aucusr 11. 1931 _

i

BO WLIN G HOCKEY WRESTLING

TWO‘ Right Hand Hitters Appear Headed For Home Run In Major

Honors

[By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) _

mw YORK. Aug. Iii-Major leagues will have two new home run kings for the first time in a hm moon if the Yankees‘ Joe DiMaggio and the Cardinals’ Joe Mgdwick keep up the current pace. Another novelty is that both swing from the starboard side. ‘Most big league parks favor portside slug- gers but the 1936 home run ghamplolls, Mel Ott and Lou Geh- rm have been trailing their right- haucled rivals all year.

Dizzy Dean, with eight games to g0. “T1 have trouble landing among the ZO-game winners this rear after averaging a fraction ‘over 27 victories per seaon since 1934. Some insiders believe this will b? Dizzvs law campaign with the Cardinals but they've been gavillg that for two _vears. Even t fore hi: last-place Athletics took 1.11m: straicht from the Yanks Connie Mack wouldn't concede the mrrcnt Amcricrn League champ- ions rate with Rut-h and company i: 1027 2a.

Joe DiMaggio. Mack thinks, is better all around player in his second full major league than was Ty Cobb or Tri: Speaker at the borresponding stage of their FSFPPIZS.

Gerald Balding, eight-goal Irish hitsinationalisi who played polo for England against the United

NEWS

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

a _

m: SPORT WORLD

Leagues

against Argentina in last year's big cup matches. is teaming up again with Tommy (10 goal) Hitohock on Jock Whitney's na- tional championship greentrge team. Fourth member of Long Is- land's most colorful combination is George H. (Pete) Bcstwick. rat- ed the world's best amateur steeple- chase rider. Y Omaha's Johnny Goodman prob- ably will tee off as the favorite to dethione Johnny Fischer in the United States amateur golf tour- nest. to be held at Portland, Ore. next week. "Just eight years ago. when the event went to the west coast for the first time and wa‘ held at Pebble Beach. Goodman got his name into national golf- ing headlines for the first time under extraordinary circumstances. The Nebraskan practically hitch- hiked to California. had his entry scrutlnizcd officially bccarso of hi: connection with a sporting goods store in Omaha. thcn pro- ceeded to k. o. the one and only Bob Jones in the first round. Law- son Little, current Canadian opt-n king and a tyro himself in 1929. caught Goodman on the rebound and beat him in the second round- Now Little has turned pro. after a. two-year sweep of amateur play in Great Britain as well as the

States and for the United States:

Ottawa Shotmaker Well On Way T0 Second Golf Title

l av rosrm BARCLAY

Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘ OTTAWA HUNT CLUB. Aug 16 -iCP)—Stan Horne. a. smiling 145-pound Ottawa shotmakcr, to- day putted himself toward his |econd Profcss onal Golfers‘ As- sociation championship with a sparkling 144 and stood at the tsp of the heap at the half-way stage of the 72-ho1e tournament [Hi5 game, clicking to perfection. drew the largest galery and clipped two strokes from par 73 on the first l8 and ‘equalled par figures on the second. He got stray long. straight drives and ex- cept for one or two instances was unbeatable around the pin. _ -Four strokes separated him from his nearest rival. Bobby A1" ston of Ottawa played steady- hearly golf to complete the 36- hclc grind over the 6.678 yards layout in 148. two over par for 36 holes. Then came Willie Lamb of Toronto with 149 and Griff Owen 0f Kirkland Lake with 150_

Roland I-Iuot of Royal Quebw and last year professional champ- ion of the Maritime Provinces. ltrpt in the running with steady rounds of 75 and 76 for a 151 total. seven strokes behind Horne- His brother Jules of Ken-t Club. near Quebec, shot a onc-over-PBT 74 in the morning but an 81 in the l teruoon left him with 155. Three, besides Wflcland Huot. finished with 151. They were Bobby Grey, in. of WXIRlSOY- Ernie Wakeuim. Ottawa. and Jtwk Littler. Ottawa

Horne. professional at the home club, won the P. G. A. title last year and Saturday captured the Quebec Open Championshit). The short. zz-yiear-old g'~lfer's gamfi wavered only once. That was 011 the last threc holes of the outfl- ing nine of the second 18 holes- Aftci- shooting par for the fir-St 51X he ran into trouble and finished three over ‘par with 40.

At the nintih he recovered nicely from a dump of trces 30 feet from the cup. He chipped to within right feet and thcn two-Puttcd for a five.

Then he became hot. He went irter old man par ultih driver and putter and carded four bird- ies on the home-coming nine. He vrcnt over par on only one hole. the 16th. and then he was Just one stroke too many_

Mar. Finals To Be Held At St. John

.45‘- I’. ‘by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 16- I/laritlme zone trials for the Brit- hrn Empire Games will be held here Sept. 11, the sponsoring Saint "h" Olympic Club decided today. All track and field events will be Bcntested. Star performers at the Maritime men's and ladies’ meet int. month are expected to lttend as well as others who wen F155 to compete then.

Msritlms representatives at the Empire Games will be selected on I basis of the performances hers. “leis will be held for other Can- WM Bones but officials said w- "liht there would be no inter- "he finals.

e Bames will be held in Aus- “lll next. e Iibbruery.

-—--_-_____ PROLONG SERIES

(Xamvmm, u. s, Aug 16- cPh-Hsntsoort Shamrocks top- Wd Kentvllle 7-8 here today to

s’Busters And

Mangin Loses To Unranked Tennis Player

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWPORT, R. I», Aug. 16—Fifth seeded Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J.. veteran, lot a second round match to the unrankcd Fumituru Nakano of Japan, 6-3, 3-6. 6-1. in today's opening of i-he 57th New- port Ca=ino tennis tournament. Frankie Parker, only member of the triumphant United States Davis Cap team who played today. had a bit of trouble wit-h Ramsay Potts of Memphis, Tenn. before he gained the second round with an: 8-6. 6-1 victory. l Charles Hare, British Davis ciip- per. and Jiru Yamagishi, the Jap- anese champion. were the out- standing foreigners. The English- man did not lose a game as he swept through a. second rounder agrint Casper Nannes. Brooklyn, N. Y., veteran. and Yaniagi-hi de- feated McClure Howl-and of Jer- sey City, 6-1. 6-1. before ousting G. T. M. Zarifi of England. 6-2, 6-1.

DerbyWinner Favored For Saint Leger

LON-DON. Aug 16-(CP Cable) dMrs. G. Butt Miller's Derby winner Mid-Day Sim today re- tained his place as favorite for the classic St. L989)"

In aicaliover of odds at the Victoria Club, the colt was backed at 100 to 30 to repeat his Epsom triumph, William Woodward's Perlfox was second choice ai'7to 2. followed by the Earl of Dcrliys Fair Copy and Sir Abe Bailey's Cold Scent at 100 to 8.

Gatewa s

Win Games

STELLARTON, u. s, Aux 16-

provincial playdowns. _

The result gave Sltfgmfhl“ ‘c; strangle hold on the SCIZCS, W two games to nil-

Veteran ilelebrates Birthday

(L E h, gun-dun‘; special Wire)

STOCKTON. Calif. Aus- 1*- Amos Alonzo siass- United 5i"? football's "grand old mo" c9: brsted his 75th birthdfly today‘ Iv loosing four block-s to the "1"" ° ‘ pal tennis courts. and ball-l"! u"

.1

wit"): the best of five series bu_ “ll "w series in the Nova

otl t; ville about?“ playdown" mm

ball Around as a part of his mm- ‘iditionlng proeram for the Fm;- lron season. The veteran co

two first two 35ml. said he had never felt better-

Max Baer To

To Propose Elimination

Train With Of Winter Sprints For

Challenger

(A. P. by Gllilrdiads $0M‘: BRANCH,

-—0l11lnyF 7w ,,-n

commander tigiitmnéalflriaieavy “Olalll.

BY ROBERT C_ MCCORMICK

Associated Press Sports Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug 16—(AP)——Raclng salons from

Special Wire) N- J.. Aug. 16

for his ;

i

< v g 13 States discussed tonight elimin- bgéli- CIALZIPIOII Joe Louis ation of winter sprints for two- champio-n Mgx galtlxlfliflrldfOffiiliéLf 1 igeaxy-olds from the United States Youn e - . s u ' "my:iinglitgée%arrliiid_dy_. would Proposed as a means of ‘lm-I 1am ‘m5 w 9k ""1110: camp proving the breed of the United Buddy Bag‘; ',_ States thoroughbred, the elimin- giant Abe Simrl); igliclliuled meet ation of three and four furlongs m the ‘Lcujgvparr rehsemi-iinal races for younger horses at the llQggtlatjons are undfiig t, Wlllle winter meetings in Florida, Texas bout between Max B~1 Wfly for a and California \vas_ urged by Braddock at Madison aser and Jim l Ralph H. George. Chairman of the d?“ owl quare Gar- New Hampshire State Racing Farr. after strenuoi commlsslom i ‘raining Se‘ ion; nmisd weekend At the same time. John Hay to Six lungs of - mée himself Whitney. President of the Ameri- mommg W011i this can Thoroughbred Breeders As- ‘ soeiation. ‘Called $100000 stake races "sucker handcaps." and called for more races ‘or fillies , a and weight-for-age events. Dykes Slgns "These 3100.000 mi» " he told the commissioners. "are easily the most blatant stamp of cam-

New

With

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wim)

United States. while Goodman has CHICAGO, Aug. 16 —Jimmy yet to scale the Shiloh-pure Dvkes. manager of Chicago whno heights. Sox. sinned today to pilot; the club

in 1938 and

sumcd management or the wmye

Sax in 1934, SONI-

Uiider Dykes’ direction. the team which finished eighth in the Am- erican‘ Baseball League 1034. bounced vision. finishing fifth in 1935 and

third last yea

Summerside Defeat ll.M.S. Saguenay, 8-0

Making eight eight runs a

merciadsm vet to be invested upon the American turf. Additional

Contract

United States Z-year-olds

weightJfor-age events would en- courage owners to keep his horses 1n training after tihey are three- year-bids"

Additional filly events, Whitney asserted. would increase the de- mand for good race mares which would later go into the stud as winners and thus give "to the offspring a certain amount oi racing expeience gained at first hand."

George told the opening session of a three-day meeting of the National Association of State Rac- ing Commissions that such short races "do a greait deal to burn out a promising young horse before he has attained his full growth."

The proposals were referred to the powerful rules committee for consideration and for report to the convention floor Wednesday morn- ing when a vote is scheduled tobe taken. The Association has no power itself but its recommen- dations are generally adopted by the commissions making up its membership.

Chicago‘

1030- Dykes. 41. as-

succeding Lew Fon.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 16 -The fleet of the New York Yacht Club. with the Royal Blue English cutters, Endeavour and Endeavour II, as guests, made its rendezvous in the Thames River here today.

Commodore W. A. W. Stewart, aboard the flagship Queen Mab, met ihc captains of the fleet.‘ and announced instructions for the an- nual cruise and associated races,

race in‘ into the first di-

I‘.

tomorrow morning.

Outstanding in this annual com- petition will be the meeting of the Class J.. or America's Cup class yachts. Willi five of these giants

New York Yacht Races Featured By Between America Cup Rivals

which will begin at Sarah's Ledge _

Club's Meeting

entered, the show will be the fin- e": American yachtsmen ever have been offered.

T. O. M. Sopwith again will sail his defeated America's Cup challenger, Endeavour II, against the cup defender. Harold S. Van- derbilt's Ranger. Frederick Seg- vists Endeavour I, Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, and Gerard B. Lambert: Yankee will complete the cla. .

Endeavour I, will be sailed by C. Sherman Hoyt. It was this com- bination which won the only race Ranger lost, in a. yacht cruise two days before the America's Cup match.

hits count for nd playing crrorless

bail behind the three lllt pitching of Herman Durant, a. pckcd team of Summcrside lllLL'l'l1‘l9(‘llHl€S last night defeated a team from the cicw of H. M. C. S. Saguenay 8-0. Durant, after a two week layoff was in his top form of the year, striking out. two men in each in- nlng making a total of 10 for the game and allowing the sailors only three hits.

It. was the Navy boys first ap- pearance on the local diamond and» they no doubt found it fairly diffi- Cult to play on as shown by the way .n which they were fooled on fins to the outfield. Granger at short. made one of the prettiest double plays of the year in the sec- ond inning as he picked Crossman's hot grounder in flill stride, kept on and touched second and then got. Harry’ at first with a beautiful

iAP)—Delvin Pa, one o.‘ the youngest reinsmen on the Grand Circuit, drove a straight hea-t victory in the 2:24 class pace feature on the opening day racing program at the Illi- nois State Fair today.

in three closely timed at 2:03 1-2. 2:02. 2202 3-4.

Breeders Futurity. Purse $835

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Aug. 16— Miller of Avella.

His entry, Doctor Grattan. led contested heats

SUMMARY

Two-Year- Old Pace, Illinois

Tommy

running throw - Elaine Abbe (Amundsen) 2 1

This evening the Soviets play the Laddy Abbie (crane) 1 3 same team which will, probably be Lad!‘ Al?“ iLamb) 3 z much improved. Berry Girl (Scott) 4 4

SCORE also started. Time-Tia 1-4. 2:12 1-2_

Navy 000 00-0 3 3 Twu-Year-Old-T rot, Illinois

Suinmerside 201 50-8 8 0 Breeders Futurity, Purse $805 Zitzglty (Leonard) 1 1 ...._ Billie Abbe (Crane) 2 2

DiMaggio ' Has Chat WithLouis

POMPTON

ls-iAPr-Ihvo ‘guys named Joe" who are better than raw hands at baseball when Joc Louis. W110 i8 '01- his heavyweight title bout with Farr. entertafiied New York Yankees sophomore slugger. Joe Dimagzio.

and

Joe Gould, manager nf Jim

Braddock. ivfl

the champions camp. Louis‘ only QXnfQLQQ of the day was a six-mile

walk. , L. (QP)-$ptl nghlll Fencebusterisl. {______N 12s: week an“ did not see ac ion last year's Nova 503m Stallslierllllm REMEMBER WHE McDlarmid o.’ Ottawa who champions‘ hdefetxhll‘: in the sec- (B The Canadian Press) defeated Marcel Ralnvllle. 10m" Aggmxxézoggrethsiry b~st-of-f.ve Carl lrlulvheli pitcher for TO- Canadian charnDIOY-l- l" a qllarifl‘ ° ‘ ' _ ~' no a seflg; 1n the first round of iihe ronm In the International Base final match in the Piincrimd war“

ball League. was hammered out of the box bv Jersey city 11 years ago

todav. as I-PR in New York Mgy 13 this Marquardis

consecutive wins with 21.

(j CORNED BEEF

SPIFED

lllfls rump corned beef. yam? gflllnnll onions. 2 stalks OI celery with leaves. 1 1-2 teastfm“ brown sugar. 2 carrots. 1 bay 1957-

1 teaspoon o whole cl0\'l‘-‘~ mon. 1-4 l" gpr-ww whole

Clean moat. place in cold water Add sitgnr and all spices. Cover. 8'11:-

to cover.

. . - nd M . a . Harrlniflon of

m" 4 hlmltsh trliohrytthfilkhifrlilitier. grltliléwgéf ‘attested Morin-M not m"; ,1 in llnuor. Remove Parker and Miss K. Anslow an 133,". and ¢hu1 1n refrg- Annapolis Valley team. It-f). 0-1. t . M . I-l i ton. finalist attains

lrztor’ an” very mm for “P, Mrsfsl-Inrzld ngoncs of Halifax fn

' Potempkln and Queen Ripple BY INNINGS

Fa v o r i t e s Advance In N. S. Tourney

LAKES, N. J.. Aut!

BRIDGEWATER. N. 5-. Aug 16

Doctor Grattan Wins Feature Race Al; Illinois State Fair

Lady Crystal (Waggoner) 3 3 Time 2:17 1-2, 2214. 2:24 Class Pace. Purse 81.400

Doctor Grattan (Miller) 1 1

Baldy C. (Dennis)

Nate Hanover IPa-rshall)

Little Pete, (Rose)

Abbe Dodge (L. Smith)

Case Ace (Palm)

Robert E.. Edgar Cash. Walter Densmore and Volo Geasurer also started.

Tlme-—2:03 1-2. 2:02. 2:02 3-4.

2:12 Pane, half-mile track horses Illinois owend, Purse $600.

7 3 4

vbvhaww mermaid)-

Herbert Wolff (Britienfield 1 1 1 Napoleana (O_ Holam) 3 3 2 Sa‘ly Henley (Stone) — — 2 '1 4

Jim Wherry (Leonard) — -- 4 5 3 John B. Napoleon (Rose) — '7 3 6 ‘Ree Glow. J. T. B.. Tiger Bill, Gene Volo and Strathwood Boy a1- so started. Time: 2.03 3-4; 2.03; 2_04.

Duplessis Warns Labor Leaders

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

KNOWLTON. Qll-Ea Aug. l6- Premier Maurice Duplexsis of Q119- bec today asserted textile strike leadery in this Province wcrc more interested in their union salaries than in the welfare of the workers.

boxing met. today —(CP)—Nova Scotiifs annual training tournament got underway here today with early arrival." tfayinfl _

first round matches.

from John

Louis spent most of the (‘all 113mm)‘ chatting abou‘. baseball with- Di- Halifax. 6-3, 6-3 and Boy P191‘!- maznin Th, 1am.‘- nnriflnhtr-Wy Harry Roper and Gordon Bauld. ivanted‘ 1o dl~russ fighting but other top-rankers in Nova. Scotln pleawcl his host by discussing also won mlatches. Toronto Can- baseball. Ross Wi son of .

2 ranking player‘ find favorite to win the provincial championship had not arrived from Charlottetown where he won the Eastern Canada Championship

ada's No.

s another guest at

Island City last week. Toronto players, Vic TopPlnB m“! Dave Robertson were also to see action tomorrow_

Miss Jean Wright of PGIIW Riviere. N. 8.. one of the best 0! the women players, retaliated for the defeat Mrs. T. W. Thomvm" of Halifax gave her in the Halifax city tournament in Junc by ‘It?’ feating the city plflYPT 54l- 5'° l“ a. first-round match of th! women's singles event today. I

A small entry list in the women! doubles enabled two teams to enter the semi-final bracket after matches todnv. Margaret D0580" and Kay Doyle of Halifax ad- vanced with a. a-a. M victory over Mrs_ J. G. Robertson and Mkss M. Adams. while Mrs. WrlEl"

is lost 5-3. Carl W?!" Giants in 1928 and year. eclipsed Rube 1911-12 mark of 217

r auspice. 1 teaawfln

1-2 teaspoon clnnl- spoon mace. l-3 I68- mtistnrd seed.

vegetables and

Don Bauld. the province's first y not, be run by ranking player won his first itialch ‘union, the national syndicates "or Dobson of gpyboby else," and would not be

The Premier warned "these lab- or leaders" his govemmflll “W115 the international

intimidated either by labor leaders or financiers.

"The laws of the Province." he told a crowd of 700 gathered on the shores of Brome Lake here to celebrate the fir‘t anniversary of the Union Nhtoinnle Government. "apply equally to the employer and employee and as long as this government is 1n power we will sec to it the law is observed to the letter."

“Without in any way pronoun- cing myself in favor either of the workers or employers in the tex- tile industry," he said, "I will say. however. it has been proven be- 1 yond doub wtorkers in this indus- ‘ try have been exploited by their employers."

The Premier did not blame the Workers themselvea who. he felt, had been misled by their leaders.

GATEWAYS WIN EASILY SHELBURNE. N. 8., Aug l6-

; ured the well known line of I-‘aw-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

mos §EVE

__....._ )

Continued from page 3

piece of service which we owe to ‘our Province-the finest little spot ,on the face of the whole world. |Frankly. I have no hesitation in [saying that the more I travel the .atronger is my conviction that

there is no better place to live in

i and to establish a home than right . jmsh,

.here in Prince Edward Lsland tent-ment is found on every hand. v "Mr. President. I have great ipleasure in declaring the Exhibi- tion of 1937 now open."

Furniture on the_ platform at the Paton Pavilion last night W215 loaned by the Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd-

THE PURE MILK COMPANY

The first booth on the right.- haud sidc as one enters ihe Main Building is iliat of the Pure Milk Company. This booth has been occupied in former years by this company but. this year it has been re-decoratetl and noiv has an ar- tistic background depicting a rural scene along the roadway‘ of ivhich is seen proceeding life-like a model of a “Garden City" delivery team.

Beautiful gludioli arranged in quaint baskets lend an air of freshness and purity to the display in harmony with_the characteris- tics of all "Garden City" pro- ducts.

At thisbooth one may be re- freshed with an ice cold drink of the famoi\ “Garden City" Choco- late Milk. a glass of wholesome blit- termilk, or for those who prefer whole milk. there isthe homogen- ized "Garden City" Milk. This milk is the product of three dis- tinctly separate processes. It is first filtered, then clarified, and finally pasteurized. assuring the consumer of the utmost in purity. goodness, and safety. '