27 1934
1"' ‘V _
d-f_sf._»- - . _ _W
__ ...___-.~_...___ ,.__,_________ W _ i A s . _(__ ,__ _
”mmm"m"’“`“"”t”“  _ .-.moam-1.....»d- _*.e; i».leaii.i--».o.. .n._..._.si-»_»ie>l~lr.._t.n~..l. - ..  _ _ ~_.L:_.'__'."f»‘=‘4'=-=1i=“¢==-f-“'~“=- ' _ _
_.J ---=-' _ THE cnARLo1"rE'roWN GUARDIAN ` PAGE .sEv.EN 
_ _-- _ _ _
 _NEWS °‘-ii SPORT \i/Ql_il.D ifffiil-3?”-=     __
echnical . .Victor For Sclimelin
Pius :duff Wl'if»0'l')
Aug. 26-All but
high jump mark-
wn-ight following
-l nearly foul'-scc‘e
canrldian schoolboy athleies
staudzilds at the track
held :here Satur-
me purpose of selecting a.
10 joumey to Australia this
the fruitless efforts of
io establish new
the face of a young gale
New down the stretch-the
wind also handicapped the
left to Roy
Ont., high
'iceomolish the feat
been denied all other
to
putt with a toss of 48
the new distance was
recorded.
trackmen failed to
any records, they did pro-
keen conipelitloli and blanket
resulted on many occas-
linal of the century was
a dead heat with Andy
Toronto. just barely breast-
tnpc iiliead of Howard Mc-
! a-step behind in third position.
g _
f i ~ .
_M - _
Trying F01’ P1306  ture Mixed Title
Track Tealn  (-4- P- 'Br Guardian sperm wa-or  (A r. ny Guardians special win)
J ourne To Australia. ded... me ... eh.. .~ .id Hd...
Y d
11- Jacobs, United States women's
iiicharii Sheridan Canadian IPhee of Vancouver, while Walter champmn’ of .Berkle-`>" C*‘“f~- md”-Y`
Savage of Hamilton, was just half-
Zlzls broke on top and held the
lead until the half-way mark
where he yielded it to McPhee. The
Toronto speedster, however, came
through with a drive in the final
15 yards which gave him the de-
clsion.
McPhee reversed ‘natters in the
220 when he strode in three yards
to the good over Zizis. The coast
flash dlrew the centre lane in the
final of this event and led all the
way after the first 50 yards.
Marshall Limom, teammate of
M»cPhee's dominated the quarter-
milers. Limom, who has been train-
ing here since the British Empire
Cvamw trials in \\~`:ii/~li he took part,
set the pace from the outset a
ln the last event on; galloped home all alone with a
the iii'/he young:five-yard margin over Johnny
lea-Der cleared the bari Loaring of Wlndisor.
l 1-2 inches-a scant_ Loaring, the Canadian champion
of ali lncli higher than the Z schoolboy hurdler, annexed the
mn-ii, |120-yard high hurdles ln A gredtl,
other mark was ecllpsediraoe with G. Abbot, Toronto and
the afteiiiooh when Eddie Thai Cummingham of Ottawa.
chunky Calgary youth. won'Loax'ing and Cu.mmingha.m were
45-3 inches, more than a` foot{ feated the l;iL:cr for place position
than llic record. A check in the final.
~ revealed the ball wasi The one-mile run was strictly a
short of regulation two-man race in the final stages
Jump Mark ,STUEFEN ANDY Ch-C1# T-ebféfér*-C' RUNE EllUAlS'Ba tte rs Neusel, I,
Into Submission
Bm-efed.A¢iuliilil|i SPURTRAITS ilmulaul
oolboy Trials.lNNNN[$CRUNN
Wind Handicaps Young !l‘Lott Also Teams With
HURLING MARK
Detroit Ace Wins Own
Game by Timely Sin-
gle in Ninth.
Helen Jacobs to Cap-
PHILADELPHIA Aug 25 _._ ` WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Lym-
wood (Schoolboy> Rowe recorded his
15th consecutive pitching victory
yesterday to equal the American
League record as Detroit Tigers de-
feated Washington 4-2. Rowe knock-
ed in the winning run in a three-
run ninth inning rally started by
Hank Greenburg's homer.
The record was established in 1912
by "Smokey" Joe Wood, of Boston,
equalled in the same year by Walter
Johnson, of Washington and in 1931
by Lefty Bob Grove, of Philadelphia
Athletics. The major league mark
of 20 straight is held jointly by Tim-
othy Keefe and Rube Marquard of
1 New York in the National League.
Rowe was touched for nine hits in
winning his 16th game of the streak
which began June 15 with a victory
over Boston. He had to fight an up-
hill battle until the last inning with
Monte Weaver opposing him on the
hill. Then Greenberg tied the score
with his homer, Marvin Owen and
Pete Fox singled to put the winning
run on third and Rowe drove it
home with a. single. A third run
scored on an infield out, and Rowe
bore down in the last half of the
innlng to strike out the last two
/-'°“'
won the mixed United States
doubles tennis championship, by de.
fasting Lester Stoefen of Los An-
Beles, Bhd Elizabeth Ryan of Eng-
land, 4-6. 13-ll, 6-1, at German-
town Cricket Club.
Meantime, Lott and Sfoefen
smiled broadly over the sweet re-
venge they had gained i.n combin-
ation net play, on their leading
rivals of the court as they reigned
their United States doubles crown ‘M
in four blistering sets Saturday. " '
Smashing through to A 5-4, g_7_ Fiwnvs A sooo nurse,
3-6, 6-4 triumph over Wilmer Al- ""5 "'EL°'N° LE" MW"
lison, towering Texan, and speedy rc BE °E5'RE°'
Johnny Van Ry-n of Philadelphia,
in a terrific struggle, the Lott-
Stoefen duo, victors in Wimbledon
play and three rounds of Davis Cup
competition this season, turned the
tables on their veteran rivals, to
whom they bowed a. week ago in
the Newport invitation finals.
In another national champion-
ship decided during the day, the
Watts of Montreal-Laird, Davis
_*L
-BUT THIS #ERR HE
CDVEEING THE |NlT|F\L
SACK LIKE H VETERHN.
the heat winners, but Abbot de-
with Bob Mitchell of Toronto
showingagreatbmstofspeedin
the stretch to cop the event from
Jimimy Fenton of Hamilton.
Sammy Richardson, 15-year-old
British Empire broad-jumping tit-
list, also found the stiff breeze too
much for him and his whining
jump of 22 feet, one inch. was well
under the schoolboy record of 23
feet, seven inches.
Tro u
"' " Special Wire)
Aug. 26.-Inspired by
of Ciiarlle Grimm
for 1035, Jie second
with Lon Warn-
hits, tloun-
'I-1, today in
iziiiic their critical
beioic ali overflow crowd of
Chicago spectators, cutting
lenders' margin to 5%
up Wai'neke's brilliant
Grlhini led the 10~hit as-
Prcliiiic l~`lI.7simm0ns. The
pounded out li double and
and drove in the first
Beds Beat Phillies Twice
i the si.-cond time this year, Cin-
il’s Reds at home won both
01a double header against
lilhiu. They took the finst
3-I behind the six-hit pitch-
LPHHI Derringer, and the sec-
-- second game was a see-saw
,cliiichcd for the Reds in the
When Piet get a looping dou~»
I In' Opening Game
“Crucial” Series
nce Giants
ble to right, scoring Comorosky and
Adams who had batted for Freiias.
Bottomley smashed out a homer in
the first of the second.
Braves Scalp Pirates
Boston Braves, opening a five
game performance in Pittsburgh,
downed the Pirates 8-5 ln a free hit-
ting contest at Pittsburgh. Both
teams registered 11 hits.
The Braves evened the count in
the t/hlrd and entered the “lucky
seventh" trailing 4-5, They decided
the battle ln this inning with four
runs, ehree of which came on a
smashing double by Moore.
Curio Split with Dodgers
BrooiLlyn's Dodgers came to St.
Louis and greeted the Cardinals with
a hitting splurge Ln the first inning
of a double-header that produced
six runs and enabled them to win
the fimt game 11-5. Only to have
the tables turned in the sunset edi- I
tion, which they lost to the home]
team 7-2.
ome Run‘
tmzcling
_M
P~ Dy owen.-d ape.-idi mm
 ll-uns Yesterday: Gehrig.
 thi-lic: Greenberg. Tigers;
"' ' . Reds: Cuccineilo, Dodg-
Koeneckl-_ Dodgers, one each.
loaders: Gohi-ig, Yankees.
CU. Ali\l"'lCS, 38; Obi., ('.I'l!\I"li»-’.
“N106 Ciirriilials 'i0‘ Johnson,
Cup star, and R. R.-held on to
their father and son title by down-
ing the New Yorkers, S. Ellsworth
Davenport, Jr., and S. Ellsworth
Davenport, 3rd, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3,
Lott came back to the court later
Saturday and, teamed with Miss
Jacobs reached the finals of the
mixed doubles play by downing the
English greatest, Fred Perry and
Betty Nuthall, in a desperate three-
set struggle. The scores were 4-6,
8-6, 'I-5.
batsmen, pinch hitters Dave Harris
and Cecil Travis, with one man on
base.
Maritime Ladies G R A N T I N
Today Lott and Jacobs went on G O 1 f Q  ’ S 
to win this title. H Th!  k  
 M E E T (C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire;
HIIIIHIU ST, STEPHEN, N. B., Aug. 26.-
1 Almost fifty ladies from niuf`dui.>imlie draw will he held. 21,?£§§“f§E§;‘s,§§f§§§5€§i;§d‘§,§;‘f,f;`
8011’ clubs will this week pursue Last evening the visiting ladies Toronto’ Bangor and Fon Fairfield’
their °°\U`5¢ °"ef ‘he “lung fan" Were emeffainfd at 5W“h°'Pe in the provincial open tennis cham-
WBYS Uf the Belvedere G0” Links 1300011 THD by N10 1009-1 C]Ub~ pionship tournament which conclud-
in quest of the women`s champion- Eight clubs. exclusive of Char- ed here ye5¢_erday_
iship of the Maritime Provinces. iniicwivn are represented as fol~ George Legie,-C of me Rideau
Representatives from Halifax, St. lows: Lawn Tennis Club, Ottawa, an as-
John, Amherst. Truro, Bridgewater. Halifax: Miss Edith Bauld, Mrs. plrant for this years Canadian Davis
Summerside, Moncton and Freder- S, E, Goodwin, Mrs. Carter, Miss Cup team, won the men's singri.;
Abegweits meet Summerside Au  agriiiegillntiigeoffnllhignaiizi- ?dui;ii;1l?anMl‘;wL;li’ SIEimll\sfllii"/nSSMgi fi>1i.'irmy`?<-iglxissh ii£brfd:telnS;c§g3gug]i:a.nui
sms “me Wester" Capitalthis 8" nwrfin s match plav in whlchioeo 'vliiboh .vm 'vv 'K Mekeehf of Halifax' alter four sets had oem
§l'?SgI;)1'1"y,;§3,I_: ft‘£_et(1)1‘;e?__i5R5]5“§;e Nova Scotia will meet New Bruns-' St. Jcilinz Miss l3`:il'bai‘a`Jack, Mrs'. played. The scores were 6-3, 6-1, 3*-6
tmnledme basebml mic'  aliii(llaiHNiZ;tm€dbinNhe  'li`a(llsnsLl=i]dgd<;\lilbl€4cLld¢ilii1clillrs  anlgaiieli with Alan Eaton Univer-
Conquerors of the Borden nine in ` ' _ _ ' ' '
wo straight games. the summemde time branch of the Ladies Golf Harrison, Amherst. Mrs. Moss, Silly 01' TOFOHAO. I-€C1f21”0 fl8UF€d in
eam are even favorites to advance
in the Maritime playrlovms for the
three-province title, :1 crown which
eluded them last year when Spring-
hill Iron Dukes beat them in the
finals.
They will be the local team‘s first
bid for the Intermediate title, after
several years in senior company and
the experience gained thereby s’.lould
be :1 big factor in the coming series.
The second game is slated for the
Abegwelt Grounds on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
HGW MAR.
BO YS PARED
A T TRIALS
-HAMILTON, Aug, 26.-What Mar-
itime Athletcs did at the schoolboy
ack and field trials held here Sat
g -_ , ' , .. g.
Helen S. Stairs, president, in tilC Davison; Bridgewater: Mrs. Camp- Crown for UPP91`CHUf\d0~ Th9Y"/011
I th th L ~ th ft _ M _ L ,<_  S H ’ Mi posed of Lloyd Keatliig,_Moncton
noolii fiitdzg cladliedy will rgpiiesffrlii Mllsttartcik ll\/Iolii/bltgonzmhi/ll':1ai;.  and Er” W°°dW°"h» Hamm( Wm*
- ' _ scores of 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, 3-6 and 7-5.
each side. The remainder will play Cook, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Miss Lad on Friday 15obel_MMheson`
npon dthe gualifyiligavrgllndd will tile! lsli1rg,l'l\Ilss Chestnut, Miss Louise Miss Jean Jérdiéel Iliewcastlev N' B"
poye ‘ an on ° “CS “A “`| 'rmg' for the ladies' singles croirn. Fo
the third time the formidable team
' *_ ~‘-- of Miss Louise Manny of Newcastle
and her townswoman, Miss Jardine,
BASEBALL RESUL is M -»»   M
time fzom Miss Dorothy Rowan and
Miss Eleanor Bartlett, both of Fred-
-1-i ei-icton. The scores were 7-5 and
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 201-3 6 1 6-3.
\ Newsom, Andrews .ir Grube, Hart- The mixed doubles championship
Iley; Marcum - Hayes. went to George Johnston and Miss
I i Dorothy Rowan, both of Fredericton
Philadelphia 030 030 102 0 3 3 , First game: after their two straight sets 6-1 and
Crowder' Mm.bm.V and c(,Ch_’Clcve1and 012 001001-5 B 1 6-2 win over J. H. Drummie and
mme. Diemch and ‘Berry Haym New York 002 000 100-3 7 0 Miss Mabel Scully, Rothcsay Tennis
’ ' Pearson, Brown dc Berg; Murphy, Club.
Qs?
CIF
NF’
Dotl‘0ft  001 2001111
inunNlMlNi[
This afternoon the fournamenti
conducted by the Holy Name Ten-
H0lY NAME.
TENNIS
ini.; Club gels way. Judging by the by R. Jansen, Stcvensvllle, Ont., who
ks im up - ' - ‘ ‘entry list and enthusiasm shown broke record at 6 feet, 1.1 inches.
'-1-},i_,| nm’ BmWs‘ N _ A by the players there should bc some
V' ` A it America" 590' Na 'hard fought atches before the » »
m' mm LM' lwlnners are iiiacided. This is thv Mar- SenlOr 
ff.;-_-----___}seoond year the Club is in oper- /4
_f Q iii
-_ 
co
Cp)
Q.
5:11' _
..,._¢- .
._ i
iii-.-.1 roucmoli =
WW Aanicuiiilut
‘lick Aausrnswr '
~i.~f. _ F=m»1-anim
2
»>~.r;vm-an di .f;_.._u
..,-...__,_-. 4, . t.
| _ r ' ' 'V
____ ation and by the brand 0. t.~niiis` iourney lo (Jet
MGGEST  ` some of thc payers are shoving lt, ‘
. looks as though last year's ciamps
In A l are 5011111 i0 Y°°@1"€ -*me Stlffi Underway Today Cleveland ». 300000000 311 1 noeliester ooo oal oooo-e li o ohledgo ooo ooo 004-4 9 2
 , ff competition. ‘Mstzinb  000 200000 2 'T S Blake as i-levmg; wlnlord. n-dl Beulah, zdehdry at Lopez; Bush.
ll . ~ , IGB _ _ A _%__-rh ,_ H e rand and Beng: W. Ferre igmm, 3, Led-i5_ Tlnning, Weaver ru Hartnett.
nu " N I Toiky’| Schedule ent; of YM§,.1g,.'ne ugoifdom ,siignget and R. Ferrell. ‘ Boston 000 303 210 000 3-9 ll] 2
  - V ` l\ien's Singles
2 p, m,--R., Harley vs T. Camp-
bell; J. MacMillan vs R. Poali; T.
Duffy vs A. Henncssey
3 p. m.-S. Maoibeiian VS J.
Mcquald: I. Martin vs W. Gaudet;
A. MacDonald vs A. Maclilnchem.
4 p_ m.-H Trainer vs E. IWC-
Caiey; P. MoQuaid vs R. McCabe:
A. Peppin vs V. McQui\‘.d.
5.30 p. m. F. DesR0clies vs A.
McCloskey: E Robin vs F. Mac-
Millan; W. Halpcnny vs G. Stcw-
.v  id » _ l -.»_-~.~.r.~_i-:nm .»;».~
1-1-_»~.l.r.~.~:....»|vr~'»v_. .-,»~.n-~i- mm- .  ; 1  _ r n,-.'»y». _ un-.~¢.~ ».--<
‘“’“° , Bangor, provided additional thrills
CNCBEO -- -- 310 000 200 5 10 °1Second game: to top oi! the fine tournament in the
New York .. 260 000 01X 9 13 2;Clcveland _ 201 000 000-3 10 2 final of the junior men's singles
JOIICS. HOVUIE mid MIldJ'f‘Skl.INew York 202 210 02x-9 10 1 championship in which the former
Shea; Gomez, Dcshoiig and Jor- Lee. Wi.liegai'liei~, Benn, I... Brown‘ woll. the scores being 14-12 and 9-7.
gens. , Sr Pytlak, Berg; Brorica 6: Jorgens. Later in the aft-ernooii Hauck paired
ll ‘ Xligth Vet;nor1inKr;ilgxlit, F<;rli;mF3irfieid
goemm |-Amo; First game: or, w a. ee se t e over
W§‘,‘c|?yS§f§,,§';§“°§g1;]§ B,_ chicago  ooo ooo ooo o a o fohlcago ooo ooo 002 ol-s 1 2 ,Man Eaten and Adrian Knight, Fort .
Fourth in fourth heat 100. 'Won by New York ._ 000 100 lox z 5 g Boston 000 110 000 00-2 ll 2;l"aii-field in the Junior doubles ev-l
A Zizis Tomma Tietje ,md Shea; Rumng midi Earlishaw & Madjcski, Shen; ‘ents _
'S H ’McRncmc Sydney NI S4 _ Jo,-gen5_ ‘Riiodcs, Walberg 8.: Lcgctt, Miss Matheson again was promin-
Hmjlcd'shot put 42 feet Six mches_ ent when she defeated Miss Eileen
Winning dlstlincc 48 feet', 4% inches, Fkst game: lsecond Kam” OBrien' Chatham in the finals °f
wen by sz. wares calgary. st. Lode _. zoo olo coo s 11 o '§\‘i§08°  323 ‘fx 35-2 lg § ‘h,‘§,,1‘”‘1°t'”1“‘§ef' *$161365 f;'°t§1"dJ6'0-
' 1 osoii - ese wo are ae e un-
;  52/I;`;hT§Chiid;c¥,1gEl§S°§g  wggégiiggr ,]`n?G€?3n,0.0o Tgogmgl Kinzy, Gallivan dz Ruel, Shea; 'lor ladies doubles, defeating Miss M. I
cn ' ` ` ' M c` H d  It ' "|Grovc, Welch & R. Ferrell. McKenzie and Miss C. Sullivan, St.
C 0 an C rm' Stephen with scores of 6-1 and 6-0.
Detroit 000 001 003_4 12 3_ _Ti -_ -_,_-____-___~__~___-_ _ -
s°°°"d “mei Washington 001 000 100-2 9 li Second game:
5°' L°“'5  115 02° 00° 9 18 I Rowe at coehrdhe; weaver, mls. Philadelphia olo ooo 132-12 is o
'W“°h‘“¥'*°“ 00° 00° 005 5 14 ’ ‘sell at Bolton Sewell. Pltcsburgli loo ooz ooo- s 15 o
mwtt and G"“be` Benwn Mc' I oor J hnson ollin dc Wil~
tr -
urday to select a team to represent
Canada at Melbourne’s centennial
celebrations in Australia this No-
vember.
H. Fox, Lunenburg, N. 5.-Third
in third heat 220. Won by A. Zlzis,
Toronto. Fifth in first heat 440.
~ - - E. M e, o - _ C s -
0011800 SCWPU- lNTr:nNA'r|oNAl. l.E.\GUE don; swift. smith. cimdnoii, Birk-
. 'ofer. French and Grace.
FIN* Sim" _Toronto los ooo zoo l-'1 14 zlnrdoinyh 102 ooo ooo-3 9 2
lAlli:\ny 200 100 000-3 4 0 Cllwlllnatl 100 200 111 000 0-6 14 l
 th Pi course here to-
ol" owl c nes Second game: Bliifiiiiore 000 000 010-1 2 2
morrow iii the first 18 holes oi' play BTOWU. Smith 51 H0800. Slwllrvrl
chair- bell, Mrs, I-lzirrington; Summerside: fmm 9' Smun' M“1`m"}L` teal" °°m’l 'Tossing caution to the winds.
First 1 Deshoiig Sa Jorgens. Alan Eaton and Hubert Hauuk, ,
In Eight
i
HAMBURG, Germany,
2-round bout, fought before
persons'
on a technical knockout.
The former world title-holders
triumph, carrying with it the Ger-
man heavyweight championship
precipitated Schmeling once more
_'into the forefront of challengers g
for Max Baer's crown. Schmeling I
will sail for the United States next i
month and may figure prominently.
in negotiations aimed at the sci- '
ctlon of a suitable opponent for
E
e
leading and then cracked the blonde
about the body as he came in, ‘
i
SAN LEANDRO, Calif.. Aug. i
26_(A,P.}-“WeiI, can you im-
, agine that," was Max Bner`s rf- 1
i sponse to word that Max
Schmeling had stopped Walter
, Neusel at Hamburg today. I
' The heavyweight champion. .
who battered Schmeling into
submission in New York to goin A
his successful shot at the title
held by Primo Camera, had
picked Neusel to stop or outpoint
the Black Uhlan of the Rhine.
Baer declined to discuss pros-
poets for a bout with Schmeling. I
I
`wide open. He opened a cut on
Neuse1`s chin in the second round,
and a bad one over Walterls right;
eye in the fourth.
Neusel, looking clumsy against'
Schmeliligs smart and skillful box- `
ing, took terrific punishment from J
'the start. He was completely ex-i
hausted at the end of the eighth
round and could not come out for
the ninth. |
Schmeling weighed 193 poulidsti
Neusel 198. I
It was Neuse1's open style plus,
t Union of Canada will be held this Mrs. Wry; Truro: Miss D, Holmes, *A10 VICAOYY C01_UmH again 'When he his overly impetuous efforts for an_ St“sLoL:igs° 
momin at 11 o`clock with Miss Mis F Leiils Mrs Youn Miss aided in imnexmg the mensdoubles early knockout that brought about ' 
lth“ _youngsters downfall. `
Neusel waded in with his wild
swings, leaving himself open to
Schmeiings short, jolting lefts and
middle score. On Tuesday after- ner; Fredericton: Miss Mabel Ster- Edmundston N B had défeawd rights tothe body. Max set himselfi Rochywr
from the beginning to play a de-1
fensive game. Cooly he let Neusel
r drive him into the ropes repeatedly, Bufglli; " ‘ "
and then let drive with heai'y‘Mommaa  
rights over Walters heart.  
The Exception
Willie was doing penance in the
corner. Presently he though aloud
pensiveiy.
he sighed. “I never heard of but one
perfect boy, anyway."
“Who was that?" asked his moth
er, thinking to point a moral.
"Papa," came the silencing reply.
‘when hc was little."
“I csn't help it if Fm not perfect," 01140090 l- - - 
.'\
Rounds.
W
Crowd Of 100,000 _Sees Former.
Heavyweight Champion In De-
cis-ive Win Over Countryman.
(By Elmer W. Peterson, Assylated Press Staff Writer)
(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
Aug. 26-Max Schmeling,
Black Uhlan of the Rhine, began his climb back toward
the world’s heavyweight boxing championship today by
stopping blond Walter Neusel after eight rounds of their
1 »
a ciowd of more than 100,000
Battered to the point of exhaustion by his rival’s sav-
age body punching, Neusel failed to answer the bell fol
the ninth round and Schmeling was awarded the victory
 
GEHRIG Till]
DAYS AHEADDF
Baer next summer. 7
Schmeling fought a heady cam- i
paign against his youthful oppon-
nt. He made Neusel do all the A
(A. P. By Guardian’s Special WHO)
Gelii‘ig's bat carried the Yank-
---_f_--_-;~_~_--_.é._-r-..---.-fv-.  _H-._----~--i;:i_ _ l NEW- YORK_ Aug z5_|-_lou
ees to a double victory over Chicago
White Sox, 9-5 and 2-0 as he wal-
loped three home runs to bring his
seascn's total up to 42. The double
victory chopped a. half game ofl
Detroit's lead. leaving the Yanks
4 1-2 games behind.
Gehrig hit his first two homers
in the opening contest and his
third broke up a hurling duel be-
tween Charlcy Ruffing and Les
Tlctje in the nflerpiece. The trio
put him four ahead oi’ Jimmie
Foxx in the race for major league
honors and a couple nl days ii:
front of Babe Ruth’s famous 1921
record pace.
HOW THEY STAND
lL\¢ualoTN”i.rAGua
Led
4:
41
P.G
.666
Won
80
76
Gil
64
Detroit ... _ _ _
New York . . . _
Cleveland . . . . _
Boston . . . . _ _
W hh t n
.618
.BU
.MI
.U4
.454
.4-II
51
61
54 60
54 60
Philadelphia _ . . 49 68
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
assesses;
¥!§§§§E§5
W9"
Newark  88
81
'78
71
89
s _ ._ . .
Toronto _ . . .
Alb
8 28
Synaouso 
NATIONAL LB-AGI! ;
zs:§
S
sensors-d§
New York . . . .
.. .Q
.K
St. Louis .. ... . . .SUI
Boston _ . . . ._ _
Pittsburgh . . ._ _
Brooklyn. 
Pliiladelphis .. .
Cincinnati _ . _ . . 'I0
1. 
Bl .DVI
88 ,419
66
_ _____ '__,. __ M
is
.
‘Q
-‘t
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rf  r,
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l
Cleveland ._ 000020000 2 9 1 Harris as Finncyi Richmond as
Boston  000 200 30x 512 0 1-lcnllne,Atwood.
Harder and Berg; Ostermuellcrl
and R.. Ferrell. Montreal 100 000 000-1 3 1
Bliiinlo 200 010 00x-3 6 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillips, Pomorski and Tate; Ash
i and Spencer.
4
Frey, Stout, Klelnhails, Johnson.
Kolp ar Lombardi.
New York 000 021 220-'1 15 0
St. Louis 000 500 100-6 13 l
Parmelee, Hubbell. Luque, Schu-I
macher & Maiicuso; Walker, J. Dean
& Delancey, Davis.
AMERICAN ASSOGATION
Indianapolis, 5; at Minneapolis. 7.
First: Columbus, 5; at Kansas
City, 3.
for the Maritime senior champion-
ship. ,
Only masiile swingers over the B36
of 50 are eligible for the title, to be
decided in 36 holes over the hazard-
ous Pines fairways. Elighilef’-U 110105
will be played Monday and the same
number Tuesday.
Entries have been received from
golfers ln Saint John, Fredericton
and Moncton. among other Maritime
First game:
St. Louis
Philadelphia 000
Coffman, Newsom &
-5 '1 I NA'{‘l0NA¢L LEAGUE
o
5
§§
Urns:
E°'3
4 :i
: Ben-1 Philadelphia ool ooo ooo-1 '1 o
was timed separately in 2.01% and
SAMPSON HAL, 2.0205
The sensational pacing son of race.
\`Napo|eon Direct. 1.59%, owned by; Having been bred to some of ihb
G. ll. Buntain, who made such .1,lu¢standing race mares on the I-
gnod showing in the I-Yee-For-All .lnnd. local iiomcmen expect to lee
hen Iaot Friday. his sons :ind daughizfs the out-
standing performers on our ti-adm
Finishing thkd the fini hut he In a few years.
Sanhieon lfal starts in the Froo-
cmtrcg . ton 55 im-ry, 1-{ay¢5_ Yliisburgh 020 200 00x-4 10 0| Second: Columbus, 4; at Kansas this staiIion'§ performance was re- For-All at Halifax next Wednesday
O ,`,m,1dm, cwmm, wry Wm M_ ll n.°f~'i, A Moore, Mnhafiey, City, 0. markahlc considering that he was and his performance will be rfntch-
8I‘d .1
6'15 p‘ m'_w Goss V5 E' _Pm` H  `nm`,a1 mceuf, 0( me Mar ggqmd pine' f Johnson & Todd' Hoyt 6: Padden I Louisville, 6' at St Paul 8 placed in training on July 20th and ed with interest.
M ____ “U1 I- 0°v;°°;°~h "S A- °““d°°- I- ,galgeiégu Gd A-£“m_ 'i¢_k,,,|, `  3 1 ' ' mem sg ihyimideg, 9.' ii ind my you 'mimic hero" ih¢1..aasé.g.21.ii
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ie time
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o Grey _
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it time
ain the
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rd heat
are en-
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classes.
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