OCTOBER 6. 1938

NEWS “r

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lit SPORT WQRI.

D%

(By Paul Michelson, Asmmmi WRIGLEY FIELD. Chicago,

chill, blustery day.

four

0f th

——-1—

BOX SCORE

WRIGLEY FIELD. Chicago, Oct.

Crosetti to Gehrig; Gordon,

sctti to (iellrig; Jurgess Herman lo Collins: Cfiilllii lunassisied). Left on bnses—l\'ew York B, Chicago 4. Bus? on bulls-Lee 1 (Gehrig). SEFlKCOUiS _ Rufflng 5 (Demaree, Cavarretin. l-Iarlnctt, Jurges 2. Lee fl (Crosctli 2. Henrich, Gehrig 2 (iordom PiiCillng summary: Ofl Lee 3 runs, 11 hits in 8 znnmgs; oii Russell 0 rum. 1 hit in 1 in- mnw Hit by pitcher-by Lee (Cro- soil). Losing )itchcr—l.ee. Um- ]lll‘l‘S—-—I\i0l'(\ll ( L.| at the plate; Kills (AL) first base; Sears 1N1...) second base; Hubbard 1A.L.) at third. Time of grime-A :53. Attend- lllce 44,242 lofflcinll.

QUICK ON GOLF

WOODEND. Australia - Miss J. Bren-ton won hcr third golf cham- pionship in two xveek: with the as- soc ates’ weekly troplw event here. Silo learned the game six weeks

The

howled

operati Jurges,

other.

others

Russell

an.

Ruffing Sends Cham

pions Off To Victorious Start For Third Straight Title

ahreaten but tight uffing's control. so walked not a batsman. them through.

ed. Gordon. Gehrig each turned sure hits into cuts. 5o did Ripper Collins, Chl- case's big money playing man

tomorrow,

Press Sports Writer) 011R PHD-Everything a champ-

lnnship team must have to win great games-power, pitching, gupgflj fielding and that intangible something called lnggqomblned go "my New York Yankees oii’ to a victorious start in their quest 1m- g flflrfl straight. record-breaking sweep o! Worm serge; 5nd,.“ puma" u".

Dean To Pitch

defence

Yanks were not

and the Ruppert

Crosc-tti

ng on first. So did who made perhaps

greatest catch with a bare-hand stop of Joe DiMagglos terrific smash ln the fourth inning. and so did Herman, though‘ his one error in the second sent first Yankee run and set up an-

Diivlngglo lleld llltleas Only DiMagzgio, leading hitter of the champs. and Ruffing went hitless in the well-timed and con- sistent Yankee attack. Henrich and Gordon had a pair of

except for Bill

in the

history,

$210,025 to see one of the best played games in series history. It was a good day for the players. too, as their pool swelled t0 $107.- 11276

Yankm, natur- ally dropped to, almost prohibitive figures after today's vicwry. not only because of the fine all-around play of the Yankees but series tradition. Of 34 world series. the team winning the first 8N1“? has gone on to win 25 times. And must came out with a gamble on Dean 88' ainst Gomez. a pitcher who has not lost a world series game ln five starts.

on the

the Cubs

BINGO

AND DAN CI

1n Aid of Indians Softball

the wind

in the

hits, the

Dickey settling on one each-all but one coming off Lee's deliverybetorehe was jerked for a pinch hitter in the eighth and replaced by Jack ninth. Russell yielded but one hit-a double by Grcsetti~in the inning he worked. The lame crowd. second largest in Wrigley Field's

world

Before a near record crowd of 44,242 customers, who packed every nook and cranny of the remodeled Stadium. the Yankees chilled the hut (‘hicago Cubs, 3-1. in the series opener,

Th"! bent the best Gabby llartnett and his glllants had to offer. bolting their pitching pride. General Bill Lee, for 11 of their 12 hits. rm by catcher Bill Dickey, who equalled s per-leg rwm-d,

' ——<i—j-‘_i

I

The defeat left the Cubs w1th no alternative than to take along ganuble in tcmorrows second game by sending the once great. but now ailing Dizzy Dean to the mound against the long invincible Lefty Gomez

ANKEES .WIN SERIES OPENER 3 - 1

Yanks Lucky Says Hartnett Praising Lee

(By CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO. Oct. 5—(AP)--A

tense and brooding silence ruled Chicago Cubs’ clubhouse as Man- ager ‘Gabby Hartneit trooped in with his players-beaten 3-1 in the opening game of the World

Series today.

Then the grumbling and snarl- ing started.

"What the hell.” screamed

Hartnet-t. "Those guys better look better tomorrow than they did today or they had better look out. They were just lucky, that's all. They got three cheap runs. A base

{Island Champs Defeated

In Straight Games By High-powered N. B. Squad

Gordon Drillon's Moncton Aces yesterday won their way into the Maritime softball finals against Stellarton Monarchs by defeating the Indians. Island champions 16-7 for their second straight victory in the scheduled best two out ol three series. The Moncton squad took the first game played at Moncton Tuesday by a 12-0 score.

But although defeated the Island champions put up a. much better struggle in the second encounter before conceding elimination. For six

and one half innings y ‘

they lbd the

high-powered Moncton

team. Scoring three times in the first two innings while holding their opponents to two counters in the third. Indians led 3-2 going into the seventh but here the power the Aces have at the plate made itself felt.

screaming so loud.

“Get this you guys." he 119119!!- "We'll battle them silly tomorrow. ‘They're more scared than We are."

Pulling out, a big black cigar. Hartnett went to his private offlse and dropped his zzo-pound frame into a. chair. Then he mumbled

6 -’1'l1e official box score: . _, _ V Dickey and big Charles (Red) afblslouliilgK (A) ABORIII §ufgn8.bstt€10n8-arm men of the ~ -. ,- "— "r '- an ee a ng and pitching de- laumysu, ---50101 ., }lci1ricl1.<r?[_-— __ - 4 1 2 o o lferfd ‘hf, ‘mfis h°'§°“§ u:.\1nru1o.or__4oo2o m, m" °°*‘“'P°"‘- “J mhng’ I __ __ _ 3 1 110 0 dig em was almost the en- (________41463 e nfiupofthechanrlpionnwhn I __ _ __ 4 0 1 1 o came t rough not only at bat but (i juuu 2b _ - - 4 0 2 4 2 ‘meld- ]-.".1111ng_ D _ __ _. 3 0 0 0 1 Chicago fans expected nothing flomls _. _ - - as a 12 2'1 1s but WW" but as they huddled w- gether they saw one of the at.- (‘ulCAfl-O (N) AB R ll 0A mt infield combinations o the ilffrnn"; :: I 2 3 i i é ‘$39.55.? “i” ‘E 5°“ 31'3"“ ma... 1)""1=11'¢‘¢"-'1f —— —— — 4 0 0 2 0 Rolfe. The?“ made“ oneangrror- Cl"."tt,'f--——402l1 . R3§i¥<»ii-.’lr‘-- - 4 <> o = o £°"..."'..." .“§..“’i°..'i....'i.‘.'f.i.".‘2ti'i'l'i% H; "melt -- 3 0 1 6 2 dim“ _ 3 1 11° 1 gfifxirldigkeriirigniiupeifilli beriiini _30010lhrngfthf tiliinesutlif a _ 1 0 o o 0 ee e our e Cubs R.‘ H, p __ _ ___ o o 0 o 0 opened innings with hits. their X~Bfltf€d I01" Lee in eighth. “W95 W319 iglwugadl-n i g econ nng scone BY INNINGS OPII-ortunity. or luck. as you want it. its knuckles but New Yrmk 020 001 000-a once for the world conquerors and Chicago 001 000 000-l they cashed in. In thesecond inn- SUMMARY ing. after Lee had excited his ad- EarncdEruns—Ni-u' York 3. Chi- mum-S with Wm Smkeougs in m, cue 1, r '1 r ~11 ‘i h, He . _ itllllis bnttclci) sin—(i§ilei€ey, Sellrlxiii-Ik. lggtfh csrifinll: cvgixtih Gordon, HflCK. Two base l1its—Cro- Lee-s on] will‘ and unseat) b suit-i, I-lcnrich, Gordon, Three base Bu] H y to t rt y ilt-I-Iartnctl. Stolen base-Dickey. y emu“ manna‘ u“ he $£1Cl'iflCC——Rlliflll§. Double pla s- W“ "m5 they needed m M“ 5m, The Cubs always seemed t0

and

perfect he carried."

alone lrr f elding gems. the Cubs equalling t e Yanks with a pair of lightning; double plays. Great catches werei made all afternoon as

guns and

Bill the

paid

Tum TONIGHT I SPORTING CLUB ‘ special Primal {k

"Oh. I have on announcement to

make. I got to make this one my-_

self.” He jumped up, dashed to the

middle of the players‘ dressing room and shouted:-

“Dean goes tomorrow."

The great one was reading a

telegram in 'front of his locker when l-lartnett announced him as tomorrow's pitcher. He didn't say a word. Asked what he expected to do against the Yankees, Dean, grim and sober, said:-—

“I ain't making no predica- rnenis. I'll give them all I've 80%; that's the best I can do."

I-Iar-tnett, besides praising Bill

Y Lee's work also lavished praise on

Frankie Crosretti. Yankve short.- stop. who played a Spafkllni; game. '

‘Tim-t pickle headed so and so really was the guy that beat us. I-lartnett said. “He cut Off the tying run at third base and was in n, couple of double plays that really

hurt us. He really played a hell of -

a. game." _

Lee took his defeat solemnly. He said he made a mistake in pitching two bad pitches. inside. Dickey, Yankee catcher who got four for four.

Captain Billy Herman of the Cubs referred to the Yankees as a “lot of lucky stlffs."

"It was a. tough game for Lee to lose," he said. "We'll tear into them tomorow."

The Yankees celebrated their victory by themselves as Manag- er Joe McCarthy barred the door to newspaper writers. l-Ie nearly broke a leg stumbling upstairs to the clubhouse and turned down all requests to see the players. even refusing New York writers.

C. C. Gillespie Again Heads Sports B o d y

(Cf. B Guardian's S clal Wire) AMHERST. N_ S., Oc . 5—Charles C. Gillespie of Moncton, N. B.. was re-elected president of the Mari- time Provinces Branch, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. at the annual meeting here today. Sheriff C. D. Shipley of Amherst accepted the position of secretary- treasurer for the 12th successive year. D. W. Fraser Wlls elected Nova

on balls and an infield boot (er- ror) gave them a. couple of them. Lee should never have had a. run

scored on him, the way he was pitching."

Suddenly I-Iartnetts voice rose to the breaking point he Was

The first two men were retired starting the seventh when sud- denly five straight hits rang off the bats of the Moncton hitters. including a hcme run and a triple and before the local team could get the third out Moncton had scored five times to take a 7-3 lead. Indians replied with a brace of counters in the last half of the same inning tn again get into the running but the Aces, far from through. scored eight times in the eighth on seven hits to sew up the verdict; Indians rpushed across another brace of tallies in the same inning but after Moncton had scored an orphan tally in the ninth Drlllon bore down hard to retire the Island team in order in their last turn at the plate.

Drillon. Toronto Maple Leaf hockey star. after holding the Is- landers to four hits in Moncton was found for l3 sufe blows by the Indians yesterday while striking out. but six but while he was be- ing liberal with his blows hi5 mates were finding Art Mollins for l9 including three hcme runs, a triple and a double. Mollins iv- ing up but seven hits for the irst six innings was found for 12 ad- ditional blows 1n the last three frames to account for his defeat after pitching a. brilliant game up to this point.

Edgett. right fielder for the Aces led the hitting parade yes- terday hitting safely four times out of seven trips to the plate. two of his blows being home runs in the seventh and eighth. Wil- liams and ‘McInnis led the local team's baiting each getting three hits out of five trips, off the smoke-ball delivery of the left-

handed Moncton ace.

80X SCORE

.

Acm AB R H PO A E Steeves c 6 1 1 9 0 1 Palmer 3b 5 3 3 2 0 0 Taylor 2b 6 3 3 4 0 1 Trites ss 5 2 1 4 I 1 Drlilon p 5 2 1 2 1 1 Edgett rf 6 2 4 0 0 0 Harvey 1b 6 0 2 3 0 8 Gautreau 1f 5 2 2 1 0 0 LeBlanc cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Totals 48 16 19 27 2 4 Indians AB R, H P0 A E McInnis 2b 5 2 3 3 1 0 Whelan rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Currie lb 5 0 1 12 2 2 Williams s5 5 2 3 3 4 0 Jay if 5 1 1 3 0 0 Rice 31b 5 0 1 0 1 0 Roach cf ,5 1 2 2 1 0 McKinnon I 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mollins p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 4.2 7 13 27 11 2

By lnnfngs:—-

123 456 789 R H E

Moncton 002 000 581 16 19 4 Indians N10 000 220 7 13 2

SUMMARY

Earned runs, Moncton 13. In- dlans 5; home runs, Edgett 2, Taylor 1: three base hit, Trites.

LeBlauc; two base hit, Edgett.

LeBlanc, yMclnnis. Williams; hits off Drillon. 13, off -M0ilins 193 base on balls, by Drillon. 1; by

Mullins, two; wild pitch, Drillon 2: stolen base, Melnnls: struck- out. by Drillon. six. by Mollins 1; left on base. Moncton 9. Indians 10; winning pitcher Drillon; 10s- ing pitcher Mollins; time of game

one hour. fifteen minutes.

Finals For

(By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer) ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB, Ottawa, Oct. 5—-tCP;_-Five Can- adians and three Britons battled through the second round of the Canadian Women's Open Goii Championship here today with the youngest girl in the tournament lending the way with U19 "1059 amazing golf seen at un open in recent year's. Slim Mnrg Essen, 17-year-old youngster from Rosetown. sash who has lust finished high school

Scotia vice president: A- A- C1115‘ holrn of Moncton, New Brunswick vice president; and A. E. Multflrl- o: Bummerslde will again represent firince Edvrard Island on the execu- ve

The executive officers will M7- point all standing committees 0i the branch, including registration. boxing, and records.

The annual session was quiet B1‘ though baseball Pmblems cauffd cons derable discussion. It Wflsd e" cided a new arrmmvment ‘ll/mg P‘? made regarding baseball p101! W“ to avoid future discussion-i-

Kelly Leaves For Detroit

Pete Kelly left yesterday for Montreal enroute to Detroit when; n; will join the training‘ 0am‘ 0 in, Detroit Red Wines e Na gng 5| flgckgy League club with wh c Pete played for two seasons be- gun, Rqlflg to Pittsburgh Hornets mfiefjaifffi‘ gpgnd i. day with his people in Montreal and W111 the" proceed direct t0 Del/foli-

Mrs. Kelly is remaining in Char- lottetown for the Winter-

nud has only been DlMiHB 801K i1 few seasons. administered a deca- ive 7 and 5 defeat to Wmnrfred Evans of Vavcnuver as the field of 16 was slashed to theeiifhl W110 will meet tomorrow in the quarter finals.

The only survivor of five west- ern players who qualified for the second round. Miss Fsson smashed her drives all past the 200 mark

and seldom failed__-to approach

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Young Saskatchewan Girl Leads Way Into Quarter

Golf i Crown

within a few feet of the pin. Her putting was hot and experts who have followed the open for years maintained they had never seen such a. performance by such a slight and youthful golfer. She was only three shorts over even fours for the l3 holes she played.

Jessie Anderson. the Scottish Women's Champion and member of the British Curtis Cup Team, shot a 39 medal on the first nine in her match with Mrs. A. J, D. Wright of Montreal to hold a two-up lead at the turn. Then the hard-driving girl from Perth who won the British Women's open last year really played her game and swept to a. 5 and 3 win.

Another member of the British Team. Mrs. J. B. Walker provided an upset when she knocked ‘out Mrs. A. B. Darling of Montreal 5 and 3. ,

Clarrie 'l‘ierna.n of Dublin was the third member of the Curtis Cup team to win her match. Sh defeated Douglas Mcflwraith of Hamilton 3 and 1.

One of the two Ottawa players to get through the second round. Bvelyn Mills eked out a one-up victory over Mrs. J. E. Niekson. top-flight Montreal golfer.

The closest mate of the day saw Mrs. F. J. Mu: . een. the Tor- onto veteran. finally defeat Kaye Farrell of Vancouver one up on the 19th hole.

In the two remaining matches. Mrs, E. 1-1. G-ooderham of Toronto

defeated Heather Leslie of Win- nipeg 3 and 2 and Mrs. W. G. Fraser of Ottawa ousted Paddy

Arnold of Calgary 3 and 2.

Junior Title To Spring/rill

MONCION‘. N. 13., Oct. L-(CP) —-Jackie Albon's Springhill Red Sox defeated Marysville Maroons, 8-2 in Moncton to capture the Maritime junior baseball title. The victory gave the Nova Scotia champions the series two games

one.

Aurel Joliat Says iAdieu Topro Hockey

MONTREAL. Oct. 5-- (CPJ — ; Little Aurel Joliat, who considers, his 16 starry years vrith Montreal 3 Canadians "a fuv years too long,

for any man to 111a)" to coach professional hockey," formally signed a one-year contract today to coach Verdun Maple Lcals of the Amateur Quebec Senior Hockey League.

Hero of courttless games and locked upon as one of hockey}; all time greats, the poker-faced Jol- int was as emotional as ever as in.- peilned his signature to the contract in the Olin-cs of J. Ernest Suvard, president 0i the National Hockey Ixaguc Canadians and on the board of directors of the Ver- dun Club.

Thus the man vrlro becalne known as "The Mighty Aionr" branched out on a new phase of. at great hockey career. Juhat, who ' played .111 nu 1e years of bu; time | hockey with Canadiens. was re-‘ leased recently by the flying‘ Frenchmen. But his mind had been . luude up lmt year anyhow", he.‘ mid that he ‘would quit the game. ‘ ‘ "Last your" I was knocked out m u game for the first linlc in 20 yearssund that's when I decided , to quit," he said. “It happened when we were playing Toronto: Maple leafs. Buzz Boll and I col- I lidcd at centre ice and I got hit on the chin somehow. Evcrytbhmgl just went black and I hit the ice, out cold. I knew then it was time for me to give up the game." ‘

Discussing his contract Verdun, Joliut said "naturally" i he hoped to make ucod. Evcntu- ‘ ally. he would like to coach in M8101‘ Ireague hockey but offererli that his coaching career "all de- i

i i |

with l

pends on how I make out now,"

Only a short while ago he and

Pete Lepine were considered for

the job of coaching New Raven's? International - American League; lilagles. The position finally was . given to Lepine. another former

star with Canadians released at

the same time as Joliztt.

Ply m 0 u ihs In Deciding Game Today

Plymouth Kill-Stars, Island inter. mediate baseball champions. seeking to add‘ lhe New Brunswick crown. lo their Island title leave this "lorlllllfl for Morlcton where this afternoon they take on the Lflggie...‘ Ville Bisons ill the third and de- Cldlllg grime of their Mnriihnu semi-l finals series,

Result of today's game appears to be a toss-up. Plymouths, VIOIDIS‘ by an 8-0 score in Imggicville in, lhe first game. were set back on their her-ls by the New Brunswick Crew m the second game played on the local diamond and on that 0c. cuslon Loggieville looked good enough to give the Islanders a nuerry battle for the right to meet New Waterford in the finals.

However. the locals feel confident they Will again hit tliezr real stride today and defeat the Bisons. The

some lineup that played in Icggie- ville will be on hnnd for the en- counter and the wish of every Is- land fan goes with the boys as they bgtjlemrtigut ,0llv_a_l_le1l_i1fal diamond.

’1.:€

l. Intercollegiate

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