g‘

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

lhe Starterls Bell Will Ring Labor llay, Monday, September 7th, At Two P. hi. lit The Charlottetown liriving Park Track

~ For the Futurity Races of the Prince Edward

Again

‘Island Ilzirness Ilacing Club. 'l'he Two-Year-Olds. lhrec-Year-(Ilils and l“oiii'-Ycar-Olds that have been Jpaid up in these stakes will meet in competition and ' it is rxiiected that records will be broken.

(‘olt development is making steady progress and coll racing is a fascinating sport t0 watch, because ,there are so niuny uncertainties. lle present on lilonday afternoon and see some of , the best raeiiii: of the season and also encourage the ‘breeders of this Province who have gone to a great deal of trouble and expense to develop their young-

slers.

' in addition to the Colt Races there will be a 2.15 *’l‘rot with outstanding performers that will give a illililil-llp race with every heat doubtful as to the oiit- jcome. A Classified 'l‘rot and Pace will in all probabil- lity be staged. with Hcatherbell 2.08%, and nIcElvigvn {the Great 2.09M in two out of three heats.

HERE ARE run ENTRIES ENTRIES IN THE TWO YEAR 01.1) CLASS

Leland, dark bay stallion, Kalmuck, L. Howard and M. McPhail. Cornwall. 2. Bud Volo, black stallion, Pax Volo, O'Brien & y Barbour, Alberton. Guy Kalmuck, dark bay gelding, Kalmuck, Geo. R. _ Lewis, Mt. Edward Rd. Neta Volo, bay filly, Pax Volo, O'Brien & Bar- bour, Alberton. _ 5. Major Bowes, chestnut stallion, Col. Aubrey, Claude O'Brien, Summcrside. Volo Scott, chestnut stallion, Great Scott, Gillis 8: Foley, Sumrnersidc. , Peggie Volo, bay mare, Pax Volo, Geo. O. Hankin- son, _Mlddleton, N. S.

ENTRIES IN THE THREE YEAR OLD CLASS

1. l8 Victoria, blark mare, Kalmuck, Power Bros., C arlottetown.

Guy Ann, bay mare, Clover Guy, Geo. A. Callbeck, Summerside.

Hl-sox, dark bay gelding, Bud Axworthy, Geo. MacDovirell, Siimnierside.

Jackie Volo, bay gelding, Pax Volo, Wellington McNeil], Charlottetown.

Darky Kalmuck, dark seal gelding. Kalmuck, W. B. Monteith, Charlottetown.

. Milly Kalmuck, bay mare, Kalmuck, Willard

Kelly, Charlottetown.

l. l. 4. B.

6o

7. Worthy Belwin, bay gelding, Al Worthy, Alfred Webster, Marie. 8. Starrett Volo, brown Sllélllébn, Pax Volo, Geo. 0. Hankinson, Middleton,’ . . i. Guy Todd, bay stallion, Clover Guy, J. L. Read, _ Borden. i ENTRIES IN THE FOUR YEAR OLD CLASS, l. Belfast. bay gelding, Great Britton, J. A. Kerr, Truro, N. S. 2. Bud Aubrey. bay gelding. Bud Axworthy, G. W. Dawson Summerside. 3. Bonnie ’Britton. dark bay, Great Britton, Arthur H. Roper, Charlottetown. 4. .Iiine Worthy. bay mare, Al Worthy, Wellington McNeil]. Charlottetown. _ 5. Leta Kalmuck, bay mare, Kalmuck. Blair Andrew, New Glasgow. 2.15 TROT 1. Lusty Frisco 2.07'_.'t, b.s.. by San Francisco. owned by C. ll. Chandler, Charlottetown. l‘. E. l. l i’. Helen l). 2.111;. b.iu.. by Atlantic Express, owned | by Urban (lillis. lliscouche, l’. E. l. l Calumet Ilce 2.11. b.m., by Justice Brook, owned by Well .\lel\‘cill. Southptiri. l‘. E. I. 4. IIackfast 2.11911, b.g., by ‘Prampfast. owned by Myron hlcArthur, Kensington. l’. E. I. 5. Harvest Illelody 2.1013. b.m.. by Robert S. Iicfflfll. _ owned by Willis Reid, St. John's. Nfld. ‘6- (lilbtain Cope 2.11. br.g., by LaCopia, owned b)’

John Nlurray’. Clyde River, l’. E. I. Races start promptly at 2 p.m.

ADMISSION 50c 'l'0 GRAND STAND nun BLEACH- ERS. N0 ADMISSION MAIN nvriz. FREE PARKING.

This Association will not be responsible for an)’ damage t0 owners, drivers, grooms, horses. or prop- "Lv of horsemen racing in the above events. from "RY cause. or damage or injury to person or persons "It, before or during the progress of said meet.

1112001.. o. n. MacKINNON, n.s.o., President.

J. W. BOlilfI‘ Ell, Secretary.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 -- (AP) — Tex Carleton kept Chicago Cub-a ivlthin shouting distance of _the National League lead todny by blanking Brooklyn Dodgers with seven hits for a 4-0 victory in the current Chicago series opener.

Although held to eight hits by Max Butcher and “Unknoivn"win- stnn. the Cubs bunched four safe l)lO\\'5 for three runs in the fourth. with Frank Demure: doubling and Ethan Allen. Billy Herman and Gabby Hartnett driving out singles.

Cardinals "Cash In"

At Si. Louis. Cardinals cashed in iodav on ihc Iil‘.~l i. oh break that has hit. the (lizints in weeks, and Flint" ill H11‘ with a 4-3 win tocui. the N"l.\' Yoxleins’ league lead to three games.

A cui nutter thc right eye, suf- fered hv Burgess Whitehead when he co'lidcd with Stu Martin in the seventh inning. forced Bill Terry to put the erratic fielding Mark Koc- nlg at. second basi- for the Giants- and Koening came through with two error» that set. the Cards for ihcir winiuug illI‘("I‘-I‘1|l'l rally in the same frame.

Up to that point, the Giants were out in front and threatened to boost their pace-setting edge to five full names. bv virtue of it two-run splurge off Roy Ilarmelee in the fiflli

The vlciorv was credited to Si Johnson. who relieved Pormelee in the seventh. Smith was charged with the setback. '

Young Jack Boyle Provides Upset In Night Tourney

Five matches in three divisions of I-Ioly Redeemer Tennis Club's night tournament were played last night.

Competition is steadily becoming keener and only the strongest. en- tries now remain to fight; for hon- ors.

To provide probably the biggest upset since the start of the noc- turnal event. youthful Jack Coyle played crnftily last. night. to elim- inutc his opponent, George Chand- ler, from fiuthcr singles competi- tion. The youthful victor won in straight sets by sirores of 8-6. 6-4.

In the only other singles match of the evening, A. Wright played brilliantly to brush aside C. O'Brien and advance. Wright was also vic- torioiis in straight sets, scores being 6-2, o-z.

In the men's doubles favorite tennis of A. hfothicsou and G. Ir- lam. and J. Campbell and J. Kenny, were victorious.

' 'I'lie mixed doubles play saw J. McQuaid and D, Heart: triumph in a three-set match over D. Gordon and G. Rogers. Scores were: 5-7, 6-3, s-s.

Results in the other matches fol- low'

A. Iifnthieson and G. Irlam de- fcated V. McQuaiti and P. McQuaid, 6-2, 6-3.

J. Campbell and J. Kenny dc- fcztted I. Bcrrigan and P. Callaghan, 0-3, 8-6.

TO-NIGIITS MATCHES

7:30 I’. M. Men's Singles J. Kenny _vs. J. Coyle. A. Mathicson vs. G. Hutcheson. Mixed Doubles D. l-Icartz d: J. McQuriid vs, L. Duffy d: I". Mnllett. 8:30 I’. bl. Ladies’ Singles B. Rogers vs. M. Show. Mixed Doubles C. O'Brien A: hi. Doyle vs. A, I-Io- gan & M. Morris. 9:30 P. M. Men's Singles A. Doucette vs. A. Wright. C Ilynrlnian vs. C, Mt-Quaid. NOTE-All matches must. be play- t".l as scheduled. As only a limited number oi matches can be played each evening, no games will be held over for another evening. This ac- tion is neccsx-ary in order that the tournament. may be run ofl‘ as rap- idly as mssiblr.

HomeRun Standing

Ycsilerdays homers: Averill. 1n- dians, Hayes, Athletts, Bell, Browns Solters, Browns, Clift. Browns one each.

Tho leaders: (iehriiz. Yankees 42; Trosky, Indians 36; Foxx. Red sox 35; Ott. Giants 28: Diniaggio, Yan- ,‘l('i"i‘S 25; Avcrill. Indians 23.

Jacobs And Perry Rule Fa v o rite s

The discouraging business of trying to keep Fred Perry and Helen Jac- obs from winning the United States ‘men's and women's singles chain-

niorroiv at Forest Hills. L. I.

Both are overwhelmingly tgvorcd, especially Miss Jacobs, who will be trying for hcr fifth straight title. California's Donald Budge is con- ceded a chance of toppling the tall Englishman if Perry is below form.

Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tcx., the 1935 champion, who beat the ailing Perry in the semi-finals of the tournament last year, now is bothered with a back injury him- rclf and will not (it-fend his title.

All other outstanding American players, four French and three Canadian contenders are among

tho 89 entrants accepted for the men's tournament by the United States Lawn Tennis Association.

Laird Watt and Robert Murray of Montreal, along with George Le- clero of Ottawa, carry the Canad- ian challenge, '

The women's championship lost much of its public appeal when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody reversed an early decision and did not enter. Without. her. Miss Jacobs ranked at least a. 2-1 favorite against the field, with only three players, Kay Stam- mers of England, Alice Marble of San Francisco, and Mrs. Saran PaJfray Fabyan of Cambridge, Mass, considered capable of giving her a head match.

Jean Buri-itt, Toronto veteran. is the only Canadian entered in tho women's division,

Averill Breaks Yanks Seven G a m e Streak

(A. P. By GuardiansSpci-ial Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 2_-Johnn_v

Allen, New York Yankees‘ casioff hurler, came back here with Cleve- land Indians today and taught his cx-matcs a lesson, holding ihcm to three hits for a 4-3 victory in 1O innings.

Earl Averill's homer in the extra frame broke up the duel Allen had with Red Ruffing the whole way. to snap the Yanks‘ winning streak at seven games. By losing. the Yanks league lead was shortened to 16 games over the Indians.

While Averill vms taking the heavy hitting honors. getting a triple as well as his four-bagger, Allen spiked the Yankee big guns, holding Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig. George Selkirk and Tony Iiazzcri hltlcss.

At Philadelphia, St. Louis Browns handed over the American Lmiguc cellar to Philadelphia. Athletics by clubbing out a 13-11 victory over the Mackmcn in their scrics open- er.

Home runs by Beau Bell, Jii‘.e Solters and Harlan Chit nidcd the Brownies‘ cause. Those by Clift. and Soltcrs came during a. five-run rally in the fourth, the formers with two mates on base.

Young Jake Wade held the Sen- ators to three hits at Washington as Detroit. Tigers whipped Wash- ington 3.2.

Wade's wildness. however, caused him to be removed for Vie. SOl'l‘t‘ll in the ninth after the yuillngsici‘ had passed the first man to face hlm—his eighth frce bnsc of the

men to fill the bases with only on" ‘ out. the Senators ivcrc unable to score in the ninth.

Sll PEMDED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2—tAPl —- Washington senators today an- nounced Catcher Cliff Bolton had been suspended without pay for the remainder of the 5.011.011 for leaving the club without. permis- sion. Bolton is ill with sinus trou- ble. At the same time they an- nounced the purchase of Shanty Hogan. formerly with Nciv York Giants and Boston Bravcsfrnm the

Albany International Imogue club.

NICW YORK. Sept. 2 — (AP! — ,\"orlil lightweight boxing champion 'I'»= v Canzoncri ruled all ll to 5 Liiorite on the oven of his tlilc. dc- ‘ Il‘lli‘i‘ against Lou Ambers in Mad- l i: on Square Garden at ll p.m. ADT l tomorrow‘ night. in a 15~round con- it.~,.t ballvhoocd as nn old-fashioned l oriulae light.

=r_ .

c. N. R. nnvasiins Aw“

lc- P hv Guardian's S ' - - . pcclal Wire) uMgoNérslg-EAL. Sept. z-Increaso -- 8 was shown today in

(‘Tl Auk. 31, compared with $41149 - ‘gator the corresponding week in

cnuss of $5,855,363 for \\'<‘ck l’l‘.\l- v

i it. seem. the combatants are soic ,u c".i"l (tanzuneri whipped Am- t, p, a _\.\.u~ iuso iii n bout. for the

- u‘ n-d by Barney Ros". ~.;.,-_- '1‘ 1r.‘ bet-zine he has to p-iii . aiii. And Lou's sore

lii tfllllmt‘ 'l'oiiy doesn't think he rates -lll0lll"1' crock at. him.

l Amber; supporter! DQONU F"

vGcinzonelri ‘Fciy/oredi To _ Retain‘ Lightweight Title

vived the argument that the veter- an Canzoncri, approaching ‘zakears. can't. go on forever nnd the time I135 come for lilm to give way to youth. Ambcrs is five years younger than the champ and odmittcdlyi is n better scrapper than yciu- ago.

In addition t0 the lightweight affair. another lfi-round champion- ship bout is on the card, featuring Mike Belloisc cf New York. Web!!- nizcd by the New York Stale nth- lctlc (‘Omlnisslnll as fenthcrwclaht king, risking his crown against Dave Crowley. the English chnmlllfill-

Tho tltleholder is an B in l fav- 011k.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 2 - (AP) — .

pionships will be re-cstablishcd to- .

game. Although Sorrcll ivalked two l

he was a.‘

=llIlMMER llllYl

l i Scoring in every innings but thcl i last 8th Battery soft-ball squad last,‘ i night advanced to the finals of the. ‘ City against Stewart's ‘-Bakcr_v when they pounded out, tthcir second straight. victory overl ‘ the Sup-errors in the best two out _i of three semi finals. The score was i 20 to 13.

The Ariuv team had too much! batting punch for their opponents! ,and it. was this fact that turned the tide in their favor after they had llt‘1ll'l_\' tossed the game away in ihc la-i h; if of the ihircl. Ilat-

tery were ll‘? 1g 5-1 as the Super- i iorr. (ronie to l L in said inning but ,‘ before the .\‘(l\' was retir"d the

losers had ])ll;llC'(l across 9 runs.

The \\'llllli‘l'.i blew sky high after‘ the first two batters had sznglcd and tripled rt ~pi‘cz.ivei_v, coinmil- ' ting six error..- before the third out was niadc. i But after this Superior were held scoreless uniil their filial turn at bat, while the winners ivcnt on to rennin their lead, completing their comeback with five and six run rallies in llli".\l.\illl and seventh frames, BOX SCORE

Battery AB R II 1'0 /\ E Whclan. 2b 6 4 4 1 5 3 McInnis, ss 5 1 1 3 2 4 Currie, c 6 3 3 2 0 0 Kano, p 6 1 1 O 2 0 Williams, 3b 6 3 4 0 4 0 Power, cf 6 3 3 6 0 1 McQuarrle, lb 6 1 1 ll 0 2 Stull. rt’ 6 1 1 1 0 0 McDougall, 1f 6 3 1 0 0 0

, 63 20 19 24 13 10 Superiois AB R I-I P0 A E Ennis, 2b 6 2 2 2 2 1 McIntyre, lb 4 1 010 0 1 Rice, p 5 1 1 0 3 2 Jay. 6 5 2 2 3 0 1 Williams. so 5 2- 0 2 1 2 Mahnnlf ‘ 5 2 1 2 0 2 Dowling. rf 4 1 0 0 0 0' Warren, 3b 5 1 0 0 2 I Weeks. cf 5 1 3 4 0 0 ‘Peters, ll: 1 0 0 l. 0 0

45 13 9 24 8 10 SVMBIARY,

Earned rims, Battery 10, Super- iors 3; two base hits, Currie, Kane, Rice, Weeks; three base hits, Whclan, McInnis. Currie, Williams, Ennis: home runs, Williams, Pow- cr, Ennis; sacrifice lllL. Nfcllnnis; struc koiii, by Kane 2, by Rice 3; isolcn base, Weeks, Ennis, Whelan;

left on base, Superiors l0, Battery 9; base on balls, by ‘Kane 1, by Rice O.

Ilmpircs-At the plate, Nels Wliiilock; on the bases, Ev McNeil and L. Cairns.

SCORE BY INNINGS 123 451i 78 R. H. E. Battery 12?. Z25 6O 20 19 10 Super. rs 109 000 03 13 9 l0

HighFToby Sets‘ New Mark For. Halifax Traoki

((‘. I‘. Ily (iuaril Special Wire) HALIFAX Scp‘... -A new trot- ting rr-cord of 208 1-2 for the I-Ioli-l fax track \‘.'.'l.\' set today by High. Toby, owned b)‘ H. T. Fulton of‘

against Silk (nil, owned by F. J.‘ Murphy‘. lIillliJ-k’. i

High ‘Toby, ilriicn by Billy‘ Cum- l miiigs. won tliu race in straight lit‘.'i'.s_ setting the record‘ 2.09 3-4, sot by Iiollyrood Lce in 193i.

Silkfiir‘, the lvcalcn horse, low- ercrl tlic CharliuicIo\\'ii trotting record to coo 1--l 1x. the Prince Erl- ward Island llllll-lflll this year.

. , V. Birthday Greetings (By The (‘aiiailian Press)

To Tim Dnly, trainer of ‘Toronto's ‘ profcmional baseball and hockey t lcams for many years. Ile was born i in the Ontario catiibal 52 years ago , i0l11I‘l'1'O\\’. Daly served overseas in the War with ilic Sportsincns Bat- talion. To look at his round frame now one would ncvcr guess that : Ilaly once qualified as one of Cnn- . i ado‘: best lighiwciixlit fighters, but ' the records prove it.

Maroons Defeat Moneton tliants 8-4 §

(C. I‘. 11y Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT Joiiiv. u. n, Sept. 2-- Saini. John Mai-onus advanced to the lead of the New Brunswick semi-finals baseball series here ic- nighi. defeating hioncton Giant!- 8-4. in the fourih game of the bcsi thrce-of-five series lo decide which i club will enter the provincial fin- I ala with the St. Croix (Tlilb 0f Si. l Stephen. ' Tonight's battle \v.i< the fourth i contest. of the scri l‘. ‘ fir-t \\'(‘lll to the hub l1lll_\'1‘l.. ‘Wind ill‘

he

the local club and lllt‘ third ended ‘ in a 2-2 tic. The next. game will take place at Moncton Friday

W‘.

1 amateur team match competition.

‘by many as the severest

‘ hold Gordon Peters and J. Morton

in the second. The old mark was‘

V.

Gain Two , In Walker

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) l

OLEMEN N, . ., Sept. 2-1 America's favored Walker Cup forces secured a. two point lead. over Great Britain's freshman golf team in the opening foursome, duels at Pine Valley today’, but. at Scotsman and an Irishman fromi across the water provided the‘ thrills with the grandest comebackl in the history of international.

In the four matches played. the United States won two and two were tied, making the score 2-0. under the Walker Cup si/siem of counting no points for ties. ,

Seven down with but ll holes to travel over the treacherous tree- infcstcd championship course, rated .‘ test in golf, Alec Hill, the plugging Scot, and Cecil Ewing, an Irishman who elouts his toe shots a mile down the middle, made such a gallant rally that they evened their match with Harry- Givan of Seattle and the veteran George Voigt of New York.

Johnny Goodman and Scotiy Campbell luid buried the British . combination o1 Hector Thomson- and H.'irry' Benin-y, '7 and 5; Regy- , iiolds Smith and Ed White, thei ‘Texan bombardiers, had routed ‘ Jack McLean and John Langley. 8 and ‘l, and Charlie Yatesof At- lama and Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, had been fortunate enough to

t l l

Dykcs to o. tie when the small but intense gallery rushed w what. they thought would be another Am- erican conquest with Hill and Ewing the victims.

But the Britons, competing ‘in their first Walker Cup match, seized every one of the numerous mistakes of their rivals, soared to the occasion when needed with sub-par golf and ended all even. The British duo lost their big chance, it developed, when Hill used the wrong club on the 32nd and lost the hole to the Americans.

Although the Americans, playing with Captain Francis Ouimet on the sidelines, gained a two-point advantage and need only an even break in tomorrow's eight singles matches to retain the cup, the out- come of the foursomes knocked the sublime confidence out or them, For the last week the Americans were so heavily favored that gal- leryites were offering as high as

'tish League got. away to a

BOXING. BASKETBALL OTHER scone

iCiibs And Ciards BQflFfi-[H States Forces Gain On Giants Who Were Eeaten By St. Louis 4-3

Point Lead Cup Matches

-i25,oo0 F... On Hand For

Opening Game _

(C. I’. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLASGOW, Sept. ?—Winner of the competition last year, the Scot- good start iri inter-league football games by defeating an Irish contingent 5-2 at. Ibrox Park before 25,000 persons today. At half-time the Scois had a clear 4-1 margin.

The contest was only nine min- utes old when R. Harrison, Iiamil- ton Academieals, climaxed a Scot- tish offensive with a well-earned goal from l5 yards out. J. Delaney pounced on a rebound and shot in the Scots’ second marker and shortly after M. Armstrong. Aber- deen, made it B-o.

The Irishmen wire pressing hard and Shearer gave them life when he sizzled a low, hard shot past J. Dawson in the Scottish nets to re- duce the load. Shortly bcicirt‘ change of ends F. Murphy’, (tcliic forward, broke away and scored l0 practically put the game "on ice."

Tommy Walker, scnsaiionzil Heart. of Midlothian forward, ‘marched through the Irish defence to make it, 5-1 before Baird spreadcagled the Scots’ defence for his team's second and final counter.

THE TEAMS

Scottish League: Goal, Dawson, Rangers; backs, Anderson, Hearts. and. Cheyne, Rangers; halfbacks. Geatons, Celtic, Blair, Motherwell and Brown, Rangers; forwards, De- laney, Celtic, Walker, Hearts, Arm- strong, Aberdeen. Harrison, Hamil- ton Acadeznicals and Murphy, Cel-

tic.

Irish League: Goal, Lamb, Port- adown: backs, Miller Glentorari and Fulton, Belfast Celtic; half- backs, McNeill, Glentoran, Carlyle and Martin, Derry City; forwards. Kernoghan, Belfast Celtic, Shearer. Derry City, Rfldfern, Newry 'I‘ovv1l. Baird, Linfield and Kelly, Derry City.

30 to I against. the British side with no takers. The difference between the