in. It PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLOTTETOWNWGILARDIAN ‘

OCTOBER 4. 1933

GIANTS WIN .OPENER FR OM SENA TORS 4 --2

RE. Island

liorses PIaceZHUBBELL A Well At Halifax Races‘,

____i__

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Oct. 3—llcrses from

two island racing centres~Princ

dward Island and Cape Breton

1sland~tirew down tin‘ itioncy today's light harp» -- the Provincial Exh

Winnie \Vinkle, fast pacri owner 5nd driven by If. O'Brien o.’ Alber

ton, P. E. 1., gained flfwi money ii .

the '..'.2-i Trot and Pic-r. wizrnh straight heats ov;r Calumet

owned by H. T. Fulton, of Uppe:

Stevviacke. In all three ilCfllS, Pixie

est time was 2.li 1-4.

2.13 Trot and Pare

1n the 2.13 event. R. Jabalees fast‘

Majorie M. outdistaticcd u

THE SIDDIARY 2.13 Trot Lnd Pun-SSW

8

‘jorie M“ R. Jabalec, North

r wood K., G. ll. Beais, Mrdtlieiirti (Beats) Frisco, Merry lbl"

-1 1i

i l

“Pr .-: 2.11 1-2,

i 2.‘3I Trot and PICE——§3OQ Winnm Winkle, H. O'Brien, Aibtriivii, l'.F..I. I_O'Bricn) 1 l l ‘Calumet Ciiy. H. T. Fulton, Up. Stewiacke (Conroy-i . 2 2 2 Pi. R. S. Humphrey, Ken- ' s an tdardine» 3 l\I.i\‘ Ti-ll, Jumrs csscy, Rum-t‘ Ilcbcrt iiloln . . . 4 4 4 Sdvcr i "tor, C. H. Shuinnn, (town tshuman) . 5 6 5

"3 h:

field in two on; of ihrcc heats to. AHTFIN (Qumn C w MCKHF

take the money. The North Sydncjv. N. S., mare took the second and third heats after losing the

Beals of Nfildleton, N. S.

firs". to Hedge-wood K., owned by G. R.‘

l\"_ Tmro IKPIIIIPILV) 6 5 6

To: L. M. Elks, 'l‘ruro

l

Nlerry" ilg Stables it . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 8 8

iliockforc

Times: 2.14 1-2, 213 1-2, 2.13 3-4. I

» GAME BY tzvzvlzvcs

FIRST INNING S

011C‘, .

foul bal two, t» foul; Myer

thzrd

stril c

ball‘ m; t. s ng. ‘ called; strke two

high; boll two, l three swinw- g by Mflilcitsf) af‘r.

(3, N S: RYAN-Strike one, kc tun. czilied; strike three I llIJBliEIL-Got tremen- on (‘illlllllil to bat—Htib-i t.» by Russell for sec- Strzkc one call-‘

Ill-Til JNNING | nos - sires‘ thrown out by m‘. strike one: taken by

wisueumm

Caught Senators Flat- footed W i t h His Speed - Rival M an-

agers Express Views.

(By Gale Talbot Assoiated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct, 3-“Well, we. fotved 'e1n a pitcher lzovs, and you can tell the world they'll see a. lot more of him," chortled Bil Terry. youthful boss of the Giams, as he‘ burst znto the club's drcssirg rooms; after the opening game of the! World Series. I He spied Carl Hubbsli, the great, Oklahoma screw-ball artist, shoved aside a grctlp of happy shouang players to “wing the vic- icriius southpuws hands. ~ , ‘Gzeat stuff Carl, uondcrful pit- ‘chifg. I knew you could do it. Now ‘lmaybe they'll believe vveTe got a great ball club."

Over in the Senatos’ Joe Cronin was prov g;od loser. ‘Imere w. to detract any Giants; only an n? detennination.

"Yes, Hitbbvil said the ‘ _ foreman. "He than we expecmi his bail a lot n caught us al bats just

quarters, himself a

Ct ti,

Li.

much faster i

\‘- Ii y

i0 sci‘.

I

half tn. But we're no: he'll do next going to ccr.

0t

FASTER THAN;

11° alWmDFltuth, holder of many major lea-

f°m lmfgtit; batting records, set up a. uni-

Mdb‘ 0f 81'3" que mark hezetoday as he pitched: 000mm a, (‘oggh while pm MC.

itind batted the Yankees to a 6-5

‘Ylvlli P14311613" uciory over Boston Red Sox in the Wfifilillgiml fnal game of the scason.

"‘- l“ be andiers in the history of the game to Hfillead a major league

“ml our ptchuig and himc run hitting. He,

shouldem finished this year for behind the F-‘Qmd- “hat baiting lcadtrs, but by pitching the - R-Ehi “m” “'97” k full route, with the aid of some - .:.te on the other. shenuous rugbmg by the

“B1G cuzv" OF cmzvrs

i

“MED OTT ' Hard-hitting outfielder of Giants

and who hit home run and tbrcc singles‘ giving the Fencedustera the game

in four times at bat yesterday.

“Ba be ”Rath Hero As Season Ends

rmw roux, Oct 3—“Babc"

IHUi§DAY

First Game i\.e>.-P.E.I.. Series Takes Place In Mining Town on Friday. Afternoon.

Abbles, srelfng a Maritime base- ball crown leave tomorrow morn- lng for Springliill where ‘they will engage the Fenccbusters on Friday uftemoon in the first of a. best out‘ of three series for the Nova Scotla- Prnce Edward Island title.

The locals, in the proverbial pink and with nlany practice sessions under their bells are in the best psssible shape and ‘confident of

of their lives.

Good luck boys, the whole Is- land is behind ycu.

The following players will make the trip;

Francis, Simpson, Connors, Mac- Farlane, Goss, liiaclnnls, Jemmett, McEachern, Bradey, Bolgcr, Whal- cn, Doyle, Whiiiocik and Square-

i

The Babe became the only play- m batting]

t

trainer

briggs- The team is ill charge of Bert

Kenzk: will act as manager.

FOR CED TO

i

r

SHOWERS

gmuuuutus suunms

Wuvs OPENER

CARI. IIUBBELL Ace (if Giants‘ hurling staff ylcld- ed but five hits yesterday and struck out ten Washington butters.

(Associated Press)

mrsiuwezlouusezrfihr1aRfLLL41v -v run SPRINBIIILIIAS NEW YORK . TEAM. ,gguvs:;sEsu£sr <zREauae

Stewart, Washington, Pitcher I Blasted From Mound In Third. ‘ - Ott Hits Homer. Southpaw Ace Of Giants Has Ten Strikeouts.

' (By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor)

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 3—Unshaken either by the faltering defence of his team-mates or the enemy’: closing threats, Carl Owen Hubbell throttled the big guns of Washington Senators today and pitched New York Giant: to victory. ‘4-2, In the first game of the World Series.

Just as National Leaguers had hoped and their rival: had feared, the lean, lash-like left arm of the Oklahoma southpaw subdued the champions of the American League with an exhibition that was masterful despite the back- . ground of a shaky defence at critical moments. Hubbell -. - held the hard-swinging Senators to five hits, struck out. 10 of them, including the first three batsmen i0 face him, and gave a superb exhibition of steadiness under pressure in the last two dramatic innings.

5mm Dav” mm Mm“ bell faced his severest crisis.

Ryan came through with a fin: stop and throw on Joe Kuhel’: grounder getting his man at first: as Manush raced home. with the crowd in an uproar, Hubbcll struck out Bluege for the third time. HQ had one more man to get; rid of, Luke Sewell, and this time Jackson made no slip as he grabbed the catcher‘; roller and threw to Terry for the final putout of the game,

The Giants, with a lusty early onslaught led by “Little Mel" Ott, who collected four hits in as many times at bat, including n. first in- nfng homo run, routed Wally (Lefty) Stewart, the Tennessee veteran, In the third inning. They rushed the Senator: off their feet with a sumo that ballad their label of "hitlcss wondc s“ but their 1n- field. defence was erratic and they forced l-Iubbell to bear down with everything at his command. at the finish, when Washington was stop- ped with the tying run on second base.

Game Not Up to Serlcc Standard

Under the circumstances, it wl: a close call for the Giant: mo: they had outplayed and cut-hit tho

third str l". .

e RussrmL- We'll threw Al ; heme.“ inntfg§y he wok me ymps Standing or The aubs s t b ~ "In". Swinging; ~-_ Ljmwjyclv." hufling 1.3g wmn a. pcriect record cna ors mos of the way in I "Lfiglnt giimsdg‘ of one victory and no defeats. In W L Ptc. Em" Rob Hubs“ o‘ shuto!“ flame that’ excel"? 1°!‘ Hllblwll’! Y“ ‘l "' v . . . . b pilchlnz was not u to

.. stake three ,, addition he vvallopd h.s 34th home New York .. ... .. 1 0 1.000 “p” » P m,“ xiv-mg him the sccond beat, Waghington 0 1 .000 Bu‘ M’ l“ “m” behind mm World Series standards. Not only

ynbbenis Fflmth u that paved the way for the Senat- or: to score in thefourth and

ninth innings, Hubbell might have

was the Giant infield shaky, m both sides, as Crltz and Ryan con-

I

1 major league mark of the year.

'1 A ccnvaicscing outfielder, Wally

’ Fir-t Game Result

pa.

tributcd errors. but the Senators’

Strike one i

l . lBogcr, gave the Boston Braves a, _ . iii? _ Russell Off’ ,5;>1;i. 0f the world series money at. R l! E "aebmwd h” wmld 5°m5 debut usually reliable second-anchor, l l Ball one; m called; Boston by putting them into fourth Now York - .. 4 1o a with ' 5mm“ °! i!“ 5°" l" h" Myer, had the dubious distinction g_ pk“, in the National, League Washington z s a been hwdlnl Nativml Mme op- o, tying a w,“ S6,,“ mm b, Jacksonig 1O ‘ ______ ,_.¢_., ,standing with a pinch»hit home Hutbcn and Mancusc: Stewart, P°51ti°n "u 5955m- rnaking no less than three mis-

' I run with the Discs loaded which Rusfel‘, 'I‘itomas and Sewell. may;

en by semmb.

SECOND INNINU

SENATOR/S: CRONIN Strike ,one swingne: stréke - rm ball one, high _ou singled to left f‘ Ball one; strike . two. Swinging; str , Hubbel-l forced Cronin se Schulte safe at frst. KUHFIVIK. . 0B9; ball two, low; stwlcc swinging: ball three outsidi; v two called: strike three swi Mancusq throws Schulte out to steal second for a druivle lzi. GIANTS: , MANCUSO~Ball high; Mancuso ht long fly to Bchulte In centre field. RYAN-

Btrikc one: Ryan hit to Myer who 1 made brilliant stcp of hard hit ball. ‘ Ryan went to second on Myers‘ wild 1 _ heave to first. The play was s~ored , as a hit for Ryan, an error forMyver. .

HUBIBELIIs pop fly taken by Myer. MOORE~Bal1 one, inside; strke one, foul;' strike two foul; ball two. high; Mcore thrown out by Kuitel.

TED INNING

SENATDRS: BLEUGE~Eall one outsidc: strike one called: strike two, swinging; ball tvca, lmv, in- side; strike two, foul down third base lne; strike three swinging. SEWZEIL-Il-Bnll one high outside; Sewell’: grounder taken by Jackson vwho threw him out at first. STEXV- ART-Bail one, inside; ball two, high; strike one, criltcl; strike two. swinging; strike three, cut swng- ing.

GIANTS: CRITZ-Enll one. hisvh. Inskie; strike called: Cruz singled to right field. TERRY-Ball one, close; ball turn, high; foul. stiike mo: Terry singled between first 1nd second, advancing Griz to third. (YPIL-Bull one. low outside; Strike one, celled; ball two, law; strike two, foul; Ott singled scoring Critz, Terry stopping at third. Stewart was taken out, Jack Rus- sell, rlghthandcr, going in to p ich for the Senators. DAVIS-S‘ ' one, foul; foul strike two: two, foul, behind catcher; s three swinging. JACKSON-H first baseman Kuhel who deflected ball to M_vcr, Jackson out on iviay. Terry scoring. MANCUSOA-llt long fly to Schuite in ccnirr field for third out.

FOFRTH INNING

GENATORS: MWBQ“ one, ‘low inside; strike one swinging; Myer singled to centre field. GOS- LIN-Strike (me: ball one; foul, strike two; foul "nto press box; Gcslln put out by Terry. lvliver taking second. MANUSH-Ball one Inside; strike onc swipe »,: strike two, called: ball two, lczv; Manitsh safe when Crltz Iumhlrd Mantishls grounder. Myer on third CRONTN -—Foul into Gum's due-cut: (‘fznn- In hit to Jackson who forced Man- ush at second. Myer scoring on the play. SCHULTT1~Foul down first line: strike two swincinii Schulte singled through pitcher's box. KtlrffL-Bal! one. 10W outside: brill two: swkv one calied; strike two, swinging; Kuhel thrown ottt byJ Grit:

1g. ‘ one. .

nu second. JACKSON . gins‘, ball rue, low Iiuset-‘l who threw

. t i t”

; ivinn- bv “Blondy” ike one

NLNNCTSFV-Sil‘ ' ' ‘ stands:

two, i

-n"‘ed through whit-d. _\'iCCRI'I-—B1l‘.i rut ‘ 1v: .»i"\v l: to 1'51 _ second.

SEVENTH INNING

lmv: boll taro, lonv, Ins one foul into left. strike two, called; Crc .. en by Moore on spectacular catch. SCHULTE-Stril-re one, foul into tween: bull one, inside, strike two swinging; strike two, foul‘, brill two, low, outside: strike two, foul into stands; strike ihrsv sw: ring.

for third out of inn ng.

i omxrs; CRITZ-ball one iri_ ‘side: Cimiin threw Critz out at first on close play. TERRY-- Hit

long hard drive to Schulte for sce- nnd out. OTT-Slngled throuch box ball hitting Russell on arm. DAVIS —Bali one, Ott safe at second when

strike one, called; ball three, in- sitlc: strike two, called; strike ihrec called.

EIGHTH INNING

SENATORS: BLETIGE — Foul into simds; strike tzvo. called: strike three, called; SEWEIL-Gall @110. 101i" ball two, b. ‘: strike one, ‘called; ball three. w/lr; strike two. ‘called: Sew-ell walked. ‘when fourth lball was low. HARRIS-Batting for lRusseii-bali one, high, ball two, ‘itvfllc; hall i-hrec witlo: Terry came ‘over to talk to Hulybell; ball four, ,hi:h and pride. nf‘i'l=lt-Strike one called; strike tu-o, called; Myer hit bttil to Ryan who batted trail to ICritz forcing Harris. Seraph going Ito third. GOSLINW-Bflli one, low; strike one, foul; strike two, foul; lstrike three, fouled aganvt wand [in right field; 'I'ei";v fljflde great; loopinr! tmf-llmitlcd stab of (lcsfin's lard Zinc drive to TPilTP side GIJNTS: Alphonso ‘fhomag

kc one savnging, ~17, wing: ‘Thomas Sifllfk Jarkwon imil on three ivltrlirrl balls, BIAN-

CUSO-Bail one. wide; strike one, Pill; striko two, called; Mamrsl-i 1C k lhlancuscis (ll‘l\"‘ in ccnirr.)

ltYfiN-Bnll one, rsid»; strike one. foul: stnke two, called; strike two,i foul into screen‘. ball two, low]

SENATORS: CRONIN-Bail one. i strike r

Myer dropped throw; ball two, low; -

.1. Rt. 55s.. '

Who made a fine jnb of [nu-hing when he relieved Stewart in third Inning yesterday.

Moilisons Are

defeated Philadelphia Phillies 4-1. The lxistball season ended with games in bath leogms.

AS GIANTS WIN OPENER

Bill ’l‘<-rr_v must be wearing u b‘! smile tonight after his from’! stirring win yesterday.

a

v 0

STEWART - Starting pitcher for Washington who was shelled oII mound in yes- terdays game.

REBBIRDS

The same Mr. 'I‘erry pulled llub- bell out at o. dangerous spat. in yesterday's tilt in the eighth frame when he made a sensational stop of Gosllrrs drive back of first base.

I I I

At the time Washington had

runners on first and third with

twu out,

. Again Delayed tSpccial to T118 Guardian) WASIAGA BEACH, Ont., Oct 8- The attempt of Captain James and Amv Molisnxi British nvlrtimn aces i0 take cff this tnorniug for Bag-

I{IiHEI:—-I{ll5 easy boutider to Critz i b:d Iraq, in an effort, to establish;

l a nrw nonstp flying record fuller- ed a serious setbitrk when the ‘undercarriage of their plane Seu- "farcr II was twisted when caught in a criss cross WiXld. The machine plunged dovmward when it was some five feet in the air.

The mishap occurred after the plane had covered approximately two miles In the second attempt of

, the flying couple to lift their heav- ily laden machine carrying 600 gal- lons of gasoline into the air. Cap- tain Jim and Amy were dtsapoint- ed at the machines failure to rise‘ and it was not certain whether‘ they wsuld try again today. It was thought improbable however bu‘ cause it will take some time to re- pair the damage. v

kc ilii'cr\ ‘

Ryan hit another foul; siri called.

xtsrrn rmvwo , .

SENATORS: M‘ANUSH—Ball ore low: Manush saic on Ryan's crwir. CRQNITP-Jlfiii one, low: strik. I cnllcrl; ball ivn. ‘ihtlltlfj .- singfcrl to renter sendinir Man —' tn second. S-CIlUIfFFI-QIIJ. Sill". lariscs. KUlfElwfiirkc

fiirst. hfanush m Strike one. rallrd rd: strike three, . ~~=trike one. crl calfcd: Seivr-il h:l son who threw’ Sewr-il ni for final pumut of came.

31m l, l - II A‘ rm! I

ti"!

Hulihcll certainly lived HP l0 P79‘

V scrim predictions and justified the.

|falth placed in him by his team-

‘ mates. I .

The tall southpaw hurler had New York fans on edge In the thrilling eighth and ninth frames when he seemed to weaken a little.

I I I

Sharing the limelight with Hub-

bell was Mel Ott, old in baseball

but young In years. I I

Ott collected four bits out of four times up and drove In three of the four New York runs. NM n. bad afternoon's work.

I I I

Joe Cronin, manager of the Sen- atms, got two of the five hit: yielded by the New York pitcher.

I I I

Buddy Myer, second sucker of the losers, had a tough day all around, hclng credited with threg errors. the first In the opening lng leading to the Giants‘ two runs.

I I I In thc second Inning Myer made almost lmpomlhle stop of Ryan's grounder, and then threw wild to first hncc. ‘ I I

Jack Russell, who relieved the shtiiuc Washington pitcher In the third via-tile a fine job of ," "

Im- lill u.» eighth when m. was

Inkrn nut for a pinch hitter. I I I

‘Ihc <i~|~irs continue: today at Nr-v Yurk. Schunucher and (‘rotwlcr uill likely b5 "II lllfllllf hurlt-rs,

Tran‘: “n”

Jackson’: bill

WIN LITTLE W RLUERIES

(Canadian Press)

BUFTAID, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Colum- bus Red Birds of the American Baseball Association won the llttlc; ,world series tonight by thutnpingi iBurfalds International Dengue Bis- ons for their fifth series win against three losses.

The heavy Columbus bats belted out 13 hits against the Bison pitch- ling for an easy; 10-2 victory.

i

NEWTON SCHOOL‘

I Following ls the school report of Newton School:

Grade 1X—-l, Frances McCcrville; 2, George McKennc; 3, Adele Green- an.

Grade VII-i, Annie McCarvlllc; 2, Vivian McKenna; 3, Margaret McKenna.

Grade VI—l, Raymond Smith; 2, Wilfred Smith: 3, Ita, McIvor.

Grade IV—l, Tena. McIvcr; I, Mary McKennu.

Grade III-l, Evangeline Green- un; 2, Teresa McKcnnu,

Grade II—l, Georgina Greenau; 2, Ivan McKenna.

Graded (a)—i, Justin Smith; 2, Wallace McKennu. ‘

Grade I (b>—l, Madeline Green- an.

Teacher-Eileen Maclvor.

My lily bulbs are onions prime,

My 219W!‘ beans require more lime, My milkwced blossoms like the rose; And that is how my gnrtlcn grows.

dldfiltfifridlcip Iilm' airy- g-EHE: day. The New York third uckcr played errorlcss ball and also mad!‘- the Inst put out of the game.

no:

lngton In nine start: agnigy, hamlet: this leuoll.

sifidifiinn

CIIED ULE

Second game: At Polo Grounds, New York, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1.80 p. m. E. S. T. Third, fourth and fifth gnnrs: at Griffith Stadium, Washington, Thursday, Friday and Ssturdayv, Oct, 5, 6, and 7. Sixth and seventh games, if nee ry, New York, Sunday and Monday, Oct. B and 9.

First Game Figures

Paid attendance, 46,672. Receipts, $184,0S800.

Advmry council's share, $27,610.-

20.

Players share, $93,874.68.

Each club‘ share, $15,646.78. Each {league's share, $15,545,73_

ntsrtpntu

(Associated Press)

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct a-Lnte Mel on, Giants’ out- fioirlcr and the batting star of the first game victory, tied a world ser- ies record today when he collected four safe blows, including a, homer, and drove across three of his team's four runs» Thineen others, including Ty Cobb, Frank 17inch,

Goose Gcsiin and Max Carey have

obtained four hits in a. single game but only three of them, Frisch, Goslln and Danny Murphy of the Athletics, collected "four for four" as Ott did today. Feat Never Been Equnllcd

Carl HubbeYs feat in striking out the first thrtc batsmen to (ace him 1121s never b:cn equalled in thc memory of the oldest world series followers, although Hod Eiler of the Reds set the mark for con- secutive strikeouts by fanning six Chicago White Box in succession in the i919 series, in the second and third inning:.

Myer‘: EquaIRecord

Buddy Myers three errors equal- lcd a iccord hung up by Danny Murphy of the Athletics In the 1905 seriss with the Giants, so far as second baseman arc concerned. George Robe of the White 80x in 1% and Harry Stelnfeld of the Cubs in 1910, each made three mis- plays at thlzd base. The record

for errors at shortstop also is three,

It wu the tlfth don-at for Wnnh- made by Jack Barry of the Ath- ‘Jackson juggled and lost with a

left lctlc: In i911 and Buck Weaver oi H1O White Box in 1917.

JThe near-capacity crowd of 46,- 672 cash customers, filling all butg a few scattered corner: of the Polo: Grounds, saw a. great southpaw; pitch himself out. of difficulties in' the eighth and nmui Innings. up! to that stage of the game, working‘ smoothly and effectively behind a5 4-1 lead. Hubbeli hid the Senator clouters handcuffed with a mixture of a fast curve, a chanBe of pace and his dazzling “screw ball.” In six of the first seven innings, only three Senators batted against the lanky left-launder.

Terry Looked Worried

Suddenly, after fnnning Bluegc at the start of the eighth Hubbell momentarily loci, control. He passed Luke Seweli and then walked Dave Harris, pinch-hitting for Jack Rus- sell. There was a worried look on Manager Bill Tony’: face for the first time in the game. The in- field clustered around the south- paw, then went back to check the Senators on two exciting plays.

On th, first of these, a dribbling grounder by Buddy Myer to “Blon- dy" Ryan, the Giant shortstop juggled the ball, as he grabbed for it near second base. Critz was waiting for the force play and Ryan somehow managed to shove the bell to Hughcy just In time to nip the onruching Harris. It was a close decision. Scwell reached third and Goslln, the old slugger and a World Series hero nine years ago, was M. but.

Near Homer

Like most of hi: team-mates, Goslln had been winging in vain throughout the Afternoon. when he expected Hubbell‘: "screw ball," he wu fooled by a low curve or

ed" one thi: time, however, and for u. moment ft looked like a homo run into the lower right-

chcngc of poce. The Goose "nallw

Only one of Myerb. errors, I fumble of Joe Moore's grounder in tho first inning, was costly, m Buddy also made a wild throw in the second inning after a gm»: stop of Ryan's sharp grounder, and dropped a throw from catcher’

I Sewell on Mel on’; dash for new

0nd base in the seventh frame.

Jack Russell and Al ‘Thomas, ro- llcI pitching rlght-hunderl, held the Giants scoreless in the last fiv: innings, but Otirs big cleanup bu did enough damage early in the game to produce the decisive mar- gin. The Louisiana Larruper’! home run into the lower right field stands scored MQOYB ahead cf him 1n the first Inning. His hard lmuh to right in the third. after 014M and Terry had singled, drovi Stewart out of the box and broughi Cfltz home with what proved ti!‘ winning run.

Ott collected his third and fourth hits off Russell In the fifth and seventh innings but there wen twu out each time, and he was lefl

occasion. Senators Gain Confidence

The Senators gathered mom con- fidence at the plate against Hub- beli as the game went along but they never quite recovered from the shock of having Myer, Goalfl and Manush fanned at the very outset of the proceedings.

It will be a. right-headers’ dud tomorrow, with young Hal Bchu» macher of the Giants opposing “Genera? Al Crowder of the Bonn atora In the second game, ma which the combatants depart fol Washington and the third game d the series there Thursday.

l

Tug-of- War

field stand: and c. ti, score.

The boll was “pullcd" sharply and curved foul, a few feet from the whit: marker nllinst the grand-Mend. Collin than slammed n lino drive that Wm! lunged to hi: right; for and caught, to retire the aide.

For Hubbell. it was a. cue of hopping out of the frying pan lntc

the firs. Ryan misjudged Manush‘: hard grounder, than Cronin singled sharply to right and Schulto singled on l. hot grounder that

‘force pl:y in his hand. The bases were full. with none out, and Hub-

AT BEDEQUE RINK OCTOBER 6TH AT ll RM. Competition for Strong and Mon rlcon Trophy and $30 (thirty llflll Ian) In prizes offered by the rlnl ‘ Linc up no Inliown Light weight tccml: Central Bcdequo vl. K Ington New Arman vr. Albiny. Freetown vs. at, Eleonora. Lower Bcdcquc vs. Nth. Bcdtqu! Heavy weight, teams: (l) Nth. Bcdcque vs. Remington

(2) Nth, Bedequc u. Summcrcl "

This should be one of the m ‘ Interesting nights of the anon a: Don Baker is making hi: tint op- pcarmcc with a team that. he claims will take home the trophy. 158i

stranded on second base on each f“; --.