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OCTOBER Z1933’ f THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN i I wliihziuGc ' A BOXING IN ' . ‘ ' ASKETBAL BASEBALL from seolzlr

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(Canadian Press) .

HAL-FAX. Oct. 1 — Calumet Brownie, fastest four-year-old geld- mg in North America last year, mood easily to victory 111' straight heats yesterday in the feature free- for-ali at the first day's racing of the Provincial Exhibition light hamess meet.

The'2.01 3-4 Brownie, owned by Mrs, Margaret Ballard o! North Sydney. N. 5.. nquered a. classy field of Maritime horses to capture the event in rather slow time. His best time, in the first heat, was 2.11. Other entries included Theo-

ore Guy, owned by A. Langille,

w Hardford, N. B.. and Sampson ‘ vial. owned by W. McNeil, of Southport, P. E. I.‘

Halifax horses walked away with the money in the 2.18 Trot and Pace event. After trailing the field in the first heat, Patrick Direct came back to take the next two and gain first money.

Owned and driven by R. L. Isnor of Halifax, Patrick Direct led Beet- on Grattan of the Merrywood Stables, Halifax, and Star 0., owned by J. H. Green of Halifax, Tile best time equalled that oi the Pree-Por-All.

The field in this event included two New Brunswick horses, Lillian, owned by J. W. Gallagher of Wood- stock, and Ariel Peters, owned by E. O. McDonald of Fredericton.

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I tsnnll. I'd give up tennlsfl-Helen

Prince Edward Island starters made a clean sweep of the 2.27 Trot and Pace. First money went to Claire Napoleon, owned by F. L. Bowness of Kansmgton, who placed second in the first heal. and won the next two. Trixie Vole, owned by H. O'Brien of Alberton, took second money, with one first, a

.ond and a fourth. Silver Doctor.

< ed by C, H. Shuman of Char- lottetown, was third, and fourth money went to Peter, owned by n. O'Brien of Alberton. The best time was 2.13 in the second heat.

THE SUMIMARY

Free-For-All. Purse $400

Calumet Brownie, Mrs. M. fiallard.__lril_ Sydney (Hood) . . . . .

Darkey Gratten. H. T. Ful- ton, Upper Stewiacke. (Conroy) 2 2 2

Hedgewood K., G. R. Beals, Middleton (Beals and Sweeney) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43

Marjorie M.. R. Jabalee, North Sydney (M. Jabalee) 3 5 4

Theodore Guy, A. Langllle. Hartford, N. B. (Langiile) 5 3 5

Sampson Hal. W. McNeil, Southport. P.E.I. (Holmes) 6 5dr Time-Ill, 2.11 3-4, 2.13 1-4.

3.18 Trot and Pace, Purse 3800

Patrick Direct, by Patrick i Silk, R. Isnor, Halifax, (Isnor) . . . . . . . . . ..61 Beeton Grattan, Menytlme Stables, Halifax (Conroy) . 1 3 8 Star 0., J. H. Breen, Hali- fax (Cummings) . . . . . . . . .. 8 2 2 King Spruce, W. Baker, Dartmouth (Baker) 2 5| Lillian, J. W. Gallagher, _W0odstock, N. B. (P. Con- fl-oy) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l n Alone. S. Lewis. Point Edward, C. B. (Rudder- ham) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ariel Peters, E. O. McDonald, Fredericton (Miller) Time-Ml, 2.11, 2.11 1-2.

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2J7 Trot and Pace. Purse $250 Claire Napoleon,.by Napoleon Direct, F. L. Bowness, Ken- sington, P. E. I. (Semple) 2 1 1 .'L‘rixie Volo, by Roy Volo. H. ' O'Brien. Alberton (O'Brien) 1 a 4 lilvar Doctor, C. H. Shuman,

Charlottetown (Shaman) . 4 3 I Peter S., H. O'Brien, Alber- ton, P. E. I. (McCallum) .. 5 5 8

May Bird, T. E, Hankinson, Middleton (i-iankinson) .. 8 6 6 August Queen, C. McKenzie, ‘rruro (McKenzie) . . . . . . .. Teddies, L. M, Ellis. mm, (Ellis and Holmes) 787 Baronet. H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke (Conroy) . 87d Time-ZR 3-4, 2.13, 2.14 3-4.

RETAIN ;N.B. SUBBER TITLE

(Canadian Press) FRIIDEBIUION, N. 13., 0st, 1,_. It. Andrews soccer team, aging 30M. "Mined the New Brunswick

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, Calumet Brownie Wins Free-For-AlLAt Halifax

Island Horses Make Clean Sweep 2.27 Trot And Pace,. Capturing First Four_Piaces.

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Elllllllllllifs c | T Y | N RIFLE llilcll

Q.M.S. A. Gormley Has a Remarkable Aver- age of 100.04 Points in 25 Shoots.

Coming from behind on the fin- al range under difficult conditions, the rifle team from the Country Districts emerged victorious over the City team after an exciting match by a margin of 4 points.

With the inierestjholvn and the calibre of the teams. competing, it was expected that scoring records would go by the boards but un- expected difficulties and mscalcu- lations together with the darkness in which the match ended. took their toll and in general made for low scoring in a great many cases.

Of special interest to spectators was the Special veterans‘ Challenge Match which ended in a victory for ‘the Love-Judson team over their opponents G. M. and S. C. Moore. by 3 points. A return match be- tween these two teams is expected to take place in the near future.

The shooting of Miss Mary Mc- Iennah was again the feature of the meet. Miss MoLennan had a 34 at the 200 yards, a perfect 35 at the 500 yards. and was "high man": of all going back to the final range. where she regrettably had to shoot‘ in semi-darkness getting a 27 and- ruInl-ng an almost sure “century? i

Worthy again of special mention, is the remarkable shooting of' QMS. A. Gormley whose average in 25 times over the range this smnlmer is 100.04 points. This record will take some beating.

Next Saturday the City Cham- pionship wlil be shot. The results were as follows:-

' "comrrav ram

200 500 600 Ttl 32 33 96 30 92

Sgt. P. Hooper ..-.. Sgt. _E. McInnis .. Sgt. B. Coles Capt. J. Coles Sgt. 6.0. McLennan Lt. PIG. Kennedy . Sgt. E. Coles Egt. J.C. Stewart . Sgt. G. HOOper ,,

.........:.. 312 320 311 947 CITY TEAM 200 500 600 Ttl

81c. P.J. rhhdrlgah Gr. W. Walsh Qllvrs. A. Gormley Q.M.S. A.J. MoCabo Sgt. A.O.F. Gill ,, Sig. J.S. McDonald Col. DJA- McKinnon Capt. W.A. Smith ,_ 0.11.. SSt-ILMoCabe Sig. RB. Jenkins , 4 3 Totals 306 327 31o 943 SPECIAL VETERANS’ CHALLENGE MATCH

zoo soo coo Tti 2a 2o 2a ao 2o so 2'1 as s7 so 50166

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E. G. Love , J. H. Judson Totals

‘zoosoosoonl 2s a0 21 s2 as 2e 2'1 a1 so so 5416a

‘mprvmusr. COMPETITION

583t- G. C. Mclennan 100

championship yesterday with a a-o victory over Rothwell United, s11 "‘ to. The game was a replayed: ‘l 1115M). the previous contest

having been drawn at 2-2. Hughes, Caldwell and Goes were the scorers. '

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“If I couldn't mix marriage and

“Mb

591th Roy Coles- _ 100 38 P. J. Landrlgan . 9g QM S. A.J. McCabe .. 97 Blltt- P. Hooper 9e 518’ R. E. Jenkins , 9g CflDt- Jas. Coles 96 Miss Mary McLennan . 96 BQPBt. A. O. l". Gill ... 95 Lieut. J. E. Andrew 94 Bis- J- s. McDonald ,, 94 Beret. Eric Coles as Bis J. c. Stewart .. ea Gr. w. Walsh . . 9a Gerald Hooper . 93 Capt. W. A. Smith . 92 36rd. E. Mornnls 92 OR. 58L Roy MoCabe . 90 Lieut. l". G. Kennedy 90 H- H- time ..... 9o Bis- A. Spillett so Col. D. A. McKlnnon as J. H. Judson as G- M- Moore ..- 82 s. c. Moore al E. G. Love B0 ‘J. W. Johnston 53

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‘Irving Thompson ‘ Two Ranges Only.

"The politics of the European con- ability to buy games or unwillingness to pay for.

“mm Wily are a simmering stew Which Brows more and more un- llllpetlllng to healthy palates." -

DWW Uillld Ceorle 4

WASHINGTON 30.4121) OF STRATEGY

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with more than passing success.

The Senators’ board of ctrnlegyls shown - Left to Right — ALSchaclit, coach; Joe Cronin, man- ager and shortstop and Nick Altrock, coach. Al. and Nick some times essay the roic of entertainers

Will Complete Hockey Plant

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept. 30. -An artificial ice plant for Saint John's hockey arena this winter was assured today when an a- greement was reached on a pro- position submitted to the Forum, Ltd. by Murray W. Long and Harry B. Tippett. Work will start immediately and the plant is expected to be ready in five or six weeks.

lllTIllllllAR T0 llNEllP lllllll wolvls

[Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept.30-—Bill Cowley, one of the finest amateur hockey players developed in Ottawa in re- cent years. expects to play this season with Halifax Wolverines. He will leave for the Maritimes next week to enroll in Dalhousle Univer- ally.

Bill Walker. another Ottawa boy who played last season with the Monctcn team that won the Allan Cup said today ire would play with

Hainsworth And

‘National Hockey Clubs Mgkg-ezlmportant

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Reels

‘Ch-abot Switch Allegiance. Gill .

For DetrQitPg"

(Canadian Press) i

TORONTO, Oct. l. — Important- player deals were made when direc- tors oi the National Hockey League. met here Saturday, and as a rcsultl goalie Lorne Chabot of Toronto‘ Maple Leafs will likely sign wlthl Montreal canadiens; George Hnins-i worth of Canadiells will be between the nets for Toronto; Teddy Gra- ham of Chicago will move on to Montreal Maroons, and Lionel Con- acher of Muroons will go to Chicago.

Certain stipulations are attached to the Hainslvort-h-Chabot trade, but it is expected everything will be ironed out to the satisfaction of the players and club owners ‘and. that the net guardians will switch allegi- ance.

1n future, no club will be permit- ted to spend more than $65,000 for salaries, the former high mark be- ing $70,000. No player is eligible to receive more than $7,500 a season, the rule remaining unchanged, but with the limit of $65,000 per team, some of the lesser lights will be af- fected.

Jack Portland, young Collingwood athlete, will play with Canadiens while Jack Adams. of Detroit, may sign up Blll Gill of the Moncton Hawks, Allan Cup holders.

Pittsburgh will remain on the outside of the league this year, but Bill Dwyer of Americans reported

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Charlottetown Abegweits this year. He is home here on Holidays.

plans are under way for the building of a new arena.

Giants An

(By Edward J. Nell. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct 1—'I'he boom day custom of selling world series tickets only in blocks covering three games wcnt info the discard u today as Washington Senators and

New York Giants methodically wound up the frayed strands of the i933 major league campaigns and turned their full attention to the post season conflict starting in the Polo Grounds Tuesday.

The Giants‘ business office an- nounced that beginning tomorrow the $5.50 rrscrved seats will be sold separately for either the first or second games, thus following the action of the Washington officials taken several days ago. _ '

Thele were still no official re- ports available either from the Giant offices here. or the selling staff in Wzslilngion as to the gen- eral condition of the advance sales. It was taken for granted, however, that only dcp fears that thclpopu- lace was about to stay awny in large numbers, either thrrugh in- tickets for three

seats they might not be able to use. could cause rbandonment of

Prepare For Big Series Teams Finish Up Schedules With A Win Ap_ie§

d Senators‘

years of plenty-

The announcement of these business details alone broke the calm of Sunday as the Giants vrent through a final routine perform- ance against the Roblns in Brook- lyn and the Senators lobbed through a last game with the Ath- letics on their home field. It was the final lull before the storm that will rage here two days, shift to Washington for three days, then return to New York for to more if seven games are necessary to give one or the other four victor- ies and the world championship.

Deadlock Series

(Canadian Press) MONCTON, Oct. 1--The Monc- ton Micmacs, New Brunswick Jun- ior baseball champlons, blanked thi‘ Elififilhlll Red Sox 4 to 0 yes- terday nftetrnoon. deadlocked the series for the Maritime title and made a third game necessary, The Red 50X W011 the first game of the play-off series staged in Springhlll lnst Wednesday 6 to 3, The place and dare of the third tussle has

lwllil collllllus

WILL PLA Y WITH ABBIES

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. Kit-Frank Currie, captain and star de- fenceman of last year's Mont- rczll Royals junior hockey team left for the Maritimcs to play for the Charlottetown entry ‘in the lllnritimes’ “Big Three". 11c wlfl join his lest yeufs team mate. Pet:- Kclly, who is like- wise playing for Charlottetown for tflo mining season

B|S0llllllEN llP SERIES

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I (Associated Press)

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct 1—~'I‘he l-itfle world series stood at three games apece tonight. Buffalo hav- ing won a pair of weekend con- tests from Columbus of the Am- crican Association.

Today the International Leag- ucrs thumped their opponents by 7-4, almost duplicating the 7-3 whipping they handed them Sat- urday. .

Charley Perkins, left handvd star of the Bisons, was too much for the Red Birds today allowing only sev- en hits and striking out seven. butl Buffalo cwed many of its runs tol the wildness of Lee. the right- handed pitcher who started for Columbus. He went to the showers in the seventh while the bases were full of walked men, l-Ieise replac- ing him, but the game had been won then, Buffalo having five runs in the bag.

Heise retired the side with the bugs still filled, but in the next inning Buffalo added another pair of runs for. gTOd measure.

Orthrock and Delancey, for Col- umbus and Mulleavy for Buffalo hit home runs but a three bagger by Culiot of Columbus bounced off the top rim of the score board in centre field and Kocneckes steal of home for a Buffalo run with two I out in the third gave the crowd more to iulk about than the home

H1115.

Wins Swim Ma ra th o n

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. l.—Mal'vin Nel- son, the “Iowa Seal," repeated his September succcss in the Toronto marathon h) winning the 15-mlie swim he“. {Qdny l0 lift a purse of $5.000. '

Nelson won b_\ more than two miles. When he 1v" the Watch. George Blagdcn. of lvicmphlfl. T8111. l was in second plow. W- F- G011 of' Brooklyn, N.Y.. in third and Harry

the system put into effect in the

not been decided,

Glallcy of Clncmnati. was fourth.

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140 feet l1 1-2 inches the [31:10 he ever held a. Javelin in his I 34;, 64' 6A, 6_3_ c.

lllilillKRillllRilSlNeed Only One More Victory To

olnlllll ;StH00l,MEET

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Frank Nicks Estab- lishes New Quarter Mile Mark of 49 3-5.

(Canadian Press]

HALIFAX. Oct. 1——Frankie Nicks. the Maritlmes outstanding school- boy track-star, set up a Canadian lnterscholsstic and a Maritime senior record all at once when he tore around the quarter mile Dal- housie track in 49 2-5 seconds yesterday during the Maritime In- terscholastic Track Meet. The re- cord beats that of W. Fritz set up! last year when he did the 440 in 50 1-5 at Cornwall in the Canadian Interscholastic Meet, and it re- places the Maritime senior mark o1 50 l-4 set by Parker Hooper of Charlottetown.

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Equals Century Mark

Jack Cotter, a team-mate of : Nicks, romped along the century trail in l0 2-5 to equal the Mari--

"lime interscholnstlc record of Nor-l 5"" Winners a5 they we!" ‘m W

man Laidlaw of New Glasgow set up some years ago, while G. Nauss. Ynnenburg, shattered the Maritime WVEiIII throwing record by heaving the spear 154 feet 3 1-2 inches. R. Wile of Mahone Bay also beat the' javelin record by making a hurl of first

wih Dalhfflliic Bowl

WinN.

S. Title

Fencebusters Take Second Game

By 8-1 ‘Count O fax Squ_a_c_l_—Ne

BRILLIANT TENNIS sllilwll BY llillvlill

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Oct. l.—Flve sets of dazzling tennis gave a hard-earned victory Saturday to Marcel Rain- vllle and Roland Longtin of Mon- treal over Doug Grant dud Peter Alilken of Nova Scotia in the clos- lng day's play of an invitation Lour- nament.

The Nova Scotian doubles pair took the first two sets from their Quebec’ opponents and appeared

match point in the third set. But the first ranking Canadian player and his partner came back to win their set and the succeeding two. Scores were 7-9, 4-6. 5-1. 8-6, 6-4. In another doubles contest. Laird Watt and Bob Murray of Montreal defeated Bevil Piers and Harry Roper of Halifax in five sets, 6-8,

Doubles matches played Saturday morning resulted in victories for Longtin and Rainville over Piers and Roper, 6-4. 1-6, 6-4; and for

ver Listless Hali- xt Game Today.

(Cu-nadian Press)

SPRINGHILL, N. S.. Oct. L. Fence-busters tonight needed only one lllore victory to clinch tho Nova Scoiia senior baseball cham. Plfiflsllil). having walloped Halifar Willow Parks 8-1 here on Satur- day in the second game of the series. The Sprlnghill team took the opener on Thursday. 2-1. To. morrow the rivals move to [he cap. ital for the third match of the three-out-of-fivle schedule.

Driving fireball Nigger“ O'Neil‘.

to the showers with o. blast of bum hits and continuing their assault on Freddie Neale, Fenccbusters routed the visitors easily on Sal. urday Willie Edgar Ccrmler of the locals allowed only four scattered hits and a single run. , For four innings it was a pitch- ing battle between O'Neill and Cormier. O'Neill hold the Fence- busters t0 two hits and nary a run during this time, striking out three men in the opening session Cormier held the visitors hltlesl and runless.

Cormier permitted a. hit, a long triple off the potent bat of Happy McDonald, in the fifth. which. aid ed hy Leo McDonald's wide throu

to third base. gave the lialigonialt: g

their only run. After that he settled down, while O'Neill was batted freely with men on bases, finally

Halifax Academy "m “w” “mhfllvatt and Murray overGrant anddeaving the hillock in the sixth.

44 points t0 take the Dalhouslel Bowl for the third year in succes-‘ slon. Saint John Vocational School. led by C. Skinner, a colored ath- lete. came second with 29 points and Lunenburg High School was third with 27. Jack Cotter, Halifax Academy sprinter, was high scorer with 19 1-2 points. due to his win- ning all the dashes, and being a member of both the winning relay teams. Alvin Thompson, Pictou Academy. was the outstanding field-star and hadlo points to his credit, while C. Skinner, Saint John, drew 13 points.

Skinner made a great showing- l-ie starred in more events than any other athlete. and only came second to those who specialized in one branch of sports. Skinner was nosed out in the 60. 100, and 220 yard dashes by Cotter, and in the high jump by Alvin Thompson. He took third place in the broad Jump.

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(By ths Aisoclated Press)

Home Runs Yesterday: Ruth. Yankees. 1; Berger, Braves, 1; Gehringer, Tigers, 1; Hutcheson, Dodgers. 1.

The Leaders: I-“oxx, Athletics, 48; Ruth, Yankees, 34; Gehrig, Yank-l ees, 32; Klein, Phillies, 28; Berger, Braves. 27, i

Milton Musgrave. 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Rainville and Watt played an ex- hibition singles set in the afternoon. and Watt defeated the Hench-Can- adian ace, 10-8. Iongtin defeated Grant in straight sets, 6-1, 11-9. Murray beat Piers, 8-5, 6-2.

ll .N . B. l 9 Til NS 5

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Oct. l.—Uni- versity of New Brunswick's 19-5 tri- umph over Saint John Trojans fea- tured exhibition rugby matches in the province yesterday. With a fine display of broken-field running. McLenahan. U. N. B, captain. alone accounted for l4 points in the game

While the Sprlnghlll players tlwnecl in faultless ball, with the exception of McDonald's heave in (he fifth. the Parks were ‘shaky afield and listless with men on bases. Parks made many errors no‘ shown 0n the box scorch-errors o: omisslonvanrl had four againsi them in the official colunuls.

Fencebusters combed O'Neill'l and Neatcls offerings for a tota‘ of 11 hits. ’

Cormler, a native of Amherst

who learned his baseball in Walw»

tham, Mass. whence he returned to the province several months ago pitched his best game of the sea- son.