In
Ladies
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e~l ‘i’ '\ltl\ l i iil\llll\'l'l'llliI
S-pt. l!>—f;\P\-—'I".\'t) ‘ l ili
' .:in accolade. When the Cubs let
'| left his glasses in the‘
Pair Tied FarlJoe McCarthy Sports
Medalist Honors .N0. 1 Comeback Hero Golf
BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 19 —(AP)— rJose h Vincent McCarthy. an ex- ampe of the theory a fellow can be a swell guy and still succccdds big league baseball's old man river. Marse Joe don't say noth- ing but he rolls along with those pennants.
Joc was never a good player_ In fact. he was a second rater in class AA. But he WES an Irishman and he knew how to make friends and keep them.
Over his great record as a man-
agcr, he has won one National League pennant-with Chicago Cubs-and four. three of them in
succession for New York Yankees. it's true. he lrad a big bankroll and fine organizations behind him at all times but he clicked. when they count great come- backs in sport. Joe must receive
him out. he alternately‘ washeart- Jvrokcn and burned up. A ray of (UFlillJCT sunshine and a forgetful outfielder ruined him as manager , if the Cubs in that i929 series \\'llll Connie Mack's Athletics. iilcCarthys number as C.ub nranzrgcr- was up that fall after- noon the Athletics rallied l0 runs across in t\.c eighth inning to score_ the wildest one-game corr- ir-st in world series history. Hack Wilson lost a ball in the sun-he b dugout- ‘(Illlll the fire began to rage. Before 1n was rover. the A's had the series in their hip pockets and Mc- ("Ylllv was a "burn". Joe was al- lowed to star on as manager un- September 23. 1930, when Rogers
You know the rest. 'I‘heYan - ees were looking for a manager. Business manager Ed Barrow. who likes fellows around him who can get, harmony and keep their mouths closed, talked ColonelJake Ruppert into hiring McCarthy. How splendid a choice it was can be seen in the record-four pen- nants since 1931. three in a row, two world's championships. andi.’ to 5 it'll be three in succession.
Tennis Play At ‘Forest Hills Is Again Postponed
FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Se t. l9-—(AP,)-_Bairring early-round e-
pitching of Pete Appleton
Yankees l3-l; Tigers Lose
NEW YORK, Sept. 19 —(AP) —Tho Yankees fell apart today. The team that has won its third straight American League baseball pennant lost. to St: Louis Browns 13-1 with three second string hurlers failing to stem the seventh place club's attack. _
The game was the season's final between the two clubs. The Yanks won 15, the Browns seven) in the year's play. The victory gave the Browns a sweep of the final three- game series. The Browns collected 17 hits, seven of them in the fifth, off the trio of pitchers.
Howard Mills limited the Champ- ions to six hits.
At Detroit, Washington Sena- tors gained a split in their final series with the Tigers b)’ 560mm a 12-2 victory behind the five-hit l‘
Vernon Kennedy. starting De-
feats of Bobby Riggs and Helen Jacobs, the chief surprises of the men's and women's United States tennis singles championships have been furnished by Gene Mako and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. lclle again today when rain catisccl a iirirti successive post- ponement, Mako and Mrs. Fabyan -\\‘C‘A[llCl' perniitting—-vi'il1 com- pete tomorrow in two of the three remaining semi-final matches. Although both are among the Unileti States first 10's, neither Mriko nor Mrs Fabyan was ex- pcctctl to survive this long. Their speciality is doubles, Mako i! a partner of Champion Don Budge and Mrs. Fabyan, for the past
llornsby succeeded him .
N. -_. __. - -
THEY ARE l ALL
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two years, has paired with Alice Marble of Los Angeles, her semi- final opponent.
Muko, matched with two-listed John Bronrwich of Australia fills the bracket Riggs was expected to occupy.
But both appear to have reached the end of their careers as dark horses. There's no reason to be- lieve Mam will keep Bromwich from his overdue appointment with Budge in the finals. Miss Marble has beaten Mrs. Fabyan in each of their half-dozen previous meetings.
Baseball's Big Six (A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)
(Batting (first three and ties in each league).
o A.‘B a. H Pct.‘- PbxX, Red Box 13s 52c izs 184 asol Imnb rdi Red 117 44o 5a 151 .343 Myiéfasenalfll‘: na 40c "r4 1:41.340 Traynor Irked HALIFAX. seat. 19-101?»- Heath, mas 115 452 94 15a .335 B I _ lglepgisw. }9ghO0lllll)llrlgll-iilg‘a Mizc Cards 136 4&2 222159.330 eerie r- 0 " a " "v1 c ' k l! d C i107! Murphy, 197, Boston, in one hour, m w» - m w y . mgr: .2: 3M8 an, Pm 185 501 78 164 .327 Due To Rat" Halifax appearance‘ mum, mms,__ Steve Brodie, 190, Holyoke. America“ League: Greenberg, Mass. won the best two of three
Tigers, 53; Foxx, Red 50X. 451 York. Tigers, 33; Clift, Browns. 33; DiMaggio, Yankees, 81; John- son, Athletics, 28; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 2'7.
National League: Qt, Giants 33; Goodman, Reds 30; Mize, cud. incl-s. 26; Rizzo. Pirates, 20; Ca- nriili, Dodgers, 20.
Runs Boiled ln:—
American lame: rioxx. Red Sox. 159: DiMaggio. Yankees, 132; Greenberg, Tigers, 130; York, Tig- ers 125; Dickey, Yankees, 112.
Nation League: Medrwick, Cardinals, 110; Ott, Giant-s, 109; McCormick, Reds, 100; Rizzo. Pir- ates, 100; Mize, Cardinals, 96,
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 001 000 000-l 6 3 St. [mils 220 081 OOx-IS 17 2 Ferrell. Andrews, Sandra and
Glenn: H. lVIills and Sullivan. Philadelphia 010 000 020~312 Cleveland 300100 00x—4 4 0
L.
troit flinger, lasted less than four innings and was followed in turn by Roxie Lawson, Jake Wade and Bob Harris.
A seven-run uprising in the ~sixth featured by Taft Wright's triple with the bases full and Zeke Bonuras homer with one on clinched the victory.
Jeff Heath's homer helped Cleveland Indians turn four hits into four runs and gave Mel Har- der his i7th victory, against 10 defeats. Philadelphia Athletics were on the losing end. 4-3.
Harder allowed the Athletics 12 hits, but did not get into serious trouble until the eighth. Johnny Humphries held the A's to none thereafter.
Canadiens To Play In
Kensington
Jluniior Canadians travel to Ken- sington this afternoon where they meet Kensington junior Red Sox ball team in an exhibition en- counter, Canadiens, unwilling to hang up their cleats for the sea- son. as yet, have managed to get in a. couple of practices lately and are anxious to home a. win. Indications last night pointed to “Alkle" McCormack golng to the hill but Just who would oppose the young “fireballer" for Ken- singtcn was not known.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19-iAP) —Pie ‘Iraynor, the captain Kidd of PittsburghPirates, stared glum- ly at a rain torrent today, nursing a case of jitters, because Chicago Cubs are only 3 1-2 games behind the Pirates in the National ' Baseball League and Cincinnati five games in arrears.
"We're on top and they gotta knock us out." said Pie.
The rain washed out Pittsburgh's chance to try to perform Mayhem on the last. place Phillies today. That upset Traynor until he learn- ed it. also washed out the Cubs- Dodgers and Cincinnati-Boston games. But Pie wasn't any too chirpy about tomonows scheduled encounter with Brooklyn. _
"The second division clubs have _ played their best ball against us
n the last month and a half and they haven't made a mistake yet," he explained.
FORT AUGUsTUs w, 1,
The r ular monthly meeting was held We nesday evening September 14th. at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelly with eleven members and two visitors present. President being ab- sent Mrs. Joseph Curley vice presi-
D. Smith. Caster and Wa ner; Harder, Humphries and Pytla . Washington 003 107 010-12 17 0 Detroit 010 010 000-Z 5 0 Appleton and Giuliani; Ken- ge Lawson, Wade, Harris and
or .
PARK CORNER "' "
Mrs Eldward Bennett. of Bos- ton, R. 1, has returned home after spending the summer months wit-h her brother, John H. Pidgeon.
Mr. James Jack and friends spent Sunday in Prince Town. with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dugan, return- ed wSaylis Ville,R. I. after spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons of Park Cor- ner.
dent presided. Meeting opened by prayer, followed by reading and signing of minutes of previous meeilnll- A report was iven of the dance held in the schoo . Mrs. Em- mett Hughes and Miss Marguerite Kelly were appointed on the sick committee and Mrs. Carroll Kelly and Mrs, Leo Dunn were a point- ed on the p‘ ogramme commi tee for next mont , Mrs. Leo Dunn invit-
the members to her home for next meeting when roll call will be answered with jokes.
A dainty lunch was then served by the hostus assisted by Mrs. Jo- seph Curie. An interestln pro- gramme fol owed consistingo organ
{selections and songs. ‘Those taking were: Mrs. Carroll Kelly, Mrs. mnas Dalton, Mrs. Leo nne, Miss Marguerite Kelly and Imelda Mach.- an. tendering the hostess o. vote of thanks meeting adjourned. (Patriot p ease copy)
"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE
falls ‘from Salvatore Balbo, 187, It-
Brunswick ._ zzm
Browns TrimlJanior TeamsAre Tenderei, A
BanquetByMr. W Turner
Members oi’ the Cunadlens junior baseball teams together with their managers and coaches and also several others last night were guests of Mr. P. W. Turner at n banquet given inthe Blue Room of the Old Spain. To say the affair was a. miccess would be putting it mildly and it wast certainly a fine ‘way of winding up a great Jlllll0l“ league season and too much credit cannot be given to last. night's host who has always been one of the Island's most enthusiastic sport followers, particularly in baseball, and present is president of the Esquires Chi . -
After the wants of the inner man had been satisfied completely the host alter a toast to the KinB had been drunk. warmly Welcom- ed everyone although regretting the unavoidable absence of Dr. F. C. Dougun. Island vice-president, Mr. Byron Brown. President of the junior league. Mr. George Fran- cis, umpire. and Mr. Fred McCabe, coach of the Canadians club. He had been interested in baseball s.
,great many years the speaker stated and was glad that the teams had had such a fine league. He hoped that next season it would be even more successful and there was no reason why it should not be. The material was here and all that was needed was the play- ers to co-operate strongly. The league just completed had engend- ered a line spirit of sportsman- $hlD___ML__'T"1Jl9E slated. sunilhai
Named Manager Of Jersey Giants
NEW YORK. Sept. l9-rAP)— Bert Niehoif, for the last two years manager of the Louisville Club of the American Association. was appointed manager of Jersey City Giants today by Horace Stoneham. president oi’ the In- ternational League club and its parent organization, New York Giants.
Niehoff succeeds Hank Deberry, who took over the reins from Travis Jackson in mid-July.
Murphy Loses Halifax Bout
aly.
Decrease In Port Traffic At Halifax}
(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Sept. it's-Decrease of 285,000 was in volume of freight traffic passing over piers of the National Harbors Board at Halifax was due partly to the transferring of all the Australian- import trade from this port, W. F. Meehan. president of the freight handlers union here, said Satur- day in an interview.
Formerly, he sold, this business had been handled principally at Halifax with the result local work- ers and Nova Scotiari railwaymen regzived employment they now la .
Meeham urged reestabltshment of local harbor commissions.
WALLS NOT FIN SHED SHOULD BE COVERE D
Unfinished brick walls should be covered at night with boards, can- vas, or tar paper as a protection against weather and the absorp- tion of excessive moisture or excessive drying in hot. weather.
When the walls are finished they should be thoroughly cleaned and washed down. For washing away a 5 per cent solution of muriatic acid may be used, fol- lowed by a washing with clear water.
Haddock. hake. pollock, mack- erel, smelts, swordfish and tuna are taken onl in Atlantic waters
the Cana ian fisheries, while pilchards, black cod, red and rock cod, whiting octopus and oulachons are species taken only in the Pacific coast waters.
Natural gas has been found in almost all the rovinces of Can- ada but the pr ncipal fields ro- ducing in commercial quant tlel
Esqufrcs and rwu well borne out by the manner-l I beatings
vote of thanks by the_g~_atheArfi_rrz.
. 36-hole
are in Alberto, Ontario and New
1
in which ayers had taken theirl ong with their victories. But before closing the host stress- ed the fact that now was the time to lay plans for next year and he felt sure that if the players would. get together and display the same spirit that they had this year the matter of support would be quick- ly forthcoming,
Fire Chief
vlimmted the boys on thel. league. He thanked Mr. Turtle) strongly for the interest he _had shown in the boys and stated in closing that all that was needec‘ to assure the success of the com-- lag athletes was men of’ the; calibre of Mr. ‘rumer. ‘
lvlr. Joseph Francis manager of the Canadaleris also had words of praise for the host and wound up his remarks by presenting the City League trophy to Manager Jimmie sherry of the Fsquires.
Brief remarks were also made_ by Messrs. Percy McInnis, coach of the Inquires, Jimmy Sherry. marnager, Capt. Charles Ryan. Canadians, Bill Sherry of Esquires and Emmett Murphy of the Cari- adiens. .
During the evening instrumental selections were given by Messrs. Alf. Douoette and Alf McKearney, a sing song winding up the night's festivities. »
Before the meeting broke up Mr. Tumer was tendered a hearty
Larrupers Off To St. Stephen
LIVERPOOL. N. 8.. Sept. 19- fCPl-Liverpool Larrupers, Nova Scotia senior baseball champions, left today for St. Stephen, N. 3., to open their best-of-five series for the Maritime championship with St. Stephen-St. Croix.
The series will open on the home diamond of the New Bruns- wick champions tomorrow. ‘The second game will be played there Wednesday, and then the teams will move back to Liverpool to wind up the series.
Meet Today In Golf Playoff
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘
MONTREAL. Sept. lil-Rodolphe Hunt and Gerard Proulx will meet tomorrow in an. 1841014: playoff to decide eastern division honors among assistant pros in the Can- adian r1 ‘essioiai Golfer's Assoc- lation.
Hunt, assistant pro at Royal Quebec Golf Club, and Proulx, as- sistant at Lava-l, finished in a deadlock for first place today with scores of 75-75-150. Both ruined putts that would have meant victory on the final green.
Winner of the yilayoff will meet the western section winner for the G, P .6. A. assismntls crown at Biockvillc, Ont.
During 1937 Canada produced a total of twenty metals, four fuels twenty-four other non-metallics, and fourteen clay roducts and other structural ma erials.
In 1937 Nova Bcotia. fishermen caught 158.981 owt. of lobsters with a landed value of 82.804303, com- pared with a catch of 145,091 cwt. with a value of $1,992,170 at point of landing in 1936.
Using the facilities of inter- national bridge, ferry and tunnel companies. a total of 7.474.049 mo- for vehicles crossed the Ontario- United states boundary in both directions in 1937 compared with 8.450.357 in i936.
Nickel production in Canada dur- ing the first five months of 193B totalled 921587.972 pounds com- pared with 90,426,601 pounds in the
(étgrgesponding period of 1937, and r
51. 157 pounds in the first five months of 1936.
i.
Hamilton Matinee
nonss BABES
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21st
Three well-filled classes If not fine on 21st will be held on 22nd. Management not responsible
for any accidents J
Wright
(APO-Emerson 66, former nrajor league pitcher. died today. He was pitcliin Blue" consin's baseball half a brother. Blue, died in 1am.
Wins Island Singles Title
Tennis
Art Wright won the men's singles championship in tho Island closed tennis" tourna- ment Saturday when he do- feated George Chandler in the final two sets o! n flve set match, 6-8, 6-4, 8-3, 0-8, 8-8. First three sets were played lest week.
Chandler won the fourth lei. at love when play was re- sumed Saturday hut lost the match as Wright outlast-ed him ln the fifth set, which went to 1i ames before I- winner was eclared.
FORMER, BIG LEAGUE PITCHER. DIES
BEAVER DAM, Wls., Sept, 19.. (Pink) Hawley, baseball the "Pink and
in Wis- hlsl-OPY nearly century ago. His twin
end of the attery famous
W, . , .. _ 2 yAUh 51;; _ ___7 p_p____ y_~l___ __‘ w 1hr. klififiljkll it‘. HAVH CcAiunAiw g ~‘/1'-*‘1'~‘-1‘-11>‘1‘-K 2d, i935 uowtmo - a I B“"'N° HQCKEYJ ‘ BASKE I BALL WRE$TL|NQ i“ . _ OIHER SPURI
Says Yankees Best- balanced BaH Team
,...___ Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Sept. Ill-CAP)‘
At Forest Hills where the United
States Tennis Championships are
in progress, they say an American
promoter has arranged for Baron
Gulitillii van Cramm to come t4
worth America as a pro this winter
‘i l*e'= on ir-lson tern
“ ’ ‘ "er-
y, Ellsworth Vines and likely Do: udge... i. a. . ~ 0L
the outcome or ifiuropes unsdtled
state and whether the Germiui star could get his Gove/mmentl permission for the trip....
The Doc told Bill Terr that Hal Schumachers ailing pitc ng arm had "a slight hypertrophic arthri- tis involving the distal ends of flu right humerous and osteo bytes in the right elbow Joint".... n every- day language the Giant pitcher ii suffering from a bone i§r0wth.... old Connie Mack says the Yankee: are the best-balanced ball club hi: ancient eyes ever rested on....and remember, Connie has seen a lot of ball teams. ..
It hasn't been announced when War Admiral will make his next start but he certainly is being readied for something, likely the Relmont Gold Cup....he went hrcugli a mile and a half in 2:46 2'0 ii iew days ago....veteran turf men advise trainer Earle Sande to forget about promoting match races, because they are un mili- able and seldom settle an ing.. "Earle would like to match his Stagehand with the Admiral and Seabiscui
Eddie lla-oeiich, whose business is to rub down Brooklyn's baseball Dodgers, is a gent who thinks a. vacation is an unnecessary pleas- ure....when he's not. ten lug i-hl Dodgers, Eddie travels with Chi» cago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League which gives him 365 working days a yearn... a. bronze bust oi’ Christy Mathewson, one of baseball's immortals, will be unveiled next May at Cooperstown,
.Y., in the museum of baseball's hall of fame....Mathe'wson’s wid- ow will do the unveiling.
Arthur (Dutch) Bergman. ooacb of Washington's Catholic Universi- ty, noting that football cosmos wear baseball
N115. M09080! that baseball mentors adopt the foot- ball helmet as their headgearm. the helmet, reasons Bergman, would rotect diamond coaches from inf elders‘ wild throws and it: flaps would hel keep out discon- certing yells rom the fans... sound reasoning maybe, but jusfi try and sell the idea to the bacon ball men. ,
SUCCUMBS T0 INJURIES
i0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘
CAMPBELLTON, N. 3., Supt. l! -iMrs. John N. Stlesse, 73, wal killed at Baimoral today when iii: by a. car driven by Charles 14m.- o e. She was returning from church. Witnesses emressed opini- ion the elderly woman did not hear the car's horn. An inquest will be held. probably Wednesday.
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POP H093 COUSIN MILUE HOME 'FORE WE MOVE. -—-
wuuo SHELL STAY ou FOREVER! our GRAWMA SAYS, Nonsense- HASN'T SHE GOT A HOME OF HER. Own?
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AN‘ POP SAYS, HAS such; He‘; BEGINNIN‘ 1'0 DOUBT ‘tr -—AN -AN — , GEE! ‘THEY'RE. CALLIN MIL! -—'