Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

SPORTS mm FINANCE 105th Year. No. 77 Saturday, July 20, 1935 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Gehringer's low Beats Sox and Timers Close In on Yanks Babbishy Foley Lead Four City Golfers into State Quarter-FinalsKomSnUues Rally in Ninth Drama at the Platea Slide, a Muff and Red Sox Score Yanks Are Crumbling Yes Sir, and that Triple of Charlie Gehringer's to Beat Boston Was Good News By Iffy, The Dopester Half a game, half a game, Fumbled and tumbled Half a game, half a game, New York has crumbled. Well, ladies and gemmen, it was sandlot, chop suey baseball on the part of them there Tigers, but when the winter winds fly. who wil1 remember that the Tigers literally fumbled, stumbled, blumbled into within shooting distance of the Yanks? Hah! No, my hearties, we will remember only that awful three-base smash of machine gunner Charlie Gehringer and the Camera figure of Schoolboy Rowe getting that third out in the ninth inning with the bases groaning with beans for the Beaneaters.

To think that the never-to-be-sufficiently-picked-upon St. Louis Browns slapped them there Yanks almost off their perch! The rumor grows that Joe McCarthy must have said something awful insulting about the St. Louis Browns to have got them mad enough to beat the Ruppert Riflers twice. Maybe he asked "Is St. Louis still in the league?" or "Well, what about St.

Louis?" or some other deadly classical with Bases Full Slug est Is Marked by Erratic Pitching on Both Sides By Charles P. Ward BOSTON, July 19 The -Tigers called upon Schoolboy Rowe this afternoon to check a rallv with the bases filled in the ninth and save a lead Charlie Gehringer supplied in the sixth when he tripled with three men aboard. The Schoolboy came throtiEh in dramatic fashion to enable the Bengals to win a race with a thunder storm, heat the Rd Sox. 9 to 7. and hack the lend of the New York Yankees to little more than a full game.

The Yankees bowed to Rogers ilntnaby's Browns today fur the second successive day and eaued suspicion to enter the Tigers' minds that perhaps the New Yorkeis are beginning to crack. The Tigers are beginning to believe that the Yanks do not exactly like to have the hot breath of the Bengal warming the back of their necks all summer long. They'll find out more aoout that next week when they go to New York to play them for first place. The game here today was a slugfest, which was marked by poor pitching on both sides. Eight pitchers marched to the hill during the afternoon while the teams blasted out a total of 23 base hits.

Crowder Hurls Today BOSTON. July 19 Alvln (General) Crowder is scheduled to pitch for the Tigers in Saturday's game with the Boston lied Sox. He will be opposed by 'another right hander, Johnny Welch. Four moundsmen were used by each side. Tommy Bridges, Elim Hogett, Elden Anker and School-boy Howe toiled for the Tigers, and Fritz Ostermueller, Jack Wilson, GeorRR Hockette and Joe Cas-rarella pei formed for the Sox.

Bridges, the Timers' starting pitcher, and Ostermueller, the opening moundsman, were credited with the victory and charged with the defeat, lespectlvely. Touched for Nine Hits Ostermueller was the chief of fender among the Red Sox pitchers. He was touched for nine hits and gave up six bases on balls, but managed to atlek around until two were out in the sixth. Wilson. Hockette and Cascarella followed In order, the first two being lifted for pinch hitters.

In order to register their fifth triumph of the current road tour, the Tigers had to come from behind. The Sox scored two runs in the first three innings and thesa looked as if they might be good enough to win. for even in the early Innings rain threatened to end hostilities at any moment. But the Bengals registered their first run in the fourth on successive singles by Hank Greenbeig and Goose Goslin and an error by Rick Ferrell, and then tied it up in the fifth when Manager Mickey Cochrane, fighting hard, blasted out a triple to deep center and scored on a wild pitch. Mickey's hit saved the game and eave the Tigers new couraire.

Finally, their break came in the sixth when Gehringer. the victim of a bad slump throughout the Eastern trip, ftepped to the piatr with the banes filled and cleared them with a triple. When the barrage subsided the Tigers had counted five runs, taken a lead of Pl-ine Turn to Page 13 Column Rowe Saved It DETROIT AaiMviatdj PrfM Wirrphnlft. rane was unable to get Gehringer's low throw to the plate on Roy Johnson's infield tap. The Tigers made up for it later on, however.

Oscar Melillo, Boston second baseman, is shown registering a run in the first inning of Friday's game at Boston when Mickey Coch- Batting Slump Didn't Hurt Gehringer's Sense of Humor Eddie Collins Becomes Quarry of Scalp Hunters After Walt Johnson Sticks Len Everman and Fred Lamb Also Triumph Barfield Eliminates Two Detroiters in His Advance By E. Warner, Jr. CHARLEVOIX, July 19 Four Detroiters were among the eight survivors who battled through two rounds of match play under a hot sun here today in the Michigan Amateur golf championship. Bob Babbish, the youthful medalist; John Foley, Fred Lamb, and Len Everman, each conquered two opponents as well as Belve deres hills and dales to advance to the third round tomorrow. Keeping pace with the Detroiters were Jim Barfield, an ex-champion, and Harold Brink, both of Grand Rapids; Ed Novak, tall Traverse City youth, and Alex Chisholm, the par-shooting Lansing entry.

Barfield had two of the day's hardest struggles as he put out a Charlevoix Again? CHARLEVOIX, July 19 Michigan's amateur championship probably will return to the Belvedere course here next year, according to Charles D. Bennett, president of the Michigan State Golf League. Sentiment at the current tournament favors returning the event in 1936 for the fourth time. Belvedere had the tourney before in 1930 and 1931. pair of Detroit opponents.

He sliced a stroke from par in the morning with a 71, yet won by only 2 and 1 over Harry Halbeiscn, of Red Run. Halbeisen shot a 72 with four birdies. Barfield won four of the first six holes and was two up at the turn. Halbeisen then came back to win number 10, number 13 and number 14, to go one ahead. But Barfield sank a six-footer for an eagle three on the fifteenth and then won the next two holes and the match when the Detroiter three-putted.

Hooked Drive Fatal Barney Lucas, a dogged but deliberate public linksman who menaces the Oakland Avenue Course, carried Barfield to the twenty-first hole in the afternoon before los ing. Lucas lost two holes when he three-putted and another to Bar-field's birdie in their ding-dong battle. But the Detroiter had two winning birdies and won number 5 when Barfield was In the creek. The Grand Rapids star halved the eighteenth after three-putting and then did the same thing on the nineteenth. But he came through with a winning birdie three on the twenty-first as Lucas hooked his drive into the woods.

Lueaa was never long but his accurate short game nearly upset Barfield. Foley Keats Detroiters Bnbbit-h was carried to the eighteenth green in the afternoon before he disposed of Clark Green-street, U. of M. student from Ypsl-lanti, 2 up Babliish was erratic on the first nine and was 3 down after eiht holes, but he squared it at No. and then won No.

13 and No. 14 to get his winning margin. Greenstreet's deuce on the seventeenth kept the match alive, but Babhish won the final hole. The Detroiter shot a 74. In the morning Babbish beat Jack Emery, another Detroit youth, 3 and 2.

The medalist gained his margin when he won four straight holes beginning at the sixth. Foley played steady golf to conquer a pair of Detroit public links entries, beating Roy Hudson in the first round. 3 and 2, and then downing Boh Temple after lunch, 6 and 5. Hudson couldn find the greens on his approaches and bowea to Foley's near-par shooting. Against Temple Foley won the first five Please Turn to Page 12 Column 2 Leading Hitters in Major Leagues A.

BKi THKKE All Alhlrllm 7 :il.f M'tH Athlrtim 3111 II II 7 lllll I 117 I'rt. mlk. I rumer, BKi TIIKKK i AH 70 so HI nii a hi I'rt. ImicliMn. I'iritlrs Mrdwh-k.

I 7rrr, (itHiit 117 111 llMi 4. lollliift. tardc HUME RI LEADER A. r. (Irernhern.

Tirer "fi IMt. I.twn johiiMtn. J. oiiins. is betn left vacant to each fan tan guetttt clotttt Old Iffy will gium Graham McNamee't world tenet KtlUKU charged with all of these errors and, consequently, the failures of the Red Sox.

Thus far the Red Sox managers have been charged with the responsibility for the failures of the club. Marty McManus and Bucky Harris both tried to get the Bostonlans somewhere and were fired when they failed. But Clarke Griffith got Cronin an ironclad five-year contract when he made the deal sending Joe to Boston, so if somebody has to take a rap this season it must be somebody else than Cronin. Dusty Cooke, who has a habit of running Into things, knocked himself down for a short count when he collided with the cen-terfield wall in taking Marvin Owen's liner in the second. He was not seriously hurt.

Bine Miller ran a long way to pull down Goose Gnslin fly with two men on base in the first inning of today's presentation. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGVK 'baseball insult. Maybe he said that St. Louis would be last in the league race like Mickey Cochrane said about Jimmy Dykes' White Sockers that got Jimmy so mad he is going around the league telling of how he is going to beat the Tigers every game this year to get even with Mickey. This beating the Browns have given the Yanks is manna from the baseball heavens for the Tigers.

Who, they ask, would of thunk it? It only shows the shattered morale of the Yanks. They are jittery before the Tigers even get to them. The best indication that the Yank morale was shot sometime ago was Jake Ruppert's action in announcing that Joe McCarthy had been signed to manage for two more years. All the New York newspaper lads said that this unusual action at this time of the year was taken to offset rumors that Babe Ruth was to be manager cf the club and they wanted everybody to be reassured that this was not so. This, my hearties, is a lot of eye wash.

Nobody in New York a city of seven million and more especially the ballplayers, had any idea that Babe Ruth was going to manage anything next year not even himself. In fact it is well authenticated that last year in Boston the Yankee ball players took matters into their own hands and issued an ulti- malum to the Babe that either he behave himself or else They were led up on nis Kingly manner and his lording it over Joe McCarthy. So it was not because of any fear of Babe that smart Ed Barrows got Jake Ruppert to announce that new two-year contract. It was a patent effort to bolster up the morale of the club, yes, but Babe cut no ice. It was a move to make the ball players understand that they had to get out and fight harder for Marse Joe because he would be handling the bullwhip next year.

Joe is a good routine manager who was up there when the Babe was king and Lou Gehrig was trying to imitate him. But the cold truth is that the Yanks are an unimaginative ball club without color or inspirational leadership. All they have is an array of pretty good pitchers and yet not one of the twirlers has won 10 games so far. This year's race is a cat and dog fight. It won't be determined on baseball science because there is not a well balanced ball club in the league.

It's just a grand melee with fighting spirit to determine the outcome. And look out for Jimmy Dyke's Chicago White Socks sockers. The best news out of the Chinese battle on the Eastern front 1' Vnn 1 9 rtl ,1 A iru-M; 1 Hi ll I' 3 Yachts Poised for Big Race 15 Boats Entered in Mackinac Classic ST. CLAIR, July 19 Fifteen of the Great Lakes' leading racing yachts were at anchor here tonight, ready to get under way at 2.30 p. m.

Saturday afternoon for the eleventh annual Mackinac race. Saturday morning's last-minute Inspections off Gratiot Beach, starting point off the 307-mile sail, will climax weeks of preparations for a race that has become one of the Country's yachting classics. The last-minute inability of William S. Knudsen to enter his boat hae reduced the entries to 15, but the field is still one of the largest ever to hear the starting gun. The contestants this year are Russ Alger's Baccarat, Fred Ford's Bimesa, Juilre Robert.

S. Marx's Panchara, Milton Knitrht's Naw-anna. Squall, owned bv Kred Meno; Iit WllllutTKim'n llulnhnu, A 1- jointlv hv Turn Pet- 7nli anfl I)(lve sioss'; Howard iiu- huff's Kid Sister, White Heather, Minx, Harrv Kipke's Flo, Droon, owned by Le Smits; the Booth- Algrr-Shelden syndicate boat. Trident; Archie Jefferson's Vamare and the McMath syndicate boat, Spindrift. Never before have the dopesters been so completely at a loss to predict the outcome of the race.

In addition to the vagaries of wind and weather, which each year give every boat In the race a chance, seven of the 15 boats will be making the trip for the first time. Three of these Alsumar, Panchara and Minx will be racing In fresh water for the first time. All of these three come here with impressive records, and Alsumar particularly is conceded a strong chance of defeating Baccarat and Trident, the boats that have dominated the rare in recent years. Bimesa. although sailing from hf.ri: In the Mackinac race for the first time, is not exactly a newcomer to this type of competition.

Last' year competing in the Chi-cago-Mackinac rare, she was first across the finish line, but her low handicap prevented her from winning. The 85-foot schooner will be far the largest craft in the race this year and has been named as the scratch boat. She will be conceding as high as 13 hours to some of the other contestants and must have strong following winds to have any chance for victory. The always reliable Baccarat and Trident are considered best fitted to meet the challenge of the East. Baccarat, winner for the past two years, has been equipped with a new set of canvas this year, and Trident also has been refitted.

Her weight aloft has been reduced by Please Turn to Page 13 CoImn Rat- Time Lgtb. ing Allowance 84 55.8 Scratch Boat 65 65 58 46 SS.7 5-4H-13 83.8 S1.7 30.2 5-40-12 0-56-33 7-S8-1 44 5 I S-10-54 13 -jj5 j3 1 41 24.7 HM'i-24 44 24.4 10-54-1H 4H 10-iit-2l 4(1 Nut f- hured) 8 M.a I2-4IM2 .16 il.M 12-40-42 S6 21.0 13-25-21 6-inch sloop, will race the fleet trophy. IVt. 49 80 51 83 43 81 .55 4.1 40 .5 1 a 39 39 .501 35 42 .455 35 47 .427 25 55 .312 Browns Defeat Yankees Again Blow Big Early Lead but Win, 7 to 6 KKW YORK, July 19 (A. The -place Browns took rut at the Yankees' lead today, setting them down for the sec-md straight time, 7 to 6, after tossing away a chance to win by a wider margin.

Rogers Hornsby's men jumped on Irffly Gomez in the firHt two innings to score five runs and nicked Walter Brown for another in the third to make it 6 to 1. The Yanks came back with a rally in ths fifth to even the count as Lou Gehrig's fifteenth homer competed a five-run rally. Brown weakened again In the eighth and wag lifted with runners cm first and third. Then Jimmy Iicshon? let go a wild pitch that allowed Lyn Lary to score the winning run. In addition to the wild heave, four Yankee hurlers gave out eleven pasaes.

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July j9(A. P. the five-hit pitching of Kennedy the Chicago White tix today smashed out 13 hits to the Senators, 7 to 2. A sieady accumulation of runs Mitins with the second inning and oiiron hy a two-run barrajte in seventh enabled the Chicattoans 'v' the series count with Wash- A'on. A seventh Inninir nttnrlr drriv Millard Hayes from the Iltnilr, 'ke llr, nut a hit his eighteenth t.

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J.ean Kauer, of Provi-4 it hv margin of 5 and Griswold Cud for tho l4-" time. Woods Given Shade on Strub Chuck Wins by Point on Referee's Card Chuck Woods, Detroit lightweight, gained the right to meet Ray Miller in the latter's first comeback bout by winning a close ten-round decision from Maxie strup, of Erie, Friday 'itght at the Arena Gardens. Woods Is expected to meet Miller at the Arena Gardens Bomctime in August. Woods' victory over Strub, who recently outpointed Weslty Ramey, came by the margin of one point on Referee Claience Rosen's score-sheet. Woods had piled up an early lead on his elongated Erie foe hut the latter staged a great rally in the final round which Rosen scored five to three in the Pennsylvanian's 'favor.

However, the totals gave Woods a margin of one point for the bout. Approximately a thousand persons saw the limit. Save for the last round it was a dull bout with both fighters cautiously relying on their left hands to pile up points. Woods gained his margin in the first six rounds by scoring steadily with a left hook to the body varied with a left to the head, while Strub's only scoring weapon was a light left jab. Woods in Trouble Woods retired Into a shell in the seventh round, being opntent to counter punch, while Slrub took the aggressive through the eighth and ninth.

In the tenth round, which contained more action than all the other rounds combined, Strub came out with a two-fisted attack to the head and body which had the Detroiter banking around the ring. Although he failed to score a knockdown the Pennsylvania veteran had the Detroiter constantly in trouble. Woods and Strub each weighed 138 pounds. Sammy Chivas. Detroit Greek welterweight, punched out a one sided decision over Matty Bagnato, of New York, In the ten-round semi-final.

Chivas, an atrtrressive youth with a two-fisted attack, took every round but the first and third from the bushy-haired New Yorker. Bagnato seemed on the verge of a knockout for the laBt four rounds but managed to stay the distance by tying up the less experienced Detroiter when the pace became too hot. Kaynor Is Mopped Max Zona, 195-pound heavyweight from Chicago Heights, defeated Chet Raynor, Pontiac, on a technical knockout in the sixth round. Zona, a far more skilled ringman than Raynor, srtred a knockdown in the fourth round and had his opponent badly cut and groggy when Rosen stopped the bout. In the other boms.

Lefty Sislow-ski. Detroit, outpointed Frank Pierce. Detroit middleweight in six rounds and Joe Staines scored a three-round technical knockout over Tommy Meeking, venerable Windsor lightweight, in three rounds. Pace Record Set by Miss Abbedale CLEVELAND. July 19-(A.

Miss AbbedaJe, Indiana mare driven by Denny Shell, bettered the world half-mile track record for pacers competing from a standing start when she traveled a i mile in 2:03 at the Berea track tonignt. The heat was clocked in 2 03 1 1-. but her time from wire to wire was 2:03 Battle Axe, Canadian stallion, set a record of at Flemington, ja 1931, By Charles P. Ward BOSTON, July 19 Despite a batting slump, Charley Gehringer maintains his sense of humor. Before today's game a reporter asked him if lie soon expected to get out of the slump.

"Did you see that line drive I hit to Cronin yesterday?" Charley demanded with an eager grin. He referred to a sickly drive In the second inning which Cronin could have caught in his bare hands. "As long as I keep hitting that kind I'm all set! If the bases had been empty that would have been a single. It wouldn't have gone as far as shortstop. I must have hit off my shoe strintrs." And then Charley went out and won the ball game with a triple.

It was his only hit but it was the right kind. Jimmy Delancy, a young pitcher from Providence College, reported to the Tigers for a tryout today and caused Coaches Del Baker and Cy Perkins to mutter darkly about football coaches. Delaney, a 6-foot-3-lnch youngster, has football shoulders and therefore may never be able to make the grade in big league baseball. "If he didn't have those shoulders he'd be able to throw a ball as fast as one ever was thrown," said Baker after seeing the youngster work out. "We may be able to salvage him by making him throw underhand, but I don't know about that" Now that the baseball scalp hunters have failed in their efforts to bag Walter Johnson at Cleveland, there are signs that the boys are rallying for a hunting party at Boston.

Edward Trowbridge Collins, vice president of the Red Sox, reports have it, is scheduled to become the quarry. Although no movement has been organized to oust Collins, murmur. ings and mutterings against him have been heard from time to time. Eddie, they say, is being accused of being hoodwinked in the Grove, Walberg. Bishop, Cronin and Melillo deals.

If the Sox fail to finish well up this season, 'tis said, he will be Bliss Advances in Western Meet Gaines, Edwards and Yates Also Win COLORADO SPRINGS. July 19 (A. Rodney Bliss, of Omaha, the medalist, led the way into the semi-finals of the Western Amateur golf tournament here today by a decisive 9 and 8 triumph over Dave Goldman, of Dallas, second-round conquerer of Johnny Goodman, Bliss' fellow townsman. Three youngsters and a veteran were left in the battle for the title shorn yesterday from Zell Eaton. Besides Bliss, who is 22, the survivors are Charley Yates, of Atlanta.

21 years old; Don Edwards. 2'1. Stanford University star from San Jose, and Jack Gaines, former California champion from Los Angeles. Yates meeti Gair. and Bli-s plays Edwards over the 3H-hol route tomorrow.

Yates disposed of Gus Moreland today hy a one-up margin; Edwards defeated Walter Emery, 2 and 1. and Gaines rallied to beat Jack Malloy. 2 nd 1, New York Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia Washington St. Louis FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 9, Boston 7. St.

Louis 7, New York 6. Chicago 7, Washington 2. Irveland-Fbiladelphia to be played later. SATURDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Boston. St.

Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington (2). Cleveland at Philadelphia (21. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. New York 53 25 .679 St.

LouiB 50 Chicago 4 34 Pittsburgh 43 41 .512 Brooklyn 43 475 Cincinnati 44 .470 Philadelphia 33 47 .413 Boston 21 S2 .253 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 9. New York S. Brooklyn 3, St. I.ouis 0. Pittsburgh ft, BH.titn 5.

Cincinnati S. Philadelphia SATURDAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Bnstiin at FittHhurgh (2).

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. API TB A Wbit. cf I 3 3 1 0 0 Cochrane, 4 2 2 4 2 3 0 Gehringer, 2h. 4 2 I 3 4 4 1 Greenberg, lb. 3232 10 00 Goslin, If 5 0 2 2 2 0 0 Rogell, 3 10 0 12 0 Fox, rf 5 0 1 1 6 0 0 Owen, 8b 4 1 0 0 1 1 Bridges, 30000 1 0 Hogsett, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auker, 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 Rowe, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 1 3 18 27 15 2 BOSTON AH II Tr.

A r. Melillo, in a 3 4 5 1 4 0 Cnitke, cf 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 tBerg I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Almada. rf 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 Johnson, If 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Cronin, i 5 0 3 2 0 0 Miller, rf 5 1 1 1 4 1 0 K. Ferrell. c.

4 11110 1 Werher. 3b 3 3 2 3 2 1 0 Dahlgren. 4 1 1 1 10 0 0 fKterniueller, plO 0 0H3O Wilson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kevnolds 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Horkette, 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 tW. Ferrell 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cascarella, 0000010 RBIshnp 0000000 Iffy's Form Chart (Th If Column, at usual, hat do hit own ifUng. To tho on.

who a tracked phonograph record of broadcatt.) NEW YUKK. Mackinac Race Handicaps ST. CLAIR. July 19 Following are the entries, ratings and time allowances for the annual race to Mackinac: CLASS A Name Bimesa II Vamare Panchara Trident Baccarat Totals 35 7 11 12 27 11 1 Ratted for Wilson in sixth. Batted for Him kette In eighth.

Hutted fur Cooke In eighth. ft Batted for Cascarella in ninth. Detroit 00011502 0 Boston 10100303 07 Runs batted In Gehringer 3, Go-lln. Rogell. Owen, Melillo S.

mnln, erber. Two-bane hit 1 1 1 1 o. Three-base hits Cochrane, Gehringer, Auker. Sacrifice hits Cooke 2. Stolen bases R.

Ferrell, Werber. Double plays Owen. Gehringer and Greenherr; Rogell, Gehringer and Greenberg. Left on banes IVtrolt 12, Boston 12. Bases on balls Off rrillge liiil o.

i iisiermuener w. is nsn i. iin-f-iic I. t-carella 1. Strikeouts Bridges, i Hits Off Bridges 7 in 5 innings.

i Hngsett 4 In 2' Auker 0 In Knur 0 In tMermiifller 9 in a'- Wilson 0 in Hoc-keUe i in asearelln 1 in I Wild bitches fKtennueller Winning pitcher Bridges. Losing pitcher Oster- nmeller. Umpiressummers, vjui, and Owen. Time 2:3. Det.

Chi. Clev. Bos. Phil Wash. St.

L. Totali Won I 6 5 8 1 6 8 9 7 49 4 Si 5 1 7 2 i 3 4 30 Inter Club I I Percentage .600 .500 .615 .461 .800 .750 .636 .620 Remaining I I I m. Games 12 12 9 9 I 12 1 10 11 75 fr- WIN II I I I I I I lr-EosE! I I I I I I i DETROIT RECORD N. Y. Chi.

Clev. Bos. PhiL Wash. St.L. Totals Won 4 4 1 9i 7l 7 1 9 i 11 i 51 Lost 6 1 8 1 4 1 4 4 I 5 2 33 Pema'ge I .400 .333 -693 .636 .636 .643 .607 Remaining I I I Games 12 I 10 I 9 11 11 1 7" Skipper Fred S.

Ford A. Jefferson Robert 8. Marx Warren 8. Booth Russell A. Alger, Jr.

CLASS Petxold-SlnM Esmond Aery Williams P. V. Williamson Trent McMath Howard Launoff Harry Kipke l.ee j. Smits M. Ci.

Reese Fred Meno, Jr. Schooner Ketch Ketch Yawl Cutter Alsumar Cutter Silhouette Schooner Bald Eagle Schooner Rainbow IV Yawl Spindrift St-hiw-ner Kid Sister Cutter Ho Yawl llroom Ketch hi to Heather Keteh Squall Ketch Special Clas Minx, 42-foot. WIN IF but will compete only, for the lnter-city LOSE.