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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

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THE GUARDIAN

W‘ “m:

i

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Giants léxtendLeagaeLead Defeating Cardinals 7-5; Dodgers Blast Cub Hopes

By Eddie Britt! Assqcialrd Press Sports Writs;- NEW YORK. Sept. l4——(A.P.)—

I “Sparky” Lodge

1Thc Giants and Cardinals ended

Enters en _lhPll‘ \\'.'\rfe1'0 for 1936 here today when the pace-selling New Yorkers

Track Meet turned back the Gas House Gang

17-5 to take c111- most unpoi-tant

‘lscncs of the year for both teams,

' i As a result the Cardinals to-

m. , 111x111. 111111-0 4 1-2 gum-cs behind the Leaders. Staggering under

1111-1; 111a labia lLP“~““ _ _ s11x1111 o1 three consecutive

1,». :.». 11 bfiiilukiuy. ‘mu, llilUllli} ixizicrcd includes ‘ doxmlchondors and ‘with their pitch-

H m, PM Em ‘£11: staff near collapse, the Red Um M 5L Alamo‘ Birds lmvc 11v chance of taking Dewar’ U, ‘up 11111011 11f 111v slack in their re- 1mr1111i11s dozen games,

' A banner Afondoy crowd of 24,762 turn-ed out to see the finale between the arch rivals and to cheer Carl

1011. 1110 Giant's lean southpaw.

1 veg stored his 24th triumph“

.4.‘- iNl

0151111110 Ace will .1 group of prom- 111 distance men

" 3111111 John, K1‘

: .11 111- “Xwllt for pitcher Ed. Heussci-‘s n.- ;- first major “league homer with two

v1.11, down in the sixth. the Giant ace

11 mon kvpt the Cardinals Rlvfly from the Noel. pint-i‘.

. _\'. S. ‘ The proceedings were enlivened N. 5.. will .by a fist fight on the Cardinal -'P FWOFGS in ibcnch in the seventh inning. Ed ‘ F-lfiP-(XV high J-Icussc-r and Afcdwick exchanged a. ' M! 13"‘ ITIQPI- [blow or two before teammates could drag them apart. l-leusser chided Medwick for a poor throw to the plate.

Fading pennant hopes of the Chi cngo Cubs were given another se-

Stellarton

Jun i0 rs ivcrc jolt when they qowed to the .Dodgcrs ‘J-l‘ at Brooklyn as Van ltfungo set the National‘ League

From Amherst

champions down with five hits. ‘ The defeat, coupled with the Giant's conquest of the Cards. left

STELJnXIlTKJN. S.

the deciding tally 1n the ninth. single and two

41...

lea. l"

Scpi. l~l~ _ PM“ “ark the Cubs trailing New York by six ._A __ _ o, Chanmlons’ games with ozfly ll to play. ‘unymd I mpormn, de_ Babe Phelps was responsible for

at 1114» brand.» of Stell- 111 the fznnls of the

Johnny Cooncys mlks sot the stag‘? for the blow, a

T,“ S,” H (ltmncd me single off Larry French who re- nhmnxhozls 7_5 m gm Opening minced Warneke aft-er the right- mme of the provincial series, yhfmded Me loaded the bases‘

At Boston Paul Derringer. Clncln 11ml Reds’ star right hander, hBJld-| cuffed Boston Bees io gain his 19th ipit-(‘hlng triumph of the season "u-im a s-o shutout.

Ho held the Bees to five hits and only two Boston players managed to :*":1.rh second base. Ho fanned

shimtinf! stcaciily ahead of the visit- y 111-5 nfwr £11m- l1:1d run up .111 mrly and.

Rirlforzi p‘ d for the imning town rerun oi ‘wing 12 hits com- pared with the eight Ellis gnvc out. pzfrhcr struck out winlc Ellis did

.1 '11:‘.

cull. pm‘ Boston batter but did not Dhvpfcnrc, {issue a. single pass. . Kmcwrgt 3m m0 m0 5 Paul Waner tied a modern Nat- sgcylarujn m2 300 nx_7 .1o11nl League batting record as the _ ______ Pmutes took both ends of a double- header from the Phillics 11-4 and - - I 6-5 in 10 innings at Philadelphia. Ellmlnatlan The slugging right fielder of the - Buccaneers swntbed his 203th hit o! Tournafnent ‘rhc season 1n the first gamkthe

i .\(‘\'f‘l'lLl\ your that. "Big Poison" is L i k e llfln 1'<‘.\(‘lll‘(i the two-century mark. ' His performances deadlocked him with Rogers Hornsby. Ty Cobb ~11 '11- l1oids the Amcrlcnn league record d- u-igh 200 hits in nine seasons. 11rd r-ircu- s. P ‘ "1211 promoter. ‘:1 -‘:1 .s\\".1:11p<‘1<‘. with i ‘Nilllllflil ‘yon by

.-\I\II".RI(‘1\N LEAGUE

xmv YORK, Sflpt. 14—(AP)-— B1_,,<.'<1n Rcd Sox were unable to » . __ _ 15cc?!‘ r1 run at Detroit today al- 1 1" 1i 1" 11 1:. liho-iah they got flight hit-Q 0“ 1.~1.'. 1f 111s.-.1>1v. ar- y Tm: 1y Bridges 11nd were issued _ 1 ',~,.~ marl" :11 ziic fm-c uuolks. The Tigers W0" 1-0 9°

"l111p~- brcnk oven in the two-game series. 1110 Jock Wrsnn hold the Tigers to

fivc 1111s.

.___. j T lone Dctroit run. which gave lllaflliflilfll ivlll-JN ‘ 1312c . ‘=11. 21s‘. victory of tl1e seas- . 5 \\'1‘_r',~ now King 1 on, was scorcd in the fourth when

...11' .1‘, ‘o ricclric

'. iii-ll‘.

.1\11';uv11 l1. N. S.

i\1':4l1'[(>[[)\\‘n u 1 scason and his 14th in a row. ulusgmv mid B“... Called in from the bull pen ' to

_ _1f_;,._;-,,,-.,_ ‘wrotoct n. two run lead, Hubbell‘

,;,.,.,_,. n“, mpg“... 1:111 111v inst five innings and re- »..,..._-- 3 ,. 1.10.- . 1d credit for the victory.

Bruins from the New York Ameri-

Ross Returns T0 M a n a g e

o1...“ Teal-pfotonb

SPOR TRA ITS

Boston Bruins

BOSTON, Sept. 14—1A.P.)—R.e- turn of Art Ross tothe active bench management of Boston Bruins hockey tea-m, with Lionel Hltchma-n as assistant manager, was announ- ced tonight by Pmsident Charles F. Adams.

Ross was bench manager of the local National Hockey League team from 1924 through 1934. He was succeeded by Frank Patrick when he retired from the bench to be- come general manager. Hitchmu: directed the Bruins’ Canadian- American League farm team, the Boston‘ Cubs, recently disbanded because of financial losses.

The Bruins’ players have been ordered to report to Ross in Boston on Oct. 19. They will do their early training at the Boston Arena. If Ross.’ plans materialize. the Bruins will play an exhibition series with Montreal Mai-cons in ithe Maritime Provinces and finish their training in Montreal, where they expect to open the season on Nov. l7. The first home game for the Bruins will probably be played at the Boston Garden on Sunday, Nov. 16.

Ross expects to try out a few amateur players and at the present time is trying to place most of the

1o ‘rue - ‘ f’, MHO Riv! FISHING Cave as o0 nnuv

%,

OTHER WtoMmEuT at: s.’

' Ffk=lv~ll<i

CCC§BQ

He Mas aeeu Paovaucnaa. FL‘!- cns-rmic. meme ION eon. "rue unen- roux-lean one also au-nouuo (RSTING OCHMHON 0F ‘m5 1629x110

B€ HRRO TO FIND H MOR€ HRDENT FOLLQwERpF Isaac Wonou THHN 1111s some FRHNK.’

Cubs players. Waivers have been asked on Red Jackson, Bet-t McIn- enly. Jean Pusie, Jerry Shannon. Eddie Fin-nigan, Bob Blake Phil Besler, Phil Hergerthelmer, Jack Riley, Bob MoCully and L90 Lesplo. Ross said that Joe Jerwa and Nels Stewart have reverted to the (CPJ-‘Phe crack brigade of this generation’; amateur ggllfng talent, took a. shellackixig today from old mm par as the United States champion-ship returned w one b: Amends/s most historic “ma- BTWBdS MW!‘ a lapse of 2:1 years. Only a. handful of youthful shot- makers conquered the sandy. wmd- Swept hazards or the Garden City golf club with sub-par golf, at my stage of the desultory proceedings, as the big international field

cans and would report here for early training, along with 21 other players.

The Bruins intended to start their pre-season work with a squad that includes Tiny Thompson and Percy Jackson, goalies; Eddie Shore Joe Jerwa, Flash Hollett. Jack Portland and Ted Graham, defence- men; Ralph Welland. Nels Stewart. Ray Getliffe, Bill Cowley and Max Kaminsky. centres; Dt ClappPr.

Leroy Goldsworthy. Charlie Bands. Peggy O'Neil and Bob Bauer, right wingers; and Jack Beattie, Bun Cook, Sammy MoManua, Lorne Duguld, Alec Motter and Porky Du- mert, left wingers.

struggled through the first round of the 40th annual title tournament. However the first Canadian shots were crowned with success.

One of the few able to tame the out-nine, Gordon Taylor Jr., of Toronto clipped a stroke from par for that tough stretch with a. 35 that put Alvin Everett of Atlanta five down. The Canadian won the 11th with a par four. dropped the 13th with a bogey six but took the next with a par four and closed out his triumph. 6 and 4.

Joe Thompson of Hamilton. Ont., shot raggedly but had the tourna- ment nerves to finish strongly and whip F. M. l-Iohfeldor of Cleveland 2 and l.

An additional Canadian bidder was discovered when the starter called “Jack Cameron of Chicago" and Jack Cameron. Ottawa-born hockey referee who plays his golf here, there and everywhere, stepped up with driver drayvn. He waged the battle with fine success. elimin- ating R. E‘. McCrcady Jr., of India- napolis 4 and 2.

Cameron, it turned out, is enter- ed from the Swanky Flossmoor Club of Chicago.

Rcassured by their initial suc- cesses, Taylor. Thompson and Cam- eron moved into the second round to join the veteran Sandy Somer- ville of London. Ont. who enjoyed a first round bye.

Seibert First Hockey Holdout

MONTREAL, Sept. l4»—(C.P.)-— Albert "Babe" siebert took a. look at the contract offered him by Montreal Canadlens today then waved it away to become the Na.- tional Hockey League's first hold- out. It is understood there is not a great deal of difference between the figure offered by the club and Siebert‘s but the Babe refused to sign.

The burly left defenmman came to Canadians from Boston Bruins recently in the trade that saw R08" er Jenkins also become the proper- ty of the Canucks in exchange for Leroy Goldsworthy and Sammy McManus plus an unstated amount of cash.

Slebcrt was chosen for his de- fence position on the Canadian Press All-Star team last year and it i; expected to give Canactetfs rem-guard the strength it lacked last season when they finished 011$ of the playoffs for the firs?’ Um! 1n

years.

Softball Meeting

10th inning when Jackie HEY“ doubled and Clint Brown singled w

.1 1 1r 1 Al Filllmfillfi singled and was g 1. T.“ hrollflll‘. home by a dollblfl 1mm "16 1 g . . 11.; of Salty Parker, substitute - .211 t ‘.1111

Th;- While sox laerit Washington 5-4 111111 11-3 at Chicago to pull 3 1-2 1-111101 nhrad of the Srnnwrs in '11" 111W for second plat-c in the .\:11*':‘;<u1'.; M11211".

'1" 11 Sm 11 the opener in the

mzinc his 111cc". \‘.'1‘.!1

nrliin

Jolzzfifizme/y

SAYS

"Pm impressed with the fact that the Blue Gillette blade hns the shaving mlgca for any man who is par-

; . 0 licular about his face.” 1111i . .1 “ED? /.11'iInf

Rrulio (jnnnmrnlafof

News. a llLLETTE caves ~

now s.1=onu.Ih§-I"* _,,,_

drive in the winning run. Pete Ap- softball representatives from plcton went, the mute for Washlng- Charlottetown, Hsdoque and

Georgetown will hold a meeting in tho Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7.30 for the purpose of formlnz an association and w formulate plans for provincial playdowns.

FATHER

QUIET- 1'14! SMACK sou ' DOWN-HE ISA sew-rue- MAN o1= ROYAL. BUZTH- JUST THE 1on0 o1= A MAN .1 WANT out: mac-urea

ton and yielded l0 hit-S-

Vernon Kennedy won his 315t- gamc of the season in the nlflhwll) when he allowed the Senators but

five hits.

BRINGING UP MAGGIE~WILLYOU come TO YOUR senses m

have f

' r, World rights unread.‘

Canadians Are Threat For United States Golf Title

GARDEN CITY. N. Y. Sept. 14-

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Pittsburgh 000 510 104 11141 Philadelphia 000 034 000 4,73

Swift and Todd; Benae- Kelleher and Grace.

Second gamez‘ Pittsburgh 020 000 102 1 6 11 3 Plflladelnhia 0:30 020 ooo o a 1o 2

Luca-s and Padderi, Todd; Burk- hardt, Johnson, Bowman and Wils- on.

Cincinnati 000 003 0121612 0 Boston 000 090 000 0 5 3

Derrlnaer and lnmbardl; Chap- lin and Lopez.

Chicago 000 O00 100 1 5 0

Brooklgm 000 000 011 210 1 Henshaw, Warneke, French and

Hartnett; Mungo and Barres,

Phelps.

St. Louis 200 201 000 518 0

New York 006 001 00x 7 8 0

Walker, Winford, McGee, Heusser J. Dean and Davis, Ogrodawski; Gabler, Coffman Hubbell and Man- cuso.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: Washington 100 012 003 0 4 11 1 Chicago 020 000 020 1 5 10 2

Appleton and Hogan. Milieu; Ly- ons. Brown and Sewell.

Boston 000 003 000 0 8 0 Detroit 000 100 00x 1 5 U

Wilson and Berg, Dickey; 8146865 and Hayworth.

Second game: Washington 000 300 000 3 5 0 Chicago lll 210 14x l1 18 1

Cnscarella, Phebus, weaver and Hogan; Kennedy and Scwell.

PIANO KEYS

Put the ivory from the piano key away carefully when the glue dries on the back and loosens it. There is a. cement on the market that will hold the ivory tightly on the wood if carefully placed thcnr on. Only don't lose that ivory during the time you are waiting

Holy Redeemer Tennis club's night Wournament had been reached t0- night. Play went forward 1n the Men's singles and. doubles, the ladies’ singles and the doubles as four matches were play- ed.

singles quarter final match between

Hwmns Fifiwfi- o. Rogers and 11-. Ml-llett. Miss Rogers won out by scores of 6-8, 1-6. 0-4.

alists A. Maths-son and A. Douoette advanced at the expense of Gordon Huwheszm and A. Wright.

a. three-set match, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, while Doucette downed Wright in two sets. 6-2, 6-3. ' - _ ;"A>_

berth in the mixed doubles finals defeating M. Doyle and C. O'Brien. 6-4. 7-5.

Reach Finals In Te n n is Tournament

Final stages Ina-ll divisions of

mixed

.V tum was the three-set ladies’

1n the men's singles quarter-fin-

Matheson defeated Hutcheson in .

MargeryKirk/zam Capt-bred; Qualzfying Round Medal

mxm Quc- Sept l4—(C.P.)— Young Babs Creighton of Yar- mouth. N. 8., was toppled from the Canadian women's open ‘ golf championship today along with another Maritimer and a. New- foundlander, but two Eastern stars advanced. through the qualifying round and into the frst of nyatch play.

Maisie Howard of Halifax fired l 44-48-92 over tough Royal Mont- .1 real-finishing 1o strokes behind the AMERICAN LEAGUE medal winner, Margery Klrkham of '

J. McQuaid and D. Heartz won a

C. F. nutchuon and G. Hutche- son won the only men's doubles match tonight from Burden and FTa-nklin by default.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

While Miss Duncan put logclhcr s1- 60-121.

Both western survivors were m the top bracket, making an 311. Maritime final-even if probable were they in opposite halves-an impossibility.

‘Loo-Ladies’ singles, B. Rogers va M. Shaw. . Men's doubles-E. Blanchard and A. Douoette vs D. Gordon and J. McQuaid. G. F. Hutcheson and C. Hut- cheson vs J. Campbell and J. Ken- ny.

8.00-Men‘s singles-A. Mathle- son vs A. Hogan. 1". McMillan vs A. Doucette.

ammdies. d°ub1e5_y1_ Mam“ Montreal, but safely inside the W L 11.0. and M Mm}, vs G_ Rams and M qualifying barrier 1.11m. ended at as. New York 95 4s .604 Sh“, Audrey McLeod b: Saint John, n. °h1¢e¢° 1B <14 m

a. ms a. stroke behind heT mii- WH-Ihinswn 1s ea .524 fax companion with halves of 47- 9mm‘ 75 99 5% 4g, Cleveland '14 as s21 The defeat of M!” mhton’ m- BOSfDIl 72 72 50$ oently crowned Champion of the 5V 10"" 51 B8 ~36? Pennant Bound Maritimes, was one of the few sur- PhllldflPhlfl- 49 93 J45 prises of the day. She fell with ——— Mrs. W. l". Hutchfaon of St. Johlf-l. NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW Y°RK- 5W‘- "s-(A-P-P Nf1d.. and Mus n. Duncan of Hali-

As the result of their victory over mm W L PQ. St. Louis Cardinals today, New Her putting much 1°“ and many New York B5 56 .608 York Giants were in a position to- of he, drives finding we” and 6t. Louis 81 6i .570 night where they need onb to win traps. Ms Creighton we“ out m Chicago 8O 63 .599 nine of their remaining 13 contests 52, Tamed but Sughuy on the homo Pittsburgh '17 66 .538 Ito clinch the National Baseball “me and ‘hushed Wm, m we“ 1m Cincinnati v1 "11 .500 League pennant even though the Mm Hutchmn had the “m, Boston of 76 AM second place Cards talm 11.11 of their were, made up of the same 524a’ Brooklyn 60 81 .426

Philadelphia 40 93 .845

l2 games.

A Bigger and Better Fight Gard FORUM-Friday, Sept. 18, 8.30 P-"l-i

--.-.-----¢--.-¢..-u.------¢-.------.--.-.....-

MAIN BOUT—10 ROUNDS

JOE HARTNETT, Halifax, 155 lbs. Claimant Maritime Pro. Championship VS.

BENNY BINNS, Charlottetown, 156 lbs. Former Maritime Amateur Champion SEMI-FINAL HARRY BURNS, Amherst, 126 lbs. Former Maritime Featherweight Champion VS.

JIMMY McINNlS, Charlottetown, 121lbs. Finalist in Olympic trials 8—-Three Minute Rounds OTHER BOUTS Adolph Kelly, Bear River, 168 lbs. VS. Harold Paynter, Kenaington, 175 lbs.

5 ROUNDS ' Daniel McCormack, Souris, 145 lbs. VS. “Flash” McDonal , Charlottetown, 142 lbs. 4 ROUNDS _ Ernie Galbraith, 135 lbs. VS. Kid Smith, 132 lbs. 4 ROUNDS $1.00 Ringside; 75c Reserved; 60c. Rush; Youths 25c. Talig included. Doors open 7.30. Advance Sale opens Wednesday at W0rthy’s Drug Store.

for the purchase of the cement.

yes IcourJlT-‘wiluflé

ARE WAITING FOR MY AND QHAQMNG seilesrssulv~s or Os y»- A“ | fNJTIFUL. KNOW YOU NOBLEMEN LOVE TEA- LADY-