JULY 1.195s

Brilliant Hurling Staff 0f Winners Is Big Factor In Annual “Dream Game”

By ALAN GOULD _ _ .. M Associated Press Sports Editor

CROSE’; FIELD, Cincinnati, 0-, Jill)’ 8-—(AP) -—Thg Anglia)“ "ww" ""5"" 1"" ii" "I "Plwlve dismay today but it was their defence that blew up instead of the expected dlgplgy 01 hmgn; “n; Wilflll. with the result that the Nationals combined superb pitching with

alert all-around play to capture the sixth inter-league baseball “a390, The final score was 4-1 as the Nationals, achieving their first tri- umph since i936 and their second since the “dream game" was inaug- urated in 1933, cracked the vaunted supremacy of their power-house

rivals.

threats t of 71.0

5

ill Lee Brown

one safe hit. for five safeties.

The Americans. on the defence. came apart in several places. They committed four errors. climaxed by M‘, knelt of wild throws by Jimmy

XX and Joe DlMa mth that let the last two National league runs cross the plate and lowed in the ball game All told. three of the four Na- thnal markers were unearned.

The Americans averted the first shutout in alLst-ar history by rally- ing briskly in the ninth with a luccasslo of long-range Wflliops of! the delivery of B Iurk by Brown h

B topical wring outburst. .

hlghpoint of the some cams

' the seventh when . 01k. the clean-lib elouter of De- om t . was a strike-out vic- owzrs. with two out and filled with American

d

IIIDH

‘inside. At at

with! the

Hill

lame to the rescue. limling one-hand tumb g catch Bill Dickey's 1on8 suiash. label- for extra bases. Joe Cronin's limlble to the

lied

B pulle the bole by retiring the last tsman, pinch-hitter Bob d the Athletics on strikes. While Vander Meer Wll facing lily , batsmen in the first three frames. yielding only a third-in- Oronln. the Nation-

slngle by 8h were gut in front by a one-run

Paced in the piwhtngdelpal-unent -_i_~-___ by the ycuthlill home-town hero, 33-yhar-ol ‘ lly vander Meer, the Nationals opportunities to Rain an early lead and then stood off hat had a packed gsllery

3'1 fans at Crosley Field on the anxious seat in the seventh and ninth innings.

Vander Meer. who set the Am- erican Lgeague 5illilg€f5 down with a solitary Single in the first three in as he out-pitched his southpaw rival, Vernon Gomez of the received credit for the Nictorv. thus topping on a glorious rookie season for the boy who made baseball history by pit- oliing two successive no-hit games.

Gomez was charged with his first defeat in all-star competition. The one run mode oiI Gamers w unearned in the first

e< Nationals barely put-hit their foes. 8-7, but backed up the superb pitching of yonder Meer. B the Cubs land Mace oi the Pirates. with spec- tacular and error-less defence pla . U0. like Vander Meer, yielded o y Brown was touched

two closing

Yankees.

IMHO.

Egio in the sev-

damc Ian

h the ninth. which DiMag- o shrted with a line single m. fu- hil only have hit of this point. Joe (Ducky)

gie 0R . He galloped to third when illy Herman's sharp grounder-a tential double-play ball-went rough Cronins hands for an er. ror. and scored on Medwiclrs long flymio Earl Aiverilé. h t ~ e secon be the dec an w a thrive" fill-mild by the victorious was manufactured from Mel 0tt's §3.%§;"‘Z3° .135?“ ‘t. “‘° imszzr’ -cen , lnuibard-Ps sl e an a

-°“1Y h°'°\° ing the game's ize play. The LI- Cardinal stars gove-hand catch, of! Didey. eased the tension and helped Brown pull through under heavy closing fire. GEDLNCGIDIJ amounted to $38.- mos. after the reduction of taxes. "18 RWY Ebmenses ed to be around no,- The remainder of the pro- ceeds 800s to the ball players’ ben- evolent fund. BOX SCORE alswerehoistcd (1) Agnflpog Kreevich. Chicago. lf 2 0 0 1 0 W CrlmenBootomlf. 2 o o o o the Gehrindcr. Det.. ab. a o 1 2 2 Averill. Cleveland. d. 4 0 0 5 0 WWW) Foxx. n, lb-ao 4 o 1 s 1 BMW- DiMaggio, N. rural-u l 1 2 o made a mckeynNewlloi-lgcLt 0 1 8 0 GronimBostolnss. 3 0 2 0 f Wasrrton, 8b l 0 o 0 l Gehrig. New York, lb8 0 1 l 0 .NowY ,p.10 0 0 0 Allen, Gevelnnd. p. 1 0 o 0 0 York. Detroit. x 1 0 0 O 0 Grove. Boston. p. 0000 0 Johnson, Phila. xx 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson mm s4. i 1st a xBattsd for Allen in 7th. mBatted for Grove in 9th. National League (t) AB R H P0 A Hack, Chi%go, 8b.‘, : g b; E Her-roan C . Quhswnlrs ',CincI?in.rf3 o o a o .St.bouis.lf.4 0 l 2 0 OtLNelw York, cf t 1 1 3 0 rdi. Cincinn. c. 4 0 2 5 0 .....~~ l i H. 2 D er. Br , ss Vander Meer. Cin» D- 9 9 0 0 3 Leiber, New York. z 1 0 0 0 0 roved to Lee, Chicago. p. 1 o o o 0 run. in Brown. Pittsburgh, p. 1 0 0 o l one fully slde."‘1t mummy" i ~ so 4 s21 l3- nBntted for Vander Mee in 3nd. Summa by innings: left with Americanryleegue 000000001-1

8 a newspsperman. my hour: are irregu-

lnr-oo l need ehavel that really loltl That's why l insist on Gillette Blades. They whisk off stubble close and clean. and keep ”' _ fit and refreshed." . . - And there's l reaoon for the smootherfcloaer. more etlmulatm] shaves you get with Gillette linden. These bladel an pncielm-mldc M lttlieflllleteakaeoraourrateiyl lomake sure of comfortable, long-lasting lhnvll

my face ‘

euwuuu HOCKEY WRESI LING

N

Johnny Allen of Cleveland on the flfillfl line for the Americans.

Tne most exciting display of fireworks came in the seventh when Brown was greeted like s long-lost cousin.

Iibxx opened w-ith a. single and was forced by o but Frisco Joe stole second. After Dickey pop- ped to Hack. Cronin walked and Gehrig scratched a base hit to Durocher.

This filled the bases and the fans went wild with excitement as York was assigned to hit for Al- lsn. The count reach three and two\on big Rudy. who hen swung and missed a. low curve.

Buck McCormick. rookie first sacker and one of the iour Cincin- n m“ nati Reds who Played a big part

° B in the triumphant proceedings greeted lefty Bob Grove with a line single to centre. in the Nationals’ half of the seventh inning.

The fun began when Leo Dur- ocher laid down s pretty bunt. Flour. who had shifted to third base while Lou Gehrig took over the first base oh. was slow picking up the ball. ehr also was slow covering first base. e upshot was that lion's throw sailed past first and caromed ofl the box seats. Connick mced nome on this er- ror snd Durocher completed the circuit on 10's wild heave into the Nationals dugout.

Thil comedy of miscues took the glamour from Groves subsequent achievanent in retiring Brown, Hook and Herman in succession on strikes.

The Nationals lost no time turn- ing defensive handsprings in th ninth. with Ducky Medwick pull-

o

always by lu- llstiagonllile Oillseeellndcs. Hes-lie.

' ~Q1llis closes tournament-will re-

.Grirrlshaw replaced

, Hit by pitcher: by Allen (Good-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

ill SPORT WOTLTTTTT

Nationals Winners of All-Star Game 1-

BOXING BASKETBALL

onlui scour _ -~;'

Tennis Club Tourney T0 ResumeT0day

Play in the Charlottetown ‘tennis

some this "morning providin til‘??? is a favorable change the weather.

The schedule oi.’ play follows:

4.30-R, Sinclair vs. H. Tidmsrsil.

530-3. Rogers vs. 1". Arsenault. C. Colwlil vs. H. Lawson; A. Miles vs. H. Wood.

GEO-J. McDonald vs. D. 1M4:- Dougall; I. MacDonald vii. G. Rogers.

Royals Are Beaten 4 - I

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WIN) ONTREAI- J

M , y 6-Sam Baughs home run into the left field bleachers set off the spark in the seventh inning today that broke Ed. Chapman's mastery of Rochester Red Wings and enabled them to beat Montreal R0 als 4-1.

Chapman, ieided but o hits during the frst six innings while only four of his pitches were being raised out of the infield. Then he allowed sam Narrow to o n the seventh with a. single to eft. Baughs blast scored him, putting the Wings in front. 2-1. Doubles by Hopp and Vezilich and a single by Sturdy in the eighth stretched the Wings‘ final margin.

I m p e rials Vs Indians This Evening

In the throes of s slump Im- perials will endeavor to snap out of it tonight in their scheduled City softball League, meeting with the second place Indians. Just one game out of last glace Imperials have been hindere more or lass by the absence of regulars from their lineup in the last few games but wnigh , expecting s. full squad of players, are confident of giving the hard-hlttin Indians a merry battle oi’ it all e way.

Awarded First G a t e w a y s Lose Second

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

YARMOUTH, N. 8., July 6-4)!) the books, today's doubleheader exhibition between Liver 1 and

Yarmouth, reads like first game, Yarmouth D. Liverpool 0. second ogarne Liverpool l4, Yar- mou .

Actually as a result of an a -

lng of the initial contest with the score Z-ail. Umpire Bill Gill had attem ted to get the me re- sumed caled it 9-0 for e hom- eters.

The argument came in the last of the 10th when Manager Emile a runner on second without first obtaining con- sent of the opposing rrianager. Liverpool claimed consent must first be obtained but Grimshaw quoted a rule which purported to show this was unnecessary under the circumstances and umpire Gill upheld Grimshaw. V

National league 100 100 EOx-t

Errors-Cronin, Dickey, Foxx, Di- Maggie. Runs batted in-Medwick. Iombardi. Cronin. Two base hits --Dlckey. Cronin. Three base hit-—- Ott. Stolen boson-Goodman, Di- Maggio. Left on bases-American league B." National League 6. Base on balls-oil’ bee 1 er); Brown l (Cronin). strikeouts-—- Gomez l (Goodman); Allen 8 (Du- rocher, Herman. Ott); Grove 3 (Brown, Hack, Herman); Vander Meer l (Foxx); Lee 2 (DiMaggio, Averill); Brown 2 (York, Johnson). Pitching: Vander Meer. no runs. one hit. in three innings: Lee, no runs. one hit in three innings: Brown. one run, five hits in three innings; Gomez. one run. two hits in three innings; Allen, one run, two hits in three innings; Grove. two runs. four hits in two innings.

iicher - Vsnder er-Gomes.

Kl first base Geisel (AL); base. Bailanfant (N.L.); third basiswBasil (AL.

man) . Winning

Jon" sruess AND TIPPIE

) . §I@"'-L!ll1¢£.__3.°00- J0. J-MJZILQ-

Veteran Island Reinsman

Suffers Leg

Races A t

Another lame crowd. wtimflleli at close to 2.000 strong. We" ‘m hand yesterday to witness the sec- bnqhrlecixig card o1 the yehf. Bi- Hmut-mjs flnst ettempitzh on “fir: main circuliffTifi- y“ fr I smiled on the occasion.»- iltef ‘Km days of practically continuous m producing a track which

was , great condition to stage the sv.muT"\a,,,,m,,_,,on m. the fgfnalndgf D1 D

A new track record of 2.12 was made by Lusty Frisco in the thrill- ing third heat of the 2.14 trot. Every heat practically was closely contested in the very interesting program.

2.14 TROVI‘—This class had four starters. who took up exactly where they left ofl last Friday at Alber- ton. Lusty Frisco again came out the vv_inner but was considerably extended in doing so. winning the third heat after having won the first and dropping the second to Dude Potempkin. Lusty scored at the pole in the first heat and was never headed although Dude Po- tenwkin staged a determined drive from the three quarter pole home which failed only by a nose. Bll-illie Kalm was a. very close third with Hackfast fourth.

In the second heat Lusty Frisco led right to the three quarter pole where he was collared by Dude Potelnpkin and the first accident of the day occurred. Lusty apparent- ly made a slight break which caus. ed him to strike the bank and give driver Holmes a. nasty spill. The veteran of many seasons is in the Prince County Hospital and al- though at the time of writing his iniuries could not be exactly as- certained he is thought to be suf- fering from a fractured leg close to the hip joint. Dude Potelnpkin went on to win the heat with Hackfa-st. who had gone a. nice 11111.5. second and Millie Kslmuck third. Lusty o was pluckily held by Holmes and was uninjured in the accident. The Judges placed him so that he might come out for

third heat

the .

The third heat was actually the highlight of the day, being the one in which the new 2.12 record was made. Clarence Schuman. who en- joys a goodrsoutation as a handler of trotters. was up behind misty Frisco replacing i/he injured Holm- es. Scoring on the outside he snaloved the Dole going into the first turn and although pushed from wire to wire by Dude Po- tempkin was never headed. Hack- fast placed third and Millie Kal- muck wh had made a bad break. was fou .

2.22 TRlOil‘ AND PACEh-GUY Ann in winning this event paced three lovely miles and was never what you could call seriously threatened in any of them. They got away on the first score in the first heat with Miss Victoria at the pole. Guy Ann second. Soviet third. and Igts. Kalmuck fourth. They held these positions for the first half when Guy Ann pulled out and had taken the lead by the three quarter pole. soviet came up with a. nice rush to finish second and Ireta Kalmuckfis drive earned her a close third with Miss Victoria fourth. 01w Ann was never head- ed ln the second heat, taking the lead and holding it easily over the mile. Ieta Kalmuck went a nice heat to place second with Miss Vic- tori». third and Soviet was scratch- ed, due to a lameness. In the third heat Ann equalled her mark of 2.18 -2, winning handily and stepping the lasthslf in 1.03 l-2. Miss Victoria nipped Leta Kalmuclr at the wire in s. driving finish be-

tween these two.

2.28 TRUI‘ AND PACER-This class brought only three starters to the wire. of which Direct L. was Outstanding. winning in straight heats. Royal Mac displayed a lot 0d speed but placed third each time losing a lot of ground on bad breaks. 1n the third heat which was the fastest of the three he got away on high, leading to the half, but there went into a break and the horses placed the same as in the two previous heats.

2.30 TROT AND PACE:—Eight starters Answered the word in the always interesting slow class of which one was distanced leaving‘ seven to finish the last two heats. Nellie Gray. a sensational matinee horse of last season scored at the Dole in the first heat and was never headed. Omar, a well mannered little thing owned by Mllligan and Morrison of Northam. placed sec- ond wit-h Darkey Kalmuck third.

‘Ihey ilot away on the first score in the second heat and again Nelly Gray led from wire to wire. cinch- ing the race. Oscar trailed Darkoy Kalmuck tot-he head oi the stretch but beat him home in s driving finish. Nelfy Watson. who got away to a bad start, placed fourth.

In the third heat Nelly Grey led to the half where she went into a break snapping her hoppies. Oscar then wok the loud to the three- quarter pole when Darkey Kai. muck came on with a nice burst of weed to take the heat in the drive lielllelifilmngiluued

Fracture‘ In Hamilton

m ed i tion. and l4- copis. hiss M! "WI-h-

The condition of ‘Pom Holmes was very 800d laid last nieht. al- though many will regret to learn that the report which started that the veteran was 905811113 from B- iractured lei; illst below the hi9 has been confirmed. This will un- doubtediy remove Toni from motive

Lhe igiififin. wma :— The g2.“ zrot, Purse $250 Lusty Frisco. Chtii$§ 9&2“; ler. Clrtown (Schlnrrer-x‘. 41 Holmes) — — — — — —— g. Dude Potempkin. Semple Sta- ‘. ~ bles. Kensington (Semple) 2 1X. liaclcfsst, Myron MacArthur, Kensington (MacArthur) —- 4 2 3 Millie Kallnuck. Willard Kel- ly. Chtown (Kell ) —-— —- 3 3 4 Time: 2.13 l-Z; .14 1-2; 3.12. 2.22 Trot and Pace, Purse I250 Guy Ann. George Callback, Summerside (Callback) -—- 1 1 1 Leta Kalmuck. Alfred Web-

Miss Victoria, Power Ch’town., (Power)

Soviet. row Perry. ' melrside (Bchuman — -2 dr Time: 2.10; 2.16; 2.18 1-2. 2.28 Trot and Pace Pane

s

Aaron l... W. McNeilLfioutl-l- port (J. 0’Brien) -— — -— 1 1 1 Lelandu W. Kelly, Ch'town.,

y) Royal Mac, l-l. O'Brien, Ai- berton (O'Brien) l Time: 2.18 l-fl; 3.16 l-t; 2.16 1-4. 2.30 Trot and Pace, Purse $100 Nollie Gray, Neil Simpson.

Hamilton (Schuman) - -- l l 6 Dal-key Kalmuck. W. Mon- eith. Clikown" (Kelly) —-— 8 8 1 O c . Milligan and Morrison. or-tham (Callbeek) - -233 Nelly Watson, Harry Crozier. Darnley (Crozier) - - - 4 t I Lacopia less. Geo. . ' Kensinglon (Sample) — - 5 b 4 Luc Guy, George , Wilmot(Sobey)~——--6'll

Guy Alta. Cwt. Rleod. Bor- den (Dickie) —— -—- —- - Ti/me: 2.18 1.2; 2.17; 2.!) l-i. Oflicialsh- Starter- . J. E. Wright. ‘Timers-Mir. Bruce, Dr. A. A.

t

r . Judges-Neil Walker, Harry Sil- liphant, Douglas MacLeod. Clerk of Course-J. 0. Cobb. Flag Official-Colin Cmswell. secretary-Roy Woodslde.

Leaders Win From Bees lO-S

Trailing their opponents from the first inning on Bees last ni ht dropped a. l0-3 decision to o Rovers in a scheduled game of the City Softball League but not be- fore giving the league-leaders a battle of if. in ever inning.

Short several syers Rovers managed to bunch their hits suf- ficiently well off two Bees’ hurlers to gain their victory while Lloyd McNevin. hurling for the northend team came out of several diffi- cult spots‘ to hang up his second hurling victory. Bees were unable to hit in the pinches as the Rovers gave another of their usual smart- fielding performances.

Rovers win sent them two full games in front

of the second- plsce Indians. Tic Williams was umpire in chief with T. Robertson and L. Cairns acting on the bases.

Red Sox Move I n to Second Place

m‘ ‘*2. .?.°".."“l‘.?.? filth" ut e re n e- 33%; the luckless Vitamannas 3 to 2 gain undisputed second place in the Town Leogllfl- The game was very snappy and looked good to produce nine innings of bang-up ball. whfinu a thunger squall blew up to s the con st £9)‘ glgid one eéialt; innings. e x earn elr wn. outhitting and outfielding their ri- vals even though they did score all their runs in the big third via the IIHGEZIAEGhQOIALG-t fill/Halter AFSEPBeIXI-‘IIZ itc rs game o B geason and seems to have regained the stride which he had for the 3st part of last year. The Lan- dwk "Pfglrhffiggs siilcatlfiitgs Ofienazlurgeg-f their "luble and single in three Uni l ~man a mighty triple III-W and '**'-\-*hree hits. Hem-v and single in ofa-qfemively m“, was also a star o‘, m 0,11,. .. dling seven chances wore error. Val LeBlanc +_ ttelams both runs and hr; o

'l’.‘he next game will be

evening st 8.16 pm. BOX SCORE

Vitemannas AB R Ii . Hoflhn. c. 3 0 l Boates. d. S 0 1 Wqige. 1b. 3 0 i MacIrmis. 3b 3 0 |_ LeB-ianc. m. 2 2 . Richards. rf. 3 0 Jelly. 2b. 8 0 n he. if. 1 0 t Daley. p. 8 0 6 Total 24 2 4 Red Sex AB R l-l Morrison. ss. 3 1 l Landry. 3b. 3 l 2 A. 010W. l). 8 0 1 J Casey. of. 8 o 0