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. g Jrna fcnsiuorraroww GUARDIAN

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Tiger's In Opener;

firimm.

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ted out: tlemuns,

l , two up."

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"sear-sieve viva!» "-

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their dressing room today, al- fioet taking it off the lebration of their first triumph 'er Detroit Tigers. eIn came big Tex Carleton, ‘the right handed pitcher, ‘ s procession. In came Charlie the proud, smiling man- er of the Cubs, Herman, Ga‘an. nandstrom and all the rest. yell- )‘; and sweating. _ rimm went ameke, the pride of the Ozarks. d shook his hand warmly. crimes pitching," Grimm yelled. ‘flier: he turned to his players and "You great ns. lgdOld Charlie Root will go after ose guys tomorrow. "Wa're__one on ‘em and we're goEig to make

il'A helluva home run, Frankie," @- shouted ‘igreat third basing, aning Stanley Hack), nice go- everybody."

arneke did not know that he d tied the world's record for as- ie made by a pitcher in a world files until he reached the club-

use. 31f I had thrown Cochrane out in the fifth I would have broken flreoord. wouldn't I? But what's difference. I was out there to l-‘tecords didn't mean notfnin"

ibriium said both cluln were rid-- l each other and admitted that Cubs were guilty of‘ saying ~

iolaacco Just lilra Old Chum.

t: _ _ . ,

his. 1.. High c1... After Winning Opener; Coch rane Pra ises Hurlingm Wameke

something not very nice w the Moriarty went over to the Cub dugout ear- , 1y 1n ll! same to warn them ag-

Tigera when Umpire

ainst’ outbreaks oi profanity.-

m In the other

start little Tommy pounds of pitching the ‘second game tomorrow.

leading

ting that Rowe was a We: w Innnh flllililnl lllbfltd. ‘em in." Cochrane said. "He nice stthui: and good control. Any

a

guys are all

m‘ is plenty tough."

gentle-

rzn in the ninth fast one, shoulder high.

house, the Tigers console him with: big boy."

“Hell!” he said disgusted. “that”. r11 I've been hearing all season."

Demaree. Stanislaus

at

fielidlnoe Of 47,391 and Neel,‘

world series today. follows: Players share. 874.l7032. Commissioner's share $21,814.80. Total for Clubs and league $49,-

.22; Totalreoei is $145332. Paid attcslianee 47,391

Whether you lsuy Old chum coone cui lor your pipe or lino cuilor the cigarettes you roll, il you appreciate o mild, lrugroni tobacco, you'll agree with other smokers throughout Conodo ihofllrere is nocfher The large package of "The Tobacco of Qualify‘! sells lor only 20 cenh. '

LARGE

BRINGING

PAC

club-quarters, Mickey Cochranc. Tiger manager who hates to lose. was silent but not discouraged. He said he would Bridges, 150 dynamite, in

Cochrane praised both the pitch- lflB of Rowe and Warneke, regret- bit slow

“Warneke certainly was plugging had

, _ cah keep a ball over the plate with a little stuff on it

Cochrana said the ball Demaree hit-into the left stands for a home inning was a

When Rowe dressed his six foot four inch frame info the club- attempicd to "Tough luck.

DEIEOTI‘. Oct. 3-1210 total figures. showing a total paid at- of M41432. for the first game of the

'edinCapeBret0nl0kceptrack0f

Change-In Professional Ruling Sought

HALIFAX. Oct. $-A resolution will: the f" *' a Amateur Ath- letic Union to allow i» feasionala in one sport amateur status in any other will be presented to the an- nual meeting of that body 11¢" next month by its Maritime Prov- ince Branch. _

Meeting hers today an semi-gn- nuai wrr ention. ._ tatives of every branch of sport on the tri- provinca athletic control board do. aided w omserir a united front on that motion when it comes up for discusaio before the Dominion body.

There was little likelihood the proposed change would be made, Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Bangui-y. Treas of the branch, told del- egates. He said similar resolutions would be introduced W a majority of branches throughout Canada._

Storm clouds oi protest regarding migrations of amateurs andihe residence clause that controls them failed to materializevam ch91;- i5. sues still remain unsettled.

Baseball delegates who brought up the matter of importing players were told. the matter could be set- tled only by their Provincial Base- ball A ‘ation. The same ruling applied regarding hockey and oth- er sport.

The question of baseball players Plflylng in organized Junior games although over age was t

discussed. Although delegates lis- tened to Sheriff Shipleyk sugges- tion that all Juniors applying for cards should have to fyle birth cer- tificates with their applications, no action in that direction was taken. The Association found itself stalemated on tire question of boxers continuing to hold amateur cards although they flagrantly;

. a ._ I

fought .,.. - was brought u by D. W. Fraser oi an of the boxing

Amherst, cha committee.

In this case Cape Breton was called rthe most notable district. There, it was said, it was impossi- ble io get anybody to sign an afl- idavit. naming amateur boxers who had fought in pro cards and any investigation undertaken in the past had been forced to stop at that point. It was suggested a per- manent representative be appoint-

infracirlons oi the amateur code. The applications oi Charles Kail oi Summerside, P. E. L. and Bob-

by Jackson oi Caledonia, N. S., for " a ‘ seirstatement were con- sdered, but only that of F111 was approved.

More Hockey Players For London, Paris

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTFREAIJ, Oct. 2. —- Still the

.rr

hockey players to Europe con‘ P er

. aaseug liners sailing this week-end will take more than a score oi players to England and France.

Jules Chclette, fleet forward of the crack Ottawa Senator line of Olsen, Finnigan and i,“ ‘ette oi the senior group, is among the party oi Ottawa and Montreal players that sails on rriday.

with him will be Albert Jhoiette, Lucien Lasoelles and Bernard Mc- cann, all oi Ottawa. and Paul Cag- non. Dollard Belheiuneur, Laurent Lairamboise. Jean Mignault and Francois Cadorette of Montreal. They are to play for the Palais do Sports in Paris.

A dozen players from Ontario sail on Saturday for London to form s team that will be known as the Earl's Court Rangers. They are D. E. Summerhayes, Manager. Don Hodges, John W. Acheson, Gar E. Preston and R. McAlphine, of To- ronto; Ernest Gates and A. Higgin- son oi Ottawa; Howard Peterson and‘ J. W. Chappell oi Oshawa; Don W. Wilson of Brwdford: it. Border. oi Oekvillc and Paul Mac- Phail, of Kirkland Lake. G. Dewar oi Chicago completes the team.

._______._- CHELSEA PLAYER‘! LOSS

LONDON-Young Jack O'Hara. the Scottish back, who has played some fine games for Chelsea this season, recently suffered a sad bereavement. His father was killed in a. col'iery accident at Anna- dale, " ‘

Rival Hurlers In Today's’ Game

OHARLEY ROOT Veteran Cub hurler whose come- back this yeanhas been one of tho on even gm“, Wm, cub, h u” features of Chicago's pennant rush. day», battle-

TOMMY BRIDGES Slim rigiht-hander of the Tigers will attempt to put his team bait

Toronto Pro

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

ROB!!!)ALE GOLF CLUB, Tor- onto, Oct. 2-In rare form on familiar Roaedales stretches, a team. of 10 ‘Toronto professionals today trounced the British Ryder Cup golf team by 9 1-2 points to 5 1-2 in a one-day match- The 1n- vaders iailed to overcome a five- point lead secured in the morning when the home pros won all five Scotch foursomes. Without having seen the course before, the Britons lost so much ground on their first excursion of the hilly layout in the foursomes that a gallant bid to win it back in 10 singles matches failed from the start. They managed to do little better than break even. Lox Robson, veteran lslington star, former Canadian professional title-holder, led the Toronto con- tingent with a pair of brilliant triumphs. Robson teamed with Bill Kerr to defeat W. J. (Bill) Cox and Reginald Vifhitcombe, by one up, in the morning's most thrill- ing match. In the afternoon he came back with a spectacular stretch drive to conquer Percy Alliss, one of Brit- ain's moat famous shotmakers, also by a one-up margin. With a. big gallery cheering him on. Robson pulled out 1n front with a par four on the 17th and then got his par on the 18th to halve the hole.

In other fllngles engagements, Alfred Perry, British open cham- pion. fired sub-par golf all the way to defeat Willie Lamb, Canadian professional champion, 3 _and 2, and young Hugh Borthwick, among the most promising of the home- breds, trounced Alfred Padgham. 3 and 1.

T.L. MacDonald President Of M.P.B.A.A. U. ofC.

rfAuFAX. Oct. z-T. 1.. Mac- Donald 01 Halifax was elected President of the Maritime Prov- inces branch of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada at the an- nual meeting here today. He suc- ceeds C. C- Gillespie of Moncton. Sheriff C. D. Shipley of Amherst. N. 8., was re-elected Secretary- Treasurer. Vice-presidents appoint- ed were Gue Chisholm of St. Stephen, for New Brunswick: Byron Brown of Charlottetown, for Prince Edward island; and D- W. Fraser of Amherst, for Nova Scotia.

New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island delegates included W. W. Muttart, President oi the P. E. I. Baseball Association; W. T. Wheiiock, President of the N. B. Baseball Association; W. Whitlock. St. Stephen; E. A. Ward. Summer- side; Kenneth Staples. Devon; and

W. Mallart, Summerside.

Team Trims

British Ryderflqup Squad

Sidelights On Opening» Game Of Series

(By Paul Mlckelson) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UEYIWOIT. Oct. 2—The ‘Tigers now know how the gashouse gang from Si. Louis got gassed, Lon Warneke asphyxiated them with a two-hit shutout a. week ago today. H9 Kflmed the Tigers with a. four- hit shutout today.

Manager Grimm rays Wameke is the best fielding pitcher in base- ball. He exhibited a few of his 89m‘! today. although most of his eight chances were easy. He had the Tigers topping them so reg“. larly that they hit but nine balls out of the infield. including their four hits. -Lon'.s best retrieve was made in the third when he do. flected Marvin Ow 11's hard smash, raced almost to th d and go); his man.

B18 Hank Greenberg reached first Only once-on a walk in the mull-h lmllng~but he turned in the classic catch oi the game. Starting "it lhlfq. Billy Herman smashed a terrific lure drive at big Hank and he hauled it down with a spectacu- lar leap and one-hand catch, 13111 Jurgess and Phil Cavarretta also made pretty stops.

1°‘? 101115. sensational negro heavyweight who will soornmake ChlCB-EO his home. occupied a box seat with his bride near the Cub dugout. when a1 Schacht, movie "W? Gi-"JTBQ Rib-fl? 8nd several oth- er celebrities tried to get Joe into 8 flke CF81) game in a stunt around the pitcher's mound before game time. he gave them a dead pan "n03.

Yes. Babe Ruth watched the big

‘SHOW. DNSSGG in a, rhgpgody of

brown with a Wlllte carnation in his coat larpel and a big, fat cigar in his face, the Babe looked on from the press box.

Mike Jacobs. the ticket broker from New York who handles the ducats for most oi’ the big sports EVE-MS. had a unique experience in the lobby of a ouch town hotel. A couple of local brokers singled him out as a prosprct for tickets which otherwise, in the vernacular of their Pbofession. they must eat. They offered Make a pair of $6.60 box seats for a total of $4. That's how tough n. day the smlpcrs had. They were scaliped.

CAMPS A ‘MENACI-I" RHYLL, Wales (CPJ-Camps were descaibod as "a menace to the town" by a speaker at a Min- istry of Health inquiry into the Rhyll Urban Council's proposed

camping bylaws;

‘Straight Heats

Budlonlg Wins Free - for - all

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

HALIFAX, Oct. 2-Mrs. M. Ball- ard's. Calumet Budlong won all three heats today in the Free For All, feature of the opening pro- gram o1 harness racing at the Nova Scotia Exhibition here.

Even with a game leg, Budlong had plenty to spare in the first two heats. winning them with the slow times c! 2.11 1-4 and 2.13. A thrilling finish that had R. Jab- alee's Marjorie M. and a. Saint John horse, C. M- Alexander's The Great Guy dashing headlong down the stretch with Budlong failed to better the times as the North Syd- ney horse nosed out the challengers at 2.13. Dermat, owned by Power Bros. of Charlottetown, was the only other competitor.

Two other races were on the card: The 2.22 Trot, won by H. T. Fulton's Baronet. three straight; and the 2.17 Trot and Pace, won by R. L. Isnor's Patrick Direct. three straight.

THE SUMMARY 3.22 Trot

Baronet, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke . . . . . . . . Teddies, H. B. Verge, Her Corner ..... . . . . . ..Il2 Allset, Robert Vickers, Syd- 4 I I

11

Star Dillon, Montague, P. E. I. Almer Worthy, C. H. Chand- ler, Charlottetown . . . . . . .. I 8 6 Peter Pin, E. B. Avery. Wood-

stock

'I‘ime: 2.1a, 2.1a 1-4, 2.1a 1-2. 2.17 Trot and Pace

Patrick Direct, a. L. Isnor,

Halifax .. Sig Senator, ma. H.

Sweeney, Bridgewater ... 2 I 8 Fire Glow, w. w. Baker. Dartmouth . 662

Calumet Dulce, George Kuhn, Preston Road . . . . . . . . . . R1058 K. Dr. J. J. McPherson, Campbellton I 44 K1118 Spruce. W. W. Baker, Dartmouth . . . . . . . . .. Winnie Winkle, Power Bros., Charlottetown 7 7dr. Time: 2.13 1-2, 2.12, 2.11 1-4.

435

Free For All

Calumet Budlong, Mrs, M_ - Ballard. North Sydney 1 1 1

Mfl-Plorlc M-. R. Jabalee," Nurlh Sydney z

a thefirst

BASKETBALI» era-as scour

To“

Inning Clouts v

ing of Lonnie Warneke.

from the Ozarks

Pllohiqlillol

It was an old-fashioned hurling duel, one of the best any World Series open has witnessed in at least a dozen years. Rowe, employ- inga sharp-banking curve and a fine change of pace, allowed only seven hits. The big right-header struck out eight Cubs but was the victim of his own as well as his mates’ jittery defe . The School- boy got better sis-the gains went along but it didn't do him any good as the ‘Tigers failed to seize any of their scattered scoring chances.

The Cubs. leaping io the attack with the same aggressiveness that marked their belated charge to the top of the National league, settled the‘ game with a. two-run rally in 1 ing. Augie Galarrs double, ca of: Billie Rogelio hands, followed by Rowes bod throw on Billy Herman's attempt- ed sacriiice, brought in the first run. Freddie Linden-arm's sacrifice and Gabby Hartrietts sharp single to right scored Herman with the second marker.

As a. final salute to the Tigers and their rooters, Prank Demaree clouled one of Rowe's fast balls

The Great Guy. C- M. Aleir‘. 3111191‘. Saint John . . . . . ., 3 3 3

Dermal. Power Bros., Char- lotteiown 4 44 Time: 2.11 1-4, 2.13, 2.13.

' Hits Homer

high into the temporary leftlfield bleachers at the start of the ninth. It was the best shot of the day andhelped convince all and sundry onlookers that the National League champions have the punch, as well as the speed, spirit and pitching to keep the ‘Ifigers back on their heels.

Whether or not the Chicagoans are off on another streak. to cap the climax of their 21-game drive lo the pennant, remains to be seen. They were muclrthe better ball club today, hustling. taking advantage of opportunities and putting up a brisk defence all the way against a team that still seemed to have a hang-over from its erratic last month of American league campaigning.

The Cubs not only are “hot" but they are playing with all the care- free ease and nonchalance of a bunch o1 collegians. They are one of the youngest outfits to enter a World Series in years but they didn't show a sign of tension un- der fire and before a. howling crowd oi Detroit footers.

Warneke, made their Job easy.

FRANK DEMAB m

slugging outfielder of the Chic- ago Cubs whose ninth lnnlnl homer yesterday was one of the features oi the opening World Series game.

NOMADS PRACTICE

Football practice this evening at Victoria Park at 5 o'clock sharp.

Br FATHER

g‘, FEDS COMES MQADC-K IOKE-Tl-E

Move crrAn- i-Eia N

‘fl-BNEXT

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M156

hi/k- MR. JPCK~

IOKIE l5 IN Hi5 CAR WMJTING FOQ

—BY

not only by his brilliant pitching but by personally attending to the

team. Bonnie's total of eight as-

first on

if he had tossed to inning

Mickey Cochranea filth roller. instead of in make the Duwut Demflfllly-

ciuding this solo pulout, Warneke w” two shy of Altrock's mark of

1i. ‘Ii-lore was only one spell of un-

GEORGE MCMAN US

l so. Loss-Momma

»"I'IIw-~

mates. That W88 when.

to cut loo many comers.

up clouter of the

yelling wildlv. _ _ acting like maniacs and

' late a "blowup" by the Cub ace.

noon. come to but in l-Nl juncture but was dribble Jurgea. who made the throwout a

unable l0 1180 ta the GIBETIUW-Y

The long, lean right-handcr blanked the American League champions with four hits. Except for one spell of wildness in the fourth inning, ,Warneke had the Tigers “top- ping" most’ of their shots with a . sharp-breaking “screw bail." He took the honorsin an all-Arkan- sas pitching’ duel with Lynwood “Schoolboy" Rowe, giant right- handcr of the home town, and topped off his superlative per- formance by equalling a World Series record with eight assists.

disposal of a third of the home

slsts tied the series nrark. it! m 1806 by Nick Altrock of Chicaao White Son. He could have made 1i nine and a new record for himself

running to first

With a total 0f nine chances. In‘

ineas f Warneke and hi6 o“ of in the fourth with one out. Lonnie sud- denly lost control in his attemgt

e ' walked big Hank Greenbefl. 01¢!"- ‘ngers, as well as Goose Ooalin. He pitched seven successive balls. The crowd was Tiger coaches were all famil- iar artifices were employed by the home side in an attempt to stimu-

m’ "‘" it’ .i.‘.'.‘...“‘.i’..°‘.€ . ' f ur I a - “a”. o critical the belt he could do s grounder to Bill

first base as the runners each ad- vanced. Billy Rogell was equally

with abaaenitnaeded iotiethe neon. Ielflatwcaklyco Phil

Warneke Hurls Brilliantly Effectively‘ Silence “Big Guns” Of Tiger Club

_ Jittery Defense Of Rowe And Mates In Opening Allows Cubs Two Run Lead. Demaree Homer In Ninth To Climax Victory. > i (By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Oct. 2-Cliicag0 Cubs are still the club in baseball. They dcmonstrat- - _ ed it conclusively today for the benefit of 47,391 somewhat sub- dued fanatics andDetroir Tigers bygalloping off with the first game of the 1935 World Series. 3-0, behind the spectacular pitch-

“l10itesi"

1.031 ll/ARNEKE

Cavaretta, the youthful Cub first sucker, who grabbed the ball a bit nervously but leaped to the bu! well ahead of Rogell for the third out. - _

Safely past this crisis. his com trol regained, Warneke easily pit- ched himself out of difficulty in the fifth after Rowe, with one down caromed a two base hit through the Cub infield. Schooolboy stretched the hit by a tremendous slide into second base. He ran to third on Jo-Jo White's grounder to Herman and was stranded as Manager Cochrane tapped weakly to War- neke.

Greanberg and Rowe were the only Tigers to get as far as third base against Warnekefis baffling combination of speed and a sharp- dipping "screwball." Most of the Detroit hitters were thoroughly baffled. Attempting to outgueas warneke they either were popping up his fart balls or topping screw- balis and curves into the ground. All told, including the four 'l‘iger basehifs, only nine balls were knocked out oi the infield.