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nowunc Boxmc
- .,   in   Rl -
 Nu/5°' noni wo D 
WRESTLING B o'1'1-11211 SPORT ,__ --1,55.
  ankees Need ut ne More Win '1`oClinch Titi;
American League Champs l3f€0l<S GiV€!Pam Barton, Youthful Special MetehesrYV0I1 R~Jl1€ri,'Metinee .Races
Down Hubbell & - ,Plates 5-2
Before Crowd Of 66,000
(By ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press ports Editor)
NEW YORK, Oct 4-(AP) -Not even the hitherto invincible Carl
llubbell could silence the heavy artillery oi' the Ylnkees today, with the
result the lingering world series hopes of the Giants came tumbling
down with the shattered remains of the celebrated southpufs win-
ning streak.
Before an overflow crowd of 66,669 fans at the Yankee stadium,
=h;\liering all series attendance records for the second straight day, the
american League Champions beat Hubbell and the Giants 5-2 for their
third straight conquest and moved rmiidiy in the direction ol the world
Yimmpionship.
Tin- home run king of the majors, Captain Henry Louis Gehrig of the
yankees. beat the king of the southpaw pitchers with a home run into
the right-field bleachers in the third inning.
This circuit clout, with Red Rolfe on base, climsxed sn attack that
produced four runs in two innings and clinched the bail game.
GAVE EPGHT HITS
Far from the peak of effective-
ness he reached in halting the
Yankees’on opening day, Hubbell
was battered for eight hits ln the
seven frames he worked before giv-
ing way to 11 pinch-hitter. 'I‘he
great southpaw lacked his custom-
ary control, and his screwball held
none of the baffling mysteries for
the Yankee' Murderers' Row that
it did last Wednesday. `
Thus the Yankees, who had their
Wm world series streak of 12 con-
secutive games broken by Hubbell,
got ample revenge by handing the
ace of the Giants his first setback
since last July 13. The slender
Oklahoman had rolled up 17 con-
secutive triumphs.
Behind the highly effective
right-hand speedball flinging of
Monte Pearson, who took the
spotlight after recovering from a
lame back, the Yankees took almost
complete command of New York's
baseball war.
Leading now by three games tc
one, the American League Champ-
ions need only one more victory to
clinch their four world seriu in
luccessive tries.
The Yankees will send their
burly right-hander. Red Ruffing,
after the clinching at the Stadium
tomorrow while the Giants will
pin their fluttering chances on the
right-handed “sinker" ball de-
livery of Hal Schumacher. Both
were beaten in their first starts.
Ruffing lost to Hubbell in the
opener. Schumacher was routed in
the second game.
' ‘RECORD ATTENDANCE
Toda.y`s crowd bettered the high
mink or 64,342 in paid attendance,
set yesterday when the Yanks won
2-1, the total receipts of 3240.591
surpassed the one-day record of
$235,108.
The aggregate for the first four
games, as well as the players' pool,
also set new records. Total re-
ceipts thus far amount to $832,818,
from the ticket sales, exclusive
of an additional $100,000 collected
from the sale of radio rights.
This surpass/es the previous high
of $783,217 sift in 1927.
The aggregate "cut" to be split
by the players of the contending
clubs. as well as by the second,
third and fourth place outfits in
each niajor lcnguc, soared to $424,-
737.78. This wipes out the previous
mark of $419,736.60 established in
1928
Eyes on the “big end" of the,
lioney, the Yankees lost no time‘
 f*`....___. ni-1*
~ 
Performances
Against Time
M e e t i n g
-@-
meeting be held at the Chl!-
iottetown Driving Park and Pro-
vincial Exhibition Ass0c|M»l0n
track on Wednesday si`t4'1'n00Yl-
oeaiber mi, eommenelnr It iw
o'<-lock.
'rho following win me 1nr4=
Guy Kslmuck, b. c. (Zi li!
xumnok 2.15 1-2, to but L29
trotting. -
Milne Kslmuoa, ii. rn., (Iii by
Knhnuek 2.15 1-2, to best 2.30
trotting.
Mill Victoria, blk rn. (3) ll!
Kalmuck 2.l5`1-2, to beat 8-S5 ‘
lllcing.
J. W. BOULTER, SECRETARY
CI-IARLOTTETOWN DRIVING
PARK AND PROVINCIAL EX-
HIBITION ASSOCIATION
A performance against time '
_V. Neil
.__
tuming the tables on their erst-
while conqueror. An error' by
'Iravis Jackson on Jake Powells
hopper, in the second inning,
paved the way for the first Yankee
run, brought home on an infield
out and George Selklrk's single to
left through the infield.
The lead-off man of the Yankees,
Frankie Crosetti, doubled to right
as the third inning began. Rolfe
pocked l. .single scoring the short-
stop. Joe Dimmagio fouled out
but Hubbell suddenly lost his
usual calm sud control wnue phen-
ing to Gehrig.
With the count two and one,
Hubbell let loose a. wild pitch.
Rolfe 1-an ic third.
The Yankee Captain took s full
swing, caught the next pitch solid-
ly and smashed it half-way up the
open right-field stands.
It was Gehrig's second home run
of the series, and it won the ball
game. 'I‘he Yankees didln't score
again off Hubbell, although they
threatened in the seventh.
GEHRIG SCORED
The fifth and final Yankee run
was manufactured off the relief
pitching of Frank Gabler, in the
eighth, when Gehrig duobled down
the right field foul line, went to
third on an infield out and scored
on Powell's single,
Meantlme, Pearson dazzled the
Giants with his curves and fast
ball. Monte scattered the seven
Giant safeties and fanned seven.
including Manager Terry twice.
The Giants broke into the scor-
ing in the fourth. Dick Bai-tell led
off with s single. Terry walked but
Ott hit into 5 force play at second.
Bsrtell ren to third and trotted
home on Jimmy R.ipple`s single
through the infield to left,
In the eight, Sambo Leslie,
pinch-hitting for Hubbell, poked B.
single and Joe Moore drilled a base-
hlt. George Davis ran for Leslie.
Davis scored and Moore 1-an to
third as Lazzeri threw out Terry
but the rally ended abruptly when
Rolfe picked up 0tt‘s easy ground-
er and threw out the Giants' clean-
up man.
Down The Alleys 1
HOLY NAME CLUB
~Th: mixed bowling, which proved
so popular last season, will again
get underway tonight. Sixty teams
are ready and eager to enter into s
l:sgue which the management pre-
dict will be s. real thrilling battle
lo the very end. 'Ib the winners at
the conclusion of this leesue will
go valuable prizes end this alone
should produce the enthusiasm
necessary for s. real bang-up ies-
gue. Preparatory lc opening Holy
Name Hall this year. the manage-
ment hsve made a number of big
improvements. The alleys are in tip-
top shapevand will be kept in this
condition throughout the entire
season.
The mixed league will get under-
way this evening at 7:15 when the
following iclmr. will furnish com-
petition:
Ladies
P. McKinnon
M. Oerrsgher
B. McCabe
R. Slnnott
L. McDougall
8. Msllett
E. Connors
E, Michael
L. Msilstt
Mrs. Goss
D. Mckenzie
Gents
A. Steele
J. Hbghes
J. Bradley
B. Heppeny
J. D. Webster
F. Mbllillsn
Alf. Kelly
R. Bradley
B. Callaghan
P. M°Quaid
U. McKenna
Yankees Win
M
British Golf Champion, A ,
'CdpfUf8S  S.  Links Sat""d¢1.V.Defe"d5 T|tl€ Wednesday
In Third Gamei
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-(AP)-The
greatest crowd in world series his-
tory, 64.842 fans who filled the ex-
pansive Yankee Stadlum nearly to
capacity, saw the Yankees capital-
ize the breaks of the third game
e .
in N w York's baseball war Satur
da
y to beat the Giants 2-1 despite
the- spectacular four-hit hurling of
Fred Fltasimmons, 35 year old chick-
en farmer and exponent of the
baffling knuckle ball.
Fitzslmmons, rated one of the
best fielding pitchers in baseball,
lost s heart-breaking duel to his
right-handed rival, Irving “Bump”
Hadley because he failed to hold a
sharply hit grounder by 11°;-snkie
crossetu 1:1 the erltlesi climax of f year-01d American Wm, .. W0 un-
the eighth inning rally.
Home runs into the right-field
stands by Lou Gehrig, the Yankee
captain and Jimmy Ripple, fresh-
man centrefielder of the Giants
from Montreal, carried the most ex-
citing match of the series all
im
BY BOB CAVAGNARO `
I prize
Associated Press Sports Writer
“When man falls destiny sends a
woman, and a woman never fails."
That was the story Saturday as
19-year-old Pamela Barton, of
London, reigning British titlehold-
er, won the 40th United States wo-
nlen`s golf championship and bc-
came the second woman in history
to win both major titles ln one year.
Miss Barton, plump, titian-hair-
cd, and always smiling conquered
the veteran Maureen Orcutt Crews
of Coral Gables, Fla., 4 and 3, in
33 holesf
She dashed the hopes of the 28-
d_er par performance on the last 17
holes on Canoe Brook country
club's soft and slow course.
By ner triumph Miss Barton
equalled the "double" scored by
Dorothy Campbell, now Mrs. Hurd.
pin 1909 and kept alive a long con-
SQU0-1’° into the eishth inning be- dition-every foreigner who ever
fore the last of a series of tough
bfnlf-‘1 l\1m¢<l lsninst the National
Ltlsue Champions.
THE BOX SCORE
New York (N.L.) .. -.
Moore, 1!
Bartell. ss
Terry, 1b '
Ott, rf
Ripple, cf
Mancuso, c
Whitehead, 2b
Jackson, 3b
xKoenig
Fltrslmmons, p
xxbeslle
xxxDavls
Totals 35 1 11 24
x-batted for Jackson in 9th.
xx-batted for Fitzslmmons in 9th
xxx-ran for Leslie in 9th.
New York (A.L.)
Crrxsetti, ss
Rolfe, 3b
Qi-eral-so-h»>»h|f~*u¢l;
ooocooov-ooo°g
o»-w=»-oi-»-u»-»-»-I
QQ'-*OQ¢¢l~llI#¢lQLl8
mQo»-oi-isoaoi-ana)
Gov-Nuwwwmuiph
o¢oOo»-o¢»-eo°
aoo°oo»-oi-»-om
oo0‘=u»-ssuguu-:-
ooowusooue-o»-ra
Dimaggio, cf
Gchrlg, lb
Dickey, c
Selkirk, rf
Powell, if
Lazzeri, 2b
Hadley, p
zRuffing
zzJohnson
Mhlone, p
Z-batted for Hadley in 8th.
m-ran for Rufflng in Bth.
Score by Innings
New York (N.L.) 000 010 000-1
New York (AL.) 010 000 01x-2
SUMMARY
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Ripple,
Crosetti. Two bass hits--Dimsggio.
Home runs-Gehrig, Ripple. sue;-1.
fices-Bartell, Lazzeri. Double plays
-Orosetti and Gehrig, Bsrtell,
Whitehead and Terry. Eearned runs
--N.Y. (N.L.) 1: N.Y. (A.L.) 1. Left
on bases-N.Y. (N.L.) 9; NY (A,L)
3. Bases on balls-Fitzsimmons .2 tr
uaieirey, eowein; 1-ruiiey 1 mick.
son). Strlkeout-Hadley 2 (Fitz- th
simmons, Ripple): Malone 1 8
fwhitehesdi; Fitrslriu-nous ll (Lss- Lo
zeri, Crosetti, Selkirk, Powell, Had-
2:01.
ley). Hits-off Hadley 10 in 8 in- ba
nlngs; 1 run; off Malone 1 in 1 so
inning, 0 runs. Winning pitcher C
Hadley. Umpires-Magerkurth, Bum d
mers, Pflrmnn and Geisel. Time tl:
reached the final has won.
Miss Barton won by seizing op-
portunities that Maureen wasted in
the morning, particularly on the
first nine, and on the might of her
superior stroking and boldness.
The break can-ie at the 18th. A
drive and a brassie carried Pam's
ball to the foot of the sharp hill
leading up to the 477-yard 18th.
She chipped up just off the carpet
,-47 feet from the cup. Moureen,
meanwhile, had hooked her drive
close to the boundary and was in
the rough back of the green in four.
Pam chipped up half way to the
hole and the ball rolled in for a
birdie 4 and the lead. Moureen
turned white. she never recovered.
The freckle-faced London lass
smiled her brightest sm1le,and well
she might. That dividend-paying
chip fumished her with the lm-
petus to put the match on ice later.
Welierweights
3 A
Fight Tonight
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-(AP)-_Those
two grand little ring veterans. Tony
Canzoneri and Jimmy McLarnin
march back to the boxing wars to-
morrow night in is renewal of the
feud they launched last May.
Jimmy, once ruler of the welter-
weights, and Tony, just recently de-
throned as lightweight champion,
are booked for s. 10-round return
engagement in Madison square
Garden Monday night.
The fight was postponed from
last Friday because of it cut lip
Canzoneri received in one of his
alning sessions at Szate Morl-
boro.
Sharing honors with this bout on
e week’s fight program will be
bother 10-rounder in which Joe
uis will seek to carve another
notch in the handle of his come-
c‘k gun. He opens the indoor sea-
n in the 20th Century Sporting
1ub's New York Hippodromc, Fri-
y night against Jorge Brescia,`
p .
BOXING
soums min( ,
taking purse.
“'***°-H-o+o-04444-oo-eo-ooo-H .
Wednesday, iiotohor 7th at 8.30 P. ii.
Main Bout: ., fav" '\"F"'< "
George A. Leslie ex-champion of Prince
Edwarg Island
S.
William Maelnnis, Souris,-10 rounds, with g
winner taking the purse I
ALSO
Daniel McCormack vs. Urban Cheverie
Charles McDonald vs. Frank Cheverie
Jackie McLellan vs. Jimmie McIntyre
iz Joseph Holland (Souris)
vs.
Flash McDonald, (Charlottetown) .
All Five Round preliminsries with winners
BOUTS
e Argentine heavyweight. i
price of admission. '
to meet the winner and daily
. Annnssron-use inngeiae. me nun. °‘~’°"° ‘“"°" ml” ‘° °""°°°°“
Tickets on ale st M. S. Acom’s, Sourls.
Promoters-Beaver Hockey Club.
B-°“Wl 
The ex-champ is anxious for another
crack at Evans and it is felt that
as soon as his coming fight st
Souris is over with his entry will
llrlvc shortly sith. _ ,
The Box Score
Official box score of fourth game
>
oC>*"N,pv-¢,_,,p»h»#~¢»l~t>:..:u
Nol-°ooc>oooO¢>»-O5
~loo*-‘oi-»-ocroooi-»-=
as ,_. ng
~F~¢:oo»-°o,_,uw<:o¢-snag
Eocaoowooiooov-iaob
New York (N.L.)
Moore, lf
Bartell, ss
Terry, 1b
Ott, rf
Ripple, cf
Mhincuso, c
Whitehead, 2b
xxxKoenig
Jackson, 3b
Hubbell
xlicslie
xxDa.vis
Gabler, p
. Totals 32
‘ x-Batted for Hubbell in 8th.
xx-ran for Leslie in 8th.
xxx-Battcd for Whitehead '
` lI1 i
loin, ' B
1 New York (A.L.)
, Crcsetti, ss
§ Rolfe, Eb
,l Dimaggio, cf
l oemig, in
I Dickey, c
Powell, lf
` Lozzerl, zo
' Selkirk. rf
` Pearson, p
Totals
§»he.;~‘~»»»b3».n:.:-a
°'°o°»-cwo--.-
Seal-Qi-obaoweu
Si-Q'-°N°o~1»-»-is
:eao»>oN¢QN»-
Errors -_ Jackson, Selkirk. Runs 1-
batted him-Selkirk, Rolfe, Gehrig, Si
‘ 2, Ripple, Terry, Powell. Two base i A
hits -- Crossctti, Pearson, Gehrig. to
, Home run-Geh1'ig. Double plays-
l Bartell, Whitehead and Terry. Earri-
, ed runs-Giants 2; Yankees 4. Left
ion bases-Giants 8; Yankees 7.
Bases on balls-Pearson 2 (Moore,
Terry>; Hubbell 1 (Rollei: Gabler
1 (Selkirk). Strikeouts--Pearson 'i
(Bartell, Terry 2, Ott, Ms_n¢ug0_
Moore, Jackson); Hubbell 2 (Dickey
i Selkirk). Hits-off Hubbell, 4 runs,
» 8_ hits in 7 innings; off Gamer, 1
run, 2 lilis in 1 inning. Wild pitch
-Hubb°ll Losing pitcher _ Hub
Geiscl and Magerkurth. Time 2,12,
Open Softball
‘ Playdo wn s
Wednesday
<CPJ-»l‘laydown schedules for they
Maritime softball championship i
Bauld. President of the Nova Scotia
Softball Association
Winners of a New Brunswick-
P. E- Island series in Monc-
ton bcginnlng Wednesday will meet
Trenton ScoITf1`_=, Nova Scotia'
ick or in Prince Edward Island
next Friday in the first game of a
two-01-three series for the title.
lith Battery softball practice at 5
unlock this evening. Full attend-
.mce requested.
Interest Mounts
I n Tournament
Another thrilling night of "sock"
ls expected when Joey McDonsld's
second elimination boxing toums-
ment gets underway.
of the world series. In
isoz-1 and Ben Conrad tied for
' O
ew Brunswick 11
. ' Richard Stahl. 225. of Germany who
Oftbd  Tlflé ‘boosted a swasrlkrd Robe. Nazi
salute and plontyof foul tactics. and
1 Tony Colesano, 205, New York.
against Angelo Clstoldi, 210. Boston.
ooelli was ,given the decision over
German grappler on a foul after
P. By Guardian's Special WIN)
ONCTON, Oct. 4-Dcfcniccl M
2 by Fredericton Abcdcens last tl.,
df M°n°t°“ Britons smgm 3' 20 minutes. Colcsano defeatedcls-
mam wmebuk yesterduy and toldi in one fall after 18 minutes, 57
came New Brunswick softball
m .
Score by innings: cha
_ double header from the Abcrdeens.
New York (N.L.) ` 000 100 010~2
V New York <a.L.> 013 ooo o1x-5 two
I
SUMMARY to
UXLS
t Belvedere
in the tournament at the
the womens event, Miss Betty
first in the second division, mlllg-
down on par. r Tlic match scheduled as a title
bout, was in have pitted Robert and
Ernie Dusck, but the fans found
e of 82 and a. not of 74. P N. Walll' 1115 bf°lh9f- milfad- Emlehl Arworthy, granddam Ima. Jay bg,
“h5‘~`“"° ‘W5 mt @xPl“med» but 110'! Ja* McGregor, to boat 2.29 trotting
nd place, me ,Umm with a ,body minded much after things gofl
s of 101 and a net of 76 and ““d°V“'H§’-
latter with 2, gross of 56 and ` Dusck was pinned after a series
et of 76. The prizes were donat- ,“f body Slams and 3 5l?'9°f'3€U13l` Pin' ~
by Jock Anderson, popular golf .`“'h@@l twirl that 1*-‘ft him limp- Inf niuen 2.15 1-2, dam Miss Possibiiity,
the mell's swcrpstakcs, George
et finished first with a gross
Successfully seheduledfef
HALD"AX,N. S. Oct- 4- (CP1-
George Tippet won the men's Yvon Robert, muscular French
Canadian, still claimed tonight the
. ‘ 'Belvedere Golf Club Saturday af- worlds wrestling championship he
suivuvur, Nu.. oet. 4-(AP) _ non by beating Md man pm. by ,,.,,,, 1,5, spring from Damn O.Ma_
three strokes, His handicap was 11011953 the .Lrish whipper.
Before o capacity crowd at Hali-
fax Forum last night, he threw
ge, playing with a 24 stroke ll"-SW
dlcap, beat pm' by two strokes bel’ °f U19 Omaha Tim' Squad. Bffff
win the first division and Mrs. ‘20 millulvs and 50 Sewflds Of DUHCII-I
Rogers, with a handicap of 21, ing and 80U‘§l-ll§» l»“"l55ln8 and SIHIT1'
Matinee Races and performance(
against time will be held at thi
Charlottetown Driving Park track 0(
Wednesday afternoon October 'itl
commencing at two o`c1CCli.
Three of the get of Kalmud.
2.15 1-2 win make mais asain-it thi
watch and in addition there will b(
Wally Dusek’ youngest mem" two matinee classes with D1'0b9»b1(
siurlers as below.
There will be no admisson fee an(
it will be the :mai wind up for thi
luirucss racing season of 1936.
Following are the particulars.
Guy Kaimuck b.c 121 by KBlm\lC'~
215 1-2, dam Ima Guy 2.27 by Gu!
J
Millie Kalmuelr, um. (3) by Kah
muck 2.15 1-2, dam Helen Dewey by,
,lnlin Dewey, to beat 2,30 trottin8-
Miss Victoria, blk.m,, (3) by Kal-
,f ,he Gym, between e few orthodox grips. the; 1.12, by 1>oss1b111:y, to beat 2.25
»
rztons Capture in Oman. f.~..me. 1..., at 220.
Two fierce preliminarles matched
Morelli, 218, Boston. against
seconds.
plons by taking both ends of a l
two spent most of their half-hour
in the ring fouling each other.
The Champion weighed in at 222.
pacing.
j Class B Trot and P500
Captain Cope, Rosebud, FOX!
»
 HALIFAX, oct, 4_rcP»_ Dru-"
ritons lashed the offerings ofl liousic Univcrsltys English rugby `
Fredericton hurlers for al fifteen Saturday decfated Acadia
1 of 29 hits including six home Uuiverslty of Wolfville, NS., 11-3 .
, to stake the first game 32-11.! in the opening game of the 1936
een hits off Mawhinney, Halifax City football league sche- 
rdeen ace pitcher, gave Monc- dule. Acadia won the league titiel
the second contest., 8-1. last year.
Pere, Allie Burnham.
` class C 'riot and Pace `
June Worthy, Jackie Volo, Bob Q
Boy, Royal Britton.
Finish First
In Bike Grind
OTTAWA, Oct. 4-The Ontarioe
New York team of Bobby Walthn
our, Roy McDonald and Alberi
Heaton today cnr1'lf‘d off honors
in o it o iv ii ~ s ms; six-dag
bicycle race, finishing at mid11iEh\`
'Saturday alter riding 2,972 milel
and four laps. 'l'h¢‘.\’ \‘-`l‘l`f‘ UTY94
laps ahead of ihrir' l1¥'UI`@»‘/0
1'i\':1ls.
. bell. Umpircsisummers Pflrmani l p I  a S u r z-__
Nisvv Gnaslow, Ns., oet. 
were iinnounced today by G. S. ‘
Clmnipions. either in New Bruns- ,
\v‘ `
A Package
of pure
thai:°s
Rosebud.,
Smooilil Fill your pipe with Rosebud, light
up and you'l| be sitting on lop of the world
for as long as you care to enioy Rosebud's
soothing fragrance. Many Maritime men
THE NIARITIIVIF. SIVIOKE -
There is on easy-opening ribbon
on evciy Rosebud package - io
make il cosy lor you to remove the
Ceiiopliune wrapper. just ci quick
pull and the wrapper is off!
TOBACCO
....
" \\
say that e pipelul of Rosebud is like l
Qossufa ,
__ - -  i7 I ~\
good boolc they liste to put either uncle, Y
f . ‘ 
even or e minu ¢. V i.
The show on me night of oct- V A 
ooei- me twelfth is expeeieo to ~‘ (  Qi
furnish more thrills than was the 51,, pwc I
case before and fans won't soon \
forget that night. This time the nt*
light heavies will have battles of _
ilielrown on also and this addednt- ' ‘
traction alone will be worth the` _
Heavy Champion Jim Evans is  _J
~ _ . \\ , ~ -
Cut smoking tobacco  .
 ‘i-ima' l ...L-.Hi»~l._.._ _  r.,m.»m..|........ As.. _-_
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