OCTOBER 11. 193s

‘I'll! CHARLOTTETQYVN QUARDIAN

§-”‘“

History

STADIUM, New York, w o-The greatest victory march hm baseball history ended in wmque this cloudy clay as Joe ‘Mam '5 New York Yankees “mpedfd Chicago Cubs 3-3 for ~me fourth straight victor)’ that my the Yanks the first ball club w Wm three successive world mmpionship conquests.

Six Cub x ltchers

Before 59.847 cash customers, mo“. sy-nipiitliics for the beaten mfl oiitcliisscrl were so touched {my cheered in vain for a rally mm thc club that only a week

was the hottest in baseball, the Yankees simply toyed with me enemy" and ended their re- wfipbrcakiiu: baseball odyssey over thc i-atlicr prostrate fcrnis of six Ciib pitchers, including Bill m» and Dizzzy Dean.

The triiintpli, turned into a. corn- giy of errors, hoots and whoops in m; eighth inning just as the Cubs gme witlilii u, run of tying lie mm, completed the sweep of three WOlili crowns begun at the R10 Grounds two years ago.

it ended with the Yanks win- w; of l2 out of l5 world series

g played, only Carl Huibbeil W1 his New York Giants inter- rupiing lilt‘ parade to win two “m; m 103d and another lust my. Not since inter-league clas- ue; begun in i903 has s. team ever before \\‘()li three straiflht world's mmpionships.

, second Grand Slam

111e, result gave McCarthy com- plete reiiiiigc on his old Chicago pub; boss who fired him as man- lger uiiccriiionlc-iisly after six years oi 5f-l‘\'l(‘0 in i030. The grand um \\‘.\ the second for the Yanks llil ii: McCarthy. In i932, his club 5\\'i‘])l. the Cubs four in i row.

Today's finishing Yankee riot

m a ball game until the Yankee halt oi ilze eighth. The Yankees. washing iii on a bad throw by Bill Jiirges for an ultimate total of three runs iii the second off Lcc ind picking up ziiiothci" on a home run simsli by Tommy Henrich in the slXlll, f~".ll\' a 4-1 lend threat- rned in thc Cub eighth.

Pliil Cami-vita cioiibled for the sixth hi: oit the steady big Yan- kee strong arin inzin, Charlie Riifiiiig, Lilld Krii ODeu homer- ed him iii for the third Cub run. But the hopes of the niiiltitude—

even inlaid Yankee fans were

cheerii loi ii Cub victcry-

' . then fell as the c, i-nlfapszcd.

liapiiriicd to turn

ilzaziintic game into

Vance Page, freshman ' liic Cubs had been do- ing sciiir llllf‘ rcllei dill)‘. succeed- ing Ciiiirhc Root who had rescued l£€.i1i‘.(i iliiiie was one Yankee down, Joc iliMriggio opened with a single in left and Gehrig drove him t.» third with a one base smash to right. Out went Page lid in ciimc big Larry French, the soiitliixiw to pitch to left funded hitter, Hill Dickey‘. He did his iob, forcing Dickey to pop to Jurges and then went out in fav- (I of 'i‘c-x (larleton.

Tex‘: first pitch to Myril Hoag, libsiltiitliig for the injured George Selkirk. 6.11110 close to being B. Iild pitch iiis second was n wild ié'£'-l‘l.-l”_l€““g‘° "ma. °"?',_‘_2‘I

[Greatest Ball Team In Wins Straight Wor1d’s

BOXING . ' i BASKE I BALL l a 1' BUWUNG OTHER 8mm nucxzr _.”_" R5315}???

Third Title

a rim. H tn . mortar ie m "WY took th ' second Wm vlkhlrd on Carletons

Deon Goes Bang

9°11!“ W“ Elven an inten- tional ims and made it .all the funnier by stealing second with. gin} Play from catcher OfDea.

inc walked after fouling off 591191111 Pitches and the bases were loaded. 1310111111118 Just the setting the Yankees desired. In came Dean to relieve Carleton,

Frank Crosetti hit D1215 second PM) for a Mali fly that fell in short left field for a double, scor- ing H0118 and Gordon. Ihercom- Edy ended as Red Rolfe, complet- ing the swing in the Yankee bat-

around for the comical inning, lined out to first baseman Rip Collins.

Whatever hearts the Cubs,

beaten 1h every department of 088611611. even in luck. all week, had left went out there. They

lucked 311151118 for their eighth hit in their last gasp try in the ""1111 but his Red mowed the next three batters down and it was 8.11 over. . ~i _ BOX scorn: Chicago (N) AB n 1-1 r0 a Hack 31> 5 o 2 1 0 Herman 2b 5 0 1 1 3 Cavarretta rf 4 i z 1 o Marty cf 4 0 o 2 n Demaree of 3 1 o 3 0 O'Dea c 3 1 1 5 0 Collins 2b 4 0 010 0 Jllfgess ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ‘Gallo. 1 0 0 0 0 t P 0 0 0 0 0 “hazzeri 1 0 0 0 0 Pose n 0 0 o o 1 French n o o o o 0 Carlton p 0 0 0 0 0 Dean i) 0 0 0 0 0 "filteflmolds 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 824 4 '-Batted for Lee in 4th. “—Batted for Root in 7th. "‘—Batted for Dean in 9th. New York (A) AB R l-l P0 A Crosetti ss 5 0 2 6 1 Rolfe 3b 5 0 i 0 0 Henrlch rf 4 1 1 1' 0 DiMaggio cf 4 1 1,'8 0 Gehrig lb 4 1 1-’ 5 2 Dickey c 4 0 1 7 0 Hoag if 4 2 2 1 0 Gordon 2b 3 2 1 2 4 Ruffing p 3 '1 1 2 3 Totals 36 B 11 '1 l0 Chicago 000 100 020-3 Nev! York 030 001 04x-8 SUMMARY

Errors: Juiges, Gordonp Runs batted in. Ruffing. Croset/ti 4, Hen- rlch, O'Dea 2, Hoag. Two base hits, Jurges, Caviiretta, Hoag. Cro- setti. Three base hits. Crosetti.'i Home runs, Henrich, O'Dea. Stol- en bases, Rolfe. Gordon. Earned runs Chicago 2, New York 5. Left on bases, Chicago B, New York 6. Bases on bails, Buffing 2, (Dem- aree. O'Dea); Carleton 2 (Gor- don, Rufflng). Strikeouts, Buffing 6 (Marty 2, Lee, Collins, Lazzeri, Galitn): Lee 2 (Crosetti, DlMng- igio). Root i (Rolfe). Pitching

isum-rnary, Lee 3 runs, 4 hits in 3

innings; Rioot 1 run, 3 hits in 3 innings; Page 2 runs, 2 hits in 1 i-3 innings; French 0 runs. 0 hits in 1-3 inning; Carleton 2 runs, 1 hit in 0 inning; Dean 0 runs, 1 hit in 1-3 inning. Wild pitches, Carleton 2. losing pitcher Inc. Umpires, Hubbard. (A.l...) at the plate; Moran (NJ...) first base; Kolls (A.I..) second base: Sears (N.L.) third base. Time 2:11. Attendance 59.847 (official).

Hannon To Play With N.Y. Rovers

_._._,,_..

Gnu-diam’: Special Wire) PEG, Oct. 10 — Bill Han- ‘ of last year's Hal fax Canadians, Maritime junior champions, was one of‘ 15 Lester Parick

(CI.

form ew York Rangers 1933-39 amateur arm team. NW York Rovers.

Announcing the team's personnel at conclusion oi his fifth annual school here, Patrick. Ere)’- mentor of the National Hoc- o Club, said Rovers Unit- Eastern Amateur 1.093119 eaent Canada from to coas . He added that he believed this year's Rovers will be the stroniiesl club in five 1'6"!-

Down Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

.

f ii i twelve couples wiiqihgiartoth: xgoond half of the first round tonight at 7 o'clock sharp without delay, kindly be 0n time.

mulls GENTS A. Clinton Dr. I... Duffy A. Goes I‘. MacCarville 3_ gigging Bey. Arsenauit n. Slnnott i R- Daniel A. Higgins W. Craswell J. Munroe E» F4151" J Kit-win E. Vessey G Keenan R- 9°17“ a: mnaiian 0w. YWHB M. Duffy R. Doiron F. Maliett _ C. Pineau s. Mallett w. naipennv

________.__ STUDIES nunorrrs r. T. CAPE TOWN — D. Craven. in- ternational rugby caPW" “m! ‘in ectpr m’ physical training for; d c South African departmen o <‘

Pearson _St0ps Chicago With E i v e H i t s

YANKEE STADIUM, New York. Oct. i0-Gabby Hartnett/s once Slorious Chicago Cubs, cut down by Monte Pearson's five-hit pitch- ing and a home run attack that lent a Roman holiday atmosphere to the whole proceedings, fell for the third straight time Saturday before New York Yankees in a world series baseball gameJ

Balked and held hitless for 4 2-3 innings by Clay Bryant, the world champions, sparked this time by their sensational fresh- man hero. Joe Gordon, wiped out a 1-0 deficit with seven timely blows, two of them homers, to race off with victory, 5-2.

The Yankees played like champ- ions. Pearson, after a shaky start. gave them their best pitching of Lhe series with nine strikeouts pe- fore a crowd oi 55,236.

From the start of the contest. which drew a cash gale of $106,- 732.58 one czuid feel the tension. As Bryant fooled the heavy swinging enemy inning after inning and even was presented with a one run lead through a flare-up that almost incapacitated umpire Charley Moran in the fifth inning, the suspicion always was there that the Yanks would break loose. And they did break ‘loose in the fifth and sixth inn- ngs.

Bryant, steaming along with a no-hitter had two men out and two strikes on Gordon when Gor- don banged a slow ball into the lower left field box seats to tie the score. No sooner did the tumult and shouting die than another run came home to put the champs ahead to stay. Pearson singled. Crosetti walked and Red Rolfe lined a single to centre to score the pitcher.

Again in the sixth inning Gor- don provided the punch. Joe Di- Maggio and Lou Gehrig opened with singles and George Selkirk worked Bryant for a pass to jam the sacks whereupon Gordon smashed a hard single to left to score DiMag and Lou. That was all for Bryant.

Bill Dickey cracked his first

homer of the series in the eighth in. after Joe Marty, who drove in al the Cub runs for the second game in a row, had hit one into the left field seats. Pearson finished with a. fine world series record. He has won three of the classics, two of them against New York Giants, allow- ing but l7 hits in 26 2-3 innings he worked.

R u pp e rt Out To Strengthen World Champs

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-—-(AP)—

Joe McCarthy's all-victorious New

York Yankees broke up for the

ear today as the baseball world

wondered when and where they

will stop in thc mad rush that has

swept; everything before it.

The first club in history to win

three world titles in succession

and the parent organization of ~ two clubs which met in the“little- world serias," The Yankees ap-

parently hnve all it takes to make a one-club rgow out of big league baseball for years to come. Any

talk of breaking up the team is hot air. Owner Jacob Ruppert is now outta strengthen, not weaken. the team that already has written baseball records.

Reports from the vast club farm chain indicate the champions should be 25 per cent stronger next year. The farms are growing stars like weeds and several are ex- pected to ‘step into the club rost- er next year.

One, Charlie Keller of Newark, is almost sure of a regular out- field berth, giving McCarthy a dream outfield. Though rival clubs have offered as high as $125,000 for Keller, the Yankees have re- jected all bids.

Chicago Cubs didn't see the champions at their best during the four-game series sweep. The pitching and fielding was normal but the hitting was far below Yankee par with a team average of only .274. Joe DiMaggio hit but .267‘,"'1..ou Gehrig .288 and Tommy Henrich a mere .250.

Had the Yanks broken loose as they did in that critical series last summer against Cleveland, the series would have been funnier than it was. Cub pitching must be glvfi gritxileit rbututhe Yanks hai/‘e

M: a r ur ng an mob look like sandlot stuff.

Pioneers Win Town Championship

The Summers“ Pioneers went on a batting spree yesterday af- taernoon and swamped the high- ly rated Rted 80x crew by the tune of 14-3. Big Jim Wilson went the full route for the winners and pitched beautiful ball all the way. while his mates were driving three Bed Box huriers to the showers.

Highlights of the lame were Joe Hunter and Jim Mlllmans long drives to deep centre with men on

the paths.

Charlie Deighnn we backston for the Red Box ltched the he‘. two innings and n his first at- tempt went real well.

This game drew the curtain on baseball in Bummcrside for season but the boys are lookin forward to another big year an already are raising funds to erect a bleacher and dugouts-S

LONDON - Robert Blah‘. who claims 74 consecutive golfing years -eaid to be n record in Enillflfld—-

_ h 1a.] traliiiii! mnlieziiguljnenlg§iriiarycahc Germany.

Composite Series Box Score

NEW YORK YANKEES :-

inning, third game.

inning, 4th game. 7th inning, 4th. game,

Composite score by innings:- New York (A. L.) Chicago (NJ...)

BOSTON, Oct. 9—Captaln Ben Pines Gloucester challenger for the International Fishermens Trophy, the schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, today defeated the queen of the North Atlantic fishing fleet, Captain Angus Walter's Bluenose. the Canadian titleholcler from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, in the first race of a three-out-oi-five series for the championship.

Thebaud, after a tooth and claw battle twice around an 18-mile triangle off nearby Naliant, led Bluenose across the finish line by two minutes, 56 seconds.

Both schooncrs carried deck loads of water as a brisk north- westerly buried their lee rails, but neither of the rival skippers would reduce the press of canvas until Captain Waiters was forced, on the final six mile leg, to take in his Jib topsoil and fore topsoil to ease a fractured fore topmast.

Said Captain Angus Walters at. ‘the end of the race:

"Everything was wrong for us and everything was right for them. Captain Pine and his men dcxserve a lot of credit. They won a good race and a hard race. I do think we had too much vessel in the water. The tide was against us on the last leg.”

A1. Dlsadvl-ntage

The 3111911069. a heavier vessel than the 'I'hebaud, set deeper in the water, and with the strong ebb tide during the third leg of the first lap the defending champ- ion was at a. distinct disadvantage.

Three miles from the finish of the race. as the Bluenose was trailing by a minute and s. half, the fore topmost broke. The crew worked with lightning speed in lowering the tcpsail and prevent- ed the topmost from falling. Fred 3110416111281‘ was in the crosstree, and did remarkable work in the emergency.

The mishap slowed the vessel 51181111)’. but. Cfiiltaln Waiters was too far behind st that point to have overtaken the sleek, yacht- like ‘Iliebaud.

The elapsed time officially for the lid-mile course raced t/wice arcmnd a triangular course was four hours, 50 minutes, 50 seconds for the ‘fhelaaud.

Harbor Celebrates

When the whistle on the official boat sounded the end oi the race. a chorus of shrill and deep-toned whistles “was sounded from the scores of craft that. had followed

the racers throughout the after- noon. The same fleeting was given the Bluenose when she

crossed the line nearly three min-

has challenged "any man of my own age i0 fence, box, or play golf.’ He's ao years old. e

utes later.

NEW YORK, Oct. D-(AJhJ-Final composite box score of the complete 1938 World Series (four games):

Crosetti ss 4 18 1 4 2 1 1 8 2 4 .250 l6 10 1 .063 Rolfe 3b 4 18 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 .167 0 4 2 _.667 Henrich ri’ 4 16 3 _4 1 0 1 1 0 1 250 6 0 1 .857 DiMaggio cf 4 15 4 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 .267 10 0 0 1.000 Gehrig 1b 4 14 4 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 206 25 8 0 1.000 Dickey c 4 15 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 .400 31 5 0 1.000 Selkirk if 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 .200 8 0 0 1.000 xHoag if 2 5 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 .400 1 0 0 1.000 Powell if 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 000 Gordon 2b 4 15 3 6 2 20 i 6 1 3 .400 12 12 2 .923 Gomez p 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Ruffing p 2 8 1 1 0 0 0 i. 1 0 167 2 4 0 1.000 Pearson p , 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .338 2 0 0 1.000 Murphy p 1' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 4 135 22 37 6 1 5 21 1i l6 .274 10B 30 6 .961

x-Batted for Gomez. 8th, inning, 2nd game.

CHICAGO CUBS:-

Herman 2b 4 16 1 [0 0 0 0 0 1 4 .188 5 14 2 .906

Hack 3b 4 17 3 8 1 0 0 1 1 2 .471 4 4 0 1.000

Demaree if-r-f 3 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 .100 6 0 0 1.000 Cavarretta rf 4 13 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 .462 4 1 0 1.000 Marty cf 3 12 1 6 l 0 1 5 0 2 .500 7 0 0 1.000

Reynolds cf lf 4‘ 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 .000 7 0 0 1.000

Hartnett c 3 11 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Z .901 14 8 0 1.000 O‘Dea c 3 5 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 .200 5 0 0 1.000

Collins 1b 4 i5 1 2 0 0 0 l) 0 3 .133 3B i 0 1.000

JLITE€5S as 4 l3 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 S .231 11 7 1 .947

Lee p 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0 0 1.000

Bryant p 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000

Dean p 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .667 0 2 0 1.000

Russell p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000

French p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000

Root p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1000i Page p 1 O 0 '0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 .0()0 0 0 0 .000

Carleton p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 .000

Gillan 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000

Lazzeri 2 .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000

Totals 4 136 9 33 4 i 2 8 8 26 243 102. 35 3 979

C'Dea batted for Lee in 8th. inning,

Cavarretta batted for French 9th. inning, 2nd game. Galan batted for Russell 7th. inning, 3rd game; batted for Lee 4th

Lazzeri batted for Jurges 9th. inning, 3rd game; batted for Root,

Reynolds batted for Dean 9th inning, 4th game.

Plkhing Records-NEW YORK:- 2

Ruffing 2 18 17 4 3 2 11 0 0 2 0 1.000 1.50 Gomez i 1 O '7 9 3 3 l 5 0 0 l. 0 1.000 3.86 Pearsono 1 1 9 5 2 1 2 9 0 0 1 0 1.000 1.00 MuFDhY 1 0 2 3 0 0 l. 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0.00 CHICAGO:-— I v

Lee 2 O 11 15 B 3 1 8 0 1 0 2 .000 2.45 Dean. 2 0 8 1-3 8 6 6 1 2 0 0 0 1 .000 6.75 Bryant 1 0 5 l-3 6 4 4 5 3 0 0 0 1 .000 7.20 Russell 2 0 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -000 0,00 F‘i'ench 3 0 3 1-3 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 3.00 Root 1 3 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0.00 Page 1 0 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 8.00 Carleton 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 O .000

0'70 024 072-22 103 il0 030-9

Earned runs: New York (Al...) i9, Chicago (NJ...) 7. Stolen bases- Dickey, Rolfe. Gordon. Sacrifices-Buffing, Demaree, New York 4 (Crosetti and Gehrig; Crosetti, Gordon and Gehrig 2; Gor- don, Crosetti and Gehrig); Chicago 3 (Jurges, Collins, unassisted; Herman, Jurgcs and Collins). York (A.IJ-) 24; Chicago (NJ...) 2A5. Umpires-Moran and Sears, Nation- al League; Kolis and Hubbard, American League. Times of gameszl First, 1:53; second 1:53; third. 1:57; fourth, 2:11.

Title ho ld e r Minutes And 56 Seconds Behind The Challenger

1st. game; batted for French “an.

Double plays-

Herman and Collins; Left; on bases-New

Wanderers Turn Back Acadia’s Bid

(C-P. B! (Fulfill-It's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. IO-Haiifax Wan- derers swept to a 19-3 victory over Acadia University today in a Hali- fax Clay (English rugby) football league game that marked Wander- ers’ first appearance this year in defence of their i937 title.

A speedy, lighting Acadia team. rankling under a 16-0 civic-zit pinned on them in the league's opening game Saturday, battled the Wan- derers to a Srniidfllli in the first half but wilted badly ln_the sec- ond when all the scoring took

e

ac .

Gordon Bauld got the first Red try a few minutes after the finoi half got underway and his feat was diplicated in short order by Just. Bali and Nick Wall. Doug Spruin, last year with St. Mary's in the in- tercollegiate circuit, converted one oi the tries and Wanderers led

.Q‘

Acadia came back with a rugged offensive that netted iieni a. coii- \'('i't€C1 try but Lion Bailld wiped it out with the best run of the day and Spruin converted to make it 19-3. Cohen scored Acadia’s last a couple of minuies before time was up but- tho attempt at converting

ilBinns Holds

Graham

To 10-round Draw In

Bennie Binns, Island middle- weight boxer, swbstituting for George Leslie who was under doc- tor's care, Saturday night fought a bristling 10-round draw with Georgie Graham, Island heavy- weight champion in the main event of the Charlottetown Sport- ing Club's boxing card.

Giving away handy 30 pounds in wegiht, Binns fighting the head- iest battle he has displayed in an Island ring for a long time not only held his own with his big opponent but. actually won the first three rounds as he contin- ually outboxed Graham to con- nect with hard risrht and left hand wallops to the head and body. In the fourth. however, the big weight advantage Graham held began to shift the tide of battle in his favor. ‘Throughout this round and the fifth and six, Binns earned an even break to keep the lead that he had piled up. In the next three sessions, however, the Island champion. showing better as the fight pro- gressed. rook each heat. Going into the tenth the fight as far as rounds were concerned looked very even and in the final session Binns although very tired continued

Legion Holds

Rifle Match 0n Kensington Range

The first rifle match of the Charlottetown Branch oi the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. took place at Krnsliieton Range 0n Saturday afternoon. The alter- noon was piirfcct, and while it cannot be said that the shooting was Niually perfect, it DTOVIG-Ed a splendid afternoon's pleasure to all ivho took part. and it is on- ly regretted that more of the "boys" did not avail themselves of sharing the pleasure, The match took place at 2:15 and was fired at the 100 and 200 yard ranges ten shots each range. Ten rack service rifles were drawn from the Drill Shed and one handed to each mnn in tiirn. Service sights only were used. Slings were not allow- ed. The mntr-h was therefore fired‘ under service conditions, except that th-ere was no opposition to re- turn the fire, Several of those who took part had not fired a shot since the Great War. Previous t0 the match Contradc James Walk- er clalmcd he had fired one shot since the war and had made a bulls eye. Some doubted this slate- ment, but as he made four bulls eyes on Saturday, his statement is now accepted as correct, Coin- rude Georszc Sherren having ser- ved with the heavy Artillcryi in the Wiir. cllnimcd ‘that fig?“ 8H? only p a)‘ nys an: are ii treated seriously. All who took part in the match, as rifle-met)

Is Two

Then followed the most exciting race of the day-the six mile run from Mahant into Boston harbor.

Waiters‘ fiery spirit, his sharp commands and quick movements were gone when he saw the The- baud cross the line._.

He was a sad and different man. Speaking of the Bluenose. he said. "There's something the matter with her. I don't know what."

Suddenly as he looked toward the Thebaud stern and saw he was drawing closer even though the race was finished, his manner changed again. He smiled and tumed to Darrach at the wheel and shouted. “Beat ‘em in and it'll be as good as the race. Flat men. on the side there! Hey you, stick your head dcwril"

Snap To Action

The crew. who had been stand- ing on deck. in contrast to thc prone positions they had held when they were not handling the sails during the race, snapped into action.

B11- 113’ 111i i119 11155811“ bei-Wee" staged at the Belverlere Golf Clii

generally have. had plenty 0f T1155‘ ons to put forth, as to why 11193’ had not made possibles. The rack rifles of course as is usual came in for _ri lair share of the blame. 'I‘he riflcs however, on the whole behaved very well. and on second thought at least some 0! the blame ivas attributed to fail- ing eyesight. It is determined to have some good afternoons on Kensiiiizton Range next summer. when with a little practice it l5 hoped that improvement will bc shown.

Following are the scores. i195-

00.

slblel 10o 20o iota

_va.rds yards > Major T. E. MacNiitt 42 43 Maior N. W. Lowthei" 40 J. C. Stewart 4 J. S. Walker J. J. 'I‘rainoi' Col. R. C. Chandler Robert F. Acorn Bruce Wonnacott Arthur G. Kine James Walker '1‘. Robison John Chandler

. J. Walsh

Harry Cahill

Close Play In O 0 If

Foursomes

.0 l4 B

H-uawuucs-s-wu-a tnwawmoroumvioaqro

8

In the mixed foursome matcheg

Quarrie declared the fight a dragé

growing punches until the final ll.

After the judges had disagreed on the outcome referee Hec Mc-

Thc semi-final proved to

Main Event Of Card

Kid Niekersori, 150, with the former getting the decision after six rounds of fighting. The south- paw scrappei" Claybourne hurt his opponent with solid smashes to the bcdy in the first thret rounds. In the fourth, Nickerson came out throwing a hail of leather that for a moment had Claybourne befuddled but towards the close of the round Ciaqyboume again had the upper hand. in the fifth Nickerson weathered an- other flurry of punches to hold his opponent on even terms for the remainder of the session. in the filial heat Claybourne came out fast to throw punches from all angles but Nickerson again survived the attack and although very tired was throwing punches at the bell.

In a five-round preliminary Jimmy Allen took a Judges decis- ion from Mark Clirv-boiirne in a fight that lii this \\'1'll.<‘l’.,\ opinion could easily have been (i¢.‘1l.'ll'i ti a draw‘. Claybourne in the first. two rounds outboxeil his ornmnerit badly. In the third the loser starting t0 force the fight hurt Allen with a smash to the b dy The fourth saw both boys mix it on even terms but iii the fiiih Claybourne appeared to have the edge 8s he started no beat Alien to the punch throughout the t/ivo minutes of fighting.

In the opening fieht on the card Kid ltici-‘rirlano took a four-

anot-hcr hard-fought affair be- twecn Tom Claybourne, 152, and

round decision from Kid ‘-'rr. Both youngsters were- 90 D011 .

Maritime intermediate Baseball Title Won By New Waterford Squad

SPRINGHILL, N. 5., Oct. 10- (CIU-New Waterford Cubs won the Maritime Intermediate Base- ball championship here today with an 8-5 victory over Loggieviile Bisons in a sudden-death game for the title. The fixture went 10 innings.

Lmggievlile hurl won the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island semi-final series while New Wat- erford swcpt aside all opposition in Nova Scotia.

Five hundred shivering fans witnessed the close battle. The New Brunswickers went out in

front in the first inning, pushing a runner across the plate on two hits and an error

New Waterford came to bat in the first oi the ninth needing three runs. Tiirce hits and u iinie- ly error by the Bisuns were enough to make up the filfllilii. and send the game into thc extra iranie. The Nova 560110115 ciiiciird the game in thc first oi‘ the lOih, f15 Loggicville fell down badly. Two hits, a wild pitch, a walk and hit batter combined to give them three runs. Jardine, first inzin up for Inggievillc in their half of the inning, reached rlccontl but was left there ns lliL‘ gimp ended. Mike Flemming, big right hand- er and member oi the New Vviiicr- ford poiice dcpiirtineiii, QllOV-Cd only nine hits and struck out nine

The pitchers held the control Bisons As his sninri change of until the third. when New Water- pace worker! to perfection. I-‘ay ford tied it up on an error and Kitchcii Sl.ili'li‘(i for the New wild pitch. Loggieville jumped Briiiizovickers. and was 5Plll~ to the back into the lead, however. by sltourcrs in the 10th. Six hits off scoring two runs on two hits and him had yielded iii-c runs, mid

an error in their half of this inning. Bisons got another run in the sixth on two hits. but in the first of the seventh, the Cubs scored on two walks and an er- ror. The New Brunswick chump- ions combined a hit and wild pitch

there were two ililfli on buses and none out in the first of that in- ning. when Bob Fraser took over. He was found lor a hit-n triple, strut-k a batter and gave up a wild pitch.

ii. RllsSQll, Uiggiwvilli-‘s second

for their fifth run in the eighth.

baseman. hit four-ior-flvc to lead the sliiggcrs. '

iiivaTOSlwkml-ilp Alterations On Eve Of

BY TOM HORGAN Associated Press Sports Writer GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct_ 10

-(AP)—Although hc drew first blood by taking the opening race of a tliree-oui-of-iive champion- ship scrics with Captain Angus Waltcrs' big salt banker Blur-nose, Canadian defender of the litter- nationnl Ffislierinens Trophy", Captain Ben Pine of the Gloucest- er challenger. Gertrude L. Thebaud. tonight, on the eve of the second race. strove to improve