Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 194 a. i I I n. n.

j- am a i 20 Bucs Score 5 Runs in Ninth off Huhbell and Schumacher to Beat Giants, 9-7 He Stunned Golf Experts Roger Bresnahan Sees Tigers Whip Boston Sox How Bengals Beat Red Sox Second in Row Detroit Stays inSandlotPlay Team Is Beaten by N.Y. Lead Cut to Four Games Ott, Critx, Mancuso Hit Home Runs a Coach of Giants Scouts Bengals and Gets I i 1 an Eyeful Detroit Club Gets Louisville Hurler Clyd Hatter, left-handed pitcher with th Louisville club of th( American Association, has been oh. talned by the Detroit Tigers in deal which Involve Truett Sewell and a considerable amount of cash, according to Frank J. Navln, pre. Went of the Detroit Baseball Club, Hatter will report to the Tiger training camp next season.

Sewell, a right-handed pitcher had tryouU In the Tiger camp for the past two seasons. He is now with Toledo In the Association. Hatter has won eight games and last 11 for the fifth-place Colonels He Is among the Association leacU era in strikeout with 158 to his credit ill i Almada stole some of Jo-Jo White's thunder In the seventh. Cochran had Almada thrown out when the Cuban rookie attempted to steal second but Mel knocked the ball out of Gehringer's hand and Charley was charged with an error. The Red Sox had a lot of trouble getting the ball out of the infield.

Greenberg had 15 of the first 18 putout. Dick (Twitching Tilly) Porter waa, not tn the lineup Monday, The young man who goes through alt th gyration at the plate wa replaced In right field by big Juliu Bolter. Al Watrout, Oakland Hills pro, described Greenberg' aecond home run as "a brassie shot In the wind." Al said he one saw a golf ball travel almost as fast Greenberg ha earned a promotion in th Tiger' batting order. Against th Red Sox Tuesday, Hank will bat in the clean-up position and Goose Goslin, who has beeri In a lump, will bat In sixth position. Alvin Crowder has been named to pitch for th Tiger Tuesday.

Henry Johnson probably will oppose him on th mound. More Than Roger Bresnahan, former coach of the Tiger who is filling a simi lar iob with th New xorK uiants, watched Monday's dramatic battle and he wa one of th first to con gratulate Hank Greenberg after the game. ireananan just uroppea around" to see the team he expects the Giant will fac in th World Series. Bresnahan picked the right day to see a lot of good pitching and some robust and timely clubbing on th part of Greenberg. He de clined to comment on the Tigers' chance against th Giants.

Another big "wash day" crowd turned out for the game. The attendance wa announced a 10,000. a a a Mickey 'Cochrane took quite a beating during the game. He atop-ped a low pitch with hi ankle in the sixth and limped to first base. In th eighth, a foul tip off Eddie Morgan' bat hit Mickey on the same ankle and knocked him down, a a a Cochrane faced Rhode four times and got en every time but failed to score.

He singled la the first, doubled In the fourth, was hit by a pitched ball In the sixth and walked In the eighth, a a a Goose Goslin made a fine running ratch of Solters' foul near th new boxe In left field in the seventh inning. Almada was on second and one wa out when he made the catch. 0 0 p. 'Pa I -f I 'p -U iC BOBBY JONES Detroit's own "Bobby" created the biggest surprise of the National amateur golf championship at Brookline Monday when he eliminated the veteran Francis Ouimet in the first round, one up. TT I I I I 1 njiiii ri rTiki-rrfTsT-l I'i'iiiiidfiii FrI.

Sept 14th. DOUBLE W1NDUP Taj Pri'ae Bouti mf tht Ytar cCREADY ROMANO ZAH ARIAS vs. GARIBALDI VS. ZELLER MacDOUGALL VS. DeVITO Can.

Artm. 75e, Tax livr! Rearrred Seals 11.2. (l.BA, AM Trananartatlaa Ala. I Olympla Ka. 1 irtft-A I Gar.

Iftno If Chuck Bernard Is Signed as Center by Detroit Lions Acquisition of Former U. of M. All-American Here's detailed account of how the Tigers, with the aid of Green-berg's bat, defeated the Boston Red Sox Monday In Navln Field: FIRST INNING BOSTON I 0 Walked. Wertxir wa out on a slow roller, Gehrlnger to Green berg. Bishop going to second.

Almada dropped a Texas Leaguer In center, scoring Bishop. Johnson forced Almada, Auker to KogeU. Bolter atruck out One run, one hit, no error. DETROIT Whit lined "to Al mada. Cochran singled to center.

Gehrlnger filed to Solters. Coch rane wa out stealing. Knoaes to Lsry. No run, one hit, no error. SECOND INNING BOSTON Gehring ir threw out Ferrell.

Rogell came In fast for Morgan's alow roller and threw him out. Lary grounded to Greenberg. No run, no hit, no error. DETROIT Goalln filed to John son, Kogell siruca out. ureenDc.g popped to Bishop.

No run, no hit, no error. THIRD INNING BOSTON Rogell threw out Rhode. Rogell threw out Bishop. Werber bunted afely along third base line. Werber waa out stealing.

Cochrane to Gehrlnger. No run, one hit. no error. DETROIT Bishop threw cut Owen. Walker popped to Lary.

Auker walked. White forced Auner, Werber to Biahop. No run, no hit no error. FOURTH INNING BOSTON Gehrlnger threw out Almada. Gehrlnger mad a awell pickup behind second of Johnson's hard drive and threw him out.

Auk er tossed out Bolter. No run, no hit no error. DETROIT Cochran doubled off th right field fence. Bishop threw out Gehrlnger, Cochran going to third. Goslin popped to Lary.

Rogell fouled to Ferrell. No run, one bit, no error. FIFTH INNING BOSTON Rogell threw out Ferrell. Gehrlnger threw out Morgan. Rogell threw out Lary.

No run, no hit, no error. DETROIT Lary threw out' Greenberg. Lary alio threw out Owen. Walker walked. Lary threw out Auker.

No run, no hit, no error. SIXTH INNING BOSTON Gehrlnger threw out Rhode. Bishop grounded out to Greenberg. Auker tossed out Werber. No run, no hit, no error.

DETROIT Whit filed to Aimed. Cochrane wa hit on the leg by a pitched ball. Gehrlnger filed to Johnacn. Goclin grounded out to Morgan. No run, no hit, no error.

SEVENTH INNING BOSTON Almada tingled to left. Johnson filed to White. Solters fouled to Goslin. Almada wa aafa at second when Gehrlnger dropped Cochrane' throw. Ferrell lined to Gehrlnger, No run, on hit, on rror.

DETROIT Lary threw out Rogell. Greenberg hit a home run over the score board In, center. Owen singled to right Walker walked. Auker. fanned.

Bishop threw out White. One run, two hits, no error. EIGHTH INNING BOSTON Owen threw out Morgan. Lary went out awlnglng. (winging.

Rhode wa called out on strikes. No run, no hit, no error. DETROIT Cochran walked. Lary cam In fast for Gehrlnger' low roller and threw him out Cochrane reaching aecond. Goilin grounded to Morgan, Cochran moving to third, Rogell popped to Bishop, iso run, no hit, no error.

NINTH INNING BOSTON Bishop grounded to Greenberg. Werber filed to Goslin. Almada bunted along the first base line and Auker came In and tossed him out to Greenberg, No run, no bit, no error. DETROIT Greenberg hit a home run over the score board for the winning run. One run, one hit, no error.

City Catholic Nine to Play in Chicago A Id-man squad comprised of Catholic aandlot player taken from eight Detroit aandlot team will leave Detroit today for Chicago and th National Catholic Baseball Tournament. The team, Including eight from the Tivoll Brewery Club after which it I named, will be managed by Sid Sankovic, Tivoll catcher. Th roster includes Leonard Theisen, Tivoll; Henry Boding, Schmidt' Giants; Augie Bergamo, Rooae vanker, and Augie Bauman Tivoll, all pitcher; Sankovie and Joe Przbicki, Pittenger Post catch' ers; William Baby, Tivoll, first baseman; Emll DeJonghe, Tivoll, aecond baseman; John Madonna, Tivoll, shortstop; John O'Connell, Tivoll, third baseman; Fred Mar-ouard. Detroit Waste, utility in- fielder; Robert Hribar, Bordens; Pete Sinutko, Detroit Waste; Mor ri Van Robays, Tivoll; Henry Rogez, Tivoll, and John Conka, all outfielders. Minor Leagues AMERICAN ASSOCIATION frt.

Prt. min-nnna nx 74 77 Mllw'ker. 13 7 .541 Tnlrita AS 7 .4 HA alnmhul 7 A St. Paul Aft MS .443 las'pnlla 7A 10 Kan. t'ltr 64 Mllwankes 14 81.

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P.lllfftt. Hrnaarr ni O'Daat Bolrn, Tar-er an Bladle. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 94 AO .81) rinffala IK 17 .4117 aarh'alar AA A3 MoMn'l 71 7 Toronla S4 87 Nrrar'aa A 84 ,3 Albanr 81 7 Jttt BaU'ara A3 10 .34 SOUTHERN ASSOCATION Irnlnshani 4 Atlanta A 9 A llrlfAn. C. Mam an Kpaai Martla an PalmUana.

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The New York Giant' defense crumbled tody as th Pittsburgh Pirates milled In th ninth to cor flv rum to defeat the world eham- plon, 9 to 7, tor their eeventh straight triumph. The defeat, the Giants' third consecutive aetback, reduced the champion' lead over the Cardinal to four games. The Giants were charged with six rrori, three of them In the ninth when the Pirate coupled timely hit with the mistake to chalk up the victory. They drove Hal Schumacher, seeking hi twenty-second triumph, from the mound and continued their hitting off Carl Hub-bell. Schumacher was charged with the defeat, his seventh of the season.

Three horn runs by Gu Mancuso. Hughia Crlts and Mel Ott helped to pile up a commanding lead for the Giants, but it wi undermined by their ragged fielding, In which every member of the starting lineup with the exception of Joe Moore, Manager Bill Terry and Ott had a part Ott's homer wa hi thirty-third and gave him the National League lead. The champions scored twice In the second when Mancuso hit his homer and three times In the third as Critx and Ott parked the ball in the stands. Waits Hoyt was taken out for a pinch hitter In the fourth and the Giants picked up two more runs off Helnia Meine and Burleigh Grime and seemed to have the gam sewed up, until they blew iky high In the ninth. NTTMIVHOH NKW YORK AH a A an una r.Wn'rj 4 1 Moert.lf 1 l.larf'ai.lf a r.WM'r.rt 3 A TraTnar.3 Snhr.lb 4 Thrra'w.

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lima na. Cooper to Meet Offett for Maurer's Crown Billy Cooper and Ken Offett will elaah for the bantamweight championship of Michigan Friday night at the Hazel Park boxing arena. The boy are Detroitera and will box 10 three-minute rounds for the title which was relinquished by Ernie Maurer. Four other matches will complete the card. George Sutka, Wyandotte, meet Frankl Thomas, Toledo, In a six-round middleweight match.

Milton Albrecht, Utica, faces Ward Snider, Flint, In the other six rounder. In the four-round matche Jack Luces. Sterling, boxes Ernest Conklln, Port Huron, and Battling O'Brien, Toledo, takes on Ray Snell, Ecoree. KNOX 'Fifth Avenue Special A Compliment to Your Looks As smart as the busy boulevard for which it was named and special for more reasons than one. It comes in "Ovalized Sixteenths." Out of three oval shapes you select the one just made for you.

In sixteenth sizes you're certain of a custom fit cey's 14.10 Washington Blvd. 7 Til YOUNGSTOWN. Sept 10 Detroit remained In the National Amateur Baseball Tournament her today despite a 8-1 defeat at th hands of th Petrolia, team. Detroit drew a first round by and beat Elyrla, yesterday. Dearborn, went into the fourth day play on a bye due to an early forfeit in the first round by Cincinnati.

Lbudley Smith, who relieved Pitcher Bradley, stopped Detroit' only threat today in th fifth inning. Ha fanned uriicx, ju.ua wig na Davis with th base loaded. held the Detroiter In subjection thereafter and permitted but three hits In five Innings. Detroit used Olzack and Miller, the two granting 11 hlta. Olzack injured his arm and retired In the fourth inning with th cor 4-0 against him.

Besides pitching excellent relief bait Smith alao got two hita to share th batting honor with Evans and Rudolph. DKTSOIT rr.TP.OI.IA 11 II A AB A .1 i J.KIewl. 4 i a nraa.Th 3 Orllrk.rf l.adwll.l 4arri.r 4 W.KIrw'U Nnmnen.l 4 3 Rera.n nllark.S 1 Wank DniM 1 LaaTH 1 Bvana.r (ialarr.3H 4 Harann.1 3 A.Ciarh k.i 4 M.ar'k.l Millar. I Smith, I 2 i ii Totals 37 AM Tatala 31117 Detroit PrtrollA 1 1 Kana Jarrla, Aran. Kana.

Galarr. Rab-Inutrln. Kuaolph Miller. Krrora I. Klrlwekl.

W. Klewlekl. Twj-haM hill Kan. W. Klewlrkl, Iters.

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Ptrark aat -ey Miller itiiara a. a. ran" S. I aiplrra Barllara aa Bekaan. Jones Eliminates Ouimet by One Up Continued from First Sport Page Bobby Jonea of Georgia and th "Grand Slam of 1930." But that waa the last hole Ouimet won in thi match.

The cool stocky kid, winner of several junior events, refused to break at any stage. He won the third hole to square the match and, from that nolnt the forty-one-year-old stylist and hi eighteen-year-old rival, born the year Chick Evan won his double title, fought out one of the greatest golf duels I have ever aeen. They halved the next nine hole, with Ouimet usually closer to the pin, but still unable to break through the subtle touch of young Jones' putter, that found the hole consistently from to 8 feet on green after green. Th big break came at the difficult thirteenth, and it wasn't the kid that dipped. HI second shot was pushed to the right beyond the green as Ouimet' second caught a pit just off the green carpet.

Jones chipped seven from the cup to drop his putt for a par four, and that waa the killing thrust Halve 15 Hole They halved every hole after that putt fell, piling up a total of 15 halved holes, Ouimet winning only ona and Jones winnlnar only two through the match. On th 170-yard sixteenth, the gallery drew one of its largest thrills. Leading by one, Jones struck his iron straight for the pin aa the ball stopped just 12 feet beyond. Facing this pressure, Ouimet almost hit the pin with a great iron shot, leaving himself an eight-foot putt. But the ball picked up a hunk of Massachusetts clay and his bold putt skidded away from the cup.

Ouimet had to play a brilliant recovery shot at the eighteenth for hia last chance, where hi Iron shot struck the green and then fell back into a guarding trap. Toung Jones, who will enter Brown University this fall, 1 a real golfer. He ha a sound swing, plenty in the way of power, amazing cool ness ana composure under lire, and a putting stroke that is smoother than a summer's south wind. Oui met had at least seven putts that rimmed or looked Into the cp but wouldn drop. But for all that, the veteran fell with flying colors.

All square at the third, he played the next 15 holes in on below even fours, a dashing pace that missed by the margin of only one mistake. Among other veteran who came through, don't overlook the tall frame of Charles Dexter, of Dallas, who won the Southern crown 18 year ago. The tall and willowy Texan raced out In 31 to win In breeze. As the afternoon wore on, pelting rain, tnunaer and ugntning added their hazard to th narrow course, but Maurice McCarthy, of Cleve land, and Charlie Yates, Intercol legiate champion from Atlanta, played top grade golf to move along into the second frame. Both may be heard from in even louder tones later on.

The 128 survivor are now set for Tuesday' action, where Little, Dunlap and Goodman ftce thriir first tests, with Goodman meeting young Jecobsen, of New Jersey, who will be no romp. Miss Russell Ties Miss Kyer at 83 Continued from First Sport Page honors virtually clinched until she took a seven on the eighteenth hole after a bad chip shot Miss Kyer scored a par five on the same hole to tie her. They will play off for tha medal at a later date, although Miss Kyer won a one-hole playoff with a par five to determine which should head the upper bracket At tha turn Miss Russell had a 0, going over par on only four holes. But the Red Run girl had two sevens on the home side, get ting the first on on the long thir teenth due to two bad spoon ahota. A birdie three on No.

16, where she sank an eight-foot putt helped her card. Miss Kyer turned with a 42, three- putting the sixth green and taking a seven on No. 7, where the drive was trapped. She was trapped again on No. 13 and took another seven, but she had five par to offset this ton th second half.

Intensive, Thorough Instruction by Successful, Practical Advertising Men Here is your chance to learn advertising fundamentaui from successful advertising men. Enroll in the Advertising Course, just beginning at Wayne University, tinder the supervision of the Adcraft Club. Learn at first hand in two semesters of 17 weeks each the principles and fundamentals of this fascinating and profitable business from men who have been conspicuously successful in advertising work. These men leaden in advertising will freely give you the hard-won knowledge they have accumulated from years of experience Plan now to take advantage of this course. The tuition is only 10 per semester.

Classes are held every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. College students receive full credit. Advertising is generally recognized as one of the most highly specialized branches of business. More and more rigid standards are being adopted, and consequently positions in this field are harder won than ever. To be eligible you must have a weU-groonded knowledge of the basic facts.

Grasp this exceptional opportunity before it is too late! Decide now come to Wayne Unrvemty Tuesday, 7 p. m. Enroll after class. Bolsters Pros' By Tod Rockwell A weak spot in the forward wall of the Detroit Lion' professional football team wa considerably bolstered Monday, when Charles (Chuck) Bernard, signed his nam to a 1934 contract. Bernard, former Michigan center, was picked by Grantland Rice on his All-America football team of 1933 and Titans' Two Drills Take Weight Toll Four Teams Workout Under Boeringer With four full teams on the field, the University of Detroit football squad put in two practice sessions Monday.

The broiling sun gave the men who reported heavy a chance to work off some of the superfluou flesh and the average weight of the squad must have dropped five pound in the course of the day. An exception to the rule that the players came back to work heavier than they were last spring wa "Dangerous Dan" Barrett, tackle, who is about 15 pounds under his playing weight Dan ha been ill for a couple of weeks. He probably will be back around 185 pound before the first game Is played. Among the men reporting Monday who had not previously checked In were Pegan, Ozlas, Payne, Kar-pus, Andrusking, Barrett, Lutx, Burns, Wiecxorek, Hansen, Ivory and Young. Skover and Kerwin, backs, and Hartman, a tackle, who were not on the original list of candidates, also have joined the squad.

The coaching staff haa gone right to work on the problem of finding a right halfback to take the place of Vincent Kadi. In signal practice Pegan, Marchessault, Wleckorek and Karpus were among those who ran from this position. Co-Capt. Nott was at fullback and Dick Lutr. at left halfback throughout the practice, so it is Indicated that Coach Dorals does not Intend immediately to abandon the Idea that they will play these positions this fall.

Tiger Averages BATTING AR It IWI irs ifi iiw 104 17 111 5111 fin At tr tni an sa ii a Prl. ..101 Jtnx SS9 .3 .50 firhrlncar Onrrnbrrg Corhrana Owrn u-iw nx ion a Whltr Sin 71 fiutlln B.V! DM 17 SI 1 St Xowr Kerr I Harwnrth (Ml line 104 l.M 1 4 2 Hnaartt t. 1 11 at Ko nol'nrk 7 a a -10ft 14 3ft 1 11 1 1 1 a 4 A IS Marharrr it A 30 "an" an 14 Clifton Hamlin Crnwrtar ItrMara Rnrrrll rihrr Vark PlTCniNO r. I. SO a 4 a la l.m 4 SI XX 4 a 2a It fta Prt.

Rawa Marhwry Aafcrr firiacra Ftarhrr Hacarlt Korrrll Hamltn Crewerr 7S .11 la XI i is 34 AA S4 I 4ft 4.1 .4 on 4 Vi3 Weak Spot many other critic also rated him the best In the land. Cy Huston, manager of the Lions, ha been, attempting to sign Bernard ever slnoe the pro team cam to town. But the big center was adamant He favored a business career and went to work for a mo tor manufacturer. But a few weeks ago he donned grid togs again when he played with the College All-Stars against the Chicago Bears, professional championK. The game ended In a scoreless tie.

Praised by Critic Chicago critic gave much credit to Bernard for his outstanding de fensive work. His performance was all the more remarkable because he had trained for only a few day. Some wag from the Windy City, partial to Michigan and It football player, declared that the pro received a break la the pro-amateur game "because only two Michigan men were with the amateur." Herman Everhardus, former halfback, waa outstanding in the eackfleld lor the All-stars. Bernard will be In fast company aa first string center for the Lions nut it ta tn opinion or moat critic that ha will soon establish himself as on of the outstanding center or tn pro gam. The pivot position has had Potsy Clark, Lion coach, guessing ever sine practice started several day ago.

witn tn signing ot nard, the coach's worries are over tn far aa his line is concerned, The Lion already "boast two of the best set of back In the league. Pair of Tough Tackle Even a good offensive pro team is expected to nave difficulty gain ing ground between the Lions' tackles now that Bernard haa been signed. Cant Ted Chrietensen, former Oregon star and rated one of the best linemen in the pro loop, is one or the tackles. cowboy Jack Johnson, former Utah University tackle, bolsters the other side of the line. The guards are "Ox" Emerson, onetime Texas University star, and Russell Lay, one of the best guards turned out at Michigan stat in several year.

The end are Harry Ebding, of St. Mary's, and Bill McCallip, of Oregon State. With Bernard in the center of this forward wall, the Lions can lac the Ntw Tork Giants In their first game Sept. 23. In the University of Detroit Stad ium, witn seven men aa well versed in the game as any In football.

In addition Coach Clark has an abundance of first class reserves. In some instance the starters are Just a shad better than the reserves. Bernard will report immediately to Clark. He is expected to get into condition for full-time duty within several days. One-Armed Net Champion Beaten After Two Years FOREST HILLS, N.

Sept. 10 (A.P.) Clarence M. Charest, one-armed Washington, D. player who has held the National Veterans' tennis championship for the past two years, lost his title tn the final round of the annual tournament today to R. B.

Bidwel) of Boston. Trfe jacorts were 6-1, 6-L CASS AVENUE AT TV A Details of the COIirseS Text Book instruction and lectures by prominent advertising men comprise the work of the elementary class, which meets every Tuesday, 7 to 9 p-m. Subjects covered during the two semesters include t' rmtcUotm advmHtlag RtlaUmi Sal A4nr1lBhH Copy Lay oats IlluttrmUoaa PwMtcmOn Mrwcf MWf Osrtafser fladfo Street Car fres4wrcj Tasts Csmpaignt Afjeocies An Advanced Class doing actual work in conducting market analysis and research, planning campaigns, making layouts and writing copy in short carrying on the actual work of advertising department and agency is open to those who have completed the Elementary Course, or its equivalent at other cot leges. Meets Thursday evening. Tuition only flOf enrollment as above.

Under the Supervision ot the Adcrsft Club ot Detroit.