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tho young film-hind" call after Warneke ieft the lame.

23nd his ilrsthole. in the

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‘Leaguers ‘Stage

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TIGERS’ IN g FIFTH A GAME

omeback After Losing two Straight To Bengals

zivarretta Halts Belated Tige; Rally In ‘Ninth,

'- ‘Ihvillivf

"Warneke Wins Duel W'th R B- 1 ' A Arm. Scene“ Shifts T£vlgaetrgitt nmres

(BY Allin Gould. Associated ‘Press Sports Editor)

(A, P. ByaGuardianh Special Wire)

LWRIGLEY FIELD, Chicagg. Oct. (i-Chicago Cubs »

came fighting back to whip Detroit T 3-1 tod i th fifth game of the World Series, but itigarss a costiynvircllory?

\ ,._

thiir ace right hander, and

. The National League champions lost Lonnie Warneke,

still have only a long-shot

chance to keep the Bengals from capturing the biggest

. m ey prize in the history of baseball's classic. The scene

sh; ts to Detroit for the "sixth game tomorrow with the Tigers leading three gamesio two and in need of only one more conquest to win the World" Series for the first time.

l?

roncsnmhnrmn ~ pulled! ntuscle in-hlspllehingshouldeiaudwasforcedto

val, Lynwsod ("schoolboy") Howe for ti: second time. The lanky Cub. star, who shutout the Tigers in the

o freQiman thugsme.

ZWith one run in and

s

fi to. e a sensational catch of was

'4 i Klein Clouts Home: ,_ Cubs thus. saved the win- margin provided by the bodpring bats of Billy Herman and C er National league batting pion. Klein slgnalised his f Cu regular by driving a home ~into the right-field bleachers he ltripled. labelled a 8135.000 “lemon" by to ,ve up tohis great batting rep- u on after being bought from v ago Klein got an unexpected cs to

Klein,‘ broad-shoulderod

fc appearance in the series as a in e third inning, after Herman go fans because of his failure thdPhiilies ‘for that vast sum two injured finger forced Freddie

" ti; dstrom, regilliir centre-fender. right field, with Frank

erg moving over to centre. Lind- : stnsni hurt his left hand maklnt

ire and Klein was assimed

a ltab for Charley Ciehr-lngeru in yesterday's genie, which

Tigers won 2-1. He

l o for the remainder of the i“

the Cubs aren't wcrriedas‘

I m about that as they are ab- 01th th

e loss of Warnoke. full inniud developing his sore arm. He fe the muscle strain for the ' time m biannual-h}; 1w M11

ed the trouble cfitrcl showed signs

inmthe sixth. ‘The Tigers were re-

t in order but there WI! I au den bustle of activity in the Cub bullpen. Charley Root as well

some warmed up furiously‘: m;

p» Coohrnno DIIIIBPWI a only once during his six-inninl tjptch was Warneke menaced l?! , bats. The only hitter W110

Mich: C

on his yiirst two turns at bat- . ickey‘s second base hit opened fourth. Pete Fox also singled, er Gehringer and 000k Gill" flied out, but . Y tired on an in

verthclass, as Ausle Galen. C

, snappy docble play. engin- eered by Bill Jurges. “l? Jvith one out in tile eitghth. Clifton. walked and Rowe scratch- ed a single off Herman's siova bit! Lee struck out Jo-Jo White and then raced over to tlldx Osvsr- ia_'s_ throw for‘ the pu iii-he's roller down the

perform the hitting,

. h»

. Merry, herein;

v hcine on Billy Herman's doublr toAright-centre.

H!" first

135,1) ..._...'....‘...'

gausmwnscreditedwithhhseooudtrlunqflsbstblgllilrlne, rlght-hsnder, barely staved off a ninth-Inning thrust to save

Detroit dugout‘ (llifionis pop foul and end the

i118

field. Clifton also has gone hltleiu in three games. with a single needed te_t;e the score. "Flea" took‘ acaued strike. He fouled the next pitch against the screen. Swinging briskly, he, sliced s curve toward the Tiger bench. Csvamtta raced over and. narrow- lyinissed crashing into the bar- rier of the lower bones as he stuck out his hands and made a spec- tacular catch.

. IIIIJJAN? PIIIOIMANCE

Saturday's 2-1 vicwry for the Tigers qms behind the pitching of Al ~ ("General") Orcwder.

old North oamiiha right- ,_ wrned beck the mural-pubs with a brilliant five- hlt performance.

The old warhorse, in achieving

his first world series triumph in

three starting attempts, not only gave a masterful exhibition, mar- red only by the home run ball he served to Gabby Hartnett in the second inning, but figured in the scoring of both Detroit runs. crowds:- singled in the third and came honie with the tying rim on Jo-Jo White's hit and s Charley Gehringeru double off Lindstromu glove. The General had the "breaks"_'with him in the sixth when his roller was missed by shortstop Jurges, izhereby enab- ling little " ca" Clifton to scam-

per home with the winning run. -

Clifton had taken two bases on Augie Gainers muff of a long fly ball and the collapse "of an; home

ing one of the worst "breaks" fsr in s series that has developed one weird turn after another, still haves chance to overhaul their ‘gem. evvevfith the Amerk:

s, ng an Iisgue champlions. -

The Cubs, with their Jtching staff pretty well battered and no larger-fortified by the great War- neke. Plan to pitch Larry French, veteran southpaw tomorrow.

The arm, hspite the second defeat their giant ace. Rowe. 11111., cnslimTommy Srdigea them‘ ‘ihnio the“! world championship n‘ e s game. Bridges throttles the Cubs in the

seeend- game. He ‘Jded only six

rnlts- and coasted to sh e-a vic- _. _ * , ll our c» sixth“ vuiimi”:

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shoulder muscle.

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Lead Cuba. .To Second Series Win‘

-

LON WARNEKE Ace of the Chicago hurling staif won his second victory of the series with another brilliant ‘ although forced to retire at the end of the sixth with a pulled

Worlcl mmlSeries_ Sidelights

(By Paul Michelson Associated ' Press Sport Writer) . CHICAGO, Oct. ‘b-Rlght at world series harvest time, the big Oub "lemon" turned into a. juicy "peach." The Cubs paid $125,000 for Chuck Klein and he was a sour Flunon" to them until today when he hit that home run. '

Klein's blow kept the Tigers from collecting the biggest players world series melon in baseball his- tory. If the Tigers win the series they will get $6,831.58 each; if the Cubs win, they'll receive $6,574.08 per man. Should the ‘Tigers lose, their individual shares will be $4.- 55458 as against $4,882.72 for the Cubs if they lose. The difference is the Cubs cut their melon into M 1-2 slices; the Tigers cut theirs ma» 25 1-2.

Mt. Ida. Ark., still has it over Eldorado, Ark. Warneke, pride of Mt. Ida, has beaten Schoolboy Rowe, Eldorado's favorite son, twice in a row, pitching shutout ball for i5 innlnis. during which be gave the Tigers only six hits.

O

Warneke said he had but 1i hours sleep last night as compar- ed with 14 hours the night before he beat the Tigers in that first lame. Manager Charley Grimm wants to give him 20 hours sleep in hopes that his shoulder will heal for another crack at the enemy.

The big show is a great tonic for sick wives. Mrs. Warneke, ill in bed, has been cheered by her hus- band's two victories; Mrs. Alvin Crowder, ill in a hospital, almost got well yesterday as the “Gen- em’ beat the Cubs.

" rem Fox made the finest throw of the series in the seventh to nail Jurgoslat the plate. He ca ht the ball deep in right field an threw it so perfectly that Cochrane took it on the bounce without moving.

SATUBDAYS RUGBY SCORES (Dy The Canadian Press)

Inkrprovlncial Argos-id, Ottawa 13. Hamilton 7, Montreal. 1.

~ hater-collegiate Varsity 2i, Western l.

laws-Owen. Runs batted in_ Klein 2, Herman l. Flex 1. Eamed runs-Detroit -1, Chlcalo 2. Two base fifth-Herman. Three base hits —Herman. Home run-Klein. Sac- rificee-Jee. Double Plsys-Jurges to Cavaietta. Left on bases-De- troit 7. Chicago d. Base on bsllss. Off Rowe l (Hack): off Me I (Goslin, Clifton). Strikeouts-By 3°" 3 (Juries. Klein, cavarretta); by Warneke 2 (White, Clifton); by Lee 1 (Owen, White). Hits and runs-Off Warneke 0 runs and 3 hits in d innings; off Lee 1 run and 4 hiis in 3 innings. Winning plicher-Wsrneke. Umpires-Mor- llrity (an) at plate: Qulsley (Nb) at first; McGowan (AL) at tee. ond. and Stark (NL) at third.

CHUCK KLElN

Dubbed the “lemon” when he

failed to live up to xpectations‘

Klein homered in the third with oneomthesmashscoringhimwlth what proved to be the winning run.

.Toronto Crew Retains Rowing S u p r e m a c y

(C.P._ By Guardian's special Wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. 6 -— For the eighth successive time. the rowins blues of the University oi Toron- to today held the Barber Pole Tro- phy foilowing their easy victory Saturday over a Montreal crew in a two mile exhibition race on the Isichine Canal.

The Barber Pole, emblem oi Can- adian intercollegiate rowing supre- macy, was at stake but the Mon- treal eight was composed of Mc- Gill University and. Lachine Row- ing Club scullers. McGill being un- able to boat a full crew.

The Torontonians finished l0 lengths ahead of the Montrealers after demonstrating their suprem- ncy practically from the sterl- Professor Tommy London's eight covered the course in 12.31 min- utes. 46 seconds slower than the record for the course.

N. B. "Rugby ' Results

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 6—— University -of New Brunswiclfs rugby team‘ swept over Saint John Trojans with a. 17-6 score in an exhibition game Saturday- It was the first contest of the season for both squads.

FREDERIOPON, N. 13-. Oct 6- The rugby fiftcens of Fredericton High School and Rothesay Colleg- iate School broke even, 3-3 Satur- day in the opening game oi the "Big Three” section of the New Brunswick inter holastic League.

norinrror. COMFORT

"That horrid Mrs. Smith‘ called me a stupid goose."

"Don't cry. darling-all geese are stupid." ‘

PHIL CAVABETIA

Youthful first saoker of the Cubs whose brilliant running catch of a foul fly in the ninth with two out stopped a threatening Tiger- rally allowing Chicago to ccrne through with a much-needed victory.

World Series Facts A n d Statistics

CHICAGO, Oct. tl-Facts and statistics from the world series- Team standings: W L Pct.

Detroit (AL) Chicago (NL)

First game (at Detroit):

Chicago ..

Detroit . Batteries: Warneke and H

nett; Rowe and Cwhrane-

t-

Second game (at Detroit): Chicago .» 3 6 Detroit 8 9 2

Batteries: Root, Henshaw. Kow- alik and Hartnett: Bridges and Cochrane.

Third game Detroit Chicago .

(l1 innings):

Batteries: Auker, Hcgsett, Rowe and Cochrane: Lee. Warneke. French and. Hartnett.

(At Chicago): 6i

21 5103

Fourth game (At Chicago): Detroit... . 2 7 0 Chicago . 1 5 Z

Batteries: Crowder and Coch- rane; Carleton, Root and Hartnett.

Fifth game Detroit 1 Chicago 3

Batteries: 1x6 M1 Hartnett: Rowe and Cochrane.

(at Chicago): .. 7 1 B 0 d

Fifth game statistics: Attendance 49,237. Receipts $213483. . Commissioner's share 32.02245- Each Club's share $45,365.13. Each league's share $45,385.13»

Total five games:

Attendance 238.252.

Receipts $926,243.

Commissioner's share 5138.93935- (t) Players‘ pool 5363.50160- Each league's share $05,969.57. Each C111b‘s share 3105.95057- x-Players share in first four

games only.

Chuck Templeton ‘s .

Budlong Wins Free-for-all At Halifax

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Oct. 6-—Nova Scotian horses took first money in all three events of the final harness racing program of the Provincial Exhibition.

Mrs. Margaret Ballard! Calumet Budlcng from North Sydney won the Free-for-all in two straight heats and was drawn from the third because of a. leg injury. Cool weather appeared to bother all the horses and times were slow. Mar- jorie M, another North Sydney entry, owned by Richard Jabalee, won the third heat and took sec- ond money.

The other two purses went to the Isnor stables of Halifax, Pat- rick Direct winning the 2.15 Trot and Pace in three straight and Quaker Girl taking the 2.22 Trot and Pace.

SUMMARY Ikee-for-all, Purse $350

Calumet Budlong, Mrs. M. Ballard, North Sydney (Hood) . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Marjorie M., .

North Sydney (M. Jabalee) 4 s 1

Mack Peter, J. C. Porrier, Mont Joli, P. Q. (Morrison) 2 2 3

Betty S., C. M. Alexander, Saint John (Avery) 3 42

Der-mat, Power Bros, Char- lottetown (J. Conroy) 5 5 4 Time: 2.11 1-2, 2.13, 2.13.

1dr

2.15 Trot and Pace, Purse 5250

Patrick Direct, B. L. Isnor, Halifax (Jardine) l 1 1 Star G.. J. H. Breen, Hali- fax (Cummings) . . . . . . . . .. 2 i! 8 Signal Senator, Mrs. H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater (H. Sweeney) . . . . . . . . . ....352 Miss MaoTyre, L. I". Fhinney, Bridgewater (Phinney) 4 4 4 Time: 2.13, 2.13 3-4, 2.12 1-4.

2.22 Trot and Pace, Purse $250

Quaker Girl, R. L. Isnor,

Halifax (Jardine) Calumet Bee, Wellington Mc-

Neil. Charlottewwn (Mc-

Neil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. illartindell, E.

Woodstock (Avery) . . . . 4 Silk Girl, C. W. Simpson. Amherst (J. Conroy) 8 4 Diamond Mac, C. L. Dauph- inee, Halifax (J. Boutiller) 5 5 4 Baronet, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke (Keyes) . . . . . .. 7 6dr Claire Napoleon. F. L, Bow- nass, Kensington. P. E. I.

(P. Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. d dr Time: 2.13 1-4, 2.13 8-4, 2.15 1-4.

S a ta rday’s Box Score

b momma-armors“

Detroit White, cf .. Cochrane, c . Gehringer, 2 Goslln, lf Fox, rf Rogeli, ss Owen, lb . Clifton, 3b . .. Crowder, p

-oo¢oQooH Hqggt-n-ssr-w-i uo5uc~waoQ |-|LI-¢NQOM°O>

Totals

Chicago Galen, lf Herman, 2b .. Lindstrcm, cf Hartnett, c .. Demaree, rf Cavaretta, lb Hack, 3b I.

Jurges, ss . .

h-Batted for Carleton in 7th. SCORE BY INNINGS

Detroit Chicago

. . . . . 001 001 000 ..'.... . . . . ..0l0000000

SUMMARY

Errors-Golan, Jurges. Runs bat- ted in-J-Lartnett 1, Gehringer 1, Ciuw-der l. Earned runs, Detroit i, Chicago 1. Two base hits-Fox. Gehringer, Hem-inn. Home run- Hartnett. Stolen base-Gehringer. Sacrifice-Oehringer. Double plays -Jurges to Herman; Rogell to Gehringer to Owen. Left on base- Detroit l3, Chicago 5. Base on balls-Off Crowder 3 (Carleton l, Jurges 2i; off Carleton 7 (Rogell 2. Cochrane 1, Gcslin 1, Crowder l. White 2): off Root l (Goslin). Strike outs-By Crowder 5 (De- maree, Cavaretts, Hack Carleton, Hartnatt); by Carleton 4 (White, Gehringer, Rogeli, For); by Root 2 (White. Rogeli). Hits and runs- Off Carleton 3 runs and 6 hits in 7 innings; off Root 0 runs and l hit in 0 innings. Balk-Carleton. losing pitcher-Carleton. Umpires -_Stark (NL) at plate: Moriarty (Ab) at first: Quigley (Nil) at soc- md); and McGowan (AL) at liisd» ‘l1 l.‘ _ '

Bridges And 6th Game

(By Chsrled Dunklcy Associated Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO. Oct. 6--"l.nn War- neloes arm is worth more to me than all the world series that ever will be pla ."

That w Charlie Grimm's tri- bute to his big right hand pitch- ing star who strained a muscle in the fifth inning of today's game and gamely tried to continue with- out telling the Cub's pilot of his injury. Warneke threw a fast curve ball to Schoolboy Rowe and as the ball left his hand and sped on its way to the plate, he felt a sudden snap in his shoulder, fol- lowed by a twinge of pain.

"I didntwazlt to tell Charlie that I was through because I wanted to win," Wameke said as he lay stretched out on the rub- blng table in the dressing room.

Andy Iiotshaw, the Cub trainer, shook his head knowingly, indic- ating Warneke would not pitch in another world series genie this year.

The Cubs, although trailing three games to two, are confident to a man they will be the ultim- ate series winners.

"We are going back to Detroit. ain't we," yelled Grimm ls he stuck his head in the dressing room door. "Nice going everybody, nice hitting Klein. We've got to win the next two in Detroit and we're going to do it."

Grimm plans to start Larry French, the big left header, ag- ainst the Tigers tomorrow. French pleaded for the assignment.

The Tigers feel they will finish the series in Detroit tomorrow. Manager Mickey Cochrane, in a hurry to get his players to a spec- ial train leaving at five o'clock. had little to say.

“Rowe didn't have much in there today." he said. “It's hard to beat those fellows three straight games in their own park. I think that we'll still win and may do it to- mcrrow. Tommy Bridges will work."

Big Hank Greenherg. slugging first baseman with the 'i.‘igers. who injured his left wrist in the second game of the series in De- troit last Thursday, may return to the line-up tomorrow, Cochrane said. The injury responded nicely to heat and other applications.

lVildingNew Mdrath on Champion

TORONTO, Oct. 6—The Canad- ian marathon championship, which journeyed to Sudbury with Dave Komonen last fall, was back in Toronto tonight for another year at least. '

Slim Dick Wilding of York Ath- letic Club, Toronto. captured the 26-mile, 335-yard grind here Bat- urday from 47 other long-distance Joggers. including the Sudbury Finn. in the near record time of 2:46:01. The victory gave Wilding the title of the year's outstanding Canadian marathoner. Three weeks ago in Hamilton he won a. similar grind from a cl sy field.

Vic Collard, Manure‘: Athletic Club, ran past the finish tape in second place nearly two minutes later and Pied Brlstow of the York Athletic Club. Mount Dennis. Tor- onto suburb, was third another two minutes behind him.

Cold weather, which cramped the runners‘ muscles and forced many of them from the race. stopped Komonen, the champion for the last two years. after l0 miles He was right up with the leaders when he dropped out.

D 0 n G e0 r g e Defeats Piers

HALIFAX, Oct. (i. -- Seven years ago Henry Piers of Holland defeated Ed Don George of the United States to win the world's amateur heavy weight wrestling championship m the Olympic Games. Last night George, leading contender for Dan- no O'Mahony's profesional title, came back seeking revenge and fin- ally conquered the Dutchman in one of the hardest fought matches Halifax fans have ¢ver witnessed,

George. 220. wrestling out of Bu!- falo, N.Y.. won the first fall in 22 minutes, 40 seconds with an air- plane whirl after three successive flying tackles. Piers. two pounds lighter than the winner. came hack to win the secimd in 13.27 ifter weakening George with an armloek, which he held for i0 full minutes. After doctors examined his arm and shoulder in the dressing room. Don came out and won the third

MAIL n. EIFTYT

Pitching Choices

French For At Detroit; Bruins To Train? In Saint John“

SAINT JOHN, Oct. 5—"We aria‘ ,_ training in Saint John, arriving J E 21st, and expect to play games with ‘ Canadians at Saint John, Moncton, Halifax and Charlottetown. Bdt regards."

With these words Arthur H. Rosa, -_ general manager of the Boston Hockey Club, wired n. w. orirmhsg director of

the New Brunswick-w. Government Bureau ocf Information =-~; and Tourist Travel yesterday to p, ’ query which Mr. Griffiths had serrtgjj the well known hockey mogul a few i,‘ minutes earlier. Mr. Griffiths had .5 questioned Mr. Ross in view of the l‘ fact that ‘Thursday's issue of The Halifax Herald carried a story in which it was indicated that the Boston Bruins and the Montreal Canadians would train at Halifax, arriving there the latter part of.) this month. Upper Canadian news- papers already have stated that the. Canadians will train in Quebec . City this year. , Mr. Ross‘ confirmation today

that the senior‘ Bruins and their farm club, the Cubs, will train in Saint John, means that possibly be- tween_30 and 40 players will be in

training ici- possibly three weeks in " i.

the Loyalist City. Last year they trained in Quebec City. Frank Pat- rick is manager of the Bruins and Lionel Hitchman of the Cube. _ C. F. Adams, majority owner of the Bruins and Cubs, left New Brunswick only recently after vis- '_ iting his sporting camp on the~ southwest Miramichi River on his . second trip to the province this . . year. - ‘