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~ ' ' THE CHARLOTTE' TCWN' GUARDIAN ‘ ` SEPTEMBER 1954

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NEWS mr$PRT WORLD

rainbow heroine nf ‘rar I-isa; tears'

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Defender Comes

From Behind To Cop I'l`he Series

Endeavour Faster Boat, But Am-

ateur Crew Fails To Match Pro-

fessional Manned U.S. . Yacht.

_ ,`(By_ Andrew Merkel, Canadian Press Staff Writer) _ ` (C. P. By Guardianls Special Wire) _ NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 25-Rainbow led 'Endeavour over the finish line today in a tip-toe climax to the Am- erica’s Cup series for 1934 and thereby successfully com- pleted her defence of the trophy for the New York Yacht

Club.

T. 0, M. Sopwith, owner and skipper of the Royal

,Yacht Squadron’s challenger, announced shortly after ' coming ashore, that having been fairly beaten in a race in which he had won the start, he had decided to withdraw his protest signalled, he added, for a similar breach of the rule 'he believed Rainbow committed Saturday. _

He further announced he would not challenge again. Today’s contest was a repetition of the preceding

three. A faster boat was beaten by a definitely slower boat

expertly handled.

`, Belts Rainbow Over Lino ` The race was sailed in a 10 to 12 knot off-shore breeze from the northeast over s triangular course embracing a. broad reach of 10 miles, and because of A shift in the direction of the breeze, a. 10-mile run" down the wind to the finish

iih

- When the yachts were Jockeying for the premier position at the start it seemed that Harold S.

vonaerbili. at the wheel of Rein- ` `-#af fr i bow,_ was more interested in play- ‘

ing~_Erideavour for a foul than he

was in getting his boat over thai '3§f§§_g,§.§.j,=._I, ,,j._;.;-;?__.{; line ahead and to weather. He fol- 1="-’=*f"’~""“ ` ' ' `-"'=‘*` “

lowed astem of the challenger and matched Sopwithls every move.

Sopwlth kept %lbmg about under mainsail and s aysail until, with 2,1-2 minutes to go, he finally jibed to port and stood for the line-

Rainbow immediately jibed and

stood dovm towards Endeavour with started sheets. Sopwith was seen to bear away, and then hard- ening his sheets, shoot ahead of the defender to lead her over the line by 50 seconds.

Both yachts immediately broke

out Genoa ,Ilbs and bore away on a broad reach for the first mark. Endeavour soon bega.n to drop Rainbow on the latter's best point 'of sailing. Vanderbilt, in an effort to at least hold the fast reaching challenger, set a spinnaker in ad- dition to his genoa, but the com- bination did not help.

. l0SecondLeadinFirstl0Mi1es ' 'ro make matters worse, sopwich made up towards him and Van- derbilt was forced to luff. Finally

The old “lung”

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THE AMEll.ICA’S CUP

This turkey-necked cup ig the ariro oi victory in the internation- Bl ylwht races for Amerlca's cup, in which the British boat, "En- deavour" snd the American craft

hs doused the spinnaker and con- --R,,1,,|,,,;,» wmpewd on N rl’

tsited himself with n. stem chase to the first mark. He rounded it

_ ,_ minute, 10 seconds astern of

,Endeavour. The challenger had beaten her rival 20 seconds in 10

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R. I. Sir Thomas Lipton, who tried mlny times to win this coveted trophy, referred to it as "that old m

ug".

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milia on F-airlb0w"a best point of the ,,,md_

sailing.

Vanderbilt took in hir Genoa

Vanderbilt held his port tack un-

til he found the wind hauling, as it

-. shortly before comics up to the very often does with the sun. Then _mark and set his staysali and he come about on the rtiri-board -quadrilatoral. Sopwith clung to the tack and just to leeward of me Genoa., in the handling of which weather mark. Endeavour by this he admits he knows very little. This time was at least two miles away, was perhaps a small matter. His,B'~111 holding the same starboard .iflew Genoa was drawing perfectly 3301!.

and Endeavour seemed to be point- ing as high as Rainbow whgn both yachts were on the same tack. _She held it like grim death for

{ an unconscionable time when if sho finally came about on the ' port tack and Sopwith promptly ' followed. But it was a much more

`l,; difficult job shifting the big G£'noI\ I

over than Vanderbilt experienced

She held it like grim death and

when she finally came about and stood on the port tack for the mark, she was headed by the same shift of wind favoring Rainbow.

The defender was required to

make _a short hitch in order to round the buoy. But she led Endeavour by two minutes, 40 seconds. Sofpwlth had paid dearly for throwing over- board the first rinclpl of h

com scoring with e couble hood P ° Y” ” ~ -»- tr. on em l'::.;r:°::;2.fs::;“i:;

to his more skilled opop m,, only on this occasion he had rtlirown in

_ 'ig " 0\1t_t0 atb. Bopwith failed to 001/91'

Imac falling, he ignored the fund-

amental rule in yacht racing which ordatm that, having established an advantage, you must keep your boat betwim your cpponent’s boat and

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FIRST RUUNIJ PLAY DF CLUSE

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“Montreal Player Ad-

vances Despite In- jured Ankle-- Ada Mackenzie Still In Running.

(By Edwin S. Johnson. Canadian

Press Staff Writer) -

(C. P. By Gnsrdialvs Special Wire)

SCARBCl`R.O GOLF CLUB, Tor-

onto, .Sept. 25-Proficiency and gameness, essential prerequhites of winner-` and loser alike in all lines of sport, were brollrht out i.n bold relief in today’s first round play of the Canadian Womens close golf championship.

Throbbing. uphill battles pre-

dominated in most of the matches. but none showed greater gameness

[ns .-

treai, whose big heart carried her over the final holes, despite a. badly wrenched ankle, to score a victory on the 10th green against MIS. G- Stanloy, Toronto.

The accident occurred as the

Montreal star was leaving the 17th tee along a. down-hill path. She twisted her foot so badly that the pain forced her to take “time-out." Almost unable to walk she then offered to concede the match to. her opponent, but the latter return- ed the gesture by asking to be al- lowed to withdraw.

Rested, Mrs. Darling decided to

put her ankle to a test and sent her second straight for the pin. The shot assured her cf the lead as she won the hole when Mrs. Stanley missed a 10-footer.. 'I‘hey had been all square when the Montreal play- er was injured.

Mrs. Darling then hobbled

through the last hole and by sheer grit managed to get her shots away without a pivot and halved the, hole for a gallant victory. The in- jured member responded to treat- ment tonight.

Three other members of the qual- ifying brigade of five Montreal stars also advanced to the nent birackeits. Yolanda Moismm, run- ner'-up for the Quebec Junior title three years ago and winner of the net score prize yesterday, was the lone casualty. She was unable to match the experience of li/lka. G. Jackson of Victoria, who won 5 and 5.

Margery Kirkl-iam winner of the

'title in 1930 and runner-wp last ‘ year sent Mrs. B. P. Pellenz of Win.- nipeg out of the running by a count of 5 and 4. Mrs. H. W. Soper ac- counted for Miss Helen Reid oi Toronto, 4 and 3, while lvlrs, J. Da- gemais completed the successful march of the Quebec province stars by defeating Mrs. E. Phillips, ano- ther Torcn-tonian.

Miss Ada Mackenzie, defending-

champdon of Toronto. was among those who failed to duplicate their feats in the dense fog, but she was sufficiently consistent and deadly when out to the test to vanquish 'Miss K. Farrell, Vancouver by a 5

and 4 verdict.

Tomorrow che survivors will face

a grueliling test, with the second round in the morning and these who make the grade advancing to the quarter finals in the aftemoon.

New York' Manager ,Worried

NEW YORK. Séllt. 24 - Colonel

Bill Tierry, mastermind and first baseman of New York Giants, to- day regrets exceedingly that re- mark "Are they still in the league?" he made last winter in reference to Brooklyn Dodgers. ‘

W'h.a.t has Colonel Bill worried is

the fact the Giants with a scant 2~game lead have only four more games to play in the National League race. They are badly in need cf ‘three victories to make sure oi at least s first place tis with St. louis Cardinals should the latter male s clean sweep of_their re- maining lx gunes._

But here is when the rub comes

m for Terry. Last-two games on the Giants schedule an against the dajfiness boys from Flatbush who have been waiting all summer Lforyust such an opportunity as mis Ito make Terry swallow that never to be forgotten (in Brooklyn) wise- crock.

On sept. 25-26 the Giants en- rtain the Phillies. The Ulmer

§`§ié'§ar

Cardinals, w

polled gains with y meet Pit¢¢l\`~`8‘|¥ at

tomorrow and Wednesday

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Brilliant: “Mat Artist” A

. :

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press

Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The T18'

ers haven't seen anything yet. They have the American League pennant' all to themselves but they may as well make the most of lt. after 25 years of waiting, for it will be a. banner of another color when they go into action a week from tomor- row against the flag-beaner of the National League. By comparison to tackling either New York Giants or St. Louis Cardinals. Mickey Cochrane’s battling bengals will think their pennant victory was just a breeze over a. windward-1ee- ward course.

National Tolilher League

Ilt is talking nothing whatever

away from the sensational exploits of the Detroit club, or its all- around class, to say that the bal- ance of power nc longer rests with the American Ioague. It may not have swung altogether the other way, either, but the fact is that the current American League cham- Ipions hy no means measure up to the stature of the fearsome Yank- ea of brighter Ruthlan days or the powerhouse Athletics of 1923-31.

The Tigers have power, speed,

splendid leadership and a. Pitching jewel in "Schoolboy" Rowe but they do not quite dominate the, current picture the way some oi ‘ their predecessors have done.

"Sitting Pretty”

No doubt the dynamic Cochrane,

will take adequate measures to avoid any tendency toward over- confidence on his outfit, a tempta- tion which mlght spring from the fact that the Tigers are now “sit-, ting pretty" while their prospec- tive _rivals are struggling tooth- ,and-nail down the National League stretch. I Miokey‘s last appearance in a World Series, in 1931, was not cal- culated to make him under-estim- atc the strength of the National League. It will be recalled that ‘Cochrane was something oi' a vic- tim cf the "wild horse of the Osage"-Pepper Martin-as the Cardinals took the measure of the Athletics that year. Martin is in the thick of the present St. Louis

133131089-

Blg Factor BY Bhd lame. pitching is the one

big factor that has given the Na- tional I.ehB'\1e's forces more to cheer about within the past few seasons. Whereas Rowe stands out among the newcomers developed in the American Icicle. them have been at least s dolsn brilliant young Pitcher! in the National Magus spotlight. Pitching was decisive in the conquest of thc Giants over Washingtcn in the last World Ser. ics and it hu kept the world cham. plum from falling completely apart duringitheir otherwise discouraging

_._"&°_°."_‘\=~_n=__f°_;=-__-

Horsemen s Attention

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National League Winners Will Be Real I Opposition For ,C'ochrane’s _Tigers

Neither the Tigers nor any other

team in baseball can show a “Big Four” the equal in consistency to the current Gdant quartette of Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher, Roy Parmalee and Fred Fltzsim- moiis. The nearest approach to them is the Dean brothers of St. Louis. with Tex Carleton and Bill Walker in support, so that any- where the Tigers look they are lik- ely to run into the toughest pitch- ing opposition they have faced all year.

TIGERS WELCOMED

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-(A.l°.)-E`la-

ted by its first pennant in 25 years, the city tonight paid formal and of- ficial homage to Detroit Tigers, new- ly crowned champions of the Amer- ican League.

The city, through a resolution

passed by the City Council tendered its congratulations to Frank J. Na- vin, President of the club, and Mic- key Cochrane, who in his first year as a manager, brought Detroit a pennant winner.

Plans were being completed for a.

huge testimonial banquet Saturday night at which 1,000 fans will show- er gifts on each member of the squad ranging from a diamond “Tig- er” ring to a tailors' suit of clothes.

The Tigers were in Lansing for

an exhibition game, and the state’s capital declared a public holiday to welcome the champions.

Manager Cochrane, deluged by

congratulatory messages, reiterated his opinion that the Tigers won the flag because "we stuck to our sys- tem of playing for a big opening in one inning and cleaning up."

How They Stand '

(C. P. By Gimrdioifs Special Wire),

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York ..... St. Louis ... Chicago ........ Boston Pittsburgh .... Brooklyn ........... Philadelphia ....... Cincililati .........

AMBBICAN LEAGUE `

' Won Lost P.C.

. 93 7 .820

.015 .565 .507

.197 .450

Di 57 83 6( 74 72

sears _ ___ §e

67 56 52

WonLost P.C.

Detroit 97 52 .tbl New York 92 Cleveland ...... ..._ Boston 'I5

Philadelphia St.Loui| Washington Chicago ............

88383182

67 37 M bl

Bradman ’s

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' Still _ Serious

'the fourth, Cam bell drove one

.813 .M7 .500 .450 .450 .430 3.40

UWN HUME RUN RECURD

Clouts 48th Homer As

New York Yankees Defeat Philadelphia Athletics 5-0.

(A. P. By Gusrdlurs Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Lou Geh-

rlg, playing his 1,5o0th consecutive game with New York Yankees, em- bellished New York's 5-0 victory over Philadelphia Athlstlcs__, in Philadelphia by setting a personal record for home runs. Lou clouted his 48th of the season off Joe Cas- carella in the sixth, beating his own previous high mark of 47, which he made in 1927. Vito Tam- ulis, rookie southpaw just recalled from Newark. shut out the Mack- men in his first major league ap- pearance.

Irving Hadley and Mel Harder,

right handers, each pitched an eight-hit bail game, but the St. Louis hurler kept the singles scat- tered and won a shut-out from Cleveland Indians 3-0 at Cleveland.

The Browns scored twice in the

first inning on s. single by Garms, a force play, singles to right by Pepper and Campbell, and Trosky's high throw to second after he had intercepted Galatzsrs throw. In

D over the right field screen for a homer.

Boston Red Sox became assured

of finishing in the first division of the American League for the first time since 1918 when they clinched fourth place today by taking both ends of a home ground double- header from Washington Senators, 1-0 and 9-3.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H.

Philadelphia . 002 200 000 4 11 New York ..000000000 0 4

C. Davis and Wilson; Fitzslm- mons, Al. Smith, Luque and Man- cuso, Dannlng, Boston 000330 003 9 14 0 Brooklyn 102 002 010 6 15 8

Frankhouse, Mangum and Ho-

gan; Bengc, Clark, Zachary and lopez. Cincinnati .. 000000000 0 4 1 Chicago 0l000000x 1 5 l

Wlstert, Freitag and Manion,

Lombardi; Bush and O‘Farrell. Pittsburgh ._ 000000 002 2 8 1 St.Louls 3 il 1. French, Birkofer and Grace; J.

Dean and Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 200 100 000 8 Cleveland .. 000 000 000 0 Hadley and I-Iemsley; Harder

Brennel. New York .. 101 001002 5 10 0 Philadelphia . 000 000000 0 'i 0

Tamulis and Jorgens; Cascarella.,

Mahaffey and Hayes.

First game:

Washington . 000 000 000 Boston ...,.00000000l

Burke, Cohen and Sewell; W.

Ferrell and R. Ferrell.

Second game:

Washington . 000 Dil 100 8 12 2 Boston 010 00314x 918 0

Stewart and Phillips; Welch,

Walberg and R. Ferrell.

Yarmouth A n di Kiwanis Resume. S e r ie s To d a y

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vaaiviourn, N. s., sept. as. -V

Confident with ii two-game lead, Bt. Stephen~Ml1ltown Kiwanis basqbgll team arrived here today to finish the series with Yarmouth Gateways for the senior amateur title of me

MaTiii1tlme Provinces.

e New Brunswick chamnons,

1938 Maritime title-holders, wok the first two games of the series on their home diamond and require but ons more victory.

Both outfits had workouts' today

but their managers refused tp mms their starting pitchers for tomorrow! all-important encounter.

Umpires for the game will be Joe

Denver oi Saint John, at the plate. and Bill Noiles of Springhill. N. I., on lisseu. .

Belvedere Club Championship

A. V. Saunders won

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GEHRIG BREAKS'

Trophy

the open seas when Tom Scpwlllrs white defender Rainbow fought so

trophy.

Automatically Takes Race

His withdrawal of the second

charge of foul he had made in the series automatically removed the necessity for hearings the race committee had ordered tonight af- ter Harold S. Vanderbilt broke out the red flag of protest and Sop- with followed suit a few minutes after another sparring match at todays starting line. Since Vander- bilt won the race anyway, there would scarcely bs any sense to awarding it to him a second time on a foul even if he could provc his ease.

Thus ended an international

sporting incident thatstarted here 10 days ago in beautiful accord, ran into one bump after another, and reached its first climax when the race committee refused to hear Sopwith's protest of R.alnbow's vic- tory Saturday.

The Englishmsn claimed Van-

derbilt twics almost ran him down, and that hs had to relinquish his rights to the right-of-way contrary to the rules or else play a feature role in two "serious collisions." The race committee. without consider- ing the validity of the protests, tossed out the claim on the grounds that Sopwith hadn't flown his pro- test flag soon enough.

Since then all semblance of in-

temstlonal amity has been lost though the beautiful sloops kept up a brilliant duel in which Van- derbllt's sibei-lor handling just did edge out Sopwith’s admittedly swifter Endeavour, handicapped by the sail bimgling of an amateur crew and the none too clever pilot- ing of the invading skipper him- self.

Ths bottom fell out entirely when

Sopwith managed to get the best start he has made, beating Vander- bile over the line by almost s min- ute, but only after engaging in an- other touch and go iockeying match out of which both came claiming foul. They never were close enough to get in trouble thereafter. But Vanderbilt made up a large deficit on the first lag of the 30-mile triangle with smarter sailing on the second leg-

As the final blow. Endeavour's

big Annie Oakley sail got stuck half way up the hslyards starting the broad roach home and it took '1 1-2 minutes to set the sail. The gallant Englishman made up all but 56 seconds of the deficit on the way home in s magnificent, comeback. but the effort fell just

Sopwith Never To Challenge For

I- Again

Sritish Skipper Withdraws Pro- test And Bitterly Annoimces ` He Will Never Again Challenge.

W .

(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer) _

(A. P. By Gllsrdisn'| Special Wire)

NEWPORT, B. 1., Sept. 25-Brl¢ain’| newest and perhaps moot

gallant bid for the famed America/s Cup ended di-ably tonight for from

challenger Endeavour and the snow bravely through six docs.

Sopwith, so bitter he said he never again would challenge for the

battered old mug, withdrew his protect of R.ainbow’s 55-second victory today-fourth straight for the defender after the blue-bolt Endeavour had won two races at thc start of the series, equalling the best showing any Invader ever made in all the 83-year history of the international

short.

There was no questioning Bop-

with’s bitterness as he explained his withdrawal of the protest tonight.

"I protested for the same reason

I did Saturday," he said, "on the grounds that, Vanderbilt refused to give way before the start when I had the right-of-way .under the rules.

“But having won the start, and

having lost the race fairly, I de- cided not to go ahead with my pro- test. Furthermore, I definitely will not challenge for the cup again."

Vanderbilt had nothing to say,

and since hs was not called upon to fyle a written protest, hh grounds for a foul claim wen not known.

Bopwith had his opinion of this

however.

"He knew I had grounds f

protest," hs said, "and so hs ticipated my flag and got his

first."

Sopwith said limdcavour would

start back to England in dlout I week, sailing part of the way under her own canvas if the woathsr permitted; in tow of his yacht Vita if it dldn't. Hs expects to sail for home from New York as soon as possible. Charles Nicholson. da- signer of the challenger, left for New York immedlatdy.

If Sopwith sticks to his decision

not to challenge again, the stately Endeavour and Rainbow, bult al a cost of close- to $2,500,000, prob- ably have seen their last inten- natlonal competition.

Endeavcurs showing, in the

opinion of the experts, was the greatest ever made by any chal- lenger. She outsailed Rainbow com- pletely in the first two official matches after the first test failed of completion within. the 5%-hour time limit. Sail bungling cost hor a third victory today, and several miles oi' sea water in her three other defeats. '

The series set many records. En-

deavour broke the cup record for a. 80-mile triangular course when she sailed to her second victory s week ago today in three hours. nine minutes, one second. On the some day she broke ths cup mark for s 10-mile beat to windward by sail- ing that leg in 1:18:19. Rainbow had set a new cup record for a 15- mile beat to windward the day be- fore in 2:04:09.

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