WRESTLING
BOWLING HOCKEY
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
z
____4
EWS “or SPORT WOltLD
FA VORITES T0 WIN WORLD SRIETS‘
The harness horse races 1n m“- nection with the Fredericton Ex- hibition were particularly good this year. drew large crowds and Eljggg- zicular time was made. 20 of the 27 heats were trotted or paced 1n 2.10 or better, with l2 of them from 2.05 to 2.08 1-2. Calumet Budlong
. and Mildred May paced heats m
2.05, coming within three-quarters o.’ a second of the track record ‘held by Guesswork.
In the 18 heats paced the average time was approximately 2,03, Qf the nine lieals trotted the fastest heat. in»: 2T8 1-2 by Heatherbcll and the slowest the third liea-t in the 221 Trot won by Harvest Melody in 21R l-L‘. The average of the nine heals was 2.10 1-2,
Winning horses were by prgyln. crs- Baronet, signal Senator, Cal. uinct. Budlong. from Nova Scotia; Bud Wciiger. Ficdcral, volrlda, from thine: Heatherbeli, From Prince Edward Island; Harvest Melody, from Newfoundland; John Dean, from New Brunswick. Winning drivers were, Clukey, Avery, Mac- Kiiinon each with two races: Cum- mlrlfls. Rfiymond and Hood, each wth one race,
The man mainly responsible for the bringing of such a fine array of horses to Fredericton was D. W. Griffiths, who has held the position of Secretary for seventeen years and in very Dopiiinr with everyone. Mr. Griffiths is in charge of the Piihiicily Department of the New Bl‘ll2l:'\\'l(‘l( Tourist Association. The track. which was lightning fast on all occasions, was under the super- r-I ion of Dr. McCoy. who Look 3, crcfii. plTsolllll interest in every de- tiil cciinrcied with it. writer had the pleasure of R"! 2 acquaintance with many old iitcnds at. Fredericton, among tllllll EI.LcR.0y' Willis. one of the old- ‘f notthc oldest horsemen in the Milllllilll‘. Provinces. Mr, Willis con- ducted hotels in Saint John and S_\‘(llll\‘ in the days of long ago and owned the fast-est horses in the Mnritiinesin the czirlv nineties, one Pf Jlem called Special Blend, estab- llshed a track record at Charlotte- town which stood for many years. Special Blend was a son of Black Pzloi. inc cel~:b:';ii.."cl stallion raised lii‘ (isorge Dockendorf of North‘ River,
An ardent on-lookcr and great rac- lnf! tau present at Fredericton was F. l-l Copp, M. P. P. Port Elgin. “'50 has owned quite a number of rnitl‘ horses and at pivsellt has one 0r two on hand. Mr. Copp thorough- ll’ Plllqvs the racing game and it. will net be surprising if we find him fit» ill!‘ Provincial Exhibition next year with a good one, He is a very successful fox rancher. pro- duczng 1iiuze winners and high-class mils.
I-llsti" Frisco 207 1-4. owned by Mr C, H. Chandler, Charlottetown, cauqlii. the fancy of the public a; Frcdrrirton iii no uncertain man- ner As lic strpped on the track one (Clilfl hear on all sides expressions 0f admiration for hLs beautiful lftD-"arance. His trotting was superb ""1 hi‘ gave Heatherbzll the tough- est kind of ooinpeiition in the first. and third heats. In the second he unfortunately struck Heathcrhclls wheel wt-h his foot. which made him go to a losing break and spoil- Pd his chances.
Oli, by the - 1y, several of the island horses showed up remarkably well in what was practically Grand Circuit competition. notably the three-year-olds Millie Ka-lmuck and Miss Victoria, ‘ that ruled
iTORSEMEN! Attention
The Prince Edward Island Harness Racial Club 1937 Futurity For Two, 'l‘hr.e.¢ and l Four Year Olds.
All Colts foaled in the Maritime Provin- ces in 1933, 1934 and 1935 are eligible, the first Payment of Two Dollars will be due on Octo- ber lst, 1936. Mail your entries to the Secrer lair)’, F. J. E. Wriglit, Summerside, Prince Ed-
the entire pwwflm l" Wmeclw“
i iHaiifax will be one W911
‘trip over to see. The mill-BBB!"
l
esfllnst the record-breaking Volrida in the Clukey stable. They were timed in 2.13 or better. Trixie Volo was better than 210, while Plucky Scott was only beaten a nose the first heat of the 2.14 class in 20B- 1-2. Soviet was timed in 2.09 the second heat of the 2 25 pace. Mighty good for a ti-otter converted t0 the pace a few months ago.
Relnsman G. Blondn Thomas (pupil of the late Ed. Geers) will winter three race horses at Mont Joli Speedway barns, Mont Joli, [Quebec They are Roxie Duie, trial 2.11 14, eligible to the 2.24 class pace. This is a. great prospect by Boyd Worthy, 2.07. Czar Hanover, winner oi’ the 2.27 pace at Camp- belilton, Labor Day. This isa. hand- some chestnut stallion seven year old, by Guy McKinney 1.53 1-4, dam Czarvena. (3) 207 l-2 by Peter The Great, This horse has the stamp of clas on him and has every indicat- ion of being a future champion. The third member of the stable ls the green trotting gelding Be Careful, by Caretaker 2.05. Very little has been done with her but she‘ has shown miles in 2.18 with the last quarters in .32 1-2 seconds. In all probability Mr. Thomas will also winter Peter McKinney 2.13 1-2, that he is at present campaigning with such success through Northern Quebec and New Bruswick.
In addition to winning more than his share of races with his string of horses, Mr. Thomas hasthe distinc- tlon of having lowered several track records. As a result of his splendid campaign iii is eXPeclid that he will start out in i937 with the biggest string he has ever trained.
Many friends of that gtnuine old race horse, Major S. 2.12. by the British Soldier, will b9 818d t0 19BX11 that he is still in the land of the living and occupying a vast-we with ‘lots of clover, etc, and taken in every night for a feed of oats. He is fat. and fine. hasasplendid home at Mont Joli, Quebec, when? BWO
Giant Rookie Blasts Homer T0 Win Tilt
NEW vonx, Sept. 254mm - Cleveland Indians lost their last mathematical chance to finish in the American League's first division today when they divided a double- header with St. Louis Browns at Cleveland.
The Tribe won the second game 7-6, after the ,B1‘0Wl'm took the opener, 8-2.
Aided by Jimmy Deshongfls seven hit pitching plus nine walks and a. balk by Boston pitchers, the Sena- tors beat Boston Red Sox 9-3 at Washington. I
New York Yankees nosed outthe Athletics 6-5 in a. 10-inning battle of home runs at Philadelphia with Red Rolfe's round-trlpper in the extra frame breaking up the ball game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—(AP) - Cincinnati Reds-troublesome all season-kept St. Inuls Cardinals from assuring themselves of second place in the National League today by whining 3-2 at 5t. Louis.
A three run attack in the second brought the victory that seemed slipping in the ninth when pinch hitter Rip Collins, first up, doubled and a typical Gashouse rally seem- ed imminent. But Ray “Peaches" Davis bore down and snuffed out
‘the next three batters on two in-
field blows and a foul fly.
At Boston Johnny McCarthy, the first-base youngster the New York Giants bought from the Yan- kees, blasted out an eight-inning homer to give the National League Champions a 3-2 victory over Bos- ton Bees.
Resume Play For Crown Today
10.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)
.ST. STEPHEN, N.B., Sept. 25—(C. P.)-Members of the St. Crolx and Springhill Fencebusters baseball teams tok things pretty easy today
ysars ago in» set up a new track re- cord. I
Nova Sootia Provincial Exhibition next wreck. The runners will lwld forth on Monday, Septembfl‘ 28th- and Thursday and Friday. 0610b“ 1st and 2nd. On Tuesday there will be a Free-for-Ali Trot, 2.16 Pace and 2.27 Trot and Pace. On Wed- nesday a 2.21 Trot. and Pace. Pree- for All Trot and Pace and three classifed (lashes
$20.00 will be given to the driver winning the g-reatestmnumber of points during the meet, $20.00 to the driver who equals the exhbition track record trotting. $20-09 l0 the driver who equals the exhibition track record pacing. $10-07 m The driver winning the fastest heat pac- (‘d at the meeting and $10.00“ the driver winning the lflslfet’ m" trotted during the meet. These M8 cxctllent incentives unit will apivwl to drivers, and the writer trusts will furnish ihrilliing competition. There i5 no question that the races and
with the Provincial Exhibition nt- worth n.
ment have zone to great- Pfllnl l° stage an outstandtfll! BM"
We acknowled8° with m"? thanks an invitation from Dr- ogdm M, Edwards, Jrf-. proprietor o1 walnut Hail Farm. t0 b8 fin-gel“ atthe farm septembsl‘ "t" l° "l" noes the showlllfl 9f Yfllllnill» m“! of was. stallions, brood mums and
(Continued on Pace 13>
in preparation for tomorrow's second game of a. series for the Maritime baseball championship.
The second contest was called off in the sixth inning yesterday owing to heavy rain. Prospects for a dry enough field to permit play t.o-' morrow afternoon were good to- night.
St Crolx, whose four year reign as Maritime champions ended in defeat by Yarmouth Gateways last season, won the first game of the present series 2-0 and were leading 1-0 when play halted yesterday.
The same hurlers were slated to resume work on the mound- "Mountaln Boy“ Llnkletter for the Nova. Scotia. champions and Ken Kallenberg for the New Brunswick title holders. The latter, only 18 years old, has been given a. chance to go south next year and try for a place with the Boston Red Box.
The Fencebuster planned to leave for home after tomorrow's game and St. Crolx will follow on Monday. The third game is sched- uled for Springhlll Tuesday, and unless the border team wins three in a. row a fourth contest will be play- ed at. Springhlll Wednesday.
YoungAthlete To Take Up A vi a ti o n
YOUNG .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Stuart Maoklin, well-known and popular young Charlottetown
athlete has left for Dallas, “m, when he is to take e course in the Dallas Aviation College.
"Stu" u he was popularly know will be missed by a wide circle of friends. As a member of the Junior Abbie hockey team he gave promise of developing into a real stai- and while he was attending King's Collegiate School at Windsor, N. 5., Stu was prominent in all athletic branches having the honor of containing the various athletic squads 0f the school.
His friends will join in wishing him lots c.’ lttf; 1.; 11L; :'.‘.:.=.~ii pro-
~. we - ——» i u . ‘ ..l.‘ iii i
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Maritime"
Chuck Templeton '0
I SPOR TRAI TS
- Coiusic-ucb TOTHE HSH-CRN 13v
nu: can-ms ecenose 0F ‘fl-IE POOR YERR r-iE _ Exwzizizmeo m i955. '0“ was ceossco m: auzssmé RN l5 HOT on we mnn 0P1"!
AHAWK
ReicTi liewards Hero Athletes
BERLIN, Sept. 25 iOPi—Gcrman Olympic medal winners were show- ered with treasures ranging from kisses to houses and gardens
In the general jubilee over the ‘showing of Arloif Hitler's athletes, even Helene Mayer. the semitic participant on the nazi team, was not left out although the Los Angcles fencing champion fail- to repeat, taking second place
Der Fuehrcr himself received her with other German athletes at the chancellcry and her home town gave hei- a ivarm hand.
Mass promotions were handed out in the army, police force schutzstaffcl and stiirmabteilung. Enthusiasts in Baden proposed all winners from that. section be made members of the nazi party -a1- though membership has been closed since 1933.
Hans Woellke, the beefy cop who put the shot so far he got a gold medal, was immediately promoted to a lieuteriaiicy in the police force, H. Gustmann, who rowed and won in the the pairs with coxswain at Gruenau. likewise ivas given a llelllkllflllCy. Of the riders who rode off with about everything in the equcstraln events a major was jumped up to lieutenant-colonel, and two first lieutenants were promoted to cavalry captains.
The champion sculicr, Gustav Schaefer, found a bright new Job awaiting him ivheii he returned home to Dresden, while Kari Heln. who didn't. do so badly with the hammer, did even better in the esteem of the factory where he is e m pl 0 y e d. It presented him with a house and garden. Gisela Mauermayer, who won the women's discus event, was handed the title of "women's educational councillor." Many of her team-mates received extra vacations with free trips.
There was a sad note, however. The plucklesi; mnn Germany had was Lieutenant Baron von Wang- enheim, who insisted on ftnising his equestrian event, although his collar bone was broken. His horse had thrown him going over n.
hurdle. But in order to save team honors for Germany he rode on with arm bandaged to his side,
aoorcely able to guide his horse. He gm, only four week‘ vacation — Just about enough for his arm to heal
Football Today
A practice football game between Prince of WHIPS College and the Nomads is to lie played this after- noozi at 3.710, ll‘, Victoria Park. Important "ll l‘ll‘_\l"‘S who are rocking berzh on ilic Nomad team ,;..: asked to be on hand.
only y
Canadian Hockey J Players Leave F0 r England
i i i MONTREAL, Sept. 25-401’) - Eleven Canadian hockey players . left Montreal aboard the liner Alls- onia today to spend the winter in of various i
lEngiand as members ll-Ingifsh hockey teams ‘ The party consisted of Leo Sar- E gent, Ottawa; Joe Ileaton, R. Dick- tson, N. McNeill, of New Glasgow N5; Clarke Morrison, Niagara Falls, Ont.; H. McArthur. Sudbury, Ont; Albert Conick, Hamilton, Ont.; Jack Keys, Toronto; Hanni- iton Riley Sudbury, Ont. All of them wrill join the Rlshmond Hawks coached by George Redding of llam- iiton who also sailed on the Aus- onia. Other players leaving ivere Dunc Chcyne of Winnipeg who will join the Harringay team and Pete Dewar of Edmonton who has been signed by the Brighton Tigers.
Near Cllean Sweep At Woodstock
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
WOODSTOCK, Sept. 25—The Sullivan and Mawhinney stables of Machias, Mo, with entries driven by Clukey. came close to making a clean sweep of the Wood- stock driving club fall harness rac- ing meet ending this afternoon.
After winning all three classes yesterday the Machias stable took ‘two events today. Clukey drove Mildred May to a win in the free- for-all and was also declared win- ner with Miss Uhleen Volo in the 2.23 trot. Peter Onward. aCumpbell~ ton owned horse, captured the 2.20 mixed class.
All the entries were from New Brunswick and Maine points.
"Two Pros Defeat Villager Eleven
WTITERBHAM, England, Sept. 25 (CP l-For more than 100 years —104 to be exact-this little Kent village has been improving its cricket to average the 74-run de- feat of their representatives by two flrpL-clgss professional players away back in 1332.
Early this month William H. Ashdown, Kent. county opening batsman and Albert Wenslcy, Sus- sex bowler, boldly marched into the Ltown to show iin» inhabitants that ' the win of the two old-timers of a century ago was no “fluke? The
two professionals did flwll!
lwiil he played at the
i Mrs. Mulqueen
Golf Title
(By SYDNEY GRUSON)
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) POINT CLAIRE, Qll0., Sept, 25__
A veteran from Toronto, Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen came back to the golfing heights today after 13 years.
Champion of Ontario, Mrs. Muiqueen defeated Mrs. A. B.
Darling of Montreal 3 and 2 over
Beaconsfield course to take the Canadian women's close golf championship and squelch the
Montrealers bid for a sweep of the major feminine golfing crowns- the open and close. Mrs Darling won the open last Saturday.
Mrs. Muiqueen, a close Champion 13 years ago when she was Sydney Peppler, won the vacated crown of Calgary's Mrs, Roy Horne with an unspectacular but steady display of over-par shooting All she needed was that steadiness as the Open Champion cracked after two suc- cessive weeks of brilliant play.
The Toronto woman watched Mrs. Darling post a two-hole lead in the first three holes, ‘then went on to overcome the deficit and take the lead herself by plugging her shots down the centre while Mrs. Darling pressed hcr shots, hooking, slicing and missing easy putts
Mrs. John A. Rogers brought Western Canada its only champ- ionship, winning the filial of ‘the first flight, 2 and 2, from Maisle Howard of Halifax. The champion- shihp consolation filial was taken by Dorothy Nicoll of Montreal, by 2 and 1 over another Montrealer, Molly Hankin.
Special Mixed Foursomes At Links Today
Providing favorable weather con- ditions a special mixed foursome Belcveclere golf links this afternoon. Players are kiiirliy asked to facilitate the work of the Games committee by arranging their own starting time.
The result of the draw follows:
Miss Marjorie Stewart and W. A. Gaudct, vs. Miss Dorothea Stewart and W. F. Taylor.
Mrs. Nash and N. H. DeBlois, vs., Mrs. Gregory and K. M. Martin.
Miss B. Beer and H. R. Large. vs., Miss Home and J. P. Hillion.
Mrs. Paul Murray and E. B. Fairbanks, vs., Mts Nancy Weeks and A. H. Mould.
Mrs. McGregor and L. B. Mc- Mllan. vs., Mrs. Prowse and WuT. Parker.
Miss L. Hodgson and H. J. Gor- don. vs., Mrs. Lantz and A. V. Saunders:
Mrs. DcBlois and H. Richardson. vs., Mrs. R. R. Bell and W. K. Rogers. '
Mtrs. Martin and Durroll Murray. vs., Mrs. Conrad and J. Pope Clark.
Mrs. Pethick and G. G. Hughes, vs., Mrs. B. Rogers. Jr.. and Cleaver McLean.
Mrs. J. A. McMillan and Kennedy. v.<.. Miss Edith and W. E. Massey.
Muss Belly Large and P. N. Gul- lisoii. vs., ltfizs. B. Rogers. Sr., and H. W. Weeks.
Mrs. C. H. Beer arid A. R. Mc- Innis, vs., lVirs. Wcilner and Jock Anderson.
Mrs. McQnaid and Arnold Tay- lor. vs., Mrs. ilrowii and R. R. Dell.
Miss Flora Gordon and R. T. Holman. vs., Mrs. H. F. McPhee and George Tippeti.
lVIrs. Hendciasoi; ind J L. bepage, vs., Mrs. R. T Holman and D. B. Stewart. .'_"ITT. .1 ' .. __ bowling. fic‘dinr: and wicket-keep- ing. Whcn mic ‘insl his ivickct the inning ivas closcri.
Just after luiieii were nll on: for were clean howled \Vcn.slc_v took five wickets for 66 and Ashdown captured foiir for R2. And the pros began their firs‘ and last-island.
This llmc llli‘ li1‘r\S' margin was
H. J. Rogers
the villagers 153 runs
rut to 33 'l'lii‘li‘ score rend 1B6 when Wmisley was caught. zit lllf‘ v ickct.
If nothing else. ii shows ill" ‘ Hll-"iilfrs are improving and per-
“Wimnbrmo-
Six -
i Ciants,Ho
grounds next Wednesday. With Hubbell on the mound. Jack
‘questa.
Record Attendance Seen
Maximum capacity for the two‘ ball parks will be 71.767 for the] Yankee Stadium and 51.356 for ilic' Polo Grounds Assuming capac- ity every day and a six gums.- ser- . ies, a new world series record for attendance and receipts will lW-{in- surcd. The total attendance in that case would be 370,869, compared with the current record of 328.051 set. in 1926 when the Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals were rivals., The present; record of $1,207,864 for i receipts, also set in 1926, likcwisel would be eclipsed. l
Hubbell, allowed to leave the Giants in Boston yesterday when ‘t-heyclinched the title, returned to New York this morning and left immediately on a visit iii New Jersey.
Though there was no definite in- formation forthcoming from Man- ager Joe McCarthyi, observers be- licve he will start either Lefty Gomez of Charlie Rurruig in the opener.
Final Games
The Giants, due back to town to- night, play their final two games of the season against Brooklyn Dodg- ers in the Polo Grounds Saturday and Sunday.‘
The Yankees meanwhile left Philadelphia tonight. for Washing- ton, where they will wind up their runaway this weekend against the Senators.
The guessing game that seems to have ‘em all stopped is that of try- ing io dope out the pitching in the
‘ Llll‘f‘.8 all-star
series.
The only known quantity appears - to be Hubbell. but. some of the wise boys are even starting io figure him as a question mark in the the- ory thaat slnce'lie had won lfi straight games. he is about due t0
lose. g On the season records, ihei Yankees have a boiler rounded i throwing staff, bu; in the last 1 couple of weeks the American Leaguers‘ pitchers seem to Iiavi‘
been holding a contest. as to which one can give up the IllDSt liiis and still win his ball game.
The most- interesting pitching
ICOSTLIER
, British Consuls
wever, Choice To W015 ClOSEd Win OpenerOn Wednesday 4 With Hubbell 0n Mound
(By SCOTT!’ RESTON!
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 25 —New York Yankees nrv favorites to win ths world scrim, but the prospective appearance of (‘iiri lliililii-il in the bor has made the Giants the choice for the
opening gaiiie‘in the Polt
Doyle, Broadway bookmaker, today
quoted 6 to 5 against the Yankees in the first guinc- and Ii to 5 against the Giants. For the series, however, Doyle quoted Yankees and 13 to ll) against tho Giants.
While the betting coninrssioiiers reported a ll\‘l'l_\' lluSlni‘\<, ilir- niid- town offices of the Giants and Yanks-e. were (lvlugcii
ll to 20 against tho
wilii ticket rc-
A sellout of box seats-was announced by both clubs. They added how- ever, that the supply of reserved seats is far from cviiansii-d.
if i.
0t lll Amid- 1n one
even three times, has made monkeys can League's hCZlYlLSL bélzvrs. games and world series. This year he has been ' "iiig the best season of’ his star C(il‘f‘i’l'~——lJLlL how long can he keep '. up‘?
.'li
After Hubbcli, the Giants have fai, Freddy Fitzsiiiimons. whose KlIIIVl-ZlP-blllllllg has been a. big factor in the pemiziiit- winning drive, but who liasnt l)t‘(‘!l the steady DCYIOTIIIQI‘ that his lean
lstoblematie has bec-t-me this sea-
son.
For a time the Yankee side of the argument seemed cut. and. dried, with Monte Pearson and Bil; Red Ruffing as the “big iivo" and old Pat Malone and Johnii_v Miu-phy to round it out-Malone bPCiillSti he knows National League batters from his years with the Cubs, and
Murphy because he has shown ii fine recovery since his illness. But, 1n the last, several starts,
none has been very effective. As n. result. McCarthy has been giv- ing his entire staff a chance to win 8. berth.
Right. now, Gomez. who scents. to have snapped out of the doldrnms into ivlilch he has sunk since mid- season, appears to be. BS1111) starter
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WON LOST‘ P.C
New York 101 5O .669 Detroit 83 69 .546 i Washington Bl 7i] .536 Chicago "i0 T .530 Cleveland 78 T4 .513 Boston 73 79 .480 St. Louis 5T O3 [380 Philadelphia 3'2 99 .344
N.i'\T10.\'.»\l. LEAF-FE
New York 92 (i0 .1505 St. Louis 87 0.3 .572 Chicago n5 67 .550 PiiL-liiiruh 8-1 on .553 Cinriiiiliiti T3 Hi) .474 l3osioii Til 2 .461 Brooklyn 6.3 8T .428 33 "l9 3-19
Pli Zlflflfllplllil
0 BRITISH CONSOL$ are mode iom liner, MQllE EXPEN§|VE TOBACCO! —lmpovted and Domenic- elm uiiypfliov popular brcin&
PLAIN OR, CORK .'l'lP
TOBACCOS