-,::_~ -<r~.-.-swan-Hy...,..,.,_,__,,,_,_r_“bk

‘:1 -.;~.»..,.,,.,~;..._. ,

»-.>r,... ....-...¢-;n~v...

i ' rrroneously stated 1n the press. that

, Peter Carroll and son did.

SEPTEMBER 24, was

BOXING BASKE [BALL

101111212 spam

laws"... $10111 W011i).

our CHABI-QIIEIQYYN GUARPIAN.

tin

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

~THE-

l-lurvcst Melody 2.10 1-4 has changed liaiids and 1,5 now owned] bv llugh _Walker, North River. The riuiiiil‘ little Newfoundland bred mm lllfil, won her way to 111g hour's of many falls two years “so - DVFIQTITIIIIICCS at lhe Pro-

for 1111 v iuch loved by the whole Wollicri‘ family. It is safe to say that 111i- 11111111 not have found a bettgr Iluifli‘ 111111111919.

flit Melody accom fished $0.111 1111.! in trolling tlllllh ' 1h“ 11111 piniL-ublv il'.vci' baforo done by any 0.1100 trctter lll the history of the turf in Canada. Eniering her lll'.~'l 111cc fol‘ a inziicy pllfSf‘ Aligyst 19th, i936. against. a field nf-higll. class irniters uhich included Silk Girl 2.12 1-2. High Toby 2.11 3-4, John lleaii 2.10. Calumet Bee 2.11, Fa 1- Weather 2.14, Captain Cope 2.14. Jollyset 2.16 1-4, Anna Guy 213. ulid Oh Boy Fischer. she won the first heat in 2.10 1-2 and her second heat in 2.10 1-4, equalling file truck trotting record made by Abbe Worthy 2.0 l-4 five years rfclflflllSllfl She won the race but 20s; 11115 third heat to Silk Girl in

Two days later, August 21st, she ciarwd 1n the 2.15 Trot with Silk

Ilnri

Girl 2.1l_1—2, Hackfnst 2.09 1-2, L11 Frisco 2.07 1-4. Helcii D. 2.14 l-2 iss McTyre 2.12 and Calumet

Bee 2-11. was ust nosed out. the first ire-at by S k Girl in 2.09 1-4- s nvu‘ track trottir l'0<‘D1'd—V<'On tho sicond heat in 2. 0 1-2 and the ihinl heat and race in 2.11 l-2. Her win was a DODIIIGI‘ one 111 Newfound- laiid, ivlicrc news of her victory was celebrated by many friends. and owner Willis Reid of Saint Johi1's came in for showers of con- gratulations, Telegrams of congrat- ulation were forwarded by the Mnvcr 0f Saint John's and prom- inent officials to her driver.

At Fredericton Exhibition. Sep- tember 18th. she won the 224 Trot from Miss Uhleen V010, Peter Pin, Calumet Euclid, Fair Weather, Alli- rct. Calumet Fbrctop and Ob Boy Fischer, the first heat in 2.18 1-2 and the third heat in 2.13 1-2. The second heat was won by Miss Uh- leen Volo. At Halifax, September 29th. she won the 2.27 Trot and Pace from Alliset, l-Iedgemore, Du- dey Patch, Harvey Aubrey. Belfast, Foxey Pete Hal Britton and others, best. time 2.15 1-2. 1

Congratulations to Johnnie Con- rov and 1.0 L. Bickerton, owner of Josie the Great, on wlnnin the 2.14 Trot and Pace at Frcder cion last Saturday, in the third heat whim Josie lowered her record from 2.09 mode at Charlottetown, to 2.08 1-4, mid again _estliblishcd a ucw record for Maritime bred mares. Josie did not set 11p a new iemrd for Maritime breds as was

honor goes to Peter Pokcy. bred by l-ieilloy T, Fulton, Upper Swwiacke, N s.. whose 0.06 1-2 made over a Mains track or 2.07 made Fredericton in 1934. are hiahiishis {oi- a/IUTIIIIIIIQ brcds over- a half-mile ruc _

The mm: record ever acquired

(lays so that the management hope Ylo come out on the right side. There was some excellent racing and fast tiuiie made. The fastest heat of the , _ by Jeanne ‘Iruax 111 the third heat 0f the 2.14

meeting was stepped

TrotandPciLwd d .5 t . bvur 14th-—2aI07 1-4e, 235d aI-IIanFyD le/m

fliid Pace on Saturdny, 2.07 ‘I110 fastest heat trotted at

f‘

Trot on the same afternoon W011 by John Dean in 2.09 1-4.

.New records were taken by Han- Qfwi‘ 04w‘, owned by Joe St. Pierie. 11.10111 Joli, Quebec, and driven by iv111iris0n—2.14. Josie the Great, 011111011 by L. Bickerton, Amherst, d1 veil by Johnnie Conroy-ZOE 1-4.

uasage, Easion. iviaine, driven by

017111911 ‘by Fred Robicliaud, Monc- ton. dr.vcn by Earl Avery-2.09 1-2. By"Slll'15I'i11'lB Express (trotier) own- eu oy JUC 1urg-n, ridmundston, N. B. driven by Richards-2.11. l-2. By Squire Hanover, owned by Semple and Alexander, driven by ‘Tyndall Semiiple-ZJS,

We mentioned in these columns previously about three sons of B111 L], 21.16 1-2, by Captain Aubrey, that wer among the best winners over Mar tlffle tracks this season. Aaron L. 2.10 1-2, Direct L, 2.15 1-4 and Hapiipy L. 2.11 1-4. all out of the saniu: dam. They addfd to the fam- ily wrestige at Fredericton as lows: Aaron I... won the 2.22 Pace in straight heats, best time 2.10 1-2, and was third in the 2.14 Trot and Pace. DLrecrL. was second to Aaron L. 1n one heat 0f the 2.22 Paceinzli and second the 2nd and 3rd heats of tile 1:1 amed race. Happy L. won the special race last Saturday in straigizrt heats, stepping in 2.10 ‘the first. heat, 2.09 l-2 the second heat, and £1.09 1-2 the third heat, giving Bill In. his first 2.10 pacer. Second to Lliippy L. on that memorable occasiion was Guy Ann 2.12 1-2, owned and driven by George Call- beck, Summeiside. whose summary was 2-4-2, a highly creditable per- formance for both Happy l... and Guy nn. No doubt Guy Ann paced in 2.1 or very close to it.

Theme were 21 heats paced dur- ing 11111": meeting, the fastest being 2.0‘! 1.1-4 and the slowest 2.14, The avera, 1 time was 2.09 3-4, There were heats trotted during the meet. tthe fastest being 2.09 l-4 and the s‘ ‘west. 2.14 1-2. The average was Z. 2 1-4. This is probably the fastest. average for pacing races ev- er made over a- Maritime track. The average oi me 2s 11881.5 trotted and paced was 2.11.

A trin of Islanders-lovers of horse ma clog-Willard Kelly, Willard MacDonald and Charlie Horton,

in left Wednesday morning for Lex-

ington, Kentucky, where they will spend several days attending the races, and the Walnut Hall Farm sale of colts which takes D1909 8V9- nings oi' the races. It is a great

, an i111. the first heat of the 2.14 Trot

"lfietlilg was the first heat of tlic

By Harry Vim, owned by Robin's Earle Avery—2.07 1-4. By Happy L.

‘Floyd You 11g Main Cog In Buc Machine

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-It'.s e11- ouch to make a Pittsburgh fan shiver when he thinks ivhat might. bill's happened to IIIF Pirates‘ m- tifmal Imairuo pennant. Bill Torry 0f_il"ie Giants ‘nail liis way last Pl)l'll1".{. Terry Qffgtpd Dialer-s and a big bunch or bcodle for second baseman Floyd Young. The Bucs turned him down. Now YWPS is Ecneralll‘ credited with Si‘ ‘" the Bucs in their pan-

Tlie United States football sen- soii bursts forth iii all its glory tomorrow with a full schedule. And the cheering won't stop until the Rose Bowl {Flllle on New Year's Day. That six-game slump of the Yankees has old Connie Mack viewing Willi alarm. He doesn't. like to see the Yanks loaflng because, as a_ staunch, American Leaguer, Connie wants the Yanks to win the world‘ series and make up for the American loop losinig 111,; a1]- siurt game this year.

Cincinnati bought Lonnie Frey from the Cubs for $7,500, He's been playing such hot second-base for the Reds that Bill McKechnie wouldn't part with him now for less than $50,000. Hal Scliuinachei", whose arm has been hurting him no end as lie pitched this season for the Giants, rriay show up next year as an outfielder. That's a thought from the back of Bill Terry's mind.

Babe Ruth is back on the Dodger coaching line. h-is broken big toe just about better.

Promoter Mike Jacobs has brought baseball's scouting system into boxing. Jack Iiiirley is his field agent, looking over prospective fighters in the sticks as possible material for showing ‘in Madison Square Garden.

New Record Set For N .B. Bred Mares

(GP. Bv Guardian's Special Wine)

hopes it’

Barrow’s triple in the first half of the 11th inning, scor- ing D. Tabor from first, who had singled with two out yesterday sent. Springhill Red Sox into the Maritime junior finals against Marys- vllle, N. B. champions, when

created u courageous Summerside Junior Red Sox team 5-4 on the Sum- merside diamond yesterday to chalk up their second straight victory in the best of three series for the two- province title. Springhill had taken the first game played at Springhill Wednesday by an 8-1 count.

But. although defeated in two straight. games the Island Juniors went clown fighting lac-fore a. team they were conceded little chancel to defeat. Trailing 4-0 up to the last of the seventh as a result of Sbrinighlll counters in the first, fourth and seventh frames Sum- merside tied the count at 4-all in 1.111s frame asa result of two errors, and three fieldefs choice plays. One run scored 0n gne U; {he fielders choices and then Charlie 308M) caught one on the nose with two aboard for a mighty 11111119. run

Island Junior Champions Suffer Elimination At Hands Of Springhill Team

|the mound for the losers recover- icd from a shaky first. inning to pitch six-hit bail in the last 10 ‘ frames of the game. Summorslde lpusliod Across tnree earned tallies mainly through Hogan's circuit smash but the sum tctal of their 111's 1.ff the offerings of two_ Sprlngiiill nurlers was four. Boss. ~big righthandecl ace of Springhill some in iii the ninth to retire nine men in a row after Cemwood the sitarter had been taken 011i. Deighen got on in the 11th but was caught between second and third.

BOX SCORE

AB Wedge lb Landry 3b Deiglhan c Claw 2b Morrison so Arsenauli p Williams rf Hogan lf Bernard cf . Totals

Zecquizois-ucsoa,

Sprlrighill Rushton so Lockhart 3b

R. Tabor 1f.& c Boss cf 8a p Cemivood p lcckliart lb

Don Budge In Tennis- Final

(By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Sports Writer) FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. 23 Llllll Crone Nlako,

—-Donald Budfsc

boon conipuiiio \ and doubles partners since they 1"(I on 1e11- nls racqueis out .. California. qualifed today i0 play each oiher tomorrow in the final of The Uni- ted States men's 1011111» chump-

ioiishlps.

Two weeks ago. when tlic tour- nament began, you p bab‘ could have got odds of 100 against Makes reaching ihe fiial. Yet in overwhelmini; Jack Broinuicli 0f Australia before u CIlf.‘\‘1'lil{.l sec- tioii of 15.000 111 the Siiidlilill by scores of 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, ioday the big fellow locked like a zrcn‘ 1on- iiis player.

Budge, the defending champion, was equally impressive as he came along a few minutes laier and splattered Sidney Wood Jr.. 6-3, 6-3. 6-3, in the Other semi-filial. But Budge was suppnseci lo do ii: Mako wasn't.

Mako. who ‘nus siwcializeci '.n_ winning doubles championships with Budge for the last four years, flashed a spectacular offensive game to beat the Australian star.

Before the main excitement started. Alicc Marble of Los Anig- ales nosed out Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyuu cf Jamaica Plain. Muss. in a ivelrd women's semi-final.

Ross 2b Cormier PI Barrow c d: lf ‘D. Tabor

to left field that was accountable for three runs and a knotted count. For the next, three frames the los- ers battled their Nova Scotia. op. Donenits on even terms but. finally

51°“ b91118 retired in order in their last_ tum at the plate after Bar. rows clout had provided the pay- o

Tllfe? $308115 plus a Summerside erifli‘ save Springhill a run in the first inning. In the fourth two errors. a‘ base on bails and a field. 915 9119199 Rave the winners two mcrc and after they 11nd scored again in the seventh on a double and an error for their fourth run the lead looked big enough for the "We 51mm °h3>lTlD10ns to hold. But m6 plucky losers changed the éilmlllexion of the encounter in dig seventh although‘tlieii' rally v prove fruitless in the end. Orrly one of the Springhlll rum was 09-71195 B5 Ray Arsenault on

lost out in the second extra. ses- 1

" Summerslde 2',

QQAN-w-o-c-vicr-cnug $.r~.vhia-vniauvvuvui ui>-qowbo“ov—og inov-dn-owogog crv-woot-‘QMTOHHI ihoi-QOOOM- c: ficmcioJ-‘ocv-mwg fimwuo~hovgsgg Gaoo~o¢<>¢mm> wooa¢=>~°h1¢on1 U4Q@OHQP—BJ>—OFT

‘Totals S IIIIDIARY

Earned runs: Silnimerside 3, sliringhill l; hcme run, Hogan; three base hit. Barrow; two base h". Barrow. Ross; 1111s: off Cem- W00d. _3 in 8 innings; off Boss 1 ill 3 innings: off Arsenaul: 9 in ll Inning-i; basc on balls: off Cem- ‘VOOd 1: off Arsenriult 3: Sil'l|CI\' out.’ by Arsenauii. 4: by Ceimvcod 0111 8 innings: by Boss 4 in 3 inn. irizs: left on base: Springhill s; _ time of game. 1 hour 55 minutes; losing pitcher Arsenault; ivinning pitcher Cem. wood.

UfflDires! At the plate O'Brien. 31711011211111; 0n the bases. Glow and Iiarkins. Summersirie.

By Innings:- snringhill 100 200100 o1 5 9 3 S'ide 00000040000 445

Pirates Lose T0 A;

. WOODSTOCK. N. 13,, Sept. 23 — A new record for New Brunswick bi-cd murcs was established today 8t the Woodstock Driving Club's fall meet. when Josie ihc Great, owned by E. Bickcrtoir oi Amherst. 5591111811 the Second heat of the 2,15 Trot and Pace iii 2.06 1-2. She won the event in straight heats, The former record of 2.08 l-2 was set by the same horse at Fredericton only last weok.

The Free For All went to Dolly Azoff, from I-loulton, Ma. also 1n straight heats. W. McNe!li’s Direct L, from Southport, P. E. 1., cap- tured the 2.21 Pace but dropped the

Cubs Sweep A

NEW YORK. SepT. 23--(AP)_ Cincinnati's rascally Reds pushed across a run in the 12th inning to- day l0 111D the Pirates 5-4 and chop the Bucs National League baseball lead to two games over Chicago's climbing Cubs,

I)v :1 Maritime bred horse is held many YUBYS 311109 this Dmvllwe has second heat. Amer canlwnmnng m“? 1'1"“ 3'9‘ bv Bill Bhareri, who trotted in 2.04 been ropiresented at the speed t- The gwwday meet ended this Wig“): W0 IWIIIEFS t0 come l-4 WIIIIC racln on the Grand Cir- formanws of the Bjlue Grass S ate, afternoon, mm 9 “Id I“ m? “Xm- 1111' cult, mile trac s. Bill Sharon will and we (will be looking forward with R-Iliflelfl-ildflrs rfimpcd home in the be rcmelnbered as having been sold keenest anticipation to an account THE SUMMARY ‘mm “m? ch“ l" when Bucky‘ bv iloward Murdiic, s1. Ste lien. N. or the iiapoenmss there. walls“- “hv l> Whcd the entire 3.1» Thomas w. M11 1y 111:1 . --— Proe-For-All rm, m» . filial-liaising Blgxgp 8111;; seven re ous . , r11 acres Iifzofli Idgrnmtefflemlieritinlioc racing. 0v" 11*" a °°°"“’Y °13°"M§",'; Dolly Azoff, EA Grant, l-loul- 00m second» Belting u a new track record _at 1537—l1-9Weflly 0B9 yeti!‘ (L? ML (Barnett) __ _ ,_ __ 11 1 Walters pitched a tight game, Charlotte wn o; 2.11 l-4, which boy Dr- Andrew 5- °° e g Walter Brown, Thomas Etter, fanning cisht. in the face of fal-

stood untl reduced to 2.10 1-4 by Abbe Worthy in 1W1, a nPW $766K trotting record at Fredericton of 2.11 i-l and a new track trottins record of 2.11 1-4 at WONIBIOCIK- Bill sliarmi met the best 0f the free-for-allers then racin8 I" m‘? Mariiimes a1, Woodstock, and W011-

1-le was a bad dfspositioncd horse, Il0\\'0\'(‘1', and the Murphy caretak- ers did not, get along with him like The rc- suii. was that he did not race 11D the Grand Cir- cuit, uithough he did force Peter 1hr Brcwer lslre of Calumet Bud- loiuz 202 1-4) 1o his record of 2.02 1-2. and went some grand ruccj. Aftcr- a year or two 1n Murphys ownership B111 Sharon went to the auctions and was sold ns a gcldiiii! for $1.000. After racinlr R Y"? tlirou h New llmgland trucks he liaise into the ownership of the lair Dr, Mc-Allfster of Sussex. N. B. with Fred Calueroii as trainer. Bill “i111 quite a number of races that season but lost to Fred Medium at Charlottetown, best time 2.11 l-‘l- Hv afterwards turned the fables on Fieu Mcdillm m, HnlilPlX after Fred Md won the first heat.

Now curiously enough the thrcc fastest Maritime bred performers. Bill Sharon 2.04 l—4, Peter Pckcy 2116 i-2 and Josie the Great 2.08 l-4_ 111-e R11 shed by Captain Aub- Tfv 2.07 l-A, a son of Petci" tiic (JITIII 2.07 1-2, Captain Aubrey was urchased at the 01d Glory auction n November. 1915. b the ate John Ric-herds of Bldefor . P. E- I-- a" blollllht to Charlottetown where 110 “'08 in the stud for several yeti"- ilieu passed to the ownership 0i’ thfi late R. H. Stems, Who sold him to lite Nova Scotia Government 11nd 111- stood at. the Agricultural Farm at Truro, where he sired ter

P°k°y 2.06 1-2. Helen Aubrey 2.120 .

M. Gwendolyn Aubrey 2.08 filil brothers and sisters out of Hel- Piin Constantine, owned by Hadley T. Fulton. Gwendolyn Aubrey line i0 I10!‘ credit the fastest mile over "MINI by a Maritime bred marl‘- firid Josie the Great the fastest milc "i" stepped by a Maritime bred "We 1min; m‘ trotting-BBB 1-4-

"Beroiiv shlii came ill witlic

new “m1 1 ieve he

over and Mk1!) decided that ut, I had It) K3

after luniklnll m9 some questions they would‘ in». suitable,

Ifirwfevifiiolnlhem and they We"? q

satisfied, so I boarded theEatga-Iw

Frcdericton lhdiibiilon which

closed last Saturday. ran inio bnd Weather m1 two of its days, but the gtégndanoe was good on the other

u’ 1

Two New Can

Phone fill 2k. Rafe 0r 5 Rldni For $1.00

2.1a

AXKIYnJSiIIo 12-26 ‘up; 2 a L. . - -

“M m“ 51ml 2.01 l4.

_ srdflzl and 550;; in 910030.110 laud-l» l '- ~ I

011cm; shingle and started practis-

Moncton tEtter) 2 farms support afield.

Greenberg Hits Two Homers

ment Lucky Lad be- olic and Dr. A.G. Moc- allcd in to treat him.

T111051‘ '95 C . - _ cat. E. Bickerion.

Mr. Gardiner aiilri 04161304230112? was! JotsxigqltilgcstGrJ_ Conroy) __ __ 1 1 1 we” pmsem Mien 111:1; would be John Dean, l1. Sweeney.

over the attack, NW3 t aimed v.31. Bridgewatcr iswrx-ney) — I 2 l $15,303,159 “into 31115110151011,“ and Hflfry van. l-lbfktobblns. East- a 3 I asked Jf- MI-‘Illwsh If h" ‘WM m?‘ NIB" (Ro- Pits i-z: 2.01 1-2. recommend a suitable mun. 521:; Tmw‘ 2'10 3 4‘

‘Yes, I ‘have a yfil-lnil mlm- ~

will suit.’ 1

drew Lmkle, practising with me 1W d was presented to the Kennel?!“ and

1 , We in- paren s irite

landed at of

a4,- the dam 1o;

.09 - sired by and was

f1 moon's “ mmmmnslnn h

2.15 Trot and Pace Purse $300

Newark Bears

lnig veterinary medicine in Char- l Hm d M509 B w I q, h lottetovrru. Two years berm": he had P°a°¢rrrv'_°%%.,1.,,§ .‘i¥§,‘i§,,w‘},’§,, g 3 5 extra innilifgsx,‘ 1.11.‘) chalrngtiielcfd wild? ilrldllflmd {Wm me 50y“ C°u°3° Jeanne ‘rruax, Rouleau and the loss. Ernie Lombardi hit his 0f Vet-Gum"? Medicmei Glasmw‘ Poirier Mont Joli, Que. 18th homer of the season with one swumdi and Md Pee“ employed (Sweeney) — — — ~ — — 3 4 4 on. with almnhe‘ Prafitzsll“ dlelegfig: Guv Britton. Campbell. Geo. Cubs took both ends of a double- ialllklega£hogé Woacsgns fife mc_ Turner, Dartmouth. S. 5 5 3 heéader from the Phillies 3-2 and . 1 - - -- -— — - . III-II“? the“ now)‘ curious "o now Tlllfngttngggl 2.07 1-2; 2.03. The Bruins 00"" “ha; mwmpted him 1o come 106111‘ 1n each game wmnmg the Second m“ I519 1 pm’ the query w "n 2-21 P868 P1139 $300 with a lfllfilliIria Mid he"? L5 m5 answer" the ninth, climaxed l) R1 0.1111...‘ —"— Direct L. W. Mcyelll- fimith- double with e basyes ‘full. ‘A11 "In th - sllrlnll 0f 1887 C. C. Gard- Trygnbaxzhgéugt iJ-laogfifgst 1 3 1 réixgzhalinintrrilingxllhomer by AilBie Gal- iIlI/cirii Fl IRIIII“ ilfigvyveiiifaelfid $225223 W" Falrllelddli/le-I iIi/WYPI- 4, Bill Atwgou ‘inff-"ilia a homer 111m cram. " ~ _ ) _ _ _ _ B _- 2 .. '.* , to bull; Gilylggsgitiievs" pfifgfilasc§oktlsvg‘ Kfilfgnlcy. Lee hlt/ifcllélnney). 2 4 4 0ft tIIJIBCHIYIIITItILITIIIIIIII tihelhsfeecgriizlls 52:1: M01111 B . i , Ashl id, M ., f c nney . _ Slilulm“ and 5"‘ brmd llmfcs‘ SkiPlJvn ‘Dale, 91210111115 Ettei". Igkaillgtizqmle,“ 2,31,21,33 “Qd 2am“? L110 bwlme "h" l"'°p°“3' ' ' llloiicton (Ettcr) - —— — 3 3 5 to end the gm ° m“ 90'5""? “Id Knight o‘ Ar 0W5“ Don Fine, H. K. York, Ed- p‘ ‘ Captain Richards. Franklin 0v er mundswm (l Como, ___ 5 5 3 wok Q11“ bmod mare, another was spud Braden John Willard‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE iurchasod for Horace Beer, Cliar- masque 1511‘; Mg, ¢P_ Con. IOItEfOWN, two went 1o John Ricli- my) _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 15d; NEW YORK. Sept. 23-—(AP)— “m; Bliieford. and two to other Dorm Mercun, w_ Ev mun“ Despite Hank Greenbcrghs 551.11 parties. shanks, Halifax, (Campbell) 6 d, and fnlithTlliome runs of the season. Time: 2.1a 5-4; 2.12 -4: 2-14- 9w“ 8°" dffliiped B deublfl

header to Cleveland Indians today. bowing 8-1 in the opener and 6-5 in the liiglitcap halted at the end of the seventh inning by darkness.