SEPTEMBER 15' 1933 I __ inn CHARLOTTETOWN ‘LQUARDIAN PAGF srvm nowuuc . . WRESTLING _ BOXING BASEBALL i A BASKETBALL . _ omen sronr

By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor,

m; forward surge of American’ [Olllflg youth brought the National; amateur golf championship back: liome today as William Lawson Lit-

Unitcd States army colonel, de- throned 0. Ross (Sandy) Somer- Illie of London, Ont.

A; the climax to a day of astound- ing golf, punctuated by a cloudburst that nearly washed the competitors

v old Western star eliminated the iturdy defending champion 2 and 1 in their 3tl-hole quarter-final match.

Little's victory furnished the Zf0\\’llll1§ upset as three American youths, averaging less than 22 years pi age, fought their way into the ‘amt-final round along ‘vlth a sole lurvlvor of the “old guard."

Max _R. nlarsten, 41-year-old ex-

illillljllOfl from Philadelphia, who ~lieid the title back‘ in i933, alone withstood the youthful onslaught orer the rain-soaked course es he conquered Sidney W. Noyes, Jr., of New York, former Yule star, one up ‘In a spectacular niatih that went to the 38th hole.

.\larston's comeback, after being nearly counted "out" as a cham- pionship contender, will carry hlmi Lrito the semi-finals tomorrow a-f galnst 18-year-old Jack Mungcr ofl Dallas, Texas, schoolboy star and Ion of a wealthy all man. Munger sprang the day's second major sur- prise by taking the measure of the reasoned Jack Westland of Chicano. N31 IIPXIOI-up‘ Q lilld 1.

Utflsh semi-final opponent will to Coolie T. Dunlap, J'r., of New

KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,

‘Startling Upset As Somerville Loses

AmateurGolfTitle

ZIi-Year-Old “Testern Star Brings Title Back To United States With A 2 And 1 ‘Victory Over The Defending Champ.

York, the slim Walker Cup sm- who ‘registered the day's only Oneqflded triumph by ousting Eddie Held of

‘NEAR DEF EAT, World Series To ‘llE BHAMPIUNiOpen October 3rd.

Dates For ADIIEITBQSCbHII Clas- S10 Drawn Up Yesterday — Series To Open In National League Win22? Park,

(Annette! Pun) QWAGO. Bu» ‘L BlSQbIlYSJ bis flww the less world sari

(Oanldlm Pres") » ' "- PINE RIDGE 00w cctunszfltm w“ omb" ' “ m‘ Wki Winnipeg, Supt. lk-Near defeat a ° m‘ N‘°'°w “w” “m9”?- o! the diendtng champion, long Dreams“, New “wk ma‘ 7m‘

Manitoba Titleholder Loses to Margery Kirkham On Last‘ Hole.

OCCODBIIIII‘ Thl-IILIOBGDUILIYBQQIIIQQ wflflifinll-Ollfllhuredayrrideylm saturdenvtobultol. Siltlaendseventhlausglp- tween. a mm amines sundae

pinumiiii, 0., Sept, 14.—(A.P.) -_New york

, s and s. with B Pilf- {driving Margery Krkhsm of Miont- f "u w“ °"P°°"°¢ f" "W mac.

shooting exhibition. Dunlap thus I681. stood out as the surprise. “t m‘ °1d Pr!” ""89-

achieved the distinction of reaching match of the championship play in

iff the Iieuwood course the 2l-year-'

‘ships within the same season. t i Little Steadler

played steadier golf most of the way. refused to "crack" under the heavi- est pressure and produced the shots

title.

‘There were at least two high spots that marked their matclfs critical moments, the first of which gave the gallery something to cheer about. On the 407-yard, par-four 15th hole Little teed off with a onc- hole lead mid hooked his drive. into ‘an niri creek hccl, laehintl a clump ‘of trees. It was piiirallel to a wa-

terhazard, costing the youngster s tpenalty stroke. studying the situa- ltion carefully. he drrippetl his ball [hack some 5U yards. it was a longer shot, but he had a b€'i(‘l.‘ opening and promptly dropped a Nu. 5 iron on the green, l5 feet from the cup.

Here he found himself stymied and the hole seemed lost as Som- ervilles second was well within birdie range. Littleealmly took out his nibllck, played a cut shot and the ball landed in the cup on the second bounce. Sandy took two Pulls to get a half, where he figured to easily square the match. The cham- pion lost the next hole and was two down at the end of the first round.

RAIN FIJRBES

JOIHMBUS, 0., Sept. l4.-(A.P.) -~'l‘iw tilled gems of the playoff be- tween Columbus and lvlinneapolis loi- the American Baseball Associa- lon pennant, scheduled tonight, was postponed by Thomas J. _ Hickey, President of the Association, bocuasc of rain. l! will be played Friday night. ' '

Columbus won the first game of the playoff, Tuesday afternoon by a score of tl-l. Minneapolis drew HP oven lest night on a ram-soaked field, by winningl-S. Four victories am needed to clinch the pennant. ZS_

Why Can You Shave Quicker with Squiblfs?

Because once the razor buries its edge in the creamy lather of Squibb Shaving Cream, it almost coasts along. Squibb’! contains a special ingredient that smooths the path of the razor. Ir takes away ‘maps and rugs and substitutes extra smooth- ness and speed.

And notice the feel of you: face after s shave with Squibbb. How refreshed, smooth and com- fol-table. That is because Squibb‘: contains oils essential to the comfort of the skin.

Smrl 10 ran/i far genera/a gum Jize flak

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ml

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SHAVING CREAM l

Sharkey To Meet

(Associated Pres!)

CHICAGO, Sept. l-i-Juck Shar- key, former heavyweight champion of the world, hits the comeback trail tomorrow night by brflVmE the flying fists of the powe house pimchei- from Chicago's hetto. King Levinsky.

They will meet in s. 10-round battle at Comiskey Park, 1101M 01 the ohicago White Box,‘ weather permitting, with the proipefil»! 0f an attendance of 15,000 to 18,000 with receipts of $5,000 to $501109-

ELBLE LIST 0F PLAYERS ‘IS ANNUIINBEB

(Annotated PIQI!

orncscio. Sept. ic-oii the presumption that New York Giants and Washington " ‘ will meet in the 1988 World‘: S0118. the fol- iowins MI 0f eligible PM“ W!‘ announced today by Ewes! Mounts-h Lendfs, commissioner of bushel.

“at! thou players, wli two coaches were rimmed for each team. 1.110! W"!

cum-Herman Bell, Watson out; Hugh Orlta, Harry Danninm Qggpga Davis, Prod Fitmimmons. Carl Hubbell, Travis Jackson. Byrne James, Adolfo Luque, Gus Mancuso, Joseph Moors, Hank O’D0ul. Melvin Ott. 1-930? Par- melee, Homer Peel, Paul Richardy, John Ryan, John Salveson, Harold Schumacher, Glenn BPPRWI‘. M1111-

and Coaches Thomas Clflrk 811 Frank Snyder-

Scns‘ "orrls, Berg, Oswald, Bluege’ Robert Boken. Clifford] Bolton, Robert J. Burke, Edwin Chapman, Manager Joseph Cronin“ Alvin Crowdcr, Leon Goslln, Dal/lat Harris, John Kerr, Joseph Kuhcl.’ Henry Manush, Alex McColl. Charles Mycr, Edgar C. Rice, Jack Russell, Fred Schulte, Luke Scivell, Waltce Stewart, Alphonse Thomas, Monte Weaver, Earl Whiteliill andi Coaches Nick Altrock and Al

Schachl.

Little beat Somerviile because he ced Miss Kirkham P18 holes in their quarzi-r-final be- ‘ fore bow ng to deft Pt ore down.

‘the semi-finals of both the British . the Canadian women's open golf | and American amateur champion- t turnamewt: here tod-iy as sm- gnd'

""- J"'--°‘ s“ mmfis°°i 5”“ °f a‘ three (‘bher title-holders advanced. today at a meetins of interested i no some can be started before a t .

to the s=m'-—finals toioreiv. Ohampitn n: Manitoba. 1m year,

Mrs. John R/JgFfS, Wiinlreg, for-

to play the full

Ade Mackenze, Trcr-to holder

that repeatedly forestalled the Cfln- I of the close t't1e to be dfended at. adianka gallant attempts to save the ‘

St. Castles Coint-y Club hare next week, advanced by s. one-ended victory over Iris McLeren, ‘Winni- peg, 7 and 6.

Mm. R. J. ‘Beau-Jo. Winnipeg Oity, and Manitcba tiil st, played the most brilliant golf of her car- eer to tour the lest sevcn holes in ev‘n 101i?! anrl Pllmiflill" Afayron

liliiplti‘, R» al Lvtcriiu Will‘ Chb. 5 and 4

Last but rot. lee t. cf the ercwn- wearers. Iwbe‘ P pill. Ontario

,l\in‘0r titli=t fT/‘m Tvi-iinto. estab- lished herself us a clanrarrius op- ponetit- to the ti‘? irlxvs m the. semi-finals tom-tr w wh-"n she took ‘the IDCBCWlTE of Mrs. B. P. Pellenz, Winnlp-eggir W110 three times ‘meld tie Manitoba championship, 5 and 4.

B Alfllli l

Levinsky Tonight I

NATIONAL LEAGUE R. II. E. Niw York . . . . .. 3 8 2 Chicago .. .. 410 1

Fltzsimmonl and Mencuso; Root,

Malone and I-Iartnett. Philadelphia 2 s o Cincinnati. 1 5 1 A. Moore and Davis; Derringer and Crouch. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. II. E. lTlroit .. . . . . .. .. 3 15 0 Washington .. . . . . .. 410 0

Sorrell and Hayworth; Whitehill and Sewell.

Boxing Tourney For Saint John

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., Sept. 14.—’I‘he Stella Maris Club of Saint John to- day secured sanction of the H. P. B. A. A. U. of O. to hold an elim- inati boxing tournament 4m Sept. 20 and 21. Tee/ms from Cumber- land County and Monetmi, N15,, plan to attend.

IJRIULES ARE ELIMINATEI]

(Associated Press)

HUIFAIO, Sept. li-Behlnd lbs seven-hit pitching of Charley Per- kins, tell left-bender, Buffalo Bie- ons swept to their third successive victory over Baltimore Orioles, 3-0, here tonght and advanced to the chsmpionshp playoff finals where they will face either Newark Beam or Rochester Red Wings.

Perkins, recently recalfed for the 1934 season by the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, pit-bed him<elf out of several tight holes to enable the Bisons to

11 Tr , John Verge: agei- Wll am c l‘? disouthcru sect Ons in th“ minimum

‘ number of games.

end the seri-"s between the second place c "ihs of the Northern and

NEWN". 5rd Rochester, first p‘ace tit-us in the Southern and Northern divi-lons

apiece in their best three out of

elimin=ti n battle, schrduled for tonight at Hhchester, “as post.- poncd ll'll.‘I l0ll‘!l‘i‘."\V Ol account of w;t grounds and tod weather.

Baitimvrc ... ...03'7 Buffalo . - - - . . ... H.382 Mattingy. Smwhe and Spf-nz;

Perkins and Crcuze.

113.5 i

itsiiis

than the start of last year's autumnal classic, was Qgfggfl on

[officials before Baseball Commis- sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lendis.

; FlKllflhk the Giants and Washing. .

l tOn senators were as good u “in;- 773 Qllklble players and two coache: I were named for each of the clubg

I Details of the schedule were ap-i

|proved as follows on the ngsump-

ttion that the Giants and Senators y‘

a-ould meet: First and second gamu at Polo Grounds Tuesday and Wednesday.

The oremnz um. six days lateri

and Monday, October I and s,

All games will start at 1.90 pm, 'l;l.S.T-. mloss s Sunday guns j iiiecessaxy st New York, wag-g be. ‘cause of the Sunday ehurd: luv,

; p.m. _ 1 In case of e pl. ‘, nement. the schedule will proceed e day late, ‘lhcause of the short journey he. Irween the two cities, no days off lintl be given for travelling. ' Tickets will be sold mi the basis ‘hf boxes, $6.60; reserved grand yvand. $5.50; pavillion seats 5t I Washington and upper deck grand ‘stand seats at the Polo Grounds,

Meeting Mar. F 0 r

‘L eague 1

. N. 8.. Sept. 14~iC él“.'—-'Pl'esident James A. ilanwi" ‘i T-h" “VWVAITP Hockey league lillllwlllwfid today a meet 11;; n! rm; ‘T5800 would h.» held in Amherst

to dismiss plans for the 50118011.

THEY Siiiiilii

AMERICAN LEAGUE

l i

' ac. .662

NATIONAL masons

_Won Lost P.C.

INTIRNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

(Three out of five series) Won Lost P.C. Rochester 1 l .500 Newark 1 1 .000

(‘Him out o! five series) Buflalo I o 1.000 Baltimore 0 3 .000

in lillLlS lllN FRtlll mutt; 4-1

2n an exhibition game played at Victoria. Park diamond last evening tho Sea Gulls defeated west-end Maples by a four to one count.

The winners out hit the Meiples Qtolflldwwosteadderinthe field notwithstanding that it was their first ball game in seven ‘weeks.

The Sea. Gulls are taking on the Anchors Industrial League champs. in another exhibition tilt the first of next week.

The lineups:

Sea Gulb: Donovan, Plus Bolger, C. Cowhlln, P. Bolger, P. Mshar. I. Manor, E. Lawlor, H. Henry. C

respectively. I Donovan. gnow are deadkxked at one victmyi

Maples: MeDougsl, J. Stanley, I. Latter, Williams, Gormley, Hen-

‘ five 561i. . 'lhe th‘rd game of bhflfinggggy, Binns, G. Stanley, L, Hugh.

' es. I QCORE BY INNINGS

l 2545a n |Sea Gulls . . . . . . . ...l00ll1 4 [Mi-pies ............0l0000 l

Mineral‘: Llnlmont for Sol»!!!

1993'34.‘.~:ascn. and teams

l I 0h c: among mane“ 9° be °°11"_.:ii Clubs may enter the circuit.

igame played Wednesday night, the

Won Losl

‘i iashiiigtcn 92 47

New York . . . . . 81 54 .600 Philadelphia ‘l1 66 .518 i Cleveland . . . . . . 69 .514 1 Detroit . . . . . . . . 69 73 .486 Ghimso .. . e2 .78 .443 ' Boston . 3e as ‘.411. St: Louis . . . . .. 52 B8 .370

New York . 03 53 .610 g ChiCBBO 80 61 .567 Pittsburgh 79 6i .564 St. Louis . . . . . . 7'7 65 .542 Bostmi 72 65 .54: Brooklyn . . . . . . 56 80 .412 Philadelphia 53 80 .398 Cincinnati ... . . i‘. 85 .380

$3.30, and bleaehcr seats, $1.10.

Hockey A n1 b e 1' sf

:5lL‘l"l‘€d is the pvt... ‘ 1.7;q'l'hrc=" ll

.\‘ y‘ ,' n riizl Iscntevti agan timing

.he carrying the rclcie of Saint John and Frederic‘.-

coming

ill ,3 t l ll i l t a ll

i Sports Editor.

Guard an. ‘ At a meeting of th. 31.11‘ soft- ball team last night regarding

Stewart Bokeryle protest. of the, following stand was taken.

In view of the violation of Rule 48, Sect. 20 of the Official Softball Rules which says:

“If one or more mombess of the

llillll fill

Miss J. Dugal Wins Tennis Title l? o r Third Time ~- ~ known in Char?" * 1'2- town.

Miss Julienne Dugals m; ny‘ friends Ln this city will b: pleated‘ to learn that she again this year| carried off the ladies‘ singles telllllfi; championship for Quebec City, and‘ district. This is the third year she; has won the Foy Cup for ladies‘ sin-‘ glee.

She was also prized with Madame

l _team at but stand or collect at or

|around B, ‘case for which a base-l irunner is trying, thereby confusing.

ithe fielding side and adding to the idirficulty of making such play, the ‘base-runner shall be declared out for the interference of his team-

mate or team-mates."

and the imanimous decision of the three officials handling the game that the decision given regarding the coaches of Stewart's Bakery in- terfering with the play on tmm bees was con-eat. Therefcm Stew- ,art's Bakery nave no mom for pm- ‘test.

- As understood. 1th‘. Piokard ls lfil/Fhg‘ the -" " to an outside -party who didn't see the going, 'which is contrary to the minutes of the league.

Therefore in ending, we will not accept any dec sion of an outside ww-

On behalf of the Hi-Y soflvoall team.

WALTER B. GOSS. (Captain)

R I F i E MATCH.

The third and deciding Rifle Match between the P. B. I. High- landers and No. 2 Company Signals teams will be aho‘ on Kensington Range fOWPtTOW afternoon start- ing at, f‘ tit-lack stamp. ,

The High sanders will go into the‘ match with a lead of 7 points in, the aggregate of the first two| matches and will make every ef-i fort to maintain this advantage. The Signals on the other hand. ex-

,pect 0o duplicate their feat of last, ‘Saturday and thereby win the sew‘

ies. i Both teams are composed of ex-. cellent. shots, and givn reasrnablyl igood shocting condt‘. ns. sewing is indicated.

competition

"Why do you call this an thusiastic stew, waiter?"

“Because the chef put C\':"‘~)‘t1l1fli§ he had into it. sir."

|'.~e commended. The proper-iv w»

liind a place in the lChurch End. It ls pl0]‘O'~(‘(‘l the‘

l (‘f1-

Simard, winner of the ladies‘ dou-

bles “m, ,ccssary under the constitution before

Miss Dugal took part iii the n32‘ tennis tournament here and al- though sbe failed to win, her play- ing and strong driving was very much admired.

Essex Hall To Be Demolished‘

A LINK WITH DIBRABLNI

(London Exchange)

Essex Hall. an old manor house with thieves/Jig asscc atlons on the] eastern fringe cf Walthmnstow, is shortly to be demolished The house was lauil-t in the first years of Queen Elizabeth's relen, but. there was an earlier mansion on the site. and the history of the! manor 30a! back to the period m‘ the Domesday Survey. At the be- ginning of the nineteenth century the Rev. Eliezer Gogan, a well- known Independent: minister, Greeki scholar, and schoohnaster. obtain- ed s long lease of the Hall and op- ened a school, where for some years Benjamin Disraeli. afterwards Lorri: Beaconsfield, iviis It pupil. Disraeli wrote of Coganks setiwvi iymi nofl1.é

ing was thought or there but m." .

two deed languages, hut h» add" that Ceqan was an aimftnilifa‘ ~ structor In them as a-ill as a . ‘Klifi scholar. > Essex Hall. or what iema Us o.‘ today. has deteriorated to the p0‘ when preservation could not re? ,

bought. last year by the Walihazir-

tow Borough Council as a hOIISJlC estate. Some of the filrnisnimzs wtii musrum 51‘

the garden around the hall shnli

Mghlbe maintained as a puifle open’ "

fupeee, and the rrs and iriirbr~rrjr

Thu-e Wm 35o b. an f-,.d,\-du,_1i'-TPES should be the owe: .'*r cx-_

limrt aflrnf en

What. the aieizvzo man kiiziw about ivoriicn would fill a hook: u-ltat he doesn't know lxils li‘:: life with trouble.

u

1.222;? ifz.————-_n__x. -

EBEW

lotions,

‘till’ tuition taunt;

~\ Romans have been making i ~ socks For years, but low Ibis seesaw tbey have surpassed themselves in

colour eiieets and pcllems.

d!

Lobster Meat; New Industry

MONCTON, N. B, Sept. l4. — A

new ixiclustry is springing up in con- ,

“WWW! W"?! ‘the lobster (Hilario: in

(Canadian Press)

=-.1do and Minncai

ZThe next States to vote are Idaho!

WASHINGTON, Sept, 14 —Mainc, i where U. S, prohibition was cradled ‘

voted to strike out the 18th amend- i

meut from the constitution. Repealists expressed confidence of

similar results in ' " Color-

iions on the rcpt. l i being hold. Prohibition. 4, (lléllllb: ing the ground, kept on fighting. |

Maine, Willi‘)! iwrncd a State prs- I ‘iiibltion law in . til. voted about L.‘ to 1 for the puiixetl 21st amend-i mcnt, which woziiil (ielcte the 18th. It was the 26th State to enter the repeal column. ‘Thirty-six are ne-

an amentiziicnt becomes the law of the land.

Twenty states have now token all the steps to ratify repeal. Arizona, the latest of thorn, filed its formal notification of ratification with the Secretary of State at Washington a few days ago.

At least S0 states will have voted 0n the repeal proposal by Nov. 7.

and New hfexico. Both have callezif elections for next Wednesday.

The 28 States which have voted to ratify repeal are: Michigan, Wis- consin, Rhoda Leland, tvflvomhig, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Nevada, Illinois, Indiana, lvinssach- usetts, Connecticut, New Hamp- shire, Iowa, West Virginia, Califor- nia, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oregon, Arizona, Missouri, Texas, Washington, Vermont. and .\l.iinc.

An entire constitutional conven- tion of 80 delegates pledged to rat- ify the 21st amendment, repealing

' HY.‘ ‘l‘

-thelvleritimealnthelllwoi%- steer meat. ‘This diffem from cen- ned lobster in that it does not un-

VTQH- away has}: before the Civil War, has 5 “w” a "m" PPQCP-wlns and is

shipped in unsealed tins which m. ccssitates quick transportation QT.- der ice. In commenting upon 01$ new iii'0:'.:i:t of the lobster fisheries, ‘Smith, Supt, (imadien press, Moncton, stated u. y his company earned trial cnnsignmenes to Wlnnfpeg, Calvary and as far west as Vin- and reports received stated that the lobster meat z-"rivwi in per- fect. condition and met with a ready sale. Further orders have bee: rs- eelved by the lcblter packers and the business has every indication of growing to big proportions. Special express rates for lower meet have been but into cfleot by the Omad- ian National Express from Maritime Provinces points.