrison left Pittsburg several davs ngo without permission from the cluh and has (Unregarded orders to return. Morrison whs recently discharged from a hospital after a tonsil operation. He has alo eiperlenocd difficulty with his pitrhlng arm.

Flowers Beats Huffman I.OI Angeles. July (A Tiger Flowers of (leorgla, middleweight bo. lng i hamplon, won the referee's decision over Snllor F.dlie Huffman of I Anseles In a ten-round bout at Ascot Park here Into ttatay. The Regie lltteholib-r's crown wss not at stake. HASEKALL EIHIKTS FIELD Today.

3:00 Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg If weather thrratens phone Flalbush 25 10215 10081 10017 10056 10078 fti-eW-TtMl Hot 8k8U It Mll ITHHiHt flrltt, Ahraham HUim, KvmU); fkise Krhttsnm A mj 4f. Ruth Narrowly Avoids Collision With Combs Chasing Fly in Second Inning Shortstop Mark Koenlg'a home run, with Aaron Ward, who batted for Bob Shawkey and walked, on base. In the seventh, enabled the New York Yankee, to make It four out of five from the Chicago White Sox at the Stadium yesterday. There were 26,000 In the stands when Koenlg made his blow that won the game, 7 to 4.

The prodigious wallop, made off Jim Edwards, who had relieved Urban Faber, broke a deadlock. Herb Pennock finished the game for the Yankees and Alphonse Thomas did likewise for the Windy City Invaders. The team, clash agafh today. The Hugmen scored thrice In. the third.

Shawkey singled, but was out at the plate trying to score on successive errors by Kamm and More-hart on bounders by Koenlg and Gehrig. Ruth's single scored Koenlg and Gehrig tallied on a twin steal with Ruth. Paschal', blngle counted Babe. Most 11 Score, from Second on Infield Hit. Mostll doubled and scored all the way from second on Morehart's Infield hit to Gehrig for the Box's first marker In the fourth.

The Yanks got another run In the fifth on More-hart's fumble of grounder, Koenlg' sacrifice and Gehrig', double. The latter wa. later caught at the plate on an attempted double steal. The Box knotted the Issue with three runs In the seventh. With two out, Shawkey walked Harris and Kamm, and McCurdy, batting for Schalk, bounced a hit off Shawkey's shins, filling the bases.

Barrett, pinch hitting for Faber, singled, registering Harris and Kamm. Mosul's second double sent McCurdy across. Yankee. Take Command Again. The Yankee, assumed commnnd again In their half by duplicating the Sox outbreak of three runs.

As told above. Ward, batting for Shawkey. walked and rode home In front of Koenlg when the hitter's drive w.nt Into the left field bleachers on the first bound for a home run. A high fly from Ruth's bnt got away from Morehart for a two-base hit and the Babe tallied on I'aachal's single. In catching Fslk's fly In left center In the second Inning, Ituth narrowly avoided a collision with Comb.

rplcssn. Now York Nam. khrh nl N.m a a Mn.m.cr til 4 rrnmliLcf 44 1 tt Konl.M 444 I S'Uohrt. lb F.lk If 8 4 4 1 Muth.lf I I ll hal.rf Harna rf lit 0 0, t.irl lb 4 61 4 I 'IiikII. Hi xHr 1 9 4 4 AThnmns.p 191 OOiHhawkey.p Kmm.ai 114 4 iWii 114 1 ill 41 iiiiii 4 114 9 4 11 4 1 4 9 10 4 4 4 9 1 4 0 0 1 9 19 1 9 1 III OA 111 II H'hr.

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Ualtd fur Hbi.kir In 7th Innln. rhlrssn 4 0 9 1 9 I I 14 N.w York 4 9 19 19 14 7 Rrrnra Mnrvhsrl, Hunn.fl.lil. 1: Kimm, 1. hue I.Rrl, Mam II. il.hns.

Hnth. Hum run Knif StnUn Ruth, ll.hrl Hnrrlllr. Ko.nl. lounl. plnyi lAxi.rl, Konls and U.nrl: ltaarl, fl.hrt an.t K'Mtnlg.

on l.a..o Now York. Chlraao. I. Baaa on ball. off ral.r.

off Hhnwh.v. off Kdw.r.la. nff P.nnnk. 1. Slru- out 11.

Hrtawh.y, hy r.lr, by I. Mlla OPT Pahor. 9 In 9 Innln. nff Shawkoy. I In 7 lnnlna: off K'lwmila.

I In I Innlns; nff Tboma. I In 1 mnfn. nff Pannok. I In I Innlns tf It by pit. har Ily P.nnnk (Sha.lv I.

Paaa.4 ball Srbatk pltrh.r JCriwarria. win. ntn pMch.r Sbawk.y Morl-arlfy. (Ilal and lllldabrand. Tlmi if guna I hears and mlsutaa FROMELIGANS Heavy Hitting Outfielder Acquired for $15,000 and Two Players Was Up Before.

By THOMAS HOLMES (Staff Cormpondrnt of The Eaplr.) I'lttsburg, July 24 Wllbert Robinson, who seems to have been conducting a quiet and extensive hunt for athletes who can hit that ball and catch those files, today announced the purchase of Outfielder Harvey Hendrlrk from the New Orleans I'ellcans of the Southern Association. Hendrlck Is the third outfielder purchased by Brooklyn from the 7 Southern Association within the past week. The others are K. J. Rlehl of Atlanta and Ernest Nletzke of Birmingham.

The purchase of Hendrlck Involves a rash consideration of IKi.tioo and two players. Pitcher liny Moss, who has been working for the City cluh of the International League under option, will wear a New Orleans uniform for the balance of the season, still under option. At the clone of the present campaign, some other pitcher will be rolessed outright to the Crescent City club. Hendrlck will not report to Brooklyn until the close of the Southern Association pennant race. Hendrlck Is the athlete who served several seasons In the American Iesgue with the Boston Ite.I Sox.

the New York Vnnkees snd tho Cleveland Indians. He I 29 years of sue, Is 6 feet 3 Inchon high and weighs 180 pounds. He bats left-handed and throws with his right flipper. He began plsylng semi-pro hnll In 1820 and rustled himself a Job In the Southern AasorlHtinn the following year. He graduated to the Bed Soz before the end of the IH2I cnmpntKn.

He spent most of 1922 In the Texas League and all of 1923 with the Yankees. he farmed out to Providence snd traded to Cleveland at the tail end of the season. Trie Speaker rnrrled Hendrlrk all last year and shipped him bark to the Southern Aaaorlatlon this spring. I'p until July 13 his bsttlng average for 88 games wss which may Indicate that he haa arrived. other matches were contested and no upset, were recorded.

The tournament will resume this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will continue dally thereafter at the same hour until th final round Is reached. Richards holds two legs on the William H. Todd trophy, which was first won by Robert G. Klnsey In 1821, and will have to fight his way through a stellar field this week If he expect, to gain permanent possession. Tawara Shows American Influence.

Tawara Is short, like all of the Japanese tennis players that have been seen in this country. He has an unusually powerful pair of shoulders and a keen pair of eyes set In a dark bronze face. On the court he Is jovial and good natured, reacting with equal good sportsmanship to good and bad fortune. His style of play feature a atrong forehand drive that shows considerable American influence in the luck of the Inordinate amount of top spin that made Kumagae loop drive famous. I.Ike his compatriots, he prefers to play a backcourt game, and hi few attempt to volley were not successful against Richards, although he got fine depth when at the net.

In fact, the depth of all of his strokes was their most striking feature. However, the one asset of Tawara that bothered Richards moat was hi unerring use of the lob, Vlnnle like to come to the net, and It take an xtraordlnary lobber to drive him back. Rut Tawara did Just that. It took some time for the lesson to sink In, but after the Japanese dropped four or five beautiful high lobs sausrely on the baseline while Richards stood Impotentlv at the net watching them fall In snfeey, the Amerlcsn star lesrned his lesson snd contented himself with playing from the baseline for the most part. Ixih Keep Vlnnle In llackcourt.

Those unerring lob took much of the wind nut of Vlnnle' saili. He had to outdrive and outmsneuver hi opponent, which was no esay tak. Tawara wn tireless in chasing bark and forth along the base, line, and always he wsa driving deep Into Richards' court, Thl fact Is amply demonstrated by the stroke snulysis, which show thnt In the first set Tawara only netted the ball three times, while his outs numbered 13. And almost sll of those outa came from sending drive Feature Matches Today In Crescent Tourney Play In the Metropolitan Grass Court championships will bt-gln at 8 o'clock this afternoon on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club In Hay Ridge. Tilden makes his first appearance In the tourney, having drawn the veteran Armand Krunnau as his first opponent.

Klchards plays Horace Orser In the second round. Takelchl Honda will also get into action tMlay. The schedule of the more Imiiortant matches Is as follows: 9 P.M. William T. Tilden 2d vs.

Armand L. Bruncau, Takelchl Harada vs. E. C. Rache.

4 P.M. Vincent Richards vs. Horace Orser. Ur. George King vs.

Warren Coen. too far. Tawara seemed determined to keep Vlnnle away from the net at all costs and he succeeded remarkably. Hut in the end Richards had too much power for him. Try as he would, the Japanese could not match the pace of his opponent's drives.

This was especlullv true of backhand shots, for while Tawara la no weakling on ball- hit to his left, his backhand returns did not display the forcing aggressiveness of Richards' own backhanders. The Yonkers youth did not seem to be In the heat of condition. He puffed lustily In the course of the rallies, and when he pursued Tawara'a spectacular crnns-court forehsnd drives he wss pslnfully hort of breath. This week of hard piny will he Just the thing to help Vlnnle back to condition, lie will lose that excess weight In a hurry if the heat continues. The point score and stroke analysis: first srr Wlrhard Tawara I 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 44- 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 -r P.

N. r. S.A II 10 1 I 1 4 4 BWOSn MKT. 1114414144 4-7-4' I I I I I I I I 141; P. y.

S.A li i II 12 9 I nb-harda Tawara nii-hard t'4rharda Tawars Norton Limp To Vkiny. Bnb Norton, est III llmpir.g perceptibly from th knee Injury that (Continued on rage I) AT nriTER rg tooat. ef K. ii4t i. 9.