ass’-1'?

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN

NEWS “m. P TWORLD Yachts Fail To Finish In Time

GUARDIAN

‘I E 1TH 1 1 AGAIN clusls 13011101111111

-R 0 s s and McLarnin ,=Take Setback Cecily, ' h il e Promoter Anxiously Watches .~ ‘Overcast Skies.

(By Edward J. Nell Associated. Press Sports Writer)

‘ NEW YORK. Sent. 16—A11 the humor and the bmve fronts dis- appeared today from prize fight circles hentmiilg in Barney Ross and Jimmy Mcbarnin, a couple of warriors fast growing 01d trying to fight for the welterweight title.

It Wm one thing to scoff almost two weeks ago at the rain that makes the flowers grow, tossing off the weather with the brave calm that tomorrow is as good as today-

CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

HardqHitter

~ tomorrow night-

‘ when sweetness and light surround

R was another thing entirely to face the hazards that still threaten the match, now set hesltantly for

"In all right. with rue." Ross said weal-fly. “I'm gem-lug used to this hitch-hiking training now and one

"IIIIIIEIISTIIIIIB IIINS FRIIM

BIITIIIINBIIIB

Made in Inter-club Golf Match.

AMHERST‘, N. s., Twenty-eight visiting

Sept.

herst ladies gained five points Later Amherst increased its lea; by gaining tlree points in the mix- ed foursomes.

Some cards handed in were par- ticularly good, including those of A. R. Laﬂ, N. B. Melville, A. V. Saunders. a member of the execu- Oive of the Maritime Golf Associa- tion, Pete Kelly, Island champion who conflicted at Digby, R. David- son and B. Melville, who had a par 34 once coming in.

THE SUMMARY

week is as good as another. I hope I can get back to Chicago in time 1m- Christmas 5110111711183’

McL-arnin, a quiet, introspective youth by nature, has become Bl calm as c. lake at twilight, and jun as deep.

In the most serious condition of all is Mike Jacobs. promoting the show for the New York American Christmas and relief fund out in Madison Square Garden's Bowl on Long Island. When the show was scheduled for Sept, 6, Mike went to the park in the first rain with

‘ $140,000 in. the satchel. The semnd postponement caught him with

_ $147,000, and 1m third saw the first cancellations biting into the re- ceipts, Now, after the fourth delay, he has $137,000 and he figures he can't hold out much longer-

The worst ls rcpt to come if rain washes the match out again bo- morrow night. Yom Kippur starts at sundown Tuesday and: inaugur-

' ates 11 24-hour fast for all Oﬂhodox Jelws, of which Ross is One. In ad- dition it ls the "day of atonement"

HAROLD TBOSKY

First baseman for the Cleveland Indians, although only 21 years of BIN. is demonstrating In his first year in the majors that within u few years he will be hailed as one of’ the greatest batsmen in tho game. Ills batting average ls around .340 and hc has made more than twenty-two homers.

BRITISH IIIIIIIEN GIIIFEIIS DUNN IIII N A ll I A N S

O]d_ Country Interna- tional Team Gains 8% Points t0 Can- ada's 31/2.

(By Edwin Johnson. Canadian

Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

all thoughts of everyone, a bad situation for a Jewish boy about to tackle a swinging Irishman.

The f-‘lghft would have t0 be de- layed again to the end of the week w permit Ross to regain his strength and fighting spirit. By that time, trhe Garden Bowl may

have washed away. TORONTO, Sept. 16—"On to

B A s E B A L l Washington and the Curtis Cup

match," was the battle cry tonight of the British women golf lnler. nationalists, following their decbive wictory over Canada yesterday in

the first team match ever played ~ lbelzween all-star squads represent- ing the two countries. Britain won 8 1-2 points to 3 1-2,

Although Canada's fighting troupe of eight players succeeded in winning only two matches and halving three. they were 111 the battle right down the stretch. drop- ping the decision in some cf the duels by a wayward drive or two or a lapse around the greens.

"I think we were rather fortun- ate in winning by such a margin," was the trlbutc offered by Miss Doris Chambers. captain of thc British team. “The Canadian girls played wonderfully and I hope we have a chance of meeting them again." Later this month Miss Chambers will take her charges to lvashington where the Britons mcet the United States mic-ma- tional team in a return match for the Curtis Cup. which the Ameri- cans won in England two years ago.

IUNDAY GAMES

First Game- BIl. Louis .... 000000 401-5 9 0 NGW York 010 110000-41 'I 1

J. Dean, Carleton and Delancey; Pﬂrmalee, Smith. Schumacher, Luque and Mancuso.

RITE

Second Game- St. Louis .. 0C0 000100 02—3 8 0 New York . 001 000 O00 00--1 6 1

P. Dean and Davis; Hubbell and ‘panning.

First Game- Chicago 200 000 0'12- 6 14 1 Brooklyn . 203 212 0lx-ll 19 0 Weaver. Root, \Vl(If‘l11('_\'l‘l‘ and O'Fa1'rcll, ffllelps; Bongo and L0pcz.|

Second Game- Chicago ,.., 010 011 i00—4 14 1 Brooklyn .. 030 002 00x-5 11 2

Lee nnd Harlnett; Clarke, Zach- ary and Ilencs.

Chicago 210 700 02x-12 1'1 4 Rhodes, H. Johnson, Walberg, Morena. Grove and R. Ferrell;

“m mm“- Titje, Gallivan arid S1108.

Cincinnati .. 200 000 000-2 I: g Boston .... .. 000 000 010-1 F, p, G

Derringer and Lombardi; Rhemwphilgelphnignﬁlm Om ooo__z a 1 smith ""11 H°?“"- sY’°'"°" 1st. Louis 000 001000-1 5 2 Cain and Ifayes; Blaeholder and

Second Game—

Rogers, 1; Mls.

l-ant-z, 0: Mrs. Iongtvorth, 1 Nash, 0; Miss Peters, 0; Mr5_ demon, 1; Mrs. Conrad, 0, Total 3.

S. E. Goodwin, R. Lamy, 0; Moss. Dr. O'Brien, 0; Miss Downey. N. B. Melville, 0; Mrs. Craig, W. Baird. 1; Mrs. Goodwill, D. R. Mac-

C. Black, 0; Mrs. Wry, R. M. Ross. 1: Mrs. curry. G. T. Medforth, 0;

$011. L- MUYTBY. 1; Mrs, Conrad. Mr.

MIINIITIINIIIS. WIN TITLE?

Moncton Rovers took both ends of n double-header from St. Peter's hcl-e Saturday, ovcrralnc Yllﬂfilln. and won thc New Bruns- wick junior baseball championship. The afternoon contest, a listless fair, ended 8-7. The night, game was a better exhibition, particularly on the part. of Rovers, and resulted 6-3. St. Peter's won the first game at Moncton, 10-8.

afternoon. |weak and on several occasions gave way to relief hurlers.

Rovers, while St. Peter's played the

AmhersIr-A. Dewar, 1; Dr. Mac- Quecn, 0; N. B. Melville, 0; W. M. Manning, 1: R. M. Ross, 0; W. W. Baird, 1; D. R. MacLean, 1; J. F. MacKenzle, 0; R. Mass, 0; D. Smith, 0; A. S. Lamy, 0," R. David- son 1: Percy C. Black 1. Total 0.

Charlottetown-E. Miller, 0; W K. Rogers 1; A. V. Saunders, 0; A.- H. Mould, 0; A. Matheson 1; Ed. Nicholson, 0; W. W. Cotton, 0; L.

Many G 0 o d Scores

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

16—-. Charlotte- town golfers lost out to members of the Amherst club in. an all day match here yesterday. With men of both clubs splitting events, Am-

Chuck Temple ton ’s

SP OR TRA ITS

Fliivlous TITLE w»:

DuNDﬁE N

I

“. u-‘FORY,

I NON-TITLE BOuTS!

TOMB MING HE

Iwlcg (

Rainbow

__

Lead;

Along 30 (Mile Course In Fdint Breez

Defender, Sailed By Harold S. Vanderbilt, Gained An Early Lead Which She Increased To Half-mileWhenRaceWas Called.

(By Andrew Merkel, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)_

NEWPORT, R. I., Sept.

Americzfs Cup, Harold S. Vanderbilt's defender Rainbog and T. O. M. S0pwith’s Endeavour, the British challenger, swung idly at their moorings today during a Sunday lull in the international sailing rivalry.

The respite was turned

their first meeting yesterday, when a faint breeze prevent- ed either from finishing within the 5 1-2 hour time limit, although the defender led the challenger around practical- ly the entire 30-mile open ocean course.

Rainbow was leading Endeavour. by a. three-eighth of a mile whent the time limit expired. vVhen the committee boat signalled no con- test by lowering a red ball the, New York Yacht Club's defender} was more than a mile from thel finish line. She immediately domed he;- 511115 and accepted a tow from her tender.

As she made for her mooring a. rainbow made its appearance in the sky. It may prove a happy augury for the defender in the ser- ics but it broke too late for yester- day's encounter.

The race, a 15-mlle beat to wind-

Tuls ueufPiwseuec Wlnomu." l5 FOLLOWING CLDEIELY IN THE FoorsTEPs or m: camr HRRQY Graze ,wHo also CAME 020m 1n: sumo: cirv,

“rneosrﬂnoccs ‘rue NDDERM RECORD or ﬁrm-Seven: COMEECUYIVE vncromes. w“ g4 ‘IFMPLFVDV

T). Murray 1; Art Gaudet, 1; A. Scott, 1; Pete Kelly, 1; Charles MacKinnon. 0; H. L. Sear. 0. Total six

Amherst Ladies—l\f.rs. S. E. Goodwin, 0; Mrs. Moss, 1; Mrs. Guest, 0; Mrs. Craig. l; Mrs. B. Goodwin, 1: Mrs. MackIntosh, 1; Mrs. Wry, 1; Mrs. Curry, 0: Mrs. Scott, 1; Mrs. Tennant, 1; Miss P. Purdy. 0; Miss E, Pllrdy, 1. Total

Charlottetown Ladies—Mrs. Kinnon, 0; Mrs. DeBlois, 0; Cotton, 0; Haszard, 0; Mrs. Pmwse. 0;

Mac- Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs.

Hen-

Mlxed foursomes A1nhcrst-Mrs.

M18.

Lean. 1; Mrs. MacKintnsh, Percy

Mrs. Scltt, Will Mott, l; Mrs. Ten- mml. D- RIOSWS. 1; MISS P. Purdy, S. E. Goodwin, 0; Miss E. Purdy, R- ‘Nylon 1; Miss White, D. s "i111, 1: Total 7.

Charlottewwn—lvfrs. MacKiiuion 0,; P. Kelly, 1; Charles McKinnon. Mrs. DeBlois, 1; Miss Haszard, W. E- CQIY-QH. U; Mrs. Prowse, Mr. 5955- 1i MPS- Lil-BIZ. W. Mathcson. 0: Miss Longworth, Mr. Molll(l_ o; Mrs. Nash, Mr. Prowse. 0: Miss Peters. Mr. Rogers. 0; Mrs, Hender-

Miller. 0: Mus. Nicholson, Mr. sooty, 0. Total 4.

(C. P. By

SAINT Guardian's Special Wire)

JOHN. N. B., Sept. l6.- a one-garlic

af-

Both teams played loosely in the Their moundsmen were

Tliibldcau and Lewis alternated in the box {qr

l1; l . Cincinnati _ 0010000404; 10 1 ems“

switching game with J. Ntclkerson’

62, 000 Fans

Brothers Take Two Games, FromLeagueLeadingGiants

NEW YORK, Sept. lG-Befcre the largest crowd that ever lam- mcd into the Polo Grounds. 62.073 pennant-hungry fans. the Cardin- als and the Dean brothers) cXerCl-i-t l<l their charm over the Giants to- nay to win both gam0s 0f PI- doublc-hcader, 5-3 and 3-1.

The second game went ll in- nings in a struggle between Paul Dean and Carl Hubbell before Popper Martin's. homer broke the spell and sent the Cards off to vic- wry. A four-run rally in the sev- enth won the opener for Dizzy Dean although lie went out for a pinch hitter in that inning.

The Cards thus rcducvd New York's lead to 3 1-2 games in the pennant chase with 12 more games to play for the Giants and 14 for St, Louis. In the Dean brothers‘ personal fetid with the league lead- 01's it gave each a record of six victories out of seven.

The Giants led for six inningA 01' the opener behind Roy Par- melccs pitching, building up a 3-0 lend when Gus Mancuso sacked a homcr in the second and Mel Ott hit his 34311 circuit blow of the year in thc fourth.

Successive singles Orsatil and pinch hitter Davis stnrtwl the Cards on their win- ning rally Al Smith came in and retired the batter. llal Schumacher fnllntvell him and passed Martin and Rnthrnck, forcing in a second run. Manalrcl- Frankie Frisch then singled and the Cards were ahead.

Brooklyn Dodgers shmved sur- prising form twice knocking down Chicago Cubs ll-G and 5-4 to fin- lsh their season series with the Bruins at a count of 12 losses against night: victories. It was the first double bill the Cubs lost this year.

Cincinnati took bnth ends of a doublchcarlcl" from Boston Braves at Boston, Paul Derringer holding the Braves to four hits in the opcucr to win 2-1. and Vcrrlll Richmond, recently acquired southpaw from Baltimore, making his big league debut to take the nlghtcnp 5-2.

SHIELDS IIIINS

by Delancey,

ward and return was sailed under lcaden skies in a wind from the southeast that, held fairly true but never rose above eight knots. It was not finished mainly because Rain- bow, with Endeavour following her lead. drifted to leeward of the course and finally had to reach for the line. Dcusing her huge para- chute spinnaker she jibed over and set a. ballconer and ordinary spin- naker. She seemed to leap ahead under the changed sail arrangement dropping the challenger rapidly, astern. But the manoeuvre came ton late to save the race.

Scpwlth, at the wheel of his blue-hailed Endeavour, was beaten rather badly at the start when, with two minutes to go. he elected to change his head-sails. He had been carrying a foresall and his, famous double-clewed. double-sheeted jib as against the defenders Genoa jib in

See Dean

Boxing Bouts At Armouries

0n Wednesday

Fbllowirlg the great reception, accorded the boxing bouts staged by P. E. I., Pictou and Cape Breton Highlanders wl1i'e in camp here

- t . the jockeying about the line imme-

gtltlrljsligellllllieeairillleﬁgsTnllflilri 6511311111 diatﬂy preceding the Sum‘ n’ serve to revive the enthusiasm has. looked for n time as though he had been arranged for Wednesday night. I CUNAmImOeUWG Vanderbilt “nd Sept. 10th. T13: major attraction is “Yum cm“ u“? m” “head “I'd t0 a. ten round affair between Butcher “oath” or his ﬂvul‘ Boy McDonald of Cape Breton and Kid Delaney of Halifax. Both these boys have made a name for them- selves as scrappers and should pro- vide plenty of excliement in thrlr bout.

Switches Head Sails

But with the starting gun two minutes oft he gave the order to switch his hcndsails to a Genoa jib. The cllzlnqc was not made with alacrity. The two boats crossed the line on opposite tacks, Rainbow on the port tack 54 seconds ahead of Endeavour on the starboard tack. The challenger crossed with little or no way, Sopwith having to pinch his charge in order to clear the committee boat.

Vanderbilt crossed with a rap full. establishing a lead he was careful to maintain throughout the day. Four minutes after the gun Vanderbilt brought Rainbow about to weather of Endeavour. Sopwith

In the send-final which oaulsts of Benny Binm and Jack Johnson, the participants need no introduc- tion to local fans for they have several times before caught the fancy of local fistic followers in their free slugging and keenly fought matches. A four round pre- llmlnﬂry Will open the prorrnm at the Armories at 8.30 p. m. sharp.

took in the Genoa and set his

——i--__ A l B A N Y I N quadrilateral and foresail when ap- proximatcly half the thresh tn

' _ ‘windward had been made.‘ By a

l series of ShOrt tacks, 12 In all, he

pulled up perceptibly on Vanderbilt, the defender losing precious seconds with every shift of her Genoa, which she curried throughout the windward work.

But when the boats jibbcd around the outer mark. Rainbow had es- tablished a lead of two minutes, 46 seconds. Rainbows cmw were again smarter than Elndeavourls crew in the matter o: wtting spinnakers. Sopwith seemed y, have trouble with his perforated kite, which trailed repeatedly In the water. The defend- er increased her lead measurably on the rtln to the finish line and was just short of being half a mile

head when the time limit expir- pitching marked the game ith a catches by Estal (kabtree, Rochlgter ed and the ma: was called 0m

(A- P. B)" Guardian's Special Wire)

ALBANY. N. Y, Scpt. 16.—A1l1any Senators nOSCd out Rochester 3-2 in a. thrilling third game of their In- tcrnational [mngue play-off 591-155 under cloudy skies here today. It was their first victory, tllc Red Wmlzs having won the first two contests in Rochester.

Home runs by Johnny Mize and Tommy Carey accounted for both Rochester runs, while another hom- er by Gus Dugas provided um; or Albany's tallies.

Sensational fielding and tight

16—The contenders for the’

over to a recapitulation of

in better time than Endeavour. Thus it must be assumed that En- deavoui-‘s bent. chances would be in c. stronge breeze.

There are arguments against this opinion and the best supported is based on the long overhanging bow of the invader. The sea-wise reason that in a strong breeze and an at- tendant unruly sea. that ‘elongated prow will come dcwn and pound against the chop, or plunge into a heavy swell. However, no such con- ditions have held since Endeavour came to these shores and the test remains to be made.

Despite the glamour attached to the name of the late Sir Thor-ans Lipton, five times challenger for the America's Cup, more interest than ever attended his scrim 0f 11W! shamrocks is being shown in the current sailing controversy. To- night the Mayor of Newport, Mort- imer A. Sullivan, was host to more than 200 newspapermen assigned b0 cover the races at, a dinner. Other guests were the officers of the coast guard boats patrolling the course, which serve a. dual purpose as press boats.

Tomorrow the contenders will be sent away 1180111 011 9- 15'"‘u° be“ to windward and return. or the rte- versc. if conditions pert-nit.

Much of the great spectator fleet that followed them yesterday 1'6- mained in NQWPOTS Barb” for m‘ sumption of the contest. Numeric- ally the fleet showed an inmrﬂse in interest over all previous races and the presence of the President of the United States among the

of the most. remarkable phases of the spectacle was the court Eﬂﬂfds ability to handle theC-rand Armada without a. single accident. Tomorrow's race. End R11 that

Encleavou

Ocea

3 BIG B0 UTS AT

ARMOURIES

WED. SEPT. 19TH 8.30 l’.M.

MAIN BOUT

Butcher Boy ltfcDonald Cape Breton, vs. Kid Delaney, Halifax, 10 Rounds.

SEMI-FINAL Benny Binns, vs.

Jack Johnson, Mt. Stewart.

AND

A Four Round Prelim inary,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19TH. Admission 50c and 75

§c§§§ﬂ§§4 O06

L-383-9-1 5-11

RIIN IllIIIE

EVEN SERIE

(C. P. By Guardian's Sprclal SPRINGHILL, N.S., Sept. 16.

After g, complete reversal 0f f Sprlnghill Iron Dukes

mare on even terms wllll Hal goclgls mdgy in the Nora Scolla tcrmediate with a barrage of hit-z tllr D completely yesterday in the second their series for fllllllrarlfsuxl

a w

mee- w- is" “we :12 :ls;rP::::.¢ k

the first game at I-hlli

baseball semi-f‘

Socials 1111110

swamped

Th» Socials 'ax on FYI

m Sheffield. Enli- 0M1"! pressure of orders tllc August -

follow, are scheduled to Start all 10.40 a. m. E. S. T. although weath-l er conditions may force delays-

hollday, for several years 11v"; a Week or more. was sllntltllf’ year in most plants to lllm‘

p 90087176 of z/ourN/C/(HS

- Ufa-Jays ﬂay/Cl“ 019?:

generous. 0 4W9

fiwouritc

45ml 111,-; brother "Jgpgy" swam-gm; centre fielder, featuring the dcfen- '

Boston 000110000-2 5 0 Richmond. Johnson and Manipn. Inmbordi;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H E

. 000 000 010—1 6 2

Detroit 0000001171-2 3 2

Weaver and Bolton. Phllllllﬂ; mugs" and Hnyworth, Cochrane.

Washington

New York 001 000 001-2 a 1 Cleveland . 000 O20 30x-5 10 2

Bmaca, Vnn Atia. DeShong. Mac- Faydﬂ, and Jorgens; Harder and Brenzel.

First Game- Brston 100 000 000-l 2 0

61x33, and mgelt; Eirnshaw and

Madjcski.

g§§§'§“d?...ooommo-m 0

Cantwcll and Spohrer. l

000 010 001-2 a 0|

Second Game_ lPhlladelphia .000 002000-2 a 0| St. Innis 000 000 000-0 7 3 l Marcum and myes; Coffman l and Grubc.

ji-_____ NEWPORT, R1, Sept. l6.—Presi- dent Roosevelt took a hand in the [first Endeavour-Rainbow race for the America's cup. As the irwc yacht-s rounded the , weather mark Saturday. several vea- sels, notably the destroyer Manley, carrying newspaper camera. men, made too close to the challemer co ' as to interfere with her wind. President Roosevelt, who was fol- lowing the race from a antage point aboard Vincent Astor's yacht, ;Nourmaha1, promptly wirelessed a terse order to the Manley to get out of the way. The President's cryptic message said: "Are you challenging the En-

‘ dcavour?"

Hurling by Lewis featured the l

night game. His speed was tool much for the Saint John City cham- 1 pious and they were held to five safeties while Rovers collected twelve. Although he injured an an- kle in the fifth inning, Lewis fin-l Ished the game.

Errors were numerous in both; contests. Eddie Burke, local right, fielder, made the gravest. with,‘ three men on base, he misjudged n ‘ deep fly laced by Thibideau and Rovers had their score boosted by three runs.

(C P By Guardian's Special Wire)

BTELLARTON, N. S.. Sept 16 — Edwin Falconer, for 35 years an employee of the Canadian Nntlo-nnl Railways, died at his homo here to- day, aged 71. When he retired three years ago he was assistant car foreman at the C. N. R. shops hero.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Francis X. Shields, New York, hurl an aus- picious start in the Pacific South- west championships today with easy victories in first round play of the slmrles and doubles.

Shields eliminated Robert Under- wocu. Los Angelcs, doubles chum- pion of British Columbia, 6-1, 6-3, then teamed with Dolf Muelhelsen, San Diego, to defeat Jack Macey and Herb Carlson, both (I Santa Ana. 6-4, 6-0.

Fred Perry, world singles cham-

sive play,

Ed Chapman, Albany, and Klelnke, Rochester, engaged in a. splendid pitching duel before they were lif- ted, Chapman in the eighth inning before a man was out: and Klcinke in the seventh before n Senator was retired.

Score: Rochester 000100 010-2 5 0 Albany 000 00120X—3 8 1

Kleinke. Smith and Florence, Iewis; Chapman, Harris and Fin- ney.

"CHALLENGE

plon, confined his activities to a doubles exhibition match. Perry was not ns his best, after the long transcontinental train ride. and neither wns hLs partner. Vrmon Kerby, of South Nrica. They were (lvfcnted by John Van Ryn, Phila-

The Bcdeque Rink tug-o'-war team hereby challenge the Monta- gue Rink team to a friendly pull in Bcdeque Rink Friday night next, September 21st, return pull in Montague. Reply through the press.

(lclphla, and Pcorgc Lott, Chicago, o-o, 4-0, 7-5 l

14-389-9-15-21

No Real Teal

‘The relative merits of the two boats were not determined by yes- terday's stalemate. While Rainbow hm the edge on lmdeavoln- on all points of sailing in the weather of the day. the weather offering pro- vided no real test cf the sailing capabilities of either defender or challenger.

Perhaps it would be true to say superior sail handling put Rainbow in the lead. But even expert sail handling ls ineffectual againsc a wind that refuses tc blow above eight knots. Tomorrow will be an- other day and may tell another story’.

The first appearance of the trim yachts supported the theory that in very light going the defender holds an advantaze. Sopwith himself ad- mitted his belief that in such con- dltions as prevailed yesterday Rain-

waver-answering‘

Product of an independent Company - ~ t a“ Canadian capital, owned and OPI-‘Fatc Canadians for over 50 years