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PAGE EIGHT

THE‘ HARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

k ‘ vArtil

...___.___.____.__

§ _\\ \\_

SEWELL-drd Base N. Y. Yankees

COMES-C. Field N. Y. Yankees

RUTK—R- "ell ammo-m Base

N. Y. Yankees N. Y. Yankees

LAZZERI—2nd Base N. Y. Yankees

DICKEY—~UIMIIOI

cum: <:Luvs'<9r"<;.>1rzAubr ttraEznricuq7cyi<;c>trcuss 11v SERIES OPENER

Combs, Gehrig, Ruth Computation Shell Bush And Grimes From Chicago Mound -—-Yankees Smash In I 12-6 Victory On Their Merits. Second Game Today

(lfy Allan J. Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) (Over The Guardian Leased Wire)

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Sept 28.-0ne resounding shot from the Yankees‘ heavy artillery, a homo run drive by Lou Gehrig in the fourth inning, cracked the vaunted defense of the Chicago Cubs today, started the speedy downfall of Guy Bush and propelled the American League champions to a one-sided victory, 12 to 6, in the first game of the 1832 battle for baseballs world championship.

CUBS COLLAPSE

As if shaken by the recoil of this booming clout, which came with Babe Ruth on base and put the Yankees into the lead after a somewhat shaky beginning of their own, the National Mague pennant winners coi- lapsed, afield and in the box. Bush, the ace righthander of the Cubs, lasted less than two more innings before an uncontrollable streak of wild- ness forced hlm from the box in the sixth. The ancient spitball veteran, Burleigh Grimes, returning unexpectedly to tho combat, was totally un- able to check the surge of the Yankees, who combined a minimum of at- tacking power, well distributed, with a. maximum of opportunities pre- lented by the wobbly Chicago defense.

Rllﬁink Ne"! 1h D3118" vance sale produced one of the

staked to an overwhelming lead smallest turnouts in the history of_

by a combined output of eight Yan- the country's baseball parks. Ex- kee runs in‘ two weird innings, the actly 41,459 cosh customers, many sixth and seventh, Charles Rufus of them’ drenched by the early rain (Red) Buffing, blg righthanded star cheered the rush of the Yankees Oi the hﬂme 685i. 118d COWPIITBUVB- in their bid for a third world chum 1y little trouble holding the Cubs in pionshlp in six years.

check. The National Leaguers put on a few brisk rallies and, all told, collected l0 hits off Ruifing as com- pared with only eight Yankee blows oﬂ the combined delivery of Bush, Grimes and Bob Smith, but 1t was muchtoo big an uphill climb forthe Cubs to negotiate through the last stages of the game.

Only Half Capacity Crowd ‘The bleachers were nearly Filled by the $1.10 enthusiasts, but there were big vacant spaces in the tripled decked stands to indicate Vthat not much more than half the Stadiums capacity of 69,000 had been touched. It was the first big blow the times have struck at base- Game Tame Affair hall's classic. The Yankees, with Delayed by a sudden downpour Babe Ruth and the rest of their of rein at the start, the Opening ‘slugging cast apparently in excel- gome produced an exhibition of .1ent health, despite alarming pre- baseball as disappoiﬂilllﬂly drab 55 iseries reports, overlooked no visible were the weather conditions and Qpportunlﬂeg in galloping 0g with the size of the crowd. The crowd. their ninth successive World Series the combination of threatened triumph, PO-iilifmemcnt. 11991‘ $11 E11 “i811?- Picking up where the late Miller Huggins left off with eight straight conquests for the 1927-28 cham- pionship club, Morse Joe McCarthy directed his forces to a. decisive vic- tory, even though he was aided and abetted as much by the erratic Cub defence as he was by the Yankees‘ ability to hit solidly in the pinches. The lid blew off what started out like a tight bail game in the fourth inning. The Cubs had romped oﬂ’ to a two run lead 1n the first frame by combining three Singles with a two base error by Ruth. Bush, working his curves effectively, re- tired the first nine Yankees to face him. The Cubs looked Peppy and confident.

and morning rain and a poor ad-

The Big Blast

Then came the big blast. Bush's first sign of weakening was in puss- ing Combs at the start of the fourth. Sewells infield out aa- vonced the Kcntuckian, then Ruth lashed a single through manager Charley Grimm's legs and Lou Gehrig, with the count three and two, walioped a home run drive in- to the right field stands. These three tallies put the Yankees ab- ruptly back into the lead, appar-

F you can tell your Fedora from a new Hat after we’ve cleaned and blocked it, you’re a mighty keen chap in- deed. For our special process restores all the original shapeiiness and spotlessness that it had when new. The price?

Only ular. The Cub star barely got through the fifth, as poor defensive work by English and Hartnett put g him in a hole. He passed out of

the picture with a balloon ascension in the sixth.

Method Cleaners i Limited

Phone 983

Scored Five Times In this wild and woolly frame

0-9- -st

by Bill Dickey and the second by Earle Combs, came with the base: ' ifull, thereby accotw. 11,; l.» {our of ' | the runs. F

i

RUFFING-Pitcher

norm rruzvock Will Likely Face lllzilnne on Yank

cnosrrn-s. s», N. Y. Yankees

MARSE JOE MCCARTHY

Bush Alu.._,. Jcuhle

Bush passed Sewell, Ruth and Sm th 1 (Buffing). Hits and runs: Gehrig in succession to start the off Bush 6 runs; three hits in 5 1-3j sixth and never was able to get cot ‘innings; Grimes 5 runs, 3 hits ini fol trouble. Three runs ' The oases were still full and Ruf- inning. Hit by pitcher: by Grimes fing was at bat when Grimes ‘was (Dickey), W141 pitch-Grimes. Los- called into action. The old splt- ‘m; pmmeih-Busb, Umpires; Dlneen boiler retired Rufllng on a force HA1.) ‘plate; Klem“ (NJ...) first; play, but Combs rapped him for a vancmnnn (AL) second; Mager. single through the infield ihﬂi kl-uth (NIL) thn-(L Time 0f game: brought in Chapman and Crosetti 13L with the last. two tallies. I

BEFORE THE GAME Almost As Bad As Bush 1 p A sudden rain squall drove the Grimes’ control (vos almost asbad EYankees and Cubs from the Play- as Bush's in the seventh when-the ‘in: field 151151211 p-m- as they were Yankees pushed over thrommore finishing thief!‘ practices for the runs on aweird combination of base; ‘ opening ‘gameof the World's Series. ballhappenlngs. A pass to Ruth, sin- l "The rain came down unexpected- gles by Gehrig and Lazzeri, a wild ly after a misty, wet morning. At- pitch that hit Dickey in the leg and tendants immediately laid tarpaul- another that sailed over Hartnetts 1m on me base paths and covered ihead contributed to this outburst. the pitching and batting boxes Combs‘ texas leaguer doubled in whne the combatants and me the eighth. followed by Sewers sin- smallest crowd m the history of a s16 t0 left. mnilllfﬂﬂillfed the 12th Yankee series game, estimated at Yankee run with Bob Smith in the no more than 30,990, huddled buck b“ m‘ the Cubs- to await developments.

THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE Ram Chases Butlers

I

MTABBIES VS. ST. STEP“

Abegrvelts and Si. Stephen Kl- wants will renew their struggle f0? N. B.-P. E. I. baseball stlllfemﬂcy at the home diamond this afiel- noon We haven't been advised of the starting time of the game, but Iircsume Play Boll will be ordered it 2.30 or thcrcztboilis.

The boys although beaten dc- cisivcly in their New Brunswick engagement are nevertheless con- fident of coming through this af- ternoon. '

It; will be remembered that the Abbies played almost perfect ball On the defence in the ‘ opening clash and only for a little weak- ness on the mound ‘and at bat, there is no telling what the score might have ir-cn m; the conclusion of hostilities.

Goss or Connors will likely be Johnny Williams’ choice on the slab today with Harold Gross on the receiving end, replacing big George Francis who met with a painful injury in the St. Stephen game, breaking his right thumb in the second inning. It took courage and determination to carry on in

‘the face of this handicap, but

his work with

QUITE A MAN IS JOSEPH VINCENT MCCARTHY

“If the 1932 World Series ls to

NATIONAL i The rain, beating down steadily culcnao A3 g g o A E as black clouds ganged again over- Hal-mg,“ zb 5 g 3 1 g 0 head, chased Charley Buffing, 1 1 g 1 1 burly Yankee right-hander, and 1 1 g 0 g Guy Bush, lanky Cub curver, to the’ Stephenson 1t 5 0 3 2 0 0 dusouis Just as they had finished .1. Moore cf 4 0 o 1 o o Warming up for the pitching asl Grimm lb o o a 1 o slsnments- Hgyﬂngtt u 5 1 g 4, y; 9 Out in the unprotected bleacher Francis kept at Koenig s; ___,,_,, 4 1 1 4 3 u reaches, where most of the small little complaint. o o g 2 9 crowd was gathered, the falthfuil 0 0 0 0 9 covered their heads with newspa-i Guam x __,___,__ 1 0 0 0 0 g pers and hunched down miserably "Smith p o o o o o 0W0 wait the ruling of Commissioner _ _ _ _ _. __i Kenesaw M. Landls, who has sole Totals

x-battcd for Grimes in 8th. horseshoe stands were more com-

AMgRwAN p I fortable.

NEW YORK AB R H 0 A El. Sun Shines Combs cf 2 2 3 0 0, The rain lightened after the seweu 3b 4 1 1 2 1 g first sudden squall and there seem- Ruth rf .. a a 1 l. o tied a good chance that: the storm? Gehrig lb ,,, 3 3 7 1 gldrlven by southeast winds which Lazzerl 2b .. 1 1 1 2 0 Whilblled the floss out straight on Dickey c 0 1 1.1 0 o their staffs above the Stadium, ghapmnn 1g _ 1 0 1 Q 0 would blow over. The snn came out’ Crosetti ss 1 0 o 0 1 and there wnsareinbowinthe sky.‘ Buffing p ........ 4 0 0 1 3 0 LBbOTHS Went back to removing

—- — — — - —i the canvas covering. i Totals 32 12 8 2'7 ‘i 2 Some patches of blue sky broke

ithrough to give the sun another‘ chance. The bleacher fans took ad- vantage of the lull to wage a sham‘. Tlelms 123 456 7B9 R. H E battle with soggy newspapers. Ruff-i. Chlcaso .. zoo ooo 22o a 1o 1 m; looked its/though be had plenty‘ NEW YOTlK ... 000 305 81x12 8 Z of smgkg If, w“ 3 good day for‘ speed ball pitching. Bush was get- ting a. nice curve bail as he warm- cd up with Zack Taylor. Stéllhehwn 3. The Yankees scampered out on.

GAME BY INNINGS

TllE SUMIWARY

Runs batted in:

Iman, Sewell. Two base hits: Hsrt- when the band struck up nett 2, Combs. Three base h-itLNItiOilBl Anthem. KoenlgJ-lome run: Gehrig. Stolen i Bases: Cuyler. Sacrifice: Crosetti. p“; mm

nimble Dllyl Hefmlil. K0"!!! 811d Ruffin! and Bush warmed up all‘ iﬁrimm- Left 0n bB-Wil 01110880 11., over again while the crowd moved New YOTk 4. B886 0n b51181 011' back into the front lines, workmen RuI-‘lns B; (EMU-sh. M00". Gflmm; buried themselves about the infield’ 3. 14061118. Bil-iii); B11811 5. (Comm: and the photographers swarmed

the

i0;

(Etngllnh, Cuyler 2, b311,

6 10 24 ll 1. llllihfirlly i0 Order a postponement. be decided on leadership," says Imus “mp m“ 8050011. The smaller crowd in the covered/Bob Stedler in the Buffalo Evcningi

News, "the Yankees have=lt cinch- ed. Joe McCarthy of Buffalo has all of those elusive qualities of out- standing gcncrnls and kings who live through the nges and states- men whose deeds remain as ‘loot- prints in the sands of time!" Evidently McCarthy is quite a man, it has been known that he rates with the best of baseball man- agers, but, the comparison to gen- erals, kings, and statesmen is ruth-

1er putting it on a bit thick. Mc-|

Carthy will discover tho heights. In fnct, the Yankee pilot gives most of the credit for ‘ the success of the team to his assistant, Jimmy Burke, the man who once fired McCarthy out of the Ameri- can Association.

McCarthy set o record never equalled by any other manager when he won pennants in both the

be much surprised to t he has scaled such

ently knocked the 5pm» out of the Ruth» Gehrls 2. Dickey B. Chﬂ-DmB-n the field shortly before 1-45 p-m-i National and American Leagues. He Cubs in general and Bush inpartlc-lz- C°mb8 2. Lszzeri, Koenig, Her- The sun was out brishtiy 888i". guided the Chicago Cubs to__ the

top three years ago, was released the next season, joined the Yankees last year, and now he comes back as an avenger to even the count with the owners of the Bruins.

It is conceded that in a short series managerial ability is neces- sary, but this master-mind stuff is a lot of nonsense. If the Yankees

m‘? Yankees 5cm“! “V8 time! 0h Stir/Eli. Ruth. Gehfik. Crosetti Zfabout Mayor McKee! box for the don't come through with the hits, four bases on bnlis and two singles Games 1 (Ruth) Struck out: by ceremony of tossing out the first and their defense falters, McCarthy

Each of these two blows, the firstRuifing [won-t be able m do much “out

N- Y- Yﬂnkvﬂ Mound Manager Yankees i Moore, Gr mm 2. Hartnett, Grimes» i fGudat. Bush 2 (Combs, Crosettt): I 9 LOQiQNG EM Q . m’ 2_ p - x ‘ ' t , m | i the matter. He wilLg-ive the orders, we“: 1 3 smlm mm “o one BY “TEE? but his men will have to do the

playing.

l . i REMEDIBER THE CARDINALS?

Ordinarily a championship ball team remains at or around the peak for a period of time. It may not win in consecutive years but it is usually a formidable defender of its honors and if it fails, it is

ithrough the slow process of disin- tegration. Not so with the Cardin- als. When they started moulting they did it all in a sudden, single season. Pin and tail feathers were

.shed overnight and they dropped like o. stone almost to the bottom of the baseball heap.

I “Pepper" Martin, the hero of the last series, faded from the spotlight like a ghost hiking for cover when

‘the crowing cock gives a wanting

10f approaching day. Injuries ham- pered the St. Louis flash and he

satlonal, audacious form that in- splred his team to victory against ,the Athletics and ended the reign of Connie Mack's men. I Martin played good enough ball 1'01‘ ﬁlly Outfit but the whole morale

1

of the Cardinals was from the day iPiﬂy Ball was culled always at a. low ebb. The fighting fire w“ mlssins. the spark that flamed so ‘high last year could never be 1g- ‘nited, and St. Louis fans have] invthins to console them this year but the-memory of 1931's triumphs and they cannot live long on thatn A shakeup o certain m the sci

i Boxing Bout Is Postponed

NEW YORK, Sept. 28—The 10- round non-title fight between Tony . Canzoneri, lightweight and Lew Kirsch, scheduled for to- night at the Queensboro stadium. i045}! was postponed to Thursday because of rain and cold weather.

1 i

Gar In Garage i For 20 Years

LONDON, Eng., Sept. 2a._ An automobile, stored for 20 years in a- garage without being used once has been sold here.

The car has a. curious story. Over two decades ago it was left in a garage. The owner never came to take it for a spin or to see if it was all right. Yet the rent was paid monthly on the some day. In all it Hzggregated over $3,000.

Recently the _ _ owners re- ceived a letter announcing the death of the car's owner. It was a 1903 model oil-horsepower Napier touring car and resembles a buggy.

It took an hour to start the en- gine, but with new tires and plugs it was driven away by its new own- er. He intends to use it regularly ;ond expects to get many years‘ wear

out of it.

was never able to reach that sen-i

NEW YORK, Sept. 2B - The heavyweight division of the tight game has "turned the corﬂﬂr" 11 the plans mobbed <11"- Wday m" M»; Scitmeling and the remainder of the contenders for Jack Shar- keys championship actually are carrled out. Riding the Wﬂve 0f enthusiasm that followed Schmel- ing's sensational eight-round tech- nical knockout of Mickey Walker recentiy, Madison Square Garden laid out a. program that will send

the former heavyweight titleholderli into battle twice before next sum-l mer, when Max, if his success con-l

tinues, will face Sharkey for the championship for the th rd time.

The Garden wants to pair Max Boer, lanky Callfornn. belter who‘ scored a technical knockout overi Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago recently‘ while Schmelng was crushing" walker here, against the man mountain of foe division, Prlmo Camera, in an indoor match for‘ November. Schmeilng will meet the winner of this bout here in June, after a whiter warm up against Young Bill Strlbling in Miami in February. While all this lay in the future, and presaged an interesting and hghly lucrative winter for the gladiators, Garden oific als counted the receipts for the second and last outdoor financial success of the season.

ceivo something to repay us for

Amherst Course

Record Broken}

Aliﬂ-IERBT, N. 8., Sept. 28- (Bpec1al)--A new course record ] was made today at the Amherst, Golf Olub by Johnny Madosh, local , professional, when he scored a 68,] two strokes under the course pa? of 68. Madosh was accompanied by ,3. E. Lowther, N. S. Rodger and ;George Rodger. He completed the first nine holes in as and bod the same count for the second nine.

x

Antigonish Stars Retain Title

AiNTIGONIBI-I, Sept. 28 — J. A. (Jack) Chislwlm has retained the ,men's championship and Miss Zina Cameron the women's diadom of the Antlgonish Golf and Count?! Club. Mr. Chisholm, title holder for the last two seasons defeated Neil ~McKeuna two up and me o go. At.

Ohlmlﬂdn- i the fifteenth they were square the‘. 15m?!’ ti!" they We“ wnhdra ‘

{mus being decided at m. 17th hole. l Miss Cameron, champion since the . club was formed, defeated Miss Tes-

sie Soars in the final. l

Scout Founder Just Lad' 0f 74

(Special to the Guardian) wnvmnnoou, mg, Sept. mm Robert Baden-Powell, found- er and leader of the Boy Bcoutl of the world, “Ices not lnend to retire from scouting until he is 115 years old. "Just o. lad of 70 now." Sir_ Robert made his marathon predict- ion in twitting sir Edmund Elias Ifor quittiﬂl Scout ranks at the age of 86.

=-l

Insurance companies in Belgium are to be taxed on industrial accid- ent claims paid.

Six thousand omployel of the Glasgow, Scotland, municipal street car and bun lines have accepted a wage reduction of 50 cents a week.

g tober a.

,BOTTﬂMiE MENTINE rm

Cincinnati Reds See Cards’ Veteran ~ Manage Team.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28- dent Sam Brendon of the St. Cardinals, said Sidney Well, ... dent of the Cincinnati Reds, '- Jim Bottomlcy, veterah C first baseman to manage the - in 1933.

"Well told me he would like have Bottomley. as ‘his manage explained Brendon, "and asked ' permission to talk to Jim about

"We Agave our permission - Bottomley was in Cincinnati the conference. If they reach agreement as to terms and W desires t9 make Bottomley manager, then everything will - pend on our ability to get loge - on a trade. We would have to

f’

loss of Bottomleys services. H ever, that angle of the preposi i has not been discussed." Bottomley, who joined the dlnals in 1922, became the regular first sucker the foil - year and has been No. 1 man that; position ever since. lie _ been handicapped during much the i932 season by injuries.

Halifax Leagtt Favors Adoptio

HALIFAX, Sept. that the for-oration is adop the Maritime Rugby Union. -v Halifax City Rugby League ls _ pmd to abide by the altercation. The Association of Busby F°°l Referees and use the three front line (if-man scru » This was decided or, the first. -» ing of- the City League inst e ~ lng.

Wanderers, Dalhousiejiiiw’! N. S. Tech were represmtcd as ‘- us United Services. Petty Oil Evans announced on bchﬂlf 0i ‘

from the league this year-

No decision was made reg" the senior league ODBHWL " rangements were mode. howe for the opening of the In mediate division on Saturday'-

Men’s Golf’ Final Tod_

This morning at 9.30 W‘- ‘ Jamin Conrad, manner-HP 0i 19a: Prince Edward Island championship, will play lﬂit Y champion, Mr. Victor Saunders. the final match. The)‘ will eighteen holes in the morniﬂs at 3.30 ln ghe utemoon W111 the other eighteen holes. This be matched play, and member! the golf club will be permitted follow the game throush l‘ regular distance from the P18

Manufacturers in Bolivia am creasing production because 01 restrctionc on import!-