December
17,
1938
N
ews
ROVE
ON
TOP
AGAIN
il.
.......
Atit-th'mir
It..
I
-lias
Been
Jopjiea
league
Last
Year
They
wet"1
trying
to
write
koo-Mre
Crcve,
slender
Boston
!.ihna.
out
of
the
diamond
plc-
,
ji
a
has-been
two
years
ago,
-,
...
..4
til
Vv
pnsfffM-a
.
'T
ffV
.L111
lltU
LiiC
lUlll.ia
!L
L,
J
their
wortfs.
Slumpins
to
the
foot
of
the
list
1
1934
iter
a
line
career,
urove
nrlnc
tne
oast
lado
Atner
-
-
frn"i
:iKon
ne
cosilv
ne.d
.
nhre
a
ins
neaa
or
tne
ixiai
r
.
violin
h't.
M
CG3
bitters
in
251
,
ti
.
m
i
K
ia
in
riv
I,
J"
u
.
'n.
the
only
one
if
worfclnj
In
43
or
more
allow
!e.".,
than
thrr"
It
was
t.'ic
seventh
seasons
he
has
bim
1v
Antrim
ini"lr
anrl
thi
Urn
he
has
led
thr)
Tr
r.iT-UT)
to
urovo
was
n
...
4i
yiIitv"
o
friHlHinJ
I
.it
tU
n,ifrVi
4hn
Trvi
mm
i
m
t
h,-
I
iMr
t.-ieryi
vovinir
Bob
Feller
oTl
i
.i
1ToI1vi
urVlr,
nltnrinrl
lr
wi,ui
.......
......
...
5
against
two
defeats.
He
ii
hed
to
237
earners
ana
wnuiea
X
cr
approximately
one
out
oi
i
mt
n
l
-l
,
I
I
..
1.1.
jure
me
n-yiTir
ma
in
ur
'irtt
nin.
tlri
D'.zrv
Dean'
angle
g;imr
strike-out
record
by
:inU"?
17
Philadelphia
"batters
xSc.mbcr
13.
He
had
previous-inhiffrri
15
St
Lolus
battefs
on
Injur.
23
and
ten
more
on
Sep-
iabcr
6,
glvlny
him
25
strike-out
aces.
B;nina
teller
came
Jcnnny
wur-j
of
New
York,
Johnny
Aller
t
r
n-n
A
Tlr
I
Annlofnn
f
4cher
with
23
victories
to
hb
rtdit.
Monte
Pearson
of-
the
ranks
for
whom
AJl"n
was
trad-(4
last
winter,
rated
seventh,
bu)
'ie
Yanks
had
slightly
the
bettei
ne
trade
In
won-and-:ost
fig-
S!M
1r
Ponrmn
InH
a
19-T
wira
xor
a
percentage
oi
j
WIK7,
faFerrell
of
Boston
Ditched
th
BlBt
dnn!ni
501
This
nnlurillv
.......
OW
wv.
.
-
fed
trt
Me
foMlnir
tVia
,v.rct
hnUprs
W,
and
giving
up
the
most
hits
330.
Off
DerfrentLasres.
Jim
Henrv
of
was
the
best
with
five
victories
and
one
loss
for
.883
tftli
Irvine
(BumDl
Hadlty
of
Yanks
having
a
record
of
14
4
and
a
percentage
of
.778
Hadley
had
th?
best
rtoak
of
th:
with
11
core:utlve
from
April
28
through
12.
Ru
Van
Atta.
of
the
hard-
orklng
St.
Louis
sti.ff,
appcixre
th?
most
games,
52,
and
Jack
Kntt.
his
hard-working
co.1
"
Involved
In
47,
taking
tfr.
orst
beatings
in
the
league
with
J7
runs,
156
of
them
listed
ar
earned"
against
h!s
rerd.
Joh-rtlon
Rhodes,
of
Phlladelhpla
and
Vi
'ouislnn
s:'e
and
Santa
Clara
vt
the
Siwar
Bojfl
here,
Is
an-
pounrd.
The
Bugar
Bowl
has
a
japoiclty
of
bstween
40)00
and
50.-
500
persons.
iJi
HOCKEY
SCORES
'Pacific
Coast
Lcagiic
Vancouvct;7,
Seattle
2.'
ost
20
games
for
tle
-hlgli.
inark
'n'that
field.
Vem.
Kennedy
of
Chicago
atilked
the
most
batters,
147,
and.
at
the
sther
;end
of
the
sca'e,
Bridge,1;
truak
out
175.
Earl
Caldwell
of
Louis
and
Ekm
Hogiett,
who
single
game
when
he
notched
fo'ir
of
his
former
mates
from
Detroit
in
his
first
start
against
the
Tigers
for
St
Louis
on
May
31.
Allen
coremUt-sd
the
most
wild
Ditches,
13,
and
Feller
ths
most
3alks
3
Npw
York,
with
four
hurlers
In
'he
"first
.ten."
had
th?
.bqj$;tearA
.?ned
run
average
of
4.17,'
,
:tiy.
There
were
no
no-hlt
-80183
Jteicnt
700TBALI:
P.alllc
6f
U.
May
Mean
S.
Imports
Finish
,TORONTO,
Dec.
16:
(CP)
Can
adran
football,
prcTetabiy
T)iayea
isy
Canadians,
Is
here
to
stay
In!
this
eastern
sector.
Sarnia
Imperials
:
ar,d
Ottawa
Roughriders1
iid
more
than
anything
else
to
aasure
this
by
playing
a
historic
3une
lji
JajtyStadluin
lor
the
eastern:
cfcftianshl&JS
was.
hls-
toric-jtlifre
can't
be
a
question
p.'cout
that.
1
1
"
M
tljd
rritKlsrhbVJexjefts
Wnb
cuntendcil
loudly
that
football
Required
UnUed
States
players"
rules'
nd
methods-
was
..answered
when
Imperials
defeated
Roughriders
26-20
in.6ne
of
the
greatest
battles
over
waged
In
.this
country,
It
was
a
"Gee
whiz,"
-game.
..
If
fobtball
can
be
.
,any;
more
switched
fron
pe,tmlt
to
the
-
thrilling;
than
It
was
wnen
aarma
nroTOS.
each
h
t
15
batters.
Ho?--ett,
lrcidntally.
tied
the
Amerl-
a
-
Al
L
-nn
League
resora
ior
me
most
hit
,hv
one
Ditcher
in
a
.scored
:four
.
touchdowns,;
Ottawa
three,
then
the
crcwd
of
7,000
that
matched
Roughriders
roll
along
99
yards
in
the
fourth
quarter
towards
the
tying,
score
and
fall
13
yards
short
doesn't
want
it.
The
human
heart
couldn't
stand
any
more.
Ottawa's
remarkable
comeback
ln
the
last
period,
was
an
answer
to
the
contention
that
no
team
can
come
from
behind
successfully,
un
r'pr
the.
Canadian
code
which
re
ftrlcts
interference,
penalizes
for
ward
pass
failure
severely.
Trailing
Rouehriders
advanced
,the
iurine
the
smson.
-tine
bt
per;
,.
..
,-2
vards
wjth3.ut
permitting
a
formAnM
tclni
a
orc-mtter
Dy
Sarnia
.r
Hnnrt
,to
.
touch
.
.
It.
r
Buck
Newsorn
of
Washington
Lynwood
Rowe
of
Detroit
Inci
three
two-htt
a-iras,
Ferrel
two,
and
eight
.other
pitchers
one
each.
Six
pitchers
worked
in
250
or
more
Innings.
In
addition
to
Fer-'ell
they
were:
Grove,
203;
Bridges,
295;
Ruffing.
271;
Newsonm,
285,
nnd
Kennedy.
274.
r
,
1
tic
f
f
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlsp
'f.f
jVolumbla.0'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Drltui
uiiumu
And
ail
lhls.
was
done
under
the
Canadian
code.
Roughriders
could
not'
run
downfield
.Interference
but
the
v
could
lateral
pass.
The
.game
nVoduced
some
of
the
best
lateral
passing'
since
the
hey-day
of
Harry
Batstcrie
and
Pep
'Leadley"
at
Queen's,
more
than
a
decade
ago.
Both
teams
excelled.
May
End
Imports
Lookcd-down-on
domestic
talent
acquitted
Itself
so
sensationally
that
it
conceivably
may
be
the
end
of
gcnqral
Importation
of
American
football
stars
by
eastern
clubs.
No
American
s.tar
ever
put
on
a
better
show
for
the
customers
than
the
homc-breds
did
in
this
game,
ltiiirh
I
(Rummer)
Stlrline
convln-
Lh
feilh'urlriipp
t.ha
he
is
a
su?
''nerloi-
all-around-halfback
to.
Mon-,
'treat's
Abe.
Eliowltz,
former
Mlchi-
iran
fetate
player
and
all-eastern
1
nee
of
tfir'ee
straight
seasons.
There
Isn't
anything
the-Sarnia
halfback
i
doesn't
do-better.
than-Ellowltz
Arrainit.
T?nimhrlders.
Stlrline
ran
'
back
:
the
Wenjns,'
kickof
f.
.50
.yards,
averaged
k
49
yards
m
punung
:
nlunsed'i
Sorward
passed'
tackled
knocked!
Howrt'Ottawa
passes.
ThtH
Bummer
is
from
St.
Thomas,
Ont
He's
nrobably
the
best
football
Dlnver
ln
the
east
this
season.
p.nmla's
American
'
halves.
Or-
mond
neach
and
Rocky
Parsaca
were
treat
but
no
greater
than
the
natives
oh
the
Ottawa
backfleld
(
Andy
Tommy,
Tommy
Daley,
Jack
PAGE
FIVE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
of
the
Sport
World
Former
Tennis
Star
Arrives
For
Quiet
Wedding
A'
-
'.
GORDON
WALLACE
HAS
rv."
Nonchalant
as
though
they
wefe
out
tot
morning
stroll,
Mrs.
E.
p.
Fearnley-Whlttlngstall,
bctte,r
known
as
Eilleen
Bennett
who
.
wa.s
one
of
Britain's
.brightest,
tennis
stars
a
few
years
back,
and
Marcus
Marsh,
nited
racehorse
train,
are
pictured
as
theyarrlved
at
the
registry,
office
in
Chelsea
for
their
marrinw.
As
indi'-atcds
the
ceremonyi,was
not
made
a
society
event".
Sugar
Bowl
Has
Been
Sold
Out
For
Big
Match
NEW
ORLEANS.
I-c
17:
-
A
".omp'ete.
sell-out
for
tlic
Nev,.
"ear's
Day
fr'.,,ill
g
m-
1xt.wer
EASY
KNOCKOUT
WIN
OVER
CHICAGO
MAN
a.
.
,
'
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
17:
tCP)
Wallace,
IUV2
.ruu.iw..
r-Gordon
-
-
bout
at
the
.Auditorium
last
night.
The
Chlcagoan
was
floored
three
times
before
...full,
count.
Team
total
Asemissen
"
lomadlna
......
Team
total
Bury;
3chrlaberg
Team
total
,...207
.....157
:
182
t
1
rK
r92
140
!'
-
-
.
-
'
-
,
B
Smith
andMbrin
Are
Leading
In
Bowling
lourney
Er
Eddie
Smith
and
Stan
Morin
are.
leading
'.toy
seventy-
six
pins
oyer
Johhny
Comadlna
and
Max
Asemissen
ln
a1
Christ
mas
bowling
tournament.
Asemis
sen
was
high,
average
scorer.
In
hree
games
played
with
200.-,
Individual,
scores
were
as
ows:
1st
2nd
3rd
Smith
189
187
205
Morln
..,
210
181
170
SPOUT
CHAT
Despite
the
meagre
total
boasted
by
ltsleaders,
the
American
League
sent
a
full
assortment
of
runs-
battcd-ln
records
crashing
Into
th?
discard
in
the
1930
season.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
champion,
Hal
Ir-Oaky
of
Cleveland,
did
his
best
co
set
a
mark
in
the
winning.
His
,otal
of
102
runners
driven
across
the
plate
is
the
lowest
since
1929,
Iwhen
Al
Simmons
topped
the
cir
j
cult
with
157.
Otherwise,
though,
,
the
American
League
sluggers
were
!
in
fine
fettle,
with
the
world
cham-
jpion
Yankees
setting
the
pace.
The
New
Yorkers
themselves
batted
In
995
runs
for
a
new
major
league
record,
shattering
their
own
mark
of
991,
which
was
posted.
In
1931.
On
their
way
to
the
season
standard,
they
toppled
the
record
for
the
most
runs
batted
In
In
a
..lrxli
ramp,
hnmmfirlntr
25
run
fol-,
i
Ttl.
581
'561
1142
201
COO
178
475
100
177
,20l-
151
.1075
549
.512.
Team
total
......1061
French
131
182
153
.516
ilunderson
169
169,
197
535
LADIES'
LEAGUE
January
6
Rangers
vs.
Blue
Birds.
Annette's
vs.
Knockouts,
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Spark
Plugs,
Grotto
vs.
)oodads,
,
'
January
13
Spark
Plugs
vs.
Doodads,
Annette's
vs.
Rangers,
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Grotto,
Knockouts
vs.
Hue
Birds.
...1051
'eore,
The,,
massive
Beach
wasn't
is
eiiecuve
in
piunging
as
wave
prague
of.
Roughriders.
The
business
of
putting
United
Hates
trimmings
to
Canadian
foot
ball
received
its
first
setback
last
vlnter
when
the
Canadian
Rugby
.'Jnlon
clamped
on
a
rigid
residence
ule.
When
the
Interprovincial
'Jnlon
barred
a
dozen'U.
S.
players
n
SeDtember
players
who
came
Into
thd
country
Just
to
play
fobtball
'
the
fight
was
on.
;
It
is
apparent
to
most
observers
that
Sarnia
and
Ottawa
won
the
game
for
Canadian
players.
It's
go
ing
to
be
difficult
now
to
convince
the
paying
customer
he
can
get
more
thrills
from
watching
Americans
under
.any
code
.than
seeing
Canadians
under
the
.current,
one.
1
Meantime
the
league
as
a
whole
was
setting
a,
new
major,
league
mark,
with,
18.
players
driving
in
.100
or
more
runs.
The
old
standard
was
17,
set
by
the
National
League'
in
1930.
The
American
posted
an
other
major
league
mark
of
which
it
is,
possibly,
less
proud:
4847
play
ers
drew
bases
on
balls
during
the
campaign
td
top
its
own
1935
total
of
4612.
Ben
Chapman
drew
'live
oi
the
passes
in;:
the
MayrjJ4
game
ior
the
season's
;
high,
..-though..
thai
Is
not
a
record.
II13
tearAihite,
Selkirk,
twice
tied
the
league
mark
for
the
most
bases
on
balls
In
one
Inning,
In
the
fifth
Inning
on
June
24
and
the
second
inning
on
August
28.
He
walked
twice
in
each
instance.
Gehrig
cam
up
with
another
individual
crown
in
this
department,
topping
the
league
with
130
bases
on
balls.
ners
home
against
the
Athletics
on
times
to
bo
far
ahead
of
all
rivals.
May
24.
The
former
mark
was
23,
it
wa3
Jimmy's
sixth
season
a
set
by
the
As
in
1929.
Lou
Gehrig
new
major
league
record
at
out-was
the
leader
in
the
Yanks'
path-
fanning
all
rlyaU'.
Frank
Croscttl
cleaning
activities
with
152
scores
was
the
ablest
target
o
the
season,
sent
In,
but
he
was
joined
above
being
hit
by
pitchers
on
12
occa-
the
century
mark
by
Joe
DIMaggio,.
s'ons.
At
the
other
end
of
the
125;
Tony
,Lazzeri,
109,
and
Bill
scale
were,
12
players
who
partlcl-
Jickey
and
George
Selkirk,
each
pated
In
100
or
morti
games
without
vith
107.
This,'
too,
is
a
record;
being
hlfi,
wjih
Ila'.e's
escape
ight
clubs
share
the
former
mark
through
153'
.
games
and
West's
if
having
had
four
players
better
dodging
through
152
topping
the
.JO
in
the
RBI
columns.
list.
Gehrig,
DiMaggio
"and
Lazzerl,
each
derived
some
additional
per-i
sonal
glory
from
the
carnage,
also.
Lou
went
Into
a
tie
with
Al
Sim-
:
mons
in
the
number
of.
consecutive
seasons
In
which
he
topped
the
.
1
century
marK
in
driving
in
runs.
pounds,
Canadian,
welter-
Eich
has
a
string
or
1L
simmons.
;
weight
champion
knocked
out
:,hose
strcak
was
broken
ln
1935i
Harry
-Dubllnsky,
-also
143
:performecl
tne
feat
again
last
sea.
pounds,
of.
Chicago
in
the
fifth,
.son
for
a
Ufetlrlie
total
of
12,
wlth-
round
of
a
scheduled
iu
rouna
v
nnp
Af
j,,
Rih,.
nli.tirr,P
hioh
ax
UIIW
V
w
1
w
a
m
a.
a
a
u
vita
waaw
r'
I
A.
L
Un
Aurllf
Afinm
VlOTO.
here
I
of
13.
Meantime,
Goose
Gosllm
brought
his
total
to
11
by
scoring'
,
aVw
kaAUaW
itld
VtUUUV
VJ
U
atUHIUHll
..Wallace,
dropped,
Wm
for
the
record
was
ottered
by
achrlg.
who
drove
in
over
150
runs
for
the
sixth
time
in
his"
career,
tvinni,
the
uaoe
s
marK.
uuviaggio,
on
June
a,
drove
ln
five
Tuns'
to
tie
the
American
League
record
for
the
most
runs
batted
fn
by
an
Individual
in
one
Inning,
and
Lazzerl,
in
that
May
game,
with
Phllapelphia,
accounted
for
11
runs
to
break
the
old
league
record
of
nine,
set
by
Jimmy
Foxx
in
1933.
Jimmy
Foxx,
with
Boston,
led
the
"Casc's"
by
striking-
out
119
gTGKEETINGS
t
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Illi
Mil
Iflslal
A
Croat
tlnnlf
"How
ta
Be
come
a
Hockey
Star"
by
T.
P.
"Tommy"
Gorman,
manager
and
coach
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Montreal
"Maroon",
profUMiy
juu
trated
and
containing
'many
valuable
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on
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the
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also
AUTOGRAPHED
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victvra
If
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Northcott
Paul
IlTi
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Trotticr
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Carl
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Grama
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Marker
Moreni
Jolinnf
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Uiir
CtiAm
Gforga
Mint
ha
1
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$3
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26
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FROM
VICTORIA
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Marty
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'
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Wortrt
Are"
DaiVy
Art
lsiur
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tirtijrhr
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Kurka
Alo
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Your
choke
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above
For
a
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Write
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orlHrAaa
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and
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or
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nr
nirtnre
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Mall
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WalJUjlJt'lU-
hnDewarS-'SonS;
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411
DlSTILLffM.
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This
advertisement
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