IEPTEMBER 29. was

Gabby Hartnett’s Homer

In Ninth G Sensational _

Now YORK, sejit. zs-lh o... thick", and two out in the ninth inning todgy home run to give his Chicago Cubs a I'll-am“

burgh Pirates and a hal gue ennant battle. $7115 l5 "W 8W?!’ of one of the

at Wrigley Field-e “we which ‘sehlsfillohhl games ever pllycd hind lo knot the score and then w.n on a 5 bleachers to 0'1"‘ the Pirates from the no_

' since July 12.

lfanager-oatcller Hartnetts cir- cuit smash, comuig of: Mace Brown, Pittsburgh's celebrated relief hurl- er, with the count two strikes mg no bolls, possibly saved the Cub pciiiiailt chances.

A hit and two errors helped the Cubs to a rim in the second and with Clay Bryant >itchlng master. fullv, stayed in ront until the stnh. Then the Pirates, combining Johnny Rizzds 21st homer of the season. with two other hits and a pair of walks, chased Bryant with a three-run blast. Jeni; Russell re. placed Bryant.

The Bruins cianie roari-ng rigirt back to tie the scorn in their he]; of the liming on doubles by Hart- nett and Rip Collins, and a bunt pliifill Billy 3912985 beat out for a n

t.

The Pirates went back‘ to work in the eighth when three hits, a

iiss zi.nd_a wild pitch brought in

wo‘ runs but Cubs tied the count again in their half on three hits and a base on balls.

Charley Root pitched for the Cubs in the ninth aiid held the Piiatcs to one hit. a single by Paul Winer. Cavarctta and Reynolds were easy outs before Hartnett won the battle and put his team on top for the first time since June 8.

At Boston, Ira Hutchinson pitch- ed the Been to a 3-1 victory over tho Phlllies 1n Boston's final game of the season, recording his ninth , wctory and giving his club a sweep of the three game series. -

Johnny Mize, St_ Louis Cardinals _ first baseman. belted out three hits to tnove into first position in league briiiliii! and help the Cards beat Cincinnati 8-7.

Hawks LoseTo, Sum merside

Softball Squad

Dominion Silvers defeated Char- lie Wortlrs Brighton Hawks 12-6 in an exhibition softball encoun- ter played at Summer-side.

Tile boys displayed a rcal snappy brand of ball all the way through tizi- game and s return engage- lIii-lll. scheduled for the local dia- mond on Oct. 2nd should be well writ wltilessing.

'l'lie Hawks will‘ hold practice Friday afternoon at the Park dia- mond at 330 and all players are asked to main a special effort to be on hand.

lain-tux:-

Hawks: J. Howatt, E. lvllcCourt. D. liowaitt. M. K611110556)’. E. Mc- Kinnon, All Young, R. Stuibbard, T. Strain, K. McNeili. B. Tralnor.

silvers: R. McDonald. U. Mor-

rison. C. Dealt. U. Bernard, H. Pirlwts. D. 7' " " ‘i. Williams. ILDlifllnl. A. Bernard. V; '___

' W“ lmlsiahin ih the furious National m.

_ accounted for only

auxmu BASKE [BALL

OIHER SPORT

ives Chicago 6 - 5 Victory

"i rlwm. with th Gallic Ill-ftnelt. hhietblggrbillle: c 6-5 victory over Pitts-

ng Cubs dlar e from be- "hl"! drive to t e left field 1 imllliin they hhtl held

WorIdChamps Boast Better Infield Unil;

ulrmllplsaslggc 3:81. of a serlseshcom} B "Ppiinen th r°flhc°mllll world series). o

(B! Sid F r)

(Associated Press Sefirts Writer) “NEW YORK. Sept. Bil-About this Ymika y?“ e80. the odds on the

‘m e95 iii the World series short- elltagfifliaigiilicerciilgg iigcause [the “ex- flli champions‘ e wor d base °°mpare with the inner defences of their Bronx rivals, the Giants, 10%?) the Yankees fielded a. flawless - in the series end handled the i/Oiishest chances without a miscue —lhc Giants made all the errors- Elid the American Leaguers took algae championship, four games to

The Yankee infiel ‘better defensive unit (lihitss ytgr (iv/fill the addition of Joe Gordon at sea. find base. Former second baseman

011v, 16114511‘. was the “bralns" of the infield last year, but Gordon as added "zip?

YANKS HAVE EDGE

There's the ti -off on the infields 0f the series rvals. the Yanks in the American League and either the Cubs or Pirates, whichever is we - on us an

extra-‘base clouting. e

‘Of Course. in any man-for-man wmpllrlsml- You can't overlook such individuals as Arky Vaughan, Pitts- bllilsh shortstop, who's in a neat .330 or Billy Herman. fielding 93° f0!‘ Chicago at second base, or Stan Hack, batting .317 and playing i1 lpt 0f third base for the Cubs. But as a unit, neither of the senior circuit contenders comes even close, Around Gordon has been built One of baseballs classiest double. play combinations. The Yanks have Bilmlllci-Bd about 170 twin killings this year. the Pirates about 16o and the Cubs approximately 135.

M third base. Rolfe is fielding higher than either of his two rivals, ls batting .310 and has driven in Tl runs.

GEHRIG SLOWED-UP

Iron Hos Lou Gehrig has slowed

infield couldn't .

'I‘I'IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWWhitSPORI WORLD

CUBS g TAKE QVER LEAD IN NA TIONAL LE

iii

PAGE SEVEN

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Jacobs Plans Bout For Louis In January

BY ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, SeptJiiB -—tCP)\ Most disconsolate soul in this city of broken dreams tonight ls Beezie Thomas. colored ex-prize. fighter from the French Congo who idolizes Ching Johnson when word reached here that the former defence Giant Yorks National Hockey League Tleflpflllfi‘ American Association ittle black man...."l‘li neva see Chinkie no mo," he walled The boys around the restaurant near Madison Square Garden where Chlng and his dusky shadow Spent many winter hours are talking of a subscription pot to send Beezie and his shoeshine box to Minneapolis...

New York Yankees have voted to split their share of the world series players pool 36 ways....the clubhouse attendant will get 500 and the batboy $1,000__,, Royal and Ancient Golf Club, ruling body of golf in Great Brit- Blii. has decided to follow the lead of the United States and limit the number of clubs a play- er may carry imcompetition to

Mlke Jacobs plans to show Joe

ti...

n-n 05h

fence in Madison Square Garden early in January...the opponent has Yet to be selected....Petcr Song who acquired fame this sum- mer as the trotter who breathed through a metal tube in his neck and got away with it has been sold...the horse. trained by Vic Fleming of Dundas. Ont, now belongs to Glanl Gambif horse fancier of Italy...

Good l Racing At Kensington Matinee Card

The matinee horse races held at Kensington yesterday produced Brest racing in all three classes with a good crowd in attendance. The race track at M on McAi-th- lli"s was in fine con ition and all events were keenly contested. Feature of the day was the sen- sational last half mile of the sec- ond heat turned in by Geo. Brook- ins’ sensational reen mare La- Copia Lass who s eplped the dis- tance in 1.05 1-4. ans also saw Miss Victoria. and LaOo is. Lass stage a dead heat in the t ird heat‘ of this card after both had split the first two. , Horsemen and the management were very much pleased to see resent the veteran driver Toni olmes. Although still suffering fromthe broken legs he received at Hamilton races th season To

up that imlJOFl-Qlit “ste " afield around first base, and as been llthtiniz his way out of the battin

doldrulris. but he still rates the cal over Gus Silhr of Pittsburgh and girésihe Ripper Collins. of the

u

Gordon's chief rivalry for second base honors in next week's classic would come from Billy Herman, if the Cubs capture the pennant.

Gordon's batting‘ average is $ll8htly lower than that of either Herman or Pe Young, second base 5 flliliplug of t e Pirate infield, but

rdon has driven in 96 runs so far this season, whglle Herman has

At shortstop Vaughan rates over both Frank rosett, the Yanks’ peppery infie cier, or Billy Jurges, who is having one of the worst Years of his career. Crosetti, how- ever, is one of the games’ better "money" players.

Newark’ l/Vins Championship

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DUFF t

. . 28-—Newark Beers won the International Leairue baseball championship

Governors’ Cup and qualified to meet the American Association winner in the little world series by trampling Buffalo Bisons 14-5 today in the deciding game of their final playoffs.

‘Rio Bears bctrltbunicd five ers for 16 nits. including a homer with the bases loaded by Ham Schulie and another with one aboard by Mike Chartali, to wal- lop the Bisom.

The victory gave the Beam the league's final playoff series four games to one and qualified them for the little world series for the second straight year. Last year. the Beam won the series from Oolurlvbus. , Previously. Newark had elimin-

sled Iwcheflter and Buffalo had

'.. beaten Syracuse in the semi-final

Marysville Win Opening Ga m e

GPRJINGl-IILL. N. 8., Sept. fi- Msrysville Meroons, defending Maritime junior baseball champ- ions. defeated S-pringhill Red Box 13-11, here today in the first of a best-of-thi-ee series for the tri- pmvince clown.

The second game will be played on the home diamond of the New Brunswick team Friday.

Leonard Boss, ace right hand fiinger for the Nova Scone-Prince Edward Island champions. went to the showers in the eighth inning after i2 runs had been scored. Garnet Hcnwood finished the game for the Soil. allowing a hit and l. rim.

-m.anages t0 mitt: the meets an yesterday, appreciating the interest

e showed by attending, there was a collection aken up for the vet- ern and presented to lual __which netted a tidy sum,

SUMMARY

ass A

LaCopia Lass. GJ-f. Brook- ins, Kensington (Brook- ins) — — — — —~ —~ 1

Miss Victoria. Power Bros. Charlottetown (Powcri- 2 1 dh 1

2 “H1182; 2.20 1-4; 2.18 3-4; 2.16 1-4; .19

Class B Mickey Mouse, Frank Glover, S'side (Glover) Buddy Volo. Barber, Cole-

Seabiscuit In Sensational Win

HAVRE pa: GRACE. Md- Sept- 28-(AP)—8eabiscuit, Charles S. Howard's hard-running son of Hard Tackmcoredonc of his most sensational victories today when he overcame a bumplfl8 3'- the first tum and went on to win tiic 28th running of the 510.000 Edd- ed Havre de Grace Handicap in 1:30 a fifth of a second off the track and race record for 1 l-8 mile set by Osculator in 1933.

Hit so hard that Jockey George Wolf of Cardston, Alta. Bald lat-c!‘ he thought his mount was going clown, Seabiscuit regained his stride to drive to a 2 1-2 length trium h over W L. Brann's Sav- age eauty, a 116 to 1 shot, with Hal Price Haedley’: Menow 1 l-2 length behind. third in the field.

sandman wuEu

(By The Canadian Press)

All four teams of the Interpre- vincial Rugby Football Union were hard hit two years ago today when the Big Four executive after a secret session epnounced l0 United states "imports" ineligible to play. Residence rule violations lopped off three players each from Mon- treal and Hamilton and two each from Toronto Argonauts and Otta- awa Roughriders.

REI-‘llSI-IS COMMENT MONTREAL. Sept. 2B -—(CP)— President Frank Calder of the National Hockey League had little comment today on a re rted statement of Manager Jack dams

of New; clubs had signed to manage Min- .

team there was no consoling the i

l i i

uis in a heavyweight title de- .

Bryn Jones. Arsenal's £13,000 acquisition, is having a tussle with Gillick Everton's outside right (on the right.) It is evident the referee could not have seen his clutchin hand.

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

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Sept. 28—- Liverpool Larrupers displayed their liking for right hand pitching t0- day. smashing out an 8-1 victory over St. Stephen St. Croix in the fourth game of the Maritime sen- ior base-ball championships and evening the best-of-flve series alt two games each.

The deciding game will be play- ed here tomorrow. .

La-urie tThorburne pitched tight ball for Liverpool. limiting the de- fending champions to six hits and bearing clown hard in the pinches. He was given splendid support when it countzd. although his teammates committed two errors.

Liverpool had no trouble with long Jim Mort-e. He was hit hard and often, the most damaging blow coming from Dannie Sea- man's bat ln the first inning. The ‘Larrupers’ centrefielder crashed out a heme run-the longest hit of the gaime—wlth two mates aboard.

Eleven base hits were recorded off Morrell, and his fieldel-s com- mitted two errors that assisted the winners. Excellent fielding by both teams in the outfield was the outstanding feature of the game, both sides making sortie sen- sational catches.

A MacKenzie Sets Record

(By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer) ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF‘ CLUB, Ottawa Sept. 2il-(CPi-Shooting the mcst sensational golf of hei-

1 brilliant. tarcer, Ada Mackenzie of

Toronto shattered par by three

man (McKenna) - — -— 1 2 2 strokes today and led the Ontario

Lucky an, 0. sobey, Wil- team to a first-round victor ln mot (S0 y) — — —- -— — 3 the lnterprovincial team ma i for T111102 2-22 1'22 3-20 1'43 234 1-4- the Canadian Women's Golf

Class C Championship.

Mickey Volo, Art Jay. B01119" The Maritime representatives, (Jay) — — — — — “r - 3 1 1 troubled by the tricky course, were

Lindy Aubrey. C. Grccii. Em‘ unable to find anyone who could erflld Jct. (BY "Wm '-‘ —1 2 3 match Miss Mackenzie and trailed

BBBSle 50°"- °b Pl‘ s’ the other teams at the end of the Slide (Phillip!) — —‘ _ — 3 3 opening l8 holes

Five times winner of the Cana- dian womens open title, Miss Mac- kenzie played all amazing game through ii drizzlittg rain and swept around this difficult layout in ‘I3 to establish a iiew oourse record for women's tournament play. Wo- men's par is "i6. The course record previously was '78. held by Mrs. W. G. FriL-ci‘ of Ottawa, member of the Quebrc team, who had the sec- ond best score for the opening team play match with an 81.

The 36-hoie medal match will _ continue tomorrow with the second iii-hole round. ‘The team with the lowest gross score for the 36 holes will be the winner in the six-team field.

Ontario with a total for the first 18 of 332 held a narrow margin of four strokes over the defending titlist, Quebec, which had 336.

The British Columbia team was third after l8 holes, with a total of 357 and Manitoba fourth with 364. The intcrscctional team made up of foitr western players was in fifth place with 365 and the team from the Maritime Provinces was last with 392.

Not a. single player with the ex- ception of Miss Mackenzie was able to break B0 over the soggy fairways and slow greens. :

The Maritimes found Royal Ot- tawa's lengthy fairways too tricky and piled up scores all over 90. Maisie Howard of Halifax was low with 93. Site had 46 on the first nine holes attd 47 on the last. Dor- othy Holmes of Truro, N. 8., foi- lowed with 94. a pair of 47's. Next came Barbara Trites, Bridgewster. N. 8., with 46-51-91 and M. J. Chesnut, Fredericton.

ENTERED IN TOURNEY AMHERST, N. 5.. Sept. lib-Lee Chapman. David Black and R. Webber. Amherst boxers, will com- pete in the New Brunswick box- ing championships at Saint John.

of Detroit Red Wings he would not accept the drafted schedule because they were too few Sun- day home games for his team.

it was lcarttcd hcre today. Gus Hurley. Lawson Long and Charlie 11mg. all of lvlticCan. near here. may enter also.

At GOII Meet i

Larrupers Even Series Fori‘ Maritime Baseball Crown

Yankees Drop 4 - I Decision To Senators

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 — The Yankees, after winning two straight games, went back into the hitting doldrums today and dropped a 4-1 American LEE-BUB baseball decision to Washington Senators.

Joe Krakauskas southpaw young- ster from Hamilton. Ont. united the pennant winners to five hits, two of them triples by Red Rolfe and Joe DiMaggio, which account- ghdugr the only Yankee run, in the i Jimmy Dykes’ White fix downed Cleveland 14-11.

The Chicago victory, achieved on an Ill-hit attack off Earl Whitehill and three successors, was aided by three Tribe errors. Cleveland c01- lectcd 16 hits,

Mervyn Conors, Kuhel at first for the Sex, got a homer as did Jeff Heath and Johnny Kroner for the Indians.

Hank Greenberg, needing two more home runs to tie Babe Ruth's

replacing Joe

[Vince Grant Albert‘; Steele Capture All-roundf Titles At S.D.U. Meet‘,

Vincent Granit, one of last year's Junior hockey stars yesterday dis- played his versatility in another branch of athletics when he cap- tured the all-round senior champ- ionship in St. Dunstairs annual field day staged Wednesday on the College campus. Gran-t had three firsts and three seconds and a third in the events he etiiered conitpilirtg a point total of 25. Only one record fell in the day's com- petition, C. McQuaid negotiating 40 ft. 8 inches in the hop. step and Jump 1o create the new tnurk.

Albert Steele with ‘l3 points won supremacy in the junior events leading the field to the tape in the three dash events, winning the running broad lump and placing second 1n the standing broad.

SENIOR EVENTS Senior all around athlete: Vin-

cent Grant. 100 yard dash: 1. V. Grant: 2. C. McQuaid.

R. McKin-ncn; 3. time 102 seconds.

220 yard dash: 1. Vincent. Grant; 2. R. McKinnon: 3. W. Shea, time 2_4.l seconds.

440 yard dash: 1. V. Grantt; 2. M. Smith; 3. R. lifcKinnon, time 5'1 seconds.

High jump: 1. H. Hogan; 2. L. Campbell; 3. V. Grant, height 5 feet 2 inches.

Running broad: 1. C. McQuald; 2. V. Grant; 3. H. Hogan, distance 18 feet 8 inches.

Standing Broad: 1. C. McQuaid; 2. V. Grant; 3. F. Alyward, dis- tance, 9 feet 1 inch.

Hop Step 8a Jump: 1. C. Mc- Quaid; 2. V. Grant; 3. H. Hogan. diistance 40 feet 8 inches (new re- cord).

Shot put: 1. K. Mooney; 2. W. Shea: 3. E. Murphy, distance 34 feet 7 inches.

JUNIOR. EVENTS

Junior all around A. Steele.

100 yard dash: 1. A. Steele; 2. G. Murphy; 3. A. Callaghan, time 12.8 seconds. i

220 yard dash: 1. A. Steele; 2. G. Murphy; 3. A. Callaghan, time 27 seconds.

Thousands See Thebaud In Trial Spin"

w-

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Sept. 28 —(AP)—The schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, Captain Ben Pines chal- lenger for the international fish- ermens trophy, today was taken for her first trial spin since fit- ting out for her approaching sail-

major league record of 60, went hitless as his Detroit Tiger team- mates batted out a 12-0 victory over St, Louis Browns. The big first baseman walked twice, struck out twice and lifted one pop fly.

George Gill scattered eight St. Louis hits to win his 12th game of the season. ” At Philadelphia, Boston Red Sol: defeated the Athle clean sweep of the two game ser- ies. Joe Having held the Athletics to six hits and won over Lynn Nel- son in a. pitching duel.

New Waterford Captures Title

NEW WATEREORD, N. 8., Sept. Z8—(CP)—New Waterford Cubs won the Nova. Scotla Intermediate Baseball Championship here today, defeating Jogglns Colts. 12-4. in a replayed game arising from a pro- test of last- Saturday's game

at Joggins, called in he last of the ninth with New aterford lead-

ing, 3-2.

Today's victory gave the Cubs the best-of-five series three games to one. They iloir will meet the winner of the Lcggleville, N. B.- Charlottetown Plymouth series for the Maritime crown.

tics 2-1 for a. u

ing duel with the Canadian cham- pion. Captain Angus Walters Bluenose. scheduled to open off BostoniOct. 9.

In gleaming \hlte canvas. re- presenting approximately 700.000 hand stitches. the pride of the Un- ited States fishing fleet moved out of the harbor.

The waterfront was lined with thousands who probably never a- gain will see afully rigged Glouces- ter fishing schooner. Captain Pine has announced that. win, or lose or draw, this will be tht-‘last bid for the trophy, and engines now virtually have stripped the fishing fleet of its white wings.

Thebaud beat Bluenose in a series off Gloucester in 1930, but the result W115 reversed when they met the next year off Halifax. That was their last engagement.

Word was received today that Captain Walters intended to sail from Lunenburg, N. S- Bluenoses home port. tomorrow. With favor- able conditions, she should arrive here before the end of the week.

AdAivrlcK KAYOED

DETROIT, sept. 28-Roscoc Toles, Detroit negro heavyweight. scored a technical kncckout vic- tcry over Jimmy Adninlck, young Midland, Mich, baiilcr. in thc

440 yard dash: 1. A. Steele: 2. Guy Sullivan; 3. H. O'Hanley, time, 66 seconds,