BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Winning World ’s Baseball

, Title For

Sixth‘ Time

Gomez Rises To Occasion In Pinches In Fifth Game Sunday; Hubbell And Awakening Of National Bats Pl-olong Classic Saturday; Homers Effective;

No Yank Errors.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 11_'l'he New Yolk Yankees rlunuxed another l-scold-slnamlng rhapter in their book of baseball nccoluplishments. Sunday by over- powering the LAlZllLS in a booming ln-lisn to (in; src.n:i sncmszslve all- Ncw York ulorid series.

To the a_c;nlp.lninlent of their

' ' "angle tire in blasted out g 4-2 \-;c.o.y on a rl-drcnched diamond m 1.15,‘ illall and final game willie ‘Lolly’ Gomez repul- sed rcpeaud winner atiacks by the Giants otter lllcl Otts homer

tied tlle count ill inc ‘third inn»

lll . The Giants won their only game of the bcst-oZ-sevcn series Satur- day, a 7-3 victory behind the screwball pitching of Carl l-lubbell, their ace southpaw who was driven

from the mound in the ope-ping series tlif. The triumph by the Yankees,

four games ta one, marked the second straight conquest of their neighboring rivals, their fifth suc- cessive victory in baseball's big- moncy battle and their sixth since the Great War. ~ 4

This set all all-time record. The Yankees broke a. tie with Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Ath- letics, each of whom was victorious in live world series.

“Left-l” Hero of Finale

Gomez. the eccentric southpaw, was the hero of the decisive game as the Yankees tallied. all their rllrts off the portslde delivery of gangllng cliff Melton, Giant fresh- man, who failed for the second tun, in the series. Five of the eight. Yankee hits went for extra. bards, including a double, two triples and two home runs. but. Gomez enjoyed the distinction of batting home the Winning run with a single IS he repeated his opening game triumph over the Giants.

The lanky Castllian, by winning two contests, rah his world series record to five victories, with no defeats. 1-Ie beat the Cubs once in i932 and the Giants twice last year. He is now tied in the record books with Jack Coombs and Herb Peunock.

Dcspitc chilly weather, a crowd of 38,216 turned out to see whether the Giants could prolong the is- Elle with the Bronx Bombers. The gate receipts for five games amounted to $985,994.

‘The Giants went down to defeat fighting. They outhit the Yankees, 10-8, but except for Ottis circuit clout into the righ field stands in the third inning, with Dick Bar- tell on base. the National Leagu- ucrs were unable to produce I tearing punch.

Home runs by Hoag int/o the llllht field stands in the second and by Joe DiMaggio in the third out the Yankees out in front-

0ft‘! Smash Knots Count

After Ottﬂs smash tied the score, Tony Lazzeri started the winnin! outburst in the fifth with a 450- font triple to centre. Gomez then shot a single of Whitcheads 510W lo bring Lazzeri across with what Drovcd the winning tally.

Gomez advanced when “Red" Rolfe walked and scored on Lou Gehrig's double t.o centre. Another bliss, to Bill DlCkCy filled the ham bllt Melton pulled himself out of the jam by retiring Hoag on a foul to Danning.

That. ended the Yankee scoring. Lou Gehrig got lils second extra 545% hit. a triple, on a drive that bounced over the prostrate Jimmy Ripple-l Wf!O"‘SllI7P3d"'Wl1ll0 trying to field the ball in tho seventh, but the Yankee captain was stranded. Al Smith, a southpaw, and Don Brennan, a rigllt-hander. hcld the Yankees in chcck as they split the relief pitching role; in the last four Innings.

The Giants threatened Gomez in four of the last. ‘five' inninks but couldn't predure in the "clutches". Gomez not only pitch- ed superbly when in danger, but he was aided by the brilliant de- fensive work or the champions, who established a world series re- cord by playing error-less ball throughout the five games.

-Bo “x li§l—éS soullls, our. ta

MAIN. BOUT

Dan McCormac, Souris 150

VS. _ Charlie McDonald »Chepst0w_ 150 10 Rounds SEMI-FINAL Pat. Stewart, Ch'town 133 lbs.

VS. Dolph Williams, Ch’town 140 lbs. 8 Rounds With Other Prellmlnarlel

The Giant; missed their best zhance to get back into the ball game when Ripple and Lelber opened the sixth inning with line singles. Jack McCarthy's sacrifice Pttemptl went wrong as Gomez

l scooped up his hunt and caught Ripple cn a force play at third. Dunning fanned and Whitehead

lwas thrown out by Lazzeri.

, The Giants experienced their

y eighth world series setback, there-

» by adding to their own record for absorbing the most. setbacks of

jany single club in series history. |'I'ileir latest defeat was the most decisive since they lost four of liive games to the , Athletics in

1913.

Victory for the Yankees meant a difference of about $57,000 in player money. The world champ- ions collected $169,268.51. Trans- lated into individual shares this means a cut of 35.836134. The total ‘for the Giants amounts to $112,- 845.67 or $3,891.23 per individual.

The Giants still showed traces of grcgginess when they got up

off the floor Saturday and punch- ed out their only series victory.

Hubbell, the king or National League southpaws, came back with o. superb six-nit pitching per- formance to halt the rampage of the world champions and save the Giants from the humiliation of

taking it on the chin four straight times.

The Giants, with big Hank Leiber back in centre field and providing a cleanup wallop they had not previously shown in three straight setbacks. blasted Irving (Bump) Hadley from the box with a six-run attack in the second inning.

Hubbell was master of the pro- ceedings at every critical stage. Gehrigs ninth-inning homer, was the only solidly achieved Yankee run. The other two were virtual gifts as the Giants made three misplays.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Mixed Doubles

Last night twelve couples started away on the second round of the Holy Name mixed tournament. be- fore a large crowd of spectators and the competition proved very close and exciting. Twelve more couples will start again tonight at 7 dcfock.

Following are the scores:

First:

F. Tierney ‘ 1'15 185 244

I. Dougan 1B5 148 173-4110 Sgconth- '

B. Connolly 249 222 230

G. Young i133 121 155—1110 Third:-

R. Duncan 275 150 200

M. ‘Proinor 118 110 150-1021 Foul-tho-

B. Fletcher 19S 168 246

F. Martin 146 26 l55- 999 Fifth:-

R.» Dolron 218 214 228

M. McLellan 122 99 113-— 992 Sixth:-

M. Dowling 1'73 151 182

E. Connors 141 130 209-— 936 Seventh:-

J. Peterson 171 186 263

I-L. Corcoron 112 103 145- 980 Eighth:-

R. McLellan 184 165 188

A. Oreighan 154 116 149- 956 Ninth:-

Geo. Young 125 .183 217

M. Aylward 128 145 149- 947 Tenth:-

E. Smith 128 120 93

M. Tierney 203 1'78 214- B34 Eleventh-

E. Vessey , 183 230 139

M. Clinton 141 104 128- 925 Twelfth:-

B. Brown 110 197 172

M. Carragher 159 147 129- 914

Tonight's schedule at 7 o'clock sharp:

LADIES GENTS C. Bhelfoon L. Oorcoran A- Birch R. Dalzlel B. Mallett G. Maddigon Dot MeDonad L. Blanchard E. Mitchell F. Gallant A. Walsh J. Lawlor A. Warren E. Doucett)! B. McMahon F~ McMlllﬂll R. McFariane W. Oatway R. McIntyre B. Gcorsenson M. Walsh B. Callolhlll

A. Gormley

N- McCnrey

tltvs “n?

Yanks SetAll-tirnleiRecord

Lazzeri AndlDatrick Selects Recruits To Farm Team As School Closes

Gomez Hailed Series Heroes

NEW YORK. Oct. 11—Like a man either embarrassed by the ex- tent of his riches or content to let well enough alone, Joseph Vincent McCarthy turned aside all, inquir- ies today concerning the future both of his world champion New York Yankees and. of himself as manager. Winner o! three wol-Id series, the last. two in sumesslon at the Yankeds house of hits, McCarthy was busy all day mak- ing preparations to head back home to Buffalo, N. Y. He was noncommittal. His third contract with the Yankees, which called for the top managerial salary of $35,000 a year, expired this year.

But, according t.o Joe, he hadn‘ the faintest. notion when negc tatlons for u new one would b taken up. He hadn't in tact, hal times to give it a thought. Bll he isn't worrying. If his boss. Co. Jacob Ruppert, hasn't already as- sured Jce the new; will be good he will do it soon.

While the players were home- ward bound or getting ready to be that way the Yankees office staf‘. began the business of refunding money on some $126,000 in re-

served and box seats that already had been sold for the sixth game.

ominations for role of world series hero show its a tossup be- tween Tony Lazzeri and Lefty Gomez.

Supposed to be all washed up and by his own admission ready

ere was also a ca tid f 10H ‘

t0 quit Mt-lve Plﬂy. Lil-we" @099"! lcher ‘against the ‘lemsfeces gr to Shel a public right subject only or th

9-11 series hmﬁrs with "m "m0 arby district school for fail- to roe gulation by. the D°mm1°n mm 1'""|"‘E Qlmrlct

Belling it 195-“ ‘me ha“ h" l" to pay their supplement and Parlial ent, and that. this leasing m‘?

6:975’ 31911119‘ "lzilinstarmn; {he Win’ lency owing to shortage in policy, was not a regulation as it we“ The quilrlct Wits composed of "g: T“ l’ "Itch": w’; 5- u tge attendance in which intern red with the public right of m DilflWY-‘i Jﬂllmli’ Murphy and Pat t _ ma: Pm e h “'19 Lin“ c nent we; given for tfhe plaln- fishing, . 53m Mam“ and f-"ﬂﬂlfs AFT Fletcher

"f3"? ' “luff, gmpe“ ke "t; Mr. A. E. MacLean. M. P., spoke m; “ml. J°lul "Bull Pm" Schulte.

Si,‘ :5 m! gmmnlfgnfu ‘:38 391°!‘ 0:358 31111011 lwas Said t0 for so; me time on oyster leasing in of ggclire Sig-Kim?" 0-"; lvllﬂlvs 0r) an ) cons era. e th nil , ' y 1 '1 series “arts- mﬂiy Se" a Tam“! bYl over until the llzggch MT‘: B‘??? (iiinmlftile of ﬁve was then b-u "Have You $0011 the Yankees? Elm"; walked twice l" ‘me hm‘ ne Court by agreement be- appoi, m; and the following “so- w}, “The best bal‘, club in the land. lng andienjoyedxhei distinctiionttofn the parties. 1mm“ adopted unanimously“ A m, "Plavc you sec-n Nircni-tlpvg dilrgilglnlei the wnn 113 run n 8,; lawyers in attendance were vote (a g thanks was gendered ML m.’ lllcstal nulwnll ulrmagcy. in ' ' Strobe. K. c.. c. n. Mac- . f his interest in the ne ~ h '1"

The Yankees shot world series f MCLC‘ n °r sporting tl -_ Drognosticatlons full of holes asmw: °,1::f;,m§ﬁ§féd(‘°;:§f welfgrng o! the public fisheries. me ..h0,,_,,,.m.,‘.°,, p ‘mmiggfprfjl well as the Giants Some said d3 ' r m, the Gm, 5 ,__...‘1 ._.,_ . ‘ southpaws could stop Murderersalylstmig‘ egaglsglsht-A 1bgm%cr_ Pmlwum‘ “f Fmmﬂ” m, Jacob Rllppziftv l" H “ g Cuonel Row but. three out of four pol-t- L; i ma“: _ m "rm proud of 1 . 1 ‘. side starts fizzled as tbg mart?“ a o n - n on to try a "Wl" crcas when "l0 Pfilvlme “i 1m the world Cllﬂlllllffffﬁ ' they re c l H bben l d .er oi’ Prohibition cases but Prim? Edward Island cum-Edam- h v l . . touted the M u “one succee ed once 0511894 l0 8111011111 his court f d " n ‘he Dominion Gown.“ So $910081. how 1103's. take all the in two attempts to halt the car-m m the County Con" being e 02a greed Wm‘ the Govemmem a1 Tngéurps you “sum, nage. . 1 _ _ men ‘ ony Lazull-i i k ‘t .11

Joe DlMaggids batting marks” “"8 of Prtzﬁnce Edwardrfsland m _n_._5-A J,‘ home m“, gmcfglx‘ l "l" a skidded to .273 for the series as sume "Through? i don't know," said he got only one hit, a home run, protect “Poosh-‘cln up." "Well sec what

in the last two games but observ-I ers from for and wide acclaimed--

the Yankee sophomore as base- ball's no. 1 outfielder.

Farr Returns To England With High Hopes

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 11—(AP) -Tommy Farr returned from the United States today luxurlatirlg 1n the ‘hope of amassing a neat 10r- tune next year.

He bold weloomers he expected to run up over $500,000 and said 1f the temts "are good enough" he might fight in England between now and Feb. 20 when he will fight an American heavyweight, probably James J. Braddock, in Mia.- mi.

"I think 1 beat Joe Innis.” he said, “but anyway, I learned plenty foi- next time."

Welcomers quickly noted the change on Farr who now thinks in terms of dollars htstead of pounds because "there's more of them."

He denied romantic aspirations and also emphasized that his break with Ted Broadrilblb, his former manager, is definite. “From now on," he said, "the marriage;- of Farr is going to be Farr."

vince l Gomez was loo E .i— byb‘ h’. 5.1". l. ~ .. {Qgntlnlled fmm l1l§!_1) ed 5:: dlltglllllsucqvenntrflkﬂhlllilllt, llitiklglit " _ _ ‘—‘ —' ters to (rt-except on lilo mdlo. ish peope, and for the ex- mm a, _____ ' _ _.__ ionwgf tinidlqtingdtlln: of Gad. Mame, ST JOHN. N13" on" 11__.(;01;1l C011 T111158. e hill) 01‘ 105s to ram made Thanksgiving a stays '01)‘)? gritlshers ' m Canada ter ﬁSlg,‘ home day generally in New R O U8 rS P m I 1 “p ‘wrthem Canada million Brunswick. 'I'ho wet, weather forced n Gama’ Poland and God "An cancellation of rugby and soccer U t Nls where,‘ we should get. a e a)‘ m3 British Empire and Canada. 3,2,1‘; same-s and a W“ din“ a‘ s" on ch we do not have today. mo; ‘mhm ' - - ~ e~ - 1s ternoon

Cerma-nuTeam..- Holds Lead In Bike Race

MONTREAL, Oct. 11 -—(CP)-— The German team of Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel held their lead in the Montreal six-day bike grind with a 32 point. margin over the crack French entry of Emile Ignat and Emile Diot, at the 10.30 PM. mark.

Both teams had covered 434.1 miles and were three laps ahead of Torchy and Doug Pcden of Vancouver, tied in mileage with Jules Audy-Tino Reboli and Rus- sell Allan-Bobby Thomas Duos

‘Tailor wean GUARANTEED

L

but ‘ ‘“ by n. slight Point 1'71"‘

gin.

At. the five o'clock mark. Pier!!! Gachon of Montreal was forced to retire and his partner Charles Wilisky also was knocked out of the running when he foiled t0 0b- taln another partner within four hours. Following this pair into the bike race asbcan were Paul Plcard and George Bl-orlcur who droplwd from the marathon spin at 9-30 P. M "

NEW YORK. Oct fl-Cinclnnntl Reds have appointed Bill M0- Kechnir. pilot or Boston Beer) since 1920. manager of the club .for a two-year term

McKechnle, whose contrrt Wit-h both expired Oct. 2.1. takes (b! place vacated three weeks I80 by "Chuck" Duma-

ROTEST READ

WINNIPEG. Oct. 11 -(C‘P)— Nine members of last year's New

teur Hockey League team will be with the club again this reason. it was announced today by Manager Lester Patrick of New York Rang- ers of the National Lieague, spon- sor of the Rover team.

As Patrick's annual hcokey school closed here, the silver-hair- ed puck professor revealed five new men have been selected Rovers and three positions, two

to be filled. Those retained for another year are: Forwards. Ab ceilings, Win- nlpeg; Tony Dcsnlarals, Regina; Jilin being made, the $155?” ng with the father. In this‘? the plaintiff was non suited. l case of George D. wan-en merson Matthews was an l for $75.00 for the killing of ‘ istered Holstein cow -by the liff’s truck in July laat, evi-

dlsclosed that the cow, hadl ut. of the pasture during the

:11 interest was taken in this which occupied some time. nent was given for the plain- or $75.00 and costs. ~

the case of Lawrence Gavin ‘army Dawson and another, l or debt disputed. judgement given for the plaintiff for I and costs.

action forwages was partly and adjourned until March urther evidence.

clos

lihtelle Lawson Page of North Carolina is the new golfing queen of United States.

1n a gloomy setting Saturday on the Memphis Country Club course. the 29-year-old Greensboro ace won the championship by over-

Played Sunday

xxxBatted for Brennan in 9th. Score by innings.

123 456 789 Yankees 011 020 000-4 ‘Giants 00?. OD] 0110-2 ' Summary

Runs batted in: Hoail- 131M315‘ gio, Gomez, Ott 2; Gehrig. Two- base hits: Whitehead, Gehrig- Three-base hits: Lazzeri, Gehrig. Home runs: Hoag, DiMaIJSiO- 0"» Sacriﬁce: Rolfe. Double 171R." Gehrig (unassisted). Left on bas- es: Yankees 9; Giants 8. Earned runs: Yankees 4; Giants 2. Bases on balls: off Melton 3 (Gcllvlif. Rolfe. Dickey); Gomez 1 (Ott); Brennan i (Crosctti). Strikeouts: by Melton 5. (Dickey, Lazzeri. Go- mez, Rolfe, Gehrig): Smith i (Di- Maggio); Brennan 1. (Gehrig): Gomez 6 (Ott, Dunning 2. Melton. McCarthy, Ryan). Hits: off McI- ton, ti in 5 innings; Smith, 1 in 2 innings; Brennan 1 in 2 iunlues. Hit by pitcher: by Smith (Laz- zeri). pitcher: Melton. Umpires: Ormsby

Wild pitch: Milton. Lmslnll .

Yonk Rovers’ United States Ama- ‘

for f

forwards and a goalkeeper, are still _

reserved area Bideford to lease-

Fishe rics; and having the Domln- l ion Government take over Bideiord wharf and repair same.

Th. prlvil- ges of the down. by the English law. He also referred to the oyster areas being

fore r consit‘ cred the cause for same was to gil‘ e the lease holders protec- tion 'under regulations and that ~ as the only way that the

as the

. ._ -_ ., I MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ll-Mrs.

.' fate ﬁshing in tidal waters

tr

stad, Edmonton; Fort William: Sammy 'Babcock. New York; defence Edgar Gro- moll, Ottawa; Frank Jopling. Peterborough. Ont“; Sid Penn, Qu‘ Appelle, Sask.

New forwards are Jack Boyd and Walter Cunningham, both of Winnipeg, and Wilbert Hillel". "itchener. Ont. defence additions .l.e t-wo Winnlpeggers. Bill Allum and Roy Pllous.

Patrick would not say who he has in mind for goal and the other two forward positions. 'l'hey prob- ably will be announted before Philadelphia Ramblers‘ Internaﬁonal-Amerioan farm team starts training later this week at Wlﬂhlnno

Murdo McKay.

the 1

secretary also outlined the ﬁshermen laid

out from public ﬁshing be- icase was issued, stating he

‘holders could obtain protec- jas the Privy Council decis-

Maritime

HALIFAX, NS. Oct. ll-Hal-iox Wanderers went out irl front in the standing of the Halifax City Rugby League today by defeating Acadia University Axe .

whelming young Patty Berg Min- neopoliischoolgirl, T’ and 6. __

World Series Box Score

Played Saturday

Yankees AB R H PO A E Yankees AB R H P0 A E Crosetti, ss 4 1 0 2 3 0 Crcsetti, 5s 4 0 0 2 1 0 Rolfe, 3b 4 1' 2 0 2 0 Rolfe, 3b. 3 0 1 1 0 0 DiMaggio, c1. 4 0 0 2 () 0 DiMaggio, cf 5 1 1 3 0 () Gehrig, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 0 2 8 1 0 Dickey, c. ' 4 0 0 3 1 0 Dickey. c 3 0 0 '7 0 0 l-Ioag. if. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Hgag, If 4 1 ' 1 1 0 0 ‘ Selkirk, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Selkirk, rf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 . Lazzerle, 2b 3 0 1 4 4 0 Lazzerl, 2b 3 1 1 1 5 0 Hadley, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gomez, p. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Andrews, p 2 0 0 () 1 0 — — — ~ —- — ‘Powell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 27 B 0 ‘ Wicker, p. O 0 0 0 0 0 Giants AB R ll P0 A E ‘ Totals 33 3 6 24 11 f) l Moore, if. 5 0 3 4 0 0 ‘Batted for Andrews in 8th Bartell, ss 4 1 1 3 0 Ott, 3b 3 l 1 0 3 0 l Giants AB R H P0 A l-.' Ripple, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Moore, 5 1 1 1 f) 0 Leiber. lf 4 () 2 l 0 0 Bartell. ss 5 1 1 3 2 2 McCarthy, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0 Ott. 3b 5 0 1 1 0 1 Dannlng, c. 4 0 0 ll 1 0 l Ripple, rf. 2 0 i 3 0 0 Whitehead, Q, 4 () 1 1 1 0 lather, cf. 3 2 2 3 0 (l Melton, p 1 0 0 0 0 O McCarthy, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 XRygn 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Dunning, c 4 0 3 4 (l 0 smith, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 l Whitehead, 2b 3- 1 l 3 5 0 xxMancuso 1 l) 0 0 (l 0 Hubbrll, p. 4 1 0 0 2 0 Brennan. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —- - -— — ~ -~- xxxBergcr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 ‘I 12 27 9 3 _ _ _ _ _ -- Score by innings: Totals 3a 2 lo 21 a 0 ‘ " 12s 45s 75a xBatted for Melton in 5th. l Yankees 101 000 001-3 xxBotted for Smith in 7th. Giants (‘.60 00f) IOx-‘l

Summary Runs battcd in: DiMaggio. Dan- ning 2; Hubbcll, Moore, Bartel] 2:

Gehrig. Two base hit: Danning. Three base hit: Rolfe. Home run; Gehrig. Stolen base: Whitehead.‘

Double plays: Whitehead and Bar- tell; Hubbell. Whitehead and Mc- Carthy. Left. on bases: Yankees 4: Giants B. Earned runs: Yank- ees 2; Giants 7. Bases on bails: oﬂ l-fubbell 1 (Selkirk); Andrews 4 (Ripple 2, Leiber, Whitehead). Strikeouts: by Andrews l (Ott); l-lubbell 4 (Andrews, Gehrig, Hoag, Powell). Hits: of! Hadley 6 in 1 l-3 innings; Andrews 6 in 5 2-3 innings; Wicker 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Hadley. Umpires: Stewart (N.L.) plate; Ormsby (A. L.) ﬁrst base; Barr (NL) second base; Basil (Al...) third base. Time 5'7

(AL) plate; Barr, (N.L_) ﬁrs’ base: Basil (A.L.) Stewart (NL. third base. 2.00.

Time:

Rangers ‘

~_ lllllk -“f‘\\‘ that ollo ()\'('(‘;)‘. ll‘.(‘ lun-

T1101 baseball pcrchcd model-run}; for strains that long tolerated only in ,1 8150 llapllincsa

CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PORT WORLD

l Bill Terry!

(By Paul Mickelson, Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. ll~As hrdlanl of a wild Yankee celebration shook the rafters of the adjoining clubhouse, Colonel Bill 'l‘('l'ry fell :1 bit heavily lllto his office chair and sighed.

“The best ball club won," said the cn-ulltlzlnzlcl- of tile beaten Giants. "That Yankee club ls the best Ono I've ever sccn. I can't. rc- eall any club ill lily lteydat‘ that could have hold llll'lll Ill ugh l can say we v. not a bit lrlllsicr than the um; - "Tiley ll:1\‘." j pitching and

the victory

1'1 L‘lylllllly-Allllllllg, . ' course.

c:

holders in 1937; assisting in the they £501} fl“~\' is but 1 Hlleﬁ l stop age of oyster poaching l" th?l’,m“"°m‘" °H]“’"‘~Bl1lI'm - 1937 assisting in obtaining a pro- sl9s-“d m1" " 11411111114‘ .,

misc of $50,000 or more if needed b3} 3mm‘ l“ ‘ ' 1mm!" I!» " " to a lst needy ﬁshermen from the lli\l‘;'E‘Jl).‘ffl i orrllt [it the

- - - ' u: rill llltcr r-rcncc Hon‘ J‘ E‘ Mlchaud‘ Mmmer o’ when Dickey llppccl Berger's bat

> in the ninth.

in the

till-ts. Oh. well. ll‘..- ovoi- and now I can do.tor this. cell].

Over lll the Yrlnkct) dressing mom. all was (fllilfiS. "Lefty" Gomez was allnol crlphpﬂ a5 m5

t: I1 Q- 31 5 ﬂ-

Thc worst. quartet in the history , itself on al

would be l ulolncnt 0i

happens next year“

-to

Rovers soitba‘ team. champ- ions ol the Island, leave this morning for Stellartnn \\'llCl'f‘ this afternoon they nlect. thc Nova Scotla Cllflllllilﬁlln. stcilarion Mon- archs in the first garlic of a best of three series for the Nova Scztia- Prince Efl\\‘li1'(l Island tllic. The wiltncrs lncct. the New Brunswick Champions for the Aforitilnc title.

Monarchs were originally schedlllerl in play‘ llorc yesterday‘

aftcrltoon but duo to the short notice rccolvcd could llol mnkc l the trip. Rovers will lrrl at full

strength for the LTIIP this after- noon and tho bc=t \vl.~hc~ of lsand softball fflis lviil co with th" boy's.

FOO'I‘B.»\LI, ll POSTPONED Tho foolblll cunt.» .-(‘lll‘tllll(‘(l for iﬁ-“lfutl-I)‘ nftr-rnllclt bolwccu Saml

Dllﬂbfllfﬁ Ulll\'l‘l‘Fll\' team and a . pfckcd loam from the Nomads mill Prince oi‘ Viflfo (‘olive-l had

to be postponed cilu- to lilo llcnvy min slornl.

i Jack McCill Married To

OTTAWA, Or‘. ll-~-Jnck McGili ‘ of Ottawa, nlclnhcr of Montreal Canada-us of (ho National llockov Ilenguo. was lnarricd today to Miss Loretta Mary Quinn. dauehtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Flxluk P. Quinn of Ottawa.

The ccrcnlolrv was prrforlncrihv Rev. Father George Lrlrosc in St. Thcrcsirs Rectory llcrc. Miss 111-1- cn Quinn cf Ottawa. and Nels Crutcltflcld. also of CLIIHlfllPIlRFPl-l rd as witnesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Mcﬁill lcft later for Now York where they lvillsall - for Bermuda on their honcyutoon On their return they wllhlrcsldt‘ in ' Hamilton.

Relnelnber When

(By The (‘unndian Press)

National Hockey L. c a l: u o‘ directors lnecting at Montreal 13 years ago tmlay flLllllltlCfl Boston‘ Bruins, first United States entry“ and bloutrcitl MhTl1f70ll~ into its tanks. Al. the lune 'l‘ornuto, Ol- tnwa. llnluillon and Montreal Canadlvus lllflflt‘ up the circlnt Sincp tin-ll llflllllllitll lm~ boon

second basendropped and New Yolk Rcngt-rt.

and Americans, Chicago and De- trolt added. l

L

Ottawa Girl ' l

wmtw- . .

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Play On

BY JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct.’ l1 -(CP)—-l.. Canada hockey is still a month o:

I will be led this year

so away but the Dcminions hockey '

missionaries in England are svleep- lng along the ice lancs at the sts rt

of a season that is mllch earlier .

than any Canada has ever secn. Practices started late n Septem- hor with the fir=tgcam for Oct. 9. The early season games. in fact those payed unt'i Nov. 2). are London Cup games hat have no bearing on the‘ Nwional League championship. ' ’ l Last, season the Landon Cur; the National League and the Len- don Knockout Tournament over; the result the: fans e loft wondering wllethn they were watchuig a Lfazlze game or Cup af-

.1

or only a Knockout fair.

But that ha". all been straighten- cd out now. The London Cun scrim wlil rlln from Oct. 9 to No". 20.

scheduled -

Tho National League season starts ,

Nov. 23 and runs until Feb. i2 and

then the knockout starts, ending‘

on March 26. After all that there will be an exilibition series ending on April 2.

During the summer there some doubt English hockey would be able to attract enough gord

Canadian players this season t0 lnake the game as interesting to year.

English fans as it was las‘. The League was reduced from ll seven teams — Riehmoﬂd Hawks, Earl's Court Royals. Man- chester Rapides and Southampton Vikings dropping out — but play- ers were dissatisfied with chunk- ing conditions and determined to remain in Canada.

“Expense? were reduced from about $60 to about. $40 a weok and this was a big factor in their de- cisions to remain ‘at home after returning there for their summer holiday. But. British Ice Hrnkey As=ociatiou officials reached an agreement. with Canadian and United States amateur hockey of- ficials under which the two North American associations agreed n01? to "poaeh" on the English cl\lbs' players.

Canadians Return

In other words. the Canatfans who played in England last year had to return here or not at l“ unless they obtained the consent of their Englsih club. The result is that many of them have re- considered and will go to work a- gain at the reduced expense;

Reduction in the number teams and other factors have re- stlltcd in many lino-up chances. ~

When Mentor Percy Nicklm troopod his two Harringay teams onto the ice for their first practice. railbirds saw many new fares and few familiar old ones. For instance Bert Peer of Oakvllie, Ont. richt winger of the Racers who led the

' National league scorers last sea-

son. has not. returns-d to England.

Two oi’ Peers colorful team- matesTlvor Nicholson and Curly Kerr. are also remaining in Can- ada this season. Harrlngay Grey- hounds have lost. two stars of last season ~— Richard Klein and Wil-

bur Hillcr. _ , Six new faces will be ln.ro- nnml to i-rnrrincasl fans. Tiler

are Jerry Haffcrman, right wing. Montreal: Biilv Hogarth. rlght.

‘ wine. Fort William: Bill Amﬂlt-

right wing. Port Colborne. Ont; Jack Reynolds. centre. Port Col- hornc: Aiv‘n Joucs defence. Bar- rio. Ont.. and Hazen lV["Al.'lT‘f‘\\'F. defence. Toronto.

‘ft has a1 o born announrrdthat

Jack Keeling of Kitchener. Ont. with Richmond inst year and George Pearson. former Man- chcstcr RlDldf‘. star. will s17"? ‘ I-lrlrriilcajv colors. Harringry Greyhounds hope to

ice Jimmy Foster. Winnipeg eoalicl Dick Adolf of Willﬁc, Sask: Duns Chcvnc. .Y"c Shack. Jock Brun- lilnz. Dill-If‘ Campbell. all of Wini- p“. and Furl Nfchobcll Punco Albert. o! lfWi year's sound. Rcr- rrs horn tr) ll"‘.'t“ their v"‘crrlns Anrlv Goldie. Torolvo goalie. l/‘ll Bllrraro. Tloh \Vl\.'l'l'*lfl\\'. \\'ni‘"r

_. ‘7"l‘~‘0ll Polo Y-atoski all c! W1’)- l Fill)?

c and Frlu Hrlxilncr ot Naezlrn F», .|. ,-.-

A‘ Flo ct] : team ﬁnk. Wemblev. the

_ I‘ hi: You": ll two- ituaiion

Q Slip a Gillette Blue Blade in your Gillette Razor for a million dollar nhave! They're made for each other.’ Perfect ﬁt keeps keen shav- ing edges always in exact align- ment. No nicks or lcrapes. You get smoother. quicker, cleaner shaves- more shaving comfort for your money every time!

5 {or 751-10 for 50¢ overywhorg.

of’

WﬂS .

585i Club lHockieyflSeason_ Opens‘ l W0" 567$ iLondon——Many'Canaci’ians .§r English Teams '

- by Gordol. ‘lJaETIt-j; of Winnipeg who tvns vxlti the Lens last season. BobIKvnllc a winger from Fort William anc Prank Cadorttte. former r Rapide star. lyill be __ney:- s. The other members of thr tcaul will be Sonny and Rost. cf Wlunipcz; Alec iiaerartl". Jock ‘Milford ‘lvalter Cllmlilnhanl and Frank lﬂBlanc oi

C'V(.“l("l this your bv Rcdcfnu of Hnmltoll E Rumors‘ are strcnethonc acquisition of Charley Tcllo Avindsrr. Onﬁ. ace o " Allan Clio-tricolor: St 721cc, xvi“. .‘ n lwrl

r and Arthrr ‘F11 Mt _t '

wince rrrrli: from Val "“l\'t‘l

ill n'lt".'i"u they _l:. .0 “Viv.- Lcc of A/folrai. olttzﬁnrd flolr

PTVZlIiOH Tgrrs and A‘) Vllclsh oi Saskatocn. Tilcrc ls :\ wzone, p0 - sibility of Johnnie A"hcson oi Toronto rcturnirlg to the luie-llp

Olfi hands include Du‘: Maundrell of Kitchener: Joe Brown of Edlnonton; Jack Fox's-y of Calgary; Howie Petcrscn. New- markot and Jimmie Chappoii. A front line of Forsey‘, Lee and Welsh will c0mpri~e the fourth seventh and eighth leading scorers ill lust season's league.

Brighton is being coached b": Billie Boueher of Ottawa. H4 succeeds Don Penniston. Boueher has lined up Aurelc Bordeleau, Ot- tawa. as a goalie and O. Aubuchon, St. l-Lvacinthe. Q1182. for centre. He will also have Don Grallt, 0t- tawa, a member of the Toronto All-Stars who toured England last season. Wright. defence man from Cornwall, Ont. and Jack Doyle, Toronto.

Others membrrs of the will be Jimmy Hamilton of Tor-

"o: (‘vorclon Porier. Al Rogers. Montreal: Harold Ingram of Hali- fax and Tom Forgie. Flor-gio, of Kitchener. Ont. was with Rich- mond Hawks last year.

Streatham is going to make s big bid for the honors they won in the 1934-35 season. The fhst: thing they did this year was to sign as coach Alex Smith of Ot- tawa, Liverpool-born player and former National League star.

t l

The nucleus of h:s tcnln wi‘l be ‘Maurice Gzlrth. Straiford. Gerry Davey. Port Arthur Archie Stinch-

comlbe. Windsor. Ont. Harvey Stapleforri. Watforrl. Ont, and Frank TToitir-r. Ottawa. of last

years squad and four ncwrolncrs Day from Ottawa and Pot Gar- riincr and Bil Woodward from Toronto.

Negotiations are proceeding foI a number of other players

iDud James And Bill Gill Seek Cards

Amateur

(By Thr- Canadian Prov) OTTAWA. Oct. ll -- Dlzrl Jnrnrs ' nv

‘and Bill Gill. Alonctoil players who turned pro after (he Nw Bl'llll.'~'»\'l swept to two Allan Cup . piousllips, have applied in Canadian Amateur Hocl-tov As-srlc- iation for l'(‘-lllSl.’1l(‘ll1f‘lll a. .. tours. it was learned tori: t

Nearly a scorn of prof». most of ihcul veterans but of lllcm _volln<'_'s‘crs who fzlzil make tho grade or rctirori fol" sonal reasons. nrr- socklllr: vl‘.

' of their nulaicllr cards.

is mllc“ (‘M some. Tho Monarchs Starr of Oiwlwa.

Eluilc fruuonilieur‘. ironc- Qllrbcc Tf"l'l\'f‘l'.< ill the 0H odirn-Anloricau lmlnllc. is he‘ to be tllc old-Mt o.’ ti“ _ Conrad ﬂour? r’ 3"":

_\‘Olll)"f‘.‘1f

Other» are: N " (‘"11"- Alcxrllldrc. Donne \Vr Wilcox. and Jrail-Louis all Ii" ‘\!'*'.i're‘; f, "‘ " Roe"? Cormlcr t! '1'

and Eddie Fllln can and

Man- ‘ '

teflnl