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Dizzry Dean QWinsY 30th Victory’ In .Clinching National League Pennant

imyreuimcauma-mimc AdamwhcforlledmittoBihDa-

‘Prose Sports Writer) lancer.

5'1‘. IDUIS, Mo. Sept._ 30- As the ball struck in Dolsnceys 3.4% most amazing pennant glove, Dizzy ran over to his bat- man the campaign of George ferymwile, snc/tdhcd the bail and Btdllinfl and his "miracle men" of Boston ended in glorious triulnph today as St. Iouis Cardinals nailed line National League flag to their masthead with a rousing 9-0 vio- Itory over Cincinnati Reds.

The stirring drive started onythe morning of Sept. 7. when the Cur- ldinals trailed the then formidable looking New York Giants by seven full gam, had a double-panelled finish as Brooklyn Dodgers clinch- ed by beating the Giants 8-5, Just g4; the great Dizzy Dean was sett- ling it beyond c. doubt in the ninth

fans surged over the diamond. cheering him for his 30th victory of the-season and the first pennant since 1931.

A crowd of 35.274 watched the big Cardinal guns roar. As the eccen‘ ‘ righthander held the Reds to seven hits-all of them coming in separate innings except the two bunched blows in the ninth, the Cardinals turned loose devastating power to- crush tho enemy. -

spectator:

inning of his great hurling perfor- manca against the lowly but brist- ling Reds.

Given his wide lead. the great

Dizzy was pitching his heart out at th for his sov-

nmstert 0f the n

Every player except Ducky Med- Wfd: had a hand in the 14-hit st- tcck against the 'three Red hur- iers, 0y Joimscn. Benny Frey and Alily Stout. Two of the blows were homers, one by Delancey in the

fifth and the other by Rip O01- lins, who got his 35th circuit blow and his 200th hit of the season in the seventh to ecoro two runs.

It was an even worse trimming

ehth shut-out of he year. As Poof uingled, Schuimerich doubled and Comorosky walked to fill the bases with none out. his dream of becom- ing the shutout king of the ma-

jor resguee was fading. than that administered Saturday Then came the final flash from when the surging Cards. behind Brookly-Giant game, ‘the the pitching of the younger of the

Dean boys. Paul, strode off with a 6-1 victory over the Reds. Paul gave p0 11 scattered blows as he chalked up his 19th win of the eeason-Theionenedrunwasa ircmer in the eighth from the big bat cf Jim Bottomley.

ithe

i had won; the pennant be- longed to the Cardinals for sure. Grinning in that cocks-inc way 0i’ his, Dizzy arose to the 116181158 ithen. ne struck out Clyde Marxian and Ted Petoskey. s pinchhitteu- lfor Prey. and then pumped a fast one down the middle 0o Sparfl

uuai iiiii on m u__._|i. i .

Lunen burg A t Irl e t e s Take Honors

(C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BALIIAX. Sept. 30-Ath1etea from Lunenburg carried off hon- ors Saturday in the Maritime Jun- ior track and field meet, scoring a total of 3B points.

Alvin Thompson, a native of

i0. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

Mo ‘ Sept. 30-Assur- once that a huge deal in National n League players, involvint four clubs and 12 Piiyvfe. i8 o1- most due to- be announced. W"

p1 u; b g "presenting New Glas- m- M" rerun’ t". l. w.- u...»

ie nit-getter. with two flfli Em NW pnlitces find one second. He also ‘broke one record-the 001B Vii-illi- and equalled his last year's high Jump mark. Thompson topped 11 feet 4 inches in the pole vault. bettering his own record for last year by one inch. He tied his own high jump mark cf five feet seven inches.

Norman Mcltitchie of Sydney Academy ran Thompson a close second for individual points, scor- ing a first in the l2-pound shot put and another in the discus throw.

adiens, before leaving York.

Mgny- details ‘have to be work- qi out, Dandurand stated’. One thing definitely settled was that Imnedsalbot, Canadians goalie of last year, will go to Chicago to suc- ceed the late Che/rile Gardiner.

Four other Canadian players. iii- cluding Howie Morena and Mart-y Burke will flours lri the wholesale grading, with Lionel Conacher likely to end up with 34mm“ ldaroons, the fourth club concern- ed is Boston alums. Dandurand stated he crawled w we A" m" or Frank Patrick of Boston in N"! York tomorrow. from other sour- cee it was learned the rwitcninr of playing material may Willa Dii Clapper and Joe lamb to Maroone- Tmnmy Cook, Roger Jenkins and McFmdyen of Chicago are amons the players believed about to be affected.

AT BEDENNE

The elimination pulls for the Strong-Morrison Junior Trophy were continued in the Bedeque Rink on Friday nigh; befor about four hundred enthusiastic fans-

Soirth Freetown vs mwer

KENSINGTON SKATING RINK

The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Skatinl Rink OompI-hy was held in the Town Hail on Tuesday. ""1 W" quite largely tors‘ report was submitted by Mr. ILL. Howard and showed that the

deque. Lower Bcdeque won the Fat pull in l minute and 15 seconds and South Freetown won the second in forty seconds. mach team therefore gets a pull to their credit.

North rliedeque vs f‘ ‘ ‘ n. The - coach, Robert Baker. of North Be- deque has his team well trained and they pulled Carleton twice. the first time in thirty seconds, and the Iecond in one minute and ten ecc-

Upperrreetownvsnew Annsu. mewsnnanwasnotenliancfcr

mil total expenditures to $1302.67 leffling s balance cf 847.13 on hand.

Much?‘ enthusissnr was in arid- uice and many tions were nil. forward for making the coming

seleon still more successful. It is pllnned to put on "a series of fall this pull. and it went by default to sports in the very ar future, duc Uhhvr Motown. but New Arman ndtice of which appear in the will be on hand the next nicht _ ‘Qnmjmqu “ppm-g wfl NM!’ 101' 0116 81110080. b ‘ M, o; m3.‘ 1,, dipper Freetown n. south rree- gfim m“ ‘ 4, “u, Tug. tnwn. An exhibition pull and an Shoot" behielc in thelltink exciting contest. won by Upper W. u, m,‘ n,“ 11,4, m-eetown- in one minute and fifty

seconds. . _

. Lower Bedeque vs. s picked team from those present in" the rink. Won by nedequc in one minute and

be an entirely novel feature will servo the double purpose Mulching an exciting evening's and incidentally supplyin!

- m thirty seconds. . munch“: Dinner w a if step and lump. First Hor- u ace serial-lane, Freetown. second

Wilbert Dr-ummond, llreetown, third Ire town

TUB 0’ NAN

' , me feet. second Horace mcrsrlase. third Allen Clow all _ of riumwa.

mnefersc: f-lsrry Mutiart. Carle-

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l A S T B 0N A8 REBIILAR

Popular Hero of Base- ball World Loudiy Acclaimed In Final Appearance.

(By Dillon Graham) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Spelul Wire) W N, Sept. 30-11:’! all over for the Barbe!

The big barrel-chested fellow

with the toothpick legs wrote the final chapter today to an amazing sports record. For the last time-George Her- man Ruth said it was his final up- pearancc as a regular-the single line, Ruth, rf, went into the start- ing line-up of a major league ball game.

‘The setting was perfect for Babe's last bow. It was a beautiful day with a brilliant sun, bands 913M118. 10,000 throats made hoarse by loud acclaims for the greatest popular hero the National United States game has ever known.

Perhaps it didn't matter s. great deal that the Babe failed to get even a scratch hit in his finale, or that We r‘ r ,‘ ' M the Yankees 5-3 in the American Lea- ltue windup.

As it was. Ruth gave the fans plenty of thrills. Answering their Pleas. he boomed three homers cv- er the right field wail ln practice

_ and came through with a scream-

ing drive his first time up that might have gone for a homer had not the Senator's oentreilelder had his sprinting shoes on.

Orville Armbrust. rookie other, took no chance with the Babe on his next MD. hihdlng him a walk. Ruth scored a few merits later with the Yankees second run. A hot grounder to ‘ base and a looping fl to centrefield were. the Babe’s las gestures. After his final try in the eighth. Ruth waved his cap at the spectators and dove in- to the Yankees’ dressing room.

Before the game began. Ruth was presented with s framed testimon- ial parchment on which were in- scribed the names _ of many of Echo's well-wishers in the United States capital. ,

“I've been in the game for 21 years, and I can say that I've done my best." Ruth said, in accepting the testimonial.

The St. Mary's Industrial school hand of Baltimore-Ruth. an or- phan, played in the same school's band 30 years ago-paraded ground the diamond. Ruth posed for s fin- ai picture with a young khaki-clad bilylwlltlndthesflme wason.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY-B GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia, first game postponed, wet grounds.

Second game: Boston 000 000 025-7 i0 1 Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 8 4

Bette, Brandt 8r Hogan, Spohrer; Hansen 8n Todd.

Cincinnati 000 000 010-1 11 _l St. Louis 300 0B0 0011-6 12 0 Derringer. Stout, Richmond 6c Lombardi, Manicn; P. Dean 6r De. lancey. Brooklyn 000 011102-5 12 0 New York 000 000 100-1 5 0 Mungo 8r Lopez; Parrnelee, Smith, Luque d: Mancuso.

Pittsburgh 300 000040-6 0 1 Chicago 000 000 030-3 0 1

Weaver, Tinning, Lee a OTarrcII, Hartnett.

IIAGUI F1110 [SE02 New York 100 001 300-6 11 2

Washington 111500 00ir-6 l5 0 Broaca, Deshong, Maclladyen s; Jorgens; Cohen d: Sewell. Second game: New York 311 004 000-0 l0 1 Washington 001 002 003-6 l0 2 Vsnatta. Murphy 6e ‘fbylor. Diggs; McCoil, Russell 6t Phillipe.

Chicago 000000 000-0 e 0 Cleveland 101 090 001-4 3 1

‘Iletie, Gallivsn dz Msdjeski; Har- der d: Brenael.

st. mun u Detroit, postponed wet Iffllllldl. nf-hilsdeiphia 4c Boston, postponed,

'r.rrn.s woann snrss (Saturday) ooo mo cue-v u 1

Toronto

Kliuksr. Sims, noise. lfeusser sud 013cm: Blsl-n. sndJlaving. l NATIONAL LIAGUI

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rum .. 4m ion ooo o-e 1 a ' '

m‘ um“, mum much gelbeflA ficiull. night et. Morita ue vs Bed- ,“ m“. 1.1mm”, 5...... ......_._ . Seibert. m» was a inldcut w Y 3 - m“, ' w, “m”... (o. r. by Gusrdisrfa Special Wlrci the slast a the campaign 1m sea-i 00110. other pull! by 10y!!! or“ ... ... coo-o . .' sans“; raptor n‘, ma. "or M f“ 1;»; _-;--» ‘Ulfldlflhltl .1 . I * Gll 0 OIIISQ V08. 0H‘ "two... w.‘ venom ms- rr. "m ..~'""....:: -»»v'15=--»~ “‘ ~

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Wind - up American

their 100th and the 1934 season by home park doubleheade with St.

schedule and prepared to meet the invasion o! the week.

League Season By Taking Doublehead- er From Browns.

NBW YORK. Sept 30-81mm“

lord victories of sweeping a.

Louis Browns today, Detroit Tig- ers ended their American League

Cardinals next

Detroit won 10-6 and 6-3. Man- Cochrsne getting a chance in

concu 0F._.Yns 5r. NEICMRELS __| Foorueu. "roam! T»:

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Third Place

NEHRIB LEADS‘ IN NUNIE RUNS.

| (A. ‘r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Lou Geh- rig of New York Yankees and Paul Waner of Pittsburg Pirates were. listed as the 1934 batting cham- pions of the American and Nation- al Leagues respectively today pen- ding official check-ups and pub- lication of the figures some time next winter.

Unofficial averages through the final games of the season credited Waner with a .362 average and a lo-point margin over his nearest rival, Bill Terry, Manager of New York Giants. Gehrig, who decided a close race with Charley Gehrin- ger of the champion Detroit Tigers today by hitting three times in four trips to the plate to add four points to his mark in a final burst, ended with an unofficial average of 363.,‘ Gehringer dropped off a trifle ati the finish to .356.

The elder of the famous Waner. brothers hit safely 217 times in 146 games to lead both circuits in that respect while Gehringers 214 blows! provided the American League's, high mark. Both fell far short ofi the Big League records.

Gehrig's batting triumph, which! was added to the home run crown, was especially sweet in view of the fact that Lou has ccms close to winning several times in the course of 11 major league seasons but nev- er quite made it before.

The first five batsmen in each major league:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

H Pct. Gehrig, New York 153 5T0 1Y8 210 .30.’! '

Gehrinflr, Detroit. 154 001 132 ‘J14 .350 llinnush Wash. .. 137 556 89 104 .340 Simmons, Chicago 138 507 102 102 .345

Greenberg, Detroit 103 502 118 201 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE

P. Wnncr. Pitts-

G AB R ll Poi.

burgh . . . . .. 146 500 lfi 211 .5102 erry. New York 153 002 100 212 .3152 Cuylaa. Chicago . 142 560 80 1B0 .888

burg . , .. $81151SOJ33 Collins, s: Louis m4 1m 11s zoo saa

How Ibey Stand

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Two Games From Pittsburg

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wrm no uass rum.» I

colrteu umreo Sinner» successes I HER uNi-UP‘

Cubs

Win

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. SO-The third place Cubs closed the season with a double victory over ‘Pittsburg 3-2 and 7-5 before 10,000 home custo- mers today and thereby evenlf matched their 1933 record for 60 victories.

In the opener Wa-rneke made his fourth attempt for his 22nd victory a successful one by shutting out the Pirates for seven innings while his mates pounded Larry French for eight hits and six runs in the sixth inning to give him a commanding lead.

Led by Phil Cavaretta. 18-year- old rookie first baseman who drove in three runs, the Cubs staged an uphill fight; to wipe out a Pittsburg 5-2 lead in the second and give Guy Bush his 18th victory in a re- lief role.

Boston Braves clinched fourth place in the National pennant race today by winning both ends of a doubleheader from the Phiilies in Philadelphia.

Both games were see-saw battles. Boston won the first 4-3 in 10 in- nings and the second 5-4 in s tilt cut to seven innings because of darkness.

The Braves won each game by last inning rallies. In the 10th in- ning of the first encounter. with the score deadlocked at 3-3 Wally Berger doubled and Randy Moore singled to send in the winning run. In the seventh inning of the sec- ondfhits by Mowrey, Lee, Moore and Pyler mixed with an error by Chlozza pushed the deciding runs

I891‘

work out, all four of the pitchers he plans to use in the world ser- ies. Crowds: and Rowe worked during the first _ game and! Bridges and Auker during the sec- ond. Marherry and Rossetti. "W two important relief pitchers work- ed in the first and second games respectively.

A crowd of 7.000 aaiw Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia. Athletics. end the big league season in Boe- con by dividing honors in a doubleheader.

Yielding only eioht writer“ hits, George Hockmte pitched Bod- ton w a. s-o victory in the opener- Johnny Maroum then held the Sox w five um and. lwselv due i0 I

s

Boxmo _ asslknrnstr. . ornaa sroiqr

Baseball

(By Edward J. Neil, Assocl POLO GROUNDS, New Y

raged Brooklyn Dodgers did

Series with Detroit,

They did it again, these fantastic, down-irodden, bill playing demons from the other side of the East River...

hammering home the answer

TwoGarneLead

It didn't matter much that St. Innis, clubbing the Reds again 0-0 while the Dean boys held their arms. needed no assistance closing out the campaign. and the greatest closing surge in baseball history. beyJl-ie safe margin of a. two-game

rim with a four-run deficit at u». start. duo u» the cam w...

homer by Pinko’! H1881“. W"! m" final game for the A's 4-2. Cleveland. and Chicago divided a doubleheader at C‘ eland. "is White Sox pounding two Cleveland hurlm for 16 hits to will tho

opener 9-5. and the Indians taking the second game, a five-inning battle 15-3.

Al Simmons led the Chicago bat- ting attack in the first game with five hits in five times at bat. Hal

85th lmne rim of the season

ANSSIES LEAVE EN ii l A N l]

(C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special

Wire) LONDON. Sept. 30-The main body of the touring Australian

cricket team left for their homes down under Saturday after a glor- ious season on English playins- fields in which they recaptured the mythical "ashes" by defeating ling- lsnd in the test watch seri. Out- side of the second test match. they were never defeated in their five- months tour

Manager Harold Bushhy is stay- ing over in London to look after the welfare of Don Bradmen, their great batsmen who is slowly recov- ering from the effects of an 0P6!‘- ation for appendicitis. Bushby however hopes to be able to leave next Thursday, indicating that Bradmams recovery is assured.

Other members of the team will join the main body at various points of call on the continent, the team travelling hack to Australia on board the Oronfce.

Huge crowds turned out at St.

maiiluniis, m,

ANAIN N

The P. E. I. Highlanders defeat“ ed the No. 2 Signals Company by. seven points Saturday afternoon at} the local rifle range in the second shoot, of their series

A heavy smoke blew down the course to handicap the contestants. but some excellent scores never- theless were chalked up.

The Klities won the initial match by three points. The final shoot is scheduled for Saturday.

S00500000Totsl‘.

IIIGIILANDERS ‘ GEORBEDOWN. British Guiana.

Q. M. S. A. J. McCabe 38 32 30 95

Ollt

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his oontnctfiunsigned, to club of-

fins send-off. The crowd in fact was so dense that Torn Wall near- ly got left, managing u". get through the mob and on the boat train only at the last minute.

Sir Stanley Jackson. head of the English ' selection committee. Sir Kynaston Studd and many riot- ed English cricketers bade fare- well.

Brit. Guiana Eleven Make Good’ Start

(GP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

dirosky of Cleveland drove in his .

Pancras to give the Australians s‘

ing on Rs. Henge for four hits and a coup of bases on balls. the Dodgers, playing like world cham-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

iquery: “Brooklyn? Are they still in the League?”

Closing Surge Inuit l History,

i»

St. Louis TeamIrFZEI-re Two Games .1 _ From Lowly Cincinnati Reds! Li} WhileGiantsFallBeforeDodgerm~

.-

ated Press Sports Writer)

a.

ork, Sept. 30-Tlie lug

it again, this time 8-5, andf‘

lotions? " debacle _of the 1934 Giants passed into baseball historQE along with the National League season today as the era-z,

completed the task of vengeance they set for themselves-T ' the boosting of St. Louis Cardinals right into the World

to Bill Terry's now famous

I

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BliilMBllS 2m: STRANNIT mm iiirs

(c. r. can-unfur- Special we»):

.

ipions themselves, an ri ht thro h

the shattered tltlerholdergs and tEgir Mama,“ 5°“- °°' " T°""° lull-star staff of Fred Fitimmons, naflonu a s’ mm d m” mw‘

Hal Schumecher and Cari Hlubbell to win a. delirious ball gamc, fin- fllly. with a three-run rally off the great southpaw in the 10th.

Never Gave Up