EPZILZMBER 1. 1931

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

PAG E SE V iii»!

on TE WZZTYS

iii

Veteran Halifax

r~_—._-_._.._ _

IN

ENIN G

Loses _T0 Yarmouth AcqOf Softball In Ninth Inning Rallyfiseries Today

YAIUIOUTLI. N. S.. Sept. B-A four-hit. two-run rally with one mm,

out in the ninth inning. gave Yarmouth Gateways

paw, Cupie LeBlane n 3-2 victory over Halifax Capitals today in the first

of a best-of-five series for the Nova. Ship.

Scotia amateur baarball Chumpiull-

The game snapped LeBlands shutout record of four consecutive pl,“ _

off games but it gave him his sixth

victory in six games since Gflieuilvs l

ilopllfll llllo 1h:- Lail lending to a provincial championship. liookir Bolt Dlclvofs bunt with the grizzled Murray Venn m; [him

si-nrrii the w Ullllig run. Just before that pinch-hitter

Ken Yeuiot hurl

singled Lelllzine home i'rom second with the tally that tied the score.

For eight and a half innings, lllellu-h Lone, himself a veteran, and IfiBlflllC had looked in as close a pitchers‘ battle as ever Nova scotui playoffs witnessed with the gdgc zn Lane's favor.

no wiis only two batters away from victory whcn his spell broke. flnlly llorton, first man up in the last oi the n nth. popped a foul oaok of third tlitit was seemingly mposnble to catch. I-loppy Mac- Donulil, Capitals third sucker. raced fol’ it, pulled the bull down with m; gloved hand even as he crashed him the fence, and held it. It was the best defensive play of the game -one of the best in Nova Scotia baseball history.

Then the brook came. Cople Le- Blano, ulniosl. as good a batter as h: is a pitcher, lopped a slow grounder at Latie. Near the box it took ii hop to one side and by the time second baseman Chumme Lawlor had picked it up, LeBlanc was on first.

Vcuo elfillpCfl a single over sec- ontl. O'Neill ciunc in inst and held icBlriuc to one base on the hit. Manager Ernie Grlmshaw of the (kitcwuys yanked Nate Cosman and lent Ken Veniot in to bat for him. The strategy xvas successful. Veniot lined a hit to right. field, scoring Islzllriuc. rind when Beazley fumb- led momentarily, Veno raced to

rd

As Lune shot a fast ball toward m 0111s dc corner of the plate, young Mclvor leaned forward and tapped a. perfect bunt down the first base line. As lie raced over lint and Veno scored, the crowd poured on the field.

Eb: the older fans. the game brought back memories of the Hali- tu S‘ Agnes-Moncton Maritime ' 1030, when Laue and Le- t. faced cnch other.

Lane suffered a streak of wild- ness in the first inning that sot him book one run. D‘Eon walked, but 118$ caught stealing, Hally Hor- ton rccoivctl another pass and Le- Blunt" nillgitfd to centre sending Horton to third. Vcno's hit scored him

l-lnlifux stopped LeBlands rec- mi-malaing pitching at 34 scoreless innings in the third. Copie himself threw wide to first on Beazleyb bunt and the runner was safe at first, and took second. Vlckers‘ single smlt him home.

The Capitals went ahead in the llxth. Frrynison beat out a slow mun- tn McIvor Hllfl was safe at second when Horton (fropped De- veatrs peg. Shcchnn dropped a ‘ . in short left nnd the Halifax -l'llfll1i\g0l' scurried home.

Llrrscorcs: Halifnx 001 001000-2 6 3 Ytlrmouth 100 000 002-B 8 4

1.41115‘ and Ead; LeBlanc and Dewau.

l How They Stand

INTEitNATTGHAIi LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.

Sets Recordl In Speedboat Cup Classic

BY DAVID J. WILIUE Associated Press Staff Sports Write;-

DETROIT, Sept. 6—(APJ A flat. white-bulked ltyclroplanc. call- ed the Notre Dame roared over the Detroit River speedboat course today at a speed that at times went well above the 70-111110-(111- hour mark to repel a. foreign at- tempt to capture the famous old gold cup.

The Notre Dame, owned by Her- bert Mendelsohn of Detroit, and piloted by Clell Perry, shattered S1 variety of records to win over u field that dwindled during the gruelling grind from 10 to three boats.

Among those that dropped out was the Canadian challenger. Miss Canada If. owned by Ema Wil on, of Ingcrsoll, Ont. and piloted by Wilson's son, Harry.

In the other event on the (law's program the Maple Leaf contingent fared better. capturing a second and third. It was a "225" division I class race for hydroplanes which Dr. Robert Hermann of Cincinnati won In three straight heats of 27 miles each.

Miss Quebec III of Quebec City. piloted by Jack Mcfnnis of Quebec placed second on. point shnnvintz and Shadow I1 of Toronto. owned by Charles F. “fheaton, finished third. In making a clean SWNEX) of this event Dr. Hermann drove his craft at 62.251; 62.34 and 60.668 miles an hour.

Nctre Dame broke the aid 30- mile heat record of 60.865 miles an hour made by George Rois of Lake George. N.Y., in his El Ln- garto in 1933. by roaring around the cup course at a speed of 58.545 miles an hour.

Then she established a new race record oi’ 83.675 for the 00 miles. bettering the old mark made in 1933 by Horace Dodge's Delphine IX at 60.28 miles an hour.

Second honors in the race went to the Italian boat Alngi, owned by Count Theo Rossi.

Jabalee Has 2 Winners At North Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY. N. s. Soul- 1i

NNWITR 105 40 .124 Baltimore 73 70 .510 Monti-viii 79 64 .552 Blrncuse '74 ‘l3 .503 Buffalo 72 '15 .400 Rochcster G9 '19 .466 Toronto 61 84 .421 Jersey (‘itv f0 00 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York *1 40 .877 Detroit '14 52 .587 Chicano '14 5s .560 Boston G7 56 .545 Cleveland 66 58 .532 Washington 57 66 .46.‘! Phlladcphin 41 R3 .331 St. Louis 1m an 39a NATIONAL LEAGUE New York '76 411 .613 Chicano 14 52 m 8t. ‘Louis 5-1 59 532 Plltiburzh so no .524 WW1 s2 a4 .492 Bmoklvn 5s '11 .421 Phllfltlclnhla s2 '14 .413 Cincinnati 50 73 41g isr—¢- ~~.T:_=:|

l ilt I Mortar";

‘EAR GUARANTEED

—tCPl—A Cupe Breton sportsman- and a Bridgewatcr, N. S.. llli1)‘01'; took honors in horse rriccs held here Loday in connection with the opening of the Cape Breton Fur- mer's Exhibition.

Rlchard Jabalees two IIOrsFS. Marjorie M. and Viking, both (Liven by Mike Jabnlce. vctvruti

driver. won the free-frlr-nll nntl the classified races respectively. ,

Marjorie M did 2.10. 2091-2, nnd 2.10, in taking the rncc in straight.‘ heats. Viking gave o” l-kc perform~ ance in the classlfieti evfllf» with times of 2091-2, 2.10 and 2101-4.

final heat to Miss Summers D". n Halifax entry. owned by favors. Starrett Volo. owned by flankin- son Stables. took the 2.23 trot nr-‘l pRCg in straight hcals. Three pony races provided grim. interest for the spectntWS. _ l

, WIN SOFTBALL TITLE

‘ HALIFAX. Sept. 6-101’! wlluli- fax Ladies Nhletic Club ivrrc rrowned "ova Scntfa woulclYF softball Hrnolons here tudny when they elminated the North

‘Sydney iqund in g double head" 1.0-0. 18-10.

and their are soutlnl The fourth gjfne o; the “m! l“‘5*l'°l-ll\'c series for the City 911101111 hill-Ill’: title is scheduled ‘ 1'01‘ 111% t\'I‘l1llll,{ nt the Park dia-

lll‘ ut sharp, "filing but nnothcr victory to I’ ‘urh ‘the title Rovers. after be- U“ l‘"*_°‘l ill‘ Ult- Briflade team in V“ Hill" contest were confident ~11 lluzlit of ending the series to. Ilfll‘. uud displacing the present chuuiploris.

0n tho other hand the defending chumplotis, still very much "on UK‘ $1101" fool that; their recent Viv-my marked the turn in the series and that they will go on

‘ from llffC to what could be term-

rd nnw us nn “upset? victory, Row 10's wort- iustnlied as heavy favor. ites to win once they had copped the first two games,

Plairrs of both teams are ask- ”! l" "ml" (‘WW effort; to have

llixuxzflmc got away on scheduled

Baseball Results

nroyoiiy GAMES NNIIONAI. LEAGUE

First Gimme Philadelphia 000 010 010--2 8 0 New York 012 010 02x—6 12 I

Pusseuu and Atwood; Melton and Llillcuso.

eta-turd Game Pliilutielplllu 000 000 030-3 5 1 New York s03 01o 00x-9 to 1 ‘Mulualiy, Lamuster and Grace, Stephenson; Schumacher and Dan-

ning. First Game

l)-ALl§bul_g‘1 000 000100-1 7 2

st. L-ous 004 ooo 0021-4 5 a

bluliton, Tobin and Todd, Pad- ucli; Welland and Owen,

Second Game Piilzllllfgl] C02 001 101-5 12 0 St. Louis 210 001 100-t l0 3

btllittlo‘ and Padden; Johnson and ugrudo wslci.

rirst Uztnle Cincinnati 330 000 001-7 11 0 Ulllctlgu 000 200 010-3 6 3

Dorriiigei- and Lombardi; Carle- ton niid fiiirtnett.

Second Uitme Clntuitiull 001000 000-l 4 2 clnctigo 000 000 02x—2 1 1

Lifliiotliil iilld. Campbell; C. Davis, and Bottorinl, Hartnett.

l<irst Game 13:: 000 010 000-l 8 0 Brut-non 100 000 001-Z 4 0

hlifllhilytifill and Lopez; Hamlin ftiltl Phelps.

Second Game Boston 000 001 041-6 8 0 nrotiitlyn 001000102- 4 B 3

Yette and Mueller, Lopez; Hoyt ulid l-lhelps. ’

AhlEItICAN LEAGUE

First. Game. New York 100 500000-6 8 2 Plillutlclpliia 010 001 001-3 5 0 lltiuley, Malone and Dickey;

floss, Nelson and Hayes. Second Game . 000101 000-2 'l 1

New York Pltiintlclphia 100 000 000-l 3 0 AIlClICWS and Dickey. Glenn; Smith and Brucker. First Uuimc ‘ Wtisliington 100100000-2 6 1 Boston 000 002 04x-6 8 0

w. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; GFOW

and Berg.

Second Game Washington 001 000 001-2 8 0 Boston 000 000 000-o 1 0

llhobus and Milllcs; Mackal-“v

V\ ibun ttlltl Dcsautcls

000 001100-210 0 100000 000-l 5

‘llllll (Ll-me

000100 000-i 4 1 001010 00x-2 7 0

‘ m‘ Feller

brown and EAJWf-‘lli

iititi 10x11‘;-

[Firgl lame Si. L011 S 012 010 050- 9 l‘ 2 flrlrtllb 001 U16 U02—i0 17 2

lknl], Kiiott, Hennessey and \~ wudc. Gill and YOr-k-

000100100-2 6 2

The mare was hard pressed by . I 5 15 ‘ Dermot, owned by Syl Phulcti, DPiYUlL 103 011 m‘; "Isle _ Glace Bay, N. S.. and B03111 Hull- Rnllllitl, Viihntta and 6 Y» over, owned by W. Hood. cilnctu yournliciiréoikytgpguglrkilmxaul Bay, | INTI". , Mayor H. M. svweltcys Dutligv. l-ii-st thinie 0 ,Patch took the second quid-him izuniiii» 03g 12g?) w) 000-ll 1g 3 event in straight limits with ilicl .\lllll"i1l ‘lib and savmo Phm times 1101-4, 2.13 and 2.11. ilniltllélfihlflfitglfzlSand Chandlek RACING n lvnonmrox | culls“ “m” 002 M, 2_9 ,3 1 . 1 l 3 ,1 102 01o 14> 12 a (momirrolwgo N. s. Srut. 6-1 mk W, 5......“ P0111 and GPJ-In a a r Day racing curt I ‘ here today Spruce Gum. ownvd b!‘ ","‘,_':l,1‘,';'a,nc u. MCL. Blalkie. Klngfimn- N» F» s. ,..',,I...p 104 ooo 22o- a 14 a won the 2.30 trot and pare tllklll?! flljlmznl, 090 19o 134-10 18 l the first two heats and loshit: tho "£50k Brow“ vandermggf and

(only, n. Aloorc; Fischer, WlttiB. \_,._,,,.“i,¢-1-g and Crouse, Gray.

~ - (i

'§‘,.',',',.'.‘.' m” ooo ooo o-o a o l'1l‘ifl1‘(‘ 100 30o x-‘ 4 o 1,, .\'llull‘(‘ and D. Moore; Matuzak

illl l Gray‘. first (mime JH-tq Qity 000 000 020-2 8 0 i Nut-ark 011 000 Dix-A 'l 0

t wit-km, Mxmgum and Redmond; ligr-stt flllfl R0“?-

000000 0-0 4 3 _, my . 0000i0x-1 a o

De La Cruz and Redmond; Page and l-ierahberger.

Yesterday

Well

Events Are Keenly Contested

"Olive Oyl" speedy snipe boat sailed by Reg Smith of Char- lottetown was winner of first place in a closely contested race at the Georgetown regatta ygg. terday. Six trim little sail boats answered the gun in the class. Two of the boats trailed the lead- ers a considerable distance but the others sailed a closely con- tested race. “Sinbacf” handled by Paul Fitzgerald of Georgetown was second and “Four Bells‘ own- ed by the Kirk Sea. Rovers. Cnar- lottetown. and sailed by Kenny ,MacDonald was third. The last named boats were tied for second ‘place and sailed another race to decide the issue “Sinbad" sailing splendidly in a slightly frsehen- ring breeze romped home an easy ywinner. “Elf" sailed by Dr. L. A. Johnston, of Montague was win- ner of fourth place.

The day's program was wit- messed by an interested crowd

exhibition of speed with his boat. “Twelfth Hour" powered with an eight cylinder engine.

l Fraser MacMilian and Tom

l t

In a two man dory race Joe l Gotell and Ted Refuse of George- ,

twon defeated two fellow towns- lnen. Mac Martel] and Lincoln Publioover. Bernard Murphy and Dolphus Scully also of George- town were third.

In n. junior girls’ swimming race Catherine McPhee of George- town was first. Rose Llewellyn placed second and Connie Scully third. Both are from the Kings County Capital.

In the senior race ,Conne1l was first Scully second while Lean finished third. are from Georgetovm.

Harold Landry, Georgetown, was winner of first place in the junior boys‘ swimming race. Two other home town boys, Frank Mc- Phee and James Doyle were sec-

Eileen Mc- and Agnes Isabel Mc-

All three

which lined the wharf at the finish line. Power boat races while lacking much of the ele- ment of doubt as to winner which marked the sailing race never- theless provided plenty of thrills to spectators. Perhaps the most keenly contested of the power races was the two cylinder class where two pilot boats, N0. 1 sail- ed by William Gillum of Souris and No. 3 sailed by Temple Go- tcll of Georgetown fought it out all over the triangular course. The Souris boat finished first by hall‘

a length. "Beryl O" sailed by Angus McLean o! Georgetown was third.

In the one cylinder fivehorse power class the "Angers" sailed by John C. Gotell of Georgetown was first. “Sea Breeze”, George Taylor. Georgetown. second, and “Dorothy E". Cornelius Taylor. lower Montague. third. "Jearf Walter McLean, Georgetown, firi- ished fourth.

In a. matched race "Flit", Louis Harris, Murray Harbor churned across the line in first place fol- lowed by “Miss Velma," J. D. Paquett, Souris. Mr. Clarence

and and third.

In the men's race three Char- lottetown entries carried of: the honors. Vernon Gay was first, Robert Steel. second and John Leightizer third.

An amusing feature of the afternoon's sport was a tub race. Bernard Murphy, Fleriwick Lav- ers and Dolphus Scully. three Georgetown entries, finished in the order named.

Winner of another novel con- test, climbing the greased polo. was Frank MoPhee, Georgetown.

The R. C. M. P. Customs Pa- trol Cruiser Iaurier was in port and added a dash of color to the regatta. The cruiser, decked in holiday bunting lay in the stream off by the starting line and fired a gun as a. signal for the start of each race.

Last night a. dancing and old time fiddling contest was held in the town hall, "

Officials in clurge of the reg- atta expressed pleasure with the day's proceedings and intimated that water sports meets would be- come a. feature of the summer season at the King's County Cap-

Nicclle, Murray River, gave an

S'side Wins Exhibition Encounter

The Summorside Crystals onlyl intermediate entry in Island base- I ball last night defeated the Char- lottetown All Stars by the close score of 6-5, This avenged a de- feat which the locals suffered at the hands of the same aBlZYQSB-lilfm on Dominion Day. A rubber game will probably be staged at Char- lottetown in the near future.

Bruce MacCallum well known speed ball artist in Island ball tossed them up for the visitors while Summerside was forced to use a brace of hurlers. Herman; Durant starting nnd being ff!- lieved by Wilson with one out in the first inning. Maccallum al- lowed 6 hits walked one and struck 2 batsmen. Wilson Wfllked 2 and gave only 3 hits in the 52-3 innings in which he worked.

Each team appeared a bit wob- bly in the Opening frame getting 3 runs apiece. Charlottetown getting then-s on two wa‘ks, a hit bats- man and two errors and Summer- side counting for thvll’ three 0n 3 singles and I error. The visitors pushed one across in the 2nd and 1 in the 4th to run their total to 5 and Summer-side retaliated with 3 in the big 5th to eke out the wln.

Hunter for the Crystals and Kerwin for the All Stars copped bat-ting honors each hitting 2 in three trips_ The farmer's hard double in the big inning drove in the tying and winning runs.

Line up-All Stars, MacDougall rs. S. Ward r1‘. Carmichael 1f, Curry 2b. Glllls 3b. Chipman c. Ryan lb. MacCallum p. Kerwin cf.

Crystals. Lidstone 1f. Crossman 1b. Mlllman 3b. Dorlds 2b. Lnrltin cf, Hunter c. Leblanc ss. Wllrarns and Glow rf. Durant and Wilson

D- ______ _ ____

Rochester 021 030 010-7 12 1 Toronto 000000000-0 5 2

Andrew: and Poland; Berly. Da-

vis and Hogan. Rochester 000 010 1-2 6 3 Toronto 011 300 x-ii 8 2

| Moore. White. Swanson and Po- out

ifildflfll Iflhfl.

. course_

ital.

Interesting Holiday Horse Racing. Program Held At Kensington Yesterday

The races at Myron McArthurfls track. Kensington, which were held yesterday afternoon drew an attendance of over 1200. The track was fast and the events were run off in good order.

McElwyn the Great. 2.09, driven by owner Frank Callbeck, set a new record of 2.11 I-2 for the

Following are the winners of

the events: CLASS A

MoElwyn the Great 2.09

1F‘. Callbeck) 1 i 1 Haokfast 2.09 1-2 (Mc-

Arthurl 2 2 2 Helen D. 2.11 1-2 (Schu-

man) 3 4 3 Grattan Peters 2.12 1-2

(Kenny) 4 3 3

Time: 2.11 1-2. 2,12 3-4. 2.13. The winner is owned by Frank Callback, Summer-side. P. E. I.

CLASS B Soviet 2.12 l-2 tPerry) 1. 1 1 Silver Doctor 2.15 1-2 (BOW- nesS) 2 2 3 Joe Louis (MoArthur) 3 3 2

Time; 2.15, 2_19 1-2. 2.20. The winner is owned by Andrew Perry. Summerslde.

CLASS C

Jackie Volo tMcKenna) Volo Scott (Schumam Miss Belle Aubi-cy vwood-

side!

Time: 2.20 1-2, 2.20, 2.22.

‘inc w .i..e;' l» OWHPll by Ira Douglas. Chnrcttetown.

i-M

1i 22

ow ma: moi

- l

CLASS D Bill Bailey (Sudsbury) Nellie Watson (Crozler) Nellie Gray rsemple) Penny Watson (Kenny) Time: 2J4. 2.23. 2.24. The winner is owned by Banks, Conway.

$93M" #5759» uni-n

Ira

COLTS

Nancy Scott 1G. Callback) Peter Bellini tMcArthur) Bessie Scott. iPhllllps) Dnrky Scott (Maybe-w)

Time: 2.36 1-2. 2.33 I-2.

The winner is owned by Tonmbs. Kenslngton. .0fficial-s. Storm’. F. ,J. 1'3. Wright. Judges. Dr. A. A. Lock- hart, J. M. Lieard. Timers. Harry silliphsnt. DJK. McLeod. J. A. McPherson. Clerk of the comma.

ll 22 33 44

AME 0F FINAL

Hurler Fourth Game Georgetown Aquatic Sports MacMillanAnd Claybournc- Goes Route Attended;t

1 Guy Capture ‘ Doubles Titlel 1

Guy wcl the men's doubles title of the provincial closed tennis tournament after a four set match with l-‘railk llnnsen and Art Wright. Scores were, 1-5, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Previously the winners were forced through five sets in a semi-final match Saturday by the strong combination of Al- fred Doucette and (‘harlie Me- Quaid. Scores here. 3-6, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 10-8.

Johnny McQuaid and Doris Heart: advanced to the semi- finals of the mixed doubles when they defeated Dr. Duffy and F. Mallett, 6-1. 6-2.

! l I

Nationals &All Stars In Finals

Rushing to the front with a five- run rally in the second innings Nationals Sunday won their way into the finals of the Industrial Baseball League on the strength of a one-sided I1 to I ‘victory over the Bees.

Playing steady ball behind the 6- hit hurling of "Tic" Williams. Nets allowed the Bees their only run in the fifth inning while they themselves added to their second- inning five run rally with a. four- run uprising in the fifth and two more counters in the eighth. They accounted for 11 safe blows throughout the contest and this combined with 10 errors the losers were guilty of made their task all the ouster.

BOX SCORE

AB l

- =- '5 O cso-oca-n-ieuk,

Nationals MacDougall, ss McCallum. 3b Hennessey, c Williams, p McFarlane. lf. McQuarrie, lb McEachern. 2b McLeod .rf. Foley. cf Totals

Source-momma“: Zi-nonutc-o-H l3 >1 -l@¢hlflb>-egggkqkq .- woo-ooooi-u-ib!

Bees Pineau. if V. Lartcr. e Mclnnls. 2b Rice. 3b Ebbie Lrirtcr. rf Toombs. cf. Gallant. lb Kenny. x. H. Lnrter. p ‘Diamond. 1b "Elmer Larter, p 2 Totals 34 ‘Diamond replaced 2nd inning. "Elmer Larter replaced H. Lar- tcr in 2nd inning.