Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Whitehill Beats Yanks, 5 to 1, as He Stretches His Winning Streak to 10 HI Oil Ml I rz if iP jfa SPOk 1 V. XV 'A va V. 4 i 'Wmt' Vs. m.S MICHIGAN GREATEST-4NEWSRPER Year. No.

103 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930 PART TWO joot Tilden, Peeved at Crowd's Laughter, Quits in Midst of Match and Defaults Detroit 140-Pound Crew Springs Surprise By Qualifying For Canadian Henley Fina ALLOWS SEVEN Spurns Bout i Tlntfiin heavv- Beauty and Grace in These Lines Canvas Full of Wind, the Weetamoe Sails Jauntily A long BIG BILL TRAILS AS HE LEAVES IN SECOND SET TORONTO EIGHT GIVEN BEATING BY BOAT CLUB Rising Star France Williams, only 1 year of age, Is champion (tolfer of her sex In the east. Minn Williams recently won title at flrnokllne, Mass. 11 ON STRIKES Sam Byrd's Home Run Accounts for Only Mark Against Earl. FUNK'S TRIPLE FACTOR Outfielder Hits It When the Bases Are Full in the Fifth. N' SpiM'lul to The Free TreM.

YORK, Aug. Earl Whitehill nut the tenth straight notch In his left handed pitching "rod" to day. He turned back the Yanks in the third of the series with seven hits and fan.ied 11 batters. Earl hasn't been beaten mnce June 26. His winning streak started against the A's, July 2.

It was the second win of i-ia streak over the Yanks. The score was 5 to 1. Byrd's homer accounting for the Bronx tally. The Tigers only made seven hits but they bunched six of them in the fifth and sixth innings off Roy Sherld with great effect. Funk'.

triple with the bases uli in the fifth was practically the payoff blow. Whitehill, himself, banged a single to send in one of the Tigers' two runs in the sixth. Whitehill had strike out victims in every inning. His defense aided him with two snappy double plays. As in the rest of the games of his great spurt, the best pitching streak of the year in the big time, the Iowan went the full route.

He now has a Beason record of 13 won and 9 lost. Byrd Hits for Circuit. Only one hit was made by each side in the first three innings, which shows the way Whitehill and Sherid were going. Funk and Chapman were the lucky hatters. Two double plays helped Whitehill out in the first and third.

Sammy Byrd caught one of Whitchiil's shoots on the end of his bat and drove it deep into tho left field stand for a home run, scoring the first run of the game. CJias rutin JU 1MB licia aut-iu i in the nttn. nc came up wun uio bases full and drove a three-bagger to right center which cleared the sacks. These three runs were all that Harris' men got in that Inning. The Yanks got two men on in the fifth, one on an error, but Whitehill bore down and got the next three in order.

Whitey Hits In Run. The Tigers got two runs In the sixth. Marty McManus started it with a double, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Easterling'a high bounder to Sherid. Desautels then forced Eastering, but got to second on Chapman's overthrow to first. The Tigers' recruit catcher crossed the plate a moment later on WhltehiU's one timer through the box.

Whitehill kept curving the Yankees to death for the first six Lary and Roy Sherid each iwice and Tony i win. r. When the Tigers' seventh came around Roy Sherid was missing and in his place was Lou McEvoy, who set. the frames. Though they found him five hits, he out seven getting Lou I.

if' Yachtsmen Pay Tribute 4 To Commodore Schauta Gold Cup Committee Presents Him With Wrist Watch Two New Outboard Events Added to Regatta Program. Miss Hilding Winner Over Mrs. Hanley Nine One-Putt Greens Bring Victory to Upstate Star Plays Miss Van Wie. 1 who prefers to wait before meoMnB Sim I'uVnern. claiming that I famines this year have 1,1 hl a IMMik Imrrly under of alditl'a Income tax.

Sll-l 1 Si ft 4 CIV VJ CIS WIN THIRD FROM DODGERS Pat Malon? Holds Eastern Clubx to Eiht Scattered Safeties. Early Attack on Bill Clark Gives Chicago Five Runs in T'nree Innings. Amr. 14. (A.

h'any nrm of Percy Lay Nn the Brooklyn P.ibir.s (., a mere chirp today and Wth-kM hnrk jnt0 a fil ta'nc ln n10 bitter ilRht for tv ontMnrt and hit) enrlv in the utrugRle 'nit r.i:u'. him over the top, the Jic llremnn from Altocma, Rave t.n;r fr Pnhinqnn'q xt.nri inrs fch scattered blows and can- ti.m in thjl.j "lis (innv Careless. isht thousand spectators flVp a hie iVJitinn no lio -H. f1 the Platbuyh ranks with smoke-ball that never nrk. re effectively.

He struck iked but three and per-cne man to reach third linal inning, i let-up in the Malone would have fit IIP "niLtrwasn on me Rressler opened the whitewash single ami two batters (lied out. permitted to jog 'hird bape without a Johnny Frederick came vi'h a single over second dressier and wiped out Hke an almost certain srn; Ihrr. thai n-, ''n'cd all their runs in inning.i during which Watson Clark. Brooklyn's to the showers. out in the first njicned the wav with responded with a right that fell for a Sfnt English to third.

ii then looped a hard and both runners rally stopped at that an Danny Tav-' -ul)ljed today for Riggs struck out. I no ault of Dudley. started the rush oiher run in the sec- ie out, he splashed a Gilbert's glove. Farrell were easy outs but another sinsle to left, "i en in for the Cubs, th first base bng r.i. While he evaded ruuhed home.

Pnal onliph on and Dud-and ended the 'n pitphrd hall -ft Bill At La lJ Mil liV 1 Mi MS' 4 1 Rice's Men Row Consistent Race to Lead Argonauts by Half a Length. JUNIORS ALSO PLACE Marantette Qualifies for Singlet After Vic Wehmeier Is Eliminated. ST. CATHARINES, ONT Aug, 14. Unable to make much of a showing here last year, the delegation of oarsmen from the Detroit Boat club served notice this afternoon that they will be a factor In determining the championships in the annual Canadian Henley regatta.

Pitted against the strong Argonaut eight, of Toronto, ln the preliminary event, the Detroit 110-pound crev outrowed all oppojl'ion, to win a place In the finai and become a favorite to take the title. This was just a starter for the Detroit contingent. Taking in the water later In the afternoon, the Junior eight trailed the Leandcis In the second eight, taking matters easy after it was assured a place in the final. Vic Wehmelr Loses. Aside from these two qualifying positions the scullerd fared fairly well, J.

Marantette, forcing his way to the finals by trailing E. Whelp- ton, of Leanders, while Vic Weh-rneir lost his opportunity when he landed third in tho first heat. No preliminary races were held for senior eights, the committee deciding to run the event as the final with the crews of Hamilton Leanders, Detroit Boat club, Dons and Argonauts. However, it was the victory of the Detroit 110-pound crew that furnished the feature of the opening day's events. The Detrolters.

at the bark of the gun, set a fast pace and increased the stroke when occasion demanded to win a spurt to the finish line. It was this victory that brought smiles to the face of the veteran coach, Jim Rice, and made his crew a threat for the title. Juniors Take It Easy. Along with Detroit and the Argonauts, West Side and Lachlnes also won their way to the final and the four boat race looms as one of the best of the entire regatta. In the junior eights the Detroit shell trailed Hamilton by two lengths, but there was no need to 6how any speed as all other rivals were left far behind and the Detrolters conserved their energy for the title race.

Just a mere half length prevented Vic Wehmeier, of Detroit, from placing in the singles. It was this margin that Shaw held over him at the finish after it appeared a though the Dctrolter was a certainty to place. Marantette had a much easier time. Where his team mate failed Continued on I'aje H. MICHIGlARCHER WINS U.S.

LAURELS Russell Hoogerhyde Takes Honors in Chicago Meet. Ppef In The Kree Chleago, Aug. 14 Russell Hoogerhyde, of Coidwater, won the championship of the United States today at. the National Archery association's tournament at Grant Park. Hoogerhyde clinched the double American and the double York round, 72 arrows to 100 yards, for a total of E.

L. Mould was second with and Carl Thompson was third with Miss Dorothy Duggan wen the American round for women with a total of Mrs. Elizabeth Rounseville, the big game hunter, placed second with a score of The third junior American round for girls was won by Miss Margaret Child3. of Greenwich, Miss Marie Klapsteg, of Evar.ston, was second. 1 0 Straight I A 3 i sh i rf.

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i Tim -n wvt 'i ft i 'i-l 1 Star Blames Crowd's Attitude Rather Than Injury for Quitting. HUNTER IS ELIMINATED Van Ryn Wins From Him Women Stars Fare None Too Well. RYE, N. Aug. 14.

(A. Tilden made a dramatic exit from the eastern grass court tennis championship tournament today, defaulting In the second set of his quarter. final match with CHIT Sutter, of New Orleans, when he took offense at the actions of the gallery. "I can't stand this much longer," said tho national champion to the umpire when several spectators laughed at his failure to win points. Umpire Kahn asked the crowd to bo quiet but the laughter continued.

Tilden then walked to the net and, shaking hands with Sutter, the intercollegiate" champion, he officially defaulted. Behind in Second, Too. When Tilden defaulted he had lost the first set, 6-1, and was trailing, love-4 and love-15, in the second. Tilden, on taking the court for his match with Sutter, walked with a distinct limp. As Sutter set a fast pace, Eig Bill had trouble covering court and, eventually, let Sutter's returns drop for placements.

It began to be apparent that Tilden was just going through the motions and would surely lose. During the play there was occasional derisive laughter. Tilden, on two occasions, looked in the direction of those responsible. In the fifth game of the second set, with Tilden serving, he allowed Sutter to score a clean placement. Appeals to Umpire.

The champion was in the act of serving when the laughter was repeated. Tilden stopped, glared at that section of the crowd, and addressed himself to Umpire Kahn. Following Kahn's admonition to the crowd there was louder laughter and Tilden announced he was defaulting. After the match had ended Tilden was asked by the Associated Press correspondent, leg bothered you on the court?" He replied, "Neither." and "I fell yesterday," he added, "but that's not why I quit," meaning it was the crowd's fault. Tilden took the court with his doubles partner, Francis T.

Hunter, of New I'ochelle, against Keith Oledhill. Santa Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines. Jr, Pasadena, Cal national junior doubles champion, to whom they lost by scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Mnngln Beats Burwell. flregory Mangin, Newark, N.

scored over Ted Burwell, Charlotte, N. this afternoon and moved Into the seml-flnal round. The scores were 6-3. 6-4. The Davis cup alternate from New Jersey was hitting in excellent stroke and though Burwell's chop strokes forced Mangin to be extra careful, he broke through Burwell's service at the right times in each set.

In the most dramatic match of the week. Berkeley Bell, Austin, ranking star, won from Richard Murphv, Harvard freshman, of Utlen, N. 4-6, 7-0, -ti. The younger plaver had numerous opportunities to win. but Bell's experience stood him in good stead.

After taking the first set. Murphy led at in the second, only to drop the next four games. In the final set he led the Texan at 6-5, but Bell speeded up his stroking to win the match. Van Ryn Tuts Out Hunter. John Van Ryn, F.ast Orange', N.

ranking star, eliminated Francis T. Hunter. No. 2 on the list. 6-1.

612. The Wimbledon doubles champion was playing at top speed and making excellent placements. Seeded teams were defeated ln Continued on Page 16. AMERICAN LEAGUE. i.

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New York 1. Itor.r.111 3. St. I- pvfiund 35. I'liila-leli hia 0.

J. fhli.K!" 4. Friday's Games. Pnlrf.it at New York. CleVHlanil at -it ijt.

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i F'e-r, Spring Lnke. Aug. 14- (A. 1 Elsie Hilding, of Giand Rap-for ids, pulled the most startling up-struck set In the Spring Lake tournament i today, defeating Mrs. Stewatt Han-Gehrig, py, of Detroit, 3 and 2 in the Bemi- on the river not later than August 25.

Thus far only one positive en try, aside from the F.uropean chal lenger, is assured. Lucher Brown, of Huston, informed the committee that he would compete, but several other ships are in the process of construction and a fleet of at least a half dozen is expected to answer the starting gun. Aside from this information, nothing else of interest developed, other than the naming of the international commission that will have full charge of the running of the Harmswortb. This commission will consist of Eddie Edenburn and Hu-C'ontlnued on Pago 18. GRIFFITH ORDERS REST FOR JOHNSON Manager of Washington Club Again Is Taken 111.

Washington. Aug. 14. Walter Johnson, suffering from stomach trouble and grieving over the recent death of his wife, was urged today by President Clark Griffith of the Washington American League While two generations of yachtsmen paid tribute to Commodore Schantz Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Detroit gold cup committee, plans for the annual regatta on the Detroit river began to take more definite shape. Commodore Schantz heard his praises shouted by veteran sailors and younger followers of boating as a commemoration of his completion of 50 years of service with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company and In tribute to his untiring efforts In the advancement of boating on the -lower lakes he was presented with a wrist watch on behalf of the gold cup committee.

The presentation was made by J. Lee Barrett, secretary of the Yachtsmen's Association of America. One Race Dropped. Following the tribute paid to Commodore Schantz it was learned that the international complexion of the coming regatta dwindled because of the fact that the European nations are not sending craft to compete in an outboard team event. This was to be one of the features of the four-day program.

However, the regatta will not lack for thrilling events. Two new outboard events were added to the program, the first an invitation race open only to Lyman displacement outboard runabouts, and the second a five-mile event for class division III drivers, to be known as the Caille invitation race. Faln to Ship Craft Sunday. It also developed that Hubert Scott Paine, challenger for the international 5'n liter trophy, will ship his new craft, Miss Britain I. next Sunday, and the British sportsman expects to have the boat.

Ticers down in i init-e muri in order yesterday and took a stranglehold In the last match. had nine one- FERRELL STOPS LOOP LEADERS Indians Blank World Champions in Third Game of Series, 15 to 0. Pound Trio of Philadelphia Pitchers for Grand Total of 20 Hits. Philadelphia, Aug. 14.

(A. Wes Ferrell. star pitcher of the Cleveland Indians, turned in his twentieth victory of the season against the Ath- leiics luua.v, tux- Redskins winning by 15 to 0. The triumph was also Cleveland's first of the year in 11 games played in Philadelphia. The Indians: pounded Jack Qulnn, J.

Mahaf- fey and C. Per- i kins for a total of 20 hits, reach- I ing the peak of their attack in the fifth inning FERKEIX. when they scored six runB. Kddie Morgan hit a home run and a single in this inning, accounting for three tallies. 4JLEVKI.A NO.

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Aug. 34 Joe Hauser. slugging first baseman of the Baltimore International league team, brought his season home run total to 54 today, slamming out two to aid the Oriole 10 to 5 victory over Buffalo. Hauser. leading organized baseball In four-base smashes, now is six behind Ruth's mark of 60.

BOWLERS TO MEET. The Greater Detroit AU-Star Bowling league will hold its first meeting of the season at 8 30 o'clock Saturday evening. The meeting will be held at the Garden Alleys. Tnotes to Toole's lay at Sunday. August 17.

Ail play rcnuested to renort for practice Friday. August 15. at 6 3ri p. m. at Utica are: WHITF.HILI frames.

He duplicated this in today's seventh and eighth innings, and improved on it by turning them back in the ninth in order. Shevlin Replaces Alex. Jimmy Shevlin replaced Dale Al exander at first when the Tigers went to the field in the seventh. can league pitching. Whitehill added two more strike out victims to his credit in the eighth.

McEvoy and Lary, to bring Baseball club to take a complete The big boy is not hitting and also rest from his duties as manager of playing a poor game in the field, the team. So Bucky Harris thought a change Johnson was ordered from the of first basemen would do no harm, ball park yesterday by his ex-Holy Cross boy is an ex-clan, who said the famous pitcher ceptionally good fielder, but has was in no condition to direct the I lots to learn about hitting Ameri- team from the field. "I won't be satisfied until the big fellow leads his own team to a pennant and I don't care how long it takes," Griffith said. "His job here is good as long as he wants it. But he needs a rest now." his total to 10.

Though Sammy nounced today bv officials of the Byrd gnt a single in that round, Chicago Business Men's Racing as-he got no further than first base. sociation. This will give the Haw- I thorne track continuous racing fror" September 29 to October 31 final round Miss Hilding will oppose Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, in the final tomorrow morning. The Chicago star had little difficulty winning this morning's match from Julia Lovelace, of Muskegon, 7 and 6. The Hilding-Hanley battle was a thriller, and was anybody'3 as late as the twelfth hole, when they stood even.

The Grand Rapids uLt. uio. me io jnayea. HAWTHORNE TRACK GETS AURORA MEET Transfer Made at Request of Horsemen and Patrons. Chicago.

Aug. 14. fA. The 16-day fall race meeting scheduled to be held at Aurora, October 13 to October 31, has been transferred to the Hawthorne track, it. was an land a total of 46 racing days this year.

I "The transfer was made In rom-! plianre with the requests from horsemen and prominent and in-. fluentia! patrons of the snort," John Hawthorne ndj August 23 after which a 30-day meeting will open at Lincoln fields. Hawthorne will be the only Chicago track to operate more than 30 days this season. WALKER SIGNED FOR COAST BOUT Los Angeles. Aug.

14. 'A. Jack Doyle, fijht promoter, an-iruneeri he had signed Mickey 1 fc iDitn 4i iar aa he was concerasd. Belly Is Out to Show Up C. Schank, president of the Haw-her play in the United States.

Miss Nu'hall has been practicing ln championships here next here steadily for a week against J-'1 Ryrlmb'r' week you will agree witli me." the best male players the West i apr o( 'ih Aurora track, has been Thus was revealed a secret incen-jSide Tennis club affords-some- ill for five for England's "bounding Betty" I thing that her brother says is not his nines, is bel eved to have been to play her best In the forthcoming much done in England as it is con- "b' tZt OREST Hills N. Aug. 13. -(A. P.I To l-ycar-old Jimmy Nuthall, his sister, Betty, 19, is one of the great est woman tennis players in the world and may yet succeed Helen Wills Moody as queen of the courts But he can beat her.

Young Jimmy admitted as much with a smile kt the West Side Tennis club after a practice session. "Yes, I can beat my sister," remarked this six foot, one inch English boy who won the junior championship of his country last year. "TRat is the difference between the men's and the women's game. But Betty surely has im proved greatly since last year. the Home Folk i a tr reti iintiicnir ea lor a man play against a women.

Her service appears much Improved over last year when she was prone to double fault, having substituted an orthodox delivery for her old-fashioned under-hand style only about eight months be tore ner iv.i irip nere. Incidentally, young Jimmy's actions on the court indicated clearly that the Nuthall threat is a double-barreled one and that in addition to r.eltv ttCinZ 8- lrafl contender TOT rr'IWIi, r.T f.l'l r.aimr.ai i.ii,nnmn,. I Hror.lf 'ne Ma-a AUZUfr. Dai Tea riLn Jed Morj. n.irnom.r,t ska u-nnh tn i a it this title back to England to show the folks at home they are wrong about her tennis.

When the Nuthalls, Jimmy and Betty, started for the United States two weeks ago, they set no less a goal than a victory over the great queen Helen herself. In the ight-man cup series of last year Betty forced her to scores of 8-6, 8-6, after leading at 6-5 in each set. Mrs. Moody's subsenuer.t deci- oion nnt tn rnmnMa this I'Mr r-amr faction in w.nntng. Ku' i am sure you have other good players wno C--1J car.n a i carmnlm.nl M.sa N'ntha lis 'tuit a bundle of and all.

ipoke for herself on that point. hi other may cause trouMo n.r, an ur.rhoS'-n opprnent in a l'l-i through such thing" as that! "Of course I would much prefer! in th mens champion-hips begin- round ncte hep.ember M. "Imagine it: Ail tnrough at IS: to have Mis. Mooov the t.wnV r.lr.g Pepvrrher Kearns Ua.ker, manager. Mv word! ment.

There" would be more Jimmy also is to May in the -aid le could pick any nu.Kiie- As matter of fart my s-r has improved s'fad every vear i-ani I tbmk, thai il you foUwjx-iU be exuemeJl'. (LScult la JLodge parit. on 1'age 16,..