i l l l l F'-"_' ///1 *-" OCTOBER 9- T937 _ 'ma cHARi.o'r'raTo GUARDIAN' ‘ A ` _lraos sl-:view _ _ _ - ,_ -"_ _ '_-- _ ___ ki ? Q 5 Q af.. BOWL|NG BOX|NG m" 1 f 1% -Y Y _ ‘_ _i-_T___f_f__-:;_ g- _-_ f ‘ "_~ar ::v:‘ ':-:f_-::r- ;v~ ---v~;::*" ‘ 1* 1 Calgary Born |l0Wll THE J 0 C keV '.5 Tri le winner limit silirrcli 'P _'_ _ ln. The get of Kalniuck 2.15 1-2. 0Wh€d by Willard KCll_\', Soi|th1)0r~t has been racing exceptionally well this season. The trotter Bona- parte reduced his record lo 2.06 3-4, while the eight-Veal*-old pac- ing mare Margaret"s Sun reduced hers to 2.06 3-4 at Greenfield, Mass., last week. She is out of Margaret Dillon 1.58 1--1. Locally Millie Kalmuck won at Char- lottetown, »I~'1'edet'lctoii. Woodstock llaking a record ot' 212 therei and Halifax. wlizle tlic thiee-year-old Lclaiid was a heat winlier at Hal- lfax. Greyhound 1.511 is noiv th" King of 'I‘roi.ters. He is a sim of Guy Abbey 2.06 3-4 iiiifi Eilralietli, by Peter the Great. and is the 20th lu the list of trnttiiig champions since Lady Suffolk first trotted a mile better than 2.30-92 years ago. ln that period of time twen- t_\‘ horses in their battles with Fatlivi' Time have greatly reduced the figures until 1.56 was checked up at Lcxiiigtoii last. week. Ot these eleven have been geldings, i-:slit were marfs and only one of them was a stallion. Glancing here and there through the records I find that the period bt-tivecn 1845 when Lady Suffolk trotted in 2.29 1-2 and 1856 when the immortal Flora Temple be- came champion, the record had niily been reduced a few seconds- 224 1-2. Flora Teinplig continued iirr assaults against, it and was pai'tit'lllai'ly sllccessflll, because in the year 1859 in the short space nf 3 little over two months, four times set up new figures. finally at Kalamazoo, Michigan, on Oc- tober 15th, 1859. trottiiig in what was then considered ext1‘aoi'diiiary tline--2.19 3-4. Then came Dexter. one of the mrst hl~alltli'lll aiiiilials that evel: inert. a l-on of ilic great Hainblc- touiaii 10. iii.; dain Clara by Ain- eiicaii Star, driven by Bild Doble at Rochester track, Cambridge, Mass. July 30th, 1867, he cut Flora Trnipllis time to 219. and lateron that _vcar loivered it to 2.17 1-4. D,irci~ was the talk of the whole hai-.se world, and cuts. pictures and paintings of him by the mil- lions were struck off. Many of tiirm are lo be found in stables and homes in this city. clearly rleiiictlng a marvellously beautiful animal. - It was Bud Doble from Califor- nia who rirovo Dexter and it was Burl Doble who brought out a new champion in Llie wonderflil Gold- smith Maid. whose life history is now running in "The Sportsman", a de luxe sports niagaziilg publish- ed in New York. Her history, Whlfh I *Wi “W l”‘"-““'° °f md' 'winner lsrh, iss-4. it was six years. lug the other evening, is like Y fairy tale. .JSO- As a voting mare she was _ ed _ lutely untractahle and hada;1‘f(;ne_ at the age of eight beforrherl to could sufficiently tanlé is the harness. William Bog( fmt but man responsible form) drmfe the lt. was Bud Dolilem ‘_m_m_d tmp 1871-2.17. .ycar shc lowered fflltl Thf “P516 3-4. and then came rfcmd .I/that Occideiit, from lar HF .nsaiifornla had equalled her "‘f?<`. In lim Goldsmith Maid llillced the record no less than tliree times. finally leaving it at 214, where it rcniained uiitll 1373 when Rarus. a horse that was iii- tentled by nature to be a D-li’f‘F- hui h_v the liigciiulty of mnn and two pounds of iroli oil eacli front font was converted to the tN\. lowered the record to 2.13 3-4. From sunny California again came record-breaking news BS Orin Hicock driving St. Julien set up a record of 2.12 3-4 which lllSi~ lasted one year, as Maud S. Shat- tered it by trotting in 2.11 3-4, Hicock, not to be outdone, set St- Julien on fire at Hartford. Conn.. that same fall and 2.11 1;4_vff B O XING iouliis, ocl. la MAIN BOUT Dan McCorma¢, Solaris _ 150 VS. " Charlie McDonald Cllepstow_ 150 . 10 Rounds SEMI-FINAL Pat Stewart. Cli’town 133 lbs. VS. Dolph Williams, Cli’towIl 140 lbs. 8 Rounds With Other Preliminaries -adult against it next season. It the result. Then Maud S. and ord, finally to 2.10 1-4.' Brennari of Summerside. was named after Abc Lincoln’s mother. and she proved to be as extraordinary a character in the equine world as did the Ma of the great Bild Doble, who hadfst set up a world's record with "`x' ter in 1887 and continued trlmlg the trick with Goldsmith Maid down in lan. the Hanks ir" 1°W' ered the world`s trotting"e°°“lt° 2.07 1-4 at chicago, Avis* 1""- laaz, and two weeks l 'V °"°f the kite trunk at 1nd;y‘l‘*e"°@- 1"' diana, to 2.05 1-4. "1 Same f"" M Terre Haute' land, hitched to the new cont "0" know" "Sl 3 bike Sulk_,._ Wh/ was merely the frame of a h|?»whceled sulky at- mched to air of bicycle wheels, ‘ Nancy was _ _ iii-st trotterto en- 1 ter the C med 2.05 list with her PQ/cool afternoon inSep- record t tember-_, 204' .rwsix-yeai'-old Alix was the new record breaker and he just t one quarter of a second off gexisting mark by trotting in 3-4 at Galesburg, Illinois. Sep- I 1.03 before another champion appeared and this time it was The Abbott, a magnificent stallion sired by Chimes and out of Nettle King. He was driven by the expert hands of Ed Geers. His record was made at Terre Haute, Indiana, Septem- ber 25th, 1900-2.03 1-4. By the way. The Abbott was a full broth- er of The Abbe, who became al- most equally famous because of his capacity as la trotter, then its at pacer. The Abbe is the sire of Abbe Worthy 2.06, owned by Frank McKay. East Royalty. In 1901 the trotting world was all “agng with the doings of a chestnut stallion named Cresceus. by Robert McGregor. That same year, driven by his owner George H. Ketchum, he twice lowered the world`s record, finally leaving it at 2.02 1-4. Cresceus was after- ' wards sold to the Russian govern- ment and lv. is said perished mia- erably during the War. The trotting sport was looking up and everywhere throughout the land there was taik of sensational - speed being shown largely because of the improved slllkles, shoes and tracks. Who of modern days has not heard of Lou Dillon, a name even now revered by those who have had the privilege of reading her history? This daughter of ¢ Sydney Dillon had almost electric speed. quarters ln 27 seconds be- ing credited to her. Twice in 1003 she .set up new records, giving the 8 public the wonderful sensation of a two-minute mile at Readville, Maas.. and in Octoberat Mem- phis, Tennessee, cutting it to 1.58 1-I. Then mme the mighty Uhlan, who in 1912 reduced the figures to 1.58. Then Peter Manning. who in 1901 set up ll mark of 1.57 3-4 And in 1922 of 1.56 3-4. He W!-l prepared and driven by 'Jill Will' ard of the ruikv. Tommy Murphy- Our awry ia ended with ONY- hound. who equalled the record It umm", Ky., september 22nd. 1087-1.56 3-4-and then one week lam- lowered li. in the orwniilz- ure-1.56. where it is likely to re- main unless Greyhound himacli’ ran bg prepared for another ls- tlon. Mal The next star to appear in the lea trotting firmament. was Nancy C?g\~r Tube's stretch drive- The Hankg by Happy Medium, Nancy (gd h0l‘se 1'B.!`l the 1 1-8 mile lil 1 5 1-5. _ _., R in hers. Trained and driven - -'~~_-.~-_-T1 ':-*T-ix:-,r_.'°*--_ *_* - would not be fair to close without 1 giving due credit to Sep Palin, who li d S old for $900, to the present. (C. ed TO h By Alan Randal, Canadian Press _ Staff Writer) I NEW YORK, Oct. B-Ii.'8 getting 5 now so a triple victory can hap-‘ Billy Blair. who could drive ner pm most an da _an da mul _ r v y y. as tno one eliie could, wound up _ is' when wee Johnny umgden 1" s""°" ° 1880 by giving Ma`~'d gets three mounts-and he added T "word °f 21° 34 "1 Chlcaqn- l to his seasons string of triples at _ a r and Maud S. were succe-"sful , Jammca "ack ¢,0day_ i in 1801 in twice lowering the rec-I Tm Calgary-born jockey hadf the mount on Mahdi. Copper Tube" and Signalman and brought them E\'°fy°ll@ had were to look for a 2 all home in noni but at the end 2-10 lllll@,lllllCh 85 tbdfly we would of it all he wasn't sure how many look for a 1.56 mile, and it was I |,i'ipl_eg he has had this season. Jay-Eye-See that did the trick on, "Guess I'cl have to check that the first of August. 1884, at Provl- lip on the records," he smiled as dence, R. I. Tile trotting world he stripped off his racing togs. had not quite recovered from 'he Calgary Johnny, who wouldn‘t Jubiiations caused by this wonder- 5 welsh much more than 106 or 107 ful event when the very next day. hounds with H heavy srvuch on. Maud S. at Cleveland, Ohio, trot- 2 flllls ted in 2.09 3-4, and on November °llfl-5 nth in Lexuigmn, Ky., in 2.091-4. it Sc A year later came her sensational *ef miie iii. cleveland-2_oa a-4_which _Ill was the record Iremember so well Sli?" hearing people talk about as a "am small boy. The name of Maud S. Sm" was* on everyone's lips and she‘ the was sold for $40,000 to a noted, heal' horse lover, Robert Bonner. who Fleece' ` retired her from further compcti- L0 1 that mme, when he rode Paul B. ictv - wonviya photo finish over Spar- tan I/d_v which stole a wide early and then weakened under emember When ‘BY TM Clilildlall Pl'¢55l Austin, making his first competi- Tlie most boisterous world series give appearance in tennis since baseball game in history ended at Great Britain's unsuccessful de. Detroit three years ago today with fence of the Davis Cup, was beat. St. Louis Cardinals winning the efi-i 6-1, 6-2. within half an hour seventh and deciding contest from today by Christian Boussug 01 the Tigers 11-0. Left-field bleach- 1 France. er fans, enraged after Joe Med-_ The match was one of a group' wick‘s run-in ai, third bafe with l between intemational clubs U' Marvin owen in the sixth inning. Great Britain and France. Aust-ln` lei. innu- .-i barrage df missiles and was badly Off form and nothing Medwick was taken from the game 2 Went Tlillt 10|' him- “for safef-y's sake." i I andled the grey gelding from the ay he was led out of Madison quaxe Garden as a gangllng year- M Had a pleasant chat with -Jimi strong. Toronto bantam, gained 1 MacDonald. well known horseman unanimous. 10-round decision over and horseshoer of this city. who returned a few days ago from af l visit to Boston. where he contact- l fl many old friends in the Met- Second rfllmd knwked H°0l< ie the politan Driving Park. and spent canvas with a stiff left hook- There appy days with his son George. W” nf’ Count' George had many questions to ask th about us down here and regretted _ l velyalrlsllisl tai; 1;; ;°uLi_1dE;;;§t;?;:E seven of the 10 rounds. Armstrong elghed 120 pounds and Hook' li IBCES. W charge of the detail work in con- 11 Driving Club's racing at Medford. Mass.. Monday. He will make all arrangements for t.he meet and it is best of hands. is ‘ 11 Dr. F. W. Christopher will be in ection with the Metropolitan a safe bet that it will be in the Cmneuus Vanderbilt whitney’ the 1937 World Series between the Yankees and Giants: owner of one of the most promin- Y ent. thoroughbred racing stables-C on the American tllrf, announced- lnst Saturday hLs temporary re- D1 ti W race horses but will operate his stud farm and may return to rac- ing eventually. Gomez. p Ruffing. p Pearson, p Murphy, p found an iid for Billy Bondéer 2.09] t I O B S and Betty s. 2.01, who has been iT red to Calumet Budlong 2.03 3-4.1 | B 1' b le page ia Peter Reaper 2.07 1-2, who should be one of the best pacers in his class next season. Those who saw him pace in 2.08 1-4 in July will remember that that was not his limit that day. I-lc has manners and terrific speed. Ui- Harvest Melody 3.10 1-4, winner of the 2.18 and 2.16 trois from large fields of good trotterr at Charlottetown last year. also at Fredericton and Halifax. she has the beat of mannom and anyone can drive her. Nlcliolsoiu Charlottetown, foraum-l marieii of the harness races held at Halifax 43 years ago. The" ‘- will allvear next week. rement. from racing because of Gem-ig’ lb lack of time to devote to it. He Dickey ¢ ill dispose of his entire string of La Elsewhere ln this issue will be oth have been excellant perform- c avec nothing to be desired. Billy /doo offered for sale on this Co 5' We an indebted to lk. J. H- op. interrupted to tell the Colonel hed with 212 winners, 110 see-fillet Bump Hadley and not Lefty and 140 thirds last year an/, G°m¢Z W°llld pitch for the Yanks, ems he may do as well or bv* "Hi1dl€y?" asked the amazed before this season ends. Terry- "I can‘t understand why the second race Johnny 'md he U08 McCarthy) doesn't use alman, it Hirsch Jg°_b5` G0l'l1€Z. When you get ii. man ed horse making hi' “'51 flown. you ought to cut his hem t in t-wo years. I-le vw;l~ 0V€l` off. Hiibbell’s our last hope. Dan. six furlongs in 1:1f4`5 to ning will catch and I may put. out Wacoche ay* SUV” ,' Lelber in centre." t ngden made h-isxéond 5°°’f les H. Ebbett. son of s. former part ' of the day on the b¢ stables owner of Brooklyn Dodgers, actu- ` di. a three-yea*°1d lleldlllll ally was the author of th ' . chances to e mm' 'i Meanwhile at Palo Alto Farm, ke 11311 $321? failed 415. but' n° mamer' ll California. owned by Governor :El Stanford, Charles Marvin was do- M ing almost unbelievable things with wda the get of Electioneer. and on im October 20th, 1891, drove the four- 1 fron year-old Sunol to a world's record "ai of 2.08 1-4. It was from this farm The Ca lilll Fidel” °0mD1€i€d .that Parkside 2.19 1-4. was bre:i` his 1 and brought here by the late W.A. I Cori to ll’ lllliil this ' “Brecklvnr Is Brooklyn stul in the .rr me 1- -- - .....- iiliglql 111611 three lengths in ent of baseball hilarity had game t ca-miéiza and Night Bud back toy roost again. since Terry lea must “den fgdc his remark it has plagued - T b , 6 t 1 sh t. ' 'l ...ii °;..i.. .;... ti. Bunny Austin (C. P. ‘by Guardian’s Special Wire) Armstrong I l Benry Hook of Indianapolis here orilght. Armstrong forced the ght from the start and in the ted the Toronto battle: with ANKEES l` . Rolfe, 38 Hoag, Selkirk. rf G Moore, lf and Betty as a brood mare Bm-|_€u_s| 1 Ott, 3b Bondeer is u young horse and ‘Lair-yer, gf should be good in hia class next eaaon. '1-tfpple. rf McCarthy. Chioma, cf Mancuso, e Dannfng. c Whitehead, 2b Hubbell, p Gumbert, p _ Smith, p Melton. p Schumacher, p Brennan, p Berger. x Leslie. m Totala - Terry Stu By Telegram. “Are Gian)S Still In Series?" Bemgany/ POOF Sl'lOWi|1g nv PAUL Mi ELSON ' Associated Press fl-5 Wfllll’ / NEW YORK' L. B-Colonel Bm Ten-y auger his cruelest cut of 51| today 5 after he led his -J-he|1_5h0cked_ moralized Giantsi mm the gue-like clubhouse with the rn aging Yankees three up and onl he U0 Z0~ A5 he f heavily into his chair. he was hhded a telegram. With a resigng smile, he tore open the envelop, As he read. a look ot rage gaze on his features. The ieieggln read: the Giants still in the ser- jeS_ Charles H. Ebbets." _/ reporter, back from the oppo- sye dressing room where the mur- ‘ crous Yankees were whooping it No one could determine if Char. C01. Terry's famous wisecradr, Defeated By French Player LoNDoN, oct li-H. w. taunnyi _*_ _l/Vins Decision P. by Guardi.an's Special Wire) TORONTO, Oct. 8-Spider Arm- More than 3,000 fans witnessed e fight. Ringside observers cred- him no end, but for it to pop out again in probably his greatest moment of baseball misery was even too much for the cold, un- emotional leader of the Giants to swallow. “That's the smallest. meanest thing that ever happened to me." he said. then, he turned away, stared at his locker and vainly attempted to find an explanation for the Giants' poor showing. “Not only do they show us hit- ting but they show us great pitch- ing," he moaned._ "I don't know whether their pitchers really are that good or whether were just blind. Oh, I don't mind getting beat. but I hate to look lousy. Nuts!" Over in the Yankee dressing room, Monte Pearson and Johnny Murphy, who shut off the final Giant hope, were the heroes. Biz Murphy smiled happily as player after player and Manager McCarthy congratulated him for his great relief pitching to Dan- nlng with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth. “I made up my mind to throw strikes," said Johnny, "1 iirst fed him ii fast. one and then two curves. I was afraid that he didn’t hit the ball hard enough-that it would fall for a freak Texas leag- uer." _"I got a little too tired but those big holes around the pitching mound bothered me,” said Pear- son. "Schumacher and Melton dug deep holes on the molind, and I couldn`t keep away from ’em." Rugb)/Game Slated For M 0 n d a y Plans are being arranged for an exhibition football game on Thanksgiving Day. Monday, October llth. ' It was reported lost. night that the Charlottetown Nom- lds augmented by a numher of players from the Prince of Wales rugby team would op- pose the St. Dunstan's ruggers, Prince Edward Island rham- pions. The gaime, should present plans materialize, will be play- ed li. the C. A.A. A. grounds which is being put in playing condition. The scheduled time of’ the game is 3 n‘clock. The Nomads who gave the' Saints a stirring battle for the Island title last year are find- ing lt. hard to muster forces for this year’s competition, Their ranks have been rid- dled through thc departure of ii number of stars to colleges on the mainland and others on account of business reasons finding it difficult to attend practice sessions. lt is hoped that the proposed game Mon- day will come about and gen- erate sufflcient enthusiasm in sporting circles to enable the Nomads to refill their shatter- ed ranks and enable them once more to challenge for the 9 3-4. Island rugby title. Composite Box_ Score .,___ Of World Series Games ‘M§§;2;i%‘°;.‘° NEW YORK. Oct. 8-Composite bo u--»-pai-dat-wi-a.»»-»\:;¢¢.>=.a»-rneosaf) 'i-»-wummmuuwwmn .- sa¢»-»-o»-¢».1w-r»~i~r::-0-'»`a°'§S; Sow»~w@'§:7§@5'¢G¢’I'i> o@eoo¢O¢ooQ¢onoO»-¢g Sooov-go-www.-N... o o¢0¢Q¢N9¢uuL~io\.:u:n= seouomtnwa-num... 9 ¢¢¢o¢a»-Q o»-oo¢»-»- <.noo>-e¢»-»-o¢QN¢ o oeoeoa o o¢oo¢o »-oo=» ao »- § B R ll 2B 3B H osettl ss OO Maggio. ol - - Q lf O zzeri, Zb O ze U w I ANTS lb O 00 9 ffman, p - O O 0 x-Boiled for Coffman in I H x score of the first three games of .-2-°r‘:-.>-r-:-r°:-‘ '1 §§§§§§i-‘§§ 3 »-e=oo»-o¢¢o¢ ___ E ooe-r ».. ao-ovu--oo-.sown .- OO'-Qbwéor->~».~>-ta 5-5‘o=>¢®¢ni|-i5S§>-sis g:>¢s:r~:~ioooeea-o-E) Qooeooooooeoo Fl _ .- §§ R RBI BB S0 PCT .077 .231 ‘ " .l=oi`: 1 .222 ii .333 1 .250 43 .333 2. .444 il .000 .000 .000 1 .275 oo nb-c ie ~ *:'_-,_-_~_- fBasketba.ll Opens At “Y” The Y.lVf.c_A_ House Basketball League got under way last night l with six teams participating. ' The first encounter was a good exhibition of the hoop game al- though the score was "athei' one- ! sided, Tile "Soft 1-Iats`. cantailiecl by B. Cox defeated Frank Storry's “Hard Hats" 28-ll, The second saw the ‘Top Hats" take the “Derbies” int: camp b,\‘ the tune Of 17-8, Art Godkin and tains. The final match saw Larter’s “Fell Hats tiounce Storey Tocmbs Weeks ‘ W. Partridge Leigh, 4 G. Partridge Anderson Johnson, 3 Goss, 17 Stewart, 2 Cudmore Total-8 0*( Total-28 Derbies Young. 2 Ayers Beer Johnson, 2 Nicholson Leightizer T. Johnson Peppin, 2 Inderson, 2 Total-43 ' Top Hats Godkin, 7 Harper. 4 Matheson, 2 Christie A. Hennessey Walker. 2 McKinnon McDonald, 2 Total- 17 Referee~A. Lorber. Felt Hats Larter, 12 Cullen. 8 Langflle, 4 Stewart. 4 Brown. 2 Total-30 Referee-G. Young. Next Friday evening sees the second nights play pike place. Schedule follows: October Teams vs Soft Hats. vs Derbies. ‘ vs. Old Hats. Old Hats Somerville, 7 Rice, 5 Cox Muirhead Weeks Total-12 Time B-8.00-Hard Hats 8.40-Top Hats 9.20-Felt Hats 15-8-00-Old Hats vs Derbies. 8-40-Hard Hats vs Feltl-lats, 9.20-Soft Hats vs Top Hats. 22-8.00-Felt Hats vs Top Hats. 8.40-Hard Hats vs Old Hats. 9,20-Soft Hats vs. Derbics. 39-8_00-Felt Hats vs Derbies. 8_40~Soft Hats vs. Old Hats. 9.20--Hard Hats vs Top Hats. Novamber 5-8.00-Old Hats vs l. 8.40~Hard Hats vs Derbies. 9.20-.Soft Hats vs Felt Hats. Box .Score 1`op Hats. 1>oL.o Ga/ounos, N ~ v ir li-tapi-The box scar; or ’ Oct YANKEES Crosettl, ss Rolfe, 3b Dilvlaggio. of Gehrig, lb Dickey, c Selkirk, rf Hoag, lf Lazzeri, 2b Pearson, p Murphy, p Totals gowwtsio-¢nu~o~i».a>> Ulc>°¢o».:»-»-or-ia: eo¢~N--NQ= §oowoom§u-¢ :O¢w coowu > co -e °= °“= ..-Nc rc-.c:> GIANTS Moore. lf Bl-irlcll, ss is O ,_ Referee--Allie Larter, l wl-iff-12 NEWS “iii SPO T WORLD - l` -lit 1* -"*l w ' - W _ _ _::___ .'x.r.:-;__..-..1' 1- r ' _ , _-_-_;-_-..~_ ~.'__ _ :~__.;:.:; _::. ;.~.-M-il '-_l=;=;_~_'; _'__-.;' _:_;:T"<~7:_-- *.: ' ~ -~:__‘:-3 ____;:G__- /. ‘YA KEES - ROU T GIA./‘. _ _TRA GQ T 5- 1 Clinch ,Victory House League; ‘In Early Stages ‘As Giants Crack t fcnpiraiize on s`5l`.Ema¢her’s Wild- = ness And Team-mate’s Errors- ' Yanks Need But One More Win. If 1" .1 LA N (1'()l.’I.]) »/r A POLO GROUNDS. New York, ()1'l. S - -(.f\l’)- The world Gee- Yollrla being the rival can-I Assoc-infer/ l’i'ess~ Sports Editor l °[ mf e‘_'°"mg l champion Yankees crashed through gllpint: holes in the Momns- --old Ham 3042 p,,,.hRp_§ , defence of the luckless Giants fodzly, ezlpfllred their fhirri - the "Old Hats" missed their skin- ' su4:1'eSsive game 5-1' and now need only one more vit-iol'y rlcr- _ to complete the worst rout ever faced l1_\' New \ot‘lt`s Nut- Hafd "3" S°“C HM; lonal lieaguers in world series competition. i The Giants, for the third straight da_\'. came apart in 'so many places under pressure that there was nu room l left ning some excitement. star their and pitching of Monte Pearson. 1-epea | Giants but was the first Yankee After only' i-un in the seventh, on Jim _y s double off the left-field wall. Pearson lost control completely in The Giants filled the bases with two Lou from Sf-Fail! 1nn_v Murpli_\‘_ ace relief ions and a right-handr>r_ quickly squelched the threat by retiring Harry Danniiig on a short fly that Joe Dimaggio caught in left- ntre. Chiozzrl. Pearson was taken est ing in three straight games. . l' -lfll-= of $164648. defied a sild- den cold snap to see the National " League Champions take it square- ly on the chin once more. Manager Bill Ten-_v will <-ome back ace ed th e in g 1 out of the box in the opener at ho gained one decision over the were llia t A the in To , home. Pearson walked to fill thei bases but. Scliumaelier got the tt, 3b Ammon oo -Q =aeooo9»-»-...»_- ':>c><:c><:»-u~:.a`iu.»_- ==<:c==»-.ssoeo r.: o Cl Dalinlng, c Whitehead. 2b ' Schumacher, p z-Berger Melon. p zz-Leslie Breniiaii, p 'l.`ul:\.i; . l z-Batted for Schumacher i.n 61-ii. zz-Batled for Melton 1.1 Bth. SCORE BY INNINGS @¢~o~Hm 5 lf] lll. Yankees 012 110 000-Sl Giants 000 000 100-1 l svlwiuanv l rc rl out .250 Y na 3... wo ._ no §-u-o Foo Fl :I oeo¢oo¢°ooo:>eoeoo¢o ¢¢°o¢oo¢e¢°»-o»-oo-¢¢ ¢0¢>-e¢¢o»-Qui-»-»>-oo°¢ >-o»-®Q»-°OQ¢O»-»-r-v-»v-o.:w»- §§§§§§§§§§§§ EE E H o¢oaooooo.¢~=r~an¢nB~u.i.¢-1m3 eo »-oo»- »-:Q--o--ooa=o¢.> o o-- c on-o »-»s<:.o¢»-o .. ..- rr M ?"_"f". f'°"5 »g§§¢n 5 5 ... I 5 ui O .000 1 , Two base hits--Rolfe 2, McCar1hy.l as Ripple ilirew wide. Diinacirlo -167 iThree base hit-D10-key. Sacrifice- beat- oilt an infield hit and Rolfe _ ' i ._ .,i .. , .asc f ‘ €.'§§_?2_-°e 9 I .ooo | .000 1 .0011 I .000 ‘ O O Q .ooo , 1.004! ; .000 ‘ .011 ' 0 . .000_ 14 .184 'I5 31 .946 i t, game, and for Schumach- C O po 2 an ai-» oo lf\l"l5-Yfinikees 4- ‘-’l*"“-" 1~ Bas” gave him a tie with Babe Ruth, 1°" bill'-*T°ff S\“““`"‘°h°l 4 ‘C"°'? for the all-nine wiki in :ia § 'SMU' sfmllk' E_"’"S'm' _I‘a7'“`__r_"'i` The climax coincdy of errors ;4f;;;‘2:a;"(1I;°7(:7‘;‘i:;zzl;‘)’ll;;i_i;;;;;;'f caliie in the fifth. Selkirk. first up. _W snhumm~:!;ar 3 `D,Ma,.g,0_ P(_R_._ grounded to McCartli\'. who not son. Lum-rii; by Pearsoi 4 \SCll'l~ i niacher. Ott. Berger. Ba ell). H ft Errors--McCarthy 2, Chl02?l8-I side out without filrthcr daniage. Lou Gf-hrig and Bill Dickey got' the range in the tliird but er;at.:c~ outficldinq bv llie Gzaliis lielperl put Svlllliiiaclv-r in a hole Gehrlc pot. an extra l>a~e on lil- sinclc a- gainst tile riulil field wuli \vlil‘ii Ripple tllriiw io the ivzoiic llasi-_ Dickey Hits Triple Dickev then drill'-fi the ball .i- :‘ai:'si the lei'-fir-'fi viivl. Mo'-ri' tried for thc ciitcli. mis~c_ Ev 'om Ril`»Ple's single and .lack Mccar- l th _ hard drive. Ott poked a single TU . left but was foived at second when the mm'h‘ ' Crosetti scoop:-ri up Hippies slow out on Mel 0tt's single and' .’;,§;I;§_):r“l‘Rr;d ,xstgggai xaljwtdli 38,3 ; succe~slvc passes to McCarth\~ and' but Cmmm thm,” the 'mu ima h if _ I __ rt wing Gelirifr to m'i`-Nine errors by~ ,the St. Thomas Club of t/his viliacu tomorrow, in the fourth lielped Syclnei"s St. Theresa if-li;n game. with his veteran soutlipaw to win 7-4 this afternoon and take. Carl Hubbell. who was knock- the Maritime intermediate buse- Yankee Stadium. His pitch-| More than loot) .