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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
Mere. There and (ST S SQUIRE EDGEGATK-nw a Mans wcuth t: His Kihk mi LEAGUE j STANDINGS BY LJIS RICiiAKii PACII-IC COAST LEAGUE ! f, f Wf L ii;i5 . .117 67 ...101 83 .. 91 95, ; . .-' 81 100 ... 80 105 . . 74 110 .. 73 -110 PCT .647 .638 .649 .489 ,448 .432 .402 .399 San FrahciscO Vernon Los Angeles! Colt l.w 1 !(: New ton YorkiGiants ard Bos Divide Result In Yes terday's .Games Seattle . . . . Oakland -Vt Portland J Sacremento! Series Will Begin Between Two New. York Clubs j Next Wednesday Ever DOUBLE-HEADER . :: EBB BREAK ID CANT PLAY WORLD GAMES NEW YORK, Sept- 30. The New York Giants divided a double header with Bo? ton today. ' ' . - First . game . .-.. r r. h.' E. Boston ' . . .f.V .;' '. '. . ; 6 : 6 '; 0 New York . .-L . . 1 12 -2 . Huliban - and O'Neill; Czven tr oss and Snyder, Gaston. Second game- ' d RV H . E. f oston ...... . . .. . , 3 8 3 New .York '. . .' ;-U- ... i 511 2. - Braxton and Gibson; Elnme anj Smith, Gaston. . -' 'h;r- JBrooklyn fl; Philadelphia 4 . 1 BROOKLYN, Sept, 3-Sputhr -paw ; tteuther;. ' won : seventh game from the Phillies; today 'for Brooklyn wkenj be beat Meadows Three, run ra the first inning on two passes' and Wheat's triple t&ve Reuther an advantage he re tained. ' I ;. ;. j Score.. R., H. E. Palladetphjal 4 10 1 Brooklyn ' . . .'. .'. . . .6 10 0 Meadows and Henline; Reuthtr and H ogling. . v c .,;'; ;j Sf: Ixra i -9-3; Chicago 8-3 . CHICAGO, Sept; 307 St. Louis took !i "both game of a double header ' from Chicago today the Second game having been called at the end of the fifth Inning on a6coojnt 'Of darkness. -The J first game waa a slugging match, In which eight pitchers participated and a total of . 30' hits, equally dlrVled, 5 were made.- Gainer's borne ran with two men' on base In the flirt inning decided the sec ond .contest v ; : ; ';' -;'t r' .. First game ; .1. :' TL It E. St Louis .,.'. ": . . ,9 15 0 Chicago . J.; i:.;..; 8 15 1 : Sherdel, North. Sell, Doak and Alnsmith; ' Aldridge. Cheeves, Stueland, Kaufman and;IIartnett Second game St. Louis , ft. II.. E. 5 6 0 3 6; 0 i Jones,! Chicago . ... Hainea and Clemons; Cheqves and O'Farrell. Pitrsbnreh 1z Cincinnati "" i CINCINNATI. Sept: sf. I The Red and Pirates, fighting j des perately for second placa 1n the National league race, : battled to a 10-innlng tie at T 7 j this afternoon,, the game being-called on account of darkness. The bat ting of Russell and Roush I was featured, each getting tour hiis. Warkle'. who started In the seventh inning for the Reds, was put out of the game before, he had pitch ed to. one fatter for disputing a decision ' on a called ' ball, i The game wHr.be played off here In a double header tomorrow, los ing the season. s: Scored . -PUtrJburgh .... . Cincinnati ...i. . R. II. E. . 7 14 0 J 7 17 1 Morrison, Adams and j Schmidt; Couch, Donahue, Keck Matkle, Gillespie, Luque and Hargraye, .- Wingo. -'rsi; . r tili - W Three thtousand boxes of soap hare '.been aentto Rnssiaj, The boxes can be used by the sot! et orators.' ' 1'" r!J-N 122 N. Commercial v.. 'A' ; ill 1 l,,JLjLjAJi,fc; NATIONAL LEAGUE ' V jj: .'W L . New York I . '. ... . .i92( 60 Pittsburg . ij ...85 67 ' Chicago ..4......M 70 Cincinnati .... .. ..84 68 St. Louis" .I.'. . .' 84 69 Brooklyn U jl . . .. 80' 71" Philadelphia .......56, 96 Boston i.if 52 96 ; PCT .605 .559 .5,44 .547 .549 .530 .368 .344 AMERICAN L,HotK W j L .94 59' .91 62 '.77 76 . .77 76 .70 74 .68 85 .66 88 .61 93 PCT ,614 595 504 .504 .486 iU :428 .396 New, York St Louis Chicago . . . . . Cleveland. . . Detroit . ... . Washington . . . Philadelphia . . Boston . . . . Championship, Series for . Minor League Teams is ( In Good Prospect CHICAGO, Sept. I 30. Presid ent Hickey , of. , the 'American . as sociation .tonight wired.? President McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league, accepting the challenge to play, a post-season, series with the pennant winning ub .provided St. Paul, winner of the-American association: flag defeats Baltimore to . the poet-season series which starts next Wednesdays Balti more won the international league pennant.' . t . . Traffic Conference to v Be Held in Portland .OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 30 A conference designed to bring about, standardization of motor vehicle laws in rseven " western states and! fEfritisih Columbia is to ; be. .held at Portland: October 9 and 10. An extensive program has been prepared by L. D. Mc ATdle, director of efficiency In this state, .upon which motor ve hicle, administrative officials ani traffic enforcement ' officers of, California, Idaho, Montana, Ne vada, f Oregon, Utah, Washington and British, Columbia will appear. Tulsa Beats Mobile in Second Game of Series , TLSA. Okla., Sept. 30. Tulsa hit two Mobile pitchers here, hard today and won the second game of the class A championship ser ies, 11 to 2. . Henry, whor started for Mobile, was replaced in the eighth by i pope, Tulsa got 19 hits. Boehler went x all the way for the oilers and allowed only fire hits, j Tulsa won yesterday five to four. . Read the Classified Ads. Blue In SEIS W PLAY ST. PAUL CLUB CHASTAIN'S UPSTAIRS LIEN'S SHOP .. , . ..,.. ' . '- Open UntU 9 o'clock Saturday "NEW YORK, ; Sept. 30 Nr York's baseball fandom marshall ed it opposing forces tonielit for the battle of Coogan's blnfr ipe second straight world's series tween. they Yankees and ths Oi ants ' - j ! Both teams werejn the chap pionship fold tonight. The Yanits hovering for. nearly ' a week the brink of the mathematical certainty," gathered te Ameiicfn league, gonfalon today by defeat ing Boston 3 to 1 after dropping two jn' a row to the Red Sox Tfce Giants secured; their 10th naticnai league championship last Monday. The St. Louis Browns also -n today, defeating Chicago, but tJjie best they can do now is to finish within a game of the leaders. Te season closes tomorrow with toe Yanks playing WaShingtoa a:jd the Browns , again opposing Chi cago. Should the Yanks los3 aid the Browns win. he final rtand ing will be as follows: f W. L. vk. New York ... ... . ,94 CO .go St. Louis ... 93 CI .64 Oddly erough two heroes ofi the Yankees' decisive victory to day were- Walte Hoyt, stir of last year's series, and' "Whltey. Witt, whose bat turned the trdc in the final game of the tarnja? series with St. Iuls recectly. Hoyt's brilliant work 4 against Boston showed n possible return to his form o' a year, ago, whTle Witt started the rally in tha first Inning that gave the club Us pla ning margin over the Red Sox. The frst game of th? cories will be played next Wednesday, Octo ber 4. at the Polo ground3, with the Giants as the "home club". The first' six games will be play ed en consecutive -days with the teams alternating as the "home club." If a seventh game is nec essary to decide the series it will be played after an interval of a day, a toss of a coin to decide tile "home club." Bennett Hill Wins from i Milton by Only 10 Feet FRESNO, Cal.. Sept. 30. Only 10 feet -ahead of Tommy .Milton, Penpett Hill dashed to victory here this afternoon in the San Joaquin valley classic race of InQ miles. His average speed was about 102 miles an hour and, his time one hour 25 minutes and 4? and 16-)00 reconds. Milton took second 'and. Harry Hartz third, j Other drivers finished In the following order: 1 Wonderllch, Elliott, Hearnej, Klein and Murphy. Al Melchef was flagged. There was no acc'f dents. v j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 4; Toledo 1. ! At Minneapolis T); Indianapolis At SU Paul 2; Louisville 5. j At Kansas City 6; Columbus 2. Read th Cla5if?d Arts; 6121 Serge Suits Guarantee $27?" to $30 Also Grey .'.and Brown .... 1 , ... Latest Fall Styles RAIN COATS $7 to $17.50 OVERCOATS $25 $27.50 $30 USE MY STAIRS IT PAYS Phone 179 - " - ' ' " VCU SAT THAT1 I' OLD ZACUSt- VL . ' i- , PiV 'rSWg'dSSac, HfTBSfev .rS : i C 0 ' BY YANK THM CDMMEHDS RICES p( M SEHSATIDBIS PACIFIC Defeat of Boston Yesterday Decides Close issue in Arnerican League , BOSTON, Sept, 30. (Ameri can) New York won the Ameri can league pennant by deieating Boston today. The Yanks can lose their game to Washington to morrow and still finish first. The league leaders went in to win to day and did bo In the first inning after having .dropped the ftit two games of the series to the Red Sox. Alex . Ferguson started Ditching for Boston. Witt led off for the visitors with a single too wide for Pratt Dugan lopped a sinel? to short right... Ruth bunted down the third base line and was cred ited with a hit when O'Roimc slipped in fielding the ball. With the bases filled. Walliei Pipp sing led to right, scoring Witt aud Dugan. Ruth moved over to third with the throw home. Pennock replaced Ferguson. Ruth scored on Meusel's sacrifice fly to deep center. 1 . For the rest of the game the New Yorkers succeeded in mak ing but three hits and could not score. Pennock .pitched remark ably well. He gave way to a pinch hitter and Karr pitched the last two innings. Score: R. II. E. New York 3 7 2 Boston ... . . .1 8 1 Hoyt. Bush and Schang; Fergu son, Pennock, Karr and RupI. .. St. Louis 11, Chicago 7 ., ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. (Ameri can) All pennant hopes shatter ed by New York's victory - over Boston today, St. Louis went ahead as though every thin? was at stake and trounced Chicago. Johnny Tobln got three hits out of three times at . bat, ind brought in three runs. George Sisler, declared the most valuable player in the league- this season, got his eighth hom?r of the season in the sixth by clout ing the ball into the right field stands. ' No one was on base when the circuit drive came off. Sisler alsrt doubled In Hia first, scoring Tob'n. CLEVELAND, Sept." 39. (Am erican) Sherrojd Smith kept De troit's ten hits .widely scattered and Cleveland Won today. Pil 'ette allowed only six hits but Cleveland bunched them and he was afforded poor support by Bine and Woodall. Joe Seweli's fie'ding featured, the Cleveland shortstop handling 12 chances and participating in three ' double plays. Score: t R. ft. 3. .1 10 3 .4 6 0 Woodall; Detro't . . Cleveland Pillettel Olsen and Smith and O'Neill. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 (American WTashlngfton and Philadephia split even in a dau b's header here today that closed the 1922 season. First game: R. I. E. Washington ...7 11 0 Philadelphia ... ... ..392 Zachary1 and Lapan; B. Harris and Bruggy. Second game,: R. H. E. Washington ... 4 17 1 Philadelphia . . . ... .7 10 0 Francis and? Picinich ; Rommell and Perkins. Coast League Pennant Ap-. pears Now in brasp of San Francisco Club SACREMENTO, Sept . 30. It was a real ball game here today until Willie Kamm hatted a home run'Ovr the left field fence. From there- the Seals romped in and won their fourth game of the serie3 by a score of. 8 to 1. Mer- ' , t i t I I IUIIIIOQ ' SEALS 10 GAMES AHEAD One of the Finest Meets He Ever Saw, is Comment of Official , ' I f Ml "One of the finest, gam est rac ing meets I ever saw," was the comment of O. H. Griggs, starter at the state fair race meet, as be rushed to catch the train Sat urday night for his next engage ment. , - He had to ge.t to Portland for the first train east and by not missing connection, or failing to make schedule time anywhere on the route, he will travl almost 2,000 miles and get to Muske- goee,' Oklahoma at' 12:30 Tuesday and his next rare meet begins there at 1:30, just one hour mar gin. Mr. Griggs commended both thfc horsemen and their horses for the showing in the races Everr race was carried out as announced. despite the rain. Some of th time , was slow, because of tho heavy track, but the racers "did their level b'est, 'and gave the crowd all the thrill they knew. The fastest time, 2:08 on Mon day, bade fair to be well beaten before the week' was out had the track been good. The horsemen have had one of the finest weeks in all their lives. Not a driver or rider was fined or;,verbally manhandled by the starter. It looked almost like Utopia or the ICingdom Come for these usually stormy-petrel tourists- lin Kopp having looped one over the right walljn the first period. By virtue of Seattle's victory over the Tigers today, San Fran cisco is now two full games in the lead in the race for the pen ant. R. H. E. San Francisco,,. g 110 Sacremento; . . . .1 5 6 Scott, Alpen and Agnewf Peters and M -Shea. 1 Salt Lake 0; Angels 3 SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 30. Salt Lake made it five straight over Los Angeles by winning to day, 9 to 3. The Bees broke into Dumovlch for three runs in the tirst inning and six In the third. R. II. E. Los 'Angeles ............ 3 12 2 Salt Lake .9 12 0 Dumovich, McQuaid and - Beld wln; Gould and Anfison. Seattle 5; Vernon 2 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. Errors sent Vernon farther down the percentage column In the pen nant race today, "the Tigers losing to Seattle fo to 2: Two singles, Mays' wild pitch, and errors by French and Zeider In the fourth gave the Indians four runs and the game. The Tigers tried to rally in the. ninth but succeeded in getting to Gardner for only one run. R H. E. Seattle Vernon Gardner and Tobin; Hannah. . . . 5 6 2 . . .2 6 3 May and Oakland 6; Portland O OAKLAND. Sept. 30.' The Oaks beat Sllivan today for the second time this series by a score of six to nothing when Buzz Ar lett, the big Oakland ace shut out the visitors. Only one Oregon lan reached second base and thai was in the ninth inning when Brazil beat out a bunt and went to second on a wild hit. The Ooks scored one run in the third and cinched the game in the fourth. R. H. E. Portland ....... .0 4 0 Oakland....... 6 9 1 .Sullivan and Mitzjr; Arlett and Read. Mrs. Mallory Has Final Possession of Trophy ARDSLEY, N. Sept. 30. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New' York national women's ten nis champion, gained permanent possession of the Ardsley singles cup today by defeating Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angles in the final round, 6-1, 2-6. 7S. It-Waa the third successive year that Mrs, Mallory has won the title. - Score ti i12 to 7 Old Grads Fight anttVarsity Much Promise- The Bfarcats won a victory ov er the Alumni Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to 7 in a game featured at times with spirited playing. On. the whole the Bearcats, showed their inex- perience when the plays were changed hnd received a drubbing from the! grads which could not have befn avoided. Additional practice place th and another 'game wll) Bearcats in a more for midable condition. Zeller showed the same old fight and pep as of yore and made yardage through consistent line plunges and forward passing. Patton cime next with a trained boot and punted a few yards 'for the Bearcats. Booth showed un usjial ability as fullback and dem onstratec that he was on , the job. Oliver ai d Jones played hard and steady: as guards. . j ! jGraCs Kick Off I The game started witfj the grads kicking off to the 410 yard line and! Willamette covering the ball. '.'. - Zellar i and Islim nushed the ball hack to where Zellar was able to make a touchdown. Un der the new ruling the ball was carried back to the 15 yard line and returned to scrimmage where a place kick ' failed. The next .touchdown was made byt Booth, who carried the pigskin ovver the goal line for the Bearcats. The 4Qace kick failed to convert a score. v Karey Shows Old Fight Russ Rarey,, right half for the Alumni, showed the old pep and fight. Frosty Olson as fullback was anothejr pep-maker. In the second quarter RSarey made a touchdown i for the grads, Tfrhile Tuffy- Irvirie converted a pjace klckj Thisjjscore was the only one made! by the Alumni team. Gan zanajmadeisom good plays and nd runs irhich made the Bear cats t get l4 and dig. Hendricks at quarter was another grad who caused trouble. Tuffy Irvine is in fine form, as was observed from his punting and line plung ing, as was Wapato, who played at right tackle. The alumni came from differ ent parts of Oregon as shown by Jackson from McMinnVille. Sparks from alem, Nickel from Airlie. Harry Rarey from Centralis. Ol son from Marshfie'd. Wapato from Portland, while Gonzans, . Ilen- drlcks and Irvine "hail from Sa lem. Taylor claims Portland, as his home. - ' Oregon Gam.? Nr All the grads have form iind only need tra'ning to strengthen their wind and to give them bet ter form. Coach Bohler has a better chance to reorganize his squad and to put them ihrough some more paces for the University of Oregon game at Eugene, October 7. He will have the Inexperience smoothed over and expects to give the Oregon men a stiff battle. The lineup and score was as follows: Willamette 12; Alumni 7 White . center Mclntyre Oliver , lg Sparks Jones ' rg Nickel Baggot It H. Rarey Stolzeheise rt Wapato Patton '. re Jackson Carey le Ganzars Zeller Hi Irvine Isham rh . Rarer Bain q ItendrlcksJ Booth f Olson Timekeeper- Paul Hauser. Umpire Hollis Huntington, U. of O. Referee Bill -Reihhart, U. of O. Substitutes for Willamette Caughlin for Isham, Cramer for Booth, Booth for Cramer, Sklrvin for. Oliver, Bird for White, Dun nette for Caughlin, Logan for Carey. . Alumni subs Taylor, for Sparks, Gosser lor Mclntyre. Classified Ads. In The ; Statesman x Bring Results Shovvi Some of. Best Races Ever Staged In Northwest Seen at Lone Oak Tracks .. Pacing events on Lone Oak track yesterday were said to bo among , the best ever staged in the northwest. Barondale, who has lost but one race in three years, 4nd who is owned by Ueerge L. Parker of Portland, won the rree-for-all pace in straight heats, although after the first heat "while being "taken to the stable he stumbled and cut a small artery in one of his front legs, necessi tating bandages. Hal Itzs'.mmons, also a Parker entry, jtook the 2:24 pnee j in straight heats. He got an ovulj'.o'n from the grandstand in the sec ond heat when after breaking about half way round the ovf.1 he recovered and came in ahead of six entries who passed him when he broke., Summary; Free-For-All Trot Surety (Swartz) ;1. 1 D. J. Burke (Keener) ...,2 2 2 Cavalier Gale ..'..,3 3 Hariie B. (Swisher) ...... 4 J 4 Time 2:12 1-4; 2:12 1-2; '2:13. ,. j ; .j " Free-for-all pace, punus $600 Barohdale (Lindsey. . . . ,1 1 J Llnnie C. (Swartz) ...r.2 2 4 Dairy Direct (Keener) . , .S 3 2( Eta ma M. (Woodcock) .., 4 3 Time 2:14. 2:12. JU3&. 2:24 Pace, three tme-j mile heats, every heat a race, l purse $600. ! ; Hal Fitzsimmons (Lindsey)! 1 1 Rockwood Hal (Glerman).S 3 4 Mary; J (Dennis) . ., 4 3 Leanor (Spencer) . .: 3 2 -7 Bertha Hall (White). .5 5 2 R. R. W. (Ball) 6 6 8 Tod Patch (Marshall) . 7 7 , 5 Vance Patch (Deatley) ... 8 8 6 Time -2:14, 2:15, 2:15. ; 2:16 Trot William Gray (Wilpon) NurlstO (Staats) ... . . Perrio (Cook) Guylight (Glerman) . . , Bonnie Ansel (Davis) . . Time, 2;19; 2:188; 2:17. Ilunning Race Five FaiWigs : Trulane r (Donovan), first; Lady Small (Mills), second: Alice Rich mond (Deane), third, "Time 1:02. In an , exhibition pace Blister Jones, owned by J. Daly, failed to lower his record of 2:10, ci'd made the mile in 2:11. IS FIRST SEASON E University of Southern Cal ifornia to Play in Big Coast Circuit-, LOS ANGELES. Cal., Spt. 20. The University of Southern California football team wilt p4y Its first season as .a member of the Pacific Coast conference this fall with an eleven that will rank well with any team on the cn-l it is asserted by southern Califoi nia football fans. Students of the, school are looking forward to the game, with California, Octo ber 28, at the new Tournament of Roses stadium , in Pasadena as U S. C.'s "Big ame." Elmer C ("Gloomy Gus": Hen der son again will coach the .squid and already has made his annua1 prediction of a season futl of de feats for his team. Other num bers of the coaching staff, how ever, are optimistic over ' .the team's chances. . Several of last year's team have been lost, to the school tnrougn graduation. They are "Swede Evans, Charles " Dean. Johnny Leadingham, .Jimmy Smith and others. With three of lastyear's varsity, however, to gether with a wealth of material from last season's freshman tam on hand, a team eqnal in strength to the .1921, -el even is hoped for. . Henderson plans to baild , his 1922 team arqind1 Captain Lro Galland. . a 220-pound: . center. IN I HI PACIFIC H . v.. -'-:.:;.": Washington Defeats U. S: S. Idaho Football Team; :; Other Results . . EUGENE. Or., Sept. - 3 0. 1 he University of Oregon football team opened its 1922 season Lao this afternoon by defeating Pa cific university, of Forest Grove.. , by a score of 27 to 0. Oregon failed to , score in the first 'half. Pacific's lighter team being alio to stop Oregon's rushes. V In the second half Oregon adop ted a new style of play and Im mediately after this period open ed, scored; a touchdown on a for-? ward pass. Three more - touch- ' downs were scorf4 during the rest of the game. Near th eose of the game Pacific came near scoring but lost on a fumble. Oregon's coach. Shy Hunting ton, used practically two teams in this rame giving second string men an opportunity to show what : they could do. t v, f.- i . j WaMhlnxton 48; V. S. 8. Idaho O SEATTLE. Sept. 30. TJniver- ' slty of Washington's 1922 football team in its season's debut today administered a 48-0 drubbing to tho sailors from the U. 8. S. Ida- ho, in a practice game unmarked ' -by thrills from the spectators, standpoint. , v . ' Washington's heavy line, weal : on the Offensive, showed 'greatei promise in the defense; in the opinion of sports writers. The sailors, showed lack of practice, -and despite a fairly fast backfleld, were unable to" gain through the purple and gold line. Coach Bag- ' Bhaw sent In j practically a new Washington team in the third and ' fourth periods.! - Johnny Boyle who was the out standing star of the Trojans In t the game with California fast fall, , will hold down one tackle bertth, . while Norman "Swede" Anderson -v of last year's freBhman eleven, i : expected to fillthe other tackle position.. - . j--.-. Paul V. Greene, who played one end during the 1921' reaaoa. was married th's summer ind may , not return to college. John Mil ton, who was ineligible last ytar will ' try for one' of the wings. -' Milton was said to be the ; beat ' kicker at the school last fail ff-r either drop, placement or 'puM ng and ' Is expected to do ' the : " booting for the squad this e.i son. . -. , Howard ("Hobo") Klnsald, Phil Tlernan. Chet Colley.' Am.M and Harold Galloway and. Rty . Baker are the leading backfield candidates. . f " u At'TOS CLASH SILVERTON. Or., Sept. 29. (Special to The Statesman) A smash-up between the cari driven by S. Teglund and j. S!e verson occurred Friday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock "at "Oik and Water streets.- Mr. Tg?aid had the right-of-way. It was said, . but had the curtains on and coud hot see Mr. Sieverson - coining. Neither of the men were hurt. A , wheel was torn oft the Tegliud car, and . the Sieverson car was badly smashed. V I ; VALEXTIXO ENVOIXED ; NEW YORK. Sept. SO.- An In Junction restrklnlng Rudolph Val eniino irom. appearing la any. moving pictures other than those' " produceed by the Tamoas PUy- )f ers-Lasky, corporation during the period of his .contract was grant- , ed today by Supreme-Court Jus-, tjee Wesservogel. Pending ' final ; settlement of 4he case the plain, -f,-tiff corporation .was directed to 7. post ;25,000 as a. security bond. . - Gene Sarasen. 21 is at te head of champions In the golf game. Helen Wills. 18, Is mak ing a bold! bid for the tennis championship.; Vincent Richard is .the boy wonder of the tennis world and clearly earned hia plc cn the Davis cup team. This U the year., of youth in sport. i.