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s\JTOBER 2. 1936 '. Hi; cHAR1.oT'rE'rowN oUAi<DiAN PAGE SEVEN
` _O  NEWS °",,,, §PQRT W€)R|_[)   ....1
I
` w
BOWLING BOXING
HOCKEY BASKETBALL
K ankees Favorites To Win Second Game iSeries
- - - - - _ V____-_g-_-_, _ .~;; -rr:-,zl
ll -
Schumacher
And Gomez ,
Slated For Mound Duty;
Wanner WeatherForecast
. ii
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Oct. l-(AP)-
The combination of two days of
increasingly heavy ml" Ind li"
unusually high tide, blocking
the druiiiage facilities of the
.ur-pea-level diamond at thc
Polo grounds, brought about a
cessaiicn of hostilities today in
New \'urk`s Baseball civil war.
,.15-3 consequence of the first
postponement of a world series
game in eight years, President
Roosevelt will view the second
game at the Polo grounds to-
morrow, instead of the third
contest at the Yankee stadium,
as he originally had planned.
WELL NEEDED REST
Moreover, the delay appears to
fortify the pitching advantage `al-
ready gained by the Giants as a
result of can Hubbeirs msstérrui
triumph over the Yankees in the
mud and rain of yesterday's open-
ing game. It assures an extra day
of rest for I-lubbell's talented left
arm while paving the way for s
duel tomorrow between Hal Schu-
macher. llnker-bail star of the
National League Champions, and
the southpaw ace of the Yankees,
Vemon Gomez.
Three hours before todsy's sche-
duled ltarting time for the second
game, Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Landis poked his walk-
ing stick into the soggy surface of
the Polo grounds, examined mud
that was feltlock-deep around the
bssc-paths, and agreed with rival
managers that the grounds were in
no condition for play.
" onomms mmnovm ‘
. . ,
Riiowing the postponement, the
lm came out, temperatures rose
and p. brisk breece helped dry out
the waterlogged premises. By ear-
ly aftemoon, conditions were so
much improved, with workmen
busy under the direction of the
fcoundkeeper, that the entire field
looked playable. Under the cir-
cumstances, however, r officials of
both clubs concurred with Landis
in the belief that the postponement
was practical from the standpoint
of players as wellas spectators,
With prospects of better and much
wanner weather for the 'rest oi’
and ready to back up I-!ubbel1’s great
work the way he did in speeding
the Giants to their decisive 1933
victory over the Senators.
Whether Schumacher wins or
loses tomorrow, Manager Bill Terry
of the Giants indicated he will give
Hubbell s. full three days rest be-
fore sending his southpaw ace back
to the firing line. This means Fred
Fitzsimmons likely will draw' the
starting assignment for the third
game, Saturday, at the Yankee
stadium, with Hubbell working the
fourth game Sunday.
Backers of the Yankeu still be-
lieve their favorites can concede
the Giants two games, with Hubbell
pitching. and still collect the win-
ner's share of the world series
player pool.
A n n o un c es
Schedules For
Playdowns
(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire)
AMHERST, N. S. Oct. 1-
Schedules for the final round of
liunior and intermediate baseball
playdowns for Maritime Champion-
ships were announced tonight by
Sheriff C. D. Shipley, secretary of
the Maritime Branch of the
Amateur Athletic Union of Can-
ada..
Pugwash Maple Leafs, Nova
Scotia title-holders and Loggie-
ville, New Brunswick Champions,
will play off for the Maritime in-
termediate title at a dats to be
arranged by the two teams. First
game of their series will be in the
Nova Scotia town.
-Amherst St. Pats and Saint
John Falcons will meet in Amherst
next Monday and Tuesday in the
junior finals. The third and fourth
games of their series will be played
in Saint Johnh Thursday and Fri-
day.
SUDDEN DEATH (GAME
MJONCTON, N. B. Oct. 1-
A. A. Chisolm, Vice-Presid-
dent of the M. P. B. A. A.
U. of C, announced here to-
night that s sudden death game
for the Maritime Intermediate
Baseball Championship would be
stsgedhere Saturday afternoon be-
t
St. Dunslan's
H o I d s Track
And Field Meet
A very successful field day was
held on the St. Dunsta.n’s Univer-
sity track Tuesday, September 29th.
Cold weather failed to lessen the
enthusiasm of the youthful athletes
andthe spectators witnessed the
best competition seen on that track
for some years. The Senior All
Round cup was won by Willard
0`Brien and the Junior All round
medal by Maurice Smith. In the
evening a short, entertainment was
held at which many valuable prizes
were distributed to the winners of
each event. The winners are as fol-
lows:
SENIOR
100 yard dash-1. W. O'Brien, 2.
C. McQuaid, 3. Regis Arsenault.
Time-10 2-5 secs.
220 yard dash-1.W. O'Brien, a.
w. simpson, 3. w. Hibbetts.
Time-25 secs.
440 yard dash-1. W. O'Brien, 2.
J . 0'Brien.
Time-1 min. 3 sec.
High junrp~l, C. McQuaid, 2. R.
Arsenault and W. 0‘Brieh.
Heightf-5 ft. 21-2 in.
Running Broad-l. C. McQuaid, 2.
R. Arsenault, 3. W. O'Brlen.
'Injury To Canzoneri Causes pam Balm" |11
PostponementOfBout With. RU“"'"g Of
McLarnin Until Monda
BY SAM ROBERTSON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 - (CP) -
Roseate reports that a. cut on the
all, at all," came from the camp of
the ex-lightweight king today as
he sharpened his sights for his
Monday night argument with Jolt-
ing Jimmy MeLarnin.
While the Canadian Celt -con-
tinued to manhandle his sparring
mates in a manner that bespoke
woe for Antonio, the Italian game-
ster's training was curtailed to
,guard against aggravating the in-
.llU'Y~
It already has caused .postpone-
ment of the 10-round fight from .
Friday night. Further injury and
another postponement would playi
hob with the hopes _of Madison ,
Square Garden to draw customers,
and cash from the influx of sports 
, lovers in town for the world series.
The Giants are not given much
chance of sweeping the Yankees
aside in four straight, so it is gen-
erally agreed the baseball followers
will still be here Monday.
In the gymnasium where Mc-
Wo rl d Series .
lip of Tony Canzoneri is “nothing at   fs
,F "Elaborate on wet grounds, gentle-
Distanoe-18 ft. 3 1-2 in. La
rnin is going through his paces.
Standing Broad-1. R., Arsenault.
2. E. Murphy, 3. C. McQuaid, W.
the hangers on talk excitedly of
the punching power being flashed 1
MacDonald, 3. C. Boylan. pr
Smith.
M. smith, a. w. Macnonnid. 5
COC
M. Smith, 3. S. Feehan.
2. S. Feehan, 3. A. Callaghan.
O`Brien. 0
the week, attendance figures should
improve. with the ‘Polo grounds
No Scotia titleholders, and
ween the Pugwash Maple Leafs,
va
ggieville, intermediate champ-
L0
Kinnon. 3
Hibbetts and C. Lefebvre. by
Distance-8 ft. 10 in. jgm-_-d
Hop, Step and Jump-1. R. Arsen- bord
ault, 2. C. McQuaid, 3. E. Murphy. te
Distance-38ft. 9ln.
Time-12 secs. ed
200 yard dash~1. M. Smith, 2. S.
Tim¢.L-27 l-5secs. th
440 yard dash-1. M. Smith, 2. S
Time-1 min. 12 sec. T
High jump-1. S. Larkin, 2. M. ' fo
in
Height-4 ft. 4 1-2 in.
Running Broad-1. S. Larkin, 2.
Height-14 ft. 1 in.
standing broad-i. s. Larkin, 2. Z*
Distance-7 ft. 11‘1-2 in. "
Hop, Step and .lump-1. S. Larkin,
Distance-30 ft. 8in.
0-PEN EVENTS
Hail mile-1. J. O'Brien, 2. W.
Time-2 min. ze sec.
Mile-1. W. O'Brien, 2. R. Mac-
Tim¢.~5 mln. 54 sec.
H8
JUNIOR the
' spar
ion yard sash-1. M. smith, 2. W. doubt
M“°D°na‘1d- 3' C' B°y1°'“' Canzoneri's nose when they clash-
M
o
a
' Yor
Larkin, 3. W. MacDonald. wus
on
i'
B
D0
ec
bel
Wit
whi
Mc
Oli
the Vancouver beauty. Jimmy
two punch catchers to the
erline of slumberland this af-
moon,
is concentrating his attack on
bumpy countenances of his
mates. Fresh in Jim`s mind, no
, is the havo: he wrought on
here May 8.
the throats
d
cLarnin mashed Tony's ample
boscis with a first round atiack
t all but swept the little New
ker out of the ring and later
ed the taking of 40 stitches.
y was walking in a daze, ready
the kill and there was thunder
of the fans.
ut McLarnin erred when the
ils were within his grasp. Too
ksure, he came out for the scc-
round wide open as the "road
hell.” He misjudged Canzoneris
uperative powers and apparently
ieved there was nothing to fear.
hout warning, a right and a left
stled out of nowhere. erased the
Larnin dimples and changed the
whole plan of
It is written in the historic ac-
nt of one of the greatest battles
recent times that the lion-
things.
of
hearted Canzoneri went on to take
n unanimous decision and that
only the equally brave heart of the
likely to hold a crowd much clos-
er to its capacity of 52,000 than the
hardy gathering of 39,419 that brav-
ed pneumonia risks to see the
Giants take the opener 6-l.
Today's postponement. while gen-
erally considered to strengthen the
Giants' position, caused no change
ln the betting odds. Jack Doyle,
Broadway commissioner, said it was
still "4 to 5 and take your pick,"
for the series.
YANKEES FAVORITES
The Yankees ruled favorites to
rin the second game and square
the series, despite indications that
Schumacher is back in top form
.ed
‘ ions of New Brunswick.
Mr. Chisoim said he was advis-
ed by Sheriff C. D. Shipley,
Secretary of the Maritime branch,
te arrange the game.
Aberdeens Win
F'R.EDERIC'IlON, N.B., Oct. l.-
(CP)-Piaying in ram here this
sftemoon. Fredericton Aberdeens
defeated Moncton Britons, 16-2 in
the first game of the finals for the
New Brunswick senior softball
championship. The second, and if
necessary a third game will be play-
at Moncton on Saturday.
lr 'Ii ~- - --~---_
BOXING BOUTS
S0iill|S lllllii
Wednesday, Uctoher 7th at 8.30 P. M.
Main Bout:
George A. Leslie ex-champion of Prince
Edward Island
VS.
William Maclnnis. Souris,-10 rounds, with
winnertaking the purse
ALSO
Daniel McCormack vs. Urban Cheverie
Charles McDonald vs. Frank Cheverie '
Jackie McLellan vs. Jimmie McIntyre
'All Five Round preliminaries with winners
taking purse.
'ADMISSION-75c Ringside. 501: Rush
Tickets on sale at M. S. Acorn’s, Souris.
Promoters-Beaver Hockey. Club.
L 
»
Shot Put (18 lb.)-l. R.. Beaudet,
2. C. Trainor, 3. R.. Henneberry.
Distance-30 ft.
Baseball throw-I. A. Kelly, 2. R.
Paoli.
Distance-256 ft.
Green Race-1. Ron. MacKinnon,
2. R. Paoli, 3. V. Connolly. \
Time-11 sec.
Mile Walk--ll. John J. Mac-
Donald, 2. S. Larkin, 3. J. Macleod.
Time-9 mln. 49 sec.
Backward race-1. Ron MacKin-
non, 2. L. Connolly.
Boot race-1. W. Shea, 2. P. Wood,
3. G. Lefebvre.
Football Kick-1. P. Mumnghan,
2. A. Kelly.
Three-legged race-i. Ron Mc-
Kinnon and P. Murnaghan, 2. E.
Murphy and Ray McKinnon.
Wheelharrow race-l. E. Mtu-phy
and Ray McKinnon, 2 J. MacDonald
and R.. Beaudet.
Relay race-1. Sophomcres, _2.
Seniors.
Tug-0-Wu-l. Grade _XII, 2.
Sohomores.
Handball senior-W. Simpson and
veteran Canadian permitted him
to go the full distance of 10 rounds.
DIED AS RESULT
OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
WINNIPEG, Oct. 1-(CP)-Albert
Medynski, 28-year-old hockey play-
er who played one season with
Moncton Hawks in the Maritimes,
died as the result of an electric
shock while operating a beef-sawing
machine at the packing plant where
he was employed, according to the
verdict of a coroner's jury at the
inquest.
 
J. Sullivan, Intermediate-J. Mahar
and P. Murnaghan, Junior-W. Hib-
betta and E. Bemand.
Tennis-Tournament to he finish-
cd. .
OFFICIALS
Starter-Rev. Oswald Murphy.
Timers-Rev. W. McGuigan and J.
Maher.
Announcer-L. Landrigan.
'<
(By SCOTTY RESTON)
l.-issociated Press Sports Writer)
IA. P. By Guardia.n’s Special Wire)
NEW YORK, oct. 1_commis-f
:loner Landis was on the spot to-'
clay: I-le postponed the second
game of the world series before the
scribes had recovered from the
night before, and then he vanish-
cd.
His announcement was brief:
"the game is off because of wet
grounds.” But this was not enough.
The writers wanted him to elabor-
ate on the announcement.
They comered him in his hotel.
men?" he asked. “Why thats
ridiculous."
One reporter insisted.
"All right, sir, I'll elaborate."
beamed the Judge. “You may say
I said the game is off because of
Bill Ten-y took a ribbing all clay.
While he was having lunch a re-
porter went by the table and said
“you didn't cover your tracks very
well this morning, Bill.”
"Hows that?" asked Terry.
"I saw you out there flooding
the field with that fire hose this.
morning."
Terry didn"t think it was a very
good joke.
Most partisan rooter of the day,
newsboy in Times Square yelling,
“Rain saves Yankees."
Given an off-day, 500 visiting
ncwspapermen, a. lobbyful of base-
ball officials, and alittle stimula-
tion, it was inevitable that the ru- ,
mors would-be flying.
Samples: (1) Bill Terry will move
into the Giants' front office as gen-
eral manager, Bill McKechnie will
leave the Bees to take his place,
and "Rabbit" lwaranvllle will man-
age the Bees. <2) Larry MacPhaiI.
who recently quit as vice-president
and general manager of the Reds,
definitely' will '(A) buy the Browns .
with Branch Rickey, (B) take over
the Dodgers, (C) buy the Reds, (D)
take over the Toronto club, (Ei get 
out of baseball altogether, and (3)
Chuck Drcsscn will leave Cin-
cinnati and manage the Cubs.
Funniest man of the day was
Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, Yankee
pitcher. Sgheduled to pitch the
second game, he arrived at the
clubhouse among the first. He was
told at once the game was off.
“Can you imagine that?" he ask-
ed. “Called off on account of sun-
shine? What do I do? I go nome |
and worry a.‘l night.. I don't get a `
go to `a restaurant and I order the
biggest steak in thc place. Boy, I
figure I‘m really gonna have power
out there. And what happens?
They call off the ball game."
MONTREAL, Oct. l-lCP) -The
steady stream of Canadian hockey
ford. A smaller group leaves Sat-
urday ori the liner Mlontcalm.
U. S. Golf Title
BL BOB CAVAGNARO
Associated Press Sports Writer
SUMMIT, N.J., Oct. 1-(AP) -
American golf seemed headed £0-
day for its second intemational
final of the year as Pamela Barton,
stocky British titleholder, and three
Americans advanced to the semi-
finals of the United States wo-
men's golf championship.
Equally probable was the pros-
pest that the 19-year-old titian-
haired Miss Barton might become
the first invader in 23 years to
carry the trophy across the big
water hole. .
Pam was joined in the penultu-
mate round by Marion Miiey,
youngster of Lexington, Ky.,
KMUTYH Hemphill, who only a few
years ago was the no. one player
onthe Columbia, S.C., high school
§01f` team, and the veteran Maureen
Orcutt Crews of Englewood, N.J.,
twice Canadian open championship.
In tomorrow‘s matches Miss Ear-
ion meets Miss Miley, and Miss
Hemphill plays Mrs. Crews.
Miss Barton ground out a. 4 and
3 victory over Beatrice Barrett,
Minneapolis' latest sensation since
very.wet grounds." the collapse of Patty Berg; Miss
Mtiley
squelched Mrs. Carl Donner
of Springfield, NJ., 5 and 4; Miss
Hemphill rammed down a 40-foot
putt fora birdie 4 to beat Mrs,
William E. shepherd of Los Angeles
on the 19th hole and Mrs. Crews
eliminated the veteran Kansas City
links-woman, Mrs. Opal H111, 3
and 2.
After three days of rain the
quarter-finalists received a. wel.
come break from the weatherman.
The skies were leaden, but it
didn't rain. However, the Canoe
Brook county club fairways were
SDOHEY.
Greyhound ll/ins
Feature Event Of
Grand Circuit
LEXINGTON, KY., Oct., l_(AP)
~Greyhound, winner of the Ham-
ble¢0n1H11 DU-Tse last year, won the
47th renewal of the Transylvania
free for all trot, which had a. value
Of $3.200 at the Grand circuit meet-
ing here today,
The winner, owned by the Hotel
Ba er Stable, St. Charles. Ill., es.
Probable Batting Order
NEW YORK, Oct. 1-<AP» --Prob- I '
d 0! lh Yankees '
able batting or er c
and Giants for the second game of
the world series Friday, showing
tplayers, positions and batting av-
lcrages in the first gauze of the
tseries. (In the case of the pitchers,
l the won and lost record for the sea-
lsom is shown).
l Yankccd Avge.
[ crosetti, s-_ .zsn
j Rolfe, ab .333
Dimaggio, cf .250
, Genrig, in .ooo
i Dickey, c .000
i seikirk, rf .asc
i Powell, if .750
Lazzeri, 2b .000
Gomez, p 13-7
Giants
1 Moore, lf .000
Bartell, ss .500
Terry, lb .500
Leiber, cf .000
Ott, rf 1.000
Mancilso, C .333
lwhitehead, 2b _ .000
I
Avge.
Jackson, (lb .000
Schumacher, p
Game time 2.30 P.M. AST.
ll-13
i
im
DJ
rn
. Praise
For Canadian
tGirl Runners
HALIFAX, Oct. 1-(CP)-Stella
Walsh, flashy Polish - American
sprinter, said today Canadian girls
“will shine again" in the 1940
Olympics. `
Returning zo her home in Cleve-
land, O.. from the Olympic games
l in Berlin this summer where she
l competed for her native Poland.
she was met by reporters while her
ship, the Polish-American lincr
Batory, paused here on its way to
New York..
"I must be slipping," she admit-
ted, explaining she had won only
one gold medal last summer where,-
as in previous Olympiads she had
averaged four or five first plfrcs.
“While the Canadian girls did
not do as well as in other years
and the old timers seem to, have
gone," she said, “there is a won-
derful lot of talent in those coming
along which can be developed and
in Japan in 1940 they will shine
again."
“I am fed up with running," she
added. "For the last eight seasons
in
w
as 2:00.
k
tablished a new record for the stake
the third heat, when his time
had
I have been running in intcma-
tional mects and it means I have
to be constantly at the peak
l’Wi1°te Sox l'Vin
From Cubs
CHICAGO, Oct. l,_-<A.P.)-Chi-
cago's hustling White Sox today
belted out a 5-1 triumph over the
Cubs in the opening game of the
wink of slew and than I set un and I-chicago city championship series at
Wrigley Field. Vernon Kennedy ai-
iowed thee Cubs only four hits.
The game was played before only
12,314 fans who saw Jimmy Dykes'
White Sox cram all their punch into
one inningg, the fift.h, at the ex-
pense of Big Bill Lee, who started
for the Cubs. Tex Carleton, who re-
placed Lee after the lusty fifth,
talent that 1195 fl0W9d lDWB1'd5 Eur' yielded only two hits and struck out
ODB Wi-ll DG Bl1KH10I1U?d l0m0U0W six batsmen in four innings, but the
When 17 Players l0t1\'€ 101' FYHUCE best the Cubs could do against
aboard the liner Duchess of Bed- Kennedy was a run in the ninth,
scored with the aid of an error.
The series goesto the .team first
winning four games.
of my form. The constant routine
is getting tiresome."
"But retire?-not yet, by a long
shot. .
“Why should I retire? I have no
plans for thc future, but I'll keep
on running."
Brewers Win
International
League Title
BU'l"FALO, NY., Oct. 1--fAPl-
Milwaukee Brewers of the American
Association overwhelmed Buffalo
l Blsons, International League Cham-
pions. 8-3 tonight to win the little
world series four games to one.
Milwaukee (AA\ 013 0'l 000 8 14 0
Buffalo <11.) 000 003 000 3 10 2
Pressncll, Hamlin and Brenzci:
Fischer, Kline, Wilson, Jacobs and
. Crouse.
Red 8. White
Prepare For
Rugby Season
W.th the football season righk
'.\.lL; '.i.. 5a.:.t l.>'.ins:all's University
ruggcrs are once more hard at it
,ir-~;>nring for the wining foo:ball
\v..;-~‘ in <2.:-ifiice of  Island title.
Fouz- :mics u wool; the college grid-
iron pi'c.'~<=i.1s a sccixe of busy ac-
ihiiy as 40-odd nicr, go through
their paces batzling for a place on
the team. There is no scarcity ol
material and the coach Rev, Fath-
er McGuig:11; already ;s confident
of keeping the title \vi'.hii*. the walls
oi his alma mater even though thc
challenge from the City Nomads
will be stronger than ever
When the wr.-u:'r=rs of the rc-d and
xi.-lille maize thin' fi:'.~»'. appearance
this year ovcr a dozen new faces
will be on the lineup. Last yenr'u
champion.~hip for'.\'.'ii'<i line is still
intact, but it is in the hacklield
that the cliaiiccs como. Gradua-
l tion cut deeply into the ranks ot
A the backficlci mon and only tivo of
last years mc-n remain, Pineau their
fullback and T:a::1o:‘ a hfilflincr ard
the sux'vi\'nr.~:.
Bu: the material Lrynzg out now
for the backlicld positions is plenty
good. Jerry Connolly a boy 1131;-
ing from Boston, Hi,f:gins,'Ronnis
McKinnon and J. A. MacDonald
probably ri','lit now are the out.-
stanrimg ncivconicrs but according
to thc coach they will have to keep
on tiishing ou: the goods lf thc):
, are to catch a place on this year".-I
t vai‘.<iI_v.
t The Sai:;l.~ \\'il1 be there fi.; usual,
‘Tiicrcs no doub: about that. But
while the teams are rounding into
i shape the met: who are keepim;
,' foutball cf.-nic vcar after year arcs
` attempting: to pep up inicrr*.<: ami
aitcmiincr-. .\‘l.ii1;land ‘teams max'
be booked and r'.;ir.or.< going rin
rounds have the ccnzrcficld of the
exhibition _'_u'o'.mcis as thr new plara
where the panic.: will lr- pinycri,
Cei'i.'tLnl_\' if this .site \\.i.. suizahia
and pcmii.~<:cn cogjri inc obtained.
to play thcrc thc lrrounris would
have fi stain! to sz: il: and the ra]
lug arouiici the track \\'ouI<i i:‘.°:iz'»1
the pl.i_\'c:'s from hclzzfz imc:-felt-rl
with bf.-' too srdeiit fans who :n tim
past liuvc litcr.'1IZ\- bflzic yards out
on :lie playin: f;i1<E.
l Thcn there is rt zrnpliv incur.;
: inou‘f‘d al.<.’\. This ivoulti im sonic-
, thing: new in l.<lni:<l srnicr circics
_l and would pep up both tcnms and
1 follo\\‘ei‘s if tht-rc was R p;;-,-0 of
lsiivf-i".\':irc to bnrtic for.
1
; Hockey Team
To Make Tour
((`.I’. By (lu:trril:\n's Special Wire]
'l"OROT\'Ti`i_ Ov? lf -'CP' -Tof-
lnilln Cv-‘f»1ij»'r‘:i;'.< .'i:`..'lIlF-is in t1".i.
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.gnrne Your of l{".g1:iii:i :ami i"!‘ni~.f`o.
l'l`lic tcnm \\:il rciurii ;:i ezine for
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'Coach-M ~`;i~r Bob Ecclc-sit-no
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lcrs. They will a1*i'1vr~ in Cl1ci*h::i~.z,
ll~‘i'n!'cc, Oct. 20 :ind play two ;;an:<»s ;
'in Paris l:(~fru‘i‘ i':'o.\~'im: the Clima-
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sail for liumc Nov. l~l
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