f}?

l.

sF-PIIEIYIEFE .17». £99

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

in Otitztrio they evidently do not [rl.\\" Maritime harness racing very glcshy. We note where Clint Hod- kins believes that his Miss Belwilfs wiutiitig tlte first two heats ll) Pace at Ottawa recently

Her time was 2.06% The t\v0 heats paced by Bud - at Charlottetown were 205% a .- and of course we know t Single Ct, and others have been ti’. and 2.05 at Fredericton ~ ago.

l Wtutger, winner of the Free- ior-.-i'l at Charlottetown, is nine 5 ulzi and was the winner as a m; jYb-llf-Qld of the Canadian s1:i<..ti'(l Bred Horse Society Fut- ur. for iltree-yycar-old pacers in 1.0.10, lznle 2.14, 2.11, 2.15M.

llrtivr Titties won the 2.18 Trot augl l’.tcc at Woodstock, Ont., Aug- ust 20th in straight heats, best time 2.031.. which was claimed as a track retard. Better Times’ full sister is punrri b_v Hedley T, Fulton and was etztrrrrl at. Charlottetown but did no: start.

“Halter Gibbons, formerly of Hall.- fav. who trains u stable 0f trotters and uteri-s at 'I'opsfield, liiass, anal rut luck buying and selling pr-rforitiers, in 1934 bought i" Hanover at auction for $15., him a mark this year over .1: (ll 2.04:3.

1. Edil R.)\\'l‘ drove his stallion Lulu-no‘. to victory in 'the . in .:t of the 2.113 Pace at Belle-

(ttr... September 3rd. Tom

. nt-t vxon the first heat in 2.08% = rtittl in 2.14, Peter Chilicoot,

v3. 2w 1 leader 0i the Ontario

opp Hlltll up, won the third in

2ll‘_.

week we mentioned where H. M, Sweeney of Bridge- N. 5., has announced at t Sydney after winning the or-All on the second day's

~_ that Toll Gate would be re- tlrvrl and in future his days would b: spent lll pastures green or in the rotttioi". of a box stall.

Mu‘ m‘

lt was in the early Spring of 1934 thtv. ll. u. Sweeney purchased T41 (late from Otit-ario pitrties for the rejttrlvtl price of $1000. He had

Il‘('('(t well in spots the previous L. ¢——-Z—————

Boxing Tournament

Illt. Stewart Legion Hall

SEPTEMBER 22nd ' at 8 P. M.

to determine

MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION

of I‘. E. I. At least 8 bouts

3M. middleweight tourna-

mcut ever to he staged on the

island. Also exhibition fight between

TIGER. HARRINGTON Morell

and

HARRY 1* LDERSHAW 1h ..rell

Entry List followsz-Urbsn Chev- rrir, souris; Joseph Holland, Sourls ha". McCormack, Souris Lino Bold, Aihlbhus Kelly, Bear. Riven. Mu Norton, Annandole; Darﬂ P. Mullin, it- Peters Ban. Wallace. McLeod; South Hampton; Eugene Mclilnnon, Fairvlewmnd others.

Tickets on sale at the Canadian ‘won headquarters and the Bike ‘hilll- Charlottetown, Canadian lesion headquarter. n Eldon Kilislnrion, Montague, Bouris and Bummerside. Tickets .wili. also. be available at. McConnnckk. [choral Iinre, Rlitlllﬂl’! Barber. shop 3nd Ailvﬂfn general store, sourls, and Clark Bron, McLeod and Denial, Ml. Slcwari. PRICES- Ring lille- '\ mm.- mun- so oenic.

nﬁﬂ-“lﬂ

‘P- ‘A-aﬁlﬂ.‘ _

year but had shown signs of lame- ness or near-lameness at times and no doubt the owner thought that he was pretty well all through when he turned him over to the Maritime province men. Mr. Sweeney gave him great care that spring and worked him a lot oi double-headers and slow miles. so that when he first turned for the word at Truro he was in fine form and proved a winner.

At the Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown, August, 24th,1934 he met his stiffest opposition in Guy the Tramp fresh from triumphs through the New England States.

ther starters in that event were Sampson Hal, Hunter Hedgewood, Clumet Brownie and Darkey Grat- tan-a truly great field oi free-for alters. Toll Gate won in straight, heats, 2.06% 2.05M 2061i, and that record in the second heat remain- ed the Provincial mark until dis- placed recently by Bud Wenger, who lowered it one-quarter of a second to 2.05%.

Toll Gate won several races that season and lowered the Halifax track record to 2.06%. Last season he slipped a bit, and was not up to 1934 form and this season at four- teen years of age he was far from the fonn he , displayed when he came to the Maritimes. He retires from combat after winning his final race in straight heats in the good time of 2.11, 2.10": 2.10%.‘

The story _cf Toll Gate reads like a romance. For several years he was owned by a. farmer who did not, have any idea that the horse he drove about on his chores was a future world beater. One clay, it is said, he took fright when a small boy threw something in the direct- ion of his head. Instead of gallop- ing away he paced with the wagon and occupant and displayed so much speed that the owner became impressed and as soon as possible consulted-a local authority on train- ing.

Toll Gate was taken out to the track and hooked to an old fashion- ed cart and with his heavy shoes he struck a pace that astonished the driver. It was not until the heavy shoes were discarded for proper tract: ones that Toll Gate started in a local race. He won with ease and continued until he had copped ten in a row, retiring that. season with a record oi 2.06% over hali mile track.

The next year, i931, aged nine and in the stable of that great Can- adian reinsman Vic Fleming, he W88 staked in every worth whlic stake on the Grand Circuit and also in the $10,000. stake at Windsor. 00mi- He won nine of the thirteen races h, m]; p931, 1n against the fasxst pucers 1n the world. Hi5 Breatest victory was the Kalamazoo Pacing nifty‘ ‘for $25,000. purse raced Aug- ust, 1931, at Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Canadians by the score were D"- sent to bet on him and they were a pretty sick bunch when he lost the first heat and also the second bo- cnusc oi unsteadiness. Vic Fleming was at his wits end to know what to do. Fortunately both heﬂt-B hid been won by different horses and there was still a chance for T011 Gate if he could be steﬂdlﬁd.

_____

A seedy-looking individual, notic- ing the puzzled lock on Flemlni! face and hearth! him 53y w the owner and some backers that he did not know what on earth to do. 511B- tasted. “why not W" m” “P?” uh a couple oi holes." "By Jlllﬂi?» that is just what I. will dot’ said lawn‘, 5nd hg did and Toll Gate “m, m; 5nd won the next heat in 2.00% which was then thv W011i“ record for a. third 11"‘- “e “'°“ ‘he next heat in 2.02%. ambit-slit"! l" world's record u the winner oi the fastest four heat rum-

_-____

H: raced for two m0" "limbs with great success in Flemuigs hands and than was aolrl. as men- icned above, to Mayor Sweeney. Hl-rnell from lovers iu Prince Edward Island will join with "w wrtwi in paying s tribute all

ti...» Q}!!! “-

.-.p.~r .. .

in»

“CAL JUNIORS

ault the bulwark of the C.Y.M.L.

Turn Back C.Y.M.L. In Close Game

Amid confusion and wild excite- ment the Holy Redeemer Juniors of Charlottetown eked out a. close 3-2 victory over the Summerside C.Y.M.L. last night at the latter’: diamond to win the Island's Junior‘ championship in one oi the hardest fought games seen here this season? Fighting all the way the losers who were leading till the 5th inning had runners on base with two out in the 7th and 9th innings but failed t/o beat Shepherd in the pinches. C.Y.M.L. repeatedly protested the apparent, stalling of Shepherd Ln the Last two innings and finally ended playing the game under a protest concerning the appointment of umpires who nevertheless seemed to have conducted the game exceed- -' lngly well. _

The winners although not sense- tional played a steady game bEl7llld\ Shepherd who showed his real mettle in tight pinches in the 7th‘ and 9th innings when wit-h two men 0n bases he ttmied back the QY. M. L.'s most determined efforts Young MacKinnon, Holy Redeemers third baseman, made a. sensational one hand stab at Ivan Glows hard liner in the fifth and caught 1t with his bare hand. Walter Arsen-

team was outstanding and deserved a better break than he got. for des- pile his sensational pitching with 15 strikeouts the visitors capitalizedon

UHAK_L_U'l'l'lL'l'U\/_V_l:| QUAKWIJIAN

the four hits he did offer and pushed their runs across the plate with the aid to one error.

Alban Landry. hefty C.Y.M.L. lelt fielder. made two sparkling; catches and in the sixth lnningl miseci the home fans hopes byt slamming, out one of the longest; hits of the year to right, field but alert fielding with two fast relays got Landry at the plate and stop- ped whay, would have been the tying run.

BOX SCORE

'9 O moooiawt-i-‘Qw;

Holy Redeemer Blanchard, 2b Iieclair, ri Hennessey, c

T. MacKlnncn, ss Shepherd, p Coyle. 1b

T. Connors. cf S. MacKinnon. 3b F. Connors, li TOTAIB

AB

4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3

uooi-poooomg inoouooOcwo-i 8WN*'NNMOI—RO

wooocuuocclrl

33

PO

a- F‘

C.Y.M.L. I. Clow, lb E. Arsenault, rf R. Clow, c Casey, ci. ' H. Landry. 3 b A. Landry. 1i J. McInnis. ss A. Clow, 2b W. Arsenault, p TOTALS 3B

Joe Wedge replaced in 5th.

w-w-oapw-w-c-uv

ar-r-noe-onco: F'QOO—OQOOOO> scwccov-oooolﬂ

R

0 1 O 1 l 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 B 0 l 0 1 Z 12 E.

Arsenault

SUMMARY

Two base hits: LeClair, T. Con-

nors; strike outs: Arsenault 15.

shepherd '1; walked by Arsonault.

1; by Shepherd a; left» on bem-

CJIZML. 10, Holy Redeemer 4.

umpires. Campbell at the ab".

Wilson. Squat-curious w bu” 'I‘ime of game 1.30.

5mm, by Inning!

1 2 3 l 5 8 ‘l 8 9 R

crrwwn ioooaoooo a

Bﬂide iiooooooo a

._.___

Battery And

G’ e o rgetown‘ Meet Today

HE 43 ‘I2

m 8th mom-y. my with“ champions, and Georgetown moot tins afternoon at 3.30 at the Vio- toria Peak dimiond in the pro- vincial semi-finals plnydowris. The ccriccwillbothcboottwootit of three. Bedeque and Borden will clash in the other bracket.

Eighth Buttery on mo: urcwinc

in the Olty Dengue mhup heavy iawritﬂ. bufiudsiw from report-s . emanating from tho custom centre may cotmt upon plenty of cpposi- , tinn from ti?‘ t" W" Fans are

"lﬁ

git-An m "I O '-

Calumet Budlong Captures

Fredericton

Free - for - all

IREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. l8 —(C.P.)—For the second succes- sive year Calumet Budlortg, brown stallion owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North Sydney. N. 8., tri- umphed today in the classic Frec- For-All at the Fredericton Exhibi- tion hamess racing meet.

Before a. packed grandstand of howling fans the Sydney pacer, reined by “Hoody" Hood, led the way to the wire ahead of Lochin- var, with Clukey up. in the first two heats and finished second to the Maine horse 1n the third. De- spite predictions that the track record of 2.04 3-4 would be broken Calumet Budlongs time of 2.05 1-2 in the first heat was the mt or‘ the final day's racing.

Marjorie M.. brown mare owned by M. Jabalee, Sydney, N. S. who raced in the frce-for-all today, is now retired from competitive rac- ing, it was armounced by her own- er. The retirement of the popu-_ lar little mare marks the end of a colorful racing career.

Harvest ivilalody, Newfoundland- owned horse, driven by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, triumphed in the 2.24 trot over a field of eight and Signal Senator, owned and driven by H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. 5., took first money in the 2,14 trot and pace by winning the first two heats in 2.08 1-2 and 2.10 1r. s closely matched field.

Signal Senator's victory in the 2-14 Trot and Pace was the most sensational of the day. Starting in seventh Position the Nova. Scotia. horse slipped out of a. tightly bunched field on the last turn and barely nosed out the fast moving Plucky Scot-t, with Semple up. to win the heat. In the second Sweeney held the pole and led the field all the way, but the game little stallion seemed to fade a little in the third and could only make a. second to Dolly Azoff, with Avery up.

SUMJVIARY 2.14 Trot and Pace Purse $300

signal Senator (Sweeney) Dolly Azcff, (Clukey Avery) Abner T. Clegg (Keys) Plucky Scott (Semple) Direct Braden, star G., Quaker

MiocedFoursomes This Afternoon

Members of the Belvedere Golf Club will engage 1n mixed four- somes thisaitemoon in 18 holes of match play handicap. Drawing takes place at the club house at

2.15 sharp. The tca hostesses are Mrs. G. G. Hughes, Mrs. P. W. ‘rumer, Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon,

Mrs. J. A. MacMillan and Mrs . O. C. Thompson.

MdcMillan Wins Singles Title

Fraser MacMillan, stylish Char- lottetown court star, won the men's singles title in Holy Rcdecmer night tennis toumament last ov- ening defeating Alex iimtheccui in three sets. Scores were 2-6, 6-2, 6-2.

In another title match, Doris Heart: and O. Johnson captured the ladies‘ doubles champicnﬂiip by victory over Marion Morris and

L. Wright, 6-4, 7-5.

Girl. Bram Arior, Peter Onward, also started. Time—2.08 1-2, 2.10, 2.08 [-2.

Free FOI’ All rum $400

Calumet Budlong (Hood) Imhinvar (Clukey) Marjorie M. (Jabalec) Zombro Hanover (Giggey Avery) 5 3 Del-mat (Purvis) 4 5 Time—2.05 1-2, 2.06, 2.07 1-2.

1 l 2 2 3 4 3 5

2.24 Trot Purse $300 Harvest. Melody (MacKlnnon)

Miss Uhlan M010 (Clukey) Peter Pin (Avery) Calumet Euclid (Keys) Falrweatl-ier, Alliset. l-‘orcfop. Oh Boy Fisher, started Time-zit l-2, 2.11, 2.13 l-il.

1 2 4 3

also

Ra i nville impresses Local Fans

"Pleased and surprised at the style of the younger players hem", Marcel Rainviile of Montreal, ranking Canadian tennis player, left Charlottetown last night a.- boord S. S. New Northland.

Yesterday morning and MIA!)- noon he worlced cut on Charlotte- town tennis club courts at Victoria Pin-r playing m eight single-set exhibition matches against as many players. A 10180 number cf fans watched from the sidelines. in an easy-going manner the. little French-Canadian tennis ace displayed the skill which has placed him on the Dominica's Da- vis Oup teams since 1929,

Facing Chairlottetowrfs leading racquet-wielders across the net, Ralnville lost only four games oi the 32 he played in the eight sets.

He won from: G. F. Hutcheson, 6-1; Fraser Maclvilllan, 6-0; J. Kenny, 6-0; Art Hogan, 6-1; Jack MoQuaid, o-o; Art Wright.’ 6-1; and Stuart Dickson, 6-0.

Before he leit- the Montrealer stated that baldes being "greatly lmpresiecl" with the brand of ten- nis played in Prince Edward Isi- and he rated Charlottetowzrs courts among the best on which it "has been my privilege to play".

Rainvllle arrived here yesterday morning at 10 o'clock on the New Northland which was under chart- er for an excursion trip to In Sauvegarde Insurance Company of Montreal.

The Davis cup player is a son- tn-law of the company's founder, G. N. Ducharme, and a brother- in-lsw oi its present head who was among the excursionist-s.

McLean And Fischer In Golf Final

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. is --R.idixig out the wildest and wet- tcot gale in the 40-year history of the lulu lament, 24-year-old John- ny Fischer, American Walker Cup star from Cincinnati, and Jock Melanin, 20-year-old Glasgow whiskg sclcmon, today readied the final round o! the United States amateur golf championship.

HORSEMEN!

Attention

The Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club 1937 Futurity For Two, Three and Four Year Olds.

_All Colts fouled in the Maritime Provin- ces in 1933, 1934 and 1935 are eligible, the ﬁrst payment of Two Dollars will be due on Octo- ber 18f, 1935- Mail your entries to the Secre-

tary, F- J- E- Wright, Summerside, Prince Ed-

ward Island.

x 1

t

Cubs Oust Cards From Second Place

(Associated Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—(A. P.)- Lonnie Warneke kept alive the Chicago Cubs almost dead hopes oi overhauling New York Giants in the National League race today by choking oﬁ St, Louis Cardinals at three hits for a 3-0 shutout.

The Victory, Cubs sixth over the Cardinals in 17 starts this season, hoisted them back. into second

place, a half-game ahead of the Gas

House Gang-but five full games behind the Giants who were idle to- day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—lA. P.)~ Young Bob Feller couldn't get his fast, ball past Tigers at, Detroit to- day and he and Cleveland Indians

were clubbed 6~—3 by the EX-\\'Ol'ltl'

champions.

Tommy Bridges, Tigers‘ number one elbower, stole the strikeout spotlight from Feller by fanning 10 tribe batters, allowing but four hits and walking only three to chalk up his 22nd victory of the year against 11 defeats.

Feller was touched for seven hits, one of them Goslirfs 24th homer. in the six irmings he worked.

At St. Louis the Browns doubled Chicago White Sox into defeat to- day 5—-5 and shoved Jimmy Dykes‘

NEWS “no SPORT WORLD

PAR TNETT S QQREi F1135 T liQUND VIC T APTURE BASEBALL TITLE

men clown into a virtual tie with .

Detroit. for runner-up position to the champion Yanks in the Ameri- can League Race.

First, Tom Carey doubled to open the inlng and after Al Thomas fan- ned, Lyn Lary walked. Harland Cllft ﬂied out to Itay Radeliff. Julius sol- ters doubled scoring Carey and Lary. Beau Bell home and after Bottcmleys single

scored Bell, Rollie Hemsley dotibletl . l on even terms and a rugged sixth

scoring Bottomley.

In

Montrealers

Golf Final

DIXIE, Que, Sept. 18-409.)- Two young Montrealers, Mrs. A. B. Darling and red-headed Margery Kirkham. swept the last United States threats from the Canadian women's ope-n golf championship today and assured a Dominion wearer o! the crown for the fifth successive year.

Mrs. Darling, shooting the finest golf of her career, triumphed over pretty Marion Miley oi Lexington, Ky. with a smashing 3 and 2 up- set victory, while Miss the medalist, eliminated old Marjorie of Ausable Forks. N.

Y., 2 and 1. They will meet in a‘

36-hole final tomorrow.

-. back in the second with a two- fistcd attack that nearly spelt l lights for the visitor. In the third

doubled Solters r

BOXING BASKETBALL

-_-___-__

Halifax Battier Proves

T00 Much

For Binns;

McInnis Awarded Bout

nnra-ntmng Joe Hannah. of

Halifax wasted llttle time in his ‘ fight with Bennie Blnns at the I Before 800 .

Forum last night. fans had hardly realized the fight. had started the Halifax veteran caught the local boy with a vicious left hook that toppled him to the canvas for a nine count;

to his feet he was met with anoth-

er identical punch that laid him r

low for the fatal ten count.

That's the story, sum and sub- stance of last nights main bout. Binns hardly laid a glove on Hart- nett. The Nova Scotian just wait- ed for the opening and when it came there was nothing to it. The fight was over 30 seconds after it had started and when the fans xe- alizcd it was the finish they ac- corded the popular Hartnett a de- served ovation.

But while the main its quick ending the semi-final bout between Jimmy McInnis of Charlottetown and Harry Burns of Amherst had the fans in a state of delirium. foul in the eighth and last rotind but what a scrap thepalr of light- weights put up during that time.

Displaying the boxing ability that has stamped him as the out- standing boxer on the Island, Mc- Innis gave plenty to cheer about as he out-

polnted and outpunched the Am- .

her-st boy io-r seven rounds. Losing the first on points McInnis came

Bums, after recovering rapidly, a- gain outpolritcd McInnis; but in

then V what the Island gamcstcr rose op ‘

event had -

McInnis won on a ,

his Island followersi

‘times he sent the local bay don r but twice he was warned for ' (mg while hitting. For tl. . time McInnis was knockrd t‘. but again Burns ltavl ltit Mt!‘ while holding and Rcft-rt-r '1 t:.

r White awarded the IP31‘. to w.’ (Tharlottetcnui boy.

.\it*D0na1d pwet‘: thatch for Ziicillormick of Si-u one oi the preliminaries. AicC mi:- ick after lattcilztg cor. " a straight left in i110

‘ hung the sleep-p: ll!‘1'l'

t Donald in the . xro

‘the second, the .. .

‘throwing in the tr r‘. "l'

l’ I

lay draprd hclplv- '-. ropes after just ‘bl floor after taking .'t

Two prelimirutzjv 1w: , ‘. » King and Ernie Galbr. a wild slugging match in t. lng bout on the card, a to . affair. Galbraith, after " ' E ing Kings vicious attack opening minute of the f.r t. :" came back in the next frames to earn a. popular do" ..

Two youngsters, Cannirltael it n ' Judson‘ vrelghlrtg pet .-

pounds each gave the c r~ 1 .4 ‘ thrill with a surprlsiitu texhibition. The kids u in earnest every mltmte punches from every a: the end received a greit rc- applauise.

The third bout of tim- i brought together Imniv P4 l Kensington versus Aciohih k tBear River. Pztynter yvott th~ I cision after five rotttiris. , fighting.

3

OI‘ i" ..

OFFICIALS

the next heat the Islander repeat- i

ing his two-fistcd attack of second round had Burns in a groggy condition at the bell.

They fought through the fifth

i saw_McIntiis again shade his op-

\

pcnent with the seventh being a-

2‘ nother dead heat leaving McInnis

Kirkham. l l8-year- i

with a slight advantage entering the lust session. And what a. session it turned out to be. Knowing full well that he need- ed a knockout to 00p one Vﬂdlti Bums came out fighting in the eighth and after the first. minute it appeared that he was going to hang a. K. O. on McInnis. Three

the.

Referws-Tom 1'31". .. McQuarrie. Judges-John wmm. Timer-George Hooper Announcer—Ed. Acrv . Promoter-Joey McDo

Capri-u.

RETAIN TITLI.

, Ali/IKEIRST. N. S..

l Arrtherst St. Pats nosed , larton Albions 7-5 today , final of the Nova Scozla i baseball playoffs and n". ttheir provincial title f0: the i consecutive year. '

the Cemeteries.

Canadian Legion Memorial Day

: All Returned Men are requested Legion Headquarters, Grafton Street. Charlotte- town, Sunday, September", 20, at 2.15 P. ‘.\i.

The usual Memorial Services will be held at

Dress-Medals-Jlerets and Arm hands.

Berets and Armbands on sale at the Tip 'I‘op l- Store or Legion Home-Jolie per set.

to meet at

Heavyweight and Light-Heavyweight

BOXING TOURNAMENT

to» decide the winners of their wgights

ion of that class.

to 175.

The winner of the heavyweight tourney to meet Jim Evans. the Heavyweight Champion of Prince Edward Island.

The winner of ithelighi heavy weight tournament to decide a champ-

All entries must. be Island boys and their weights must be for the heavyweight class from a. 175 lbs. up. For the light-heavyweight 160 lbs.

The purses for the classes are: The heavyweight $75 to the winner, $10 for his opponent. $15 each for semi-final. The light heavyweight class $50 for winner. $25 for his opponent $15 each for semi-final. All entries must he in by Sept. 26th.

t Entries may be sent to Joe MacDonald, 68 King Street, city, or the Patriot or Guardian offices, Charlottetown.

If sufficient nitmber of entries he received the meet will he Oct. 1st. Iand 2nd; if not they will be run-off in one night.

~4 I,“