AUGUST 20,1935 1 TH1; cnARr.o'r"re'rowN GUARDIAN race sEv1:N ._;=. -_"* fam. 4 "__ _ i _ w--' " / Gian ts In C fease League N H P0 I ia B A Chuck Templeton ’s V Lead By Tkree Full Games; Wi"5 ""“‘}iS I SPOR TRAITS, Yanks' Snap Losing Streak A NEWS “mr SPORT WO R|.D BOXJNG BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT ¢ liiililtfftiliffidlk == .Futurlty .ll *W Sgwie ay ow-auau spasm win) NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-New York giants took advantage of the Car- dinals' ldleness todiy “Hd 1l1°l’°l~5¢d mei: National League lead to three mu games as they came from be- hmd to whip Clnflilllldtl Rnd! 4-3 .in 10 innings at Polo Grounds. Dick Bartell, who collected three uns dm-mg the 8.1121110011, Blhlflk me deciding blow after the league leaders had knotted the count in [me eighth with the ‘bases full. Bar- iell beat out a hit to short while Ott "5¢,mipered home with the winning ’rm,;ithough they were held to five hits and blanked for the first seven mnings, Chicago Cubs came through with a 2-1 decision over the Phillies ai, Philadelphia to go into a virtual iie for second place with the idle gt, Louis Cardinals. The victory left the Cubs with a record of 71 iriumpiis ,md 47 defeats as compar- ed te 67 and 43 for the Cards. . For six innings Joe Bowman held vine cubs hitiess only to be driven irom the mound in the eighth when gi error by Mickey HB-S1111. Dim!!! hitter O‘Dea‘s double and a walk in Augie Gaian loaded the bases. sylvester Johnson was called to the rescue and Billy Herman greeted him with a single, sending two runs over the PTHW CANUUK LEADS YANKS' RALLY. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-.Faced by me burly Canadian, George Selkirk, who was instrumental in all of their runs, New York Yankees mapped their losing streak at thNe games today as they tumed back the Tig- 'ars 7-5 at Detroit in the third game of the series before an overflow crowd of 32,000. The defeat :art the 'rigers' American League margin 'over the Yanks to seven games. Selkirk pounded out five hits, in- cluding two ground rule doubles. in as many times at bat, drove in four runs Ind scored three times him- self. Red Rolfe, Tony Lazserl and Johnny Broaca were the only mem- ibers of the Yanks that Jailed to connect safely as they jumped on three of Mickey Cochrane‘s second string hurlcrs for a total of 16 blows, a half-dozen of them ground rule doubles into the crowd that lined the outfield. I TRIBE DIFEATS SENATOBS ‘ Hal Trosky's home run with the bases loaded in the eighth inning helped Cleveland Indians defeat Washinkfvn senators today 11-5 at Cleveland. The game was finished under protest by Manager steve O’Neill of Cleveland after the Indians’ short- stop, Bill Knickerbocker, hit a long fly in the first inning, the ball sticking between lattice work of the right field screen. Knickerbocker circled the bases, scoring Hale, Um- pire Dinneen sent Knickerbocker back to second base and O'Neil1 fil- ed notice that Cleveland was fin-. ishing the game under protest. SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER. Jimmy Foxx' 23rd home run of the season with a man on helped Philadelphia Athletics to an 8-4 victory over Chicago in the second game of a double-header at Chi- cago. The White Box t/ook the opener 'I-2 behind John Wi-iitehead's affective pitching. A pair of two-run homers by Jack Hayes and Tony Piet accoun- ted for all the Chicago runs in the second game. after Bob Johnson set, the style with his 22nd round trip blow in the opener. Boston was rained out at Bt. Louis. ` 4 ic"5` P111 95- if? 7'? -ll'l"l ¢£1l IDNDON, Aug. 19-Surrey de- feated Somerset by eight wickets in s first class. county cricket game concluded today at Yeovil. Bowlers had the best of matters through- out the match which was finished x day ahead of time. The Cider- 'inen compiled 149 and 108, Surrey replying with 188 and 160 for two `wickcts. "` ln the Somerset first innings Al- fred Cover took six wickets for 37 ‘runs and in the second F. R.. Brown »lisd seven for 70. Arthur Wellard for Somerset gamered six for 09. Close of play scores in other matches follow: Kent 340 and 169 for seven wick- ets: Lancashire 175 (Washbrook 54, 'lbdd five for 50); at Dover. Derbyshire 406 and 48 for two: Worcestershire 804 (Qsaifc 91, Bull 71): at Derby. Glamorganshirc M1 and G1 for -two; Nottinghamshire 322 (Walker 137): at Wlorksop. Sussex 138 and 199 (Astill six for 01, H. Smith four for 09): Leices- Mdiire 183 (James Langridge four dvr 60) and 74 for one; at East- ‘bourne. Northamptonshire 129 and 44 for ,one wicket; Hampshire 468 for declared, (Parris 194, Mc- Corkell 132, Arnold 94); at Bourne- mouth. ‘ Fsscx 317 and 151 (Goddard sev- ~m for 49); Gloucestershire 228 (Evans six for 47) and 86 for four wickets: at Southend. Yorkshire 367; Middlesex 183 (Verity six for 53) and 34 for three; at Leeds. (By The Canadian Pres) REMEMBER WHEN- Jimmy McLamin, boxing's "Baby-~ face" in those days. scored his sec- ond triumph over battle-scarred old Billy Petrolle at New York. That was just four years ago tonight. Jimmy gave the old Fargo Express a terrific lacing to prove his super- iarity over the man who beat him in their first meeting., ’ P PAYS d __ TENTS -1 . , 2 Ramblers Eke 8 - 7 Victory* Over Hawks ha a return game at Summer- side of the 5-5 draw played at Miscouche earlier in the week the Ramblers turned back the Hawks by the close score of 8-7. The Mis- couche team were down 5 runs starting the fourth inning but fought gamsly and had the tying run on base in the last of the sev- enth when darkness halted the struggle. Ralph Clow and “Unk” Arsen- auit each scored two runs for Bummerside while L. Gaudet got two for Miscouche. Each team used two pitchers, "Unl£' and "Benny" Arsenault for the Ramb- lers while Harold and L- Gaudet did duty for thc Hawks. rvui claws steady i>1=yins~at first and U. MacArthur at third for the visitors were features of the game. “Bpeedy' Gallant play- ing centre field for the locals backed “P the infield well. Llneups: Miscouche. C- Williams ct U~ Gaudet ss; L. Gaudet 2b: H. Gaudet, lf; C. MacArthur sb: L. Gaudet, pl' H- McKinnon, lb: E- Gaudet rf: U. McKinnon cf. 5’Bide: A. Clow ss: Iran Clow, lb; W. Gallant cf; Ralph Glow C; J. Casey sb; W. Arsenault 2b: 1”. Gallant rf: B. Arsenault lf. Umpire-Dodds. On the bases-LeBlanc and Ar- acne-uit.-D. HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Inlet P.C. New York ......... 'il 41 -634 st.I.ou1s.........-- 8'! 43 -609 ohigqg __,......... 71 47 .002 Pittsbul'Bh ......... 53 54 535 Brooklyn sa so .4'1s phucdeiphia so Cincinnati .....-~.. 49 AMERICAN LEAGUE .439 64 8'] .422 .283 32 81 38323383 Detroit '10 .Gad New York .--...... 62 -574 Boston ........ .... 58 -533 chicago 55 .514 Cleveland ......... 5'! Philadelphia ,...... 48 Washington --...... .514 .451 .421 47 89 -301 L2‘l?»e'-“fZr‘“_-J°" -ave-a9l!1r'e1:z~s\I:'»~J¢¢¢0 ef '¥ “HF A remiss \ IAMDNDS TEST THE “liao llado.“‘Ihia blade la actually bard enough lo out glass. Naturally It la ldnd to your dila- glvea you one amaalh shove offer another. Prove lllll for youllelb N* for Oilldla “line linden" today- lllsam dum: rnmvoir l»w»°°°°' of the Gillette (A.l'. By Gllllillllal Special Wire) SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 10 - iNapolie.na, a filly by Napolian Direct, won the Illinois Breeders Futurlty three year old pace, cult program today. Napoliana. took the opening heat in 2.08, finished second to Mary June in the second, and rallied to win the third heat and the race in 2.14. _ SUMMARIES llllnofs Breeders Fnturity. Two Year Old TNQ, Purse $610.50 Jane Allen (Fitzpatrick) Zeb Bames (Sundberg) St. Nic (Hawkins) Mary Potemkin (Amundson) Mirna Guy (Reed) . . . . . . . . . .. Jean Potempkin and Ruth Elywn also started. Time: 2.12, 2.12 1-2. lllnlois Breeders Fnturlty, Two Year Old Pace, Purse $650.50 §¢.>¢_,ss»- r Mawson-1 Ulipeaaal-° Uli§¢»2l9|'* Mary Jane (Amundson) Billie Gene (Long) ........... Dick Ripples (Leonard) ~-.... Bessie Orlander (Burright) .. Challenge Boy (Han-iss) Time: 2.12 1-4, 2.11. First Division,\2.24 Trot, Purse $600 Added _ VI . manha- §a»wu~ piphiailll Pironiowyn (Fitzpatrick) .. Jerrimah (Britenfield) Peter W's Eclipse (Compton Calumet Camden (Bundberg) Hargrave (Britton) Mclillwyn Abbe and Patricia - over also started. - Time: 2.06. 2.08. 2.10 1-2 Fourth Event-Second Division, 2.24 Trot, S600 Added Kedwig (Edgan) . . . . .. Harper Hanover (Thomas) Rapture (Palin) Gilbert Vonian (Dinneh) Floy Hemley (Kriese) Silk Glow, Calumet Cassidy started. ` Time: 2.06. 2.05, 2.10. 'Awww- E*awu» Sgnlfdbbo-1 Fifth Event-Illinois Breeders Fu- turity-Threc Year Old Pace Purse $690.50 Napoiians (Holman) 1 2 1 Mary Jane (Peterson) 412 Katy G. (Cain) 2 9ro Sally Henley (Fitzpatrick) .3 5ro Elizabeth Find (Rutherford) 5 4ro Silk Dillon, Margaret Hiskiyou,_ Janitt, Dodo Hilk also started. Time: 2.08, 2.09, 2.14. Sixth Event, 2.14 Trot, Purse $400 Roscoe Belwin (Stine) Pronto Worthy (Fitzpstric Royal Mack (Sundberg) Schneider (Leonard) . . . Time: 2.05, 2.09. 2.19 8-8. Grand' River ` Strengthens p League Lead Grand River strengthened their position as leaders of the Mac- Lean league when they defeated Wellington 16-10 in the week-end contest. As usual heavy hitting was the feature of the game and also errors on both sides were at a. minimum. The pitchers, Desmond Gaudet for Wellington and Alec Mac- Kinon for Grand River hurled nioe‘ball and both went the full nine innings- ` Maurice Gaudet, second base- man for Grand River cloutsd a homer in the sixth inning with one mats aboard. Grand Rivers big inning however was the fifth when they pushed in five runs. Grand River will play at Mis- couche in next week-end fixture. Lineupsz- Wellington: Mac Goodwin, C. D. Gaudet. D; J. Praught, lst bi M. Gaudet 2nd; B. lwres 3rd; A. Gaudet ss: F. Macbougall rf: E. Perry cf; L- Ayrk lf. Grand River: MacDonald, c: A. MacKinnon. p; MacDonald ,1b; W. Gillis, 2b; Praught, 3b: Mac- Lellsn ss: H. MacKinnon, lf: Gil- lis cf; Maclrellan. rf. l Umpire-I. Bark -D. :f5: Db-#$9 ldshgqtd #$455-7|" Find Biblical ` Flesh Hook Aug three- "Old 5 or it-.ei s.sE 1 opening feature event of ,the Illinois Skate Fair Grand Cir- ' Pe ?%4AMP|or\i - 71-mr s /--zsoo/5 /! /F I cur 0rf H-LEG I cn/0 WIN THE' BRNTFWI ce I OWN. .J`_r/ Baer Trains D ilig ent ly _ For Big Bout (A. P. By Gus.rd.|al1's Special Wire) SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 19.- The forgotten man of pugiiism, Max Baer, has been found again. but you'd scarcely recognize him. He’s swinging an axe in the for- ests that cover the Adirondacks, crowding down on his mountain cabin. He rows daily over a lake. He squeezes hard rubber balls in his hands all day long to strengtllm them. ~ It's difficult to believe, unless you see it, but Max Baer at the moment is as serious about his profession as Gene Tunney, the most serious of all the heavyweights, ever was. "I practically gave my title to 'Jimmy Braddock," he said, “but this time-I‘m not fooling. I‘m .4ett‘l18 ready to fight a world war all by myself if I have to. I can become the greatest man in the fight game by knocking out Louis. I can get another shot at Braddock, #md I can win back the title. I'm going to do all that. 1‘m going to tear Joe Louis apart." 1-lis wife is here sullerintendiutl food. His father, Jacob Baer, the original butcher boy of Livermore. California, is hero with Maxs mother. Max does as his dad tells him. ' BASE B I B 1* cn? r-. WF >