ocroiai-zg z. £31 auwtiuo HOCKEY WRESTLING elicit srnisrcii DOWN THE Eleven-year-old Alma Sheppard must have been a proud girl as she thousands of people on the Grand Stands at Lexington. Ken- tucky. a week ago yesterday, rose and cheered en masse when it was announced that she had drlv-. en Dean Hanover to a world's re-- :ord for thrce-yPnr-oid trotters aver a mile track. 1t was an ex-. hihiiion race at the opening of the 55th annual Grand Circuit meet in the 01d southern state. The time D158 1~2—-is three-quarters of a second better ‘than the former world's record held jointly by els- ter and brother. The Marchioness and Protector. both of whom were trained and driven in all their en- gagements by W. F‘. Caton. form- erly employed by the late Czar of the Russians. ' The story of Dean Hanover is one o’ the most interesting th re- :ent turf annals. Sired by Dillon Axworihy (3) 2.10 1-4. a horse that was selected by the lath‘ A. a. Cox as combining the blood lines fhat would most nearly accom- plish the two minute goal in spc*d which he had in view, but proved far from being top notch sire —- tiis prestige almost faded out until Ihree years ago when he was 21 years of age. Then to the aston- ishment of horsemen his progeny oegan to attract attention by their rapacity to win on half-mile tracks. However. at the fall sale of 1935 the yearling Mr. Watt. sired by nim. one of the crop of the Han- over Shoe- Farins. only brought i410. although he had exhibited an excellent way of going and quite t flash oi’ speed. H. Stacey Smith. who is a bank- rr but’ owns horses and drives them as a hobby. was the pur- chaser. He was placed in the hands of’ Mr. Smith's trainer that lnll and trained during the wiri- ter at Pinehurst. N.C. It was not long before they commenced to speak of Mr. Watt and his way o.‘ going. Hotvevcr, he did not hit the headlines until well into niid- summer 1936. when he astounded the world by trotting a mile in 205 over a half-mile track -- a new world's record for two-year-old trotters over a twice-around. Unfortunately hc ‘was not knot eligible to the rich futuritles and therefore his‘ money winnings were not great." his season he showed up sensatlonally in early racing and established a‘ world's record for three-year-old trotters over l1 half-mile track before the season was hall’ over. This led to his sale tn Hanover Shoe Farms his birthplace _ for $20000. Hi8 name was changed back to Dcflll Hanover. the one he bore when hi! was sold at the Old Glory twofallfi ago. Ho was continued in traininll with the object of setting‘ up a new world's record for three-year- old trottcrs. He had already raced in 2.00 l-4 over a half-mile track before his sale. but the task that he was set to do was to lower ‘J19 existing records of the brother and sister by Peter Volo 2.02. whose mark was 1.50 1-4. Hats off to Dnnh Hanover‘ and to the plucky and talented Miss Alma Sheppard who drove him in his marvelous teat. The get of Hanover Shoe Farms stallions. Dillon Axwrfhy. Bunter. Sandy Flash. areshowing up rc- marknbly this season. "At the same Grand Circuit meeting that Dean Hanover established the world's record for three-year-old trottcrs of 15R 1-2. Clever Han- over won the. 2.10 Trot. best time 2.02. Lee Hanover won the 2-12 Pace. best time 1.59 1-2. Other yrinners the same clay were Peter song by Peter Volo. who took 11 record of 202 3-4. and Single Stcln by the old war horse Single G.. W00 the three-year-old pace. best time 2.03 1-2. Greyhound will he immortalized even though he never does any- thing spectacular attain. His (‘"0" it Lexington. xv. September 22m when he equalled the fifteen veal‘ old trotting record of Peter Man- ning-lnti 3-4. places him for-vet in the Hall of Fame. He “"‘l1b Y0 the quarter in 20 3-4. the half ln I8 1-2. the three-quarters in 1271-3 ind the mile as above-AM 3-4~ He was accompanied all the way 011 the record jaunt against time by two thoroughbred prompters. As our readers are aware he also holds it“. wx-“hvi trotting record over \ half-mile track made this 86080" -1.58 3-4. Monte Gerow is back in the slllkY mbggvinwgsrnwyentl0te where he drove Joan Scott in “ the“ cliissirieartrot" and price at Farmington, Maine. last week. The summary “S344 best time 2.12 l-2. John Hervey has an interesting article tn The Hllmflfi HOPE on team driving. which was revived this season at one or two of the Grand Circuit tracks. The trot- ting record for a double hitch is held by Uhlan 1.5a and Louis Forest. They trotted in 2.03 1-4 in Lexington in 1912. with Charles ‘Doc? Tanner driving. The pac- tng record was made l" 1993 l9 Memphis. the double hitch being Direct Hal 204 1-4, who had just ‘inished his m'mernhle cnmlwl?" durlmz which he won ell hi! r80" (thirteen in succession) and his 11%; 1 brother Prince Direct. the greatest driver of paccrs uwner. C. J Hamlin. decided to at fonce retire‘ him to the stud. He =was hooked to pole with his half- 2.07. and Geers drove them to a team re- cord o' 2.05 1-2. which lowered the former pacing record of 2.08 made by the “little brown horse from Tennessee" John R. Gentry 2.00 1-2 and Robert J. 2.01 1-2 in the year 1897. Speaking about Charles "Doc" Tanner. Hervey says: — "During his years of activity as trainer and manager of Mr. Billings’ horses he did many unusual feats includ- ing the pole record referred to above with Uhlan and Louis Forest. It was his custom to avoid driving both horses together ex- cept when giving them a record They were warmed up separately and not hooked to pole until they came out for the word. He had previously intended to use Charlie Mitchell 2.04 1-4 to team up with the mighty Uhlan. and he was con- fident that the pair would step close to the two minute mark as Charlie had worked in 2.01 1-4‘ without being fully extended. but when Charlie was led out he was lame so Louis Forest. who had also been warmed up. was substituted for him. Previously during that season of 1912 the Billings Horses had made their second exhibition tour of Europe. They arrived at Mos- cow. Russia. in early May. and one of the objectives was to estab- lish a Russian trotting record with Uiilan during the week of the great annual meeting at Moscow. when the trotting Derby was con- tested. The black gelding trained beautifully and shortly before the date when he was to appear work- ed the Moscow track in 2.04--to the half in one minute flat and being taken back to a slow jog before he finished. 1t seemed cer- tain that he would trot in two minutes or better on the appoint- ed date. but Just before it came around he was taken very sick and almost died. 1r. was then necessary to provide the Moscow trotting public with some new sensation from the stable of American champions. and Tan- n , the resourceful. rose to the sion. Harness racing was the n tiona-l-sport of the Czarist Em- piie and had been for over a cen- tury. yet team trotting was prac-_ tioally unknown there. so about mid-afternoon on Russia's Derby day Tanner drove out on to the Moscow track with Charlie Mitchell 2.04.1-2 and Louis Forest 2.06 l-4 hooked double. Their mere ap- pearance caused the vast assemb- lage of spectators t0 bubble with excitement. and when he turned them around and drove them a mile in 212 1-2 there was rriore| enthusiasm than the Derby itself had created and the day was sav- ed for America. The merit of the performance may be better appreciated when it is stated that at that date no trot.- ter (other than Ulilan) had ever beaten 2.08 to single harness over the Moscow track. and only two or three had beaten 2.10. The writer was among those who wit- nessed that brilliant feat of horsemansliip and other events of the clay. which closed with a mar- velous banquet at a restaurant n1- most opposite the 1110a track. At this the American visitors were the guests of honor and two Americans who were employed by Russians as reinsmen and are now leading American drivers. were also guests -1=‘rank Caton and his son Will Caton. Will Caton had won the Russian Derby for the sponsors of the banquet that day." Vic Fleming. considered by many in the world today. who hails from Dundas. Ontario, but is now a- resident of Syracuse. N.Y.. has three sons training and driving horses. the youngest nineteen years of age. John Hervey. writing of the dif- ference in gaits of modern horses saysr-"The old time pacing gait has today almost wholly disap- peared from harness race tracks. The modern pacer. barring only his straps. ls difficult to discern from the modern trotter a little way off. and thus one can get a very unobstructed view of hLs leg movements. I well recollect the first sleek. smooth. oily pacer I ever saw. It was a three-year-old colt back in the 1880's who had never before been trained but was placed in th_e_hands of the late Joe Rhea. who was a master hand with the pacing tribe. A; 1 watched Joe train him. so smoothly did he more it seemed as if he was being pro- pelled by some invisible force. When he rounded into the home stretch he was flying and still In smoothly it was impossible to tell at what gait hp was going. whe- ther paclna. ti-munz or rnnnlnw- Later on this colt was shinned tn Illinois to race and won his first. start without an effort. One of his heats he paced in 2.20 3-4. wtvch believe it or not, was the world's record at that date for a three- ygnv-old over a half-mile track. Of (‘Ollrse It was the days of high wheeled sulkles. the 1936 series. [colt was one of the advance guard Sydney Wins’ First Game Of Title Series SYDNEY, N. 5., Oct. 1—Danny Gallivan pitched Sydney St. Ther- esa's w a 4-2 victory over St. Thomas’, St. Joseph's. N.B. squad. New Brunswick-Prince Edward Is- | land title-holders, 1n the first, game of the Maritime intermediate baseball championship series here- today. The Nova Scotia. intermediate,‘ champions were able to get only five hits from Eugene Beiliveau.. New Brunswick hurler. He was‘ unsteady and walked five bats-l men. however. while the Sydney team stole nine bases. l Gallivan set back the visitors with 17 strike-outs and allowed_ only three scattered hits. The t-woi visitors‘ runs resulted from errors‘ by his team-mates. The St. Joe-l. 99h hurler struck out five batters. | Joker LeBlanc. Sydney second‘ baseman. who led the players in stolen bases, brought in the fourth l run. He reached first on a field-f er's choice. stole second and third I on successive pitches and scored on O'Deil‘s single over the infield. Two hits. two walks. an error, a hit batter and five stolen bases in the first inning won the game for the home team when they scored three times. The city team entered the Mar- itime finals after winning the Cape Breton title and defeating Pugwash in the provincial series. The St. Joseph's team. alter tak. "l8 the title in their own prov- ince. won easily in Prince Edward i Island. St. Thomas’ two runs came in; the fourth inning. An error by Cusack on John Gaudevs ground-i er started the rally. Gaudet was Sflfeat first andystole second while Gallivan was striking out comm"; . Joe Gaudet singled through the infield to score John and t.1ie bat- ter continued on to second when Topshee fumbled the relay to the infield. Joe scored when Powell JUESWU P. Gaudets grounder- hnq threw wildly to first, The second match of the best, two-of-three series will be playgq at St. Joseph's Friday. Yanks Vote To Split World (By The Canadian Press) l i pitcher who deserted the club in the middle of July. today was "m"! $1000 Rs New York Yankees agreed to split their end of the ivorldseries money into g3 h," and five fractional shares, Mrs. Broaca announced yeah"- d-"Iy she was bringing suit rm- divorce from the right-handed him" fl" the grounds of cruelty. They were married shortly arthr- Full shares were voted for man_ flfzer Joe McCarthy, coaches Ar- thur Fletcher. Earle Combs and Johnny Schulte, name, Em Painter. and 22 player-g Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 002 000010 3 s z Pittsburgh 031 002 00x s r4 2 Holllng=worth and Lombardi; Tobin and Todd. New York 100 002 010 4 12 0 Brooklyn oao 010 30x 7 10 o Vendcnberg and Mancuso; Ham- lln. Butcher and Phelps; Cher- vinko. St._ Louis 300 000 010 4 10 0 Chicago >000 000100 1 8 1 Johnson and Bremer; Lee. Rout, and 0'Dea. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 301 000 0 4 New York 010 001 0 2 (Oalked account darkness). Newsom and Desautels; Gcmez and Dickey. Glenn. 82 51 Detroit 010 200 131 l4 st. Louis 000 002 020 4 i0 21> “Ker and York; Kimberlln. Kenn-essay. Walkup. Bildllli and Giuliani. Washington at Philadelphia will be played as Dart of a double- header Saturday. Home Run Standing (By The Associated Press) Ylllfifdly’! Homers: Greenberg. Tigers. 2; Yorlifbwen, Tigers, 0'- Dea. Cubs. one each. The Lenders: DiMaggio, Yank- ees. 46: Greenberg, Tigers, 40; FbXX. Red Sox. 36; Gehrig. Yank eea. 36; York, Tigers, 34; ott, Giants. 3i; Medwlelccardinals. 31. League Totals: American 789, National 618. Total 1,407. of trotting bred pacers that were then Just. coming along and that were dwtined to revolutionize harness racing. It was several sea- sons later that the most wonder- ful one of them all appeared in‘ Direct. who reversed all precedents by being n pacer converted to a trotter. a trotter first raced to a record of 2.18 1-4 and then con- verted to a pacer at which salt 11F became the fastest harness horse Bis name was Sir Thornton. ‘This NEWS “at $PQRT Edge In - . (Note: This is the fourth of l. series of stories analyzing the Yan- kees and Giants, and their world series chances). NEW YORK. Och. l—-(AP)-—- (By Alan Gould) Mrs. John Broaca. wife of the» iAssociated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 1—One first- rale wutlipaw pitcher is a pre- requisite for any pciinant Wllllllllg bail club. Two top-notcr portsiders comes under the head of luxury. That's one of the big reasons why New York Giants. with a 2-1 mar- g.ii over the Yankees in the left handed flingings“ department, have a real chaiicc to upset the world champions next week iii a series more completely dominated by southpaws than any since 1924. Tlint was the year the Giants lost a seven-game thriller to Washing- ton Senators. In six games south- paws either were the winning or losing pitchers. or both. That's a record the lefties may take a shot at this year. There's no doubt the three best. souliipaws currently operating in the major league w.1l carry ihe maiu pitching responsibility 1h the second consecutive all-New York worlc series. Vernon Gomez. shy. good-natur- edly goofy ace of the Yankee staff, has had one of his greatest years and is the no. 1 mun of Joe Nic- Carlhys otherwise right-handed niouncl staff. Lean, impcriuibable Carl Hiibbell. master of the screw ball and hitherto the loiic porlside starter for ilic Giants. has not only a running mate but an aciual rival for southpaw honors in towenng, big-cared Cliff Mellon. Each of the trio is in ilic charm- ed plltlling circic this year. Hilb- bcll's 22nd victory yesterday cliiich- ed the pennant. Gomez has ‘pod-id 21 triuiiipiis. including six shutouts. and Melton has collected 20 wins, the last niX in a row witlrii a three weeks’ periods. "If Hubbell wins the opener." rea- sons a member of the Giants’ board London Seeks A Baer-Farr Bout SACRAMENTO. Ca1if., Oct. 1- (CP)—Ancil H\fnian, manager of Max Baer. received a cablegram today from Brig. Gen. A. C. Critchley, London promoter and former resident of Calsflfb’. M10118 if Hoffman and Mike Jacobs. fight pro-motor would care to stiiac the Boer-Tommy Farr contest in London in December or January. WORL __'i ; .;f_*_>___—*— BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT ADermat Wins Dodgers End I4 - game Free - for - a" Losing Streak Defeating Al ' HflfifaflMake -shift Giant lation that will be for Melton. If l-lub is beaten. there is evc-iigreater incentive for the rookie. On the other hand if Melton started and lost, it might destroy hlS entire con- fclcnce. As I see it ltfeltoii is the ace in the hole." Hal Scliuinaciici", siiiker-bitll right bender, is due for ilie no. 3 pitch- lllg spot ior tlie Giants. i-lairy Gumbert is a possible iourili starter. ‘Red Ruifing and Monte Pearson round out ihe Yankees ‘Big Tiiree" for tlic seriis. Ruffing ivas beaten once last year but Pearson out- polntecl Hubbt-ll m the iouri-li Qlillle, 130th appear to be "right." The "darl; horse“ of the Yankee stall is Ivy Paul Andrews, Cleveland cast- Ii Joe MCCtlftlly poked a loiiilli starter" iuirlicws may get the ca.i over Bump Hartley. a 10:16 winner. l-liibbell. who broke even in tum Slfirlm agaiuisl. ihe Yankees last Oc- tober, and Melton. one-lime Yankee cast-oil. figure to U.\]li()lL this year's obvious weakness oi the Bronx Bombers against p0l'l.\’1f1t:l'5. 'I'iic American League cuiiiiiiiioiis. tcr- rors lflol, year against all kinds of pitching, barely have broken even against southpaw slinging this sea- sozi. Perhaps the Gaul pair will puy the pciiaty for all this les inaleste. But on furm they look to have uliat it takes to liaiideuil ilie big Yan- kee hitters w'lio S'i\lll).1 ll‘0ill the Gehrig, Bill Dickey and Licorge Selkirk. Hubbcil figures to be Miiiiiigcr Biil Terry's choice to start the sci‘- ies next Wediiestiay. at the stadium, with Gomez as his opponent. Johnny Murphy and Pat Malone will do the rel cf pllFllllllJ, ior the Yankees. ltigliL-liiriitictl 1710K £5011- inuii and ieft-liaiitlcd Al Siiiiili are the bullpen irxperis 0i ihe Giants, although Tf'l'l'_\‘ “ill not hesitate to use either Melon or Hubbcll in re- of strategy "think what a stimu- lief roles, ii circumstances warrant. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE (By The Canadian Press)‘ I‘ HALIFAX. Oct. 1—_-Syd Phasénb Dermai headed MarJorie NL. 0W"- ed by R. Jabalee 0f North Sydney- N.S., to the line in two heal-S H110 was hard pressed in the third by Plucky Scott of North River. P-E- 1., to win the Free-Ior-All in ha?’ ricss racing at the Nova Scotia Exhibition today. The Glace Bali’. N-i. WW5? “'35 caught at 2.10 in the ‘first hell and won the other two in 21214 and 211. Calumet Duke. owned b)‘ Gwrfle Kuhn of Dartmouth. N.S.. W011 311 three heats in the 2.16 TYOI and Pace, while the Three-vcar-Old Trot and Pace for Maritime bred horses went to a Prince Edward Island stable when Mtg Volo. e11" iered by George Barber of Alber- ton. won two heats and finished third in the other. The summary: i 2.16 Trot and Pace Calumet Duke. George Kuhn. Dartmouth, N. S. - — —- l 1 ll Quaker Girl, C. W. Burgess, l-laliiax--— — —-—-- 22 Sully, William Cummings. Halifax — — — — - ~ 2 3 5 Mont ClicsneyGcorge lsnor. I-laliiax——~————35 Josie the Great. Simpson dz Bickerton. Amherst, N. S. 6 6 3 Peter Reaper. Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Chtown. — 5 44 Time: 2.10 3-4; 2101-2; 2111-2. Free For All Dermal. Syd Phalen, Glace Bay.N.S.—--—-——lll ' Marjorie M.. a. JabaleeNth. Southpdws Give Ulallto‘ Firing .Corps off who suddenly came to liic af-i ter donning a New York 11111101111.‘ poiisiclc, including Red No.10. Lou. The fight has been scheduled tentatively for Oct. 28 in New York. Hoffman said he was willini V? go along on the proposal and said . he thought thcre was a possibility _ it would go throutlh- FR" ‘"851 represented as being nnXlcllfi '-°f return to England as soon as pos- l sible. ' BASEBALL PLAYER mes PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14am- George Q. shoch. ‘I8. who was one . of the players, including Connief Mach shirt by the Hart ord. Conn .. in the world. taking a mark of 2.06 in 189i to high wheels. 1888, died yesterday. club to Washington Nationals ln.County, third New york 100 52 ass Detroit 88 64 .579 Chicano 83 68 .050 Clevcand 92 79 {>39 Boston 80 ‘l0 -s33 Washington 72 78 .480 Philadelphia 52 96 . i st. Louis 4c 105 .305 NATIONAL LEAGUE I New York 93 5'1 .620. Chicago 91 01 .590 Pittsburgh 83 53 ~55‘) st. Liouis at 71 .533 Boston 1'1 13 .513 Brooklyn 62 89 .411 Philadelphia 3T 90 .404 , Cincinnati 56 95 .371 SOCCAER MANAGER OUT NEWPORT. _(CPi-- Differ- ences of opinion concerning team selection have led to the suspen- sion of Louis Page. for thp last two years manager of Newport division English football league club. Sydney, N. S. - — -— — 5 2 2 Plucky Scott. Hugh M. Wal- ker. North River, P.E.I. *— 2 4 4 Bud Weiiger. HM. Sweeney. NEW YORK. Oct. 1—(APi-‘ After acquiring the season" long- ‘est. losing streak on visits w the iLeagues seven other cities. the- daffy Dodgers ended it at home (at 1i. straight today at the expense of the National League's 1937 pen-‘ nant winners, New York Giants. l Facing a makeshift team and the‘ pitching of Hy Vandenberil. IIGWIY acquired rookie from Baltimore. the Brooklyn beautits made the most of l0 hits for a 7-4 victory. Gauging on Bill Lee for three ‘runs in the first inning. St Louis Cardinals defeated the Cubs 4-1 and assured themselves of iivinding up the season in the first division. Si Johnston. former Toronto Maple Leafs pitcher. scattered eight hits for his 12th win. At Pittsburg. Jim Tobin held Cincinnati Reds to 51X hits and collected four himself io lead the lhtlsburg Pirates in a 6-3 victory. Th- Piraies pounded Lefty Al Hollingsivorth. Jormer Toronto Maple Leafs’ hurler. for 14 hits. but he went the route. . - GOMEZ scares" i i-—- i NEW YORK. Oct. i-rAPi-t Lefty Gomez, getting his final tune-up before the world series.‘ was beaten today as the Bogton Red Sox landed on him for three runs and went on to a 4-2 victory ' aver the Yankees, l The game was called in seven lllnltltrs because of darkness. ' The defeat-fourth in a row tor ‘the Yankees-ended Leflivs five-- game winning streak. during which he had pitched three ghlltmlis and given up only three runs innings. It left him with a season record of 21 victories and l1 de- feats. . ‘In St. Louis. Elden Auker had Ian easy time winning his 17th Bridgewater. N. S. — - - 3 3 3 game of the season as Detrm . t Elli)??? 4 55 Tigers mates slammed out 1B hits. Time: 2.10; 2.10 l-4; 2.11. Three-Year-Old Trot and Pace, Maritime Bred Nita Volo. George Barber, Royal Mac. C. L. Dauphinee. Halifax _ — - ~ -— — 5 dis Time; 2.10 1-2; 2.18 3-4; 2.20. Delay Selection Of Dominion Track Team (By '1‘he Canadian Press) two weeks. Dr. A. S. Lamb eur Athletic Union of track and field committee. said to- day. Dr. Lamb and Bobby Robinson niitiee. n today and will submit it by mail to members of the selections com- mlttce for approval. It will be about two week; oe- fore all replies have been received, Dr. Lamb expected. and final ap- proval by ilie Empire Games Com- mittee is needed before the team to be sent to Sydney, Australia. can be announced. Remember When Sir Thomas Lipton. Glasgow- borii Irishman who became famous as merchant and smrtsnian. died Oct. 2. 1031 shortly iflcr his entry iiiio the Royal Yacht Squadron, one of the most exclusive club; in the world. He spent nearly $15.00,- 000_ in building five different yachts in unsuccessful bids to win the America's Cup. DROP NOTED RACE DOUGLAS. Isle of Man -(CPi 'l"he town council has decided to disconnnue the Royal Automobile Club international light-car race run annually since 1933 because it does not pay as an early season a f-trnc tion TO PROMOTI; HEALTH JOHANNSBIIRG iCPl -—SOllt.h Aftim may have a National Atlvimtl’ Council for Physical HenPli and Education if a scheme proposed by the Olympic and Brit- »ish Ioniplre Game: "dflPl-Pfi b)‘ the government s; Communicate with Track Well 00., Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom Summerside MONTREAL, Oct. 1-Announce- ment ‘of Canada's trackand field‘ team for the 1938 British Empire j Mona, Basel) games will not be made for about. To the baseball wmers hers me of I .. Montreal. chairman of the Amat-‘ happy Mr‘ FIX Canada's ‘ of Hamilton. secretary of the Can- . ada British Elilplfe Games Com- I amed a tentative lineup. ma“; m“ Association is including four home runs. the Browns 14-4. Hank Greenberg hit his 39th and 40th of the season and Rudy York, the sensational rookie catcher, clouted his 34th. Marvin Owen also got one. to sink Alberton. P. E. I. — —- — 3 1 l Leland, Willard Kelly, Char- ___ lottetown - - — — — — —- 8 I Hillside Jack. J A Kerr, (: at Truro.NS . - ~ — ——223 d T Spruce Gum. Valley Cream- e I 0 ery. Kingston, N. S. - - 4 4 4 "Mr. Fix It" Of The Giants BY PAUL MICKIILSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Sept. 30—-To the authors in the press coop the real hero of New York Giants is a su- perstitious Irisher who's a world ciiamp himself when it comes w chasing blues and cooling of! hot mpers. Edward Thomas Branniok is more than secretary to the Na- all League champions. It" who takes some of the sting ofi’ Colonel Bill (Terry's ice box disposition ‘ grufiness. Eddie isn't exactly the tempera- mental Cnlonel's social secretary but without his liberal doses oi soothing syrup those ‘ sometimes appear the big city's public prints would ; be daily features. l Eddie came up from a poor kid's legacy to a somebody by the sun-i pie but cit-forgotten expedient of a big smile. A product of New York's 10th Avenue and a lover of baseball he stuck around until one . day the lau- John J. McGraw gave 1 liim the bai boy's job wiili the Giants. From that beginning he suc- . cceded. made friends and today has and is doing one of the ga mes best jobs. McGraw and then the t Glflllls wlere his heroes. Mention ‘ McGrawls name and he'll doff his hat in reverence. But baseball w‘l‘ilf‘l‘s aren't pr:- t iiiaiily iivcrcsied in reverent men. ‘ They like a guy who can produce some laughs and hey-hey. nick does both to keep them and himself in stitches. Superstition has no greater dis- ciple than Secretary Branriick. During tight pennant races 1101171‘ been known to visit Harlenfs Lenox Avenue where good luck charms from lucky powder to rab- bit's feet can be purchased. Once he sprinkled the Giant infield with good luck powder. so the story goes. and doubled up in glee as the Giants took a "croocial series" to clinch a pennant. retary Brannick changes suits ‘and keeps coming up with a change in scenery as long as the Giant streak lasts. RECORD SHATTEII ING PERFORMANCE (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 1--An- other record shattering perform- ance featured the closing day of the grand circuit today. l Dean Hanover. champion three- ;year-old trotter, lowered his own l world's mark for three heats by a l stallion when he won the 58th re- lnewal of the $2.000 Kentucky iSiake in 2:00 1-4. 2:00 3-4 and Manager for P. E. island i 2:00 a-t in 45' 811d ' anti-Terry _ in ‘ Bran- . Every day the Giants win. Set». 7-4 Pete Keil; Captures Club Championship Pete Kelly added yei anotbe '.ic'or_s' to has many inurels on th links by defeating Harry’ Sear 3-. for tlie Bclvcdcre C111’) Champion ship in one o! the mam" matche. featuring the piai mcr the 18-11011 course during the wcciz. PLAY BY HOLES OFT: Pai'—-—-»-—43~i44353| Kr-1ly----4444Ii364i sear----4i4a54'53i IN: Par--—-—34345445| KeilV-——-—-—35Il4544-' Sear——---.'i636544-- Other maiaiu-g- concluded result- ed as lOiifflht Pi . iits match- fivi- stages awarded on the basi. of points was won by Harry Sear The. Wellner zropiiy" was won b) Pete Kelly with Arnold Tayloi l'!lllll(‘l‘-UP. The fOllflWLllC matches are sched- uled for today: lilackinnon (‘up (handicap) Jar-k Kennedy vs Arthur Gaudct Ed. Nicholson ts R. R. Bell. Ed. Miller vs. Alex Scott. Championship Consolation (filial) 2nd Division .1 P Hillinn vs 1. D Murray. Standard Cup (final) George Rogers vs W. E. Cotton, Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING .\lixed Doubles Last night twelve more team. completed the first half of ttu. first round of ilie sixiy coupler entered in the Holy Name tourn- ‘Gmfifll. The scores were ‘(Fry goos and competition throughout ‘prov ed exciting. Monday night will start the sixty couples away on the second half of the first round and many on upsci is expected before the round ends. Following an; ihe scores! First:- B. Brown 272 189 $4 M. Carratzlier 180 103 143-1121 l Second:- . L. Corcoran I70 191 342 l M. Martin 33 147 181-1114 I Thir1i,-- 1 F‘. Gallant 16a 171 220 ‘E Mitchell 174 163 154-104! i Fourlli:_ 1A. McCloskey 10f) ias 2m * F. Sinnott 158 110 187- 99! Fifth:- (F. Emmi 206 lfil m l M. NlcParIziiie I39 1'73 123- 981 Sixtli:-— w omit-av 10o 235 1:5 R. McFarlaiie 170 11f! 135- 980 Seventh:- ‘J. Ford 202 218 237 84 114 108- 963 1'78 216 2110 ioa lll l-iT _ 960 14R 236 142 178 128 lT--- 949 202 2T3 3+0 . A \Vi.\l10l' 80 5H 79» 934 (' Eleventh:- IE McCarev ill 139 147 ' F Mallet: 209 153 lllfk- 8'79 . 'I'u'elfih:- fa. Gflflllif"? m0 1.32 143 ‘N. .\l(‘(.‘ai'l'_\ lili 205 103- 873 l Aloziday‘ iiiqhis schedule at “i 0'0 rick l '\DlF.\ GENTS ‘ ,. Hnjiorall J Hughes V. Nclll .1 MiQiiaid Kl!'\\'lll H NfcCalhim G. Yoiiiie B. Connolly l. Dosizaii F. Tierney Ciiciiiiorc R Cameron K Fiinr- A. Martin .Vl. fifuiflliv (i Lcclhi; L Mvlloiiauill G. Nl‘ll‘ph_\ 3A. Howatt V. Covl; . i‘ -i-.~<>ran .l lxnrzz-eii F‘. Flynn W. Craswell , Columbus g Wins ‘ Third Straight NEWARK. N J.. Oct l—-I.-'iP\—- The hard-tinting Columbus Red Birds. (‘llflmllifllig o! the Americar Association made the (champion Newark Bears of the liitcrnattoiia ! League look like Jllsl. another bal club for the third straight lltlif l tonic-lit. as they bcut iliciii six t0 (three iii the third game of flit little WOflfi series licfore a ncai capacity crowd o: 1'1‘ O00 Columbus needs onlv game to take the minor league I baseball championship for '.l’l\ jthird time ll1 tivc years. Th‘! ‘harr- a Chance to finish it- on home ground as both clubs en- trained for Columbus’ ll11m(‘i'ilfllf‘i\ after the name and will play there tomorrow night. Line-Score 123i 456 7B9 l! II I 0116 more j Columbus IA.A.A.) 200 000 220-6 l0 1 ewark 11.1.1 300000000-41 8 8 Cooper. Laiiien. Potter and Grube; Tamulis, Bcggs, Page and Hershberger. l N l