sEP’I‘EMBER 1. 1939 = Remember When

1-xowia Mozen? r'1a—tur'ned to Mon-

Keg] Canadiens 1; League Hoe eyaftcr a two-year stay with

wdav

three

ohicago Black Hawks. goivie" Of 13 N-H-L“

bought and HUWIG

sold him died in hospiptal March 8,

of the National

years B80

“Peerless years, was

outright by the team that

two years previously.

I931. following an accident in Feb- m,,y_ in which he broke his leg.

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE seven: '

Even Series

BEILBURN. N. 8. A . —

(OP) —'I‘he Glace Bay Hlfiy awe

Squad evened their Nova. Beo-

tligc uniorg final wdlseriee wig:

r Beam 9 -

in; I. 2-1 win tnmtbe peclongy e.

Pam Moxiilopb ground doub in;

short righ scored in Batten in

fiance o

but-in-five series he pbyodfl:

Glace Bay.

ERA WFORD AND T JARB OE IN

COLE

Black Cat Jxiy tufi /t@l/

*%"’:»".‘))‘

4

Pill! Oil FORK TIP « ID lav I0" 15 lov‘Z‘5"

an

f

f\

.———-—-j—"‘

BASEBALL RES UL TS

IT

American League:

Boston aetroii muse lind liout. pnhidelphia lb. Louis

001 010 200-4 13 4 300 020 06x—l‘1 13 1 core, Wagner, Dickman, Gale-

Desautels,

anion and Tebbetts.

100 300 000—4 6 0 000 010 l00——2 10 2 Potter, Dean and HEYGH. Ken- ggdy, Trotter. Lawson and Her-

‘N/\

Peacock;

scoring as the

lDominions Reach Finals

5h°W1n8 s oomplete reversal of {firm after being routed 17-3 in . e fourth game of the series Dc.- ininions baseball team ycsterday “m‘-’‘1 the right to meet Summer- side_All-stars for the intermediate b85&)fl.ll title of the Island as they turned back the Victorias 8-2 in ‘he U-'l-1'1 and deciding game of the mod‘. bitter baseball series ever Slfiifed in this Island province, D-'l\'lmz "Fiddler" McDonald to the showers after 2 and 1-3 inn- lngs With a four run five hit bar- map that gave them a. 4-1 lead the “W 01¢? champions, backed up the eouraaeous pitching of “sklnny" On With a near air tight d15D1a.\' to earn their verdict. Scor- imz two runs in the last half of the first and then seeing their oppon- ents score a counter in the first of the second that reduced their lead in half, Dominion: won their ball Rome and series in the . last of the third with a four run rally, It gave them a 6-1 lead and after the losers had scored their last counter in the first of the fifth Dominions replied in the last half of the same frame with two of elr own and made the score 8-2. It marked the end of the teams waged fl scoreless duel for the last four innings of the game.

ing;

For Island Ball Title By Defeating Victorias 8-2

to pitch Wl.l3.h Whitlock on third; his very first loss was a wild heave and Whitiock scored: M.c- Neill walked and went to second on a bad ac-ss: he went to third on ancther wild heave by Me. Cormack and then scored the final run of the frame as a pitch Rot away from the Victories catcher.

Domlnions completed their run making in the fifth. Whalen led off with a single Whltiock struck out as Whalen went to second but McNcill came through with his second hit of the game to drive the runner home; Jay singled to score McNeill but was thrown out attempting to steal second. Mur. levlflled out to end the inning

Vlcicrms first run came in the second Bolger singlcgl; went to second on 3 passed bail nnd stole third while McDonald popped to third but Sherry's single drove the runner home. Their other tally came in the fifth. Pud Roach drew a base on balls to start the inn- stolc second; Larter filed to S(‘ill£|;'C‘l)l‘lg[l'S but Tic Williams double to loft drove Roach across the plate. Victories threatened in their last four turns at the plate but could not break through the defense of the Dcminlons.

lllflny B ' BOX SCORE at Cleveland waved ....:*°.i*;:..:':.*;?:.‘::r. ass.“ miner dale» dictate. Victorias had men on the Dominion: AB R H so A r: 095 “M ‘am’ fig , paths in nearly every frame of the Mcmllls 3‘) 3 1 0 1 1 3 V M ‘Le ° ‘ : gncountep and but for the superb squarebriggs ss 3 1 i 3 5 G M "“ mm W In P: 2: 2 % l :2 3 ' 1 ‘ t < 1 cot c std Inllls)at New York (2) vost- e‘5‘f"f,sh:,§ {gg“gg.f,f, ",’Sh°t,,l§gf‘,§,.l.:‘f Moll:-ill lb 2 2 2 12 1 5} lens Iran, M u» an fl _. ’ Jay 31) 0 2 ‘ 1 Chicago at. Brooklyn (2) post- §,,,.e5 ‘,'i,:m°utc°m§1d1,',‘,‘;g,,,°[ halt}: Muriev of 4 o o 3 o o W“ "“l“‘) en very much different. than P°"’°‘ H 4 0 0 1 1 1 Cincinnati at Boston (2) post- what 3 mm Tm“ dam,‘ tn. Mcxlnnon p 4 0 l 0 4 0 med lraln.) “me Dmmmom mued 0,, dam; ."I‘otals 31 9 9 7 14 7 ‘~" National League P.}.?,‘,'f,,g"h“tuf_E‘e‘;¥fd "‘,‘,,‘h,fe“““°{,‘}fi§ Vlctorizn ‘9 AB R n i=0 A E : W'halen’s catch of Lartcr's liuc Mcnowlall 55 5 0 1 1 2 fl ,2 First Game: drive in “gm field and mm.‘ Jay: P. Roach if 4 1 1 1 1 8 1 1, -” ', artvrrcf 4010 0 ntisburgh oooooo o1o—1 6 o .$,i§.§,“%,,g§:”°;’.§e§“gg§g.§,,§‘*}g;,3;g; Willlarns 31; 4 o 2 1 o 1 Vhiladeiphia ooooooooo—o e 0 gm dotted the game m,,,,,g,,o,,, izer lb 4 1 210 o o Butcher and Susoe; Highe, rmmughout me game Mcxmnoh McDonald p 1 0 0 0 I 0 Wsleck 9'“ Mlm°5- D°'Vl5- Domiuiorfs hurler was found for “h°"TV 4 0 1 4 4 0 nine sate blows but Victorias J Rmch “’ 3 “ 9 2 ° ° 5“°“‘‘ G‘““°‘ . couldn't do much with the young- Ry“ .° 4 0 ‘ 5 1 2 ster in the pinches, Dominions 3‘MC.C""'ma°k D 3 0 0 3 3 3 Etkburzh oos 100010-13 10 1 mu,“ the offerings 0, me “,0 bGzillant of l 0 0 ”“d"l'Phl3 5°1°5°°°"—“ 1‘ 3 Victories hurlerg for the same Tm“; 37 2 9 24 U 3 lfllnm Smell Swift Balm“ total of safe blows getting five off “"°“°"e" M°D°“a1‘‘ ‘“ ”3.‘’‘" “d 5“-""3 Beck “-35 D9tVb~ McDonald and foilr off Alkie Mc- b'b“”ed for J‘ Roach ln 9"“

international League

First Game

Newark Balilm ore B3325.

Branch and Wagner;

Bruncr and Warren.

.lfrsf‘y City at Syracuse played

brmer clnlc.

Four lute games including nite

loublehcndcr.

C Smith and I-lelf: R.\ilcn<rcrger, Groclzicki.

Ind Heal. iiontrml l'orout 3

lid Heath.

American Association

Plve nito icubleheuder Washirl-zfzn Cluca Kl:

Klfonard and mum and Tresh, Schltueter.

200 000 000-2 4 3 202 003 21X—~l0 18 0 Pflrlrr Rogers, Gzabowski. Mal- rod, Duke and Beaker;

020 002 000 4 10 1 mo 000 110 8 6 1 Ferrell;

games including nite

Nelson, Serafin

Lead Golf Field

nl’iER.SEY. PA., Aug. 3l—(AP)— he Unuccl States Open Champion, lion Nelson. and Felix Serafin to- r?‘ Daccd A field of ll4 with 68's in jllllfvl l‘0uncl of Lhe '12-hole Her- f1;V0l>fn golf tournament medal

‘ l

E07510 two Pennsylvanians - Nelson hi" mnrbv Reading “"1 lllc Scranton anthracite belt - ‘;,°l<€d par from start to fl lsh

9 three-putted $99" but from then on he wu at 30° for of his game. Serafin's sure mffhfi the greens saved him time

ll

“Brn Hogan of White Plains, ‘ Johnnv Revolta with 89's.

lson

5 ~ (1 ‘he lca<ld1r's

ADVOC ATES SOFTBALL

l“)R0N'I‘O —(OP) —son;bau is nli°°d game for girls, a sports- H "'1' here believes. It acts as an 'a“'°\1nd body toner, brings forth {'y°°» iluicknese and natural abil-

FORMIDABLE OPPONINT

and serafin

J0hi’i50l’l . LYODS

Fischer

Smith,

n . the first

N, Y.

domed

Cormiok who came in to relieve him with one out in the third. Young Mlccormcik started off in a shaky manner as he let go two wild pitches that scored a runner but after that settled down bril- liantly to hold his opponents nit- less the last three frames he faced them. Five of the Dominions runs were earned while both counters of the Victories were also of the earned variety.

But it was a sensational come- back for a team that only the night; before had committed the huge total of 17 erorrs. Last. night they didn't appear as the same team at all and although they had seven miscues chalkcvi up against them. not one of them loci to any of their opponents runs. Dominions are very grateful to Rev Pmwse who donated a case of soft drinks for them during the game.

After retiring the Victories scoreless in the first half of the first Dominions leaped into a two run lead in their tum at the bat. MuI'nnis drew a base on balls: went, to second on Sqiial’€b!‘lgg's sacrifice hit: travelled to third 0l’l“_ Wlfi Whalen‘s infield out and scored on an error on Whltlock's grounder. Vvhltlock went all the way to second on the play and scored as McNeill singled to left. McNell1 was thrown out at second to retire the side.

There was one out in the third when the winners scored four runs_ Squsrebriggs and \Vlmlen singled and scored on W'hitlock‘s one-‘base blow: the blow meant the end of McDonald's tenure on the mound and Mccormadc came in

Aussies Team Planning On Tennis Tour

H.AVERl"OR.D. Pa.. Aug. 31 — (Ap).—Uniess 9. European war develops. Australia's Davis Cup players expect: to tour Japan af- ter Lhe challenge round agairist the United States here this week- end.

Captaln Harry Hopman an- nounced the plans today after a transpecific telephone conversat- ion with Hsrry Pitt, acting presi- dent of the Australian Lawn Ten- nis Association. at Melbourne.

“If war should break out," he said. "our program would be

Boast-MM. England ——(OP) - , 16. nearly lost his

Cedric '15"! in a

“;hen he me

found.

Bower

But he

‘Med "The

—T___—._

H0

golf tournament here t his headmaster, B. Bmckenbury. in one second rgcovered and as- E .

may nrsrnass smn-r . Bfilounruoem,

P)‘ Oompe

distress

changed. Both Adrian Quiet and myself are members of the 6th battalion in the army and we would probably be called immediately."

Hopman said tentative Dlans call for the Australians to enter the United States championships at Forest Hills the week of Sept. ‘I. the Pacific southwest in Los Ang- eles Sept. 32. and perhaps the Pacflic coast to-imament in Berke- ley, OaiIf.. the week of the 29th

After that the team will leave for Japan. should they decide not to take part in the Pacific coast tourney, they plan to sail direct to Yokohama, then return home with I stop-over at Hono- ' mm’ , .|,, I \ .

.... .1

home O

SUMTVIARY

Earned runs: Domlnions 5: Vic- tories 2: runs batted in: McNeill 3 Whitlock 2, Jay. W. Whalen, sherry, Williams: two base hit: Williams; sacrifice hit: unre- briggs; hits: of‘! McDonald, 5 in

1-3 innings; off Mccormack 4 in 5 2-3 innings: off Mr:K1nnon 9 in 9 innings: struck out: by M»- Kinnon 3 (lviiccorrnack 2. Gallant); by McDonald 1 (Power): by Ms- Cormack 4 (Jay, W'hit.locl(. Power. McKlrmon); hit by pitcher: Mccornzack 2 (Squarobriggs, Mc- Neill): base on balls: off Mc- Kgmmn 1 (P, Roach); off Mc- Donald 41 <M.cInnis); off.McCor- mack 1 (M/:Neill)', wild pitch: by Mccormaok 2; passed bail: Whit- lodr: stolen base: Bolger. P. Roach. Jav: double plays: D0_mln- ions 2. McKlnnon to MrNeiil to Jay in first; Squarobrlggs to Me- Neuv, in seventh: left on base: Domlnions 4; victorias 9: time of game: 1 hour. 50 minutes.

Umpires: At the plate. Jimmy Dodds, s'Side: on the bases. schur- man Montgomery, Daley, S'Side.

By Innings:-—

i23 456 '78!) R H E Victories 010 010 000 2 9 3 Domlnicns 204 020 000 8 9 7

Two - hlorse

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 3!— (AP)) -—Pe-tier Astra, l Ham- bletonian winner, lost his first heat of the three-year-old carn- paign but won the $7.600 Gover- nors Trot and a 21-year-old world's record was broken at today's Grand Circuit meeting at the New York State Fair.

The world's record was set b Greyhound, 1255’/c. and Rosalia . 158%. the two fastest trotted: in training, which were hitched to a pole and set a sensational mark of 1:59 for the mile oval, breaking the existing mark for a. two-horse trotting hitch by more than four seconds.

The old record of menu was set by Uhlsn and Lewis Forest at Lexington. Ky.. to 1912.

Peter Astra won the first two heats of the Governor's 'I‘rot to insure first money but finished third in the final heat which Gauntlet, driven by Vic Fleming of Syracuse and Dundas, Onl;.. won. The victory moved Peter Astra's earnings for the year past t-he $30,000 mark, as first place‘ in today's race was worth $3,112.50.

THE SUMMARY: First Race. the Learbury Stake.

Pacers with Records Faster than 2:06 Not. Eligible. Purse $5.000.

Robert Hanover. (Dea.n)— -1 i 1 Lady Henley, (Brooke) —- -2 2 5 Adam Jr., (Palin) —. — -— -4 3 2 Lucy Worthy Brewer, (Stone) — — — — —— —- —-9 6 3 Bert Patch, (Hastirigs) —- 4 3 9

Direct Dale, (Fleming) -— -6 4 4 Nesco Hanover, Eddie c. Orat- tan. Hector Volo, Clarence Han. over. also started.

Time: 2:03%; 2:03; 2:03‘/2.

Second Race. the Governor’: Three-Year-Old Trot. Purse 51,500.

Peter Astra, (Parsh.all)— -113 Gauntlet. (V. Fleming) — —2 5 1 Bagpipcr, (Pownall) ‘_ __ _3 5 2 Sir Walter. (Berry) — — —-4 2 4 The Abbott. (White) —- — -5 3 5 Cherry Hanover. (Thomas) -6 4 6 Ned Abbey. (Crary) —— — -7 7 7 Times: 2:03; 2:05; 2:005. Third Race, Championship Stallion

Stake No. 29. 4-Year-Old Trot, Purse $2,707.50

Dita. (Palm) — — — — — —l 1 Pl0f€S50l‘. (Miller) -—- —— — —-2 3 Prohibiwr, (Powflall) — — Al 2 Long Key, (White) — -— — -4 4

Times: 205; 2:04% .

Fourth Race. The Geera Stake No. 4 Three-Year-Old Pace, Purse,

$3,372.50 Brookdale. (Whii7n:ey)— —- 3 2 l 1 Duke of York (Douglas) —2 1 2 2 St. George (Palln)— — —l 5 5 3

Real Monev. Mickey G., Black- stone also started Times: 2.02%: 2:07; 2:03; 2:0'1%.

Unerring ls Winner Of

Match Race

CHICAGO, Aug. 31 Unerring. owned by Herbert Woolf of Kansas City, defeated Flying Lil], owned by Mrs. C. H. Cleary of Chicago. in a special match race at Washington Park today by two lengths, for a purse of $7,500.

The three-year-old Lillies were rated the outstanding in the mid-

dle west.

Trotting Record Broken On

,(AP)- '

Hitch Circuit

Pairings Made In Gloomy Atmosphere

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 -(AP)—- Pairings for the United States tennis championships were drawn today in an atmosphere of gloom and uncertainty because of the possibility that many of the for- eign stars will have been called home for -war duty before play begins Sept. 7.

Foreign seeded players included Charles Hare of England. I-icnner Henkel of Germany. Bernard Destrenau of France, Ferenc Pun- cce. Franjo Kukuljevic and Drago Mltlc of Yugoslavia and four members of the Australian Davis Cup team, Adrian Qulst, Jack Bromwich, Harry Hflplll-Ill and Jack Crawford.

All except Hcnkcl are in the United States now. His name was left in the pot on the slim pos- sibility he can leave Germany in time to compete The veteran Jacques Brugnon, another entry, is a reserve officer for France. News of England's mobilization came while the drawing was in progress and he said soberly: “Maybe we will not get to play.”

The men's draw placed Bobby Riggs, Americas No. 1, in the top quarter with Hopman. fourth seeded foreginer, and other such stars as Bryant Grant Jr., Sfdney Wood Jr., Hal surface and Gene Mako.

The second quarter found Don McNclll, fourth seeded domestic, grouped with Puncec, Crawford. Joe Hunt and Henkel. Frankie Parker, second seeded American, was in the third quarter with Brormwich, Gilbert Hunt, Charlie Here. Kukuljevic and Frank Shields. In the fourth quarter was Quist, top seeded in the foreign list, El- wood Cooke, third seeded Ameri- can. Destremau, Johnny Doeg. Wayne Sabin and Wclby Van Horn. If the women run true to their seeding. the semi-finals will find Alice Marble of the United States, defending champion, play- ing Mabame Simone Mathieu of France in one match and Helen Hull Jacobs of the United States battling Kay stammers of England in the other. The winner, and still champion, likely will be Miss Marble.

As to the probable winner in the men's division, more will be known about that after the Americans and Australians finish their Dav- is (lip matches this week end at Merion Cricket Club.

cnown aavesrmors coviz:N'rRY,_—i3:ngland —(CP) —

The crowd at a track meet heard a, good deal of iinrohenrsed langu-

age when a runner skidded and knocked over the announcers microphone, But it all added to

the thrill of the race.

PARIS—(OPl _ A black wool dress with white orgnndlc sleeves and neck trim of red beads, worn with a “dread-brimm-ed black straw hat with a sallow crown of red straw, caused wide comment at a cocktail party here.

F:

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Pru-

NEW YORK, Aug. 31—Bettlng commissioner Jack Doyle, Broad- way's wizard of céds. notes Aus- tralza. at 3 to 1 over United States in the Davis Oup fuials. A lot of the home-bredis. however think the astute Doyle has erred at. last in his quotations. They point to Jack Bromwlclrs defeat by Furenc Puncec of Yugoslavia as indicatlmz the Australian team can be licked.

Joe Jacobs hit town today to dig _up some new sparring partners for

ony Galento. Yussel the Muscle Feportosl the fat. man from the Oranges has been so tough on his training camp help that they are Dartlnfl at the seams. Van Llngle Mango, the veteran fire baller, is back with the Dodgers, limping a bit from a leg injury but ready to pitch whenever summoned. With a flock of doubleheadexs coming up the Dodgers need all the pinch- ing they can get.

Latest baseball ii is to deter- mine the "best al-around char- acter in the majors". Ability is a requisite but the winner must also ‘have dependability, azpplicatdon. team value, initiative, courage, aggressiveness, fellowship and de- port/ment. Don't count on Walter Hagen to give up big time golf just yet. Just in from 0 go Walter said today he still has a few shots left in the golf bag.

Maxie Berger whose rights to the world's iunior welter title have been generally accepted, opens his fall campa against Paul Jun- ior in Mon . his home town, next Wednesday. Then Maxie faces Norment Queries here Sept. 12 and battles Leonard Del Genie here Sept. 26, Promoter Mike Jacobs made the mistake of per- mitting himself to be ii1l‘.mducLd from the ring in Pittsbtuifh last Monday and got a. fine ran from the crowd

Rimmer Leads

In Open Play

HALIFAX, Aug. 31 ——(CP)— Vernon Balch, professional at the Riverside Golf and Country Club near Saint John, N.B., tore the Halifax Ashburn course apart; this morning with a par 6'] as play in the Maritime Open golf tourna- ment got: underway.

Balch couldn't hold his own pace in the afternoon, however, and he blew himself to an 80 for A 36- hole total of 147, ‘This left him two strokes behind the defending champion, Jimmy Rimmer of Asnburn. who put together 72 and '73 for 145.

The rest of the field of 16 was dovetailed out behind them, three pros being tied for third with 153. They were G Thompson of Ash- burn, Jock Anderson of Saint John Ridgewood. and 8. Ferns of

Saint John Portland. A light drizzle during the af- tern am hampered the players. The

final 36 holes in the medal play tourney will be played tomorrow.

C. M Gailbraith of Charlotte- town, played 36 holes for I total of 82 and then dropped out of play in the afternoon round.

Young “N.

For Maritime

their {Int Maritime golf title.

Halifax this morning, is still track than on golf.

take up his Rhodes Scbolanblp at win the biggest tun. ament in the

Never Qulle But- Dr. Jarboe, a veteran truest sense of the word, has never quite been able to win a golf title in the Maritimes. He has been runner-up for the Nova Sootia crown four yeaxs running, always hitting his stride just too late for victory. He will be ulziying to win every inch of the way Ioauorrow. The 51-year-old Chcsterlte play- ed with deadly accuracy this morn- ing to eliminate errat'c Maurice Dowling of Charlottetown 5 and 4.

The Crawford-Goodman match ended with big Bill two up and one to go.