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Rowe Hllrls Brilliantly In Relief Role To Give

Bengals Extra Innings lVin

Owen T011168 Winning Run In 11th Frame On Single By Jo-Jo White. Teams Resume Series T0411)’ With Tigers Favorites.

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) , (A-VP. By‘ Guardiaifsﬁpecial_\Vire) i CHICCGU. UCI- 4—Out of a tempestiious blast of wintry weather, bitter arguments and basehits, Detroit Tigers, instead of the home-town Cubs, emerged today as he team to beat in the

frost-bitten battle for baseball's

world championship.

The American Lcaguecliampions, fighting every step of the way, siiryived a succession of discouraging developments to cap- ture their second straight game behind the relief pitching oi Lyn-

wood “Schoolboy” Rowe in 11

innings that generated enough

heated warfare to offset the biting breezes fronl Lake Michigan. ‘ The final score was 6-5 as Marvin Ou/en, playing first base instead of the injured Hank Greenberg, tallied the winning run on jo-jo White's single off southpaw Larry French in the second

extra frame.

Tigers Favorites

The victory put. Detroit in the lead, two games to one, and abrupt- 1y switched the betting odds as well Bl the pitching edge in favor of the American League pennant-win- ners. With four games as the max- imum lefc, the next. two here, the Tigers now need only two tri- umphs to clinch their first World Series in five attempts. The Cubs must win three out of four to cap- ture the big end of the money but they are now distinctly back on their heels.

The National Lesguers went down ﬁghting. so much so that Manager Charley Grimm and Cap- tain Elwood English were chased

hind, going into the eighth, but they came roaring back with u four-run attack to take the lead, only to have the Cubs rally in the ninth to tie the score with a fusil- ade of basehits off the delivery of Rowe. It looked like Taps for the Shcoolboy in the home half oi‘ the 10th when Freddy Lindstrom led off with a double up to the bleach- er screen in deep right-centre but Rowe tightened up, retired the side, and then throttled the Cubs in the 11th after the weaker ha]; of the Tiger batting order produced the winning run. , Billy Resell led off the winning rally with s. single to left. He was cut down at second when Lind-

off the field for arguing too strenu- stro-m scooped up Owen's attempt- ously with Umpire George Moriar- ed sacriﬁce and ﬂied the ban m

ty as climax of arguments in the

Stan Hook at second for a, {Orce

sixth and. seventh innings. They Plﬂy- Clifton 111911 grounded shsrP- also saw their right-handed ace. 1S’ 11° 1111105110111. who failed anti- Lcnnie Wlarneke, fail to hold the 911111-141 E bod hop and. was charged

Tigers during s. four-run rally in

with an error, that proved the ﬁnal

the eighm that knocked m‘ Bu; “break" of the game. Rowe fanned,

Lee out of the box.

swinging. but White, with the

r um to h ld off th invaders “"11" f“ 111d 1W0. nicked our wit: Lei, Waifiieke and efrench, s mmhs “c” 111ml 811d 4101/8 11

trio of front-line fllngers, the Cubs

the shock troops of the pitching

on a lino to centre. scoring Owen and sending Clifton to thh-d,

consequently are now reduced to cochmne,‘ mm ﬂy ended the m“ nlng.

corps. 'I‘ex Carleton, lanky right- hander who came from St. Louis Cardinals this year, .was named tonight to start the fourth 881116

after taking the lead today, Man-

Ullllllle to Cﬂme Through The Cub rooters yelled for an- Oi’ the batting order, including m.

tomorrow. In a position to 83131715501116!‘ come-back but ti“, lower end

ager lvlickey Cochrane plans to

placements who helped tie the score

start Alvin “Genera? Crcwder. his in the ninth, were unable w came

veteran right-hander and come back with Rowe the following day.

through again. Hack grounded out and Rowe bore down with a. final

if there's a chance to settle the ﬂourish. to strike out Chuck Klein

series in the fifth game.

Rowe Hero of Tilt

" and Walter Stephenson, pinch-hit- nllng for lifi-ench.

The game repeatedly rose to 111811 Dllches of argument and "ex-

Th sighqoiboyxs triumph this af- clbement as well as batting heights. iﬂ-nofm, under fire, was the climax U“! by Grimm. the Cubs swarmed of a surging, scrambung struggle out of their dugout in the sixth to

in which the advantages see-sawed and the opposing sides batted fur- iously for the benefit of o hi1!- frozen crowd o! 45,532 fans who‘ contributed $205.09!) m sv-le 11- oelpts, lifting the series total be- yond the $500,000 mark-

probest Moriarty: decision in call- ing out Phil Cavaretts on an at- tempted steal orseccnd. The chi- WBO mﬂﬂﬁiler was put. out. of the Pﬂfk for malt-Eng his comment, too heated but this didn't quiet the home bench. It kept "riding" Mm- iarty, an American Iesguer, with

11w odds and mo“ of 111° “leek” the result that he went w u. d - looked to be 11-11 881111151- lh° T139“ out at the end of the scventeh :51‘!

also chased Captain Ilngllsh, sn-

linc-up beforel-he 35-1119 Sta-ﬂed other non-combatant, to the show- and take the field without. the ers.

services of Greenberg, the cleanuP clouter and first. baseman, who

At the time the Cubs were in the lead and apparently riding high,

came out, of yesterday's contest- behlnd the pitching oi’ lee, who with a badly swollen left. arm-the held the Tigers to five hits in the

result of an iniury in slldlns w the

ﬁrst seven innings and looked to

d bably ls lost to the be on his way to victory in his Kiiffifeiii Liane champions foi- ﬁrst world series start.

the rest. of the series. ‘This brokﬁ

‘The home team jumped on in

up the so-callcd “iron mm" in. front on .l=‘|:ank Demsree’s home

field and compelled oochrune w shift Owen from third to ﬁrst».

run into the right-ﬁeld bleachers,

in the second, with another mar-

ker coming in on Stan Hook's sin-

with young Hem" 0mm“ ‘m’ gle. stein of second, 0111mm. error

ping in to fill Owen's shoes.

on a roller by Jirrges and Lee's in-

011 1°11 °' W‘- ‘h’ Tm“ "m new out. A pass u» J -r l- qulckly P111 0111116 1151131151" l“ m“ lowed by Lee's sacrifice 1239.41.31. the freshman rlshl-hsﬁder “l” cums hit m right, produced the Cubs, ouzpiwied Eldﬂn 411W» 111° third Cub run.

submarine ball debt-hinder. m1

Goose Group's single, his first hit.

rained s 1-0 1M- The ""1 Ben!" otthe serfs: and also up m: of thrust was stopped 511°11- wm‘ ‘me three straight times for the day. run home, as Pete Fox was trapped was followed by Bebe Fox's triple ma tagged out. off third base 111 to the tent-field corner tn the m, 513m inning, preclpltutlns an sixth. With one out. it looked like

gument thot. relullod in the bou- s big Tiger rally. But Gabby Hurt- uhmm; o; nqpﬂokcr from the new; snap throw to ‘Hack caught

third base coscblnl 11"‘ Four Bun Attack the Tigers were still two runs be-

Pbr nnbvlnr 111d Koren struck out to and the inning.

The Detroit "G-men" however.

weren't though for the day. ‘they ﬂnsllv drove Lee to cove;- in the

was trapped but during the run- down manoeuvres, Fox lit out for new, the Cubs the plate. He was half way home hadn't before Cavarretta, in the scfof 53,3115), and SLainbﬂCk out of the 1111881118 0111 B08911. d1£¢°V°Y¢d W115i dugout we would have won. when was going on elsewhere. His throw i; became necessary to make re- to the plate was wide and Fox yawmengs 1n the 800F641 1119 ""11 T13" m" "-5113" wasn't there to go in for Jurges. Owen 111911 P011095 01-11 1° CBVRFﬂMOriarty saw to that. The Ameri- retta but the Cubs were 110W b11011 can League got even with the Na.- on their heels. tjomi

eighth when white drew s pass. to start the inning. Cochrsne popped out but Gehrlniier doubled $0 right and Goslin, meshed s single to the some spot. tying the score,

ting their biolpst. stokes richt on the table. the Cubs caved wnnieke. shutout hero ofaibe first mime. from

‘i111! (royal roared

"the 1min». -

minhwv o; low Lovinl- ski-co». to 1-bit but. ‘conﬁdent the wow- bsodsii up would halt-life Ween In their but: until the borne foam could m; on mother r-liv. ‘It 10pm m» mod 1mm». in rm. until ‘but hound o lion hit. to left end Mp1! foliovloﬂnllth néltrlfvento

data. awri ‘mum . mom mt 11m: in tho m4

4,4‘ w. meg “m;

“ *'*"'ti?’s°‘;.” -"" 271.17..“ ‘ V ‘ JIlII, _l £13.“... q ,1

s, i‘.

ﬁrhli: was enough for-Doe. Put- '

World Series Fécts ' And Statistics

(A.P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire) statistics from the world series: HAM STANDING . Won Lost. Pol. Detroit (AL-l ..... 2 1 .66’! Chicago NL.) .. .. l 2 .333 First. game _<at Detroit):

Chicago‘ _ , . . Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - .. 0

Rowe and Cochnne. second game (at. Detroit)

Chicago .-

Detrolt. 8 B 2

Batteries: Root, Heiisha-w. Ko- walik and Hsrtnelt; Bridges and

Cochrane. | Third game (at Chicago) B. H E Detroit. . 6 l2 2 Chicago 5 l0 3 (11 inning

Batteries: Auker, Hogsett, Rowe and Cochrane; Lee, Warneke, French and Hartnett.

THIRD GAME STATISTICS

Attendance 45,432.

Receipts $208,999.00. Commissioner's share $1349.65. Players’ pool $106,569.49.

Each club's share $17,764.91.

t A

' t °*...si>oi

igers Triumph Over Chicago co

Ii

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Fscts If: I

4nd ‘lbaouio liiisucoucoimr 4N unvima sucu 'R$TEI.LRR

RLL‘ROUND PLHYER no (cum-ca IN rrs tine-up.’

The BLUES CLEIEP QWPEP- l

‘ “N -UaiDOLJS‘lEDLY one 0F

‘ix-weer ‘N CRNRDIHN (Xlgwl l‘

ou R rs BEING LOOKED upon TO some

FLBLUE -- '€'e“.§f§.*+.s=.

Each league's share $17.764.9J

TOTAL THREE GAMES Attendance 139,665. Receipts $499,158.

Each clubs share $42,448.10. Each league's share $2448.10.

Birthday Greetings (By The Conadlan Press) To Joe Holey of Trail, B. C., Can-

year. Haley will be 22 years old to- morrow. He gained s place on the Canadian 1934 British Games team and then placed sec-

Cubs Retired ln Order

in the home half of the eighth, picking up the Job where Auker and

with a. tied score. Klein. one time Natio nl league

Golan took a. toehold and smashed

ended the inning by grounding out.

side. - i

sge in their homo park. Today's

‘Billie?’ In

(By Charles Dunkley)

(Associated Press Sports Writ/er) (LE-By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. Oct. 4~Bolllng with charged Umpire George Moriarty with wearing a. Empire Detroit uniform as they stormed and inutteged so themselves tater . a reach ng t elr resslng room ay 0nd in the Empire high jump even with the sung of a $5 “an; z burning in their h@ayt5_ "Nobody else but. Moriarty beat us today," screamed Gabby Hart.-

adivs high Jump champion last m“. the cubs

League because chased Baker out of the game in the sixth for beefing on Quigleyifs decision when Fox was caught. off Rowe retired the Cubs in order third by my ghmwg-

mny French, the Cubs big left- southpsw Elon Hogsett, who twirl- hander, English, Jurges, Coach Roy ed the seventh, had left off. He. Johnson, John Corriden, another locked to be secure as he retired cosch and other Cubs charged Mor- Cavarretts on a. long fly at the flu-by with cursiir-i them, reflecting start. of the ninth but the Cubs‘ collectively on their ancestry when reinforcements all but put. the he rushed to the dugout to quiet Schoolboy to rout before he escaped the mlng Cub players afier he had called Csvarretto out. trying Hack punched a. sin lo to right. to steal second ln the sixth. "What. wereawe Sllppgsﬂd to do, batting king, pinch-hit for Jurges lay down and die out. there?’ he and did the same thing, sending asked. "If s. manager can't go out Hack to second. Jimmy O'Deu, sub- and make a. decznt kick what the stituto catcher and another south- hell 1s the game coming to. I paw hitter. batted for Wnrneke and didn't swear at him but. he swore lashed a. basehlt to right scoring at ur. If he makes the same decis- Hack, and sending Klein to third. ion again tomorrow he'll have a with the Tiger infield playing in, chance to throw me out again." “Hang with 'em gang," Grimm a long fly to centre. White made yellcd to his muttering players. the catch easily but there was no "You guys are better than they chance to halt. Klein's dash for the are. We’ll- get even with ‘em to- plate with the tying run. Hennm marrow.’

Grimm viewed the Tigers threatened in their along with English and Stainback. hall of the 10th when Gosiin got through a. hole in the clubhouse his third straight hit, a double to door. When Moriarty chased them, ﬁght, withitwo-xyuirbublox popped Grimm drove his fist through a out. Lindstroms double in the Donal in the door so he could watch home half of the 10th was the lust what was going on on‘ the bu] scoring opportunity for the home field. It was from this spot that he directed his players with coach- with Goslin and Rogell, who sl- cs Corriden and Johnson carrying so got three hits, lending i-he ct.- out his orders. Grimm said he tuck Detroit out hit. the Cubs. l2 would start James "Tex" Carleton. to i0 and dirpelled the notion that six foot righthander, Against the the Cub; possess so big on uivunt- Tigers tomorrow.

In sharp contrast to the Cubs setback was the first. time Chicago dressing room. had been licked on its homo whooping it up. Monoger Cochrane aid it was the toughest world ser-

Defect

3,3533;Sm';,,;,'?;:,,f"""-*°- Denounce Umpire Moriarty

les game in which he ever had played.

“Vl/‘lmt abattle it. was." the red faced Cochrane raid. "There were so many things going on out there that I don't remember what. hap- pened whsn Moriarty chased Grimm and the others out of the game. I don't know why Quigley should have chased Baker. ‘Why- Baker didrrt even swear at him. l-le Just grabbed Quigley by the arm."

Cochrane intends to start Alvin (General) Crowder, veteran right- hander, against; the Cubs tomorrow.

world Series Sidelights

(By Paul Mlckelson. Associated Press Sports Writer)

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

CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Tl'ie “Grimm reaper" became the "Grimm weep- er" today.

Schoolboy Rowe begged Mickey Cochrane to play him at first base as a siib-"for Hank Creenberg, but Mickey ‘told him:

“Stick around anyway. 1 may use you."

The Schoolboy stuck around long

enough to stick the Cubs and be- come the winning pitcher-

Gieenberg sat on the bench dur- ing the game and cheered every time Marvin Owen made s. nice

stop at first. Coach Cy Perkins of

the Tigers told big Hank that. he'd play his next game next. spring, but. Hank vows he'll get back again if the series doesn't end too soon.

Augie Gillan pulled the most. sensational catch of the series to data in the third inning. With two

men on base, Goslin hit. u scream- ing drive deep into left centre. Augie raced for it and then made a ‘ ‘ one-handed catch.

Again the scalpers were soalpsd.

Although the attends-rim was loss

than either game at Detroit, the receipts were almost once‘ and a hnlfv higher than either gomopt

Detroit. Every ticket. was sold st. the public seat. sales, but, approx-

imately 6,000 seats were vacant.

HorseShoe P itch i n g 4 ‘Tourney

Tho Borden Club won their sec- ond victory over Summernde in the Horse Shoe Pitching Tourna- ment held in the Borden Rink on Wednesday evening by a margin of '10 points in the twenty-ﬁve games played.

ffbams and their standings are sse follows: .

The first two players in each game comprise the Borden foam. Stewart and, Rogers 21 vs. Wat- trworth and B. Clarke 12.

M. Campbell and McFarlanc Ii vs, Calbeck and Schurman 14. Mclnerney and MoKenzlem l5 vs. C. Clarke and H. Clarke 21. E. Campbell and Chappell 24 vs. Jeffrey and C. B. Rogers 14. Buchanan and Howstt 21 vs. G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey l2. Stewart and Rogers 21 vs. Cal- beek and Schurman i4.

M. Campbell and- Mdvarlsne 9 vs. Wstterworth and . Clarke 2i. Mcfnerney and Mc zie 1i vs. G. Jeﬂrey and R. Jeffrey 21. i E. Campbell and Chappell 21 vs. C. Clarke and l-i’. Clarke 10. Buchanan and l-Iowatt 2i vs. A. Jeffrey and C. Rogers.

Stewart. and Rogers 2i vs. B. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrev 15.

M. Campbell and McFarlane 22 vs. C. Clarke and H. Clarke l0. Herring and McKenzie 2i vs. Jeffrey and Rogers 13.

F. Campbell and Chappell 22 vs. Calbenk and Schurman 12. Buchanan and Howatt 8 Vs. Wat- terworth and Clarke 23.

Stewart and Rogers 12 vs. Jef- frev and Rogers 2i.

M. Campbell and McFarlane 1'21 vs; G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey 6. Her-Eng and McKenzie l6 vs. Calheck and Sshiirman 2i.

E. Campbell and Chsppeli 21 vs. Watterworth and Clarke 19. Buchanan and Howatt 21 vs. C. Clarke rind H. Clarke 19. ' M. Campbell and McFarlarc 2'3 vs. Jefrcv and Rogers 2.

Stewart. and Ropers 24 vs C.

. Clbrke and H. C'=.r"~ l5. Herring and McKenzie 19 vs.

l,

soxiuo - alisxuraliu. main: scour

v Selected -For MoundiviDaty

"TEX" olinusrou Clilongo. Cubs

Burhoe’s Grocers

To Meet Stars

Burhoeb Grocers. Industrial League champions of 1934 and the All Stars 1935 'I‘ip Top Trophy holders clash over the week grid at the Victoria Park -" ‘. There is quite s lot of gossop afloat about the relative strength of the two squads. Each loam will present their strongest lineup in an endeavour to win, so the g has every indication p1 being l battle royal.

I Watterworth and Clarke 22. E. Campbell. and Chsppell i3 vs. G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey 21. Buchanan and Hewett. 21 vs. Calbeck and Schunnan 14. Totsl points: Bordegi 400. Sum- meislde 890. »

lo make room

T?-

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Abviu cnownun Detroit Tigers

All-Stars Set For Title Drive‘

‘Ilhe All-Stars have been work- ing out for the last three weoiu getting in shims for their plsyol! series with the Nova. Scotla. win- ners, next week for the Maritime h ,. . p. . ..

. .- Th! team has been shift/ed mound I bit and are going great. Rog Phillips is going to do the. receiv- ing with Jimmie Wilson mi Bchurmsn doing mound dim Wabberworth will hold down initial suck with Heuth Warned buck 1n harness again and .go grout. on second, Percy McCa looking‘ after the hot. corner. The outfield comprise one of thi fastest that Summerside has ev fielded in Jimmie Millman, Ce Ward and David Larkins. Manager Wffred Kelly Coach Rev. C. Wattorworth for this aggregation to cop ti: Maritime crown this year.

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