. “an- .- -.-.\-i---a eowuuo . occur "M17104"! i? ' waasrulvo y, 4 torus: iaroar p " ‘ A, . _ ~ . , I ‘ he . _ gr";- ‘ ,0’ l, . tUnitecl States Golf Team Eagle's Mus: elm-r rw-er-rr- Corbin‘ ff"; C“"""“'W. RQ°"‘° Sfldif Captures Ryder Cup From 501111111"? |" H'R‘ sot a Cub’ ‘mung he“ ' ~._ Britons 9 Matches To Three (By Bob Cavagnaro, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) BIDGEWOOD, N. .I., Sept. ES-Emphaaiaing the tradition that the ‘home team always wins," the professional roll Mm Himmler no restored io (he United States today when a bend of American ahotmaken defeated a. British side nine matches to three and recaptured the 315.000 gold international Ryder Cup- This was the fifth biennial meeting between the players of the two nations since the competition was instituted in 1921. In the four previous matches the Britons won twice at homo, In 1929 and 1988. 511d "It! Americana won in this country in 102'! and 198i. Thus, by virtue of their victory today, the Americana gained a 3-2 upperhand in the series. ETSEITfi lllsillls SUNDAY GAMES ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: New York 518 0 Boston . . . . . ..002001000 3 0 1 A. Smith and Mancuso; Brandt, Blanche and Mueller, Second game: New York ....00000000 o d 0 Boston. . . . . . ..00_0300003'l3 (Game called end 8th to allow players to catch train), Fltzsimmons and Danning; Mao- _Fayden and Spohrer. Chicago 10o 1 a a 5t. Louis 01100000: I l 0 _ Carleton, Shoun and O'Dee; Mo- Gee and Delanoey. First game: ' Philadelphia . 000000000 0 I 1 Brooklyn 010100001: 2 d 0 Jorgens and Tiodd; Murlge and Lopez. Second game: Philadelphia .. 000101 02 4 0 2 Qdrooklyn 200010 10 4 1S 3 (Game called account of dark- ness). Kelleher and Wilson; Baker and Hancock. First gamel . Pittsburgh 100200020 I I 0 Cincinnati 001000000 1 4 0 M. Brown and Padden; Holllnge- ' -_ worth and Campbell. Second\ game: Pittsburflh 010 D02 010 d 10' 8 Cincinnati 032 041 00X D 10 3 Pssso, Blrkofel- and Elms; Gris- aom. Derringer and Lombardi. sarunnsv assesses. nasmxrs NATIONAL 1.2.4001: Philadelphia . 000 010 001- I 6 1 Brooklyn . . l10 052 12x—12 l7 0 Muloahy. Brim and Todd. Wilson, Holden; Earnshaw, Leonard and Lopez. Pittsburgh it cihelhhstl, porled. wet grounds. New York at Boston, postponed, rain. poet- Chicago . . 000 020 003 00-6 12 1 "St. Louis .. 000 302 000 02-712 0 French, Kowalik and O’Des.; Wlnford, Haines, Walker and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game- Derroit . . . . .. 001000 011-8 9 3 Chicago .. 000 002 040-6 ‘l 4 , Bridges and Oochrane; Jonu and Grube. Second Glazie- Dairoit 200400011-8 12 1 Chicago .. ooo 012 000-a ll 1 Rowe, Lawson and l-iayworth: Stratton, Salveson and Sl-na. flint Game- St. Louis . ..000000000-0 '1 S Cleveland . 200 000 1011-8 0 1 Andrews, vanatta and Hemllley; Harder and Garback. Second Game- St. Louis .. ..ooaoo0010—a ‘i 0 Cleveland . . M2 000 oox-‘l 14 0 Caldwell. Vanatts. Thomas and Hemsley; Lee and B-l-enael. First Game- Washimi . 000 010 003 00-4 10 0 Phila. 000 000103 01-5 14 2 _ Newsom, Russell and Bolton: Up- church, Lieber and Patten. Second Game- Washington 301112-01! .0 Philadelphia .. » 000 000-0 4 l Llmlre and Holbrook; Veach and Patton, Richards. (Called end eth account dork- Dess- Boston at New York. 111101101184. rain. IIIIIICAN LIAGUI New - . wane Ind Willard. 0. Dickey: Brown, Tsmulis and Glenn. second game: Bosion ............000N 0 i I New York ........ W408 4 U 0 (4 1-2 iillllllr; rsme will “- tdarkneas. . coggfilfl and G. nleliey: In"!!! ‘ and» Glenn. I Washington .. 002 0004M l 1| 1 Philadelphia .018 oll l4: 1i 1a o ‘ Co pols, Iadey and Bolton. I01- "- Dlewieh ‘hltlfliill. Tehe 3-1 Lend With a 3-1 lead to work on as the result of yesterday's Scotch four- somes, the Americans today won five out of eight 36-ho1e single con- tests. lostone and broke even in two others. But for the staggering col- lapse of Horton Smith who on the third nine against Bill Cox, after leading by six holes lost seven straight, the Yankees might have won 10 to 2. This contest ended in a drew. The Britons’ victory was turned in by the veteran Percy Alliss, who nosed out big and ~ blond Graig Wood on the 36th green where the American missed a three foot putt for a halve in 4s. American victories were scored in this fashion: Gene Sarazen defeat- ed Jaek Buuon 3 and 2; Paul Run- yan, United States pro champion. defeated Richard Burton 5 and 3: Johnny Revolt-a defeated Reginald Whitcombe 2 and 1: big olln Dutra defeated Alf Psdghsm 4 and 2 and Henry Picsrd defeated Emeat Whileombe 8 and 2. In addition lo Cox and Smith, the rival open champions, Alfred Perry of England and Sam Parks. Jr., of Pittsburgh also played to no decision. With a crowd estimated at 5.000 closed in around the 86th green. the United Stats champion ran down a so foot putt for a birdie three to clinch the hole and cun- trlbute half a. point to his team's score. Saraaen Hard Pressed Buason put the ‘fighting qualities oi’ the veteran Sarazen to a stern test. Pbr 15 holes the British youngster, getting his first trial under international fire, played flawlessly to lead Ssrazen four up at that juncture. But Sarazen wasn't beaten. His 23-year-old opponent hooked three three holes of the morning round aa Seruen shot tilem in one under par. finishing with s 40-foot’ putt for a birdie three. Sal-seen bagged a birdie tluee with a 20-footer on the 19th to square the match and then the lead ace-sawed for the next seven holes with Ssrasen winning the 27th as Busson again hooked his drive into woods and sliced his sec- 0nd into-a trap. This put Sarazen one up and from then on it was a nutter of time although Busson hung on with dogged determin- ation. Gene fired seven pars at him and closed out on the 34th green. Saracen was Z over par 34 holes. In the Scotch ‘ s Satur- day Charles and Ernest Whitcombe saved the Britons from a rout by scoring a one up victory over Olin Dutre. and Ky Laffoon. The United States points were scored by Saran-n and Hagen, ’l and 5 over Perry and Busson; Pie- ard and Revolve, 6 and 5 over Padgham and Allies; Bunyan and Smith, 0 srld 8 over Cox and Jer- marl. Firemen tWn Opener From Eaton ’s Team (OJ. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. B., Sept. 29 — Ila-st Saint John firemen, Saint John and district senior softball champions. drew first blood in the New Brunswick softball playdewns here Saturday when they defeated the Moncton Salon's team. 12-5. Championship calibre ball was impossible as the contest was play- ed in a downpour of rain. The sec- ond contest and third. if necessaril- wlll be played at. lloncton next Saturday. Ilntgalrle: St. louia ....000203 201 014 2 Cleveland ....802000101'l 2 0 Cain. Wallrllp, Thomas and Henley: Pearson, Stewart, Hilde- brand and Gerbark. Ieeondgaraa: Sthlouia . . . . . . ...0002l14l2 Cleveland 100232 712 0 (Gama called account darkness). Knot: and Ilssth; Calehouae and rhilliiil.__ Itratgalae: Detroit AAHOIOMDMI 2 :: and lleyworth; Gruhe. GIIIQ 0011C) 00f t Cinder. Realm Kennedy and straight tee shots mil lost the lost - N.H.L., Ruling (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORDNTO. Sept. zo-el. Louis Eagles must continue to partici- pate in National Hockey League play this winter or throw up their franchise, President Frank Calder ruled at the annual meeting of the League today. . Roquest for suspension of the Eagles’ franchise for one year made by Redmond Quain. Club representative, was rejected at the meeting with the next move b91118 left to the St. Louis Club. Quain intimated that if the suspension was granted he would rent his payers out to other tea-Ins 1n the loop. Quain further said he had been offered $30,000 for nis roster of 23- players but thought ‘the offer too low. He had asked a sum not in excess of $100,000 for his team, he said. Transfer of the franchise of Les Carladlens l-lockeyClub of Mont- real was accepted at the meeting. J. E. Savard was elected Governor of the club to succeed Leo Dan- durand. Dandurand‘: resignation was accepted with regrets. Because of the unsettled condi- tlon of the St. Louis problem, it was impossible to draw up a sche- dule of games for this season. The schedule will be arranged at a later date. The question of referees was left in the hands of President Calder. Crutchfield Critically Injured (C3. By Guardian's Special Wire) SHAWINIGAN, QUE. Sept. 20- Nelson Crutchield, centre of Mon- treal CBJIBGPXIS of the Notional ~ h " Hockey League. was in hospit- '. an automobile accident. l-lis _ injury was diagnosed as s. severe fracture l of the skull. Eirly tonight preparations . were being made for an, _ operation on ‘ Crutohfield ‘ who has been prominent in Canadian sport for several years. He was a star on McGl1l Univer- sity's hockey teams for several years as an undergraduate, joining Canadians last season. While at McGill he played in the Maritimes in Allan Cup play-off game-s. He was rushed to the Joyce Mem- orial l-Iorpital here last night fol- lowing collision of Lionel Swift's roadster with a sedan driven by Ernest ‘rrahan of Montreal. Crutoh. field and Miss Brigitte Boursasa W611 133559118875 in Swift's road- ster. The two automobiles collided on n. curve and the lighter car turned oyer, rolled into a diioh and re- bounded on the road. standing on its wheels. Cruitchfleld was critic- ally injured but Swift and Miss Bourassa escaped with facial cuts. Trahan and his family were not in- Jured. g Alphonse St. Onze, reaching the scene just aiter the collision, aid. ed in removing the unconscious hockey player from the car and ambulances removed s11 three to hospital. The accident took place about five miles from the Crutchfieid home here. His party was driving to Three Rivers while Mr. 11-1111”; was enroute to Shawlnigan Falls SPOR T BRIEFS MAN T0 WATCH DETROIT-Erwin (Pete) Fox. Detroit outfielder. established a World Series record in- 1934 by banging out six doubles against the Cardinals-and Manager Mickey Cochrane set a new mark by using six pitchers in one game, the final. - -flAMM-IRS AFTER BACKS IDNDON-Oile of the lurprieel of the first month's play in the English Football league has been the poor showing of West Ham United who last season made a hold bit for promotion from the second division. The Hammers feel the trouble lies in their defence and are willing to pay handsome sums for first clue backs. oowaor IDOTBALLII ' amnion. u. a-"nohls" Ander- é é staiecollsge, bu a bone tide cow- lwbimon, who falls from rxallsol. ma. and rays he m," e the ' a annuals-v divas or owlitslxsrnr CGTCHER or rue Bosmn RED 50x i H: was IRE FIR5T ‘FLRYER Pumlnsizv or 1a» Ynwxe: IN Hi5 crroizriosmoru- SPOR TRA ITS PIRHER' or THE ‘Bosses: Eel; 50x. i Dueme ills rive- YEHR smr wlru Championship. The Cowboys annexed the chun- gollahip of the Holy Redeemer ftbail League over the week-end by virtue of their double victory mo the Brighton Hawks 15-5. The MoCourt coached teem, alter pinyin: anything but sonliell in the open game, rallied in the second game give the Cowboys one of the hardest fights to date. Down 12-10 going into the last o! the ninth. the first two Hawks up flied out to the infield. Burke rhea singled io centre and MoCourt ad- vanced hiln lo third 110' slur-lining a. drive over second base. Trainer. who was the heavy hitter for the Hawks during the encounters, than popped out to Walsh at second, fin- ishing the ball game and giving the Cowboys the championship. “Lefty" Garrett was the heavy hitter for the Cowboys, slarnm out 0 home runs in the two games. Batteries were: Hawks-Trainer and Coy rgowboyl-Callaghan and a . 1e. . Blanch- CLEVELRNO H€ HHD HTOTHL G OVER ONE HUNDRED 110N5- (By Bill King Associated PreI Sperta Writer) » OSTERVILLE, Mass. Sept. 20- The Massachusetts Iealoy Cup golf team, invincible on one of its home courses. Nglstered one of the most decisive victories in the trophy's 30 year's history today nver the metropolitan. Pennsylvan- ian and Eastern Canadian forces in the foursomes and singles matches at Oyster Harbors. The Bay Staterls ended the two- day competition with a total of 64 points, 1'7 more than the New York defenders of the cup. A second day spurt put Pennsylvania in third place with 37 points and the Can- adlans trailed with 32 points. . Foremost in the victorious ranks of the lo-man Massachusetts team one of the strongest that has rep- resented thls state in this inter- national amateur competition, were Mel Merritt and Joe Batchelder of Salem, who were unbeatable in their four starts, as partners and solo performers. Their clean-sweeps provided the Massachusetts team with 1B of its points. Francis Oulmet, former United States open and amateur titlist, supplied momentum to the Bay State's closing surge by sweeping all three of its singles matches. He nosed out Hugh Jaiques of Mont- real by capturing the final hole. after subduing Eddie Held, one of the metropolitan districts‘ bright- est stars, 3 and 2, and Bill Marks of the Pennsylvania team, 5 and 4. Joe Lynch, the Boston boy who went to the semi-final round in the recent amateur championship play at Cleveland, failed to live up to Saturday's promise when he gained 2 1-2 points for his team. but he did succeed in giving New York's brilliant Mark Stuart a 2 and 1 setback while holding Jack Nash of London. Ont. even, and bowing to the sub-par '11 turned irl by Dwight Armstrong of Pennsylvania. Volleyball Tonight At 8:00 o'clock this evening the Holy Redeemer Volleyball League will be 4 ed. The first game is Benedicts va. Cherubs, the second, Cowboys vs. Giants. How They Stand (A-P- By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 39_T);e 1m“ 1995 111M111’ league standings: NATIONAL LEAGUI Poo. clali wonriess ei. 1m Chitin loo as .040 a st. mils 0e as .02: 1 New York .. -- o1 62 us 2 Pltl-shllrsh ea e1 as: s Brooklyn 1o as .454 e Cincinnati u all ass a riiusselpiils .. es all .41: r pesto-ii as 11s as 4 AMIIICAN LIAGUI mroit 0t 55 .510 i N, .007 2 71 N0 t ‘l5 510 4 78 .411 I , u ass '1 8t. lmiia N S‘! .420 0 Philadelphia .. l0 ll .800 I 30w‘ .. . v basmisnedusoore ofwoa. Massachusetts Golf Team Captures Tournament Canadiens T0 Train In Quebec (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Sept. 2o - Cen- sdierls of the National Hockey League will pitch their training camp at Quebec ‘next month, Maurice Forget, one of the new owners, announced today following his return from uie N. 1i. L. meet- ing yesterday at 1 ronto. While at Toronto Forget coin- pleted plans with Art Ross of Bol- ton Bruins for a pre-aesaon inter- club series in Quebec and possibly a short tour of the Maritime Provinces. Forget expressed deep restet at the accident last night which sent NelsonfCrutchfield, rookie centre. to a Shawlnigan Falls hospital with a fractured skull. The club was anxiously awaiting word of an ep- eration which the young player was to undergo. Forget said that Vancouver. Winnipeg and Quebec had been under consideration as training sites but Quebec wlla picked after successful arrai irlents had been closed with -Bruins. Boston has pre- pared for the winter. campaign in Quebec for the past two years and last autumn travelled to the Mari- times, where Canadiens were in training at Saint. John, and played exhibitions with the Montreal team in Saint John, Moncion and Hall- fax, concluding the series with a contest, in Quebec. 51110112 smste e expected to get tryouts with U16 flying fiulghmgg are Rolland “Diuy" Dclileta who hails from Stratford, Ont, and has campaigned in the Maritime. George Taplrl of Montreal, Maxie Bennett, former Hamilton Tiger It". and M. Nadeau. 102-pound defence star 'of Quebec Aces 01d Country Football Result . (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Willi UONDCN, Sept: 2d. - Pia ing at Abertillery today the New land touring rugby fifteen rrlairlteinod iia composed of Abertillery and Crete Keys players 6-3.‘ ' Bristol defeated Clifton 20-2 in a Rugby Union match. » GLASGOW. Sept. 35. — (C. P. Cable) - Two greet soccer our“ Glasgow Ran ra and Anabel’ Ibrox Park today. ed with the’ telllil two goals each. ionoorr, —-hm w ll . ltllg p ganglia trans todayrssu ll 1° U": ' CH “l. at. Helene 2 St. Belem Reta 2. Blllfid 11,. Wtgan l0, leilh ‘i. Yorkshire l ebksd at . 2I.—(C.P. Cable) 591W u. A rk y Vaughan Loads National League Hitters (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NIW YORK. Sept. It-Wbile rloyd (Arky) Vaughan of Pitts- burgh Pirate; was aasund of the betting ehemplonahi held last year by his teammate, s stirring raee for the American League title wound up today with the iaaue still in Aioubt. Buddy , Washington veteran, t alalrlrnaifeut four hits in five time: Th up in his final game against the A hietlm and according to unvlfl- oial records nosed out Joe Voamik of Cleveland for the title. The fair-point gain oln the final by gave Myer a mark of .300 while Vosmlk. hitting only ohm in four attempts, dropped a point to .840. A complete re-eheek of the official records will be needed before it is decided some time next winter, whether theee marks will stand. Vaughan wound up with m un- emeial .805 mark and amalilnof l2 points over his nearest rival. Joe Medwlok of St. louia. Unofficial records of the flrfl live batters in each league follow; NAHOKAL LEAGUE G AB I H Pet. Vaughn-n. Pitfa- burgh .... ..1l'l40010l102.30d Medwiek, St. Louis . . . . . .. 154 004132 224 .803 Hartrlett, Chi- _ oego .. ...11osla lrillaau lflfibtrdl. - cinneti 121332 36114342 Herman, Chi- ' oago 34005113221341 Terry. New York 145500 01200.84! AMIIICAN LEAGUE M er. Waah- y n 161 615114215 .300 Vesmlk. Gove- land . .... ...102620 04316.34! Foxx. Phila- delphia. 141 534 11-4102 .941 Cmmer. Phila- . 140 640 0t 216 .838 Gehrig, New delphia. York 14' 514 ll I'll .880 Football Res ul ts (c. r. n Guardian's Win) mow - ~111Mb“! “m” plgygd h! Q UMNd_lt-ltfl yesterday mulled al follows. Waynesbufl 0. Pitt 14- rrsnkllrl as Marshall '1. iwllhlm. 14. . 0, B tl ll. ~ 0. Connecticut State 0 (tit); ' . Cares 0, Ofmflll on s. Middlebury e (tic). milieu Colloll o, Western (moo unbeaten record, downing a team arm 1i Orinnell 0. ulehiuh ltatl. 41. Moravian t. Lafayette 0. It. Anselm’: 2. Boston Colitis ll- nnsas ‘i. Nous name I. It. Lawrence it, Cornell e “Massachusetts State 0. Williams cubes-his Aggita o, eslliemle u. (mamas ouall devours Arguaute s: Montreal Balnii a Tigers 12' 0mm noun: 1111's. s. ' Iarnia 2t: University d Western mtsrio 1. ‘llofllll l0. ll- )‘. O. 0. vusitv it. new asset l. -o-_-__ (A-P. By Guardian's Speobl wire) mlw YORK. Sept. 20-The Car- dinals’ farm system sent s fourth bright star to bolster the 1N6 Red Birds in Bill McGee. Houston rlsht hander, who today made his major league debuts ‘with a 2-1 victory over Chicago Cubs at St. Louis. ‘rho recruit, allowing but three hits, handcuffed the nek National League champions so effectively that he was 1n danger in only one inning. the seventh. when the Cubs scored their lone run. Billy l-lerlnan opened the iruling with a double and seemed destined lo stay there as Freddy Lindstrom and Hank 0'Dea failed to find safe territory. Frank Denlsree. however, came through with a resounding triple to drive Billy across. He died on third when Phil Clwaretin. flied out. There were only two other Cub base runners, Herman who singled 1n the fourth and Hank O'Dea who walked in the second. Neither ad- vanced past first. Boston Braves ended their Na- tional League season as they start- ed it-by beating New York Giants. The score was 3-0, and came after a 5-3 aetbso“ in the opener of a doubleheader at Boston. Danny Macrayden pitohed the Bostonians to their 80th victory of the campaign in the nighieap, yielding six hits and gaining the decision over fet Freddy Fitaaim- mons who gave seven. 1n the opener, Al "Lefty" Smith chalked up his 10th victory for the Giants. who made all their runs off Ed Brsndtin the first three in- nirlgs. The Dodgers trimmed the Phil- IiesI-Ointhefltttllrneofthoi! concluding doubleheader at Brook- lyn as van Llndle Mungo ‘turned in a two-hit gems and whiffed 10. e ‘ contest wound up in a 4-4 tie as darkness halted it af- ier eight innings. Joefltrlphitaholrle runintbe opener while nolf Csmilli led the Quaker attack in the nightoap with a double and his 20th circuit swat of the year. _ The Reds split a double bill with Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, losing the first 5-1 and winning a wild and woolly nightcap 0-6 to eloee the aeaaorl in sixth pines on the Ne- tional League ladder. ' ’ The first game sew Mace-Brown hurling four-hit bell for the Pir- ates, but the uoond vfound the itedsopouriding Passe and Birklofer or 1 . SPLIT TWIN BILL (LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) Nllw YVSHK, . 20-11» Yan- kees and. Bed 80x took turns at shattering each others winning streaks today as they split their final doubleheader of the season be- fore 10.170 fans at Yankee stadium. Boston won the opener 4-8 as Jack Wilson outpitched Walter Brown and weighed in with a timely single to drive in two runs. The Yanks came back with a 4-0 victory in the second game. called after 4 1-2 inninll because 6f darkness. A four run rally, including three walks. two errors. Red Rolfe’: double and Red Ruffingis single gave the Yanks all their second game runs in the third inning. The Yanks had won seven straight games and the 50x four before to- day's defeats. The Athletics wound up their season by 101191118 Washington sen- ators 11-8 and also winning the series. two golrle to one. at Phila- dolphin. Jimmy Ibior hit two home runs, and Buddy Myer. contestant for the hitting title. made four clean hits in five, times up. The Indiana took the second game o! a closing doubleheader 'i-4 in aix innings from St. Louis Browns at Cleveland after losing the iirrt 0-7. The second game was called because of darkncu. Cleveland ended the lusnn in third place for the second con- secutive year and the Browns fin- ished seventh after occupying the cellar most of the season. The Ansel-ices; League champ! Detroit ‘risers fell (mice before the. White l0: in closing their regu- lsr sluon schedule at Chicago, 3-2. and 14-2. Ilden Aulrer, the sub- lnarlnehurler. was belted hard in llia final tune-up for the world Before Auker retired after two innings of the second game. the White 80a bad exploded 10 singles to tie the American Leagu Foxxg Clouts Two ’Homers 4.10% when under the ownership oi 3-...‘- his 85th and 90th of the season m '3‘ low last year's high marks and - ( . V Fast ‘Record _M,. g 12:31 Stallion ls; _,__ P u n: h asledyi-ZE‘ 0n Saturday Frank McKa . Lawndslo rurm, East Royalty, oom- ‘ ' , pleted the purchase by wire of the registered trotting stallion Abbe?" Worthy, 2.06. Ion of The Abbe, 0.05 ‘P! and May Worthy by Guy Axworthy. "‘* ~‘ 2.08%. This beautiful horse will be remembered by local race-goers as the winner of the free-for-all trot- at Charlottetown four years ago when he established the present v trotting record for P. E. Island oi;,,.<- ‘to Mrs. Ohflfl. Ballard, NCIth ‘5ydflEYs,.-rr and driven by Billy Hood. The last h? two seasons he has been in the stud in Cape Breton and has sired some beautiful colts and fillies. Mr. Mc- . Kay's intention is to have him j‘ ‘ available as a stock horse and there l is no question but that he will be f?’ ‘ well petronieed. ‘~‘ Looking Over 775?“. . T h e W 0 r I d If» Series Riva ls (mu is the first o: three libriea "l? comparing the World Series rlvah. _ j Detroit and Chi o.) ity until you Bet to N! though a flop at the plate lest fall when the St. Louis pitchers slde- ,_ u smell him into helplessness, rates as the one-man question Qilfafm) over the Cub World Series hopes, ., Greenberg and 19-year-old Plnl ~' _ Cavarretta, guardians of fir‘ bue 11;», for the series foes, represent strik- . f; ing contrasts. m Detmit star 1s steady. experienced and brtlllpnt; ,1; Csvarretta, lust out of high school, ’ ' is inexperienced and his Judgment. at times. is shaky. Phil undoubl- . edly will be a great stor- aome day ‘m: but right now he's far from being a f _- Greenberg, who is bailtinl .884 with Q ,1}, 36 home rum to Csvarretfa‘: .278. Comparisons of the other infield y; regulars fail to disclose any such convincing superiority es Croenborg _ holds. Charley Cehringer and Bill . .. Herman are the finest second bale-j. .11, men of their circuits. dofensivob‘ g,“ and oflerlsfvely, but in fielding you "jg, have to give Bill, Jurgea of the Cubl _ Aw the nod over Bill B08011 and Stan Hack an edge over Marvin Owen _ “' Detroit. at shortstop and third, rea- _ J pectlvely. Jurgee can't hit with 1",. Bogell but he can cover more terri- m"; tory; Hlek iavsuperior to Owen at ,, bet and in oompetiti spiribm: “ " ‘Mickey Cochrane, one of _ __ hall's greatest figures. is faster 0:11;,‘ his feet than the great Cub back- '| .5 gwp, Leo "Gabby" Hartnebt. "whose ;_;_\ lack of speed contributes a lot of double plays to the enemy. but y _ there isn't much to choose between ein. The rival pitchers stock about ‘ oven on fielding. UN CIRCUIT "*' HOME R . l wild.‘ (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ,7“: Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics. x.“- walloped two home runs in hll ,_,.., ilhel game of the season yellerdly ;-; to ahare honors for the 1006 Mo’) major league season with Hank ,,,-_. Greenberg of Detroit Tigers. Each .55, hit 8d homers for the year-far be- n‘ even farther-below the records aet w; by Babe Ruth in his heyda . Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees. w; who topped both leagues last iea- He, son with 40 boundary belts, bad ~45 only 30 this season. Wally Boner era of Boston Braves led the National _, .. SC League with t4. . Am Ialfl‘. Y t mar. w‘ u. ' tlllllll. 1111611; ‘~21 ' gum yhtiiflerdiaala; museum. tel; . ' Dm- Qflh r i res w: hm. w. $eu..“°"h Gehrig L“ f | I x- m‘ no; Johnson Athietiol. a; nag, aim, i: osalilil. q , . Totals: American 001.73," llattotllillilotallilll m How i}? - "llouyaiokhtllin" or which tliflil out oduiletional flI-‘A-‘ti viesblfllioduoedfims flflllrfl".iawhioh