Bier! of Butler, Pa. r Bmnmari

AUGUST 9. 1938

0 ‘t Jul CHARLOTTETOVVN GUARDIAN P1506}; SEVEN BOWLING . l F I ' HOCKEY t A éoxuu’ WRES I LING BASKEWALL U TH ER SPURT

P-E-I- Highlanders Place Canadiens lAmbers Will

Third In Barlow Match Again Take

At Dominion

By RAY NICIIOL Canadian Press Stat‘! Writer

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March. Ont., Aug. 8—Saint 103m Fusiliers won the Vickers machine gun event. today as Can- arm's best marksnien opened a week of intensive shooting at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associ- ation meet.

Capt, Neale Dow, Licut. E. H. Bgpwer, Sergt. L. Thompson and Fusllier R. A. Morrow scored 63 of a possible 100 to give the eastern provinces their only first place of the day. In second place, ll points behind the Saint. John team, was a Halifax team from the Princess imlise Fusiliers.

spy-ft, J.D, O'Connell of Fred- ericton. winner of the Lieutenant- Ghrcrnors prize at the Quebec

on flit‘ place tie with eight other marks- mrn in the Macdougall match. gel-gt. W.C. Morrish of Highland creek, Ont.. won the event. post- in): a score oi 90 out of a possible I00 at the 500 and 200 yard ranges. The Ontario marksman tied with 5grgt, c. E. Iddolls of Calgary but ifnorish took the match by his more of 49, one short of possible, l: the 500 range. Sergt. Iddoils posted g 48 at the longer range.

Island Woman rlml

1h the ‘Pym Match. opening event of the meeting, Trooper G. L. Cal- kln of Kentville,NB..placed fourth with 49 of a possible 50 at 200 rds. Miss M. W. MacLcnnan of e

' Sergt. N.

Rifle Shoot

same score. Cadet D. A. G. Bird of Toronto who posted a possible. won the event.

C. J. Haliburton, Set-gt. E. Armi- tage, Pte. E. Ellwood and Pie. A. Dixon scored 184 hf a zoo pgggible to give the ‘Essex Scottish Regi- ment of Wind. in the Tyro team match.

The Royal Winnipeg Rifles team. composed of Sergt. W. Davidson. Corp. G. Gamble and Corp. M. M. Morgan, scored I04 points to take the Lewis gun match.

A team from the Governor Gell- eral’s Footguards oi Ottawa which scored 181 points, took the Barlow macth. open to teams of four offi- cers from any unit of Hts Majes- ty's forces. One point bchind was the Royal Hamilton Light. Infantry team. while the Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders quartet took third.

Island Scores

CONNAUGHT‘ RIFLE RANGES. South March,0nt., Aug. lL-Follow- ing are scores of Prince Edward Island marksmen in today's events at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet:

Macdougall Match:

Sergt. E. R. Burke. 92; Lieut. A. F. Gormley. Charlottetown. 95; S. E. Hancock, Charlotte- town, 8'1; Lieut. P. Hooper, Milton. B8; Sig.‘ Claude Ives, Charlotte- town, 75; CSM A. D. MacMaster. Charlottetown, 93; Sergt. G. C. MacLennan. Charlottetown, 8i; Lieut. Allan J. McCabe. Charlotte- town. 93; and Lieut. Roy McCabe, Charlottetown. 94.

§.ll_ll.l'M 3-_l}__“flll}

Mack Abbey

A Wins Feature

As Rain Prevents Finish Of

Card At Good Time

GOSHIIN. N. 1.. Aug. 8—(AP)— Rain prevented the completion olf the opening Grand Circuit pro- gram at Good Time Park today _ with one heat in each oi two races. the 2:20 pom and amateur handi- nap trot, being carried over to to- ulorrow.

Mack Abbey. owned by Thomas Gained of Shelburne, N. Y., and driven by Vic Fleming of Dundas, Dnt., easily won the feature race. tho third division oi’ the Goshen

Q stake. in three straight eats. The geided son of Mr. Mc- Elwyn, favorite in the bettinfl. aced the first heat in 2:01 tobeat

etromite, owned by Homer D.

_ es: It“ Trot, ‘H200 Heats, Plrlc U00

Imvollno (Onion) — -—- — — 1 1 l Amy Jane (Pownall) — - — 2 2 2 Cotter, (Johnson) — - -— — 3 3 4 Biarritz, (Berry) — — - -443

Indiana Belle. Mr. Hadley and

until tomorrow whether they'll tionai starting fee of ting's richest race. However. as l-he Grand Circuit meeting opened to- day i0 would

when starter them away in

Park

Entries For Hambletonian Close Today

(By Orlo Robertson, msoviaied Press Sports Writer) Y., Aug. lit-The

Hlamlbletcnlan. Kentuckv Derby of light harness horse racing is ex- pected to draw l0, Lhree-year-old trotters to the post Wednesday for its 13th renewal at Good Time Park.

possibly l2.

The owners and trainers have

noon to decide shell out the addi- $250 for trot.-

traincrs lII(llCI\tf.‘(l_ they have their charges in line Steve Phillips sends the first of the two-

sm Msmwyn also mrmi out-of-three heats. ‘rwo other . . . _ trainers said they hud not made ul-l Time. 2.06 1-2, 2.08 1-2, 2.061 2. men, mmd5_

‘The Gochen" Third Division P!“ Three H006, Purse $800

Two Favorites Heading the list are the two fav-

Mack Abbey (V. Fleming) — l l l orites-E. J. Merkles Long Key of Petromlte. Lacey) — -- - - 2 4 a gylllllltmbllilt 01110,,‘ wilrui

I _, ___ , rlm ra er l ' ". Dalehurst‘ (vmelud) 3 z 7 will geelre lens ultra Hiullblfliulllall

Robert, Hanover, (Dean) ——- 5 3 4

Miss Budlong, Mart Harawav. Dlrcctum J. Jr., Fayre Lady, PER. G.. Sam Hanover and Brenda also

ltarted. . 2.03 l-l. ,

victory, and McLin from Lawrence B. Sheppard's Hanover,

Pa, Shoe

firms. McLin, purchased last week from W, H. Cane for $20,000, will crlrry

Time: 2.0!; 2.03 l-4; Huhovergmhopgs for itslftiliiilrzievlflli- t in e " 11KB)‘ W l l‘ '~ 2:20 Pace, Three Heats. Purse $600 !'g£¥lOV€I"S Bertha won for Hull- “rlv-lel ‘c.2332.“t::1f1*:;‘rY..P;-:*2;§l

came ~ ' ' ‘ Atlantic Hanover (J. Dill) -~ l 1 llms- . , . . _ Lady Maud (Pownall) - - - z 2 brglgllae‘Glgfllgblfrjé“‘,§‘,§§O§Q,? .1110 Ul-"mq-“l Lam’ (v' Fleming) _' 3 5 E. Roland arrlnlanls Prohibltor. Lucy Worthy Brewer. Queens “M, o; we ranking 11m juvcnllcsl Mum Show Lassie. Lady Henley ‘ r Will 0i

and B T. C. also started. Time: 2.04 l-4; 2.04 l-2.

'. Ont., first place v

Section Lead

Pushing across the only earned run of the (game in the fifth inn- ing as "Pu " Roach drove home l brother Jimmie with a timely [single to left centre. lifter being . presented with a pair of tallies in the sfcond inning when the op- t roilrntfs defence collapsed iEmpQy- ‘ arlly, Junior Canadiens again rac- l ed into the lead in the second sec- ] tlon of the Junior Baseball League , as they sent Escéuires tumbling to a

3-0 shutout de eat; in last. night's ‘ scheduled encounter.

And once again it was a pitcher's

battle for the six and a half inn- gings the game lasted before being lcalicd on account of darkness. But this time it was "Fireman" Alkle McCormac who came through in the clutch with a brilliant pitching 1 performance to send Canadiens lhurthnginto the lead. The slim tyoung right hander. bpposed by l the smooth working Lefty McAleer on the Esquires mound. was really sensational from the first pitch he made. Feeding his opponents a. diet of curve balls and smoke balls l\-I_.Cormac had them eating out of .hls hand all evening as he gem, 14_of them back to the bench strlkeout victims, allowed but two i hits and saw but one man get as ‘far as second base and that com- , ing m the first mnlns- "Kelly" Mc- Alcer, victim of bad support in the second inning as his opponents scored two unearned runs on him ivas plenty smooth on the hill also but lie could not quite match the brilliance of McCormac as he gave up six hits and struck out four.

The entire story of the game was unfolded on the mound last evening. Scoreless for the first

inning and a hull’ McAleer started the lost half of the second by hitting the first batter with a pitch; Anderson the runner promptly stole second, Harper the next batter lined a terrific drive to right field that; the fielder drop- ped allowing Anderson tc score; Harper got a life at second as the throw from the glate was dropped by the second aseman; 'a wild pitch allowed him toecfo to third and then he complet the circuit 88 8- DB-ssed ball got by the Esquire catcher. It appeared as if Esquires were blowing up entirely hut they settled down after this to retire the side without any further dam- age. scoreless again u to the last of the fifth Canadens pushed across the final tally in this frame. The first batter struck out; Mc- Cormac bounced a. single of Mc- Alccr's leg; Roach the next batter was safe at first as McCormac was being throvm out at second on a flelderk; choice; he was safe at second as the throw from the plate came in high and then with Pud Roach at the plate the hit and run play was on. the batter com- rug through in the pinch as he llncd a single to left center to score the runner but was himself thrown out at second a moment later attempting to steal.

Esqulres got a man on first with two out in the sixth as Whitlock drove a long slngfe to centre but that was as far as he got. McCor- inac bearing clown hard to get the final out of the inning on strikes.

BOX SCORE Cnnadicns AB R H PO A l1 J. Roach ll’ 3 l i) 2 0 0 V. Roach if 3 0 Q 0 0 0 Howzttt ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 Anderson lb 2 l 0 6 0 0 Harper 3b 3 l l 0 0 0 Ryan c 3 0 l 13 1 0 Gallant rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Steele 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 l\i.~Col-mac p 2 0 l 0 l 0 Totals 24 3 8 2'1 4 0 Esquires AB R. H P0 A I Coylelb_ aooeoo Vlhitlock 2b 3 0 i 3 2 1 Sherry ss 2 0 0 l. 0 0 Jlly 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Perry l: 3 0 0 4 2 0 McAleer 3 0 i 1 l 1 Worth l 2 0 0 0 0 0 Trninor rf 2 0 0 0 0 l Gauthier cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 'I‘ota.ls 23 0 2 l8 B 3

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Canadians l; runs batted in, Harper, V. Roach; two brlse hit, Harper; hits, off M Corinne 2; off McAlecr 6; base 0n balls, oif McCorma-c l (Sherry); hit by pitcher. McAleer l (Ander- soil); struck out: by McCorlna: l4; Hrrainoi" ‘.2, McAlcer 2. Sherry 2, Juy 2, Perry 2. Worth, Gauthier.

> l‘ Coylc, Whltlock); by MpAleer 4: Handicap Trot. Amateur Drivel-l. Tm“ "flmm I‘ (Anderson 2, Steele 2); wild iitch: Two Heats, Trophy (Unfinished) R9“) spew“ McAleer 1, passed ball, erry; st bl un Pull“ M01911 base, Anderson; left otn basezr llfffllghyia qphyms Harrlman) __1 l" “s P“? m“ N", ldsqtlilrs 3, Canadians 4; zmo 0 Calumet Eric (Mrs. E. R. Harri- Ilqascmxvflllgrnga. lglfuliit‘“illilltliiiiiir blunt‘. l llOlll, 40 minutes. Dmnn) _ _ * “ “ _ “ "‘_'2 blilull. WW’. llllll l?" l" ~lll‘.um'j Ulnpircs: At the plate, Gem] clit.liE'H...‘.l'lfé'i'“i.;l.;;.Ji “tsiitiiii °tlliiilililll“‘ $330 m” "”°" M" “*8” . . e . ' . - Time: 2.16 14. fastest trotter, went through his By nmh"_ final trials for tomorrows _ 133 4557 R g E with three rivals in the Trotting Esquires 0000000 0 g 3 Derby." The grey’ frolu E. J. Bakers cmmdion, 020 010 x 3 5 q

Have Chance Of Tying Up S ta n d i n g

lickle the impel-la Cit-v Softball League fixture Pllrk diamond, Eving first tnviously with the resulting playoff ‘We it brings with it Revers wll be It full strength for tonight's tléssle Fllll illdslnlz by the manner heY luwe been goln in their last ew "108. Impcri will have theirl “This full to defeat thorn. - But impel-tale need this win bad- lv also. Not vet sure of third place live to the ' rsistent challenge of lhe fourth-p ace Bees, Irnperials could by winning tonight practi- "llly clinch the s t whereas a de- frnt would give t e Bees plenty of chance to ed e them out. The last "me Imperiaq and Rovers met it 313mb: tiuck atru E111} ti?! on ' en at stake should bgurnlepeullivn 0y! "l! vreviour encounter. The Rome u called m 0.1a sharp. m?’ players are advised to be on

Ulollhllfildbflfl {It}

st. Charles. fit,

stable, holder of the world record of 150; \\ill bc Qpposed by Gibson White's Rosa- lind. winner of the 193G gpmlble-

las-

tonian. W N. Reynolds ater of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Brogan from Harrlnialrs Ardcu

Homestell .

___________.._ JUMP SHIP

AMP LLTON. N. B.-—(OP) - n3 Gerlranlistn freighter Erika. Hend- rick Fisser has suited from this pm; without hcr mate and cook. who foiled to return from un- authorized shore lcllve. The Cellini}! mu“ fox-fem a bond if the incn ale not, located.

_________ mo. I 1-2 MILE runner.

______ (By The Canadian Press) WELLINGTON -- The New Zeu- hnd Government has surveyed construction of a railway tunnel 5 1-2 miles through the ltimutaka Range m, |, cost of zlzsoooo ($4.-

9075001. '

,.___f; _ MUNICH CONGRESS

mT r )

Th Can III I'M Joiriynurgauno - norms: 1° produce something brainicr thfel; the mule. a Sflulll Alllfllll l“‘".‘, 1; fl ur-ing on breeding "rcbroids - a crease between a horse mare and lcbra stallion.

filSEiiEéirTvusn The Canadian Pren) Hundreds of sportsmen from Canada and the United States paid last respects to Eddie Gerard, great Ottawa. Senator defehceman rlnd coach of three National Hock- ey League teams, buried at Otta- wa one year ago today. Gera died twoidays ‘previous li- _;___

(BY

Title

Eddie Brieiz) _ (Assnclatu; Press Sports Writer) . EW ORK. Aug, 8 -—- Henri; Armstrong's welterweight ‘title wll not be officially on the line when he goes after Lou Amber-s‘ light- weight crown Wednesday night, but Ambers will claim it if he wms decisively and the public probably Will recrnnize him.

(By

135 pound diadem will be at stake. but that will make no difference to Manager Al Weill if his “Her- kimer Hurricane" does the pccted and wins. l

"We‘ll wait until Wednesday night and see what happens." l Weill said. "If it is a fast. excltlflgl

firm. she Iioullnalguallda me- - l

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

MONCTON. N. B.. Aug. ll-Ali seeded players with one exception had little difficulty advancing through the early rounds of men's and women's singles today in the New Brunswick open tennis cham- pionships. Ideal laying weather prevailed for the lrst day's com-

tition.

Adrian Knight, 1937 N. B. cham- pion, W. G. McMullin, Saint John, and district champion, Milton Musgrave, Moncton city champion, and Garnet Raper, Cape Bret/on champion and ranking New Bruns- wick star, raced their their match- es displaying finished form at all

times. .

Lloyd Keating, youthful veteran of New Brunswick tournaments. caught a tartar in young Frank Mountain, Halifax junior who ran in: Moncton ace to 8-6 in the first se .

Early Favorite

Miss Isobel Matheson, New Brunswicks no. 1 lady player. showed improved form and looked like the favorite in the women's event. She will, however, have stern op sition from Marion O'Brien, cever hard hitting jun- ior from Amherst, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and Miss Isobel Fraser, ranking players from Sydney.

The matches in which Darcy Keatlng of Moncton defeated C. McQuaid, Charlottetown, 6-4, 'l-5, W. S. Trenholrn. Amherst, won from Alf Doucerte, Charlottetown.

Favorites Advance Int Opening Day’s Play Of N.B. Tennis‘

9-7, 6-4, and J. R. Fowler, Sack- ville. defeated Bill Godfrey, New- castle. 10-8, 6-0, were the most keenly contested of the day's play.

Miss J. Crease, Halifax junior, upset the dope by eliminating Miss Elsie Lord of Moncton, in three hard fought sets, while Miss Mar- garet Anderson, Newcastle, dis- played a nice forehand and back- hand slice to win over Miss Con- stance Hyndman, Charlottetown, in a. three set struggle.

In Action Today

Tomorrow's matches will see Don McDinrmid, Ottawa. stylist, and Phil Pearson, Vancouver youngster, fresh from the Canadian champ- ionships, trot out their wares on the Moncton courts. Senior singles and doubles and junior singles will be on the card for Tuesdays play.

RESULTS Men's Slngles- (‘First Round]

J. Kenny, Charlottetown, defeat- ed J_. Briggs, Aroostook, 6-0, 6-3; H. Grant, Moncton (lcfeaierl C. M. Fraser, Amherst, 6-0, 7-5; Rev. W. S. Dunlop, Halifax, defeated R. Lister, Moncton 8-2, G-l; M. Mus- grave, Moncton, defeated H. Ben- nett, sackville, 6-l, 6-1; A. Knight, Aroostook, defeated R, ‘Tracey, Sackville, 6-2, 6-O.

Second Round

J. R. Fowler, Sackville, defeated V4‘. Godfrey, Newcastle, l0-8. ti-O; D. Robinson, Moncton, defeated L. Kirkpatrick. sackville, 6-2, 6-1; L. Kcating, Moncton, dcit-atrd F. Mountain, Halifax. 8-6. 0-15; G. Raper. Saint John, defeated R. Milllarci, Halifax. G-l. 0-0; W. S. Trenholln, Amherst, defeated A. Doucette, Charlottetown, 9-7, 6-4; D. Keating, Moncton. (lcfcatcd C. McQunid. Charlottetown, 6-4. 7-51 W. G. McMullln. Saint John. dc- fealcd J. Landry, l\'lOll('.l0ll. ti-l. 6-0; M. Musgrrlvc, Moncton. de- feated Rev. W. s. Dunlop, Halifax. 6-l, 6-2.

Ladle: Binglol-(Firat Round)

Miss E. Dalton. Dalhousic. <18- feated Miss V. Stewart, Edmund- ston, 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. Walter Dick, Moncton. defeated Miss 0. John- ston. Charlottetown, 6-0, ti-l; Miss M. O'Brien. Amherst, defeated Miss M. Little. Halifax. G-Z, B-l; Miss J. Crease, Halifax, defeated Miss E- Lord, Moncton 6-4. 5-7. 6-4: M155 M. Anderson, Newcastle, defeated Miss C. Hyndman, Charlottetown. 2-0, 0-2, 6-3

I Chin] \'Ve|[e|j AUNQTHE MARITIMS WITH ROSEBUI)

l

If Returned Victor; Armstrong Favored T0 Wini

E111. he'll be the weliersveigh‘. champion in the eyes of the fans who pay the freight and after all that's what will count."

Meallyvhilc tho advance sale for the l5 round Joust in the Polo Grounds got no better rapidly. A brief wcek-cnd spurt led Promoter Mike Jacobs to predict that "she'll hi: the $100000 lnavk sure," but "lure conservative sources estimated the fight would gross nearer the $80000 mark.

The ‘advance sale is now $25,000.

Betting continued to favor Arm-

unex-t strung: at odds of ll and l2 to 5,

with little wagering. A sudden in- flux of Ambcrs money late last Week was gobbled up rapidly and there has been none since.

Tournamen

Toronto B 0 y~ Going Strong With Dodgers

By ALAN RANDAL _ Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 8—A palm to Goodwin (Rosy) Rosen, the Tor- onto boy that Burleigh Grimes brought up from Louisville to play with Brooklyn...Rosy‘s timely hit- ting and good work afield are no small part in the Dodgers up- surge....Along with Rosy. Buddy Hassett. Kiki Cuyler, Dolph Camil- ll. Fred Fltrsimmons and Van Mungo could take a bow too.

Sports Editor Alan Gould of the AP came back from vacation today feeling ultra ultra over an eagle three on a long and tortuous par five hole. . Alan followed two wood shots with a mashie pitch from 150 yards that went “plunk” into the cup.._..twe.s the high spot of his holiday....Two Ton Tony Galento, victor over pneumonia, is due to leave hospital this week. . .lhe docs can't keep him there any longer.

A clocker caught Henry Arm- strong during a week-end workout, at 54 punches a round. ..that’s punching right enough but still a long way from his 90 blows a round against Barney Ross.

Del Baker, new Detroit Tiger boss, turned down lots of offers t0 manage baseball clubs before suc- ceeding Mickey Cochrane last Sat- urday... Dcl claimed he'd rather be a coach ..'I‘his time it was take the job or else....After a rest, it seems assured Cochrane will be back in the big leagues again. He's that kind of l1 glly and baseball men think of him that way.

Joe Louis, none-too-hot as a softball tilayel’. is dafly about. the game... He plays with a team composed mainly of his boyhood pzlls...Deat-h of Max Baelfls moth- er makes prospects brighter for Tommy Farr to meet Louis this fall inasmuch as Maxie likely won't feel like scrapping until the indoor season... With Louis in town for the Armstrong-Ambers clash. pro- moter Mlke Jacobs plans :1 few words with him and Farr likelv will get mention in connection with a September brawl .. Tommy, of

of

the

doubles den of San Francisco and Patricia Canning of Alameda declared: "At the Sea Bright tournament. due to lacing brought upon Kovacs by tennis officials. it was no Ionizer healthy for the lad to he

\\\

‘Trix: jfilYlARl-TIMLE

Threatens Legallpfacliflfl Fm’ Action Against U.S. Tennis Body

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 8—Charl:ing that the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association sought to "intimi- date" him by taking charge of his Davis Cup hopeful and star uupil. Frank Kovnos. started a one man rebellion against United States tennis‘ ruling body today. Hurlson. Oakland Kovacs.

partner.

pressure

|’m Pipe Happy with

Ros

I Cul- smoking ‘tobacco