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TOCTOBER 4, 1935 ‘ ~ . 3'!-IF. Ci-lARl.O'l`TETOWN GUARDIAN ~ . ~ ~"AGE SEVEN ._

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WRESTLING _ -; .--

NEWS °' i O WO RLD ...

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Three _Chicub Pitchers

Unable To

'Stack - up

Against _Tommy Bridges

Teams Move To Chicago To Resume Series Today

_Af Wrigley Field. Greenberg Hits Homer In Open- mg Imling As Bengals Take Four Run Lead.

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) ( A- P- By Guardians special wife)

DETROIT. Oct. 3-Thomas David Bridges, the Tennessee

tllurlderbolt with the crackling Detroit Tigers today and hurled them right back into the middle of the coldest battle waged for baseball's world championship in. Io: years.

The six-hit pitching of the

slim speedball artist, combined with a blast of semi-freezing weather and a first-inning bar- rage of base-hits, halted the im- petuous charge of Chimgo Cubs. The final score was 8-3 as the home team opened fire for the first time with their bats and drove the veteran Charley Root to cover with a four-run fusil- ade climaxed by Hank Green- berg’s first homer of the series.

The Tiger triumph squared

matters at one game apiece, with the warfare shifting from this frigid battleground to Chi-

'cu`r`ve,"'c`:iiii`e `to"`tl-ic rescue of

i l.

TOMMY BRIDGES

C830 Y_0\l1»0fl'0W for the n_ext three games. The enthusiasm of the .American League champions, along with 4§,Z42 half_fmzen Cash customers, was cut somewhat short by an injury to the slugging Greenberg, who hurt his left wrist sliding into the plate in the

s_eventh inning. V

- ' Greenberg Injured

Examination of Greenberg‘s crm

by the 'I‘iger physician, soon after the game, disclosed injured tendons but 'no serious damage otherwise and it was expected the big first shcker would be in the third game tomorrow, whether-he is handi- capped ox'_not. _ _ » Tho -rival' clubs. left is :special trains, within .an hour ~_ altar--the game, in order to getplenty of rest before resuming the series tomor- row on the home grounds of the National League champions at Wrigley Field.

The pitching selections for the

third, game are Elden Auker, sub- marine-ball right-hander of the Tigers. and big Bill Lee. freshman night-hander of the Cubs.

The Cubs. somewhat chastened

by their beating today, still ruled slight favorites as they hustled back to their home grounds. They have been unbeatable at home for o month and they are confident of gaining the advantage again with Lee in the box tomorrow and the great Lon Warneke, shutout hero of ‘yesterdays game. slated to come back for the fourth game on Bat- urdsy.

Cubs llelplcsl _

The Cubs acted like nicst of the

onlookers felt this aftemoon-half fmilen. They were helDl¢-SS f°1' fully two-thirds of the game aB- sinst the dynamic speed and

0 A die than tough only on the ouuldc may :hut you out of mileage you have n right to expect. For nal mileage get Goodrich Cavaliers because siny'ro» DOUBLE-CURBIL Double-curing mckonhcm toulh all |54 euylbrougb/1‘bes¢ Cavs- ilm on built so aiu punishment “"" 'iF' li£'l`y'.'.§'.."’ 'l'.°",T.".S In sf ° ‘ mn dim ordinary. |lnsl¢~w¢4 '1lsl#h-bUill'°dn|i

COOUIIICII GAVALIIRS

IDGAI WIITILOCK

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Cllrlolhiowls. P. I. I.

ig’ Home Iss. ‘

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curves of Bridges. The slim Ten- néeee Shlriishooter held the chi- 088oans hitims for three innings, yielded only three well-spliced hits in the mst six frames and -eased up after his mates piled up an ov- overwhelming margin by battering three Cub hurlers. _

The Tigers had a seven-run lead

bsforoethe Cubs ushed over their

flrsf _ _ ' mfsmss by Greenberg in the fifth. With his chance for a shutout spoiled, Bridges coasted along for the rest of the game and was in difficulty Ulf; ence, in the seventh. as Billy Herman drove in the last two Cub runs with a looping hit to left.

The Tigers came out of their

batting slump with a bombard- ment that must have echoed all over Detroit, if not the entire coun- hw.

The Tigers thumped Root for

four successive hits and as many runs. Jo-Jo White looped a hit to left as a starter, Cochrane lashed a double down the rightiield line, scoring White. Charfey Gehringer. iifte- being robbed of a home run by the wind that carried his tower- ing drive over the right-field wail in foul territory, smashed ii. single to centre, scoring Mickey. Green- berg took a toehold and battered ii homer high into the bleacher ‘crowd back of left i'ield.

The only man "out" at this limo-

ture was Root, a veteran of other and celebrated world series bomb- ardments who saw his hopes of s comeback shattered once more. Root has now started four World series games and failed to finish B single one

Baits Onslaught

`1,ii;tle Roy Henshaw, former Uni- versity of Chicago boy and B southpaw, hiilted the Tiger on- slaught. nitch*niz hitless ball fm' three innings before izolni-I 1° Pieces in the fourth. With two out in this frame. 1-fenshcw nicked Owen with it curve bell. 'rne cub pitcher then failed to duck is hard SIMS-1 from the but or his nitrninz rival-~ Bridges. The bail hit him on the log. ccromed off for s. base~hit nnd leemlncly left 1-Iensl_\BW B W' Wh' lily, He lost control quieklv. pass- ing White to fill the bases and turning loose a wild -mtch, with G.::hrule up. to let owen across the plate. A pass to Cochrane niled the bases again and Henshnw was knocked out or the box by Uch- ringer's line single to centre, which scored Bfidflés and Whibé. night-iunded rabinn Kowalik- formerly of the Buffalo Interna- tionals, stooped the Tigers. 1-fe yleided only three hits for the rest of the game but his wildncss contributed to the last Detroit rim. 'rniii wsu tallied in the seventh- Oochrane walked, was forced bv Qenringer. who advanced when Qgggnberg was hit DY I D"'ClW'd 551| mg need home on Pete Foxs

slang to risht- Ge ringer. driving in time rim! and scoring two others. was the bi! gun in the Tiger attack. The pow- orhollso section of the Detroit bst- tlng order. after going hitloss the dey before, generated the decisive bsttlnt energy. It was a tyvicai comeback by c mm that has been

'we su -

,.°"‘.,..“° '"3" “li “"...i.°.§".i€¥. 32' ciipersutdvs stuff when needed. The Cubs looked almost as help- im qunnt the pitching of Eggs' in the 'libgrs did tlllillt W 9 me dey on, demonstrating once monthstthcmcnin tbcbmrhclds thc whiphmd in world curio: war- cro Hartnett sawed out

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Close Finishes At Halifax

Expo. Races

(CP. By Giinrdio.n's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Oct. 3--Hollyrood Lee,

owned by W. A. Baker of Middle- ton, showed clean heels to I. classy field in the most interesting series of the Nova Scotia exhibition’s sec- ond harness racing card, the 2.15 Trot.

Good finishes were provided for

the Middleton trotter by Welling- ton McNei1’s Calumet Beearid Hel- en D., owned by Urban R. Gillis of Miscouche. P. E. 1. Hollyrood Lee won all three hearts, her best time, 2.13 1-4 coming in the first.

Quaker Girl, a Halifax mare

owned by R.. L. Isricr, had the bat mile of the day on the smooth ex- hibition track. Bhe ran the first heat of the first division in the 2.24 Trot and Pace in 2.13 and went on to take the event three straight.

A Campbellton horse, George

Matthew's Peter Onward. won the second division of the 2.24 Trot and Pace three straight, his best time 2.16 coming in the third heat.

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2.24 'rmi end me (Fine nivisionrl

Quaker Girl, R. L. Isnor.

Halifax . . . . . . .~-....111

Todd Brewer, Merrytime

Stables. Halifax 2 I 2

I-Iedgemore, T. H. Copp. Port

Elgin. N. B. . . . . . . . . . . . , .._ 5 5 3

Claire Napoleon, F. T. Bow-

ness, Kensington, P.E.I. .. 8 8 4

Harvey Aubrey. C. L. Dauph-

inee, Halifax . . , _ _ . » - . 4 4 tl

Star Dillon, 1-1. E. Killam,

Montague, P.E.I,- . . . . . . . .., 3 3 5

Jollysett, F. C. Bennett, Mur-

ray River: P.E.I. 'I 77 Time: 2.13, 2.15 1-4, 2.16.

2.24 Trot and Paoc (Second ‘ Division)

Peter Onward, George Mat-

thew. Campbellton, N. B. . 1 1 1

Jose the Great, s. Bickerton.

Amherst, N. S. . _ . . . B 2 2

Martindell, Ev Avery, Wood-

stock, N. B. _ _ . . . . . . . . . .,.245

Bob 0‘Boy, Wellington Mc-

Neill, southpcrt. PEI. ., 4 3 4

Nancy Sue. R.. Clarke, Union V . Road, P.E.I. . . . . . .........553 Jack Hardy, J. F. Baxter,

Brooklyn, N’.S. 6 67

Belle Aubrey. W.C. Thomp-

son, Halifax 772 Time: 2.16 1-4, 2.15 1-2,-2.16.

2.15 Trot

Haliyrood Lee, W. A. Baker,

Middleton, N.. S. 111

Calumet Bee. W. McNeil, _

Southport, P.E.I. 7 2 2

Helen D., U. R. Gillis. Mis-

couche. P.E.I. 2 3 3

Bonnie Cameron, W. C.

Thompson, Ha‘ifax, 7 6

Lusty Frisco. C. H. Chander,

Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . ... 5 4 4

Alan Harvester. E. B. Avery,

Woodstock, N. B. . . . . . .._ 4 8 5

Miss MacTyre, L. S. Spinnoy,

Middleton. N. S. . . . . . . ... 6 5 7 Time: 2.13 1-4, 2.14 3-4. 2.13.

LONDON, Oct. 3-Bir Abe

Bailey’s Doreen .lane was quoted at low odds of 100 to 9 Ln today's call-over for the Cesarewitch stakes. to be run at Newmarket Oct. 16.

Other odds: Liizkv Patch lil to

1: Quashed and Hopiite 20 to 1; samarkand 22 to 1; Alcazar 25 to 1; Near Relation 28 to 1; Chrysler 45 in 1; sudbury cc in i.

fourth. Phil Cavaretta tallied the first run, in the fifth, but it was a gift. Greenberg first fumbled Phil's roller, then tossed wildly to Brid- ges. Hack‘s infield clit advanced Cavarretta who raced home on Bill Jurges‘s single to right.

Domlree Doubles

Frank Demaree doubled to the

screen, in the sixth. but the blow came after the Tigers had wiped out Lind.iitrom and Hartnett on a double play and was wasted. In' the seventh, with one out, Jorge.; walked and Kowalik scratched il single down the third bose line Both advanced on Galarrs groundex to Cehringer and both scored on I-lerman's single.

Bridges was touched by Hack for

n single to start the ninth but ro- tli-ed the next time batters rapid- lv, including Chuck Klein. one- time National League batting champion. pinch-hitting for Kowae lik. Klein P09981 a. short fly D0 Gosiln.

The game was played in the

coldest ‘series weather. since tht- i925 series between Washington and Pittsburgli. It was close to freezing' this morning and it was in the 40s. with o penetrating wind blowing, throughout the game. The crowd. only 000 short of yesterdays tumout, was bundled Jn hssvy coats, furs and blankets. The in- field was sprinkled iust before the game. to keep the dint down, but it dried out qischiy. Gush of wind

.¢wh*icdwd?t oi! the dnmond into gwlo meh oi! iirlt his

ghout vine. but the

crowd sock evcryth M ptmclcpbic- clly, cheering wildly, tlloiidlcllt and apparently taking thc ctdtude that the comeback of tho homo team vu vmrth the disomnrtc

Totals 33

Detroit AB R

Totlll

Chicago . .. _.000 Detroit ... foo

Iompires, Quigley lm.) Gowm (AL) first: Stark (NL), second; Moriarty (AL) third. Time 150.

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RFIMDRGING CUBQI! gag '__-.

Cochrane Praises Bridges;

Grimm And

Defeat Phi

The Box .Score

The Official Box Score: Chicago AB R Galan lf 4

Herman 2b ..

Lindstrom cf Hartnett c ...

Demaree rf

Cavaretta. lb .. Hack 3b Jurges ss .. .- Root p . 1-ienshaw p ... . .. Kowaiik p ... xK!ein ..

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SIIMMARY

Errors, Greenberg 2, Kowallk 1.

Runs batted in, Coctuane 1. Geh- ringer 3, Greenberg' 2. Herman 2, Fox 1. Eained runs. Chicago 2; Detroit 7. hits, Cochrane, Rogeii, Home run, Gr:enberg. Owen. Double plays, BridB€S '-0 Rogell to Greenberg; I

csvemfta: Jurres to Cavarretta; Roseil to

to Greenberg. Left on

Chicago 7. Detroit 5.

balls, off Henshaw 5

White 2, Gehringer. Kownlik 1 (Cochrane): gee 4 (Golan, Hack,

Jurgess), Strikeouts, by

2..(Owen, M8611): (Bridgea); Bridges 2 (Lindstrom. Hczimsn). Runs and hits off Root 4 runs, 4 him (pitched in ist); off Henshaw 3 hits in 3 2-3 innings; off Kowaiik

J urges 1.

Two base Demarce. Sacrifice.

iermiin to Herman to

Gehringer

bases.

Base on

(Goslln,

Cochrane)Z off Brid- Lindstrom,

Henshaw

Kowalik 1,

to 4 batters

runs; two

r n 3 hits in 4 1-3 innings. Hit

1 il . by pitcher, by Henshaw, (Owen): Kokn1ikV(Green,b_erg). Wild pitch. Hcnshaw. Losing pitcher. R005-

platei MC-

QXPORD, England, Oct, 2.-(C.

P.) - While carrying out research work st the University, Mcndsllson, scientist, was badly in- jured inc an explosion

Dr. Ernest

and sent tn

Cubs Take

losophically

(By Charles Dunkley Associated Press Sports Writer)

DETROIT, Oct. 3-“We've start-

ei hitting-now watch us go."

It was Mickey Cochrane, smil-

ing for the first time in two days, speaking. The Tiger manager sat in the wire cage which serves as his office in the clubhouse today and was glad to meet everybody. He was confident his players would triumph over the Cubs in the third game of the series in Chicago tomorrow.

"I’ll start Auker against them,"

Cochrane said, “and he ought to beat ’em. Bridges pitched a swell hall game today. 1-ie had plenty of stuff and good control and never was in danger. I was glad to see those base hits in the first inn-

ing.

Big Hank Greenberg, Tiger first

baseman, injured his left wrist sliding into home plate while st- tempting to score- in the seventh inning and was rushed downtown for an X-ray. Dr. William E. Keane, Tiger physician, said the tendons on the back of the wrist had been hurt, but he was not wor-led over the injury, expressing the opinion Greenberg would be ready to play tomorrow.

The Cubs, with Manager Char-

lie Grimm leading them, trooped into their clubhouse not at all downhearted. Once inside t-he door. Grimm let out a blood-curdling yell and said:

"That's thc way to get beat. Get

the hell kicked out of you and have it over with.

“Tough luck Charlie," he yelled

to the veteran Charlie Root, who was knocked out of‘the box in the first inning.

“You guys looked better losing

than those guys clid winning," 1 rimm ycflcd to his players. "Youre still big gentlemuns. I didn’t want to send Larry French in to 'alieve Root after the Tigers scored four runs in the first be- cause I might save him for a toughc~ spot or cven use him as a starting pitch(-r before the series is over. We're just as happy over here as they are over there."

Grimm praised the pitching per- formance of Bridges, whose curves, speed and change of pace fooled the Cubs completely.

Grimm plans to start big Bill

Lea, right hander and leading Nat- ional League pitcher this year. against the Tigers tomorrow. Lee won 20 games this year, losing only six.

HALVED WITH ACES

IDNDON-Playing a close match

Mrs. C. R.. Taylor, foirner Den- bighshire champion, holed her tee-shot at the 170-yard eighth on I locr' course. Then Mrs. Jones took her turn on the tee-and

hospltll.

scored mother hole-in-one.

___ 15- _

` Charlottetown Premium_0Eice

29 Queen Street

Fight Vividlx P0 rtrayed On Screen

Charlottetown movie-goers and

boxing fans in particular are sure to attend the week-end program at the Capitol Theatre. The recent heavyweight bout between Maxie Baer and Joe Louis, the colored sensation had its first showing last night and judging by the com- ments heard the Capitol is in for a busy week-end.

The pictures depict clearly every

move of the fighters every minute they are in the ring. From the outset Louis' superiority is quite evident and anyone the least bit dubious as to the neg1'o’s class should ta-ke in the show, as to see it is very much like having a ring- side _seat- The knockout in the fourth round is shown in slow mo- tion and the blow that felled Baer for the final count can be seen from the moment Louis started it until it landed.

Interviews with the fighters after

the bout are also depicted,

Besides the fight film the main

feature, “The Secret of the Chateau,” also drew commend- ation. The show continues today and tomorrow, aftemoon and evening.

World Series Sidelights

By Paul Nickeison, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guard|an’| Special Wire) DETROIT, Oct. 3. ._ The Tigers

picked just the kind of a day to cool off the hottest team in baseball. It was so cold the crowd shouted for Admiral Byrd and his penguins.

When the Tigers are down and

out they cali on Tommy Bridges to “bridge” the chasm of despair to the high road of hope. Tommy pitched the Tigers into the lead last year by beating the great Dizzy Dean after Elden Auker had tied it up. And he put them back into a tie today by curving icicles around the big bad bears’ necks.

"'Grandpappy” Root didn‘t go to the showers. l-ie went to a chrii'»2o:il stove. Poor Charlie. l-tis record is one of the finest in baseball, yet he has yet to finish a World Series game. He's started in four of them now and has' been a "good time Charlie" every time-to opposition ` batters.

Bridges was such a technical,

painstaking workman that he aver- aged four pitches to a man. He sometimes ran the count to 3 and 2, and sometimes running up two strikes without a ball and some- times pitching three bails and then three strikes.

Babe Ruth, _perched in the press

box behind the plate, made the star catch of the game. The bembine stood up and caught 9, 10111 eg Freddie Lindstrom‘s bat in the fourth inning. The crowd gave him a big hand and he 1i.ked it.

If Ai Schacht doesn‘t get pmu.

monia, it'iI be a marvel of medical science. The baseball comedian cn. gaged in a shadow boxing skit bc- fore game time with Maxie Rosen- bloom without a shirt on. As he lay on the cold ground (he knocked himself out) his second doused him with a pail of water.

The scalpers took it on the coin

for the second straight time today. The cold weather kept thousands away and the scalpers were begging customers to buy ducats for $1 ii throw. One settled on a cup of coffee and a hot dog,

The goose egg is still following

Goose Goslin. He hasnt had 1 hit yet. But he got on base today.

Challenge For America's Cup

(A. P. By Guardil.n’s Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The New

York Yacht Club today named n committee of five to accept or re- ject the British challenge of Char- li” R- HWY 101' an America's Cup series either next year or in 1937.

Simultaneous with the appoint-

ment of the committee. headed by Commodore Junius S. Morgan, the club made public the terms of the challenge which indicates plainly Fairey and the Royal London Yacht Club, of which he is Com- modore. desire to have the series sailed in class K craft.

The challenger will be named

the “Windi'iower" and her rating under the Y. Y. Y. C. niles will be 6.5 feet-is little less than 10 feet smaller than the class J boats used in the 1934 i-ace oft Newport. lf the committee accepts the chai- lenge and agrees to class K they will be the smallest boots ,sailed in the history of the ancient series.

In addition to Morgan' the cup committee comprises Vice-Commo-I dore W. A. Stewart, Rear Comma- f dare E. Townsend frvin. Charle-sl Francis Adams and George A. . Cormack. It is unlikely the com-T

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World. , Series . International

St¢`1tistics` '

(A. P. by Glll`\'¢'lll»Il"|-Speclll Wirol

statistics

Team standingsz- -

L Pct

»-ll-I2

Detroit (AL)

First game (at Detroit)

occ”

ghdm §wQl=1

Chicago ...

Detroit

Warneke and Hartnett

and Cochrane

Second game uint Detroit)

Chicago lfetroit Root, Henshaw,,- Kowa.1`ik_ and

Hartnett; Bridges and Cochrane.

Second game statistics: '

Attendance 46742. Receipts $144,725.00. Commissionel-’s_ ,share $21,706.75. Players’ pool $73,809.75.

Each ciub`s share $12,301.57, Each Leaguels share $12,301.57. Total two games statistics:

Attendance 94,133. _ Receipts $290,157.00. Commissioners share $43,521.55.

To¢Iay’s Pitching Choices

5 \

ELDON »AUKER Detroit T13!!!

DETROIT, Oct. 3-'-World series ° ____

Chicago (NL) ... 1 the team to represent Wales in thl

il' s 1 ', _ B 9 2 ' , ,

Soccer Teams

Are Named'

CARDIFF. Wales, Oct. 3-lC. P,

C a ble)-T h re e Wolverhampton Wanderers players are included 111

first -international soccer tilt oi’ th season with scotland to be plnye

here Saturday.

The teams: Wales--W. R. John,

Sheiileld United; Lawrence. Swan-J sea Down' R. F. John, Arsenal Murphy, West Bromwich' Alblo Griffiths, Middlesboroueli- Richar Wolverhampton Wanderers- Phila lips B. Jones, Wolvcrlriniptoii, Glover, Grimsby Town; L. Jenn. Coventry City; Robbins, We.

Bromwichp

Scotiandwlsickscn. Chelsea; Ana

derson, Hearts; Cumming. l"'ati'ick, Thistle; Massle, Hearts; Simpson, Brown. Rangers; Dei.'ixie_\'. Ccltir-gt Walker, Hearts; Arinstrolit-', Milfs, Aberdeen: Duncan. l3°rhv Cniintv. f”“ ";"""‘i

Players' pool $147,980.07.

Each ciub's :~hn‘e $24,603.29.

Each leagues share 524683.20.

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