3-:-

Cardinals Increase League

liead As Chicago‘ Cubs,

ggiseglnOn BiASEBAII/S B I Ii S I X

p. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Joe Vosmlk.

leader and third man in the big six

Se) the pace for the sextet yester-

dgy when only half the_ members

were in action. Vosmik rapped out

four hits in seven trips to the plate

in s doubleheader against Boston to

- his average up to .850.

The standing:

Vaughan, Pirates 119 437 Medwlck. Cards 128 i527 8

Vosmlk. Indians 127 526 'i1 .. Myer. Senators. 125 614 93 34g grrtriett. Cubs 101 357 b3 .342 Gehrig, Yanks 115 460100 153 .340

Cricket __ Results

GAbRHPIBt.

as n:

.391 5 .370 350

99 11

I'll-Alibi 8572"

10.1’. Cable By Wire)

moon, Sept. 5—-C1ose or play scores in first class cricket match- u rained Wednesdsrioilow:

max 97 and 894 (O'Connor 130, Eastman 80, Sheffield 58); Kent m; st Iliord.

Msrylebonc Cricket Club 170; Yorkshire 239 (Hutton M, Barber do, Baxter seven for ti); at Sou- borough.

Players 270 for six wickets (Ham- mond106. i-fsrdstsif 50); vs rh-m. men at Folkesimi .

South Africans 394: Minoa- Coun- M190 (Biltld! M, C1181) ﬂvg for 0)) sud 1B3 for seven (Rich 70); st Skegness.

McKechnie Seeks NewMaterial

{IAP- by Guardian's Special Wire)

8'1‘. LOUIS, Sept, 5--(A.P.)-Bil1 McKechnle, who has char-gs o1 Boston Braves’ business affair-g gs a temporary thine in mid-season, is out shopping for talent, he ed- mitted tonight, confident he will be doing business at the same lurid when the snrins mils around.

When Charles F. Adams took over the Braves irom Emil hichs he placed Manager Mckechnic in full charge oi the club until new owners could be found. And that. was the last McKeohnie heard of the new owners,

"Mr. Adams doesn't seem so anxious to get out of baseball as he did a short time ago," B111 “m, '1 ha" been Suing around to the different clubs of the League try. ins to find out what material ia available for deals."

HOME RUN CIRCUIT

(as. by orrfrliirirlTspseu Win) H°m° 1'11!“ yesterday: Watkins, Pllllllu: Bohr. Pirates; Iiudlin, m- dinns. one each. The leaders: Gieenberg, Tigers,

94; Berger, Braves, 80; Ot-t, Giants,

29; Foxx, Athletics, 39; 591m‘, Yankees, 27. 141110110 totals: National m;

American 5B2. Total 1,170.

HIGHLAND DRESS DISAPPEAR- ING

Much has been said in the Press from time to time about the "91111111 of the kilt: but, in reality, Highland dress has almost dis. “Filmed from out midst in civil- ian‘ liic. It is only upon n," w- aft-lilies that we see anyone wear-

The kllt is one of our oldest iorments, and unless a special ef- lért is made to bring it back in-

use. Scotland will lose its most mc-"ilﬁque dress, round which is Wlltred much which is dear to the Hlshlnndcr , both at home and lbroarl

The Kilt Society of Inverness lmiillngoubt about. how ﬂue dress m uvmpgment parts should be whlll- If the native Highlander h ‘Ilse inheritance the kilt is, does o0 know everything about his ‘gllhﬁgzss whst will strangers think

“The Kilt society lays down the m‘: “K111111112 the manner in which kllt ought tn be worn. but

Highl d -. “algal ﬁgs do not like to be when we have hundreds o: btople all over the country weer- I'll: the kilt. then we can adjust ‘"1111’ irregularities.

QRANT r. s. s. soar

24 HOUR

TAXI SEIIVIOE 1 0 3 0 .

IAN MacKENZIE PAYS

l iii 8mm: . It 59mins Goods

lluiillu Sh» , r v _

.--:_~. :_. ._._-..

American League

‘u Special

- JOHN

BOWLING ~ aocaav wiiasrulvo

N. Y. Giants

(A. P B u - I ulrdisafs Special Wire) "BW YORK. Sent. 5.—A pair of Cincinnati rookies, Alex Knrrrpmryyg a‘? M Hulllussworth. combined Ge r Deﬂorts to give New York 1min Pennant quest another sev- are setback today. The pitching u! Hollinsswcrur and the hitting of gave the Reds p, 4.1 Vic.

While the Giants were loain both their pennant rivals, Chicisgao Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, won and es e result New York was kept m "WW 91"“ 01111’ by the percent- BBQI- T1111)’ 510F900 a half game behind the Cubs but still held the edge over Chicago, .011 to .000 he- cause they had played fewer games. The victorious Cardinals gained a three-same lead over New York. Ifrsnk Demoreeh single with the bases loaded and one out in the 11th inning gave the challenging Cubs a 3-2 over-time victory -over Philadelphia at Chicago.

A walk to Galen. Cnmlllrs fumble of Herman's sacrifice and s. pass to O'Dca filled the bases for the win- ning blow. George Watkins’ 10th home run oi the season in the ﬁlXth and a rim scored on Chiozzrrs sin- gle, Cavarrettsh fumble after two out in the eighth tied the score and necessitated extra innings after the Cubs took an early two-run lead on singles by Demaree, Cavarretta and Hack in the second.

An eighth-inning rally, marked by two doubles and s homo run, gave the Pirates four runs and a 5-4 victory over Brooklyn Dodgers at Pittsburgh.

hoiilg s three-run deficit es they started the eighth, the Bucs got in- to the running when Pep Young doubled and Gus Suhr belted s home run. After Tom Padden beat out a bunt. Watson Clark was re- placed by Emil Leonard, then Van Mungo replaced Iieonard and Bud Hafey welcomed him with a double that scored the deciding runs. Young Terry Moore. the recruit who made good, equalled a modern major league batting record today 8s the world champion Cardinals lambasted the deinoralized Boston Braves 15-3, to retain top standing in the National League. The fri- umph enabled the league leaders to keep their 2% game margin. Moore, . Iouis’ outfielder, knocked five singles and a. double in the Cardinals’ iii-hit assault to tie the modern major league record for consecutive safeties in a nine- lnning game. \

up sox sun‘ wwnu

BOSTONFBept. s-"r-(Aszi-isos- ton Red Box couldn't score en- ough runs to win for Lefty Grove today but they could and did for Wes lbs-sell and ss a result they split a doubleheader with the third-place Cleveland Indiana. Cleveland won the opener 8-0 while

BILL

the Sox and Ferrell took the

after-piece 6-1. _ lludlin hurled six-hit ball in

the first clash and virtually

clinched the game when he smacked s home run with me on base in the second inning. The Sox made it close until the ninth, when five hits produced four more Indian tallies.

Ferrell, hanging up his 21st mound victory of the season, turned in a superb performance against his old team for seven innings. He gave only two hits and not a ball went out of the in- field until Joe Vosrnik singled in the seventh.

In the last two frames Ferrell weakened s. bit, giving five more hits and leaving the bases filled each time.

Other American Iendue games were rained out.

BRIIIBIZES I I B E R AI EXPENDITURES

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

MONGION, Sept. Or-HOH. It. J. Msnion, Minister of Railways and Canals, strongly criticised the Lib- eral Government which was in pow- er irom 1921 to 1000 (with the ex- ception oi the three montha) for permitting extravagant expenditures by the Canadian National Railways. in addressing s public meeting here tonight which marked the 009111118 of the federal campaign in the con- stituency of Wcstinorlsnd County.

Hon. Dr Mnnlon. speaking in support of Dr. O. B. Price. 0011861‘- vctlve candidate for this constitu- qney, gave a comprehensive review of the railway problem and laid most of the blame for the Present heavy indebtedneu cf the National ﬂgﬂwuy 4 at the door of the former Liberal government.

m speaking of the federal Polit- jggi cgmpﬂfﬂi Hon. Dr. Manlon. de- c in reference to the P5111" op to the Conservative party. that ami- all there is only one party ‘the C. C. 1". and the Reconstrirc “m; party under circumstances so far as be could see. em 9W1‘ ""11 government. mm. Mackenzie King, leader of mammal: 81:25:53: declared.‘ In

d said {I}?

h the - the planks whlcmom m_ in i918

‘inns. he

twelve of ersl loader hes in his n1 4”‘ ygfg In hIl DIAMOND and were never iu filled. ‘ _ In reference to the railway D1011‘- ‘ lam Hon. Dr. Msnion declared till

‘ m. pgﬂgy c! the Conservative Gov- ‘ emment was evinced to amalgama- . ties: or imifioction of the Canadian

Rsilwlsl I114

F n s t T i m e Marked Up At Indianapolis

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

LIDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5. _ The fastest time oi the meeting and on almost blanket finish marked grand Circuit racing at the State Fair ground today.

2:10 Trot, but in the second heat, won by Angel ‘Child in 200%, all eight starters were timed in better tlmn 2:02.

Peter Paul came back to win the 2:15 Pace in two straight heats ai- ter dropping back to fifth in the ftlxisti: heat, won by Theo Guy in 2:00

SUMMARIES

2:20 Trot. S-hent Pie-n, Pane Brer Rabbit (Douglas) Millie Worthy (Dean) .. Calumet Esslg (Dagler) .. Emma Will Tell (Phillips) ..

Senator Belmont, Sasha and Miss E. Volo also started.

Times—2:06%, 2106i, moose.

2:24 Pace. S-heat Plan, Purse $500 Symbol Peg (Parshall) Braden Harvester (Edwards) Georgia Abbe. (C. l-Iasch) .. Thais Grattan (Dennis) Single Prince also started. Times-mm), 210502, 236%.

L. S. Ayers 2:10 Trot, a-beat Plsn, Purse $1

11 42 25 34

mules»-

Tara (Berry) . Angel Child (Erskine) . Vansandt, (Hodson) . . Irene Hanover (Nipe) Taffy Volo, Bertha C. Hanover, Hollyrood Portia and Kashmsry s1- so started.

‘Times-moi, 2:00%, 220016.

The Mayor's 2:15 Pace. S-heat Plan, Purse S‘!

onus-sass

Dominion Grattan (Berry) .. Phedippides, George P, and Phil Cochato also started.

Tlmes~2:00, 220195, 210216.

Cedar Hill Farm 3-year-old Trot, 2 in 3 Plan, Purse $800

Miss Peter Bells (Dean) ‘Harper Hanover (Thomas) Peg, (Dickerson) Miss Kate (White) 4 The Saint, Tim S, Calumet Fastc and Maud Bonns also started. ‘limes-rod, 2:00.

U.S. State Dept.‘ Acts As Mediator InMunitionsProbe

(A. r. by Guardian's special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-—Act£ng as a mediator between the United States Senate Munitions Commit- tee and the British and French Governments, the State Depart- ment has taken custody of a. truck load of .7. P. Morgan and Company records.

The ledgers, accounts, and pap- ers oi all kinds. cover financial transactions carried on by the New York banking house as fiscal agent for the two governments between 1914 and 1917, when the United States was s. neutral-

'I'lie records were brought from New York to the State Depart- ment Aug. l0 in a guarded, heav- liy loaded truck.

Committee investigators have access to the documents there. They receive the key from s. State Department official and turn it Over to him when they leave. Re- cords nre not taken from the room.

The plan was worked out after the two Governments objected to having the records turned over to the Senate committee. They pre- sented to the State Department the view that the records of trans- actions carried on for them by their fiscal agent were their prop- erty. As such, their representatives contenisd the files should be im- mune to seizure by a Senate Com- mittee.

OLDEST N.B. COUPLE MARRIED 87 YEARS

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Sept. 0-(0. P.)—-New Brunswickh oldest mar- ried couple, whose ages total 180 years, want nothing to do with air- planes or doctors.

"None of those new-fangled uuniulDIlIOIIl for me" asserted Mich- ael Qulgg, 05, as s. ’plane (ironed over his home st the fishing vil- lage of Inmeville, nesr here. Mrs. Quigg. 01, nodded approvlngly.

get any silly notions about cloud- chssing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Quid: were mar-

clrowned 20 years ego. Quigg spent much of his life aboard windjsm- mere,

The

without s doctor, and we'll no have one new.”

OIIIQIIIIO 0

Em... in the Liberal ment. Bun Mr. King has

the Canad- ll "I

Tara won the featured L. S. Ayres f

She doesn't went her husband to

rled hem s yesr after Confedera- tion- Their one son, Alfred, was

seed man slid he had s pain in his chest. and was asked W117 he didn't let- medical Advice. "Neither my wife nu- I over had n dilator." he replied. "em had plsurlsy three times and got berm

Public l pcrsly declared for unification, he said, sud that was mo. W. n. lul- IOIIIIGI Mllllrltll‘ Igﬂgnﬂ

.8833:

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

F TII

Templeton '0

l i

SPOR TRA ITS

Base-sail

Wkss=z§t'*”“'i*°““

To u rney Again Rained ' Out

(A-P. by Guardian's SpeolaliWlre)

FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 6- (APJ-Ilor the third successive day, a heavy rain held contend for the United States singles ten- nis championships idle today and extended the tournament st least until 'I‘usday. "

Under a revised schedule, the women's ﬁnal will be played Mon- day and the men's on Tuesday, but there was no real assurance the

aethe rrrsrr wouldn't further com- plicate matters. More rain was forecast for tomorrow.

IIINIIIR BALI PRACTICE

Junior Abegweit ball practice this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. The management is desirous of hnvlrls everybody on hand and the players are asked to make s spcc- ial effort to do so.

C.C.F. Leader Lashes Out At‘

Communists

(C-P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER, Sept. 5—(C.P.)__ Communists talk about a united front here and at the some time l-PY "to knife" Cooperative Com- monwealth Federation candidates in other constituencies, according to J. S. Woodsworth, 0.0.11‘. leader. Addressing 1.000 people here last night he made reference tc offers of Communist assistance in Van- couver-Burrard constituency at the same time that they were trying to defeat A. E. Heaps, M.P. Inde- pendent Labor candidate ln Win- nipeg north.

"We will be glad to Ber, “n1- munist votes but not any more glad than to get Conservtaive or Liberal votes." said the C. C. F. leader.

"A violent revolution in this country is entirely outside practi- 681 P0111465." said the speaker- "From the purely selfish stand- point oi the 0.6.11‘. nothing could be more suicidal."

DROVE l2 MILES FOR BLACIISMITII IDNDON, Ont., Sept. 6—(C-P.)—~ Some one writing on the decline of one of the old social centres for men in the province of Ontario- the blacksmith shop, has discover- ed that only a. few days ago, in s well-settled corner of Ontario, a farmer drove l2 miles to have his horses shcd.

OAKLAND, Calif" Sept. S-(C. PJ-"Big Time" automobile racing will be revived in the nesr future

HOW THEY STAND.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis New York .. Chicago

New York . . 73 50 cmllellnd ....-... 86' 62 .516 Chicago --........ 83 02 .504 Boston 05 65 n00 Washington s4 73 .425 Philadelphia - 51. '11 .418 St. IUJUIS .... 50 76 .397 P ' enszons For

Office rs Of Rwyﬁrotherhood

(C. P. by Guardian's Special WIN)

, Sept. 5—Eiiectlve Jan. 1, 1936, officers oi the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America will bc given pensions of $100 a month on retirement at 65 years of age, delegates to the convention now in progress here decided today. In the case of the general president the retiring age was set at 70.

Approval of the resolutio mark- ed the first time s. Brotherhood suclr as that of the Carmen had made provisions for its officer. It was explained merry of them spent long years furthering the cause of labor principles and were entitled to remuneration in con- sequence. The pension fund will be financed by a four per cent de- duction from the monthly salaries paid the officials, and four per cent from the general fund oi the Brotherhood.

Salaries of ranking officers were approved as follows: General President, $7,700 yearly; assistant President, $5.700; general secre- tary and treasurer, $5.700; vice- president and grand lodge deput- ies, 04300, and editor and man- ager of the Railway Carmen's Journal. $4,200.

I‘. H. Knight and J. M. Ellis, both cf Kansas City, (were rc- elected by M. ‘ ation as general president and general secretary- tressurer respectively. Other cf- ficials are not expected to ‘be elected until tomorrow.

__,¢____i_ APPOINTED SECRETARY ADVISORY COMMITTEE

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WNNIPIXZI. Sept. 5—Appoint- ment of James McCansh, assistant commercil editor, Winnipeg Free Press, to staff of the Canadian Wheat Board was announced to- day. Mr. MoCansh will be Secre- tary to the wheat advisory com-

mittee. He will take over the pos-

st the Oakland, Cslif., speedway in s loo-mile event.

ition Sept. l0, ending 12‘ service with the Free Press.

years‘ »

Eleven Horses To Start- In St. Leger ‘Race

(C-P. Cable by Cardinal's Spceill Wire)

DONCASTER, Eng, Sept. 5-!!- cven horses tonight were listed as probable starters in the St. lager stsikestobemnSept-JLTheAgs. Bean's Bahrain is top-heavy fev- orite.

The horses and jockeys are: Bahrain (Fox); Buckleigh (A. Wragg); Pnirbaim (Gordon Rich- ards); Field Trial (Dick): Flash Bye (Brennan); Mairsn (Smirke); Plassy (Perryman); Pry (Besry); Solar Ray (Siretiz)

No jockeys have been chosen for Biwdai and Betholdi-

The race is over the 1 3-4 miles distance, l-a miles longer than the Derby which Bahrain won.

SPORT BRIEFS

PRESENTED wrru TWINS

LONDON-Just before he rode in a race at Redcar recently, Gor- don Richards. England's champion jockey. received word his wife had given birth to twins. a boy and s girl. Richards, who visited the Unit- ed States during the spflnd. MW has four children, three of whom are boys.

KILLED AT CRICKET

MANCHESTER. Imgland - Piss- ing‘ in a cricket match at Heeling- den. Humid Pilllng, 32. of that town was struck with a ball and died shortly afterwards. At the inquest a verdict of "accidental death" was returned.

NOT ALWAYS CHAMPIONS

LONDON-Arsenal ,. _, may be champion footballers but when it comes to tennis the least said the-better. As part oi their early training for the coming soccer sea- son members of the Arsenal club met Chelsea players in a series oi matches at the North London Club. The Gunners were defeated in all four games played.

HIGH-JUMPER. CLERK

FRESNO, Guilt-Walter Marty, the world's indoor and outdoor champion high-jumper, is "clerk- ing" in a men's furnishing store, sav- ing his money for an operation that may permit him to return to competition.

COCHET SPEAKS OUT

SINGAPORE — Addressing the Singapore Rotary Club Henri Cochet former champion singles player. made a strong plea for tennis tour- naments where amateurs and pro- fessionals could play on equal terms "According to the International Federation an amateurs only rea- son for playing is to bring in money to the federation, whereas a. professional does whet he likes,’ he said.

FIVE-DAY TESTS

IDNDON-Jrhe four drawn test cricket matches against South Af- rica this year is almost sure to re- sult in more time being allotted for international games. It is under- stood surrey county cricket club will shortly propose that in future all tests in this oolmtry against Australia. should be allowed iivs days, with shorter hours of play.

IN SEARCH OF TALENT

GLASGOW-Jrhe early start in Scottish football gives scouts from below the border an excellent op- portunity to size up the merits of players sought by their clubs. Oi- flcials of Preston North End and Birmingham were among the soc- oer men who travelled to Scotland for the opening games early this month. i ALDERSIIOT TATTOO RECORD

ALDERSE-IUI‘, arislsnd-All ree- ords for attendance were broken at this year's great military tattoo. Spectators numbered 483.000 com- pared with 413.000 last Year and 421,000 in 1123.

SPIIAYING FOR. ACOUSTICS

CAPE TOWN-Men in gas masks worked for some days in the CW0 Colony Assembly chamber spray- ing the walls with s chemical so- lutionto improve the acoustics.

GNOME]! CLIFF CRASH

CROMER, lmgland — Holiday- mskers st Cromcr raced for their lives when floods caused by s thunderstorm sent 50 tons of the cliff at the popular lesside resort crashing to the promenade below.

SPEED COST HIM MONEY LANSDOWNI. South Africa —

, Boasting his motorcycle could (lo

100 miles s-n hour end elude the police an offender was caught and

. fined $35 for doing 52.

CHARGED WITH AISON

BIRMINGHAM-Alleged to have made five attempts to set the house of her employer. Dr. ‘Ihomss W. Masters, on fire, Dorothy Iva has

_ Diane, s 17 year old maidservent been arrested by Birmingham

OTHER SPORT

militia END SERIES T i__i_ i v

This Afternoon At

Abegweits again take on the Summersidc All-Stars this after- noon st the Abegweit Grounds at 4.30 sharp in the fourth and what may prove the deciding game of the Island Intermediate play-

downs.

With two victories tucked away the local team is in the driver's seat and they can end the series by winning today's encounter. But the Western crew, with their backs against the wall will likely prove tougher ,, "ion than ever. In the past Surnmerside teams h e been noted for their last-ditch stands and today, should the All-Stars regain their best form then the Abbies will have a fight on their hands every inning before they are returned the ‘victors.

Old Country

Soccer Results

(C). Clble By Gulldllsfs Special WIN)

IONDON, Sept. S-Ocntinuing its victorious much in the first divis- ion of the English Ieeg-ue. Brent- ford today defeated Blackburn Rov- ers 3-1. The Bees, who played on their own ground. have now won the first two game's in their first season in senior soccer.

In a. second division game Clap- ton won from Reading 1-0. The match was played on the orients enclosure;

LONDON, Sept. S-Playing at home. Acton and Wlllesden defeat- ed ruatherstone 20-14 in an Eng- ldnsh rugby league game played to-

sy. . . .

Missionary SocietyMeets ' In Truro

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

‘IRURO, N. 8., Sept. 5—A res- olution commending the Govern- ment in refusing to psss legislation permitting the ‘sale of wine and beer in hotels was unanimously passed at the annual meeting of the executive of the Maritime Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada here today. -

The resolution expressed hope that abolition of the sale of in- tcxicsnts would come soon by legislatlo . .

Mrs. L. W. Parker of Spring- field. P. E. I., presided over the meeting, which confined itself mostly to routine business.

Delegates attending ‘lie meeting included Mrs. R. A. Jsmleson, Mrs. J. W. Flewelling. Mrs. Arthur Inns and Mrs. John Chown, Saint John; Mrs. W. R. G. Armstrong and Mrs. J. W. Bartlett, Freder- icton; Mrs. A. L. Fraser, Bathurat; Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Chgﬂoﬂg- town; arid Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, Hunter River, P. E. I.

CELEBRATE RUGBY J UBILEE

NELSON, New Zealand, Sept, 5 -—(CP.)—Marking the birth of rugger in New Zealand jubilee celebrations on s. large scale were held recently. A young Ernglishman introduced the game here in 1868 and enthusiasm for it quickly spread throughout the two islands. Now the New Zealenders are among the ﬁnest exponents of the game.

GOLF YOUNGSTEWS ACE

DENVER. Sept. 5--(C.P.)—I.ocs.l golf enthusiasts say Charles Lind, 13-year-old Denver boy. is the youngest player ever to bag s hole- in-one in the Rocky Mountain re- gion. He scored his ace on the 110- yard seventh hole at the Lakewood Ocuntry Club. using s No. 4 iron.

INDIA‘S CRICKET CAPTAIN

LONDON, Sept. 5—-(C.P.)—'I‘Ile Nswsb of Pstaudl, who has played for Worcestershire and England, is expected to captain the Indian cricket teem to tour England next season. A selection committee con- sisting of the Nawsb, K. S. Dui- eepsinhji and Dr. S. Ks-ngs has been appointed for the tour.

DYING HAN DIEECTS

NEWCASTLE, mglsnd-Although badly iniuled by a fsll cf stone in Clerc Male Colliery, William Sooﬂ, 00, of Orawcmok, Durham. wag able to give directions to men working for his release. He died on the way to hospital.

PRO SCULLIIS RACE

LONDON, Sept. B-(CP.)-A race for the professional sculling cham- pionship of England will be held from Putuey to Mortlske on the River ‘Themes at the end of Sep- tember. I. Phelps will deieﬂdthe

r EARS! m-ﬁélilﬂl g

Baer ‘Shower.

Up Well In‘? W 0. r k 0 is ‘I

(A-P. by Gusrdlsni Special W SPECULATOR. N-Y» 5991-- (A.P.)--Wil1ie McGee, a. ro tough‘ negro. came into Max B gdmp_ tcday,_ made the f world's heavyweight oham n look foolish for a while, but wound up mun; srbounclng around zfor his pains, ' ., For. the better part of the ﬂgt _ round oi -thelr- two-round sessibq, 3 McGee more than held his own an ‘i. landed a irumber of effective ches Baer didn't relish. In the 1. second round, however, Boer took‘ the offensive Wand battered the negro all around-the ring in one, of the most impressive perforrfi9i§ anceslie has shown since he began a, training for his meeting with Joe; Louis Sept. 24. I _‘.: Brier worked two rounds with)‘; Tony Cancels and one each with"? Lou Scozzs and Cecil Harris. The ’; last-named took a sudden trip to i the canvas when Boer put over s g hard right.

'-_s__s--

Busmanh Holiday POMYION LAKES. NJ, Sept. ‘\- -(A.P.)—-It was a day of leisure 211 for Joe Louis today. but» the Brown ‘.5 Bomber, who fights Max Beer in r. New York Sept. 24, took a. busmnn‘: ~ holiday and watched another fighter go through his training '; paces. ' Louis was an interested spedﬂ-ll tor ls Rey Impeliett-iere stcpﬁkd -. through five fast rounds with ice‘: Illerrone and Ieonard Dixon in 2' preparation for s. bout with Ford .- Sinlth in New York next week. "I like to watch other boxers = work," explained Louis. "Therdl: something to be leamed from sl- most every one of them, some lit-tie 1. feint or shift that maybe I can’ use myself. There's l lot about’ i boxing I can learn."

BIASEBAIE RESIIIII)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .. .000002200 40 I Pittsburgh .. 000 001 04x b 18 0 Clark. Leonard, Mungc. and;

Lopez; Birkofer, Hoyt and Pad- den, Grace. ‘

New York 000 001 000 110 0 Cincinnati .. 100 008 002 4 ‘l 1

Castleman. Smith, Stout and Msncuso. Dunning; I-Iollingsworth and Inmbsrdl. ‘

Philadelphia 000 001 010 002 ‘I Chicago 020 000 000 013 ‘I Davis and Todd: Root g, O’Dea. ~ Boston < » . . ..0000010238il St. Louis .. .035 005 20x 15 '79 1

Fkankhouse. Betta and Spohref Oollins and Davis, OTarrell.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

lst gamer-- Cleveland . . 030 000 014 8 14 1 Boston 001 000 00016 1 Hudlin and Phillips: Grove and Berg, R. Ferrell.

2nd game:— Cleveland 000 000 010 1 '7 3 Boston . .. 010 020 12x 6 7 1

Lee, Hildebrand, c. Brown and _ Bremel; W. Ferrell 1nd R. Phr- tell.

St. Louis at Washington (double- header) POSLPOIICCF-fﬂlfl. -

Detroit at Philadelphia (double- header) postporied-raln- l

Chicago at New Yoik (po" poned)—raln.

INTL LEAGUE

Albany at Newark (double- header) postponed-rain. ~ Syracuse at Baltimore (post-

poned-raln).

Rochester at Buffalo and Mont- - real at Toronto (night games).

AMN ASSOCIATION

lst: Milwaukee z; Minneapolis . three. 2nd: Milwaukee l1; Mlnneap-. oils 3. (7 innings by agreement). lst: Kansas City 2; St. Paul i). 2nd: Kansas City l; St. Paul 7. 1st game: Twilight game: 1n- dianapolls 4; Columbus b.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' Rochester . 000 000 002-2 I) f

Buffalo . 101 100 Mix-d 12 0 Fisher and Florence: Harris and

Grouse. Montreal . .. 203 001 010-7 11 0 Toronto “000030000-0 ill,

Smythe-iand Lewis; Davis and‘. Hinkle.

Birthday Greetings l (c, The ourrrsirrr Press) ‘ nonunion WHEN-

John Thompson, 20-year-old goals keeper of the Celtics. died on Sept-u l. 1901, from the cﬂect of injurlcr received during a league match 10' Glasgow against Bangers‘! A Scab‘ tirh international and one of the.’ most promising goalies in the‘, m. ‘shaman dived .

"Wllllﬂltl-A-Dmllform- Cam .. "