m l

Bw-gtoatune of6to3.

iwvers smartlng from

in the initial game came

. gilt to his credit a. pair of

. The battery of Carson

lied a cool and heady game

mi for hits. c Stars d of ball, but failed to

against the infield which their downfall.

AUGUST so. 1932

‘The

_ played a brand of baseball ,. if followed up will cause the , no little worry in their fight m, city League championship.

the

w; victory handed them by the

back

iiiml heavily on the Stars’ twirl- George Ayrcs, who failed to re- , the usual Star backing of team-mates. Whackey McEach- ,, reamed to be in the van of the m‘ conquest and he reverted iio his "old ball game" which

two-

rs, Mclnnis aided greatly by , icing on a number of bunts , ii shoved the Rovers into the

and

ncls mver worked better. Carson

with

aid of his experienced partner . an infield which picked up a ,.. of hard slams which were

played an excellent

C011-

Gostly errors were checked

led

rqual-ebriggs opened the scoring the Stars in the third coming on a three bagger by MacDon-

. after Ayres and Dodds

». to reach first.

had

Gross failed

connect, ending the inning for Stars. The Rovers came in

... l0 E0.

McInnls hit a weak

out at first. McNeill reached

and came home on a

two

r by McEachern, who later

. . on a wild heave. - to reach first. Whitlock

Blanchard

who

cured a safe hit, came home on

LOOKING ’EM OVER

cote BASEBALL waasrnuvc

a. wild pitch. Carson struck out. The Stars came in determined to T5111! but just as things began to bleak. a double play by Whltlock retired the side.

Dlevious performance were too anx- ious and retired in order. In the

(lllbning of the fifth Squarebriggs "reached third but was nailed ‘at home by a schorching throw

from left field by Whitlock. Duffy hit and scored, Ayres and Dodds struck out. The Rovers retired in regular order, Whalen being caught stealing.

The Stars came back in the first of the sixth to tie the score on a run by Gross, but the others were retired in quick order. Determined to clinch the game the Rovers led off with McInnis who secured a hit McNeill struck out, but McInnls came hum on a two bagger by McEachern. Francis failed to reach first, but Blanchard came home to pocket the game and Whitlock on a wildl throw came in to settle the dispute.. The side re- tired with Carson caught stealing.

The third game of the series will be played Thursday evening.

THE LINEUPS

Rovers-gtmncis, catcher; Carson, pitcher; Blanchard, 1st base; Mc- Eachern, 2nd base; Whalen, 3rd base: McInnis, shortstop; Murley, c. field; Whltlock, l. field; McNeil], r. field.

Stars-MacDonald, catcher; Ayres, pitcher; Gross, 1st base; Jemmett, 2nd base; Acorn, 3rd base; Square- briggs, shortstop; Saunders, r. field; Duffy, l. field; Dod-ds, c. field:

Umpire-Dr. Dougan. Base judge —Fred Kelly.

The Rovers aiming to repeat their i

BY “TEC”

Labor Day

ills a source of great satisfac-

n to learn that the Labourers ‘ hit a two-bagger. Some of the pap- i

otcctive Union have decided to_ id their annual parade and ath- | teriy bit of thinking. Not. so Grimm.

tic sports on Labor ‘Day.

Not-

thstulding the present period of iimsicn, the labor men are go-

lluge success.

Bi; Entry List

Cubs Look Good

lln sweep over Carey's Crew my- "lllllses their lead to d“ m“ flames. Grimm has Btnsation since he started,

: to take a chance and carry on - usual, and this attitude calls for my commendation and every -~- wish that “their _day" will be

Cubs look to be in in the National. Hrnekes victory gave them a

yes- six_ been Re-

" he ascribed the reason of his

‘“ ~ i0 the fact that he lets his

players play their own game. There is no master minding for Grimm. Then he maintains he has been hitting in luck. He sent in a pitcher as a pinch hitter, and the latter

ers hailed the manoeuvre as a mas-

l-Ie figured himself lucky. Whereas Hornsby rode his players, insisted they rely on his judgment, Grimm lets them dotheir own thinking. He knows he has a good team, s0 lets them carry him, and do their own worrying. Which doesn't seem lto be a half bad policy at that.

Connie May Reltlre

ills Kallfgx n,“ m”; wimp While on the subject of baseball liens next Monday and ggnflnuing it appears Connie Mack will retire. til Wednesday, has one hundred His successor may be Spencer Ab- tries, with the majority of the ' bott, a coast league manager with ' ~ ters of Prince Edward Island W in the entries. The full list m elsewhere in these columns.

no major league experience, but one who has a high rating out west. Abbott will be found with a major league, and the grapevine

‘ .

INEW

overs Qn Even erms W1th Stars

fist Year’s_ Cifieague Champ- ions Making Bid For Another Title In Plat-off Series.

,. evening in the second game m, pay off series the Rovers I a mine back by trimming the

HEAVY HITTING IN AMERICAN YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Lefty Go. mez and Charlie Buffing rang up their 22nd and 16th victories, res- pectively, her today as the pennant- bound Yankees took a double fall out of the Chicago White Sox, 10 to 3, and 4 to 3.- It was clear sailing for the glamorous Gomez in the first game, his mates staking him to 14 hits "of! Jones and Gal- llvan and sewing up the decision with a six-run outburst in the sixth inning. But Buffing, the league's strikeout artist, hadi a close brush before he subdued the scrapping hose in the nightcap. The big red. head was pounded for 13 hits, an against the seven the Yanks man- EBed off young Bill Chamberlin and Urban Faber, and would have gone down but for the hard and timely hitting of Ben Chapman, whose three hits brought in half the Yankee runs.

Cleveland did little hitting lat Boston but the Redl Sox pitchers were unable to find the plate, the visitors winning, 6 to 3.

Detroit and the Athletics halved a. double header at Philadelphia the A's winning the first, 8 to 3. with a six run rally in the eighth inning, and the Tigers capturing the second contest, l0 to ‘I, by breaking a tie with three runs in the ninth frame.

In a. game marked by 33 hits, includingsix triples, Washington defeated St. Louis in the first game of the series at Washington ‘l to B, in 13 innings. Stewart went the route. for the Browns, while Mar-l berry,.Crowder and MeAfee pitch- ed for the Senators.

mo. LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

DIERICAN . LEAGUE

FIRST GAME

Chicago .. ..... NewYork..... . .1014 0 Jones, Gallivan and Grube: Gomez and Dickey.

. a '9 1

SECOND GAME

Chicago ..; . 3 13 1 NewYork . . . . . . . . .. .... 4 ‘I l Chamberlain, Faber and Berry; Ruffing and Dickey. Cleveland... ..... 6 5 0 Boston .. . . . . . .. 3 9 0 l-filderbrand and Myatt; Rhodes, McNaughton and Tate.

FIRST GAME Detroit ... 3 5 0 Philadelphia . . . . .. ... 8 '1 4

Sorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Earn- shaw and Cochrane.

states: it will be Athletics. The success of] Joe MacCarthy has set the mag-i

SECOND GAME Detroit 10 16 1 Philfldelphla.... ... I071‘ 1

Walberg, Rommel and Madqeski; Whitehlll and Hayworth. St.Louls. ......616 2 Washington 7 l7 1 Stewart and Ferrell; Marberry, Crowder, McAfee and Spencer, Berg Maple.

Speed Record

OF

TH]; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IIE

HALIFAX August, ZF-Witb a to- tal of one ‘hundred and two ontrill iilted. tho event: for the big hlrnoll meeting in Halifax on Labor my and continuing until Wednesday 0! that week, were issued yesterday. The free-for-ull trot failed to I111 and a 2.15 troLwus substituted with nine entries, There are fifteen entries for the 2,18 trot and pace and twenty for the 2.2! trot and pace,

..1,—l"reo For All Trot Ind Paco (Purse I500)

Pox V010, 2.01. B, S. by Peter V010. \V, D, Rice, Middleton.

Darkey Gruttuu, 2,02%, B1. G. By Gruttnu Royal. ll, '1‘. Fulton, Upper Stewincke,

llcdgewood K, 207. C, G, by Hed- gewood Buy. G, .

Galely Alcklregor, ‘.. McGl-egor Great, L, llletou.

Billy Cope, 2.10M, Br. G. by Ln- Copiu, Jan. Power, Charlottetown,

Neil Frisco, 2,03, B, G. by San Francisco, Chns. Bullnrd, North Syd- lulo like. 2,04 ll. G, by Pete!‘ Vole colon A. llucKlunon, Charlottetown, ,1‘, l-)_ , ’ Lucky fiiudy, 2.1L’, B. G. by C01- onel Aubrey, Wellington McNeil, Soutllport, . lilnrjoric 111., 2,07%, If, iii. by NI-

poleon Direct. Kusouf and Jabblce,

North Sydney,

I.—2,l2 Trot and Plea (Purse $350)

vPnx Volo, 2.01, B, S, by Peter Vulo

\\, I). liicc, Middleton.

lledgcwood 1L, 2.0T, C. G, h)‘ llellgesvuod Buy. G, li. Deals, .\lid- dis-lull.

Gniety lilcGrf-gor, 2,07, C, .\I. b)‘ McGregor the Greut, L. \', Phlnney.

Middleton. Billy Cope, 2.10M. Br, G, by Ll-

Copin, Jns, Power, Charlottetown. Cuptuln Muck, 2.11%- B, G. b? (‘nptnln Aubrey. C. W. i\IcKenzie,

Truro, , Sign" D,, 2,00%, Bl. G. by Walter (for-hum, \V. T, Seulple, Keuslngton,

I’, E. 1. bfllrjorle .\1__ 2,07%, B. M, by NI-

poleau Direct, Knsout and Jabblee.

North Sydney. Lucky Lindy, 2.12, B, G. by Col- l, Soutbport,

onel Aubrey, W, McNel l‘, E. I.

$—-2.1d Trot and Paco (Purle $350)

Maxine Great, 2,11%, c. hf. b! Hoilyrood Peter, 1!. T. Fulton, Up- per Stcurillcke. "

Major 3., 2.12%. C, G, by British Soldierl. Cyril Kenny, Sulumerside, P B

ISeetnl-l ol-nmm, 2,10. m. o, by om- tan at Law. Merrytime Stables,

Sinr D,, 2,00% Bl. G, , Cochnto. W, T, Selnplc, Kenslngton,

l‘, lll. l,

Eurl “Iilkes, 2.1111,, Bl, C, by Earl Jr, Robert lilcGownll, Qyducy.

Abbe Worthy 2.05. S, by The Abbe, “rs, .\l. Ballard, North Syd- uey.

Heather Belle 2,11, Bl. G. by ‘Alc- Grogor the Great, Brenton hiclnuis, Charlottetown.

The Wlllys, 2,13, B. G. by Iiucopla. (‘linrles Boardnn, Charlottetown, 21'.’ . l3. G. by The Phllis- Kelly, Bangor, .\lnlue,

Grandma, 0. Bu), by Todd blac- F, R, .\IcLnine_ Charlottetown,

a

l—!.ll Trot and Paco (Purim $350)

Tense, 2.00%. Br, M. by Hunter,‘ B. T, Fulton, Upper Stewlncke,

Maxine Great, 2,11 . , .\l. hy Hollyrnod Pcter. H. '1‘. Fulton, Upper Stowaicke,

Santa Vnln, 2.00%. Br, ‘M. by Peter Vnln, F. W. Foster, Kingston, born Sootirl. ,

Major S. 2,12%, C. G, by British Soldier. Cyril Kenny, Sunlmcrsido, P. E

Beaten Grafton, 210 Bl, G. by Grat~ ton at Low, Merrytilne Stables,

The Willy's, 2,13. B. G, by LaCuDln. Chas. Renrdnn_ Charlottetown,

I‘m Alnue, 21o, n, c. by Colorado L;- Btnnloy Lewis, Point. Edwards.

C. 1t,

Fin Abbe, 2,1355 En. M, by Alibi-- llnlo, Mrs, hi, Ballard, North Sydney, . B, Al B. .l'l'., 2.16 h)" Lawful

George F, Smith, (‘ape Traverse, P, E 1

Joe the Great, 2.20%, B. G. by Bapinin Aubrey. F, C, Ricflurdy, Trurn,

King Spruce, 2,10%, i". S, by limi- gewnod Hay. Wellington .\ic.\’eiil, Scuthport,

Don Vernon, 2,13%. B, G, by Vor- non l\lr‘f\'innt-y. Allison Lnngille, llnrtland.

Because. 2,12%. B, S, by Lawful, Gen. ll‘, Smitty Cup» Traverse.

.\il.<s Winnipeg. 2.11%, B, .\f, by llorry Din-rt. Wellington Ric-Neill,

Snuthport P, 17. l,

Peter Dawes, '_‘.l'.‘, t", G, by (‘hosi- nut Petr-r, Dr. lleath Rirlnfyrc, (‘liar- lottetown, "

5-—2.22 Trot nml Pun (Purne I350)

iifr, lleuloy, '_‘,llll.’_., i‘, G, by Peter Henley. Alcx MncPherson, Charlotte-

FLOYD BENNEIT FIELD, N.Y.,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won L“; '73 51 68 60 67 62 65 66 63 64 83 65 50 68 55 85

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost ‘Yr?! ~-'. ... 90 38 ,' ‘ P a .. .. 1o so ‘million c: s4 Inland 72 ti’! I “ii o4 oi 101115", __ 5,, w use _ 3,, a, " ' so o2

1n WW‘

"WYoi-kyou cm always , M’ 5"‘ you can't always “ Illli. he up‘ W“

0W TIIEY STAND

P-C. .589 .524 .519 .496 .408 .492 .465 .425

EC. .703 .612 .571

.512

.312 .281

call call

knocked two of my teeth out.

CHALLENGE i

K. O. Harry, bantham champion of Germany, chellezges Pat 0'Dare, err-champion of Ireland, for a ten to fifteen round bout, anywhere,

‘of a ball player, but he is an astute ‘Wg- 29—iA-P-I—A new speed rec- land, fig-shed on to New York in; The L. P. U. are endeavoring to ‘wise came on hem Turner's umai will be the guests of the union men “me set Just a ye" "m ial events. Tug-of-war will-‘be op- In“ new fimkwntmmtn record- tlnue here. anytime. busy flying to pay much attention

nates thinking that there are brains in the sticks as well as the majors. McCarthy was never much manager, came up from m5 minors lord for United States trans-contin-é to m the big leaguel afire, Anbotrqwill fill"! W“ M MW Whw, may be such a one as well. fiaptal“ Jam“ G- 5515"“ Win01!!! the cross country derby to Cleve-, " an elapsed time of 10 hours and: 319 minutes from Los Angels. Right ion his tail was Captan Roscoe Tur- lner, third at Cleveland. who like-’ put on the best attractions ever from sea m 5m was 1o hours’ 57 held here on Labor Day. The full ‘minutes, but while he M, behind list of events will appear tomorrow. ‘Hamlp he benered the u ham.‘ 15 The children from both orphnagcs minute ma", Ma,“ James H. mo, at their sports. Everybody should By lead,“ mm, contestant, ma, “y and make this a memorable-Cleveland, l-laizlip won the derby day. The city firemen have also trophy and “I750 m Pr," money, decided to ompete in some spcc- and he copped "Mo more "m, en to any team in the province. Tum" mo‘, uwnd money n 5448‘! Cleveland. Jimmy Wedell and Lee| Gehlbach, second and fourth to, Cleveland, respectively, did not con- f-faizlip figured he averaged bet- ter than 250 miles an hour. He saw the sunrise over the grand Canyon, he related, but was too Wife at Tottciihcm, of her hus- to any other scenery on the wiv- He flew high most of the way, and maintained an altitude of 1i,- ooo feet over the Rook! Mountains.

band-He told me to keep my ton- gue between my teeth. Then he

town.

Yorkoln, 2,11. Bl. M, by Dlngnln, .\f, Delaney, Wellington, P, E, l,

(‘nlulllct Cit)‘. 2,10~'l,'|_ C, .\l. by Peter the Brelver. ll, T. Fulton, Fppor Siowinrkt‘.

Star (‘,, 2.12% B, G by Peter G llorryilme Stables,

Sparkle, 2,14%. Br. G, by Greatest llcnrt, liferrytime Stables,

Joe tho Great, . B, G. by I'M". 000F017. F‘. T‘. cCurdy. Truro.|

King Spruce, 2.12%, C. S, in 11rd- gr-wood Boy, Wellington iii-Neill, Southport,

Hush, 2.10 B. G, by Longer-t, Law- rence llenneucy Charlottetown.

Lillian, 2,08, C M hr McGregor

tho Grout, John Ke1ly_ Bangor, Blaine.

Don Vernon, 2.13%. B. G, by Vor- non McKinney, Allison Lnnglll», llnrt- land, i m Along B, G, by Colorado L_i Stanley Lewis, Point llldwards, c, 11.]

Guy Leyburn, 2.11 ‘ly Guy Ax-l worthy. C, .\l, Alexi- -, Saint John. Al B, Junior, by -ful, (‘ape F.

Smith, (‘llpo Traverse, Rllrer Doctor, C. (l, ‘Mount Edward Farm, Charlottetown,

0-434 Trot nmi Pu.- (Purse I360)

Mill Ll Aubrey 8r. hf. by Ll- gopél,‘ Myron Mclrthur, Kculington,

King Frisco, By Bun Francisco, W. B. llfmrthur, Keuslngton, P, ll, 1,

Bennie Hamlin, c. M by Peter Ham- lin ll. S. Taylor, Middleton,

Mack Volo by Roy Vole, Alberton Stables, l’, It}, !,

Real Great, Alex B. McKay, Char- lotfletown,

lllay Cromwell, R. M, by Tom SIDEIBYII, Capt, J. L, Read, Burden,

Star G, B, G. by Peter G bferry- timo Stables

Al B, Junior, by Lawful. (‘ape Traverse, P, E. 1,

7—2.15 Trot (Purse I860) Tense, 2.00%. llr. hf by Bunter. H.

Fulton, Upper Stewilrke,

Ilentller Belle, 2,11. B. G. by Mue- Gregnr the Great, Brenton Melanin, Charlottetown,

Peter Dawes, 7.12. P, G. by Cheat- nut Petrf, Dr. Heath hfelnlyre, Chu- lottetown,

(ioldwl, 2.12 B. G, by Kernel. Lt.

Col, D, hIi|(‘l\'lliilQli, Charlottetown, King Frisco, 2A7 Bl, G. by San Francisco, Robert .\f|~Gowun .. ' Ffllnli .1’, 01-min... 2.1a. n,‘ Ortnlnn Axworthv, Sampson Summorside, I’. l The Incense, . Exflolloi. Mrllcnllu 000". Nurn Fcotin, Chestnut Dillon, 2,03%. (‘hr-stunt Peter, E, Prn

St Peters, P. 17.‘, . G70"? 9001i. 20S, B, S, by Peter Sampson Grady. ulnulernlde,

‘ii.

Grady,

Q. B. G. by The Ferguson, Flor-

C. G. by tt and Son, Scott,

1’. E. l

8-2.2! Trot (Puts! $300) III/Ill Tully, 2.13%. B, G, by Pflfpf

Vnln. ll, '1‘. Fulton Upper Stewlnrlre, (‘alubrnh 2.2115, B, M. by Capt, Alib-

"Y. '1‘ Blallfie, Grcnt Village Nnvn Non ll, ' '

Mn, Tell, 223%. B. M. by Capt, Aubrey. Jns, Ilenncssey, River llor-

llerl. Nova Sontin

Bcssie nlnnllnfzniola. c. .\f, hy

ton

ton, L. .\i, Ellis, Truro.

Bliss La Aubrey, 21.1%, B. hi. by LnCnpln. lifyron ltfrArtbur, Konslng- l...._ P. u, I.

.\l.'|y Qrnmu-ell, 2,17, B. M, by Tom grognwlll, (‘apt J. L, Bead, Borden,

iur. squirt-r, 211. B, c. by {ifcfiregnl the (treat. Wellington lfcNclll, South- rcrt. '

Arielle hit-Grow, 2.14 B, ‘.\f, by Capt Aubrey, ll, C. Jen-cit Fredericton.

9—2,2l Clnlmin Bane Pris-e MOO-(Purne $350)

Lone EogloI-B. - hr Ea 1e Patch. lferrytlme Stables? g

Dr, llcrlgcwood, Br, G. by HHIIIQ. world Boy. Merry-time Stables.

Susie Belle, B, hi. ll,v Melting Pot. S, A, llnrkfnrll, Sherlhlw .\', ,

Ailgusr Queen, B. hL-by (‘apt Aub- rey, f‘, W. Ricki-mic, Truro,

Lndy .\lnrko_ B, .\i, by Goy Moire. T. '. Pl, lln|lklnsnn_ Yillddlntnn,

Billy Witte, B, G. by Premier Wltie. W. T, McKay, Kensingfnn, P, F}, I,

Johny .\illen_ B, G. hy (‘apt Aub- rey, LL-Pnl. D, MnrKInnon, (‘har-

lottetovvn, Real Great. 13.11’. Alex

Charlottetown,

MURETHANZUB ENTRIES run B | a i w I m

(Canldlan Press)

TORONTO, Aug. 29.—O;".e hund- red and sixteen entrants in the ‘Canadian National Exhibition mar- athon swim passed the medfeal ex- amination today. Another 100 men are expected to appear before the doctors tomorrow before the com- petitors, more than 200 strong, take the plunge Wednesda, for the 15 mile grind which promises, $1,500 to the winner and $3,500 to be di- vided among the next five across the finishing line. -

With the swim less than two days away, Exhibition authorities are worried as in whether the tempera.- ture of the lake will reach the re- quired 00 degrees. It was 52 today and a. good south wind will be need- ed before the water is warmed up eight J , Among the ompetitors who par-

310K113’.

1

Peter Hamlin, H. S, Taylor, hllrlriley Tvodriles, 21x14, n. n, by Toflding- ' \

SPORT WQRLD

OVER HUNDRED ENTRIES LISTED FOR HALIFAX MEET

WHAT L\KES iT.

R

"ruATéYaLl. veav WELL FOR THEM

ME THE OLD BOAT AND ROD AN’ MY PIPE ol= coon ow

osesuo

aoxnvo BASKETBALL oruaa seoar

BUT GIVE

49

There's leol luxury in smoking o tobacco that is iust right and Rosebud Fills the bill tor Muri- time pipe smokers. it is blended to the exacting Maritime taste;

IF YOU PREEER l-Qlge » PLUG TOBACCO Package SMOKE ' 10c ROSEBUD Extra large ' no‘ ' 15c 9'6 PLUG Cut smoking tobacco

DIARITIBIE SDIOKE

..P.ll. iABR livunius

The L. P. U. have decided to carry on with their usual Labor Day sports and will put on next Monday a real afternoon's sport- ing program. consisting of horse racing in various “lrms, a full card of athletic events for L. P. U. and also open events for all Island athletes. Bike racesfor the jun- iors as well as seniors will also be a special feature. '