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Fdcts, Figures orld Series

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_(A. g,” Guardian's Speck! Wire) w, Oct. lL-Facte and fla- uma the World Series: 1g Team Standings:

<2‘ - W L Pct.

3 3 J00 Detroit a a s00 Ilretiuene (at Detroit) “ 3 R'H E

.... 8 l8 2 3. 8 6

and Dclaucay;

Crowdcr, Msrbcrry, Hogcctt and Coohrane. - . “ ' Game (‘t Deﬁcit)

8 '1 0

(12 innincl) Batteries: Hnlllhul, Waller and Deiencey; Rowe and Cooiu-ane.

Third Game (at St. Loni) Detmi

. l. B 2 St.1ouis....... .. 4 9 1 ilttcriee: B , ogsett and Coehruna; P. Dean- an Dclsncey. .

roerulomslststroslo) Detro lo la 1

Btinuis .. 4 10 5 Batteries: er and Cochranc‘ I leton, Vance,

Walker, nuclei, Mooney end Dclonoey. " Fill: Game (l4 It. mail) Ddlml

a 1 c

3.11mi: 1 ‘i 1 Batteries: Bridges and Oochrnne; .'Deen,lOarleton and Delmcey.

~~ '- CID! (“IMHO”) ; Inllil 4 10 1 . . . . . . . ...¢ 3 ‘l l ondbelulcasqlloweaud if». +,

Ia:- _, P.Dcan also Q,

{Inch club's drare-OMMTJIO.

' Total Sit Glmmltlthlcl . pm cttcmlsncc-zioooe. Croce recei,‘ iﬂlicﬂﬂ-W- ’ Commissioner's ehare-Jlstiolfm. ‘(xl Player's pool-IRVINE. loch club's ehare—¢114,000.1s. hob league's Qure-llliﬂllttis. (x) Players’ more in ﬂﬂt 101i!

s Player - Mondiger 5 .01‘ Nothing ___ Says Ratlr

lllydnlhniespeehlWlrel humour, Oct. a-ssec Ruth ﬂatly thethawculdre- mam lb Lentils baseball >... yeerunlamhcconsignacon- ﬁmctuepllvycr-managerorbench-

manager.

"I'll quit mlleae I csngct slob manager. I haven't had an of- to take hold ofcny clul-rnor r anything deﬁnite in mind where Ilnigbt land if Iicft

oae. But I have made up iowhot lwenttodo. futlurcfor-mainthe

q‘;-

“E. g s E

ionghea been known to be to m__._, the Yankees would seem no chance

Lice McCarthy has one more Y”! . go on e. three-year contract and s. Jacob Ruppert of the Yank-

Dea

aownrno _ Aaoclrar WRESTLING

. p ‘vise/tool boy” Rowe In Tense, Dramatic Game Avenges BrothelTI-Dizzy By Send-

ing Baseball (Ihampionship ‘ Series Into Seventh Game-—

. Unexpected Hitting Power Gives St. Louis, 4 -3 Victory.

V, (By Alan Gould, Associated Prcss Sports Editor) P A. P. By Guardianb Special Wire) DETROIT, Oct, 8-111 the most. tensely dramatic game

AMHERST

s. sl/QRU) _. Even .Serie sa - With Ti

n ~ Successfully

ussxnrsirl." OTHER sronr

iliﬁlivliil MINUTERALLY TlllllN 5-4

McCallum Holds Am- herst Teamto Four Hits-—Poor .Weathe'r For Tilt. -

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANIHERST, N. 8., Oct. iL-Stagirlg

lililiiilll AT UPTUN

Fall Hunting Season Successfully Usher-

s1". PA Ts“. EVEN SERIES WITH ABBIEQ, f rux llulnoglB-mry,

the 8th Medium Battery so team. Provincial champions. lead his charges in quest of N.‘B.-P.E.I. title in thefiret three game series at Moncton afternoon. Although the boys. be short a. nlgnber-bf their

eave

O fr: C .

Moncton Todﬁ

Major Syd Fielding. manag l

lar players among whom

cm Power, McInnls, Currie. Gaudetin

ed In Yesterday and . . . John Turner (Capt), the ranks yQl g

jwaa LargelY At- be filled with capable performﬁ_ _ tended. ‘ land the boys are looked to give » 4 |Moncton Batons a hard. battle for

a last. minute rally in the ninth inn-

charge in the eighth.

base hits as the Cardinals

sacorm ‘vrcronr

Fltching his second brilliant vic- tory of tha series, despite a euc- ceseicn of which he and his team-mates dug for them- selves, the “I'll brother" of the Dean family accounted for the. third triumph of the National League champions, brought the count to three-all and-forced the issue to a seventh and deciding game tomor- row on Nevin Field, the American League ground.

Itieoxllythethlrdtimelnnine years that the World Series has gone the limit and Cardinal con- fidence ran high tonight because the Red Birds have never been beaten in a seven-game battle. 1n the lest two tuseele that went the full route, St. Iouis came f m

~blllllld 47W! W!) straight t0 t

New York Yankees in 1926 and em- erged victorious also over Phil- adelphia. Athletics in 1981, the year that" Martin ran wild. Rowe's defeat wee e. bitter blow to the truculent, Tigers, who came home after two straight conquests in 5t. Louis fully determined to end the series and gain their first world championship today before a howling crowd of 44,551 fans. As e consequence the American Ieaguere are lurd- for a pitching eoe to stand off their ri- vals tomorrow. The logical choice is "General" Alvin Crowder, victim of Detroit's first collapse, but the , fiery Mickey Cochrene, manager of the Tiger-l. declared he mldhtioeofer eetosend the powerful Rowe right beck at the lied Birds.

Likeb Plldicrl

Meanwhile Manager Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals has a choice between Lefty Bill Hellahan, who was n. victim of the "breaks" in the second game, and the greet Dilly Dean, who pleaded tonight forHmother chance to tome the Tigers. The likely prospect is that Haliahan will atert. with Diary held ready to rush to the rescue if ne- eeseary.

On top of this conjecture is the fact that the weather man is some- what dubious about the outlook for tomorrow afternoon. Rain is in

be necessary, the Tigers would benefit by having Rowe acquire rn extra day's rest before being asked to take another ﬂing at the Ne- tional Leeguere.

Today's spine-tingling struggle,

| off-ho

c - c

ldeway.

has indicated no dissatisfaction ' - UNION‘ bandit!

in doubt right down in the finish when Schoolboy Rowe himself l .. -

_ E’l-l. NEVER "on av" a ullswlv... ~

e George uye herd work Mo...‘ him‘ mything-thnt prediction: newer came

But all hie friends knowtbet We

beofbencomeetowcik;

iaiuppaerencr- _ wlthetubbleeuiliefecel ‘

yet pl ed in the current World Series, 21-year-old Paul Dean w ipped 22-year-old Lynwood (“Schoolboy”) Rowe, Detroit Tiger ace, today. and pitched St. Louis Cardinals back to even terms with a llardiought 4-3 victory in the sixth game of the baseball championship battle. V

The younger member .of the celebrated Dean clan, fighting to avenge the setback to brother Dizzy yesterday, himself drove home Leo Durocher with the winning run in the seventh inning and than hurled back the last Tiger

The supposedly weak-hitting Durocher, batting Just ahead of the pitcher, led the attack with three booming

who beat them in 12 innings_four days ago.

, hard-hitting s placement in Ray

thrashed the youthful giant

drove a long liner to centrefield for the last putout, was filled withw eliciting episodes and marked by an accident that almost removed Cochranc from the game.

The Tiger backstop and leader, whose three infield hits playeda ‘conspicuous part in the fight to break down young Dean's resist- ance, stumbled and was spiked in the left knee-cap in beating out an infield roller in the third in- ning._A small gash was opened in Mickey's leg as Dean, taking the toss from JinnColllns for an at- ‘ ‘ ’ putout, ‘ Q, ' 0n the Tiger manager. For a few minutes while Cochrana writhed on the ground and the Tiger trainer rush- ed for his first aid kit, it looked as though Mickey was badly hurt, or at least through for the day) But he recovered, although he limped painfully through the re- mainder of the game.

Not Serious '

Taken to a. hospital after the ‘game for X-rays sud a thorough examination, Cochrana also was found to have a slightly pulled ligament just below the knee-cap, but doctors expressed belief this was not serious enough to keep him from stming tomorrow's game. Meanwhile the Tiger pilot was ordered to remain in bed in the hospital over-night, as a pre- caution, and wamed he would probably have to limp into action. Mickey himself scoffed at all eug- gestlons ha might not play. If ne- cwlsry he can call on a reliable,

Hayworth, but the ‘Tigers need their fighting pilot behind the bat for the crucial battle.

Despite his own wildness and ehalw support, which led directly to two of the three Detroit runs, Dean pitched as brilliantly as he did in beating the Tigers three days ago. Flva of the seven hits he yielded were of the scratchy var- . lety. With his fast ball blazing hot, Paul fanned four and had most of theBengals swinging weakly. How- ever, two passes to Jo-Jo White, the elusive Tiger leadoff man, and

eight and should s postponement l

ll there eaicgle emcee why enymen ehouidoeglect tokeepoienn-eheveniiwith today's Gillette “Blue Blade," you can get a dean. don slum dailr-er even’ twice n. w. vim menrmrithwl ln-lmicti. “Se: this bad-axle mtg; . |, m, m“ m

t feeee. Oetﬂiilefte "Bieeliiedee" today.

f ' ‘Gillette. Blue. tbiodes

errors by Frisch and Dean himself helped the Tigers to tie the score wicc.

‘Mel-venous Control

1nd by the surprising Durocher, who scored half the Cardinal runs ‘besides banging out two singles and a double, St. Louis hit Rowe hard from the outset. The schoolboy again had marvellous control, not issuing a single base on balls for the ’ some as he compiled a marklof 21 innings without giving a free ticket. He was combed, how- ever, for 10 solid hits, including two each by Jack Rothrock and Joe Medwiok, who now has a total of l0 for six games and needs only two more to tie the all-time series record. c

The National Iendllm lost no

Rothrockb double, followed by

time assaulting Rowe's fast ball ll ‘u

"°“" Referee Be rth

ing today, St. Pats baseball squad of Amherst defeated the Junior Abeg- welts of Charlottetown 5-4, evening up the series for the Maritime junior championship. _ Held to four hits by the stellar hurling of Bruce MscCcllum, the St. Pats took advantage of every oppor- tunity and their hits came when they needed them moat. The first game of the finals played last Friday resulted in a. win for the Prince Ed- ward Islanders by a. 5-2 score. STANDS 0N "rt-ta nu.- stun GFIME

so... Day.

With a howling wind sweeping the diamond, interspersed with showers, today wuss. poor day for champion- ship ball and Umpire "Doc" Dougan of Chm‘ ttctown, ceiling balls and strikes, once suspended play for half an hour. ‘ The Islanders bunched their hits in the second and fourth innings when they registered their scores. allum, the Abegweit hurler, had eight strike-outs and fielded his position for four assists.

Clarke pitching for Amherst struck out six men, allowed six hits, and walked five. FTu-nk Ripley, St. Pats little second basem had the longest hit of the day but It W88 d9- clared foul by Umpire Dougan. lhlelh from their victory of last week, the Charlottetown squad asﬂin proved they were a. capable. W911- coachedteam and played for victory all the way through the contest. MscCalllml and Simpson as a. bat- tery were outstanding and received machine-like co-opcration from first baseman Bolgar.

Simpson Singles

Bimpson singled in the second inning to give the Islanders their first score through a sacrifice by mrter and another einlzlc by MM- Dougull knocking the ball to the outfield.

Carl Ripley walked and tallied Ilowthefs hit, evening the score for St. Pats in the second inning.

tion of prizes for the season's play took place at the " ‘de Golf Club on Thanksgiving afternoon. The ladies’ committee served tea. to a large number of the members. The prizes were presented by Miss Hunt, Vice-president of the ladies’ Games committee and the Club President, My. _W. E. MacDonald. The following is the prize list: Men's club championship won by H. E. Gaudet, Holman trophy; Men's club championship runner up, won by Alex. Home, suede jacket; Men's championship consolation. won b Norman Prichard, safety Men's

and Stewart trophy; Men's handicap championship runner up, won by H. ‘the Abegweite staged a rally in E. Gaudet, pajama set; Men's hand- the eighth when with one out Msc- icap championship consolation, won Innis singled. B01591‘ followed With by Preston Nooncn, golf bails; Men's mother clean base hit and the ball handicap championship consolation fell between two outficlders. Mac- runner up, won by E. P. Riley, golf Innis scored. Williams cracked out balls; Men's driving competition, another hit and Bolgcr crossed the won by 1-1, E, comet, 3011 balls; plate. Williams advanced to third Men's approaching and putting, won and tallied when Simpson went W by Albert Siiliphant, golf balls; b“, Men's ringer competition, won by H.

THE BOX SCORE marathon, won by W. H. Noonan, . playing cards; Prize for lowering

wcul by Mrs. Montgomery, stockings;

THE SUMIMARY

Two base hits. Lowthcr. Sacrb‘ fica hit,,Larter. Stolen bascsﬁwll- llama 2, Blanche. Clarke 2, Lowther. Si. keoute by Clarke 8, McCallum a. Base on belle off Clarke s. of! MacCslium 4. nit by pitched bsll.| by Clerk f (Maolrmis, MacCallum). ft on bssce. Abezwelts. four; Bt-l mu, six, Earned runs. Abegwelte I. at, rots 2. umpires, m. J- noun“ (plate), Rose Bette (bases). Wild pltcheyClarke one, MecCellum 8. Passed bail. Sim

Jackson Seeks

peon.

l ___.1,.-_- (or. n; Glerdianh Special Wire) mtvr lam. out.‘ Oct. s-stsn-

today he wle Attempting

to join the referees’ rteff of the

league. He is

Bolton ma. and teams. 01min an internation-

_ 33o Mﬂkx , , "rt-us season

Prizes Are Presented At S’side Golf Club Closing

The oﬂiclal closing and presenta-

Sccond approaching and putting silver dish; Second prize, won by

the drawing for the set of golf clubs

in Mr. R. Claude Holman becoming

the proud owner of s. fine matched

sot of Waletr Hagen Tom Boy Clubs. ‘Amidst much handclappirlg and con- ygratulatlons, Mr. Holman made a 110131115 111d razor. we” happy speech 0g Mcepmnee, scent at this point and ¢hampgongﬂp wnsomggqﬂ All joined in wishing Mr. Bert mc- check back several hundred yards runner up, won by Q wow-e, brush lkcy, our courteous and efficient pro, 811d blw 611859 chilled in 1911B will-re set: Men's handicap championship. the best of luck. Mr, Hickey leaves “Bid “"61” '- "m °4 ivPwximmlY Wm‘ by Nmma“ Pﬂchard- smchm tomorrow for his home in Toronto.

E. Gsudet, playing cards; Men's‘ ‘

gt, he; AB R ll P0 A E harldlccp, Preston Noonan, fountainl r. Rip1ey,2b s l a 4 2 1 pen- _ Westherbee, o .. 5 0 0 8 4 0 hdiea Prizes ' Blgnghg’ c: 3 1 0 0 0 1 Club championship, won by Mrs. Clarke, p ....... 4 0 1 1 3 0 W. E. Smallman, McQual-rle Cup; H ------- ~- * l l’ " " " §;"”.:.*z:"“l'.°:s;*z "L332? 0 . I 0.319193%“ ' 2 ,1, g1; 41; 0 Championship consolation. won by 3mm- 1” " ‘ Mrs L G Lewis Princess Pat set‘ “when u ' ' 4 1 1 o‘ 0 0 Chalmpionshi clinsolation runner‘ Mumhy‘ 3b ""‘ a 0 O 1 1 l up won byglrs Dr Simpson per- mmpmm’ M 0 l o of 2 some; Ringer competition tied’Ruth rom- 84 l 1* "11 3 iitﬁliﬁtftlﬁtﬁlvlléstshitfiiﬁi}: stow-lt- w R H P0 A E iiitbhtﬁasmtﬁhﬁiitliii“isﬁls Whelan- Y! 5 o o 1 o 0 prize won by Mrs. H. T. Colvin 1 1 0 0 1 stockings‘ approaching and putting’ 1 1 a ° 1 won by Mrs. J. F. Afrlett, silver dish; 1 2 0 1 1 Approaching and putting second, 1 1 9 1 0 won by Mrs. F. J. E. Wright, stock- 0 0 1 0 1 ings; Marathon, won by Mrs. Small- MacDougall, ss . 4 0 1 2 2 0 man, silver dish; Marathon second, Donovan, cf 4 0 0 2 0 9 won by Helen Manson, cards; Sec- MacCnilum. P 3 9 0 0 4 0 ond driving competition, won by Stanley, if 0 0, 0 0 0 ° mltn Muttsrt, sliver dish; Second — — — — —'— driving competition second prize, Tots]: 82 4 623 8 4

Admission 10c.

the right to meet the ‘Ihorbum- The Charlottetown Riding ClubiMohawks N s‘ champions m pa?“

ushered in the Fail hunting season] The following players will laiive

by staging a very successful drag hunt yesterday morning 0n the estate of Colonel J. S. Jenkins at Uptoln-A hunt breakfast was held 81> the Club rooms in the residence. of Major Duvar at sight in the; morning, after which twenty-eight, horses and riders could be seen proceeding out North River Road to Upton.

The pack of hounds is owned by. Mr, Raoul Reymond, the Honorary President of the Charlottetown Riding Club, who acted as M. F. H. for the meet. The hOUIlds were brought to this Province early last Spring being purchased from the Toronto and North York Hunt

v-Ul L - a HOMER u» NE FiF ‘rn , r-mo smash

m: "mu-Moms ‘PLRIE, lm-ue muslin-nan, gm,

l-Q-Fii-q mic SIKTH lemmas The hwnds picked up the scent near Colonel Jenkins’ residence and p. ‘ southward acrms a h

stubble fieldl, through s. deep gully and across a field opposite Beach ,Grove Inn. The riders came to their first jump Just before cross- ing the road and proceeding to~ wards the airport property. Pro- ceeding through two fields the hounds followed the scent along the border of the airport and from, the Junction of the owo run ways towards the eastern and of the.’ property- Two jumps were negot- iated by the riders in passing through these fields and the hounds lost the scent for a few

merits at the extreme north of the Upton property but after circ- ling for a short time picked it up and proceeding across the country until the road to the north side of the race track where two jumps were negotiated by the rid- ers. In their eagerness. both riders overrun the had to

competition, won by Helen Manson,

Mrs. Bmallman, cards; Second mar- athon, won by Ruth Muttart, silver dish; Second marathon second prize, won by Mrs. Wright, cards.

After the presentation of prizes

and bag took place which resulted

P four miles. While the pace was fast and the

Quench

Product of an independent Company .

Jumps fsll-ly difficult no sci-i mishap occurred. One horse in negotiating one of _ but his rider landed clear without any 111.1111‘! to either horse or rider_._ In negotiating the first deep gulﬁr where the horses fairly closely together, two horses became entangled in some barbed wire but the injury was not ser-f

eral hunts will be staged during the Autumn Season.

the meet included Mr. Raoul Rey- mond, C. N. Bissett, G. H. Buntain, Mo. Dupasquler, Doctor Seaman, Doctor MacKenzie, Judge Palmer, Colonel Andrew, Major Duvar, Major Fielding, Cap- - open tain Nash, R. R. Bell, F. W. Hynd- man, D. L. Msthieson, G. K. Peake, Frederick Seaman. Donald Seaman and George Rog- ers. Lady riders taking part includ- ed Mrs. Raymond, Miss Vimy Jones, Miss M. Jenkins, Miss Avills Mathicson, Miss Beatrice MacKinnon,

Full, Miss N. Longworth and Miss Ililiafl MacKenzle.

the j

we're runnlnma‘ '

ious.

The property over which tms

this morning for Mcncton: BF;- Quarrie, w. Goss, F. Whalcn, B.

Bourke, G. Irlam, W. Farrar,§‘; Doucetfc, G. Stewart, E. Goss, Fred I Brady, Gordon Williams. i

iii

unt was held is one of the finest

in Eastern Canada. for the staging of such events, there being absolut- ely no stones, rocks and just suf- flcient woodland, stubble, pasture’

nd: plowed land to make the"

course ideal and the Club is very much indebted to Colonel Jenkins for allowing them to make use of

is property. It is hoped that sew-

Gentlemen riders taking part in

Major Iowthcr

J‘. R. Beer,

Raymond, Miss Yvette

Nil-s ineo, Mrs. Buntain, Mrs. G. Elliot

EH BEY

CIGARS

. . all Canadian cap-

‘ I ital, owned and operated by Canadians for over 50 years.

COMMUNITY CARNIVAL

THE FORUM -l - - - TONIGHT " PROGRAM :' ~

Introduction of Abegweit Hockey Team 1934-35

Boxing—Stoker Perkin vs. local opponent Quinn vs. Arsenaul Vaudeville-Naples & Co.

Doors open 7.30 p. DOOR "PRIZE

IIIH

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,_ -

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