sowrnvc aocxar waasruno

Record 6J5! Expected To Q/am Navin Field; Cubs‘ Ruled Favorites

Chicago Hopes Pinned On Warneke As cosh“... Chooses Rowe. Million Dollar Series Is Forecast.

(nyelanooure,

Peel HD0710 Editor)

Alooiated (A. r. a; Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Oct. lw-TDQ World Series,

oi an unwelcome blast oi football

shaking off the chilling effects with . ovens imnorrow in mu

panoilly- re brlnrs mother BMW Tilers. two-time American League ohamplonl, m! mile-so our». stretch-sensations of iris National um» paanantraoqinanrsproarotold-timarlvalq.

NIVIII Flt“ "Ill! Wu] DO Plﬁkbd l0 lﬁ OHIO“) of 18,700, g, ngw

high for the park, when the two lanky sharp-gluon‘

from Arkansas,

Lyuwood ("Schoolboy") R0" 0‘ "l0 Til!" and Lonnie Warneke of the cniraasswraptbeirgoodrigbtarrnsicrapftchingdueithatmayadda

bright chapter to baseball history, With

part of cash cruiomen seeking icmporary stands filled. All reaerv

liiliionllolhrlsriaa

1twillbeat1,000.000 scriesif only five games are played, taking into account the hot 8l00.000 for broadcasting riﬂite will be added tothsgatereceipmlisixorseven

game battle, which inrt at all un- will mean an all-time fin-

in‘ game, not only because they unrated the “hotter club" but be-

oi tin ack_ ‘ ‘ ’ prowess Warneke. ‘Ilia Tigers have been favorites to capture the

a. after watching the two clubs go lnoudi their final practice paces between showers today, indicated a

might end quickly, depending up- whetlrer the Cubs continue lo the crest of their remarkable

pace or suddenly go to more

Warnde, Cabs Hope

‘i ' dricegoh hopes are hinged large- ly upon the long right arm of Warneke, Just as the Tigers place supreme conﬁdence in the sharp-

month. Lonnie has captured his lest seven games, most of them under pressure and against the best the opposition could offer. mm‘; control has been erratic and the Schoolboy doesn't do his best in cool weather.

r Charley Grimm, the barrio-playing, fun-loving pilot of the National League champions, ended ell speculation about his pitching plans after putting his aggressive Wung outfit through the final tune-up paces- He will pitch the veteran Charley Root in the second game, probably against Tommy Bridges, slim curve-ball artist of the Tigers. Big Bill Lee, frmhman right-bender, will drew the third-game assignment at Wrigley l"leld,‘llkely against De- troit's Elden Auker. submarine- ball right-bender.

Warneke will be shot right beck into action for the fourth game andhewillbemadyagain forthe seventh game, in Detroit, ii’ the ssriee goes the limit.

French for Relief Dirty

Grimm's pitching program does not include a starting assignment for Larry French, his southpaw star. French will be kept Primed hr relief work, ii and when neces- Ilfv. the manager ’ ‘ ed.

Cochran's pitching strategy took similar shape as Mickey in- dicated he would rely mainly c9011 Rowe, Bridges and Auber, his crack right-handers, for startinl duty. The veteran right-bender, Al Orowder. will be in reserve, alonl with the southpaw relief pitcher. "Chief" lion Hogsett.

-'l'he Cubs suffered a casualty in their final workout but it did not also: the series outlook. Shoun. working in batting drill. had the thumb oi his right hand if

Prula-zl ywrrr l: if

,moroeeasonahle day, it looked like acertainscil-ont.

weather promised for the opening Only unexpected reluctance on the

bleaober seats at $1.10 each in the huge

led off the outfield can keep the park from being seals have been sold. Speculators were getting s25 , g9 sso apiece for choice locations. ’

mr:_._.__ --——- frsoturcd by a, line drive off the bat of Manager Grimm. Shoun, al- i-housh a series eligible. a strictly ‘ p . L _

Grimm dismissedtbe speculation that he might seek to strengthen the betting order against right- ‘ inserting National league hitting champion.‘ irric the lineup. Klein, who has been s big disappointment to the Cubs since he was bought for 4125.000 two years ago from the Phillies, yielded the right-field job to Prank De- mares this year.

Stiebaiobemaree

‘ to the job." said y. "l-le has had a great year. l-fe hits all kinds of pitching. Klein will be used for pinch-hitting unless unexpected developments oblige me to switch the lineup."

Grimm and his aggressive outfit fairly oozed confidence in their first workout at Navin Field.

The ‘liner rebuttal to this Cub enthusiasm is that Chicago, Just a third place outfit until Septombe , was lucky to capitalise on the col- lape oi the Cardinals and Giants at the close 0f the National League race. Admittedly the best of a somewhat mediocre array of Am- erican League clubs, Detroit never- theless has proved it can rise to special occasions. The team has done so all sesson- Its enatic fin- ish h laid to the fact that the pressure Ins off. ,

_€.J_i___

King's College Sports

WELMM, N. 5-, Oct. 1—-Keen with enthusiasm for their opening fixture in the Valley Rugby League. King's Collegiate Rutgers have been on the field practically every afternoon since opening of term. They are under the eye c! Rev. Gerald White, headmeste , former Oxford. and Rhodes Scholar athlete; and Allan Findlay, King's Univer- sity star of last year, and familiar figure in the Maritime Goiiins‘ world. Headmas‘ White believes that the school will enter one of its keenest and fastest working teams in several years, at the end oi this week concluding a round of

‘ uous drill in anticipation of their opening game. Oct. 6 with King's County Academy at Kent- ville, N. S.

Anrong those seen resvioriv 0n the Collegiate School campus are: Bill Tldmarsh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Tidmarrh; R. A. D. DeBlois, son of Lt.-G0v. and Mrs. DeBlois; B. S. Macklin, son of Mrs. Lynda; and C. Pickard. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pickarri, all of Char- lotictcwn.

Junior Abbies Ch a I I e n ge g Amherst Jrs.

AMHERST. 1T. 8.. Oct. l-Char- lottetown Junior Abegweits sent a challenger to Amherst St. Pats Junior Maritime Baseball Cham- plans. today by Byron Brown and Jack Powers. No decision was made by the Nova Sootla team. but

will stick Grimm

|new3lrrn~rrl willr

EEDOL

photon on.

swsiwnrthriiA Al ll‘. new!

m "iznclacorrsrowrv ' GUARDIAN

- Toddyis

Batteries

-- Detroit

"SCHOOLBOY” ROWE, Pitcher.

LONNIE WARNEBELPItoher.

At Annual

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. L-Charges that American baseball players who had not complied with the residence rule were granted Canadian ama- teur cards will be discussed by the Maritime Province Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada at the annual meeting here tomor-

row. Granting of amateur cards to former professional boxers will also receive special attention from mem- bers attending the one-day session. President C. C. Gillespie of Mone- ton will be in the chair and items scheduled for the " ,, include the election c1’ a new president and discussion of plans for the Canad- ian Amateur Athletic Association greeeting to be held here in Novem- r

Several sections of the seaside provinces have been finding fault with the M.P.‘B.A.A.U. of C. officials for granting cards to baseball play- ers brought to Nova Scotla and New Brunswick from the United States. It is claimed that several had not complied with the resi- dence rule during the past summer, and should not have been permitted to play. in leagues registered with the Maritime body.

Complaints have been voiced throughout the Maritimes to the effect that many of thepompetltors taking part in tire Maritime Ama- teur Boxing Championships held in Sydney last summer in connection with the steel city's 150th anniver- sary had no right to amateur cards because they had appeared in pro- iessional programs.

FOUIBALL PRACTICE

Football practice for Nomads at Victoria Park this evening at five o'clock sharp.

Tigers —

money oocrmrrmz, Cﬂhhq,

-— Qhicago Cubs —

GABBY HABTNETT, Catcher.

MRB-A-A-U of C'- To Probe Residence Rule Charges Meeting Today

Big Leagues Draft New Players

(A- P- B! Guardian's Special Wire)

DEIRDIT, Oct. L-Washington " = of the American Baseball league drafted pitcher Pete Apple- ton from Montreal Royals o! the International league in the annual draft session tonight.

Appleton, who once played for Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Whine Sox under the name of Pete Jabfon- owski, won 22 and lost nine in the past season for Montreal.

Taking full advantage of their priority rights as the cellar team in the American League for 1935, Phil- adelphia Athletics drafted two min- or league prizes.

They were George Pucclnelli. Ball timore outfielde rwho led the 1n- lemailonal League in batting with an unofficial average of .369, mak- ing 53 home runs, scoring 135 runs and driving in 1'12 runs and pitcner Herry Kelly, who won 33 and lost l3 for Atlanta this year.

St. Louis Browns drafted catcher Angelo Guiliani of St. Paul, who batted .276 this season.

National League clubs announced no draft selectic- at the meeting.

MOON- STRUCK FISH

IDWESTCIET, smgland-(C. P.) —'f‘he full moon brings the biggest catches of herririz, members of the Zoology section oi the Lowestoft Marine Laboratory were told ne- aently. "Science oﬂers no explana-

on.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Looking Over The World Series Rivals

(By Paul Michelson, Associated Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, Sept. SO-Chlcago Cubs one of the youngest pennant winning teams in baseball history with an ago average oi but 36 years, haven't a pitcher who ever won a World Series game, but they figure to hold an r edge over Mickey Cochranewr moundsrnen.

Up until Sept. 4, before the Cub l-rurlers touched off the great win- ning streak that won the flag, the Tiger pitchers, -who then had eased up on their superb rush, stacked up as the better mound staff. But the comparative finishes have been great contrasts.

'.l'he work of Charlie Grimm's pitchers in the 21 game winning streak has been so sensational that starting hurlers were able to go the full route in 18 out of 2i en- gagements. Over the spectacular streak only 24 pitchers were em- ployed, holding the opposition to 48 runs, an average of 2.28 runs ‘a contest.

With a staff as "hot" as that, you can't deny the Cub “big four," Lon Warrreke, Charlie Root, Bill Lee and Larry French a margin over the Tiger "big four," School- boy Rowe, Elden Auker, Tom Bridges and Alvin Crowder.

‘Ihreeriglrt harrders, Warneke, Root and Lee, and one southpaw, French, will carry the pitching load for the Cubs in the series against a quarter oi Tigers right hsnders —Rowe, Auker, Bridges and Crowd- or. Both teams are well equipped with pitching reserves and prob- ably will centre the relief jobs on southpaw Roy Henshaw, Cubs, and Roxie Lawson, the rookie who pitched shutouts in his first two American League games this sea-

~50“.

Comparing the stars:

Wameke and Auker: Warneke, a cool workman with s. lightning fast ball, is the chief reliance of the Cub staff and a hard man to beat. Auker, one of the big sur- prises of the season with his come- back, delivers a tricky underhand ball that doubtedly will bother the Cubs as there isn't a. pitcher like him in the National League- Both had earned run averages of 3.51 in the season Just closed.

Root and Bridgm: Tommy may be Cochranek best bet, When he's right with his great curve, he's in- vincible. Root, pitching the same ball that made him famous years ago, may be soup for Hank Green- berg's rhome run bat, but he's a smart, fast ball pitcher. Root’s earned run average ior the season is 3.78 to Bridges’ 4.86.

Leo and Rowe: Rowe, flashing his 1934 form again, has the edge if he stays "hot." He has every- thing when right. Lee throws a low, fast ball and is one of the fastest improving pitchers in base- ball, a six foot three giant with a world of speed, the percentage pitching champion’ of the National League with 20 victories, six de- feats and an earned run average of 3.60 compared to l9, l3, and 3.65 for Rowe.

Kelley Wins Nova Scotia I0 Mile Race

HALIFAX, Oct. L-Johnny Kelley of Arlington, Mass, one of the out- standing marathon prospects for the United States‘ 1936 Olympic team, won Lire Nova Scotia Exhibi- tion 10-mile race here today, finish- ing a ‘A mile ahead of his running mate, "Hawk" Zamperlill oi Med- ford, Mass.

Travelling over the rain-widen track in 54 minutes and 1 1-5 secs» tho winner of this year's Boston marathon led the field of 13 all the way. Zamperilli was more than a minute behind Kelley.

John Paul, Sprlnghiil Indian. chased Zamperiiil to the tape to finish third. Previously the Med- ford runner had staged a stirr-inz fight, with Roy Oliver of New Glas- gow, N.S., for second place. but. the Nova Scotian ace was forced out of the race when he suffered stomach trouble.

R. Nevin of Saint John. N.B., fin- ished eighth.

NEW m... S PORT (W

191:4 GE t SET FOR WORLD SERIES 0

13cm?

Toeonro eroerz woo as Mamie sucu a sineuoio suowme IN rue s11. onv am: dams: !-

“Chuck Templeton '0 -

SPOR TRAITS

aoxruo BASKETBALL cram atom‘ "

Max/c smezso our 7o ac‘ n ' Moos-av cam IEADCP wmr T010010 u»; BUT owner-rec "ro

- He was a... ,. . 00o quuzx an ms K was, roesu: s or Raw. qurcxr: 8ND NOT A KIOERI . rue some (on can. HM WWLE comma: a P\E¢€ orrr-re . . ooh: awe. Four)

World Series Sidelights

(A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) DEYTRDYI‘, Oct. 1-'l‘here's no- thing “slow" about the big Ark- ansas "tralrrs" who will meet in the opener of the World Series to- morrow. Lonnie Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe, both from Ark- ansas. are two oi the best speed- ball pitchers in the game. '

The "Schoolboy" can't be taunt- ed lrrto a. lit of anger by the razz- lng Ouhs unless they get some- thing new. Last year St. ILouis Cardinals drove Rowe to distrac- tion by shouting: "How'm I doing. Edna." Edna then was the “School- boy's" swtetheart awaiting the march to the altar. Now, she is Mrs. Rowe. She won't attend the opener. She'll be minding the baby.

scalpers had a. field day in De- troit today until the buyers struck. When the scalpers demanded as high as $60 a ticket for tomor- row's operrer, the buyers went on a strike. The public ticket sale here opens at nine a. m. tomorrow. Long lines of fans waited‘ the opening.

Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Ml. Landis took the four series umpires along with him to Navirr Field today to study ground rules. It was decided that any ball that caromed off the fence was a bail in play; that a ball that stuck in the screen in short left field was a double, and that any ball that caromed off the sign board in right and into the seats was a double. The Commissioner also asked the umpires to exercise the utmost leniency with players in disputes. lie doesn't want a repeti- tion of last year's argument which resulted in Joe Medwlck being ejected from the final game.

Cub pitchers took a sneak peak at big Hank Greenberg in batting practice.

"lie can't hit a high one past the infield,“ they agreed.

The Cubs liked the close-in left field bleachers, only 301 feet from the plate. '

"How long has this been going on?" asked Catcher Gabby Hart- nett, a. deadly left-field hitter.

Joe Louis (how the Tigers and Cubs could use his punch) will watch the Detroit games. Dead pan Joe said he thought the Tig- ers would win in the sixth round with a hard left. (he meant the sixth game with a home run in

the leR ﬂeld seats.)

$50,000 SHORT

NEW YORK, Oct. l. — Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, and Mike Jacobs, promoter of the Joe Louis-Max Beer fight, were only $50,000 apart today in their uﬁort to come to an agreement which would match the former champion with the Detroit sensation next June. _

Bchmeling cabled his American manager, Joe Jacobs, that he would come to the United States for a match with Louis for $250,000 with the privilege of -35 per cent of the gate and $5.000 training expenses. Mike Jacobs countered with arr of- fer of $200,000 and $5,000 training expenses, but refused to consent to the 35 per cent.

J avc o bs ____p "Haridleﬁardlémin Prizze- Fighﬁfl

(By Edward J. Neil, Assoc I Press Sports Wrllcr) "Ll (Copyright 1935 By The AesociQted ‘ Press) .1 nmrwrr, Oct. L-Mike icon)». first o! the sr,ooo,ooo gate fjighll promoters since the days oi,',l,’ex Rickard, is about to take over?» e prize-ring privileges of New I ‘a Madison Square Garden, the'~ ‘ that Rickard built when Jleobs rvas his silent partner. l-fis ccliiyol

will cover the next five years d include the Garden's outdoor l. From an unimpeacirable I. co

the Associated Press learned o- night that one of the outcomeslof the recent proxy battle for con o! of the Garden between Co1.._J n R. Kilpatrick, president of the 06,1 000,000 corporation, and Col. 40'

S. Hammond, also a former“ _ ciatc of Rickard, was a requestito ~ Jacobs'that he step in and ks over boxing in the Garden. '11”

The decision is due to ow. following Col. Kilpatrickk victory in the proxy fight. *1»; '

Jacobs, now in Detroit to discuss with automobile interests the pps- slbllity of staging a match h rd r between Joe Louis and all ~ Schrnelirrg next June, expects to be informed by wire tomorrow whether his bid has been acclpted. Meanwhile Mike refused to._com<

A ment.

It is considered almost a"icer- tainty that one ofalacobs’ dwu‘ propositions to the Garden 1 be- acceptcd. The request for khess’ offers was made by the Garden to Jacobs, H

Jacobs promoted matches ‘this summer in New York between Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarn- ln, Joe Louis and Prlmo Camera, and his final triumph, little more than a week ago, when ‘Louis knocked out Max Baer in four, rounds in the Yankee Stadium in . a match that grossed better than‘ $1,000,000.

The Associated Press learned that Jacobs offered the Garden two propositions, one a. ilat rental‘. for the l4 Friday nights opehmto‘ boxing during the indoor; séslson; the other a guarantee for e.‘ season. plus a. Liberal percentage of the

MASTER MASDN

Cool, fragrant liurley smoking tobacco

profits above a. certain figure. ‘ Ti

PIPE-SMOKING SURE-FIRE

LONG-BURNING, RIPE AND MILD

Produced and packed in spotless factories. Wrap- ped in cellophane to pre- serve iteoriglnnl freshness. 10¢ and 15¢ packages and l/ﬁ lb. humidor-iop line.

ROCK CITY TDIRDCD ' ODMPINY, I-IM I'll D

100% Canadian and

Independent.

l TOLD "Tl-E THAT I INSISTED ON MQ.DGN

u¢‘l§Issu-\