it,

Calumet Evelyn 1.52 1-4, i5 the lily 1U 110W NICE. This woneieflm lour-"year-old mare won the $5,090 Almahurst pace at Iexingm; in Lilo 1-4. 1.00 1-4, 2.00 3-4, ,1, E, Vonlan 1.59 1-2 forced her- to h" new record. He defeated he»; p, 1e‘; weeks previously at Indianapolis in m! °111Y "We Sh! ever- lost over a. mile track either as a.- two-year-old, three-year-old or four-year-old.

The dispatch from rgglnggmn stated that Calumet Evelyn had lowered the world's record for four- year-old pacers and paced the time lastest heats ever paced for a horse of any age. The latter statement 1,; incorrect. The three {sstest but; ever paced in a race goes to the credit oi Cold Cash 1.5a 1-2 by Pem- V010. when he stepped 1n 3,00, 1.5a 1-2, 1.0a l-z 1m y", M, 5m. ouse, mt. winning the $2,500 pm- (pr-ail Pace.‘

iwhst Calumet Zivelyn really did ill addition to establishing a new Noord for lour-year-old pacing yam was to also establish a new eoord 10i- pacing mares of any age I01‘ three heats. The previous record was mule by May E- ornttoh 155 1-2 in 1930 when she won in 2Q . 2.01 1-4, 1.59 8-4.

Just as these items were on the way to the paper the news flashed iirthat Calumet Evelyn had tmg. ted smile against time at Lexing- ton in 2 minutes. setting up g, new world's record for double gsited horses. » -

Moose Path Trotting Park. Saint John. will be the scene of harness resins again this afternoon. The track which has been idle for a lens. Ions time. has been repaired. The lecture event will be s. class A Pace with Harry Putnam 2.06 1-4, Theodore Guy 2.02 1-4. and Miss Mulch 2.00 1-4 as participants, and one or two slower classes. They will be run on the three in live flan.

- Mlribrie M. 2013-4 was surpris- ng‘y good in the Free-lor-All at Woodstock last Saturday when she copped "the first heat from Calumet Budlong in 2.07 3-4. After that the 3801011] hor_=e was too good and came through a winner. Marjorie 10;. took her record of 2m 2-4. at Charlottetown three years ago.

.Two horses won honors lo: Camp- bgllton owners, Peter Onward win- ning the 2.24 Trot and Pace over Martindell and others. taking a new record 01 2.13 8-4. Ross K. 2.00 3-4 ion the first two heats oi the 2.17 ‘not and rare. the second heat in 2131 being tho fastest heat of the race. Alter that Calumet Devil came oh to win with the best summary.

a

eGreat credit was given Starter I. R.- Calkin o.’ Woodstock for his success in getting the horses away, often on the first score. Perhaps Mr. Calkin is the answer to the

Secretary's prayerl

;The Nova Scotia. Exhibition races which. will be held on October 2nd, ltd and 5th, have attracted an ex- cellent entry list, On Wednesday October 2nd. the 2:22 Trot, the 2.17 Trot and Pace and the Frce-for-All will be raced. On Thursday the 2l24 Trotand Pace. the 2.15 Trot and the 2.12 Trot and Pace will be the program and on Saturday the rtmalhlug race; will be run.

Among the Island entries are. 2.22 Trot-Star Dillon. owned by E. Klllam. Montague; Nancy

owned by Itay Clark, Union Quad; Jolyzet. owned by l". C. Ben- ngtt. Murray River; Aylmsr Worthy, owned by ‘C. H. chandler, Char- lottetown.

‘firm 2.11 Tro‘. and "Paco. Mac 1010, owned by Harry CBrIen. Al- Inrton; wlrlnicwinkle, owned by lower Brosi. Charlottetown; 2.24

by H. B. Klllam. Montague; Bob OBcy, ownel by wellington Mc- ReilhSouthport; Soviet, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerslde; Claire Napoleon, owned by Dr. r. L. xwneas. Remington; Jolyset. own-

by I‘. C. Bennett. Murray River.

‘lJdTrot-Calumet Bee. owned by ' ilington Mcltaill. Southport;

’ ty Frisco, owned by C. H. gander, Charlottetown; Prank .J. 1 . Ian. owned by Captain Samp- Un Grady. Summcraide; mien 1).. demo by Urban cilia. mrcouche.

2.12 "not md Pace-Morning aar- press, owned by- Power Bron, Char- lottetown. 2.16 Trot and Pace-Mac V010. owned by Harry 0’Brlen, Al- berton; Winnie Winkle, owned by Power Bros, Trot and Pace-Calumet Bee, own- ed by Wellington McNelll, South- port; Soviet. owned by Andrew Perry. Summersilc; Claire Nl-pOl- eon. owned by Dr. F. i... Bcwness,

owt

Charlottetown.

Kerlsington.

Peter Onward. winner o1 the 2.24 Trot and Pace at Woodstock last week, is by Captain Aubrey out oi Alice the Great 2.18 1-4. Alice the Great will be remembered by many when she raced in the ownership of the late ell-Mayor P. s. Brown, She was later sold to parties in Campbellton but is now back again ingthis city owned by Nesori Hoop- er. Alice must be crawling along.

801110

It was called to the writer's at- tention that o! the 25 starters in the Futurity Races on Wednesday. all shared in the distribution of the money. This must pretty near- ly constitute a record for five class-

whers around 24 I think.

es raced in one day.

' The success which attended Wed- nesday's lhituritles will I feel con. fldcnt, mean that next year will see bigger classes and more interest taken. so that eventually it may be ,MNBMA7 to hold a. two day meet.

The writer had the time of his

(Continued on Page 10)

Jack Orr ls Winner At

(A-l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. 2'I—-Jack Orr. owned by Gibson White, 21 year old Lexington youth, won the inaugural Geers Stake for two year old pacers at the Grand Circuit

trots

Silver Dale won the second heat in 2:04 1-2 which is within a quar- ter second of the world's record for two year old pacing fillies. Prince John, a brother to last year's Ken- tucky iuturity winner, won the

first heat of the Kentucky in Kathleen Rayner. Mt- Herbert: 2. 2:03 1-4. ‘ Edith Enman. Vernon River; 3, gum“ ,1 Eulalie Hughes, Mlllcove.

v Es 10000 Yard Dash, Male Teachers - First Race. Classified not. 1r ‘m’ , 3 ha“ “m . Jenkins, Alexandra, 3, Maurice uddle B Tm n O’Keefe, Gowan Brae. mm“: 3m? (gamma) ,1, g g 100 Yard Dash, Female Touche} Miss mmwood (Burlingame) ii 4 2 l’ mm’? mvummnnnmg’ 2' Buckle Polembkin (Lamb) . a 1 a ffififm Clarisman. Frisco Todd. Millier mm’ cormam

Lexington

here today.

Worthy also started.

Time 2.02 1-2. 2.0a 1-2, 2.0a 1-4.

Second Itaoe, The Gears Stake. 2. year-old Pacers. z In s. $4,003.00.

Jack

Sllverdalo (W. Caton) a 1 z hrfs Maritarlns (Eda-n) 2 2m His Lordship (MQ/Iilien)

his and Widow Volo also started.

0H‘. (T. Berry) l0

Time 2.06. 2.06 1-2. 2.05.

Third lace, The Kentucky Slate, Three year old traction, 82, .

Time: 2.0a Fourth Race. Blue Grass Handicap

Trot and Pace-Star Dillon. owned _

JZE.

To 2:01

time

Pheldippides (Douglas) so ft. zenith (Bradford) s0 it. l-lollyway (McKay) so ft. Dobbindale, Dr. Tiberius, McAl- lister and Sidney Dickson also started. Time: 2.0a, 2.04 1-2, 2.0a 0-4.

To beat 2:00 1-4 Laurel Hanover

d. 1-4. 2.05. 2.08 1-2.

8 dashes, I000.

Vonlan (Parshall) 120

beat 2:00 1-2 trotting:

Raider, (H. McKay) W011, time

1-2. ~

pacing: (Froaier) 1:50 1-4.

Great Future For Hockey In

2.22

.. 431'!)

I011.‘

many oi the events.

by Murray River.

it will remain with that school.

sports. Other

Shaw and Inspect

Lincoln Dewar.

rize winners:

maid Whitlock, Hunter River;

Reginald Coles, Milton.

McDonald, Mermaid; 4, Glen New son, Ilarrin on.

1, Shirley Crosby, Bonshaw;

Kingston.

4, Kingston.

Bulmer, st. Peters South.

Georgie Hughes, Jones. Pownal‘.

Mahler, Rocky Point.

alty; 2, Freddie Hughes, Millcove

er; 4. Has-old Rodd, Milton. 50 Yard Dash. Girls 11 and 12-1

er; 2, Hammond ray River; River: Cove Head. 1 _.1_ ens, Willis and Vera

Hughes, art and Point

Rackham and John

Rodd. Milton.

1, Vera

Adele McDonald, Mermaid;

Steward Brackiey Point

cIcod. Bonshaw; 3, Eric McDon

Gil-wow.

011417101‘! lhd Rdllid

I

Livingston.

Kingston. RYatdWhcflll-Irowlace,

Old Count . '1' I-oh- =- ~10,- -.-,,,=».;; 1v.» A Record '_‘ “ finnilfl d 00in Hsiltoh - . Guardian’ special Wire) ~ - ——-—r- (cgnfwjg 4gp; ‘IL-An "amn- 5"""':‘°u.9u:: in?‘ if“! T01} a correspondent writes inquiring inc" futun for hockey in England tamWumuiu‘ Y "'- 1 WW- u Kenneth Griffith's recent mt y" predictsd wday by J. I. ' ' of capturing six first: and two asc- Abcerns vice president of the nrit- ond places at an athletic meet h=ld - w- "'- ~"*.i"-.:-..:.:::. “.5363” ‘s: adjust relations wi t an I co u a Azlocl tion. Isl d.

plural. Hockey urn Football Practice 1-: "M" w m m" m m, _ gm, "our tum played to between .- - say that the above 1m been the . 4,000 and I000 people a week. t best individual performance in ro- - ygal-weweccdrawingQOMOM - Than b‘; “my”. cent years but betweeatheyeara 1y, 111i; year with new ind twain m; I _ "m, of loan-as. Fred McCarsy whit. a new rinks we aha‘! double that. or was; 1501's]; gt gm g; ymqflg student at Queen Square School very nearly. Mr. Ahsarne said nog- Park. All player; u. “gag y; b. captured nine ezenis in one altar- iishfansanailacrbiaggaicklytbscn aoondurlrigsnannueltrackand ngnmgcltbagalae. lioldmcetiavoguathwtine.

Great Interest lni Central Fair Sports

Although the attendance at the Central School‘ Full-sports yester- ‘day afternoon was not quite as largo as last year, the competition was ‘keen and close finishes lectured

The day, though dull. lalled in dampen the enthusiasm of the con- tenders and the parade of youth en- tercd the sports with a scat, carn- estness and good sportsmanship that was inspiring to the spectators.

The trophy, donated by the ‘lip Top Tailors to the school wmuing the hall-mile relay race, was won The competition in this race was not nearly so keen as on former years, but this year's winning team would have been nard to beat in any case. The cup, which was won by Montague last year, is competed for annually, but in the event of any school winning it three years, not necessarily in succession.

Inspector I-lsroid Hynes was gen- eral dlrector and announcer at the “oflicials were Walter MacPhall Murphy, McPhce and. Williams, and

The following is the list oi the

100 Yard Dash. Boys 12 and 14- 1. Cyril Preece, Montague; 2, Reg- 3. Charles Gillis, St. Peters West; 4,

15 Yard Dash, Boys 9 and 10-1, John Mahler, Rocky Point; 2, Bob- ert Pierce, Mt. Herbert; 3, Kenneth

gt 50 Yard Dash, Girls d and under;- Theress Hughes, Millcove; 8, Isobel Howard, Cornwall; 4, Noreen Auid,

Quarter-mile Belay, team of four pupils from each school — 1, Mer- maid; 2, Plcasant Valley; 8, Soul-ls;

‘l5 Yard ‘Duh, Boys 11 and 12 —

50 Yard Dash. Girls 0 am! 10-1.

Milicove; 2, Muriel 3, Edna Reid, dili- cove; 4, lluthrMciiinnon, West Boy-

alty.

s0 Yard Sack Race. Boys 10 and undeb-l, Ray Hughes, Milicovc; 2, Vernon Hill, New Glasgow; 8, Ten- nio Stewart, Brackley Point; 4. John

50 Yard sack Race, Boys 11 and 0vcr—l, Henry Hurrle, West Roy-

3, Roland Rackham, Wheatley Riv-

Berl-hl Hullle- wll“ mYfllYl 4' investigation we will pay absolutely

Rlw- Vsflwnl 1- ""1 would ask that the timing be in- Tmmfll- P1930“ van“? 4- mm,‘ be done about it now since Baer

d Eu‘? 3' the watch of George B n th Mlilmldi 4- NW3“ Commissioner's tlmekeeplllgoxwron;

100Ylr1lDllllD0yl15LI1d0I0rmu1th’ ‘h d h . -1, rxiwin McDonald, Murray Riv- 1,, m? u,§d_°“' “u” ' a’ e w“ MacDonald, Mur- Wlllfflfl Watts, Hilhlkl.‘ dad a“ t l

4. Elmer Mcl-aushlln. West the flslxlrthorxgulrlgleslrliz

w Yards. Three-leased ltm- 9"" durin the fi ht and showed exact) Celia Stevenson and Ada Sicv- 14 migmn“, g1, y Pleasant Valley; ll. Gwrsla from start to finish. When Referee Ulllllflsmnr Kin!‘ Arthur Donovan finished counting skin; 3, Georgie Hughes and Eulalie Millcove; 4, Rebecca Stew- Verna Robinson, Brackley

50 Yard Three-logged Race, Boys — l. Gerald Uflllllfill and GMT)" round would have made no differ- Gillis, St. Peters North; 2, Roland an“ in m, "sum

Cudmore. Wheatley River; 3, Charles Boud- reau and Adolphus Scully, George- town; 4, Harold Rodd and Gordon

'15 Yard Dash, Girls 15 and over- Wood, Graham's Road; 2. 3 Gladys Huntley. Vernon; 4, Rsbecca

l0 lard Dash, Boys 8,1114 under- 1, Sterling Lane, Montague; 2, Kay

Ml aid. Mermaid; 4. Byron Hill, New

l0 Yard Dash Jockey lane. Boys — l. Gerald O'Ha.nley and Charles Gillis, St. Peters North; 2, Jack . vikinm. Whsatley River: 3, Gordon Rodd and Harold Rodd. Milton; 4, ‘iarvsy zawaon and Calvin Holman. King-

11. ',

‘ll Yard Dash. Girls 1i and 14 - , Dorothy Auid, Kingston: 2, Mil- drcd Henry, West Boyalty; a, Vera

DWI _ l. w. n Mum.“ ‘m “ohm the weekend at the Victoria Park Reckh - 2, Chas.

suaavmis

Chuok Templeton '0

$1101: TRAITS

l

lfllggklEifil-llfillllsthwlgw rel; Yazosz r ‘ ~

~ 0 Fmoucr 0F ‘m: Nflwlgs was row mar ueusé osovlno wcn

I " loo m‘ . our n: PCIESCVER ru m5 Rheum mm‘ HE.‘ GGIMED woain acuovu QLMO5T OuEet-urruri.’

Braves And Giants _Split Doubleheader

"Long Count" Charge ls Ridicu-led

1, Gordon Rodd. lvIilton; 2, Lieooa-rd Fitzgerald, Georgetown; 3, Athol M°°°“"“" “I'm”? " m°md (.A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Sept. 27. - Boston Braves and New York Giants split ‘a. doubleheader to even their ilnal series of the season today. Boston belted Carl Hubbeli to win the opener ,6-4 but the Giants came through behind Roy Parmeiees re- lief hurling to take the second clash 8-5.

Hubbeli pitched just two innings and the Braves scored six runs on eight hits, two errors and a. pass. Fred Frarilrhouse blanked the Giants until the eighth, when they slapped him for all their LUIIS.

Clyde Castleman got off to a. bad start and the Braves led 4-0 when he retired after hurting ills oack fielding a bunt in the third. Par- melee didn't allow another run un- til Wally Berger smacked his 34th home run in the ninth. The Giants clouted Ben Cantweli to cover in the seventh, batting around to score six runs on eight hits. including a long homer by Phil weintraub.

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

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—The New York State Athletic Commission considers stories that Max Baer was the victim o! a “long count" in his fight with Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium last Tuesday night too ridiculous to rrrvestigst .

Told that a sound recording ap- paratus lndicated the fourth round lasted 9% seconds longer than the

gulation three minutes, Brig-Gen. _ John J. Phelan, chairman of the ' Commission, said:

"That is too ridiculous. We have compet "l. ofliclals and their watch- ' cs never vary. We have the utmost confidence in them. If Ancll Hofl- man (Beer's manager) asks for an

no attention to him." Hoffman was quoted as saying he

vestlgated, not that anything can probably would have lost anyway.

"but there's always a. chance." If the timing device was right and

Baer would have been saved by the

Damian's watch showed the light

R ylie r C u p‘ Rivals Ready For Golf Test

50b C -. r Associated Press 8mm Writer) - RIDGEVWXDD, N. J., 5615b. fl._. Battle lines for the fifth renewal of the international professional golf Rryder Cup series between

(By

were drawn today with the home forces betting favorites to recap- ture the $15,000 gold trophy.

The series opens Saturday on the Ridgewood Country Club course with foul- scotch foursome matches. They will be two-ball affairs with the Players hitting alternate shots. Sunday the itnemational biennial competition will close with eight single contests. Ali matches will be played at tic-holes.

Team cf Youngsters

The display of United States favoritism ls not based solely upon the fact that an invading team has yet to ring up a victory. The British are represented mostly by youngsters unschooled in interna- tional experience. In the United States only five days. the Britons have a sound working knowledge of Rldgewooilfs lflyout. but some of the players have been glow 1n rounding into form.

Captain Charley Whihgombe, however. is so confident of scoring the first foreign victory of mg s“- les that he insured the trophy two-ways when the lo-man learn left England two weeks ago.

Besides Whitcombe the invading team includes the captain's broth- ers. Ernest and Reginald: Alfred Perry. British open ‘champion; Alf Padgham, British match paly tit- list: Bill Cox, Ted Jarman, Dick Burton. Percy Alllss and Jack Busson. At 23 years old, Busson is the team's baby member.

Team of Veterans

Cavtalined by Walter Hagen, the United States side includes six vet- erans of previous cup wars. Two of the newcomers. Henry Picard and Johnny Rlevolta. have played together as a unit. They won the international best-ball tournament last winter. The others are Gene Saracen. who with Hagen has played in all previous matches; Craig Wood. Ky Lafioon, Olin Dut- ra. Paul Bunyan, 1934 pro cham- pion, and Sam Parks Jr., national open king.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. . .058

25

o ‘floa/zgaing-zléflzd

Philadelphia Boston (American League

sssasg Eesassus

.235 unchanged

British and United States sidm g

- °*...§v€>RlwoRL0 ubs Win National L

Take First Game 6-2.

J glnland. ,

hit barrage. the sensational men

The triumph which dro_

spectacular comeback from fourth

end their glorio

necrsrvr: vrcroaiz

But the decisive way they did it, with a comeback, hits to throw away and almost uncanny fielding drew on the admiration of the hall frozen 0.000 fans who shlvercd throughout the game, the first of s. useless doubleheader.

But their amazing rush didn't stop even there. They went ont to run their string 1:021 in a row by winning the second game, 5-3. Represented by several substitutes". the Cardinals hopped an the vet-

lead in the sixth inning. but the irrepressible Cubs came back- to tie the score in the seventh "and ‘go on to win the ninth on successive triples by Phil Cavariette. and Hack and a single by Jurges. Root allowed but three hits in silo in- nings, Henshaw gave only one.

TOO GOOD FOB. DlllY

Face to face with-the one and only Dizzy Dean, a 28 game winner with a smirk u! lnvlncibility on his lips, the Cubs Fiiolfied the great right hander a two run iesd in the first inning with twosingles. 8 walk and two errors. They let Dizzy roll along with what every one thought might be an unsur- mountabia lead until the third in- ning. .

Then they tied the score. moved up their heavy artillery and sinash- ed the great one's offerings to bits.

Gbinuniflden-T1u7zl3ack § Cardinals With Double Victory At St. Loui

Dizzy Dean Walloped For 1s “Hits As Chicu t) 5-3 For 21 Straight Victories.

r i . (B! Paul Michelson. AVBOOIIl-Qd Press (A. L137 Guardian's Special wire) ST. LOUIS, Sept. fl-dlang up the’ winling signals in Dc

The rampaging Chicago Cuba are on (i-oir way with levelled alg thalcarftsecmtomianlillngtothc very r and crushing even the mighty Diuy Dean with a final, . 0! Grimm capped their almost un ‘ licvable drive today by battering SLLouIs Cardinals, 6-2, for 20th straight victory and the National League e the final nail in clinch the flag no ~'_- wln last Jilly 6, when they started th place-ll) 1-2 games behind the pace selling New York Giants-was all the new champions neede ' march, putting them live games up and only t games to gc over the fallen world's champions. '

erarl Charlie Root for a three run _

As big Bill Lee shackled-them the rest of the journey with r hits for his 20th triumph of t cam- paign, the Grimm reaper mowed along with such deadly. monoton- ous precision that it went ahead in the fourth inning and couldn't be stalled.

Fred Lindstrorn. little Augie Galen and Stanley Hack were the

chief cnlshers in charge of the final job, smashing out l0 of the 15 hits between them. Lindy drove in three rans with three singles and a double; Augie, the err-Berk-

from ' yesterday).

SE

by i_ou SKUCE

visible at all times, never

.r

elapsed time

WIFE HAS LEFT US OUR out Baer, Bannon clicked his time-

piecd and put it away for official “ evidence. ' r

Beer said in Chicago any difier- ence in the timing of the fourth

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—En route to his California ranch, Max Bser. former heavyweight champion, raid here today that the reported error in the timing of the fourth round of his light with Joe Louis "would have made no difference. Tile het- ter man won."