Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

Drew Esleston Defeats Dusenburv on 19 th as Taylor Goes to Semi-Final Warren Bows One for the Tiger and One for the Elephant Browns Move to Fifth Place Record Crowd of Philly Fans Lured by Rowe Braves Split with Pirates Hoyt Blanks Boston in Nightcap (First Came) DETROIT (Second Game) DETROIT -R TB RBI SO BB SB SH PO A 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 4.0 II 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 .3 3 0 0 0 210 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.8 0 0 0110 01 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB TB RBI SO BB White, cf 3 3 2 2 1 0 3 Cochrane, 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 Gehringer, 2b 6 2 4 5 4,0 0 Goslin, )l 6 1 2 2 0 0 0 Rogell, si i 3 3 2 0 0 Greenberg, lb 4 0 2 2 1 1 1 Owen, 3b 3 1 2 3 2 1 0 Fox, rl 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Doljack. rf 4 1 4 1. 2 0 Auker, 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Marberry, 2 1 2 2 0,0 0 Totals .....43 12 20 28 11 7 4 AB White, el 5 Cochrane, 4 Hay worth, 1 Gehringer ...5 Goslin, If 4 Rogell, si 4 Greenberg, lb 4 Owen, 3b 3 Doljack, rf 4 Rowe, 2 Sorrell, 0 Walker 1 Totals .37 5 I 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 27 12 PHILADELPHIA Batted for Sorrell in ninth. PHILADELPHIA TB RBI SO BB SB SH PO A 1 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 10 01 101 110 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 3-4 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 12 3 110 0' 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 12 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 14 20 5 7 2 1 2 27 11 1 0 1 11 0 1 6 012 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 17 AB Cramer, cf 4 Warstler, 2b 4 Miller, rf 4 Foxx, lb 4 Higgins, 2b 5 McNair, ss Finney, li Hayes, 3 Cain, 3 Mahaffey, 0 Cascarella, 0 Totals 39 Detroit Philadelphia AB TB RBI SO BB SB SH PO A Cramer, cf 5 1 2 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warstler, 2b 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 Miller, rf 5 3 3 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Foxx, lb 5 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 12 0 1 Higgins, 3b 5 1 1 4 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 McNair, is 4 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 5 7 1 Finney, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Berry, 2 11 1 1 1 1 0 15 10 Marcum, 4 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 010 13 16 24 13 3 3 0 1 27 13 3 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 05 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 5 1 5 0 13 Two-base hits Cochrane, Gehringer, Foxx, Finney, Higgins. Home runs Cramer, Owen, Doljack.

Double plays Owen, Gehringer to Greenberg; Warstler to Foxx. Left on bases Detroit 10, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls Off Auker off Marberry off Cain off Ma-haffey lj off Cascarella 2. Struck out By Auker by Marberry by Cain 7. Hits Off Auker 11 in 5 innings; off Cain 15 in, 7 innings (none out in 8th) off Marberry 3 in 34 innings; off Mahaffey 2 in Yt inning; off Cascarella 3 in I'A innings.

Winning pitcher Marberry. Losing pitcher Cain. Umpires Summers and McGowan, Time of game 2:22. Two-base hits Miller 2, Cramer 2, Foxx, Goslin, Walker. Home run Higgins.

Double plays McNair to Foxx; Rogell to Gehringer to Green-berg; Marcum to McNair to Foxx. Left on bases Detroit 7, Philadelphia 4. Base on balls Off Rowe 2, Marcum 2. Struck out By Rowe 3. Sorrell 1.

Marcum 4. Hits Off Rowe 12 in 6Vs inning; Sor rell 4 ill Vs. Wild pitch Sorrell. McGowan and Summers. Time of Here's How Macks Ended Rowe's Streak By Charles P.

Ward PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 Schoolboy Rowe, th Tigers' sensational young hurler, mad his bid for baseball Immortality here today before a capacity crowd and in a World Series atmosphere. Attracted by the prospect of seeing a new American League pitching record set, upward of 60,000 persons turned out for the game. The park was jammed to Its capacity of 33,718 and when the gates were closed during the third Inning of the opening game, th overflow thousands took to the roofs of surrounding the park. Eight thousand must have found places on the rooftops, but other less fortunate thousands just stood about the entrances and tried to push their way Inside.

The scenes of confusion which marked the Timers' sellout games in Hew "York and Boston on the current march to the sea, were re-enacted here. Late coming newspaper reporters found the gates closed, which made it difficult for them to fight their way through the crowd to reach the press entrance. The crowd was the largest that has attended a baseball event in Philadelphia in four years and it reminded the fans of the days when the Macks were In th pennant fight The World Series illusion was helped by the large delegation of correspondents which saw the battle. All of the press associations were represented, as well as papers in Chicago, New York and other large cities in addition to those from Philadelphia and Detroit Reservations were made with the telegraph companies for 27 wires while the usual World Series quota is 40. Schoolboy Rowe viewed the first game from the stands.

He waa not In uniform, of course, and was not recognized by the crowd. Mickey Cochrane tonight said in a radio address that Rowe does not need an alibi for his showing in today's game. "Ever since we arrived, from Washington he has been besieged by a virtual army of well-wishers," Cochrsne said. "I doubt if any pitcher has been through the strain that this youngster has undergone in the past four days. Rowe averaged only two sleep per night the last three nlchts.

"Naturally it affected his pitching. Schoolboy depends largely on his fast ball. Bnt his fast ball was dead, He had no zip on the ball." Pets Fox was taken ill in the third inning of the first game and Frank Doljack took his place in right field. Greenberg hd little luck with his drives in the first game. In the fourth inning Higgins took a double away from him by making a diving stop of his liner over third base.

In the fifth he hit a sharp liner toward Warstler with two men on the sacks, but it resulted in a double play. Jimmy Foxx, in contrast to Greenberg, hit in very good luck. He got a single In the fourth inning when his bounder took a falsa hop over Rogell'a head, and a double in the fifth when his bounder took a queer bounce and got away from Owen. a The blue-ribbon catch of the day was contributed by Goose Goslin in the first Inning of the second gsme. The Goose went far to his right to make a one-hand stab of Cramer's line drive, Before the opening game, Bing Miller, the Athletics' veteran utility outfielder, was nre- ssnted with a rod and reel and a gun by his teammates.

Tomorrow ia Bing's fortieth birthdsy. Miller was not th only one who received a gift. The Tigers were presented with peaches by Miss Ruth Sheardy, of Lake Orion, th Romeo peach queen. to Schwarze Chuck Egleston Loses to Emery By M. F.

Drukenbrod Tna defending champion and the medalist, aa well an two brother parted company Wednesday at Bloomflela Hills a the District Junior Golf Tournament moved Into the semi-final stage. Billy Taylor, last year's winner, defeated Billy Griffiths, and 4. hut Brooks Dusenbury, winner of me medal on Monaay, fell on the first extra hole to Drew Egleston In what comes under the general heading of a surprise.1 Drew's older brother Chuck was defeated and 2 by Jack Emery, who thereby qualified to meet Taylor in the first of Thursday's seml- unai matcnes. Fred Schwarze Qualified to the younger Egleston In the lower bracket through a S-and-4 victory over Billy warren, a former champion. Trap Stops Dunenbnrjr A trapped third shot at the edge of the green beat Dusenbury on the nineteenth after he had waged an uphill battle which finally enabled him to square the match on th seventeenth.

The trapped shot rost Dusenbury a six to Drew iMrleston's par five. Both hit faulty tee shots on this hole, Dusenbury hooking to rough near the practice green while Drew was well short as a result, of a par tially sRiea drive. When Egleston half topped his wood second they tlll were about enul-diatant from the green In two, but the Meadow- brook playing first, hooked Into a trap while Egleston wm on the front edge of the green. Dusenbury made a nice out but he failed to sink a 15-footer and passed our, or me tournament. All even trolne to the eighteenth Egleston saved himself there by a fine pitch from the rough well below the green.

Dusenbury was In a good position to go for a blidie four to win the match but hit his Tiitch-and-run too strongly and It raced well beyond the pin, a pair of lives resulting. Birdie Aids Emery Taylor continued his strong plav tend through birdies on the seventh nd ninth was only one over par for a 38 and a lead of four up over Griffiths at the turn. Three putts ion the tenth and twelfth deprived Griffiths of a chance to crowd closer to Taylor and the latter then ended the match by winning the thirteenth with a par four and halving the long fourteenth a. five. Emery covered the first nine in BS and bv winning the last three holes of this halt with pars, two of them because of three putts by mi Opponent, and turned with a four up lead on Chuck Egleston.

They took turns about winning on the first four holes of-the second nine and Chuck reduced Emery margin, to three up by winning the fifteenth with a birdie three. Emery then closed the door with a half in four on the 445-yard sixteenth. Schwarze, a rangy all-around athlete from Birmingham with a long orlve. had a 37 on the first nne nd likewise led by Jour holes there. He added -two more by winning the tenth and eleventh, the latter through a 40-foot putt for a birdie leuce.

He lost the next two but his Mrdla four on the fourteenth closed the match. Girl Finalists Repeat In the girls' division Hope Selg-hious, the defending champion, and Frances Robinson, runner-up year ago, again will be opponenta In the final. Miss Seignious was given a big surprise by Jane Arbury, a new comer to the championship flight, and had to come from behind to defeat the Dearborn miss 3 and 1. Miss Robinson staked herself to a lead of seven up through a 47 the first nine and eliminated Edith Hamilton, 8 and 7. Miss Hamilton also is a new-comer to the top flight Mis Arbury led Miss Seignious by two holes at the turn and stayed ahead until the fourteenth, where the missed the ball completely in the rough, losing the hole and permitting Miss Seignious to square the match.

This bad break unnerved the Dearborn girl and she lost the next three holes, the sixteenth when the ball jumped out after hitting the back of the cup. Old Country Soccer ENGLISH LEAGIK. FIRST DIVISION Chelsea 1, Sheffield Wednesday Leicester City 1, Manchester City 3, IJverponl 1. Middlesbrough 1, Portsmouth 1. Ant Bromwlrh 1.

Rirmlnaham 9. 8LC0ND DIVISION Plymouth Arryle Hull City THIRD IIIVIKION. HOI TtlF.RN SUCTION Bristol Rovers 3, Swindon Town Clapton Orient-Coventry City unplayed. flllllnaham I. Mlllwalf ft.

Rradlnt Bristol City 0. Southend t'nited 8. Alderahol 1. Watford 0, Brlahton I. Oateshrad 3, Ilarllnrlon I).

Mansfield Town a. Lincoln City 4. New Briatnn I. Crewe Alexandra 1, Wetham 4. Walsall Vnrk City 8, Stockport Comity 1, Pounce on Whitehill and Win, 5-4 WASHINGTON, Aug.

29 (A. The St. Louis Browns clamped hold of fifth place in the American League today, defeating the Washington Senators 6-4, to make their series with the Nationals 4 to 1 in their favor. 1 Earl Whitehill, Senator pitcher, weakened In the eighth Inning to allow three singles that resulted In a run by Melillo which broke a 4-4 deadlock. Melillo, Grube and Strange all singled in the fifth Inning, and the first two scored when Coffman also hit safely.

The other Brown outburst came in the sixth, when Burns singled, Pepper doubled and both tallied on another hit by Melillo. i Washington did most of its scoring In the fifth when Cliffs wild throw allowed Bluege, who had been walked, to score. Schulte singled to send in Stone, who had advanced Bluege with a single, and Harrla who had reached first on Cliffs wild throw. 81, 1.0ns WAiUHlNfiTOV All A AS A rilf.3h 3 0 1 Wn.iOb a I nett.m 5 4 Rnrni.lh A 1 reiwr.lf 8 1 4 1 Mrlliio.Sb 4 Orabe.e 4 plranfe.M 4 I toffra h.p 4 I 0 atone.rr ir lit 4113 1 Hrr. I 0 Trontn a RAltnn.f, 1 15 Krhnlte.m 8 9 9 3 0 9 0 1 3 i sen one en 0 0 Whll.

l.o Mnmh 1 t.Mjrw 1 JToUU 55l5i7 1 Iot.il 8 t711 B.lted tot WMl.hlll la elrhth. tBatIM for Bluet la ninth. St. t.nnl. Wuhlniloa I II I I 0 5 I I 1 I I I Ron Rarna, Pepper, Melllln 9.

Qrnhe 8: Rlurte. Mnw, Harrla. frko 4. Error. Cilrt, ntrance.

(offmn Hmkn I. Kana batlr4 In adman Hrhnlta t. Campbell Ntranrr. Two-baw hit Pepper. Threebae bit Htone.

Rtnlrn baw Barna. NarrlMr blta Kerr, Rrhultr. I'rnnln. Iliiabla ulaya Wtrawan to Mel Ills: Ntrancr Mrllllo to Burna: Blnc lo Krrr to Su.atti M.lllls to Strain to Rurna. on baaea Ml.

Iiula Waah. Intlon 111. Sim or. ballt OH Coffman Whltrhlll 1, Mrl .,11 Hlrurk OBI Rv Coffman S. Whltrblll 7.

Mrt'oll X. Hlta (Iff Whitehill 1.1 In Innlnaa. off Mr. t'nll 0 In I Innlnt. Winning: ptrher Coff.

man. l.onc pllrher Whltrhill. I mplrri Owens ana Jionnellr, Time 1:33. New York Giants Play Flint Nine Thursday FLINT. Aug.

29 (A. The world champion New York Giants will, meet the semi-pro Capital Recreation baseball team her Thurs-dsy afternoon, as the fifth major league team to play In Flint this season. The Flint Lions Club is sponsoring the exhibition. Minor Leagues AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YV prt. I.

Pet. Mln'polia ISSA T.ja'TlH I inmmo i 7t h.i nt, Pani en ss .40 71 S.1 Tnlada A II .470 Ind polli 7fU5 .819 Kan. Cltr 88 79 .410 WEDNESDAY'S RKSt'LT fl I 8 0 0 0 (I 10 1 Mlmieapolla It 1 II Oil A 0 17 IT Tialnic, MrKaln and Thnmpaoni Htarr, Chapllti and Hargravp, Young. Toledo 0 i a in i KaiiKaa Cltr 0 0.1001000 4 8 4 rkola and DautelB: Jones, HorkeUa and Crandall. Cnlumbua 1 10 0000 99 Milwaukee 1 8 0 8 8 14 18 I (freer, Blmt, Crou and O'Dea; Htlna and Rrn.a.

Klrat game Tndlanapiilla ....000030 09 1 st. Paul 3 a a Rolrn and Riddle Tliomai and Ulnllanl. Meet, ml came Indlanapolia 0 10 0 01 09 0 st. Paul oeoomo 4 9 0 Turner, I.ntan and Sprlnij lulrhlnson, Trow and Fanner. THURSDAY'S GAMES Toledo at Kamaa Clt.

fnlumhna at Milwaukee. IndlanapnlU at St. Paul. LouliTille at Minneapolis, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Prt. Prt.

Newark 8 88 Rnffaln 70 71 Rorh ter 83 89 .88 Montreal 89 73 .488 I Toronto SI 82 84 87 .383 Albany 73 88 .818 Raltlm're 81 90 WEDNESDAY'S REM ITS Flrnt same Alhanr 0000 19001 8 I Newark noon HUT Glenn. HarrU and Ftnnen tamullt, Detent and oo a 0 Sarond same AlbJnT 00 OO0 09 Newark 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 9 0 Prim and Flnneri Dnka and Olenn, (Seven Innlnaa hr agreement). Toronto 2 0 0 1 1 10 0 08 11 9 Montreal 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 04 8 9 HollinffBworth, l.nea and Hinklei CaftUe-man, Klmser and Reiner, Tate. Buffalo 0 000 000 0 33 A 1 KoHie.ter O110 0O9O 4 10 1 Perklna and Spenceri Bmlth and LewU. Ffr.t game Sjrarn 1 0 1 0 000 9 9 Baltimore It I 0 0 .1 9 0 FumpII and Crnnlni Bntrhrr and Atwood.

Seeond game Srraruae 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 7 0 18030 9 7 1 Coomb. MrCloiike and frontal Keen and Atwood. THURSDAY'S. OAMKS S.rrarnae at Raltimore. Alhnny at Newark.

Buffalo at Roehe.ter, Toronto at Montreal. Losing pitcher Rowe. Umpires game doubled to right, Gehringer stopping at third. Rogell singled to center, scoring Geh-ringer and Goslin. Foxx muffed Greenberg'a easy foul.

Green-berg then struck out Owen walked. Doljack struck out Two runs, three hits, no error, two left PHILADELPHIA a catching for Detroit. Miller popped to Rogell. Foxx struck out. Higgins filed to White.

No run, no hit, no error, none left NINTH INNING DETROIT Walker batted for Sorrell and doubled to left. White flied to Finney. McNair threw out Hayworth, Walker taking third. Warstler threw out Gehringer. No run, one hit, no error, one, left.

Ottawahick Shift Plans Completed Team Manager Still Is Unnamed OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (A. Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey League, and Redmond Quain, newlv elected president of the Ottawa Senators who will play in St. Louis this winter, have completed a conference over details of the franchise transfer. Neither would discuss reports that Frank Walnwright, owner of the St.

Louis Flyers of the American Association, would dispute territorial rights in the Missouri City. The Senators will train here before the season opens, Qualn announced, but no manager has been selected. It was understood that George Boucher, who piloted the team last season, would not be renamed. Dutch Clark Here to Join Gridders Earl (Dutch) Clark, former All-America quarterback from Colorado University, joined the Detroit Lions football squad Thursday. Clark will make his first appearance in a Lions uniform Friday aftr ernoon at U.

of D. Stadium with 44 of his team mates in 'a football preview directed by Coach Potsy Clark of the Lions. The preview is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. For two hours Clark and his squad will demonstrate the fundamentals of football. High school coaches from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and their football squads have accepted invitations to attend the preview.

The public is Invited. Coach Clark greeted 39 members of his squad at Webster Hall Wednesday night at the first get-together session of the Lions. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29 (A. The Pittsburgh Pirates, aided by th Brilliant pitching of the veteran Walt Hoyt, blanked the Bos, ton Braves, 7 to 0 in the second game of a double header today after the Tribe had lambasted th Bucs, 11 to 0, in the opener, FIRST GAMK BOSTON riTTSBt ROR ait II a An fl 0 A ITrh'ak I 4 9 .1 Jrnsrn.m 4 JS 'J 3 l.ln.l.'m.lf 4 II 3 0 'i I 2 Moorr.lb 4 uj-j i r.nar.rf 4 9 4 0 Old 4 1 4 II Nohr.lh .1 llriKrr.m 4 I If 3 5 Whltnejr.3 0 1.1 1 Oil I.ki-110, 1 2 0 1 3 i 3 4 lloaoit.o till arcnrh.p OOll l.ucaa.p .1 a Totnla 40 18 S7 1 Totala Boatoo 3 4 ft 4 A ritlahurth II II II II IV- Riina rrban.ki S.

Mnllon 3. Moor. 3, Berarr, le. Hoaan Jl. Error riMtA, Vatiahao 1.

Rnni batted In Tliooipaoo 3, Moore ,1. Bergrr A. Twn-lm title Moore. F. Waiter, Malioo.

haae hit Thomoaon. Home run BrrRpr. Marrifire hit Moore. Left on ha.r-R Roaton 7. nttahlireb Raae on hall.

Off Frenrh Luraa 3. Brttt 1. Mriirk oot Bj- l.uraa Bella 1, Hlt Off French 4 In innlnaa, off l.uraa A In 7 Mi. Wild pltrhra IMnnlnt fltrher Brtla. Ln.lnr pltrher Frr nrh.

mfilrea Unifier and Maj.rkurth. Time 1:33. Sr-COND GAME BOSTON ARHIIA ill II A I lull lenaen.m 4 3 6 1 3 Mnnre.ll, 4 WOO l.lnfli'mir Sin 1 3 P.Wa'r.rf I i 1 Vauili n.a 1 9 1 ft ft ft Thr'nowJ 4 10 1 IS Knhr.lb 3 ft 10 0 SSI 3 ft 1 Brrrrr, Ire. If 4 4 Whitney.3 4 1 Hpohrer.e 4 1 ft 1 4 fi 0 2 Horl.o 4 1 A a lan 1 Brandt 0 B.Smltli.s 1 tllo(an 1 ft 1 09 ft ft ft 9 ft 9 Totala 35 7 24 11 Totala 3.1 S' 10 Batted for Manrum In fifth. triatlra for K.

ftmlth in ninth. Briaton ft ft fl fl ft rltlnburgh 9 II 1 3 II 7 Buna Jenarn. I.inrintrom P. Waner, Snhr, lvaactto, 1'aililen 7. F.rror Thrvennw I.

Kitna battid In P. IVanrr Vanxhnn 'i. llnvt, 1'aihlen, Jenxrn. Two. baao hiia lc, Hoyt.

I'adoYn, Tliomimon. Tliree-hoae lilt P. Waner. ettoten bHAr Vauatian. Buae on ball Off Mangum K.

Nmllh Hoyt 1. Jft on bn.pt Boaton 9, Fltt.burih ft. Htrtirk out Hr Hoyt 3, by J. Hit. Off Man.

anni fl lo 4 hlnitiKM. H. tfmith A In 4. I.n.inr pitcher I.mpirea Ma-aerkurth. and tjuialry.

Time 3:03, Junior 'District Golf Results BOVS' DIVISION rHAMPIONSHP ll.KiHT Billy Taylor def. Billy flrlfrltha, S-4. Jnrk Emery del. flliirk Fflfaton, 3-J. Drear Kaleaton def.

Brooka Doaenbary, 1 op. lf bole. Fred ftehwaria def. Billy Warren, 9-4, CONSOLATION Bill Barclay on by default. Dav.on Taylor det.

Bad Lamb, 1 tip. 19 hole. FIRST ri.IOHT Bill Thomp.nn def. Bob Reld, 8-9, Lew Jamea def, dark Crtlbertfon. 3-3.

Ed Proetor det. Walker Graham, 6-4 John. Barr def. Doug Mayea, 1 up, CONSOLATION Jark Watroner, Mark WaUh and Bill tarrhen won by default. Para Lorett def, Uroria Thorn, ft-ft.

SECOND FLIGHT Hani Fltipatrlrk def. iaek Trlmhlt. S-l. f.onls Hrnxo def. Brnee lleaiiilette, I np.

Bob Bnmea def. Tommy Kauffman, 1 up. i John I.otelt def. Wyfnnt S-t, CONSOLATION Bill Wlbel def. Bud Thompion, 1 no, SO holra.

John Baaby F.dtrln CUrka and Jim Heriiton won by default. THIRD FLIGHT Harry Kenynn def. Dirk O'flara, 7-ft. Jiu-k Coyla def. Orma MrCormlrk 5-4.

I 'red Arlnma def. Don Holllater, 2-1. ark Mrriieraon def. Donald Thompson, 10-a. CONSOLATION" Jnhn O'Unra def.

Billy Hlrawnrih 7-6. Don Ferrla def. Rob Athay, 4-3. Jim Krana def. Don Rohlnaon A-3.

Jim Walah def. Marr Taylor, 9-1, OIRLS' DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP FLIOHT Hope Pelentan def. Jane Arliury 9-1. Franeea Knblnaon def. Edith Hamilton.

8-7. CONSOLATION Carolina Smith def, Betty Jane Caiw-ford. 4-3. aney Sterlln-er d-f. Fileen Colllna, S-t.

FIRST FLIGHT Eleanor Bailey def, Alice Freeman. 1 tip. lft holea. Marrla Belle Banner def. Fhyllla Murphy, 3-1, CONSOLATION Helen Block def.

Janet Ollmore, 1 up. 'aner Arbury dfe. Phlrley Condlt, 8 3. SECOND FLIOBT Irene Dill def. France MrLaothlin, 4-3.

CONSOLATION Jean Thompson det. Barbara Phillips. 3-3. Betsy Strain, 9y. $8-85 $10-85 $ip5 7 I I I I I General Motors Bldf.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 Here is how the Mackmen ended Schoolboy Rowe'a atreak here this afternoon to gain an even break with the Tigers: First Game FIRST INNING DETROIT White singled to rwntar. On the hit and run, Cochrane doubled to left, scoring White, and when Higgins threw wild on the relay Cochrane raced to third. McNair threw out Gehringer, Cochrane scoring. Goslin filed dep to Miller.

Rogell popped to Mc-t Nalr, Two runs, two one i error, none left. PHILADELPHIA Cramer beat out a single that carromed off Auker's glove. Warstler singled to center, Cramer stopping at second. Miller sacrificed, Auker to Greenberg. Foxx popped to Greenberg.

Rogell threw out Higgins. No run, two hits, no error, two SECOND INNING DETROIT Greenberg struck out. Owen also fanned. Fox also struck out, No run, no hit, no error, none left. PHILADELPHIA McNair was thrown' out by Rogell.

Finney got a two-base hit when Gehringer and Fox collided chasing his high short fly. The players were uninjured. Hayes was called out on Cain struck out. No run, one hit, no error, one left. THIRD INNING DETROIT Auker struck out, making four consecutive batter to miss Cain'a curve ball.

White walked. White stole second. Cochrane) filed to Finney. Gehringer doubled to left center, scoring White. Goslin grounded to Warstler.

One) run, one hit, no error, one left. PHILADELPHIA 11 fumbled Cramer's hot grounder. Warstler popped to Greenberg. Miller grounded Into a double play, Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg. No run, no hit, one error, none left, FOURTH INNING DETROIT Rogell singled to center.

Higgins knocked down Greenberg' hit back of third, Rogell stopping at second. Owen -beat out a hunt, filling the base. Doljack batted for Fox and struck out Hayes dropped the ball but Doljack did not run and when Umpire Summers called him out he protested, claiming a foul tip. Cochrane came out and also protested the decision but It stood. Auker also fanned.

White crashed a single off Cain's glove, Rogell coring. Warstler threw out Cochrane. One run, four hits, no error, three left. PHILADELPHIA Do ljack playing right field for Detroit Foxx singled through short. Higgins beat out a high bounder to the box, Foxx stopping at second.

McNair singled to left, Foxx stopping at third. Finney was called out on strikes. Hayes forced McNair, Owen to Gehringer, Foxx and Higgins both scoring on the relay to first by Siring pour car rhwk-nrtr now, A ftr.mlnot 1 1 I minHon" mar mt yon lot of trouble. PrlT In, Wheel Alignment to Goslin, who made ft aensatlonal one-handed catch. Rowe tossed out Warstler.

Miller filed to White. No run, no hit, no error, none left SECOND INNING DETROIT Owen 1 1 to third. Doljack flied to Finney. McNair booted Rowe's hot grounder and when the ball rolled into center field, Owen reached third. White grounded to McNair, who stepped on second and threw to Foxx, completing a double play.

No run, one hit, one error, one left. PHILADELPHIA Foxx singled to left. Higgins forced Foxx, Owen to Gehringer. McNair forced Higgins the same way. Finney filed to White.

'No run, one hit, no error, none left. THIRD INNING DETROIT Cochrane best out a swinging bunt past the box. Gehringer popped to Warstler. Goslin fouled to Miller. Cochrane went out stealing, Berry to McNair.

No run, one hit, no error, none left PHILADELPHIA Berry walked. Marcum grounded into a double play, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Cramer grounded out to Greenberg. No run, no hit, no error, none left FOURTH INNING DETROIT Rogell grounded to Warstler. Higgins threw out Greenberg.

Owen bounced to McNair. No run, no hit, no error, none left. PHILADELPHIA Warstler singled to center. Miller doubled to center, Warstler stopping at third, Gehringer threw out Foxx, Warstler scoring and Miller moving to third. Higgins grounded to Owen, whose throw to the plate waa too late, Miller coring and Higgins reaching first on a fielder's choice.

McNair struck out Finney popped to Gehringer. Two runs, two hits, no error, one left, FIFTH INNING DETROIT Doljsck struck out. Rowe walked. White grounded into a double play, Marcum to McNair to Foxx. No run, no hit, no error, none left, PHILADELPHIA Berry struck out Marcum singled to right Cramer doubled to right Marcum stopping at third.

Warstler walked, filling the bases. Miller doubled to left center, acoring Marcum, Cramer and Warstler. Gehringer threw out Foxx, Miller taking third. Higgins hit a home run Into the left field stands, scoring behind Miller. Goslin ran to the left field wall and pulled down Mc-Nalr'a Iner.

Five runs, four hits, no error, none left SIXTH INNING DETROIT Cochrane popped to Foxx. Gehringer grounded to McNair. Goslln popped to Higgins No run. no hit, no error, none left PHILADELPHIA Finney singled past Greenberg. Berry sacrificed, Rowe to Gehringer, who covered first Marcum singled to renter, scoring Finney hut when he tried for second on the throw In he was out White to Cochrane to Gehringer.

Cramer flied to Goslln. One run, two hits, no error, none left SEVENTH INNING DETROIT Rogell singled Over second. Greenberg struck out. Owen grounded to McNair, who threw to Warstler, hut with double play before him, Warstler dropped the throw and both runners were safe. Doljack singled to left acoring Rogell, Owen stopping at second.

Rowe popped to McNair. McNair threw out White. No run, two hits, one error, two left PHILADELPHIA Warstler popped to Rogell. Miller singled off Rogell'a glove. Foxx doubled off the left field wall.

Miller stopping at third. Higgins fanned. McNair's pop fly fell just out of reach for Greenberg, Gehringer and Doljack In short right for a single, scoring Miller and Foxx. Rowe was taken out and Sorrell sent In. Finney singled to right, sending McNair to third.

Berry beat out at hit to deep short McNair scoring and Finney stopping at second. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Marcum singled to center, scoring Finney and sending Berry to third. Cramer doubled to left center, scoring Berry. Goslin made great one-hand try for the ball hut It bounded off the end of his fingers.

Up for the second time, Warstler grounded to Gehringer. Five runs, seven hits, no error, two left EIGHTH INNING DETROIT Cochrane grounded out to Foxx. Gehringer singled to right Goslln Gehringer which Just missed being a double play. Cain struck out Two runs, three hits, no error, one left FIFTH INNING DETROIT Gehringer singled to left. Goslln singled to center, sending Gehringer to third.

Rogell singled to right, scoring Gehringer, and sending Goslln to third. Greenberg lined to Warstler, who threw to Foxx, doubling Rogell off first Owen filed to Cramer. One run, three hits, no error, one left PHILADELPHIA Cramer walked. Warstler was called out on Miller forced Crsmer, Ro gell to Gehringer. Foxx doubled off Owen's glove, Miller stopping at third.

Higgins was called out on strikes. No run, one hit, no error, two left. SIXTH INNDVG DETROIT Doljack was called out on strikes. Auker filed to Mil ler. White fouled to Hayes.

No run, no hit, no error, none left. PHILADELPHIA McN air singled to left. Finney's ground-' er took a high bound over Ro- geli'a head and when White overran the ball It went through his legs, McNair scoring and Finney going all the way to third. Hayes singled off Owen's glove, acoring Finney. Cain sacrificed, Auker to Gehringer, who covered first Cramer hit a home run over the right field wall, scoring behind Hayes.

Auker waa replaced by Mar-' berry. Warstler walked. Warstler stole second. Miller fouled to Cochrane. Foxx waked.

Higgins fouled to Owen. Four runs, four hits, one error, two left SEVENTH INNING DETROIT Cochrane singled to right. Gehringer singled past first, Cochrane stopping at second. Goslln popped to Warstler. Rogell forced Gehringer, Cain to McNair.

Greenherg singled to center, scoring Cochrane but when Greenberg tried for Second on the throw In, he was trapped and In the run-down, Rogell wm out at the plate, Cramer to McNair to Higgins to Hayes. One run, three hits, no error, one left. PHILADELPHIA McNair Grounded to Owen. Finney's high ly fell between Goslin and Rogell for a single but when Finney tried for second, he was out, Goslin to, Gehringer. Hayes was safe on Ro-gell's fumble.

Cain fanned. No run, one hit, one error, one left EIGHTH INNING i DETROIT Owen hit a home run over the score board In right center. Doljack then rammed home run Into the left field stands and Cain went to the dugout. Mahaffey now pitching for Philadelphia. Marberry singled to center.

White walked. Cochrane sacrificed, Mahaffey to Foxx. Gehringer singled to right, scoring Marberry and White. Mahaffey was taken out and Cascarella sent in. Goslln dropped a single In short center, sending Gehringer to third.

Rogell got a hit when his high bounder to the box got In the sun and Cascarella could not. see it, Gehringer scoring, and Goslln stopping at second. Greenberg walked, filling the bases. Owen, up the second time In the Inning, filed to Finney, Goslin scoring after the catch. Doljack filed to Miller.

Six runs, six hits, no error, two left PHILADELPHIA Cramer popped to Gehringer. Rogell -threw out Warstler. Miller also grounded to Kogeii. no run, no hit no error, none leit. NINTH INNING DETROIT Marberry singled to center, wnite drew his tnird pass.

Cochrane sacrificed, Cascarella to Foxx. Gehringer popped to Mc- ivair. uosiin fouled to Hieelns. No run, one hit, no error, two left. PHILADELPHIA Foxx singled to left Higgins doubled to center, scoring Foxx.

McNair 'fouled to Cochrane. Finnev filed to Doljack. Hayes filed to Goslln, One run, two hits, no error, one left Second Game FIRST INNING DETROIT White singled to center. Cochrane singled to left, sending White to third. Gehringer forced Cochrane, McNair Whl scoring.

Goslln grounded to Warstler, who made a great utop, Gehringer going to second on the play. Rngell singled to right, scoring Gehringer. Greenherg fouled to Berry. Two runs, three hits, no error, one left PHILADELPHIA Cramer lined pi IM (G LOT'S MCP i mrv Nettletons for Fall st Sutrimer 85 reductions. These are the low.

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