g tter failed to answer" the bell in

~ [our day aggregate.

JABUR MY

AUGUST 24. 1933

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuanonm

____ -» PAGE SEVEN Bowmm ' BOXING WRESTLING u ' BASKETBALL FASEBALL ‘ . oraaa SPORT

Immense Crowd Views

.,,,Second

cocmsr MAY TURN PR o.

(Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. zfs-Reports that Henri Cochet, fading French Davis Cup star. would turn pro- fessional were revived today and it was said he would make his first professional start in a Franco-American professional ouruament Sept. 22.

Cochet himself declined com- ment but his friends said the professional offers were so st- traotive they did not believe Henri could resist them this time.

Day’s Program

ishes As Favourites Fail To Come Through. Helen D., Tease And Lillian Are Winners.

A great day. an almost perfect. enth, Keystone eighth. track and a very large attendance‘ {were features of the second day's 'racing at the Provincial Exhibition‘ yesterday afternoon. ‘The Grand- stand andbleacl-iers werea colorful picture and 'well worth viewing This was a real humdlnger of s. from centre field. Strangers whoirace and had the big crowd in- were visiting here thought it was terested every heat. They got away a sight that could not be dupllcat- on the third score with Joe the ed anywhere else in a city of slm- Great, who had the pole. taking ilar size. The Management realizqthe lead, Star G. second, Lou

driven by Wellington McNeill,

2.16 Trot and Pace

Fast Racing Wit-li- Blanket Fin-

Helen D» the Winner. was nicelvlivbuonsi, ass; total, sso.

0 M E R u N ToclayisProgram is iiiiniiiii» At ‘gr-id

(By the Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday: Berger, 51111131"! Wm be 3113119‘!- Braves, 2; Watkins, Cardinals, 1;‘ Kress, White Sex, 1. isider the best r i The Leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 36; the fair will take place. Iliuth, Yankees, 28: Berger Braves: 24; Klein, Philiies, 28: Gehrig.| Yankees. 22, ' League Totals:

2.18 TRDT AND PAGE

American, 491:

- -.i_._ ,' 1°41": e shoe. seemed almost to gel down on his knees, but was right-l ed by driver Jardine and came on year o! M155 Much‘ 2'10 1

[very fast w finish only a head back by C" M" “lemmde” °' Sm‘ M“

l

‘fourth entering the stmcn beat Sh" “med 1h many evenwm out Addie Mconiw for third peci-[Mslne 1w year and wwiovl to tion, The Incense still fifth. mslthot raced exceptionally well in was one of the most spectacular Ohio. The Willys, 2.13. owned by

In the morning all uncompleted

In the afternoon, what many con-

The first class to start at sharp, 72 p. m. will be the 2.19 mt and ' Pace and will mark the first ap-i ipeerance on Maritime tracks this d, owned l blin

of Tease-Shenandoah whohaclbeen N‘ B‘ This ‘title may '5 “'4 3°“-

iiin m rivni illllfl PRllPllSAl

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—(A.P.) Sharp criticism from Clank Griffith, gray-haired President of Washing-

acing programme of , ton Senators, added to the impres-

lsion today that in the American League club owners as a whole dc (not look with fbvoiqupon the pro- lposel for inaugurating mid-season [inter-league competition between the two major baseball circuits next ' year. "Rats! nobody thinks of that sort I j of stui! unless he's deaf, dumb and , d," declared Griffith, in De-L j troit, when questioned as to his ab’ i‘ titude toward the inter-league plan advocated by William L. Veeck u. the Chicago Cubs and other mag- natee. "We are not going in for. any hippodrome stuff. The Ameri-

Bunnie-exu-

— (C.P.) - Springhiil won the right to enter the semi-final of the Provincial Baal-bail League today liy nverivhriming “'05!- vliis nine. in nothing in a. hiilwa game before 600 disinterested! spectators. Burns Dunbar on the, injured list accounted for part ‘ oi’ the Wostvilia wraknrss. The winners will moot iii-g‘ victors of the tilt between Kent- '_ ville and Truro, delayed lasla Saturday by rain. ii-i-______,

iiivuisiiiiii

WES TVILLE 1

ELMNATE” IIARB TUNIBIiT

l SIWELLAKTON. 1v: s., Aug. 23 i

I

¢i~

iioxiiis Al “TiHE iiiiiiiiiiis

Bobby Orr, of Joggins Mines, leading contender for the light- weight title of the Maritimes, bat- tled Ralph MacNaughton, claiman‘ to the Quebec title through eight three minute rounds of a scheduled ten round bout to gain the judges‘ decision in the main bout at the ‘Annourles last evening. After be- ing punched through the ropes MacNaughton refused to return to the ring claiming a foul which was disallowed by the judges.

In the semi-final Jimmie Mec- Inriis of Tignish, K.O.'d battling Joe Jessome, North Sydney, with an uppercut two minutes after the opening round.

m the preliminary event Young Delaney of Boston was awarded a technical knockout over K. O. Harry of Charlottetown when the

fifth mimd.

'Bil1 Sparks, Amherst light heavyweight, handled the main bout, while Stan Steele was the third man in the ring for the opening bouts.

The boxing was held under the auspices of the P. E. I. Highlanders.

RIFLE SHOOT

Saturday was not friendly to the rifle sports on the York Range, but the rain was much appreciated by

the country. ~ /

It was not possible to fire full scores at all three ranges so the match was decided on the 2 and 500 yards.

Gerald Hooper of Milton, was high with 4'1 out of 50 and it would look as though in the next Salver shoot on next Saturday those in the lead will have to guard thelr-laurels.

Special prizes are being offered and those beginning on Saturday willbe eligible for most including

Scores this shoot were:

Possible 50.

Gerald Hooper .... 47 W. L. Crockett 45 42

42

. 42

W Sutton .. ........ 41 E T. Brown 41 I. Thompson .. 30 Fred Hooper ..... 39 L. 1-1. Vesey 38 38

G. H. Jones .... 8'1 l McDonald 36 ‘lemon Hughes .. 33 E. G. Love 31 H. Taylor .. 31 L. McCallum .. 27 P. Brodie 3'7 Ralph Rodd .................. 21 Ralph Crockett 25 John Jones .. 26

ed this fact and had photographer Craswell take pictures of the vast

‘Patch third, the others strung out. ‘They kept this way until the back

gathering from the Judges Stand stretch was reached the second

1 and these are now developed and time around. when Star G. march-

will be made into cuts for next ed to the front and the others year's advertising. It was a grand moved up so much so that at the program, in the opinion of many three-quarters they were all in a. old timers who have seen all the bunch. This was a peach of a race shows here. the finest combined to the wire. Coming down the program of racing and vaudevillelhome stretch I'm Alone made I. they can remember of, with the splendid drive, passing Lou Patch ‘parade of saddle horses added. and catching Star G., making it

the prettiest dead heat seen here

for some time. Photographer z Craawell, who was directly in front

Riding Clubs

The saddlers and Jumpers made of the wire, snapped the finish up of fifteen from the Halifax Rid- i which when developed showed the

ing Club and an equal number i four ears of the two horses split by from the Charlottetown Riding the wire. Because finished very Club. made a beautiful turnout. strong right with the bunch, hav- They were almost ‘fauitlessly rid- ing paced his last quarter in about den by the ladies and gentlemen of 32 secs. The Willis who finished these two organizations. Coming in sixth showed a lot of speed in at the lower gate they rode partly spots, Lillian who got away several around the track, going past the lengths back of the others seventh. Grandstand. turning and coming Second Heat. I'm Alone and Star back to their stable quarters. Not G. went away on even terms with only were the horses beautiful, but Lou Patch on the outside. I'm they were thoroughly groomed and. Alone took the lead on the back polished and the ladies and gentle- stretch with Star G. trailing and men were all dressed for the oc- Lou Patch right with them, the ceslon. 1t was a sight that will be other horses all together. On the remembered for a long time. - back stretch the last time around Lillian proved a. surprise packet and sailed around the others into the lead which she kept to the finish. I'm Alone second, Star G. a close third. Because who had

Vaudeville

The Vaudeville Program was full and complete. ‘The Carlos

heats of the day and the big crowd cheered to the echo. Second Heat. Addie McGi-sw wok the lead be- fore the tum was reached with Tease tucking in behind, The In-

can League is a. big league. Our Charlie Reérdon’ 1'5 5°°d “m! can business has held up at least as wcii be relied on to carry the fight right a my other

_ Borne of these guys to the others, Santa Vole, 2.09 l-2. can't take it, that's all, we're going

SEBTIUN ililE

Iv

Ivvvii

BIB BUXI E

in

, Boxing fans are in for anothefbiu 1 ii-irat tonight when the bouts béinr singed under the. auspices of U1» I Anchors‘ baseball loam trike pin" u Llie Arena. _ ‘The main event between Bill sparks, 1'14 pound colored sensation md Vic Langille, 172 pounds, pro- itises to be crammed full of action yum start to finish. T Bennie Binns and Jack Neilison "irhange blows in ihe semi-final, while Young Stanley and Kid Nick- v-rson perform in the opening set- H‘).

'15 i"

w THEY STANl)

I HO

iFEERICAX LEAGUE

i Won Les!

is in the words of Fred mm,

cense a close third and Frank Or- Kingston’ N‘ s" Just raring to go‘ tolan on the outside. Shenandoahixlng spruce‘ 2'10’ we“ evermdy made a break and was 5cm lengths knows what he did at Northam. and but They “wed m5 way unHLMontague. Patrick Direct, 2.10, entering the stretch, Frank goingimuch beet“? °11 @°°°1L"~1 01' ‘P1168- the long mile. Down the homeiidayfls race, and many are taibblng stretch Tease pulled out and Or- him as the winner.

tolan came up fast on the outside. Because, 2.12 1-2, owned by John What e. race it was between these R 5mm,‘ Kmkom, Wm ma“ m‘ thr°e"drw°" “m? the" whips firs; start of the season. He has freely and shoutln! like mad. Con-Ween mpeaung ma” m 212 very roy, driver of ‘Ilease jumping upeamv '

and down in the sulky and trying- ‘ " _ ,

in every way to stimulate Tease to! ‘we the Cm” n” Mwurdfl greater efforts and he Just manjpw?" W“ "5"" 5° 5m°°i~h 8° J1m- aged w beat out Addie in the last my Swnderoon says-

sters, while Ortclan finished a very! In addition to the above horses close third, The Incense a. . goodiBeeion Gretta-n, 2.10. will most‘ lik- fourth and Shenandoah fifth. This lely make another start and several was a ripper of a heat. Third Heat. 70th.,“ my decide like mm so the They Wt “my 0“ the n!“ 5w" i219 Trot and Pace ‘s sure to be a. with Tease in the lead. Addie Mc- ‘Yhummely

Grew second. Shenandoah and The 7

Incense third and fourth and

Frank J. Ortolan away back »fifth.

They did not change positions un-'

n1 going up the back stretch, then B111 the m! niece do ‘stance Frank commenced to mow them °Y 1110 DTOKYR-lfl. the highlight of th! down, passing The Incense and'meeting is of course the Free for Shenandoah and setting sail for All Trot and Pace which will bring the leaders. Addie outfooted Tease together Calumet Brownie, 2.01 3-4. down the stretch and looked like me Grand circuit at“ o, 1m yeah

FREE FOR. ALL

Comedy Circus. consisting of mule paced well a. nice fourth, Lou Patch and ponies. Capt. Charles‘ Leaping being fourth until the last few Hounds, who were delayed for strides, fifth, The Willys a good Tuesday's program. gave their actsnsixl/h and Joe the Great seventhJ which were much appreciated. 'I‘he(Third Heat. They got away with Acton Four were good. but the ‘I'm Alone slightly in front of the high wire thriller, the Hustreiipole horse and he promptly took Family, is the act that is being the lead, with Lillian second, Star talked about. For a real thriller it G. trailing and The Willys on the has everything beaten, (including outside. The Willys made a try to the diving act, here last year) that take the pole at the half but could anyone has seen in these parts. not, then dropped back again to a

' trailing position. On the back stretch Liillan came from behind and took the lead from I'm Alone, Star G. coming very fast on the outside. These with Lou Patch and Because weie all in a bunch. When they struck the home stretch they all started to drive like fury. Iiou Patch passed Star G. and in tlw last few strides I'm Alone landed right at Lillianb neck. Be-

2.l9 Trot

The first ‘heat of the 2.19 Trot got under way at exactly two o'clock, the horses being sent away on the very first score to a pretty, good start for ten horses. Helen D.‘ soon assumed the lead and held it] w the finish, High Toby coming] from third place at the three-

the winner but Prank Ortolan and Just aching m get at Mario" came with a great rush to beat M 2707 3% Marjorie M is

them both in a thrilling ‘finish. Shenandoah was a 800d fourth. wonderful form and thousand‘ pm

The Incense fifth. the" 71-11-11 on her. volo Rico, 2.04,

The winners of yesterday's races w” "m"? 5°“ 111 hi! 188$ W01‘!- with their owners are as follows: m" and Wrhaps 11¢ W111 d0 8-! he 2.19 Trot, Helen D. 2.14 1-4, Well- did two years ago, step in 2.08 3-4. lngton McNeill, Southport. P. E. I. this Island's record for a third heat, 2. l6 Trot and Pace, Lillian, 2.08 Neil Frisco, 2.03. is acting good for 3-4, J. W. Gallagher. Woodstock, his trainer and strange m my the" N‘. B. 2.1:) Trot, Tease 2.0a 1-2, H. L. hopes o, ms an.“ equamng the T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. B. track Ncord he made last W“ with

After the second heat of the M“ . lone M.. namely 2.07 3-4. Hem 2.15 'I‘r0t it wasannounced that thenben. 2.10 1% is ab“ enured-

Bud Axworthy, full brother of Lee Axwoi-uiy 1.5a 1-4, worlds cnani- m“ m” °' ‘"1’ 11°‘ “"1- 1" wi- pion trotting stallion. would en- n“ “Y-

And now we come to the real

dEGVOY to heat 2.35 1-4 pacing in

order to get a record pacing. Bud he"? 0f the 118111. Darkev Gui-till. is thirteen years old and it is five 2.02 l-4, who recently lowered the years since he was raced. He was Montague track record to 3.07 3-4, placed in the MecKlnnon Stables He 15 Q_ K 5nd Wm make a m” early in July and since the-15th mendous fight to M“ as were is

on Just the‘ way we are. That's all I‘ve got to say—rats!".

The only American League mag-i nate so far to support the inter-i league plan is Alva. ‘Bradley, Presi-'

‘ dent of the Cleveland Club.

l Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of New 7 York Yankees, is neither for nor. against the proposition, at the pros-

- ent time.

.BASEBAl.lf IPLAYlliJWNS

(Canadian Press) E earm- JOHN, N. a, Aug. 23-‘ In further games tonight in the first round of the New Brunswick senior amateur baseball playdowns, St. Peter's defeated St. Pat's, Saint ; John, 11 to 1 to tie the series be‘ one game each, and McAdam won from Fredericton Junction, 3 to 2, at Fredericton Junction, in the first game of a new series. The first series was ordered re- played after protests thatMcAdam!

weak hits to the infield. The Ravens drove in four more runs in the. second and increased thrir margin to 6 as the Hatvks got. one in their half. From 'hen up to the ninth tight pitching and good sup- port stopped the Ravens with only 1 run.

In ti)" ninth (he HRWKS mode a great bid for VlCTOYV when they staged a rally which netted them three runs., ‘

.C. The Ravens won the champion-f P -shlp of the Eastern Section of the Wasm-ngtcl, 78 4O 551 Industrial League and the rigb" Ne“, York 69 47 595 m meet the Anchors for (he loagu- Cleveland 63 6O 512 title by taking the final and cli~-_ Detroit _ 51 51 500 ciding game from the Hawks by Philadelphia __ 57 59 A91 e“ 8 1° 4 Count Chicago . . . . . .. 5s 6s .471 Due to a protest which claimed Bgtffln 4g 7g 41g that, Malloy, Ravens’ pitcher. had 5.. 73.75;; 44 77 35; baulked a great deal throughout the game, the details Of this game i yyl-[oylgb LEAGUE were withheld until inquiries ivflr? made» Won Lost no The first inning saw (he Ravens Nov.‘ York RR 43 , set up a. margin of 3 runs and a 1345mm _ s; 53 3551 'nice lead, nevertheless (he Hawks Pittsburgh _, __ 52 53 53g were not worried over it as they chjcagg 5g 53 539 went to bat with good intentions 5t‘ 1301,15 54 55 _,r,'g3 of sowing up the game with n Phflgdnlphig 4g c4 43o iharrage of hits But (he liewvirz! Brqokpyn 45 r15 40g batters either struck out or popped 44 72 379

Cincinnati

fiisfiiii i xiii TS

“ '- ‘ifillfl-KN LEAGUE

Ruin RACE

I

With ma»: Day but a week on; lhe Kelly d: MeXnnis ten milei load race is looming in the public 3 lye as the next big feature sport- 1 ‘n: event in Charlottetown.

7 The race is attracting a distinr, Iished field of marathoners amen! ‘ Whom are the following: Jimmy

Ienngan, Boston; may Oliver, I New Glasgow; Wallle Rodd. High-l 11916: Gordon Roper, Union Road;

Boom Blanchard. Brackley. ucb

51111411011. Noel Paul and others.

quarter pole being well driven in an effort to get to Helen and fin- ished at her sulky wheel. Worthy Louise came very fest through the stretch and finished third, May Tell a very close fourth. King Frisco, Golden, Pixie, Keystone and Barbara Martin all made breaks and finished in the order named.| Second Heat. Helen D. was the class of the bunch again, trotting beautifully. High Toby again sec- ond and Golden, who had got a- way a bit in the rear trotted a- round several horses and at the half was on even terms with Helen D. ‘Ilhey trotted as a team to al- most entering the home stretch when Golden faded a bit. High Toby came out from behind Helen D. and raced her to the wire but could not. head her. Golden fin- ished third at High Toby's wheel, May Tell beat out Worthy Louise for fourth place, King Frisco who had made costly breaks but show-

cause who had been trailing these entering the home stretch. came like a. whirlwind and was a close fourth. All four horses, Lillian, Lou Patch, I'm Alone and Because must have been within only a frac- tion of a. semnd frcm each other. This is the first ‘race of the season for the game little pacer Because. owned by a very fine horseman, Mr. J. P. Smith, Kinkora, who was too ill to see him race. Joe the Great and The Wlilys, although fiiiishing sixth and seventh were right in the thidk of the fight and paced very creditable miles. '

Z15 Trot

This was a. real surprise to most of the people present, who believed that Addie McGraw was practically unbeatable, at least by anything in the Maritimes. However, things did not turn out that way and Addie, good little trotter that she is.

ed a lot of speed. sixth, Keystone seventh, Pixie who had also made breaks eighth. Ihird Heat. It took a lot of scoring to get them away as everybody was anxious to im- prove their position. After about eight scores they got the Go, Helen D. out in front. At the turn Golden made a break which eliminated; h‘m as a factor. High Toby tucked in behind Helm, May Tell third, the others strung out. At the three-quarter pole High Toby was pulled out but could not head Helen who continued on serenely, winning by half a length. May Tell came through on the inside be- tween High Toby ‘and pole to beat

seemed a, bit off. It must be rem- embered, though, that Addie raced in North Sydney last Wednesday and had a hard trip there and back, so that probably accounted for her not being as good as she

has shown previously. First Heat,

They got away on the first score to a very good start, Frank J. Ortolan at the pole. When they struck the first turn Addie made a break and lost several lengths. Getting back her stride she tmt- ted terriflcally fast and entering the home stretch she was on even terms with Frank J., with Tease tucked in behind Ortolan, Shen- andoah scouple of lengths back fourth and The Incense fifth. On