British And u. s. (Women [IPENING [iAME Golfers Draw Day, Of Curtis ‘Cup ‘Play

Schoolboy A

Bi t, Nervous \

(This is mothers)! aperies of , stories of outstanding personal- 1 iiles with Detroit Tilers and New I York Giant-I. prospective World series contenders). (by. Earl J. liillissn. ' Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT. Mich" Sept. M-A young fellow with nothing more eliciting than a wedding and s. World Series opendr right ahead of. him today took time out from

a. busy Wflllammfl, to tell why De-

troit Tigers IN 80mg to take the

world's ball championship away from the cw‘ York Giants-or St.

Louis Oardiilsls.

Lynwood (‘Bchoob o") Rowe, lid- ycar-cld pitching “ tlon from Eldorado. Arln, admits "these sure are busy days for me." Right after the series in which he wlllprob- ably pitch the first game for De- troit, he and Miss Edna Skinner plan‘ to be married. And what with looking over furniture and furnish- ings and trying to keep his mind on baseball, Rowe says "There isn't much spare time on my hands."

“No, 1 don't get nervous," he says slowly and frankly. "If I feel right I'll go out there and go night. I'll jump at the chance to pitch in two games of the series, although that's m to Jifansger Cocln-ane.

“I know those Giants will be mun. especially in s. short series. but rm sure we'll win. although I eimect the series to go flve or six games. Ithinkwe haveabig edge in the infield. both- in batting and fielding. and whfled won't say any- thing about the outfield, you bet we have the cdso behind plate. '

"l! believe we have a pitching stun that is going to fool most of the boys. I know the Giants have a great staff. but personally I'd put three of our pitchers against any three others in the game today and not be worried a blt."

The School-boy willingly named those three pitche as himself, Tormny Bridges and llllden Airker.

I

Sees Chance For Canada To‘ ,_ lift Trophy

(or. By Gimrdiaifs Special Wire) esnyr JOHN. N.

an attempt to bring the America's Ouptothiscmrntrycoulahavea m: yacht built either at Saint dohn or in Nova. Scotla. James W. Barnes. Omnmodo" of the Royal (Kermoboclsls Yacht, Olub, said t0-

day.

The veteran yachtsman express- ed s. desire to see s. crew of Lunen- burg fishermen. led by s. Biuenose skipper, compete against Harold Vanderbilt's Rainbow. In a stiff wind, he added. Ilunsirburrs inter- national ‘ ' racing schooner Bluenoee would have a good chance of defeating _tho United States

yacht- . W. .1‘. Rouc. noted ship architect of Halifax. oould design a worthy ch- longer for the cup, said Oom- inodoro Berries, and such s yacht oould be m ’ to advantage by Canadians. "We in Canada," he re- marked. "are, more familiar (than v tho filial» wit American yacht-

_ cs. ~ are no faster sailors in the id‘ than those

handling‘ seils." u"

Balsvelall Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

OOOQlOOM-‘I 18 I 001001000-8 8 1

P Oantwell and Hogan, Spohrer, 53111158 and Wilson. ,

000022001-6 l8 8

Olfilcinnsti Sta-Louis 500 002 fox-B 1 0 , Preitas, Johnson, Stout

rrihgor and Llmbardl; Mlker, Vance, Oar- leton and Delsncey.

Pittsbursh Kirhofer and Grass; u; ms o

Ferrell.) ' I 4;, ssisascan maoos

082 800 130-11- IA I

t 000000000-

Lunenburgers. when it comes to

' pastimes and was always

0,1!’ I “ax

18.1934. - ~. i . -

...... "f ' i‘. ' I - nocxpx A Wmisruao -

-_.

In j First

(A. P. lay-Guardian's Special Wire);

CHEVY , Add, Sept. M‘ —The United States and British‘ women's Ourtls Cup golf ems‘ battled through a driving rain-i atormhcrotoday andwoundupall"

englaements tmnorrow. Both lee United States defend- ers and ‘tho Brltlah- challengers chalked up one victory each in the three Scotch fomuoune or doubles matcheabutadrawwasthehost either team oould carve out of the feature match of the day. Miss "Pamy" Barton, youmsior member of the British team, and Miss Molly Gourloy ended in a deadlock against the United States titleholdor, Miss Virginia Van Wie, and Mlm Charlotte Flutting of New Jersey. ‘ Miss Diana Plumptorn and Mrs. J. B. Walker of Great Britain flashed acme fine golf to down Mira. Opal Sohiil of Kansas City and Miss Lucille Robinson of Dee Memes, Iowa. Miss Maureen Orcutt of New Jersey, and Mm. Ieona Charley of California, both veter- aiu of the 1932 Curtis Cup contests in England, punched out the Unit- ed States victory-s. two up de- cision over Miss Diana. Fishwick and Miss Wanda Morgan. The singlm tomorrow will send Miss Van Wie against Miss Fish- wlok, Miss Oroutt agaimt Miss Gourlayi Mia Cheney against Miss

' Miss Glutting against Miss Morgan; Mm. Hill against Miss Plumpton; and Mrs. Anelia Goldwaithe of Port Worth, Texas. against ma. Walker.

qNSlNfilflN RABESTIIIIAY

Enron McArthur is pu lng on matinee races at Kensing n this afternoon starting at 1.30. There are four classes. In the Class A, Allie Burnham, 2.03%, Dr. Medium, 2.09, and Winnie Winkle, 3.12% Will start. In the Class 3., Happy Boy, Happy Day and Colonel Mao, with owners Day and Jockleman teeming their own horses. In Class 3., Bill Wor- thy, One Girl, Sandy Mac, ‘trouble 010p: and Peter Worthy form the fe .

In addition there will be a colt race. We hope Mr. McArthui-‘s init- ial venture will prove a good suc- cess. -

H iv They Stand‘

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

New York ... ..... 98 59 .816 St. Louis ..... 92 b8 .618 Chicago 84 64 .559 Bqgfpn ,,.. 75 '13 .10’! Pittsburgh '13 '14. .4». Brooklyn as as .453 Philadelphia s1 as soc Oincinna ... ..... 52 06 $61 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 99 53 .651‘ New York -- 98 58 .16 Cleveland 83 6B .50 Boston ..... '15 ‘i5 50f Philadelphia c1 a1 .45: St. Louie .. 8'1 88 .44‘! Washington M 85 ASC Chicago . . . . .. '03 V! .541! ___._____-__ HELD ORLD’S

i-i

(Continued mm Page 1)

The old gentleman up tothls sum- er always enjoyed a good race. Of latter years he became famous as the oldest amateur skater in Cen- ads, and was presented with s. loving spoon by the Amato Athletic As- sociation of Oansda. Resulsriy ev- ery winter this veteran skater would give exhibitions of his skill in Mono- ton, Charlottetown, Summerside and on the rink at Wellington. In talk- in; to a representative of The Guardian last winter, he remarked that he-wss ioslnl his speed s little- l-Ie was very interested in all Winter willing to boys along. I-ie attributed his long lifsto good, healthy outdoor cur-sis; and plain. wholesome food. Hetookakeeninierestintheai- nirsofthedosandwsswellin-

help the

aw and W‘

(Olélllbd on matters of general inter-

“w: summer his son visiiod him

by rcplane on the old

homestead and the old tleman ‘,was taken for "his first ht and i enjoy d it

his‘ first wife was Gaudst of It. Nicholas. of this marrille there are left to mourn. sons. . in

for ISLIINB

llhohfdbllllllb was twice. ~

P I.A=Y IIEF S,

The opening game of the Island softball finak between Borden Nat- ionals and 8th Battery takes place this afternoon at 4.30. are the‘ series favorites to win title but judging by tha way the Artillery loam have been going of late, they are in for a. stiff battle.

Ray.‘ Stull will be serving up his speed ball for the National team but as yet the. City team's hurling choice has not been divulged.

or has it that Borden are in for a surprise when the gem; pig underway this afternoon.

Amherst C a m e

Called In The ' Seventh

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

A . N. s. Sept. 21.-wmt- ney Pier and Amherst Saint Pats, playing for the Nova. Scotia junior baseball championship, had to call the game today at the end of the seventh inning, when the score was 5-5 onaccounr of rain and darkness. Each team has one game of the ser- ies, and the final will be played to- IIIOITOW. Saint Pats gqt away to s. good start today, pushing four runners across the plate in the first inning. The Cape Bretoners gradually de- creased the lead until the score read 5-4 against them in the seventh. Af- ter letting the Amherst team down without a run in this frame the Whitney Pier boys managed to squeeze a run across the pan to tie the game. The winner of this series will meet the Charlottetown Juniors for the Maritime title. Moncton Rovers were declared not eligible two days ago but have appealed to Sheriff O. D. Shipley, Secretary of the M. P. B. A. A. U. of 0. to be reinstated in the playdcwns. No decision has been given on their case.

run Ul-iARLO'l'I‘E'l‘0WN suiuzumm

PIICHING ace or "m: fir. Louie Onzcusnus, JRNo 0N1 or m: M0 COLOURFUL PLHYERS m wnssiaaau.

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Home Run Stan ding

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

‘Home Buns Yesterday: Medwick, Cardinals, l; Urbanski, Braves, l; Apllng, White 80x. 1.

The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 4B; Foxx, Athletics, M; Ott, Giants, 35; Collins, Cardinals, 84; Tmsky, Indians, 34; Johnson, Athletics, 34: Berger, Braves, 34.

League Totals: American 683; National. 045; total 1.828.

AIIA MACKENZIE

New Abbie De- fenseman Arrives

Another addition to the Abegweit hockey team for the 1934-35 sea- son arrived in the city last night. Jack Renaud, 23 years old and welghim 190 pounds is the new- comer. Renaud performed with thelo. Balle team in the Ottawa League last year and is noted as one of the outstanding defencemen in Upper Canada. He comes highly rated being on the negotiation list of Montreal Canadlens and should

Abegweit rear-guard. a short vacation at his home in Ottawa.

shortly. McCabe and Jimmy

t I

JDEIINAANED

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) ARBORO GO CLUB, To- ronto, Sept. 2'1 - e queen has been dethroned. In a startling up- set over Scarborok wind-swept course today, Ada Mackenzie, To- ronto, saw the crown she has worn for the past three years as Oun- adian women's closed gclf cham- pion. topple from her brow before the determined assault of Mrs. R. W. Goulnlock, also of Toronto. vic-

provc c. tower of strength on the tory came to Mrs. Gouinlcck on the

16th green by a 3 and 2 margin in

Des Srrfith also arrived hook in the semi-final of the event. the city last evening after spending Ivltrs. Gouinlock qualified to meet

Mrs. O. B. Ford of Vancouver, winner of the title in 1934. in the

Two more players are expected iii-hole final tomorrow afternoon. Kelly. Mrs. Find continued her steady ad-

Penmsns 71, a medium

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' him. qns son Jose . away p, bgly . m.

' Y a devout member of Ill" Church and most Nil!-

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ggginglacethlsmirnilll u p totheOstho‘.

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HEALTH IUNIDERAR ~

The Dean Brothers

- ‘(C5 SIR. l-II Momma NRVG 60f‘ 1D $T|(‘ TOGETHER.

YFOKTHE Sr. Louis Cages, new. THEIR. BRILLIHNT PFRFORMGNCES fir:

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WHITE SIIX BLANK TIGERS

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

NEW YORK, Sept. 27—-Detrolt Tigers suffered their first defeat since clinching the American Lea- gue pennant today when the last- plwe Chicago White sox belted out an 11-0 victory in the final game of their series at Detroit.

Schoobcy Rowe was the victim of the Chicago assault in a iackadas- icsl game. marked by frequent, Tig- er substitutions. He gave up eight hits and as many runs in four in- riings before Fred Marbcrry re- placed him.

960m Eamshaw turned the trick of white washing the champ- ions as he earned asiother $500 bonus _wlth his 14th victory or the season. It was the only game 1n the league today.

Vic Fleming Drives Two‘ Wi n n e r s'

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 26- Driver Vic Fleming starred on the third day of the Lexington trots A0553’. winning the two features of an abbreviated card.

Calumet Evelyn was an easy Winner-of the $3.000 Kentucky Fu- turity for three-year-old papers, She led throughout each heat and won by a generous manglyf. The winner is the property of Macon- ville Brothers of ogdensbuig, N, Y,

The Alfnahll-ltt f0!‘ 13 page“, proved the better race. Hollyrood 9w! Won by a flock in the third hes/t with Phil Oochaito and Allie D., noses apart.

Sportgwoman" Rren o u n c es‘ Civilization

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

IONDCIN. Sept. 28—(1“rld~ay)—- The Daily Mail said today that Mim Betty Cal-stairs, sportswomim wid- ely known for her fondness for speedboats, has renounced ‘civilisa- tion to live among the natives of the Bahama Islands.

Although Miss Csrstsirs‘ property holdings are extensive and she has long been reputed to be wealthy, she was quoted by the Marl] es say- ing she could no longer afford to live in England under the burden of taxation.

It ms reported that she sold all her speedboats and her boatbuild- irg works. She planned to sail for New York on the S. S. Berengaria tomorrow. -

From New York,‘ the newspaper stated. she will go to Whale Cay, an island of the Bahama group which she pimchased recently. One her "private island." Whale (Jay. Miss Oarstairs has built a large house. Roads were laid and a 15-mi1e bridle path was construc- ted. Several native ponies were bought for her stables.

RISKN Magistrate-What ls your 0c

i) Prisoner-A coconut seller.

sold coconuts

Prisoner-No. I started

Magbtiotojllsve you always '

with ~ moakeynuts, and worked myself vm- A

SPORT won

lltll E R MEN INTAIST HIR IIIIIIIIJ SERIES

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT. Sept. 2'l-~Mickey Oochiraneh “iron men" are ready for the World Series. _

After almost six long months of fighting and smashing their way to their first American League pennant in 25 years, Detroit Tig- ers will trot out on the field for the first series same with practic- ally the same team that opened

the season April l‘! against Chicago White Sox. Fearing only staleness, in the

event of a playoff between St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants; Cochrane today mooted an offer of Rogers Hornsby to keel) nu st. Iouis Browne in Detroit next, week to provide practice for u... American League championi- ‘Ilhe Browns finish the season for the ‘risers Saturday and Sundfl/y. The Detroit infield particularly demonstrated the "iron man" BM- Hank Greeriberg, first base; 01w- lcy Gehringer, second: Bill Roget). shortstop: Marvin Owen, third base. ‘That's been the infield lineup from the first game of the season -—with the exception of the Jewish holiday Greenberg was amused.

the field in every same 5111041

Barbados Eleven Win Tournament

(c, r. by Guardian's Special Wire)

the match for possession of the intencolonial cup will begin on Sat- urday.

Need One More Win

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Sept. 27- In conditions much more i0 the liking of the invaders than yester- day's light going, the United States six-metre yacht team scored its second successive victory off here today in the British-American cub match. The score was 24 1-4 points to 12 and the Americans finished one, two, four and five.

The Britons made a close race of it all the way over e. lfl-mile course that took them twice around a six-mile triangle in 14 to 1B mile southerly breeze but they could not get a boat above third place. Their best yacht today was the snub- nosed Vorsa, sailed by J. H. Hume Jr. Bob-Kat l’, won today with Challenge second.

Only one more race is needed by the Americans to give them the first leg on the new British-Ameri- can trophy as the series is being conducted on s. best three out of five basis.

Id/i ll S e e h m Long Distance

Flight Record

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DENVER. Sept. 26--R.obert Sher- man Ross of Beverly Hills. Call- fcrnla. announced today he will sponsor a flight of 8.102 miles from Honolulu to Harbor Grace, Nfld, in an attempt to set a new aero- ane distance record.

The flight will be non-stop, non- refuelling, point-to-point, he said. The present record of 5,709 miles was set by the french aviators, Paul Codes and M. Rossi. who flew from New York to Syria last year.

Ross said the flight will be made by Murray ‘B. Dilley, Jr., of Kan- I555 City, and Mollnty o. Mason of Los Angeles, United States army lieutenan‘ on leave. The craft to to used was designed by the late Claire K. Vance.

Before that ‘time the infield had played every game and has taken‘

GEORGETOWN, British GiliB-XIB ‘ -

Sept. 2'I—Britlsh oiriamrs smari Llttle WOTId cricket eleven completed their .

rout of the Barbados tearrl today, Serles Opens winning the tournament by 396 . _ m“ and m“ i“ “gm '° m” This Evening

Trinidad for the championship of the British West Indies. Play in

.___..___. Plant snowdrops in the 9111111111

BOXING BASKETBALIJ OTHER SPORT

Giants’ National League lead down

As a result of this combination

the Giants facing Brooklyn and the “Blow-np"

A “blow-up” by Gordon Slade, Cincinnati shortstop, right at the startwas the deciding factor in to- day's struggle. The first three plays in the Cardinal half of the open- ing inning went his way and hc made errors on all three of them. That gave St. Louis its first run and upset Paul Derringer so that he yielded three hits and the Cards had five runs before the in- ning ended.

Bill Lee won his 13th victory of the year as Chicago Cubs defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 in the opening game of their series at Chicago and handed the ‘Pirates a set-back in their belated fight for fourth place. The Pirates now trail Boston Braves, who won today, by a game and a half with three games to play.

Boston Braves belted Phil Collins freely at Philadelphia to defeat the Phillies 7-2 in the opening game of the season's final series. Bill Urbariski hit e. homer in the fifth for Boston.

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

TORONTO, Bcpt. 28—1=‘ai1lng temperatures and e. strong north- west breeze late today promised a chilly opening for the "Little World Series" between Columbus Red Birds of the American Association and Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League tomorrow night.

Manager Ike Boone and his mates had a long workout under ideal weather conditions yesterday, but rested up today. Tonight it appeared the temperature would

to the low forties during the night and climb to the mid-fifties tomorrow-a condition that means overcoats for the spectators when the teams start their first game under floodlights.