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SEPTEMBER 9, 1933

WILLTIIRN

yin 0N FIRST

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French Tennis A c e Has Many Offers For Matches in Uni- ted States and Aus- tralia.

PARIS, Sept. 8.-— (A.P.) ~Faced with the statement of Pierre Gil- rnou, President of the French Tennis Ibderation, that he would lose his amateur standing if he engaged in matches with professionals, Henri Cochet reiterated today his deter- mination to play William T. Tilden II and Bruce Barnes tn a series starting here Sept. 23.

"I'll turn professional nn- the first opportunity," Cocliet said today, and added tllat would be as soon as Tilden arrives in Paris.

Yesterday, in announcing he

I would play with Martin Plaa against

the American professionals, Cochet said he would not take his share of the gate rcccipts and would remain an amateur.

The little Frenchman, still his country's leading player despite a series of defeats over the inst year, said he had many offers for match- es in the United States and Austral- lo end was seriously considering them.

wualvlmu sumubnml

Toronto (liri Wins

Race By Two Feet. WATER. FRONT, Exhibition

Grounds, Toronto, Sept. B-Joe

. Mscheska, Toronto, won the special

O

a

.cwo-mile men's professional swim stthe Canadian National Exhibi- tion today, defeating Alfred Sully, mother Torontonian, by more Qhan 20 yards. Isadore Spondore. Qort Colbome, was third.

(Canadian Press)

LAKE FRONT EXHIBITION PARK, Toronto, Sept. 8-In one of the closest finishes ever witnessed in s Canadian National Exhibition professional swim, Ruth Downing, blonde Toronto Miss, defeated 20- year-old Janet Sheniher, of Port Credit in the two-mile special wo- men's swim here today. Only two feet, separated ihc two leaders at the finish linc. Miss Downing swam the distance in one hour, three minutes and eight seconds, while the Port, Credit girl's time was

Ahree fifths of a. second slower.

Queen ’s Park

Assumes Lead

‘(Canadian Press Cablﬁ)

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 8- Queen's Park assumed the leader- ship of the Scottish League today when they defeated 'I‘l1ird Lnnark nt Hompdcn Pork 5-2. The game was originally; scheduled for to. morrow.

The famous amateur team now iis crcditcd with 12 points. Mother- well who play the acndclnlcals at Hamilton tomorrow are second with I0 points. irzrﬁi;

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

(Canadian Press)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 8- The British Empire's two greatest tennis players, Australia's all-con- quering Jack Crawford and Fred- erick J. Perry o: England, today entered opposite ends of the semi. final brackets for the United States men's singles championship.

In one match tomorrow, Oraw- ford faces Frank X. Shields, pow. erful New Yorker who today, ‘d9- spite some trouble with his boom-

111M011! Over the resolute Gregory Mangin, United States indoor title. holder, by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 4-8, 0-8.

Calculating, a stroking machine as smooth as Forest Hills has seen since Rene Lacoste rode the heights, Crawford administered a. tennis lesson to Clifford B. Sutter of New Orleans, third ranking United States player, in the tune of u, s-a, 0-4, and the issue was never in doubt.

Perry trounced Adrian Quist, the handsome young Australian who yesterday eliminated Wilmer A1. 11w"- The Eﬂklishman displayed a magnificent brand of tennis, ap. Dlied pressure whenever the mood struck him, and won easily >64, 6-4, 6-0.

Lester Stoefen, fair-haired Calif- ornian who tomorrow plays perry, entered the semi-finals with a, rough.and-tumble victory. over Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Georgia, the scrappy little southerner who yesterday conquered Ellsworth Vines. defending champion, me

ing service, bombarded his way to‘

iTEW °‘ British Empire Stars Win Way Into Semi-Finals

"Crawford And. Perry Give Impressive Tennis Displays In Battle For United A Singles Championship.

States

WIN WA Y T0 FINALS

(Canadian Press)

STELLARTON. N. 5.. Sept. 8. —Thorburn Mohawks entered the mainland finals in the Nova Sco- tla. softball piaydowrls today with 10-5 victory over Trurn Million- aires in the deciding gums d: their semi-final series.

almlmusl llnnurun

Decision of N. S. Base- ball Assn. Stands -- Tilt Takes Place At Halifax Today.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Sept. 8.—A disputed game on which may hinge the right of Halifax Willow Parks or Yar- mouth Gateways to enter the finals of the Nova Scotia baseball play- downs will be replayed here tomor- row afternoon. Parks won the game, but the Nova. Scotia Baseball Assoc- iation subsequently allowed s. Yar- mouth protest and declared it “no

scores were 8-6, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5,

Both British stars have tasted pleasant fruits of triumph this year. Both have developed an all-around gamg and great control, plug the ability to "take" the American service. On form thus far in the tournament, they stand as favorites over the American exponents .of the slam-bang, slashing type c: game, in which shields’ resources seem strOﬂBer than Stoefen‘s.

|wdhfumn mcucnun

LONDON. Sept. 8-(0. P. Cable) -—-5llh‘bﬂk€d grounds have resulted in the cancellations of numerous ruzser games scheduled to be play- ed 1h England tomorrow.‘ This is the first time in the history of the game that such s. course has been resorted to. Usually it is mid-winter- when frostbound games result in matches be’ng called off.

Soccer gamrs will be played as schrduled hut line-ups have been changed considerably on account of injuries in many players. Chel- sea has suffered badly in this res- pect, four of their players being unfit, including H. Gallacher, the famous forward. Hindson and‘ Keeping, Fulhams backs, are both on the injured list, the former

suffering from a fractured leg. He will probably bc out of the game two or three months.

Sport Briefs

Mrs. Helen Wills Mcodywho had 1m Monday, to retire by default in the recentlelghieen stables. The fire raged for

national tennis championships, was taken to Stanford University hos- pital, Ban Francisco, for treat- ment m.» injuries to her back. Her lbhysiclan said it would be neces- sary for her to remain "flat on her back for three or four weeks."

Scott-Payne who raced the 011mm“ “h. ma.‘ Mondim H. won

Mm Britain 8rd against Gar .. dad's Miss America 10th and was bearish in both races, made the best bhowlng ever made by a. challenger In motorboat racing in American ﬂoaters. That is to say he ﬁnished -b0th races. He held Wood's margin ‘to a fraction under 23 seconds, the nnallest stretch of a stopwatch that 'Iver separated a. Hannsworth 'I‘ro- ‘phy winner from the second boat.

A firc took place at the Haw- \horne race track stables, Chicago

iTollnrny Berry, driving for the

which destroyed six hours while the B6 thorough- lrreds quartered there stampeded over the grounds after being re- leased by the attendants.

Hanover Shoe Fanns, won three of the five overlie at the Syracuse

iboth the Fox Stake for ilwc year old pacers, purse “L326, and the Horsemen and Fair World Futurity for trotters, puree $2.440. The third

contest.“

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE" [iiilF TRUPTIY!

RETURNSTUE umunumur

Ohio Golfer Wins Sen- ior Golf Title of North America. Suc- ceeding George S. Lyon, of Toronto.

(Canadian Prﬂss)

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que, Sept. , B-The United States Seniors Golf l Association trophy, which has come ‘ m be emblematic of the senior golf championship of North America, returned to the country of itsldo- nor when Raleigh W. Lee of Youngstown, Ohio, lead a field of six Canadians and six United States low-handicap senior golfers in the iii-hole medal play today. Lee toured the course in 80 smokes and thus succeeded George S. Lyon, of Toronto. as champion of the senior golfers.

Outstanding Stars Missing

With such outstanding perform- ers as Albert A. Adams, of Hamil. ton, Canadian senior champion, and Frederick Snare, captain of the United States seniors, missing from the field, Lee's victory was not altogether unexpected. The Ohio veteran was a star of yester- day's international team match, his approximate gross of 78 being the best turned in over the course dur- ing the five days of the Canadian Seniors Golf Association tourna- ment. Lee was also number one man on the United States senior team during its recent invasion of Great Britain, and is- considered one of the soundcst senior golfers bclow the border.

Canadian Finisllirs Second

- His B0 today was a rather lei- sllrely one, the competition from

Halifax was unrepresented at the Association meeting, and the club sent s. delegation today to Westville to lay an appeal before H. A. Mac- Quarrie, President of thc Associa- tion. He could not be reached, and the committee was forced to leave without having secured a change in the ruling.

Tomorrow's game may wind up the three-out-of-five series. Willow

Ogden, Fisher. and‘ ‘Stack, Munn. NATIONA LLEAGUE

R. H. E.

New York . . . . .. 2 7 0 Pittsburgh .. 1 61 "Hubbeil and Mancuso; Smith,

Hoyt and Grace, Flnney.

Brooklyn .'.. 0 6 6 Cincinnati .. . . 12 I3 0

Thurston, Ryan, Leonard and Lopez, Outen; Johnson and Crouch.

Boston .. 8 8 3

Chicag0.. . . . . .. 812 0 Cllntwell, Mangum, Brown, Smith

and Hogan; Bush and Hartnett.

Philadelphia b ii 1

St. Louis 611i

Rhcm, Hansen and Davis, Todd; Johnson, Vance and Lewis. AMERICAN LEAGUE

ILILE. Chicago .. 2- 9i Washington .. . . . . . . . .. 1i i3 0

Hevlng, Kimsey. Gatson, Faber and Grube. Berry; Crowder and Sewell.

st. Louis ... 8 4 i New York . . 510 0 Coffman, Braxton, Gray and

Ferrell, I-llldlln ' l ‘and ' Spencer;

event he scoourited for was s closi- iiiied trot.

An Italian, Bignore. won the 400 metre free style swim at the Inter- national lmwmlcy games amour- in, Italy, hot Monty. The distance equivalent to about one-quarter of

AOonUnued on page B)

Cain and Cochrane.

First g-amc: Detroit .. .... 4 '1 2 Boston .. 3 8 0

Bridges Andrews

the remainder of the field not be- ing particularly keen. Mr. Lee found difficulty on the putting D greens and three-putted on four‘ occasions besides working himself

for the Gander, Cup, of the Prince Edward Island cham- pionship. will be played this after- noon at Summersidc. starting at I

"1"

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SPORT WORLD

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First'Stage REJ]

Golf Titlef Hunt

‘Compete For

Arnold Taylor EiDefend |

The first stage of the golf match emblematic

m. Owing to the large number of

entries, competitors are asked to be promptly on time, Following is the

into an unplayable lie on the 14th 111181191 fairway. Despite such waste of s . . ll. ,

strokes, Lee's scoring vrss conslst- Hlfnanglljelv

ently low and he was easily the R, 1-11-3111,; w_ E, cofmn

best of the field. The runner-up Keith Jamieson E. M. Bagnall Ron Jamieson F. B. Conrad

was E. A. MacNutt of the Royal

L”; your‘; chomp For Down

George S. Lyon, Canada's “grand old man of golf,“ who was holder o: the trophy by virtue of his sparkling '14 on the course of the Apawamis Club at Rye, N. Y-. 19st September, failed to show his form yesterday and he was for dcwll the list with an 89.

Parks have won two games in addi- _ chdg, peters E, B Fairbanks tiontothc disputed contest, dud one “Win81 6°“ Cmb- a “mi-item Albert Silliphant Cleaver McLean more win will send them into the Permrmer wh° l5 mnsidered one of Fmbt- Emfiwﬂ A- R- NICIIITIB ﬁnals Gateways on the 0mm- hand the bulwarks of the Canadian Joe Dechant Dr. C. H. Beer ' ' ' 1 1 es Ma Nun rm 42 and N. Pritchnrd R. '1‘. Holman

will have to take two straight to Se" m‘ °T° ~ c ~ Lloyd Lewis J pope mark‘, take the series, They won one of 41 m? l 9°55 °T 83- Geo. Milttari. W. K. Rogers the two games on their home dia- Georile L- Robinson Oi Toronto. Alien G, G. Hughes mond this week. the {S32 Canadian senior cham- - ﬂy or .7. J. Morris

J d S (i . .

Dion. took third honors with a5 and Ailllezeﬂoqnugynsrl _ o, erlgnbFaiggsi

he WM fvlwwed- m" 8m“ “Mk- P. n. Crosby Jack Kennedy

by Findlay S. Douglas of New R, C. Holman L. D, Murray

York, the United States senior Eimgfﬂfmtith r s tBYQ

champmn‘ one 0f the disappoint‘ E. Macafglualric Al‘ lvlcgfitllalli

men“ 0T m9 Twmament w“ the W, H. Noolllln A. V. Saunders

showing of D. N. Tallman, of Wil- w_ R, MacDonald H, Sea,

mar, Minn. who turned in an 89. axlueclilonnld WﬁA.

'-‘"'*" Tanma“ w” one o! the most bru- H: T. Holman Ken Marlin

liant or the United 5W“ We" a. P. Foley w, p. Gillis

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE formers in yesterday's defeat. of the Don Lidsnme g, 11 Nicholson

R. B. E- _ Canadmnl Roy Holman Bye

Montreal ... l 6 0 W. J. Whitney Roy Quigley Toronto .. . 3 l0 0 The match will be decided by a

36 hole competition medal ploy, 18 holes to be played on the Sum- merside links today and l8 holes at Belvedere on the following Sat- urday. '.i'.‘hc cup is at present held by Mr. Arnold Taylor, of Charlottetown club,

the who won it

Championship-

GIANTS WIN FINAL GAME

(Associated Pres)

PITTSBURGH, Sept 8—Ncw York Gianis came back behind Carl "IITITJETYS findpitching to- day and defeated the second l place Pirates 2-1 in the final ‘ game of their series. The victory increased New York's lend to 65$ games.

lnwnmuut

PllllNii WAY‘ INTO FINALS

Tablehead Team Suf- fer Third Straight Defeat _- Score is 4 to 1.

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. S., Sent. B- SpringhilTs slugging Pbncebuster! pounded their way into the Nova Scotia baseball finals by wolioping out a 4-1 vdclory over Toblellend Rangers in their third straight win of the semi-final series.

Today's will will srnd the Fence-

last year.

It is expected also that the

Touring Cricket Team Wins 13th

NEW YORK. sewi-

B-(CPJ-h- sh. Jung“ cal-mic English cricket-

Bummerside ladies will be at Bel- vedere today to play the first 18 holes for the Dr. J. C. Simpson Cup. ‘Ifllis is the first vmr for this match, which will bc played under the same conditions as the men's championships and the winner will be the lady champion of l‘. E. I.

era had another easy time of it today at nearby Huntinzlm- m"! Island. where they dismissed the Crescent A. 0.. Hamilton club team, 1a strong. for a paltry 90 runs in the 15th game of their North American tour and the third in their New York ehsasemwt- For ms rest of the afternoon the tour- ists occupied the wickets and treated the home bowlers to anl

twice. 1

R. W. V. Robins did s. weditablc Jdb with the ball, inking nine of the 15 Crescent wickets at s cost of 20 runs. Beginning with the

for this year.

HUTUTRUN STANDING

Hemsley; Van Atia and Diéikety.‘ old-fashioned leather hunt. It was Home Rum Yeﬂcma“ F0“ ﬁlﬁvelﬁnd ~ ~ - the En lishmenb 13th victory, in , y ‘ _' Philadelphia 9 14 o addltiongw whwh they have drawn‘ Athletics, l. Ferlell, Indians. l.

Jolley, Red Sox, l: Klein. Phillies.

:Jordlm, Bravos, i: Durocher,

Cardinals. I.

The Leaders: Foxx, Athletics. 42;

Ruth, Yankees, 2B; Klein, Pilillics,

busters up against Halifax Willow Parks or Yul-mouth Gatolvavs, who are now batting it out f'r a berth in the finals. Willow Parks and Ga/tecvays are scheduled t?» mcet tomorrow to replay a protcsied gam", and a victory for Parks will give them the series.

Copic LeBlnnc was rn the mound today for Springhili, and the Moncton southpaw piicllcd brill- .lant ball in front of fimvlcss ficld- ing. McArel pitched for the Cape Breton Island champions.

Tt-JETEOT To

At S’side Today}

‘Qarge List Oﬁf-Entries To

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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such ‘u lcrvouriie wiih Maritime men. More and more criiicol smokers are choosing Rosebud o: Th;

r their pipes.‘

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEBUD 20c BIG PLUG

BACK STRETCH

41v-

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The first day's racing at Frederic- ton provided some surprises. For? instance in the 2.24 pace Calumet; City won the first two heats from Winnie Winkle, the first heat being in the slow time of 2J9. Winnie met with an accident the first heat when she and Sparkle got into a jam on the back stretch. There were no less than four accidents in the E nine heats, but with the exception i of a broken nnse sustained by Jim-

and has been with the trotters 311133 the days of Village Flu-m when E. F. Geers was training The Abbott. The Abbe, The Hugenot, Shadow-Chimes and others.

There is. at least one member ol the Ilouse of Parliament who is an expert horseman. We refer toEarlc Rowe of Newton-Robinson, Ont. who stumped the Island a year cl so before the Dominion elections. H4

mie Saunderson nothing serious rc- is a strong Conservalive and has g

suited.

big following among the fgynren where his opinions carry Weight

Another surprise was the winning Earle has bred some good trgttgn

of the 2.18 trot and pace by I'm Alone. King Spruce was thought to be unbeatable in that class after his i

‘ good races at Montague and Char-i Lilli‘ realized $10000.

lottetown. 2, 3, 2 was the best he could do with Lillian 2.08% captur- ing tlle third heat and fastest, time being 2.103.

‘The best Patrick Direct could do was 6. 6, 'l, while Star G. was 'l, 4. 5 It will be remembered that Slur G. and I'm Alone dead-heated in the first heat of the 2.16 trot and pace at Charlottetown.

We are glad to congratulate Wil- liam McKay of Kensington on the good performance of his stallion Bellini Scott, 2.0916. _Wl.llnlllg in straight heats from a big field tllc 2.24 trot at Fredericton, stepping the third heat in 2133i. We were right when we told you this was a good horse and would be heard from, all our advices from the U. S. A. praised him highly. ' ”

The program for the horse races at Halifax in Yconncction with the Halifax Exhibition, September 30th to October 7th, has been ICCCLYPG. Races are first day. Sniurday. Sept- ember 30th:

Free for all trot and pace, purse $400: '

2.18 class pace, purse $300.

2.27 class iroi and pace, purse 5230i

Second day, Tuesday, October 3rd: l

2.13 class trot and pace, purse $300.

2.24 class trot and pure. purse $300. 4 Third day, Wednesday, Oct. 4th:

2.20 class trot and pace. PUTS“, $300 i

Free for all trot and pace. purse $400. 1

‘Ihursdruv, October 5th:

2.16 class trot and pure, purse

$300.

2.27 class trot. Purse 8260. Friday, October 6th:

2.22 class pace, purse $300.

Cross Atlantic

(Associated Press)

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 8- With Germany as hcr goal, a 24- foot boat driven by an outboard motor left today for Boston, start- ing point for the trans-Atlantic trip, after putting inin New london Harbor from New York.

The boat was mnnucd hi" Paul Emcke and Fred Bathofer. both of New York. They will be joined by

and Fﬁfrﬁll. 2'1; Berger, Braves. 26; Gehrig, Second game: 10th wicket, Robins performed the Yankee“ 25

Detroit .. 41o o "hat trick." " " _

Bum“ '- - 3 5 1 Playing out time, the Englishmen League Total“ Amcﬂcarh “'1'

Marberry. Auker,‘ Hoizscit and Pasek: Welland, Kline, Wclch and

Ferrell.

scored 200 for the less of eight

wickets.

llu

National, 420; total. 967.

‘s Linlrueni now: MU

Michael Gasti at Boston.

The tiny craft has o six-foo: beam and (‘lfllﬂ of five feet, four inches.

2.18 class trot, pursc $300.

' Consolation race, purse SIOO. NO lcntrance.

5% to enter, 5% from money win- ners. Three heat plan. Entries close September 16th with H. D. Bidcn. secretary; Nova Scoiia Exhibition. Halifax.

I Boll White, veteran racc- drhcr

1 nld pllrcrs.

and pacers, several of them have been sold to Frank Adams, Halifax Onc horse that he bred, Grafton at He also breeds Clydcsdulcs. He has a half mile track on his farm and docs most of his Own training and driving,

What do y'ou think of this for a truck ride for race horses? Glh Bros. of Lumsden, Sasl-L, sent their horses by truck to Goderir/h. Ont, a dlsrrlnlrn of 2.000 miles and raced tllcm there.

Dr. u. m. Pal-shall‘ of Urbano, Ohio, won the greatest number of races over won by any drive;- g; a Grand Circuit meeting, when 11d topped the summary at slllcm, NH. by Winning 23 races. Of course they were nearly all dash or single heal affairs. At the Goshcn Grand 011-. cult the next week he did not win I single race. showing the uncertainty of the game!

Tuesday, Wednesday, "ihursdal and Friday of this week there W84 racing at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. It circa’ an en- try list of 55 froth-rs and paccrs for the eight events, which included two fllturifics, one for tilrcc year 01o‘ trottvrs and ollc for three year TllPS!‘ an: fol" $3,000 each and are only open to progeny of Cuiladlan stallions and for foal-i nr fillies raised in Canada and train- ed in Canada.

Avcicivllls to race horse drivors have been so numerous in Ontario this year that the fund which is made up of fines collected from drivers and used for the purpose of aiding injured drivers has bee! Iwﬂfiy exhausted. Every race mhet- lng seems to have its spills and scri- ous lniuries are frequent.

Charles L. Bailey, one of Ken. tuckys greatest all around horse- men, remarked one time that after forty years experience with runners, trotters and saddle horses. thafthe longer he livcd°tlle icss he fclt he knew about a horse. In the old dlys of mrriazr- horses illrre was a man flflIllPd "Fatty" Bales. who supplied Now York's Four Hundred with fins carriage horses. Silcrtlv boiore he

who recently dl-ovc MMY Rcffifiiﬁ to victory in ihc Hamblcinniwn Stake, has flTflCilCﬂllY rccnvércd .‘ from an accident which hc suffered at Springfield, Ill, when he was thrown from his ilikc and had to

dimi in i900 h!‘ Slllfl, "'l'ilr‘ straight- cs‘. and ilcst. llilT-Pllhlll in illc world will c\'l‘l:tlln‘.'-_v go ivrnke in this busi- ness, licmusc no matter how hard he tries to satisfy ills cllstonlcrq he will scll enough horses that disap

lbe treated at the emergency hospi- tal. White is cvcl" sixty years of age

(Continued 0n page B)