Straight Sets

‘Mun, Tex"

ilrllll u -' ‘dotted States tannin championship

Ah urtsuwelsful finalist s year “Yood If»

hi!

Fgdwss the most ‘ final

inthe 1t years since big Bill nldeh vanquished Wallace F. Johnson in the 1921 final with the oi only five games-two less mun Allisoni- The absence of fire- works wasn't Allison's fault. Al- um, pluyfid as a. man possessed. mnugh there never was a. time duping the 50 minutes the contest lasted that he had m rise to the heights that carried him to vic- w over Perry. Allison kept Just enough pres- hhe turned on to force Wood into "Wand errors. _W_§>ds__is reput-

J, Perry of England.

1.1;

contrastingl, dull from a competitive standpoint in comp r’ brilliant Semi-final triumph yesterday over defending

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Allison Defeats Wood In

To Capture

U.S. Tennis Championship

(Canadian Press by Guardian's Special Wire) IORESILBILLS, N. Y., Sept. 12—Wilmer Allison, the 31-year-old veteran who inst about e month ago was on the verge ol singles player after l. dismal European campaign, won the

today. ago, Allison smothered Sidney B.

h! New‘ York in straight sell, 8-2, 0-2. 8-3, in a match that

with champion

ed to have one of the most gifted racquets in the game, but at the same time it can also be dismally errant. Except for a. couple of spells Wood was far below par. When he missed, it was by feet and sometimes yards. Allison's margin of errors was inches.

Although the betting odds favor- ed Allison at 0-5, Wood's showing was so disappointingly weak that it probably will cost him a place on next year's Davis Oup team. His progress through the tournament was snotty.

(A), ny Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. l2 -- Dizzy Dean reached out his long right um today ‘and snatched away New york Giants’ homes of capturing the National Li's‘ ue lead by sweep- m their imporlant four-game ser- is; with the Cardinals. He also grabbed a good share of their hopes of taking the pennant as he pit- riled St. Louis to a 5-2 triumph in U19 opening game of the “crucial" struggle at St. Louis.

The victory enabled the Cards to stay a game in front of the lust stepping Chicago Cubs and boostrd their margin over the third place Giants _to 4 1-2 games. It was the elder Dean's 26th hurling victory of the 5'60!‘-

Whilc Dizzy turned in a superb performance 0n the hill, his mates made short work of Carl Hubbell, Giant southpaw star, pounding him ior four runs and seven of their nine-hits in his five irining turn on the mound. The fifth tally was scored off Allyn Stout in the eighth liter hurry Gumbert, youthful right ltauder just up from Balti- mcre, had pitched perfect ball Whrough the sixth and seventh frames.

CUBS BBILLIANI

The Cubs kcpt up fair brilliant battle to capture the National Ixague pennant when they slam- med Brookflvit Dodgers into sub- mission 13-3 ht Chicago for their

-l1!li in the lust 21 starts.

Whil" his motes battered three Brooklyn pitchers (or 15 hits. Lon wamckc limited the Dodgers to tight blows for his 18th victory of titties-cit.‘ Augie Golan topped the Chicago clouters with his 11th home run. a double and a single in lire times up.

The Paste; began experimenting ior 1i pfisslbie 1936 lineup and lttoihcrxd Philadelphia Phils 11-0, ll Pittsburgh, behind the neat iliithilu of big Jim Weaver.

Twfllly year old "Cookie" Lavag- dh subbing at third for manager he Trnynor, who is not expected wbe a, regular next year, cracked out ihm- hits, including h triple, and scored three runs.

(Rue Schott scoicd his ninth "flow of his first mayor league sea- ltll as the B/eds defeated Boston Bravcs 4-2, at Cincinnati. It was Dillon's 13th straight defeat.

Well supported afield, Schoti- muted onlyslx hits, two of them inthe first inning to give h Boston Irun, and two more in the ninth w Yield another tally.

T161 DEFEAT YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-— (A.P.) -— Dctioit Tigers sank their claws into 12w York Yankees today and climb- td ovcr them t0 a still higher place in the American League pennant nce as they won the opening game oi what may be the deciding series. H. at Yankee Stadium. g for seven innings. the Tigers put on one of their charac- lérbtic finishes to score six runs in the last two frames as home runs Ind triples bounced off their bats Ind four pitchers failed to check

assault. The victory gave them "ti: game lead. Breaking out of their losing

link. the Athletics swept both M" of B do blehesd at Phila- tthhu with ghieago White Sox. my won the first game 11-2, and second 4-8 after the S01! had the score with a two-run rally h the ninth. ' _ Pm hit two home runs, running lit season's total in 88. end Higgins ‘it in the first game. 3H1 Whitehiil, veteran Washing-

.-

hnd-came buck ior more.

Cards “fin Open ingCame Of Crucial Series From Giants; Tigers Strengthen Lead

ton side-wheeler, turned in his best pitching performance of the year at Washington as he held Cleveland Indians to three hits and the Sen- ators won 3-0.

The Senators scored in the fourth when Bolton doubled and tallied on Kuhells fly. Travel singled and scored Powell's single 1n the fifth and Blstallelin. doubled and came home on a fly by Kress in the sev- enth.

St. Louis Browns who take keen delight in picking on the Red 50x, opened their series at Boston with a 6-2 victory, thanks to “Moose" Solters and Lyn Lory, former Bos- tonians. .

Solters belted Jack Wilson for three hits and drove in two of the visitors‘ tallies while Lary kept his former mates at bay by accepting 10 chances, several of which seem- ed destined to go for extra bases.

Baer Promises Plenty If Louis Can Take It

(By Eddie Brletz, Associated ‘Press Sports Writer)

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

SPECULATOR, N. Y» Sept. 12- Max Bacr served official notice on Joe Louis today that unless the Brown Bomber can take lt-and in great quantities-he won't answer the bell for the second round ag- ainst the reformed Californian hot spotter at the Yankee Stadium Sept. 24.

"I'm telling you and I'm telling him just what Lam going to do," declared Max after today's work- out. "I'm going to wrap it all up in one package and let him have it in the first round. That will either spill him 0r leave. him so groggy I'll polish him off in the second. “This fight goes to the man who can take the mast punishment. I've proved I can absorb my shore; Louis hasn't. And if he can take what I'm going to throw nt him and stay on his feet, he'll have to have a. cast iron chin."

A lean, tun and well trained Baer stepped through six rounds this af- ternoon ngltlnst Willie McGee. a burly negro and Tony Cancela. a heavyweight fawms for his ability to laugh on the deliveries of most gocd two-listed punchers.

Max took all they had. grinned Seeming- ly. he deliberately let both his playmates cut loo v with the best licks in their rcuctoires. After he had demonstrated conclusively that belts to the body and sood old-fashioned clcnts to the chin and head did not bother him. he st/w- ped in and gave both boys work- mitnllke going overs-

Baerh hands are strong. 11B"!- ened by much wood chonpl“! i" back in the Adirondack forvstfi-

muiiifiiu PRABIIBE

Practice for the Junior Abegweit baseball team is called for this‘ of; temoon at 3.30 at the Abczye-I Qygundp, A full nttcndance 1s re quested.

'4'"Clts"rloftelowii“i’renliufll 06M ~. 29 Que“ Stffiet

u

rflE uflARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITSW

-~m,

Fredericton

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

FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. l2 —Calumet Budiong, owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North Sydney, N .S., upset the dope today by winning all three heats of the Free-for-All event on the con- ciuding program of harness racing at the Fredericton Exhibition. Lady Locket, from Bangor, Me., took the 2.15 Trot and Pace, and the 2.14 Trot want t0 Plucky Pluto, Presque Isle, Me.

Making his first start in Canada, Calumet Budlong was in one of

the largest fields cvcr to face a.

starter for a Free-for-Ali on a Maritime track. Five of the six horses finished so close in the

first heat that the judges had dif- ficulty ' placing them. H; M. Sweeney's Toll Gate from Bridge- water. N. 5., and Dermot, of Chur- lottetown, had been first and sec- ond favorites, respectively. Pulling up lame after finishing fourth in the first heat and third in the second, Toll Gate was drown.

SUIVUVIARY 2.15 Trot And Pace, Purse $300

Lady Locket, (p), by Mc- Gregor The Great, (Don- nelly), A. E. Webber, Ban- gor . . , . ..

Star G.. in) ICummingsn J. H. Breen, Halifax 2

Heatherbelle, 'Brenton Mc- Innis, West Royalty, P. E. I., lMcKennrt) ..

Peter N. Dillon (p) K. Lang- lllc. Hartland, N. B. 11min:- illc) ._ - .444 Time 2.0a; 2.0a; 2.0a.

111 22

333

Free-l-‘or-All, Purse $400

Calumet Budlong, (p) 2.02 3-4, br. by Peter The Brew- er, Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North Sydney C. B. (Hood) 1 1 1 Marjorie M. R. Jubnlee, North Sydney‘, (Jabaiec) . 6 2 2 Dermat, Power Bros, Char- lottetown, (McKenna) Peter Magnus, Fred Tarbell, Smyrna Mills, Me., (Ting- ley) . . .344 The Great Guy, C. M. Aicx- ander, Saint John (Avery) 5 6 5 Toll Gate, H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N- 5.. (Swee- ney) .-.43dr Time 2.08 l-4; 2.08 1-4; 2.08 1-2.

253

2.24 Trot. Purse I300

Plucky Pluto. b. g. by Pluto Watts, R. W. Carey, Pres- tlllfi T810. M0" (Hughes) .. 1 l 4 Volunteer, A. E. Wcbbcr, Bangor, Me., (Donnelly) . 2 51 Calumet B., McNeill, Char- lottetown. P. E. I. (Jar- dine). .. 323 Allen Harvester, E. B. Avery, Woodstock, N. B. (Avery) 5 4 2 Lusty Frisco, Chas H. Chandler, Charlottetown, (McKenna). .. Time 2.10 3-4, 2.12

~- 435 14,109 l-4.

JACK HOBBS AT LORJPB U O U

LONDON-Jack Hobbit, famous Surrey batsman who retired from county cricket early this your, N. oentlymaptsincd an All England eleven against a teem of Actors and Musicians at lord's. The match wag played in aid of the mihicihh‘; Benefit Fund.

U. S. Senior Golfers Defeat

Ca n adian s

(CT. By Guardian's Special Wire)

FJYE, N. Y.. Sept. 12—A spry band of United States senior golf- ers gave 15 Canadian veterans a bad trimming in the annual Duke of Devoushire trophy match here today. The final team tally was 30 to 2, the lonely points on Can- ada's side rerulting from a spark-

ii ii

i

ling round by the venerable George S. Lyon of Toronto.

The patriarch of Canadian put- tcr-donr needed a, stroke for each of his yea.':s—-'l'l—-to tour the course and take the two points on the Nasau system by downing Fred- erick S. Sitnrc, the United States captain. Otherwise, tho Dominion ‘team members ivere unable to score, although two of the matches end- ed in draws.

Canada's former senior champion R. M. Gray, finished even with Christopher Deibsl. M2‘. Gray's in- coming 39 W118 enough to wipe out a four holc deficit on the first nine. s. L. McKay accounted for the other draw. against W. H. Conroy of the United States side.

It was the 15th American triumph in thc compctifiort of the grey- bcnrds. Canada won in 1918, her only victory. Two years had pro- duccd stulematcs.

York Rifle Club Shoot

The third shoot for the Salvcr 0n Wednesday was very successful and scores were of good average.

W. Walsh still holds his lead for the silverware but anything may ltnppcxt yet in the final of the series on Saturday the 14th A. O. F. Gill was top score with 104 out of o. possible oi’ 105. beating the range record of 103 set by A Gormley some years ago.

Four new members Whentley River joined in for starters made vcry scozes. Ne welcome them all.

Saturday next should sec some excitement when the sitlvcr is dccldcd as two others arc not far

4 from and good

bchlitd in the running. J. H. Judson excelled hlntself with 85 beating his team mute decisively as admitted by Mr E. G Love himself.

Scores for the shoot follow; Ranges 2, 5 it: 600 Yds. Possible 105.

A. O. F. Gill 104 H H Home 96 Ira Carr 9B R A. Yes-soy . 93 W. Walsh 93 H '1‘. ‘Jcsscv 90 W. H Vcss. 39 E T Brown 89 W. D Cooke 8i) W E Hardy 5B W L Crockett 38 I Thompson 8B I. McDonald B5 J. H Judson B5 I. M Brown B3 L. H Vesscy 82 Lloyd Vcsscy -'19 V. Duck 79 R. Stevenson '15 E. G Love '12 James Wares 64 P. Brodie 59 l-l. Chandler .. 58 Ray Barrett . . . . ... ...... 58

HOLY REDEEMER VOLLEYBA LL

To-night the second doubleheader in Lhc Iloly Redeemer Volleyball Tournament takes place. At 8.00 o'- clock the Giants meet the Bene-

NEW “hrSPORT WO n

Little And Emery Title Favorfles

By Alln Gould,

Associn.‘ ’ Press Sports Editor 38y Guardian's Special Wire)

D, Sept. 12.—Ste&llnB some of the champions sub-par thunder, Oklahoma's Walter Emery skyrocketed today toward a collision with the California comet 01' golf, William Lawson Little Jr., with as glittering a. scoring streak as the United States amateur champion- ship has ever seen.

They are still a full 38 holes and two big hurdles apart, in Opposite halves of the tournament draw, but they dominated the march into the semi-finals today and they are the choice of the rail birds to fight it out in the title round Saturday over the Country Club course.

Tomorrow Emery, 23-year-old University of Oklahoma. law student and former intercollegiate cham- pion, faces another newcomer to amateur heights, 24-year-old Joe Lynch of Boston, this year's Geor- getown Golf Champion. Llttle in the lower half comes to grips with an old rival, Omaha's resourceful Johnny Goodman, former United States open king.

Jack Nash of London, Ont., the last of the Canadian quartet that started out hopefully last Monday. fell during the clay. Unsteady driv- lng and jittery putting wiped out an early burst of brilliance and Fred. Haas Jr., of New Orleans, took Nash's measure by 4 and 3.

While Little was bowling over two more opponents with characteristic powerhouse tactics today. making it an aggregate string of 25 victories in ion in two years of nation- al amateur title play, Emery kept the attention of the galleries by his dazzling shots.

Tournament Record

After finishing four under par in his fourth round match yesterday, Emery came back this morning to trounce Eddie Held, Jamesburg, N, J., 5 and 3, in the fifth round. The Oklahoman set a. new tournament record of 32, four under par, for the outgoing nine and withstood a counter blast of birdies from his opponent without much trouble. Still wielding a “hot" set of clubs, Emery rallied to whip Texas Jack Mlmker of Dallas in the afternoon 4 and 3, shooting hhree birdies within four holes, starting at the ninth to take command.

Little applied the crusher to the veteran George Volgt of New York, 4 and 3 without special difficulty after a somewhat turbulent session in eliminating Warrirtgton McCul- lough, Jr., of Philadelphia, in the morning. The champion was two down at the eighth and so irritable that he threatened t0 ‘punch s. photographer whose attempts w ob- tain close-ups seemed to annoy him.

But Little promptly went to work on his opponent, instead of the cameraman. The champion won the eighth and ninth to make the turn all square. Then he took five of the six incoming holes to polish ofl’ Mc- cullough’s 5 and 3.

Meanwhile Goodman served no- tice he is not to be counted out of the picture. The slim Nebrhskan coasted to a morning triumph over Ed Mcistcr, Jr., Cleveland cham- pion, 6 and 5. and then turned on the heat to eliminate Charley Koc- sis. powerful young University of Michigan star, by the same margin in the quarter finals. .

Lynch, e. terrific hitter, scored his most noteworthy conquest in the quarter finals by downing rangy Freddie Haas 2 and 1 in the quarter finals after a. comparatively easy triumph over Oliver Transue, Cleve- land. 4 and 3, this morning.

In the morning round Voigt ous- lud fl. youthful metropolitan rival, Willie Turnsea. One down, with three to go, Voigt squared the match 0n the 16th. took the lead on the 18th with a birdie and saved it on the home hole with a beautiful chip shot from the back edge of the green.

Sea Serpent‘ Sighted‘ Off N. S. Coast

BOSTON, Sept. l2-(A.P.)—A Gloucester fishing schooner docked today with an embittered member of its crew, nnc Adelbert Lang- thorne. His ship, the Impcrator. tied up without the sea serpent which he said so nearly came with- in his grasp.

LflngbhOlT-C says he saw the strange creature one morning sev- eral days ago when on the western bank off Nova Scotla.

It was only 20 feet away when it broke the surface, he related to- day. To him it looked about 70 feet long with s. somewhat slender body only eight inches in diameter. It had n head like a crocodile with a long snout and large, round eyes. Lengthorne said the serpent either did not see the fishing schooner or, if it did, it manifested no sur- prise,

As its brownish-blue body wrig- gled past. the fisherman, a veteran of 40 years 0n the Banks. said he overcame his surprise and grabbed a herpoon. He was going to get this see. serpent and bring it back, not alive perhaps, but us irrefutable evidence. ,

And then, Langthome continued. to his chsgrim the wily reptile wouldn't wait for the harpoon but sank beneath the waves, and lost him the distinction of being the

/\\, - -

- a l ' \: MW» \

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How THEY STAND --_ 1 Playoff Game

NATIONAL LEAGUE I S post Oned Won Lost Pct P s) mu“ - - -- 8" 49 ~64‘) Originally scheduled for the Abeg- chl°al° - ~58 54-’ 529 welt Grounds tonight, the third New Y°rk 81 53 509 game of the playoff series for the Pittsburgh -- 79 61 564 city League baseball title between Brwklyn ~ 61 73 ~45?’ the Stars and Grocers has been Cncinllairi - 69 :77; postponed until a. later date. too I241: I I AMERICAN LEAGUE Winnipeg T9 Detroit av 41 .649 New York . . 78 55 .586 Cleveland .. . so e7 rm B6 SCCIIQ Of Boston . 68 69 .496 Chicago " .05 so .4129 Washington -50 1e .431 Tourney st. Louis . .51 '11 .423 Philadelphia 53 '77 A08 WINNIPEG, Sept. 12.-The Can-

adian Amateur Golf Championship will be held here next year, ofiicials of the Manitoba Association an- nounced today. Notification the tournament, to be played over ihc course of the St. Charles Country Club, had been awarded to Winni- peg came from B. L. Anderson, Sec- retary of the Royal Canadian Golf Association.

DON’T THIS CHANCE!

LIMITED OFFER

HOLY REDEEMER. SOFTBALL

To-nlght at 5.45 the Brighton Hawks meet the Cowboys in an im- portant league fixture. All players urged to be 0n hand at 5.45 so that the required number of innings may be played.

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diets and at 8.30 the Pirates playk

the Cowboys.

fist mm to bring s see. serpent ititomet