7U 051215. 1934

gstiny”

ut Of Box

‘ 6' 1......» Gugdian’: 599°“! wk“) ‘ Aug, 14-1215 1111'.- . o] the filmpmt“ Dame‘; '5 newest £98m _. (hem to two sen- ries over New Yirrk . "w, extended their wn. m 14 oonsecutive game-s ' ed them toward their 1.. League pennant in ' centilfy- J tgleaxtraordinafl! heiih“ . a o‘ m; greatest crowds ' , of baseball, Mickey ‘pemoular crew routed um- (Jomez t0 score fl .| m the first game. and Md the Yankee T1811" Md anions. to capture the M. 1-3 as Lynwwd y», Rowe, youthful Tiger lung, registered his 13th ', g Vici0YY~ '_ 59,000 spectators jammed ‘, _. stadium to sci! ‘hi? , __ the remnants of New my supreme "murderers ,, stretch their lead in the , 133g“? pennant race to wig-hill games.

1;" Attendance

we biggest baseball crowd m, and the biggest that . warm-d in the Stadium ~. Athletics played the ‘before 85.265 fans on Sept. _ ‘Today's official paid at-‘ . 71,000, was nevertheless of that registered during ... turnout of six years ago no greatest in New York's lrktwy. ~ - was the Stadium appor- .. ed to the rafters today. thousands occuizvlhs 91¢ open nmways, but it was ' more than 5,000 were‘ 10y. Th0 gates were closed qiter the first game began. ~10. won so impressively ..- main rivals, an outfit won scvcn championships - are now prohibitive fav- comiuuc their dash pen- . _ riding the crest of the league winning streak if. They have three more ‘b play with the Yankees by making it l4 in a roiv the battering Bengals arc re games of the league's r consecutive triumphs, l‘ by Chicago Willie Box in while their young hurl-

fay 7'0’ .1

, ... Horlffg“ Ace Pounded

attering _l§_e_n gal Assault.

humbled Plus games of the league record for suc- l cessiva victories in the box and he

"Rowe. is now within three

lEBlLl}

MIAMI!!! I hue- 311s:

~ 000 (x5 400.4) n o nament, doctors stated.

_ 302 000 000-s 1-1 2 _. Marberry and Hay-i first)‘: canons. Allen. Van

. 9y

‘j, 11o 001000-0140 ,- .000 001000-110 a l) W1 Pytlak; Stewart.

"i- e and norm‘. f oaooooooo-a o 1

.. 120 000 40x—7 D 1 Hand l-lemsley; Grove ZOE

..

' RBI 81 1

-‘ 011 000 000-Q h .. 000 00o 021-0 s Ind Danning; Grimes , Parlden.

1000000000-0 1 1 ..30()00002x—-.') 1-1 0 “id 101m: FTey and Lom-

, 006 000120-10 as o

‘100000001-2 a o

m“ “Wan: Bush. Tin- "- R00. and O‘Farrcll.

‘Phil - 000 000 100-1 s 0 n ---(>0000o14x-s a 1 -E. Moore. Hansen and

~T°dd; Vance. l-laines lncey,

4 "Arrouar. LEAGUE

1 )

‘ n 11/11. 1 ' W) 000 000-i 4 1 f: 401012 0071-4 13 I '- ’lmélr-l'ceand Finncyzlil-Iar-

(big hope for the coming intercolen-

1 The Club Shoot on Saturday was

200, s00 and 800 yards. Possible 105:

110 001000 .5 11 0 A 011.010 00x s 11 2 ‘...’ L’ T"-"1@r; Milstead

4r.) (n: 100 r12 0 m°°°2vilooo 2 a 1

Kies; roomy‘; ‘Inna. Q

.Well On

Pennant‘

In Opener By

may be asked to try for no. i4 in the final game of this series.

Over-powered

The Yankees were over-powered in both games by a Tiger attack that simply refused to be subdu ’- by the best pitching the New Yorkers could produce. Gomez was given a five-run lead in the first three innings of the opening game but he blew up after holding De- troit to one hit in five innings and was knocked out of the box by a five-run assault in the sixth.

Charley Gehringer, king second sacker of the Tigers whose big bat was conspicuous in both games, started Gomez’ downfall with a. home run. This clout into the right field stands, combined with hits by Fox, Goslin, Rogell, Owen and Hayworth, ended the celebrated southpaws stay. l-le yielded to Jim- my Dcshong. a righthander. who was the victim of a four-run nt- tack in the seventh, due to his own. wildness as well as hits by Goslin, Greenberg and Hayworth.

Rowe held the Yankees to four hi8 in the night cap but one of these was Lou Gehrig's 37th home run, high into the right-field stands, with Saltzgaver on base in the sixth inning. It tied the score at S-all and once more Yankee hopes were revived but Ruffing was pounded hard in each of the last two innings as the ‘Tigers rolled up their winning margin.

Indians Win

Cleveland sluggers pounded three Washington pitchers for 10 hits at. Washington to capture s, 5-1 ver- dict from the Griffmen.

The Indians hung up four runa in the first inning, knocking Wal- ter Stewart out of the box. Jack Russell then went to the mound, remaining until the ninth when Bob Burke relieved him.

Boston Red Sox, behind the six- hit hurling of Robert Moses Grovcgl won the first game of ‘the current series at Boston with St. Louis Browns 7-3.

The game marked the first ap- pearance of the colorful Grove since the removal of his tonsils several weeks ago.

The visitors scored all of their runs m a single inning, the second, when Lefty issued four of the six safeties recorded against him._

Cricket Star 1s Injured

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana, Aug. l4—l1. B. Rohoman. expel} slow bowler and British Gulam-S

ial cricket match in Scplirmbef- ‘"5 knocked down by a motor car today and had his knee fractured. He will l» unable to take part. in the tour-

Yorl: Rifle Club

well attended and nice scores were made by many. The day W95 Neil). clear and only slight wind.

This being the last practice be- fore beginning the Solver Series on Wednesday the 15th many new as- pirants were wantinz W ti‘! their eye.

The annual competition for this silver platter is looked forward to with great expectations and 1(- 15 very inviting to the younger shots.

For the encouragement of lhc former winners the Club provides special cups and prizes for the ag- gregate total of the four shoots 0f the series combined with the total in the closing prise shoot so that all should make an effort to be present at all and remember there is always an invitation for new members to Join ‘in the sport at a very moderate cost.

Scores Saturday were: Ranges,

W. H. Vesey . . . . . . . . . .. 96 W. l1. Hardy . ll. T. Brown . H. T. Vcsey W. L. Crockett J. W. Johnston .. R. Andrews G. W. West H. H. Horne . .. W. .17. McCallum .. I. McDonald J. 1-1. Judson W. Button G. H. Jones . R. A. Vescy

iggS Rout F.

A. west “Team 0f

I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Y. Yankees In fir...

PAGE ELEVgfl

Bill

PIRATES run BABKHIANTS IN 011m

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

‘NEW YORK, Aug, 14-—A pfik‘ 1 Ditch-His veterans. Burleigh Grimes and Waite Hoyt, got, the hem;- q] the brilliant Carl l-lubbell on the mound today as the Pirates turned back the Giants 3-2 in the first game of the league leader's final invasion of the west.

The defeat didn't. do any nan-m to New York's 4 1-2 game lead a; the second place Cubs took s beating from Boston.

For seven innings it looked like Hubbelhs game 8s the southpaw ace limited tho Pirates to a c e lone hit, a single by Lloyd Waner in the fifth. But the tide turned suddenly in the last two frames toward Pittsburgh. Trailing 2 to 0 solng into the eighth the Bucs tied the score 0n the second and third hits off Hubbell, plus an enor by Hughcy Critz, and they won out with two more hits in the ninth.

Braves Defeat Cubs

with BVBYY man in the lineup getting at least two hits, Boston Braves pounded out a 15-2 victory over the Cubs in the opening game of the series at Chicago. The Chicagoans lost a chance to gain or. the Giants who also lost to Pittsburgh.

Cardinals Win From Phillics

Two pitching veterans, Dazzy Vance and Jess Haines, limited Philadelphia to fire hits and the Cardinals took the opening game of the series from the Phillies 5-1 at St. Louis.

Bennie Frey shut out the Dodg- ers with seven hits and gave no walks as the Reds opened their final home stand against the ast- crn clubs of the National League with a 5-0 victory over Brooklyn. Only two visitors got as far as third base.

Abbie Scott, (Swaim) Hol-lyrood Sara

bol also started

GreyHounclSetsNewSeason Record For Two-year-olds

(A). By Guardian's Special Wire)

CifllllN, N. Yu, Aug. 14-'1'he grey colt Greyhound, owned by E. J. Banker of 8t. Charles, Ill., and driven by the Indianapolis reins- ml-n Bop Pa-lin, today won the 81.800 Good 111m Stair for two year olds, feature race o the sec- ond day's programme of Grand Circuit. racing at 600d Time Park. Over a fast course the off-colored colt. established a new season's roc- ord for the two year oids when he came homo a. winner of the second heat in 2.06 3-4 after having beat- en the field in slower time in the first.

SUMMARIES

The Good Time Stakes. two year aid trot, 2 In 3, value $1,800

Grey Hound (Palin) Lucre, (Dickerson) Belvedere, (Berry) Prince John, (Parshall) Salem, Mary Taylor, and Chica also started. Time 2.09 1-2, 2.06 3-4.

The Goshcn Pace, third division, 3 heats. purse $500

George P., (Tracy) 1 1 l Hattie Axe, (J. Calon) . 2 5 2 Guy 1.011150, (Ktine) . 4 2 6 Brave Arion (Toole) .. . 3 4 3

Miss Cherry Mac, and Calumet

Calculation also started.

Time 2.03 1-4, 2.04 3-4, 2.04 3-

2 24 Trot, 3 heats, purse $500

Tara, (Whitehead) . . . . .. Miss Willing, (Whitney) Gulf Pride, (Bull) Calumet Edith (Myott)

Miss West, Highland Bob. Calu- met Eric, Calumet Dick , Calumet Denver, Pastime, Mildred M. Guy and Mabel Drew also started.

Time 2.06 1-4, 2.06 3-4, 2.08.

4th Race 2.16 Pace, 3 heats, Purse $1,000

Oneeta Strathmore, (Hudson) 1 1 1 Flo Henley, (Parshall) 2 4 3 . . . . .. 4 5 2 (Fleming) 5 2 4 Daniel Hanover and Grace Sym-

uh

...

11. 432 243 i129

Time 2.03, 2.04 1-4, 2.03 3-4.

Victoria and that district, who are

next at 7 a. m., Thursday's trip be-

ly read. There was nothing of an exaggeration in the reading matter. Every part can be backed up to the fullest.

pieces, who have been practicing for the past several months with a. view to putting on a splendid program for the Provincial Exhibition will, under the leadership of Bandmaster Thomas McFarlane, fulfill engage- ment-s in front of the grandstand af- ternoons and evenings din-ing Exhib- ition Week with the exception of Monday evening.

Exhibitionln terest At High Pitch

Secretary Boulter and ten assist- ants have been busy from morning to night sorting mail and arranging entries. Even at this date it. can be positively assured that this year's Exhibition will create a new record in the number of exhibits shown. Directors Willard Kelly and Jack Kennedy. who have charge of the placing of the cattle, are going to find every inch cf space utilized.

In order to cater to the people of

bringing livestock and other exhib- its to the Exhibition, the S. S. Har- land will leave Victoria on Monday

ing cancelled. The above change is being made to meet Exhibition re- quircments.

Booths are being taken up in live- ly fashion in the mairubuilding and every one will be occupied by Sat- urday. In this connection Director Hughes has pointed out that all booths should have decorations com- pleted by Saturday evening. A let- ter was received last. evening from the fireworks manufacturers stating that. everything had been shipped and that the display would be the finest, sent to the east in many years.

Many fine comments are being made on the Exhibition advertise- ment which appeared in yesterday's Guardian, shouung that it was wide-

The Canadian Legion Band of 24

CON

. . . Bill Cum

hum: fin

1X1’! v

31nd Two Extra Cord Plies

jmost safety and dcpcndabili

“I WANT TO THANK ANI)

STONE FOR BUILDING SUCH MATCHLESS TIRES rnxr ENABLE RACE DRIVERS TO nmvr. AT sucn 01100121) oven rnosa nor BRICKS IN SAFETY.”

Bu’! $00~mil= no: n: mo Indian- apolis Spoodwqy , _ ,

over a hot, rough. Ibrifik track at speeds up to 150 mil“ per hour that's been the supremo of Firestone Tires at the Indian- ‘flpolis Speedway for the past fifteen

It takestlic extra quality and extrg construction features in Firestone fflres to make these records. F amoul, hlrivcru will not risk their lives on any other tires. They know that ‘the added features of Gum-Dipping

the tread assure them of the ut-

1. M. Brown I. Thompson E. G. Love L. H. Vesey .. Lloyd Vesey

A. Bic-wort E. McCallum L. Bryanton John Jones

lszssasggsgssaassassgg:

ammonia m 00o ‘oaa 5001-1717;‘ 1' Toronto Oll 102 0l3— 9 15 2

Darrow, Lchrman. Melton. and

Heniine; llollingeworht, Lucas and

FIELDING AND g A VERA GES cm" LEAGUE

BA TTIN G

\ ."I'ires' that give 25 h) 40% 11R lifc ._ . . at no extra cost. your carYlodny .;. . see the Ti- tone Dealer.

Following are the fielding and bat-

hits to his credit, compiling fifteen hits with three. Fred Whalen is tied

you, mo, need the extra quality, ‘strength. and safety of Fuestone

GRATULATE FIRE-

SPEEDS

minis. ‘winner o! um __

Illa world's provin| ground.

under

ty-

'°“‘.°' . PUES .54."? UNDER THE

If

I

CHOOSE THE TIRE THAT

I r1111

BURD

raian

Maritim e E n t r a n t Advances

. . Guardian's Spiivifll \\'|l'(‘) (CLZVE-SUR - 1.1a - LAC‘ GOLF CLUB, Que, Aug. 14-0114“ e11: brunt from the Maritime Prormccv in the Canadian Amateur Golf. tournament’ R c, Duchcmin o. the Aghbury Club. Halifax. nbruPP ly eliminated the hopes of J- T Irwin of the Mississauga Club. T0- ronto. ,

Duchemirl. D1811"? the Fame °‘ a veteran, administered one of th" most decisive victories of tho do)’. eight holes up nnzl seven i0 ploy.» Onlv Jack Nashs victory" over J-i L, Williams. Royal Ottawa, rou.d compare in cnc-sldcrlnass, the L211- don played also winnln’: 8 9rd (-

Duchcmin, iorrnvfl‘ (‘If SFYUYP-Y- N) s. will moo‘. Jock lvlolfon of V10- icria, B. C. tomnrrou" in ihPfN- 0nd round, Maison was cuptnnroi the British Columbia team uhlth yesterday retained the Willincifvll Trophy emblem of the in'(‘l‘l‘l'"\""' (-131 1mm rhilmhlonsllip of ("flllifiil but did not. play m1 the (cam llllTl-l self. Today, ltfntson climinrF-"rl F. R Daniels. Kanawaki, Montreal. two up and one to play. ‘.

Canada's exports of wallpaper is expanding, says n Dominion Bureau, of statistics report. Juno shipment»: of 80.000 rolls being distributed! among 1b countries. New Zealand was tho heaviest buyer.

ting averages of the players in the out of 37 times at bat. with brother Wilf of the Cubs with City Baseball League not including A four-way tie exists in the mat- seven stolen bases, to lead in this the play-off series. "Whackey" Mc- ter of two base blows, "Tic" Wil- department. In runs scored, Fred Eachern, of the Falcons, and Bill llams, Shonna Francis and PatPow- Whalen again figures In a tie. this Murley, of the Stars. lead the hitting er of the Falcons tying with E. Rice time with Pat Power. each player parade. with averages of over .400. of the Cubs with four each to their having crossed the plate 12 timed the latter player-having the most credit. Rice also leads in sacrifice during the league schedule. FIVE GAMES 0R. OVER- Player GP PO A E FA AB R. H SH SB 2BR 3B1! HR BA ’ W. McEaChPm (F) 5 l2 4 2 .889 17 3 7 0 0 1 1 0 .412 W. Mllrley (S) . . . . . . 8 8 1 3 .750 37 7 l5 0 5 1 0 0 .405 F. Bradley iF.) 9 18 9 6 .818 34 9 12 0 4 3 0 l .353 J. Chipman ((3.) 5 35 0 0 1.000 14 4 5 0 1 0 0 0 .357 T. Williams (F) . . 6 7 7 3 .821 20 8 7 0 O 4 0 0 .350 r‘ V. Larter (C) . 10 8 2 2 .833 38 4 12 0 2 2 0 0 315 G. Francis (F) . 9 '70 l4 2 .977 32 7 l0 0 1 4 0 0 .313 P, Bolger IF.) . 8 5 l 1 .857 32 2 10 0 0 3 0 0 .313 P. Power (F.) . 9 9 1 l .909 36 12 11 0 2 4 0 0 .308 W. Goss (S.) .. 6 1 18 2 .905 20 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 .300 J. McDougall (0.) 5 4 0 2 .667 l7 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 .294 1". “rhalen 1S.) 1O 15 12 8 .771 36 12 10 0 7 3 0 0 .278 J. Stanley (C.) .. B 12 23 14 .715 36 4 9 0 1 3 0 0 .250 G. Ayers (C.) . . . . . . 7 7 8 4 .789 16 5 4 0 1 0 (1 1. .250 J. Squarebrlggs (5.) ... l0 16 2i 5 .881 38 9 9 0 2 2 0 0 .237 E. Rice (0.) . . . . . . . . . l0 20 13 5 .8438 38 4 9 3 3 4 0 0 .237 K, Acorn (5.) . l0 14 22 4 .900 40 5 9 0 i g ‘l: g g‘. ‘sigifiiihéi’ .. 1?) i: (4) 122g 1g g g g 2 a 1 0 .211 (c. P. by Guerdlanispgllzvevgatlxlqlglg Bill McCallum (C) .... 10 14 21 2 .941 38 4 8 0 1 2 0 0 .211 OONNAUG-HT R I4__M‘n_' A. McFarlane (F) 8 7 1B 4 .862 31 2 6 0 0 1 0 0 .194 South March, Ont... Aug- - E. McNeill (8.) .. I7 1 6 .936 33 7 7 0 1 2 0 0 .182 ltime marksmen attending the an; P. Mclnnls (FJ a1 1a 5 .806 29 a '1 2 a 1 0 0 .119 nual meetinZ of the tDomgnlllml (‘>0 N Price (C.) 5 2 6 0 1.000 12 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 .187 Canada Rifle Assoc1a1or1_ a ed w‘ Wham (c) _ 10 08 3 4 I949 3g g g g 7 1 0 0 .159 place high in matches fired here m Hexmfihssig Z: ‘r; i 2 g g l g 0 g torljzliicnant J Neal Dow Bislel’ U. Blan a F. - - ‘ ' a simm- w» 1 a i r ~33; 2g z i g g 3 3 l; ~13? 213.,2“...";'.i?..§25fi..°;3€ll .333 f.‘ wéigiilipw)” 114 i; f Z s21 g1 2 1 0 1 0 o 0 s32 scored 95 1n the Bankers‘ mm“ ‘mum o’ "no" ‘T33?! Li” n?“ F?‘ 52mg, 0 1 0 0 500 13x11 638i; the Walker event t0 place J. Williams <5.) . 1 0 o o . ~ ' . .__, b a M8,. B‘ Cooper m‘) ' 3 m l ‘ '80” u 1 4 0 g » 3 g g wit? lqgiitiaoxltigafrdlrc sitlifthyplacc in K Lflrter (c) 2 1 4 2 n“ a 0 0 0 .33’! the Harold L. Bordon Memorial‘, C" Donovan m‘) 1 2 0 o L000 3 1 l 0 0 o 0 0 1 I event Captain M. Sionlowicz. l-lnlq E‘ Robin m“) i If; g g (l) 4 8 1 (l) g g ifax ‘posted a 40 along with six if. Currie (F. . . ~ - ' thérs J. Connors (5.) .. 1 1 3 0 1.000 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 ° - l a m Mflflume H~ Momma m‘) ' a a w a 3B6 12 o o 0 o o 0 0 ‘w; scoArzgsonvgeretrheBanfifefis,gLieut. O. D. J. McLean (0.) .. a 2 0 1 .000 10 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 10a Wm“ Sam Jnhn {m Major R D F- Carmnncll (S) 8 1 4 1 ‘B33 12 I I 0 0 o 0 0 Warren. Halifax, 94. and C. S. M. Bruce McCallum (C.) 4 l 3 0 1.000 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 H crawform Becmnm 94‘ walk...- T- Mcpaflane ‘F9 8 o 4 1 ‘mo 7 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 ‘000 ,'Col. A. McCabe. Charloietown. 66 J. Saunders (0.) . 2 15 1 2 .809 6 0 0 0 0 g (i!) g .000 ‘mam R DI McLeod‘ Sam, John Pius Bolgcr (F) l ° ° ° 1~°°° ‘ ‘ ° ° ° 0 0 0 ‘000 as, Lieutenant x. Nicolle. Halifax- J. oarnhilm (F) 1 ° ° " ‘-°°° ‘ ° ° ° ° ‘ e0 and c. n. Colwell. s4. 1 d H m“ Prince Edrvard Islandfrs Riga?) GP-Gamlfi DB3‘? _ < of {our tied with Grenvilc g - PO-Pillml" sfléacrlflce him‘ t for ei hth lace in the Bor- A--.i\xsisi.s. SB-Stolen bases. 3:.“ team cigar-it with 122 points and! Iii-End's ZBHJT“ m“ m5" took fourth place with 25a in tho) FA-Flcldln! fivemie- 3BH_Th“° ha“ hi“ '- Walker team match. 01:33:“ i“ "2 ;*r:§:::::.."::::-..... = ..._ ..