o...

Even T

Tun cusrrwrrs1vww guarantors

l

erms With Giant

Question To Probes! At Annual Meeting Of MP.B.A.A.IJ. Of C.

iiuoimi wiirium unuuuv

Take First ca... or Softball Playdowns l By 8-7 Score.

The highly reputed Borden Nat- ionals went one up in the Island softball plsydowns when they de- featedbiih‘ Battery last evening d to ‘i in a hard fought game.

' Ray Stuil. tossing ‘em up for Borden, had thirteen strike outs to his credit and was the main cog in the western machine, as they over- came an early three run lead to struggle neck and neck to the fin- ish. Ii.‘ was a tough game for the Battery boys to lose as they went downrin the ninth with s man holding third.

A fair crowdwere treated to an excellent exhibition of fielding on both sides, as few errors were chalked up during the tilt,

I._.lneirps:-

Borden Nationals-Catcher, J. Selim-man, pitcher, R. Stull: 1st base, D. Steele, 2nd base. H. Phil- lips, am base, Peters, S. stop, B. McAlssr, fielders, J. MloAleer, D. McPherson, E. Beagan.

8th Battery-Catcher, P. Power. pitcher. H. McQ/uarrie, 1st base Whalen, 2nd base. Currie, 8rd base Gaudet, S. stop, McInnis. fielders, Bourke, Farr-or, Doucette.

Umpires-E. Goes at the plate, on base "Pop“ Lyman.

Excitement ls part of the picture c

ABOUT this time of year. school is in everybody’: mind; not only students and teachers, but parents. aunts, and uncles. ’

l And if there over was a Insp- shootars’ paradise. it's school. ii. may be a one-room school or it may be a gredf university Wherever. what- dver it may be. it's crammed with unbeatable picture possibilities.

Yet we might as well face the silly fact of the matter-dew snailflhofliofl make the most of school's snap- lhooiing opportunities.

l i Perhaps they are duried by the vary r-Iltltli of the material at lundz-lloro likely. they assume that somebody else is going to take the pictured-And that's s fatal mistake. For libiiody olscrosn see things as you soc them. And it's what you see that means most to yon-and to the folks at home. cow or years from now _ ~

‘Incarnation. than. is how to make

the moot oi school's picture possi-

billtiel. A little planning will do the

flgggrghont the right camera for school. Any camera will» do. provid- ifng it is clasn and in good order and ngelasiooofflim thatiscsaily qvniiabla anywhere. If yours has s ‘incised a in: shutter. you'll as advantage in akin: shots evcnmbni scoh acaiacra n! oil essential. With a little make oven the simplest scum turn our entirely latic- ‘promos. . ow n snspshooung be bnnedf All o it. of course. cannot __ pickled. but many of the most Instant shots can be. Why not

SNAPSHOT CUIL

School Ahead! Pictures, Tool

the mining of one play to get an ovcn-iiie-ahouldo

Be

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

'1', n. s., Sept. 2a_. Status of Len Burrage, husky Mon- ton Hawks defenceman who was suspended two ‘weeks ago for sirikins m umirlrc in s baseball Elmo. to be the most in- tnresting subject for discussion at the annual meeting of the Meri- tlme Provinces branch, Amateur xhletic Union of Canada. on Oct.

A day before this meeting the semi-annual meetins of the Mar- itime Hockey League will be held in Moncton.

It is reported that President C. C. Gillespie of Monctcn who has headed the M. P. n. the nit four ybars, will not offer for re-electlon, and the names of several promin- ent sportsmen have been mention- ed as his probable successor, in- cluding A. A. Chisholm of Monc- tcn, Tom McDonald of Halifax and Byron Brown of Charlottetown.

Probably plans for a track and field programme in the Mhritimes during the season of 1935 will be discussed as preparatory to the Olympic trials in the suceeding

year.

A resolution will be presented by the Amherst Amateur Athletic A:- sociaticn requesting an amendment of the present boxing rules in order to permit amateur boxers to use at least one yard of adhesive tape with their two yards of soft bandages. Local officials contend the adoption of this amendment would save the hands of many young boxers.

LIVERPOOL TAKES MATCH

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Sept. w-Liverpool Stanley finally disposed of St. Helen's by a 12-9 score today in their replay of a tied match in the second round of the Rugby League's Lancashiro cup competition.

any football g mo it's easily worth ct like thlsi .

First of all. whether school's lust around the corner or a thousand miles away. you'll want a fov/ 800d shots of home Than a view or twc taken on the way to school. Maybe those views seem commonplace now, but wait a few years At school, of course, there sraihe obvious shots of the buildings. the grounds. new classmates. teachers, old friends, sports. picnics. class ceremonies. and so on. it's s good idea to take them so as to form a kind of continued story Then. when they are mounted in your album. the pictorial story will iiow along evenly It's easy to plan ahead for the kindof pictures mentioned above. But don't forget the spontaneous things. ' For example. if there's an excit- ing football gameqtry the trick of shooting blindly back over your shoulder into the crowd at an excit- ing moment. People won't notice the camera and the chances are that you'll get some amazing facial s:- pressicnli . y And in less exciting moments it is still a good idea to avoid "posed" pictures as much as possible. Pcovil

intently at the comers. simply don't lock comfortable. that's ‘all. Catch than at leisure moments, as they perch on ins school stops orlingcr‘ onthalswn. .

A really good collection of school pictures is hard to find. as any school year-book editor will tell yon‘. Yet there's nothing much easier to take. sad few snapshots lacrosse in value, year flier year, as surely as those taken at school.

dork out a scenario. Hollywood w’

r

JOI-lrl VAN OUILDIJR

S V

standing upin n stiff lilo. llllnl Ooio

Tom Bridges

Right-handed pitcher of the De- troit Tigers, although not a giant ill "Blurb. has shown his ability to work successfully in and o“; o] turn. Tom had won 19 and lust ll games up in a fcw days ago, and is one of the leading" strlkaont pliche in the American League.

SP OR T s BRIEFS

Continued from page d

We hear of several other Ottawa. men who are slated for Maritime teams. 0f course the “cat will be out of the bag" Monday night, all teams announcing their lineups and there will bc a wild scramble for papers we are sure. The Mari- times and Europe are the mecca for hocklests. These are the two parts where big artificial rinks and properly organized circuits keep the game at its_ zenith.

Queens University. the great stronghold of Presbyterinnlsm. at least it onto was the mentor which turned out so many great Divlnes of that faith, has modern- ized its ideas with regard to sport. They are going McGlll, Ottawa. and Toronto one better with the American idea. Reports state two footballists from Fordhnrn Univer- sity, another from the University 0f Minnesota. and still another from Michigan ‘University with possi- bility 0f a Tufts COllcge, Boston, player thrown in for good meas- ure. will give them one of the strongest aggregations in years. 0f course there is no saying that these boys have purposely selected Queens because of football. After all they can get a bnngun educa- tion there even if ihov have no thought of football in their minds.

‘The great yacht race which oc- cupied the centre of tho stage from a sportinw viewpoint. cnded rather rirably. For the most part the Englishmen are taking the cla- fest philomohically, probably be- cause they had no eotati-i. of winning. In the writer's memory- which noes book to the days of Dunraven-thore has usuallv been some kind of mlxup before the thim finished. Dunravon was par- tlculurly peeved and his remarks on American sportsmanship were not klndlv received by that nation. Tommy Sopwith is acknowledged the world's greatest‘ builder of cer- tain iypes of airplane, but has a lot ti; learn in sailing a yachti

lib-nest Lamy. who some yeam ago together with his brother. mods big headlines in sporting papers dull to their uncannv ability on skates. locks to figure in a m" amount of publicity as manager of the Saint Jblm Beavers ‘and saint John libr- urn. H: has but over a‘ good one in bringing the Montreal Cann- diens to saint John- for pro-season practice. Icity of thorn will arrive her’ 15th, which means l lot of publicity for the foggy city. as dolly press reports will emanate from there and po all over ihe country giving "the doings oi the various stars. r _

_ ‘a...

Alvin C. Pennock died recently as Cleveland. Ohio. no wu one of the most widely gnown harness horse enthusiasts in the world. Fifty years ago he handled n stable of horses and alsorsoed several for Jolm D. Rockefeller. the oil king. Believe it or not there was s time when John D. took a great

,-

iniereat in horses and enjoyed driving thorn single or doubio. L D.

u.s.cuiiis BUPTEAM RETAllll0PHY

Turn Back Brit. Chal- lenge By Sweeping Five of Six Matches.

(By Dillon Graham Associated Press Sports Writer)

. CHEVY CHASE, Md., Sept. 28»- Qweeplrlg five of the six single matches, the United States Curtis Cup teem today repulsed a spirit- ed challenge by England's foremost feminine golfers and successfully defended the international trophy by point score 0f 6 1-2 f0 2 1-2.

Put on their metal when the in- vaders delivered s surprising blow in dividing the three Scotch four- somes yesterday. the United States stare crossed the experts by cap- turing all but one of the half dozen. 18-holo singles contests over the Chevy Chase course this after- noon.

Scores Only Triumph

strangely enough, it. wasn't an English woman, but actually a vet- eran contender from the Irish Frn State who punched out the only triumph accredited to the British forces. In a closely-contested duel, Mrs. J. B. Walker. runner-up in the Irish championship iihis year, won 3 and 2 from Mrs. Ancila. Goldlwaithe of Fort Worth, Texas.

Mrs._ Leona. Pressley Cheney. stocky Californian, cams through with the first United States decis- ion. crushing Pamela Barton, the 17-year-old. darling of the visitors P! and 5. '

lf-l-llieaTo Win

Maureen Oroutt, the long-hitting Englewoodi, N. J., veteran, authored the next most impressive United States win with a. 4-and-2 decision over Miss Molly Ciouriay. ‘The Unit- ed States champion, Virginia Van Wie, was one down in the former British tltieholder, Diana Flshwlck. through the first nine holes, but milled on the homestretch to de- feat her rival 2 _nd 1.

Charlotte Glutting, the young star from New Jersey, played the but golf of the sefles, finishing four over par to win from Wanda Morgan, S and 2. Mrs. Oral S. Hill of Kansas City turned in the last American victory with a three-and- two conquest of Diana Plumpton.

golf. He answers to over ninety years 0f are.

Freddy Perry. the llmglishman who is on the top of the tennis world, has been offered 1100.000. by a motion picture corporation for a series of tennis shorts such as Bobby JCmes made on golf.

We have seen stop watches that will register 1-10 of a second. but we were not aware until recently that s. Smith dz Co., lpndon, Eng. are the makers of a stop watch called The Chronoscope that makes possible timing of amazing speeds. The hand covers the dial in three seconds and it is possible to clock l-100 of a second by its aid.

In the far away territory of Manchukuo over which Japan has assumed control. in tho city of Dairen its capital, last Monday, Ralph Mietcaif. American negro sprinter touring with the Ameri- can track and field stars which won a two day meet against the Japanese Athletic Association, reg- istered a world's record for the 200 metre dash of 20.2 seconds. The former world's record was made by Roland Locke at Lincoln. Nebraska May 1st, 1926. .

One of Harvard's greatest track stars Eugene "Red" Record. has enrolled at McGill Medical school and will compete for McGill Unl- versity ln the hurdles and quarter mile at the Intercollegiate cham- pionshlps this fall. Record hnd the d‘ tinction in 1932 of winning both the high and low hurdles at the American mtercollegiate Champ- ionships. He also rsn as anchor man on the Harvard mils relay team which broke a world's record at the same meet. i-le therefore won a place along with cliff Brickley and three or four other Harvard athletic immortals.

Since writing the above. we have received further information re-, gliding the hockey exodus from, Ottawa. Here is the quota for the Mdrltinies. i6 stalwarts. Des Smith. Jerry kfccsbe. Yvon Renaud. Leo, urgent with the Abbies. Jock Draper. Ike Houston. Orosisy Sher- wood. Joe Shields (brother or Reg) Peck Donald and ClintBonedict as coach with‘ Saint John Beavers. Prank Graham. Prank Lavignd.‘ 1kg Shields. Si‘! Oowlcf with Railing vyoiverinss. Charlie Mar- shall and Henry Matte with Nonc- ton Hawks.

m addition to the shove the" is s likelihood or two more Ottaw-

Sharkey In‘

New Role

\ I

Hers we see Jack Sharkey, form- er heavyweight boxing champion arriving in New urunswlck from Boston for his lfrst salmon-fishing trip in the Maritime Provllicc Although both an experienced ang- lsr and big game hunter, Sbarkey

FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT AFTER MARITIME SALMON

(A. P. By Guardi

ed the St. Louis Club right York Giants for the Natlona out of Cincinnati Reds toda

Pitching with only two

hits and struck out one for e 29th of the season, against

Tight Race

As the result of today's victory the Giants and the Cards must struggle through the last two games of the season on even terms in the closest pennant race in years. st. Iiouls has two more games against the Reds and Manager FIBJIk Frisch plans to keep tossing Deans

has not previously visited New Brunswick. having confined hi: msicrn tours to Nova Scoiis. With

tho former champion is Jack B.na-~

sell of Ludlow, enthusiastic angler who will be Shsrkeys host.

DOWN TllE BACK STRETCH

second with Alfred K. and winning one heat undone second place with Helen R.

One of the greatest pacing rac- es of the meeting was the Hilda S. A Game of Che-rice, Helen R. race in which there were eight starters. Helen R. WOn the first heat. Hilda S. the next two. A Game of Chance the next two, then it went over to the next day and Hilda B. won.

One of the biggest‘ speculating races of the meeting was the Sharper, Oakley H, Dora, etc.| trotting race. Oakley H. won the first two heats, also the third, but was set back and the heat given to Dora. Dr. Sharper then came on and won tho fourth heat. The race was carried over until the next day and Sharper won the two heats and race.

It was the first appearance on a Halifax track of Mayor Todd and he won the 2.35 Trot casiiv in 2.26 3-4, with owner Hammond Kelly up. The 2.21 Trot was won by Oakley H. ln 2.20 1-4 with IPred Cameron up. _ An epidemic similar to typhoid fever is raging at Sarnia. Ont; ‘and at last accounts ten horses 11nd succumbed to the disease. The in- faction is prevalent only in the im- mediate area of the Sydcnham River.

Our farmer friends should take a. up from tho above and exorcise care that no seepings from the stables make contact with the source of drinking water used in the house or by his animals. Horses cows. pig's. and foxes are nll aus- cebtlhle to purl-typhoid wlrich\is_ often communicated bv i119 nbovc source.

l

The first 2.05 trctter was Nancy Hanks and she stepped lnio tho limelight just foriy-two years ago yesterday. and forty-two years ago today the first 2.05 pacer appear- ed in Mascot.

The fastest mile ever trotted by a thrce-year-old in a race on a half mile track was when Lord Jim 2.00 li-i won the third heat and race at Carthage, Ohio. about two weeks ago In 2.05 l-i.

The double galted record for s trotter and pacer over a hali mile track was tied at Reading. Penn. Fair recently bv Lawful Tip when he trotted in 2.05 3-4. Two years previously he had won at Allan- town. Penna. on the pace in 2.00 8-4.

w

Eddie Coulter also with London. Tney will be team mates of Jack Milford. Joey Beaten and liymie McArthur. Our old friend Kick McClnn- and his fiddle will be n resident of Gay Puree along with Jack Nanette. Kick will have a

Glly McKinney 1.58 3-4 wlm was

“ the first trotter to win the then

newly established Hambletonian Stake for three-year-oids, is mak- ing good as a. sire. No less than nine of his performers have enter- ed the 2.10 list this season.

One of the greatest pacing races of the year will take place at Lex- ington, Ky., today. The purse is $10,000., the biggest purse of i934 either for a. trotter or a. pacer. Among the horses that are slated to start we may mention Cold Cash 1.58 1-2, Dick Reynolds 1.59 1-2, Logan Scott 2.00 1-4. His Majesty 2.00, Raider 1.50 1-2. J. E. Vonian 2.00 1-4, Calumet Budlong 2.00 3-4, 'Ilomrny.Hanover 2.02. Laurel Han- over 2.02, and Calumet Evelyn 2.03.

When W. C. Crummer was here with Guy the Tramp 2.02 1-4. he giWB us some pointers on fixlnc up the Charlottetown Driving Park track. "Kcept the wafer to it" said Mr. Crumimer, and you will have as fast a track as Iiexinzton. The soil is exactly similar." His advice was taken and Toll Gale's mile in 2.06 3-4 was the result.

Rochester, N. l-L, is a great city for harness racing. Their meeting was concluded this week. It start- ed cn Monday and ended up yes- terday. Every day they had three events for trotters and pacers. Each event consisted of two heats or dashes, one at a mile and the other at three-quarters of a mile. After the trotting and pacing classes had finished each day the program was concluded with two running races.

Walter Palmer, "the Pcct of the Turf," is now a resident of the Great Beyond. but his beautiful thoughts continue on. Waller lov- ed horses. Nothing phased hlm better than io be with the trottera through the Grand Circuit, ending up at Lexington. How hc would have loved to have been there this week and have witnessed the Ken- tucky Filturitles for two-year-old and three-year-old trotters with the record breaking performances in the former! To have seen the Transylvania and the $10,000. pace. He would "have described them as no other pen could do. Here is an extract from a poem written on his return from bexlngton some years ago. entitled "When the Maple Turns to Gold."

"When the sumac blazes scarlet and the maple turns to gold

There's a scene down in the South- land that my memory fain would hold;

Other cilmes may claim my fancy‘ when the season's almosg run

But no spell is so entrancing as the lure of Mxlngton,

at the tail enderaruritli they are ready to cry quits. Paul Dean, Dizzy! younger brother, is slated for mound duty tomorrow and if that doesn't put the Cards ahead Jerome will try it again Sunday. The Giants‘ two games are against an aroused band of Brooklyn Dod-

i

' KEYS.

So effectively did the elder Dean pitch today that only four Cincin-

TAKEUPENER

(By W. R. Whcatlcy, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MAPLE LEAF STADIUM, Tor- onto, Sept. 2B-Columbus Red Birds of the American Association got away to a flying start in the Little World Series tonight when they defeated Toronto Maple Leafs, In- icrnaticnal League playoff winners 7-1. The series is five out of nine, with the next three games in Toronto.

Ed (Bear Tracks) Greer, lanky right hander of the Red Birds, was the main cog in a Columbus mach- ine that functioned with precision and without a slip.

Greer held the men of Ike Boone to five hits. their lone tally com- ing ln the seventh on Babe How- ell's triple and Nolen Richardson's single. That ended the Leafs at- tempt at a rally for Greer made catcher Johnny Hcvlng hit into a double play. ~

start and Ed Geers. the famous trainer and driver, was unable to be Present. so Ben who wns acting as an assistant, WflS given ihe mount mid won.

C. J. Hamlin the master of Vil- lage Farm. quickly saw the possi- bilities ln young White nnd nave hlm plenty of chances to make gwii By the will‘. C. J. Hamlin was remarkable in that he would not