193R

I

m 7%

Hubibell ‘Fails Red Sox’ Defeat

Nicklin To i C 0 a c h in OldCountry

(c, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Sept. IO-Percy H. Nicklin, former coach of the Mone- ton l-iawks, twice Allan Cup hold- ers, is sailing from Montreal tomor- row for England in the liner As- csnia to coach Richmond Hawks. one of the outstanding English hockey teams, according lo an sn- nouncement from . White sm limited.‘

e

Afbbie . Teams’ Disqualified

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

111111111081‘, N. 5., Sept. 19- 1. srlottetown __ intermediate and Junior baseball teams were not el- lgiblc for provincial playdown com- petilion, Sheriff C. D. Shlpley, Secrefary of the Maritime Prov- inces branch of the Amateur Ath- letlr Union of Canada, announced here today.

The players had not reflgkpgd with the C.A.A.U. by July l, the final da allowed, he said, and had not ap ed for ama cards 1mm August . ‘

Atvofilllltll. he said. the only l’rlnce1 wtd Island,‘ team quali- lied to represent the province in pleydown ‘circles was the Summer- ulde intermediate aggregation.

Old Country Rugby Results

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) . LONDON, Sept- 19~In an Eng- lisl1 Rugby League match here io- day Widnes defea d Streatham and Willesden 8-2. Huddersfield want; from Hull-Kingston at Hull - 1 ‘ . LONDON, Sept. Ill-The touring New Zealand rugby team todsy de- ‘feated a representative midland counties fifteen 9-3 at Coventry. 1n a county match Somerset gercame Lancashlre 10-3 at Taun- ll; CARLISLE, England, Sept. 10- Carlisle United defeated Oldham Athletic 1-1 in a ‘rhird Division. Northern Section soccer game played here today.

BASEBALLS s Iii s | x

(A. P.’ By Guardian's Special Wire)

Ank V h , b 1 - ‘ y mg an is ax and N“ I715 gam over thelidle New York

tionai‘ League batting leader, and his nearest rival, Joe Medwick, con. tinued to slump yesterday but Vaushanb 30-point margin was un. chanted. They lost three points each in a hitlcss afternoon, Vauqh. I" 80in! to_ bat three times and Medwick four.

The standing: I

- a so s. i1 Pct Vallflllflfl. Pirates 133 483 105187 387 Medwick. Cards 114 583 1M T312 .307 liarinett, Cubs 112 389 87 140.351 Vosmik. Indians 143 000 80 205.347 FoxX, Athletics 138500 110178 .346 Myer. Senators 142 sas 105100.041

..;_._______

HOW THEY STAND .. .. .

ic- P- B! Guardianhlpeeiabwiret. NATIUNAL LEAGUE

Won metro

0s s: .040

:1 :6: .012

. .000

Pitielwrsh .. a4 so .1111 tilt-i“ ‘l '3. 1'1

... . 8 Philadelphia o0 as .420 Boston s4 .01 .211 amarcsu. mesons

. , Won Lost P.C. _Der.rou. 00 02 4. New York as so m Cleveland ... ‘It 0O .531 Boston '14 11 s10 Uhllllso 00 1s .10: Wu 8i n .441 8t. 0o. .. use so 01 see

' field wall.

HOCKEY WRESTLING

To

Tigers

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

fww YORkjaept. liL-tlnstop- psble even by the southpaw shots of the great Carl Bubbell, Chicago Cubs rolled onward and upward to. day to‘s "grand slam" over the east by crushing New York Giants 6-1 at Chicago for. their 16th straight conquest.

N0 sooner had the uproarlous throng -of 30,28’! spectators settled in their_ seats thhn the mgn of Grimm, who haven't been stopped since the second game of Labor Day's doubleheader against Cincin. nati, arose to smash the offerings of Hubbell for two runs that sealed the victory before a. single batsmen had been retired.

They added their other markers over the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, but they didn't need them as "General" Bill Lee throttled the Giant guns so effectively that they didn't get a. single hit until Manager Bill Terry topped one in front of the plate in the fourth and 5cm: it out. Lee surrendered only six hits. three of them scratch infield safe- ties.

WINS 20TH VICTORY

Cincinnati Reds clung to lift-f. place ss Paul Derringer won his 20th victory, setting down the Phil- lies 6-1 at Cincinnati.

Until the ninth, Derringer was well-headed for s shutout. i-fe sl- lowed only two hits until then, both of them by Moore. Then Watkins

‘ ‘ ‘ and Moore doubled for his third blow, and Allen's grounder to Riggs allowed the only Philly run to come in. Derringer fanned emu Phils in all.

A thrilling double play started by outfielder Woody Jensen that cut of! the tying run at the plate was the final scene Pittsburgh fans nod e! their 1035 team at home as the: Pirates best Boston 7-8. . i

One run was in, Thompson wins on third and Mellon on first with one out when Fletcher flied to Jen- sen. The Pirate's perfect peg caught Thihnpson at the plate.

The Cardinals called on the willing Dizzy Dean at_St. Louis to hold their winning pace against Brooklyn, then went to work vigor- ously and pounded out a 9-1 decis- ion in their final game with the Dodgers.

Dean did all that was required of him and a little more when he neld the Dodgers to six hits and struck out nine of them to hang up his 27th victory of the season. ‘After the fourth inning such flinging wasn't needed as the Cards piled three hits on top of s. Dodger crrco to take o. 3-1 lead in the fourth and added four more tallies in a fiftn- inning burst. Jim Collins topped off the attack with his 22nd homer in the sixth. .'

By winning the Cards maintained a. good strategic position for their final pennant drive against the Cubs, a. five-game series beginning next Wednesday. Before then the Cubs play only two games while the Cards have five, giving them a chance to make up most of their current deficit.

TIGERS AGAIN DEFEATED

BOSTON. Sept. lit-Roy Johnson and Babe Dshlgran got together in a late batting attack today to break up a pitching duel between a pair of veterans, Lefty Grove and Al Crowder and gavevBoeton Red ‘Sox a. 4-1 victory over the league-lead- zing Detroit Tigers today.

The loss reduced Detroit's lead to

Yankees but the Tigers ended their final eastern tour needing only two victories in their remaining nine ~,games to clinch the pennant. '- After six scoreless innings the 50x broke the deadlock when Johnson ingled, advanced on Rick Ferrell's

orifice and scored when Dahlgren bounced a double off the left centre ‘Ihrce more runs crossed tn plate in the eighth when two p es and a. fielders‘ choice loaded the bases and Johnson sent two n wit ha single. Dahlgren fol- with another hit to drive in rd 11m. Detroit scored in the on Hank- Greenbergb triple oose Gcslin's infield out.

(C. P. 3y uanllaufi Special WIN)

AMI-MRS . u. s.. Sept. 111-Syd- wmme ,, Pier evened up the nior baseball cham- with Amherst St- defeatlng the

- ons 2-1. m‘ . now adraw and

m; m; hits 1s! d‘. bmmwmhed thdm ‘(Or the tWO tuna that mm n vin-

NE

_ Stop Rampagmg Uhicago Cubs;

Baer - Louis Bout T0 Draw Record Crowd

(By Alan Gould, Aloclated Press Sports Editor) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. 10—All\ re- cords fcr heavyweisht fight at- tendance in (New York will be broken if, as now seems likely, Joe Louis and Max Beer fight before a capacity house in the Yankee Stadium neat Tuesday night.

Promoter Mike Jacobs of the 30th Century Sporting Club declared today that s. complete sellout will mean ah attendance of nearly 100.- 000 and gpte receipts approximat- ing 81,300,000,» including the taxes.

"We've got $700,000 that we can count right now," said Jacobs. “The way the advance sale is going, it looks like capacity."

Originally the promoters blue- prints called for "tops" of 80,000 tickets and approximately $700,000 in gate receipts Ten thousand field seats have been added and there will be standing room for close to 10.000 more.

The greatest previous attendance for a fight in New York was 82,000 for the Firpo-Dempsey heavyweight ichampionship go of 1028. Jacobs lhelped ‘Ibxllickard roll up gate receipts of 81,188,000 {or that mem- orable fight and again aided the famous promoter in making the Dempsey-Sharkey bout s. 81.008900 affair.

Ticket brokers along Broadway priced choice $25 ringside tickets as high as $110, with the supply said to be far ahort of the demand. Prices were at least double tht like value for other tickets, ranging from 85.78 to $10.50.

"Boer money" continued today to dom' ‘ the betting situation. The swing to the Californlsnrde- spite reports of his erratic work- outs, has been pronounced for the past week in New York. The major- ity of fight critics sre convinced Louis will win but the various angles involved have the clans in furious debate. ‘The one point of agreement appears to be that the fight will end in s. knockout

Risko New Middleweight C h a m p io 11

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

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l9. — Babe Risko, Syracuse, N.Y., ex-sailor, won the middleweight boxing champion- ship tonight by defeating Teddy Yarosz of Monaco, Pa, in a 15- round bout at Forbes Field. The Syracuse slugger received the unanimous decision of the Judges after flooring the champion twice and pounding him steadily through- out the fight. Yarosz weighed 15811.». Risko 158%.

The barrel-chested Syracuse batt- ler kept up s. constant attack that the Pittsburgh boy could not over- come. _

In the sixth and again in the seventh round Teddy went down- each time for a nine count. Ysross who won. the title just s. year and eight days ago from Vince Dundee, was groggy at times but he was able to coma back strong and weather‘ the best of Riskds pile-driving punches.

SPOR T BRIEFS

mansslsn Press) LOSE some srssn

SARNIA, Ont, Sept iii-Two of the fleetest broken field ball-car- riers in Canadian football will be on the sidelines when Sarnia Im- perisls open the defence of their O. R. 1". U. title this fall. Norman Perry and Alex Hayes were put out of commission on Serbia's wesiem tour-Perry with a brok-

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Series Into '

E3}... H511 Chiefs 5-2

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

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. l8 Montreal halted the Chiefs’ mad dash through the International Lea- gue playoffs, by gaining a 5-2 tri- umph over Syracuse before 9,000 fans here today.

Chad Kimsey, returning to the box after being pounded hard in a relief role at Montreal yesterday, held the Chiefs to six hits to hand the home club its first defeat in 14 starts and snap its playoff string which had reached six in a row. Montreal now trails the Chiefs in the final series for the Governor's cup, two games to one.

Johnny Kroner! home run, his third in the playoffs and his second against Montreal, came iri the fourth with no one aboard, after the Royals had sewed up the game with a three-run burst in the second inning. They clinched the verdict with two more runs in the fifth.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAG U11‘

Boston 801 100 001 610 2 Pittsburgh 011 200 03x 7 l0 1

Smith and Spohrer; Birkofer. M. BTOWH. Hoyt and Grace.

Philadelphia .000000001 1 4 o

Cincinnati (D0 100300 610 0 Mulcahy. Bivins and Todd. l-lol-

rlan; Dffflllflfil‘ and Lombardi.

New York 000000 0101 6 0 Chicflll) . . . . .. 200 001 21x 611 1

Hubbell. Stout and Mancuto; Lee and l-fsrtnett.

en ankle, Hayes with a fractured rib. ~

IIIFIBII AIIAUIIIED

CAIUUTTA, Sept. 18--Thsy take their soccer seriously in In- dia. When J. Chahabutty, s. sen- ior referee, incurred the anger of a large crowd at a match between Rhowanlpur and Mohun Began by refusing to change one of his decisions, spectators rushed the field and attacked him with fists and umbrellas. He bad an uncom- fortable five minulea but was not seriously hurt.

GIRL MARI! CENTURY LONDON, Sept. ll-Betty Snow-

ball, one of the best of England's girl cricketers. hit up 1N not out

-.

Charlottetown, is...» 0am - It Queen Street.

in a ‘s match between the team that toured Australia re- Mil!

and an, Illlllld eleven. she orzrsd tbs innings for the touring team and only player c;1 the aide to make more than 1c. _.

camp than then was a you JOLnny Senora was -.

Brooklyn 01000000016 3 St. Louis 000 341 01x 013 3 Benge, Baker and Lopez. J. Tay- lor; J. Dean and Delanoey.

AMERICAN

Detroit ......00o0o0oo1 1 810 Boston ......000000\l3x 4 0 1

Crowder and l-Iavworth: Grove and-R. Ilsnell.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

Montreal .... 080010000 810 0 Byracuse .....000100100 2 s 0 Kimaey and Tate; Grsbowski, Hockette, Coombs and Sevlno.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Frankie Graham who helped Halifax Wolverines win the Allan Cup last season. Born in Ottawa Sept. 10. 1008. he played in Ottawa and Sarkvilie, N. 3., before ruining the Halifax club. He teamed with another former Ottawan, Frank

LEAGUE

Lavigne, on the Wolverine defence last winter.

24 HOUR

TAXI SERVICE

Battery Team Score Four Runs In Ninth To Force

1.03 0

1m ‘Miexsuzxs

. l

Fifth - Game

With the game ending up in a story-book finish, 8th Battery softball squad last night forced the finals for the City softball title and Pickard Trophy into a fifth and deciding game as they came from behind in the last inn- ing to score four runs and beat out the Stewart Bakery team 12- 11. It was the fourth game of the

series and the teams are now deadlocked with two victories apiece.

The encounter was another

thriller from start to finish; be- hind from the first inning on, the winners stuck to their guns and had their efforts rewarded. in the‘

D

Baerlmpresses Officials In Fast Workout

(By Edward J. Neil. Associated

POMPION LAKES, N. 0., Sept. fur-Impatient and slightly irritable, Joe Louis lolled about his training camp today and fidgeted for the gong that will send him against Max Boer lnvNew York Tuesday night.

It was another of those too fre- quent off days for the action-loving Brown Bomber, He didn't strike a lick of work. After a short road jaunt he got back into a pair of the gaudiest pajamas you ever saw and went back to bed.

If anything, Louis lstoo far ad- vanced in his training. With only one more boxing session scheduled Saturday, he'll have a lot of time to kill between now and Tuesday. Except for a little loosening up work he'll take it easy, eating. sleeping and playing billiards. 1

Jack Blackburn, his trainer, laughs it off but some of the camp visitors think there is danger of Joe going n. bit stale. They say he is getting disagreeable too far in advance of the fight.

Julian Black, one of his man- agers, sent into New York today for moving pictures of the Boer- Sciuncllng fight. They hope to give Joe an entertaining hour watching these tomorrow night. Pictures of the Boer-Camera tussle have been a regular part of the training routine. _

(By Eddie Brletz, Associated Press Sports Writer)

BPECULATOR, N- Y., Sept. 19- The formality of placing the offl- cial stamp of approval on Max Baer took place today in his train- ing camp in the Adirondacks as the big Californian started wasting toward his battle with Joe Louis in the Yankee Stadium Tuesday night. - Dr. William Walker and Brig. General John Phelan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, examined Boer before the former heavyweight champion tossed a tornado of leather at Georgie Turner and Abe Feldman, his last two sparring partners. in a four-round dock-walloping work- out.

"Baer is in far better shape right now than I've ever seen him be- fore," Dr, Walker said. "His breath- ing is much improved.

Phelan, to the astonishment of all, refused to be interviewed, say- ing merely that he thought Beer much improved mentally and phys-

soxmp assxcrnsu. owns-u seoar

Maritimes.

ing in auto park field.

L9864-9-20-tf

Pittsburg Seeks fintry In Can.- Am. Loop

ically, After watching Max box he

said "Baer looks all right." 1 Today was Boers last heavy

workout and with another large

final three frames as they pushed across nine of their runs to emerge with the victory. But it took :1 final four-run uprising in the lsst of the ninth to down the hard-hit- ting Bakery squad. Entering the last half of the frame the Battery were trailing 11-8; the first two batters hit safely but the winners hopes took on a. dim outlookss the next two hitters were retired. A wild pitch put the runners on second and third and then Alex Mathleson singled down the third base line to score both. Mathieson took sec- ond on the throw to the plate ad- vancing to third as Goss drew a life on an error. Gcss stole second and then the big break for the winners arrived. A fast pitch cf StulPs got away from Hunter to let in the tying run and then Stull himself gave the Buttery the verdict as h“. in from third. Heavy hiiLnw again featured the tilt with thrw homers and three triples lasing kncoked out. Whltlock, Murlcy and Cairns ac- counted for the four-ply wallops and it was Cairns‘ third circuit clout in as many, games. All the homers came with nobody on. Stuil and Goss were again the rival hurlers but it was Goss who won the verdict this time. l-le al- lowed 14 hits to StulYs ll, hut his mates proved steadier than their opponents in the field.

Box Score sihBattery- ABRIIPOAE 5 2 210 0 . 4 1 l 4 2 1 . 5 2 1 2 7 2 5 8 2 1 0 0 . 5 1 2 21 1 McQuarrie lb . . 4 0 I11 0 1 Owen cf 5 1 1 8 0 0. Matheson rf..._ 4 2 1 2 0 0 G0slp.......520100 Totals 4212112710 5. S‘ t. AKRHPOAI Murle;2b....088l::0 Whitlock rf . 5 3 8 l0 0 Olflnichaehcfn 501 100 StlllLp... 5 a a 1 4 1 Huntenc a 1 1 s o1 Whalen1b.....502il00 Mclleil3b...5013l4 Cairns, ss .. 5 1 I 2 7 I Stswartlf--..800000 “Mchellanlf I 0 0 l0 0 Totals 4811l4'200 7 '2 out when winning run scored. "Replaced Stewart in 6th inn- lug. Icore By Innings . 123450788121!!! Slewarts 312 100 310 1114 7 Battery ... . 210 000 324 l2 ll 5 a Football Practice

Practice this evening for the No- mads and any-others wishing to make the team, 8.80, at the Holy Pcedesmsr baseball diamond.

wild-pitched Goss -

crowd filling the arena he made the most of it. He failed to knock anyone down, as he did when he nailed Feldman yesterday with s. left hook and right cross to the chin, but in flashes today he was again the gorilla-man of the ring, a wild, sledge-hammer puneher, full of venom andbower, grunting ‘with every wallop.

Eastern G oif Stars Hold Spotlight

ROYAL COLWOOD GOLF CLUB, Victoria, Sept. 19——A quartet of sure-shooting feminine golfing stars from Eastern Canada loomed to- night as leading contenders for the Canadian Women's close golf championship. Closely followed in their wake were tw British Col- umblans an a. duo links women from the Pr tries.

Leading the parade as play moved through the quarter-finals was Mrs. E. H. Gooderham, of Tor- onto. She wns followed by Mrs. E. W. Whittington, Ada Macken- zie. and Mrs. F. J. Mulqlwell. 1'61- low-townsmen. Mrs. Douglas Laird, of wmnipes. Mrs. Roy Home, Cal- gary, Marjorie Todd, Victoria and Mrs. Vera Huichings Ford, of Van- couver provided the Western 0000- sition. '

The double-barrelled challenge from Montreal misflred today with the elimination of Mrs. A. B. Dar- ling and Mrs. A. J. D. Wright. Mrs. Darling passed out of the title chase after a stout-hearted but un-

veiling battle against Toronto's Mrs. 1". J. Mulqueen, by a 8 and 2 verdict.

Ado MacKenzie Ousted ‘In Golf

Tourney

ROYAL COLWOOD GOIAF CLUB. Victoria, Sept. l9 -- A tall, hard-hitting young feminine sharp shooter from Victoria, Marjorie Todd, strode over the gruelling Col- wood links today in a brilliant ex- hibition of golfing skill and nerve to oust the favored Ada Mackenzie of Toronto from the title hunt in the Canadian women's close golf championship and earned herself a berth in the semi-final tomor- row. Miss Todd won on the 10th green.