‘ auousr 2d 1939 Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Bill (Young) Btribling and Paul ncrlenbach, promising young light- hegvywcight boxers, battled to s glx-round draw at New York 15 ye.”-5 ago tonight. lenbsch reached the top of the division the “X; year, while Stribling went mg oheavyweiglht ranks, but was killed Oct. 2. I933. _

MAISIE H WARD RETAINS A GOLF CRO WN

:1-sf.

_ GUARDIAN

4*-:1

Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2 and Millie Kalmuck 2.12 were shipped Thurs- day mornin in charge of care- takers Austn 'I‘ierney and Charles warden to P"esau=! IS‘e- M91". where they will r~a:e next week. Wil.2z-cl Kelly. who will drive them. left today for Presquc Isle. Follow- mg there they will race at Fiederic- ton and Woodstock and then possi- biy make g tour of the late Maine fairs.

Bsrney Hanover went a surpris- gng mile over the Moncton track last Wednesday when he won the first heat of the Free-for-All in 2.09 defeating Walter Brown 205 1-4 waiter won the next two heats and race however. The Moncton track record is said in be 2.08 3-4 made by Tarzan Grattan 2.03 1-2 some twelve years ago.

our readers will remember Tar- ran Grattan as the horse Monte Gerow brought down here from Maine. He was owned by Reed Biro- thers and won the F'f9e-f01'- All-S 35 Charlottetown and Halifax. He also lowered the track record at NEW Annan to 2.12-12. but that was subsequently lowered by Billy Cope.

Tarzan Grattan was one of the lafnolls Grattsn trib of Grattan Royal 2.061-2. As a four- year-old he showed great speed and good manners. and his_cwner-train- er-driver entered him in the $25,000 Kalamazoo Derby tihe followin rpring. To the surprise of himsel Ind 11 great many others he won |fid took a record of 2.03 1-2.

1-la py L. as expected, won the 2.19 'Frot and Pace at Moncton han- dily. Miss Victoria. Power Brothers

eatly im-proved pacer. was 4-3-3.

appy L.'s best mile was 2.09 1-2' and our information is that he was not extended.

An effort was made on the sat- urday moming after the Exhibit on by a trio composed of two local horsemen and a Montr-caller. to purchase Hapy L. from owner Robi- chaud. It is understood that they were prepared to put up $1.500 for the son of Bill L. and, Mary sue mainly on the strength of his mile of 2126 3-4 paced on Thursday. How- ever. owner Robichaud thought '21) it should be $2.500 and that is far as riegovtiations went.

The match race between Rainey G. Henley 2.06 and Direct. L. 2.00 1-2 at Truro was a win for Rainsy 0. Anything else ccuid hardly be at- pcctcd as Ralney G. Henley showed speed of an extraordinary kind in

N5 of the Free-for-All at Char- otetown. Given the right day and kind of track he is liaible to pace in 2.05. Last year the writer remem- bers reading an account of 9. big Woing stake he won in the m'd-

eat United states from a field of ten horses. The purse was $2,500 and the disregarded Rainy G. Hen- ley at its conclusion had wan the two neccscrry heats. one of which he

coil in 2.00. It was a half-mile

N: .

charlie Ballard. who has been lfmving in rather hard luck. had the goddess smile on him. at Tniro Where he won two races. one with Rainey G. Henley as above and the other with the irotter Model T.. that took the 2.24 class horses into camp in three straight heats. or Girl 2.08 1-2 that rcwsrde backers so profusely at Charlotte- town. showed that she had lost none of her sp“ by beating a good field whiirh in

at as

.ed . eluded Aaron 1.. 2.08. Aaron 1... taking the final heat.

Quaker Girl is one of the best bred living. Her sire was Peter Vo o 102 and her dam Etowah Girl 2. 1-2 by the great fut-urity trotter Et- swah. When her racing days are over she. should be a super-brood mare, The wonder is that some of ‘he big stock farms in the United states have not been after her. Pro- bably became she is a cer. as ‘-003’ Drefer to buy fast ass trott- ers rather than fast class pacing “"185 as brood mares.

Fredericton Exhibition race days 9-" September 12th. mm and 14th ilind the classes and purses are is ollowsz Free for All. purse $500: Free for All 'rrot. purse 2 for All. 2.11 clasi. nurse , ,1-‘:4 Trot and Pace, purse I350; 2.10

05 n:$i§i5oPa§o2.2purse 3350: 2.19 co E-17 Trot. purse 0350: . WM 8350. ntfrles close Saturday. A“¥\i5t 20th . so horsemen who in- gm to go to Pi-eder‘cton and have not entered should wire secretary

. W..G1’lUll.l1g today.

l£.:rt€JE;%§_?t‘uu: "alt beizrieil-re ‘Names Team Champion 0UNC)i:llen8er

Isl.and'eo fix-fin [gr mg fig ‘ . I SECOND MAIN BOUT—l0 R

;3;: wheit 0,0 WIOIHJHE For Toronto For Junior Light Ileavyweilgllit Clilsmllloflfililp 0f

h '- "W > . Prince Edwar slan

‘t2el.l§l“M“‘l*"3'7-°l53°3lm=" 3% 6°” Meet nnmv MOONEY -.. nanny MULLINS u' _._..,f . peake’s Station Saint Peters Bay

gf" "" ‘“ "" "W “‘ "‘ ‘- "- PRELIMINARIES

i'."‘...‘ nomaaa snspnnno vs. JIMMY ALLEN

W0? ' Charlottetown

0400: Junior 8

DOWN

-THE-

BACK STRETCH

Reymond. I am sure all who knmv Hiarry will Join with me in Wishing lxlllég I speedy recovery from his 111-

‘ Earle Avery of Woodstock. N, 13,, osught the trotter Protector Brooke 2.12 1-4. the pacer Sam Hanover 2.05 3-4 and B. C. Mayo, a. two-year- old sisterzto symbol Green 2.02 3-4 from George S. West of Allston. Mass. last week.

Walnut Hall Farm has issued its catalogue of 85 yearlings with their breeding and the breedirvv of the sires kept at the farm. They will be on view September 24th when it is expected hundreds of visitors from all over the United States and sfme from Canada will be present. A buf- fet lunch will be served to visitors. Anyone interested in purchasing a high class colt can secure a catalo- gue by writing Walnut Hall Farm. Donerail. Kentucky.

This week Maine had two fairs operating. 0n- at Bangor and the ovher at Acton. Bangers Free for All Pace did not fill: had it done so .tJBa.ne Azoff would have been a star- 2'.

A horse that was used‘ for six ears under saddle and is now .welve years old wrnr’se'i everyone by winning a heat and taking a. record of 2.10 1-4 at Skcvwhcran, Maine. last week. He is Iosolats Fiombes by J. Malcolm Forbes 2.08. and was bred hv the lain Fred -id. By the way. Fred Field was e man that made Brockton Fair 1 e at test of its in America. During Field's mana-vement it went on to one success after nvwhnv-. and the name Brockton was synonom- ous with 9. wonderful exhibition. and visa‘ crowds. After Mr. Field's demise the Fair went down until to- day. while Brockton is a good fair. it is not in the class it once was.

They evidently go in for harness racing up in Quebec as newspaper accounts say that over 12.000 race lovers attended the fears 6-ivs meet at Vqllevf‘eld in conlumctlon with the Exhibition. The meefincropened on Sunday. Aumist 12th. and on ac- count of rain the last two heat= of the three events were racwl on the following Tuesday Amwst 15th. Great credit is rviven to Mr. (Vessel- lin. race seer:-tar" '-rid Dr. LaRoche President of the Fair.

The butchers of Monti-ml have 0 anized a monster picnic 00 N hrclld at Richelieu Park. near Mont- real. geptember 10th. _For entertain- ment they are nrovidng three clas- ses for harness horses.

Hon. Earl Ro-we. M. P.. who is very fond of race horses and drives quite frequently and whose best fomr is Peter Chillcoot 2.06 1-2 feehnrv ['3 t;, ~ 1 tenure “of- er stepped in a hole recently. cut his cuartier and will not be able to race for a. considerable time.

The Canadian sportsman. pub- lished at Tllsonlniitfi. Ont-.. is

9. V813’ newsy turf paper widely read by Canadian and some American

horsemen. It devotes quite a lot of space to Prince Edward Island har- ness facing and l'iB.s- one and one- half pages vivinpsummflifles and 3 good account of tne Provincial Ex- hibition races lest week.

Next week the Nova scotia. Pro- vinml Exhibition will be on at Hal- ifax and with good weather there should be some splendid ra.oing.‘All the events are on the dash plain. each heat a separate and dis 110?- race with $100 dtvided among the winners of most of the dashes. $80 for some and go for the Free for .111 Trot and e. Races start on Tuesday August Nth. the event: being 2.l5"I‘rot and Pace, 2.23 Tro and Pace. Three Years and Under “not and Pace. Free for t erg Pace. Ehmsdnyh Au 31 2. I‘i‘0t In P9-Ce. - race. Friday. Se tember i. 2.13 Trot and Pace 2.24 to. F100 103'

Babe

.1.

Hockey League season.

Fifteen men started to watch the shoreline for the body and to dtve in the spot where Siebert disap- peared. A fishing boatset out from Ccand Bend to start dragging.

One of the great defencemen of hockey in the last few years, both with Boston Bruins where he go. starred on the Re-v-Guard with Eddie Shore and later with Can- adians. Siebert originally was a. forvtard.

His first fame was achieved with M':nfrc~i Marnons where he team- ed on a spectacularly robust for- ward ins with Nels Stewart, and Hooley Smith. In those days he Vii/(fist regardiedl as one of the fastest 5 3 ers an drdest shooter Nb L s in the

u as a defencernen he reached his greatest heights on the ice lL‘3§.tv‘;’i'.‘1.é”w$’°.......° "“"‘t‘°"“‘t “"°’a.°"

- - ear that of Shore hlmselihy an

Third Game Series Slated For Weekend

With their backs solid

W811 Sporting Club vlctm1l,e'stg;mul;: 118113113 to ward off elimination from the intermediate baseball semi-finals tomorrow afternoon at the ark. diamond when they tackle the minions in the third game of the best of five series that will de- termine the team to meet 3 side All-stars in the Island mil

8 back on their heels in the first of two starts by the smooth- Worklnir Dominions . Victorias, far from dowrthearted and confident they will yet r/ull the series out or the fire can be expected my. men plenty of fight in tomorrow's E3109. Apparently in a slump the

am has failed to hit in the pinch-

es in the two games already layed and this fact has been a con ribut. irvr cause to their defes s. However. tomorrow is another day and another game and the vies will be already to send the series in- to a fourth game if at all ocrs is. In all likelihood "Fiddler" Mac on- aid will again be on the mound and Rovers will likely send Elmer Lair- tor to the hill seeking his second viotorv of the series after helm re- turned tho winner in the first by a 3-2 s(‘01‘i’.. "Fiddler" if right however is going to prove very tough to beat and it is almost an even bet that the series winner is still a long piece from being known. ‘

The game will get underway at 1.30 sharp and players are asked to get there and be ready to start at the appointed time.

Upward Treittlln Railway Revenue

MON'I‘REAL, Aug. 25 —(CP)— Canadian National Railways re- ported today net revenue of $214.- 927 for July compared with a de-

‘ficit of 306.959 in the correspond-

ing period a year ago.

Operating revenues forJuly in- creased 51386031 to 315.503-943 from $14,178,717 and opel’&¢ln8 expenses advanced $l.0'l5.0-i5 to $15,348,721 from 314273.676.

For seven months ended July 31. operating revenues were $103.- 245.1'7B against 000938.270 for the similar period of 1020. Operating expenses amounted to $102,535.64!!! compared with $102,713.21’! leaving a net revenue deficit of 0200.400 a- gainst $5,778,041 for the same per- lot! last year.

—Albert (Babe)

Siebert, National

Hockey League Star Is -Drowned In Lake Huron

ZURICH, 0nt., Arg 25—lCP) player of the Martreal Cnnsdlens hockey_ team, WIS drowned late today while swimming In Lake Huron It St. Joseph, Ont.

Blebert, 34, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Siebert of Zurich. lie recently was appointed coach of Cunadlens for the next

slebert, funious

National

Siebert was swimming with his two children and a friend. Clayton Hoffman of Zurich. The hockey star called for help and disappeared about 150 feet from shore when he swam after an inflated inner- which had drifted away from his little daughter.

tube

Calf Prize-s._ Presented At Close Of Meet

During the presentation of prizes Last night at the conclusion of the Maritime Women's Golf tourna- ment. President Mrs. J. L. Patillo of 'I‘ru:o. N. 8.. announced the next tourney would be staged at the Pines course, Digby. N. 8. Mrs. Patina and the vice-president of the organization, Mrs. G. H. Buntalri of Charlottetown presided at the presentation of the awards.

Charnpicuiship Cup—Maisie How- ard. Halifax.

C. L. G. U. Borwl—-Maisie How- ard, Halifax.

Championship Runner Up -Bar- barn Trites. Bridgewater.

Championship Consolation (En- tree Dish —lean Fitzgerald. Hali-

fax.

Championship Consocation Run- ner-Up (Clock) —Mrs. Alex Home. Summers-ide.

special price for best net in meet, presented by Charles Galbraith. Belvedere Pro—Ms.Isie Howard. Halifax.

First Flight winner (relish) — Ms/zgle Chestnut. Fredericton.

First flight runner-up —(ipottery

First Flight Runner-Up (Pottery) —-Mrs. R. T. Holman, Charlotte-

town.

First Flight Consolation (Cock- tail glssses —Miss Keith Moss. Am- herst.

First Flight Consolation Runner-

Up (Clock)—Betty Large. Char- iottetown. Second Flight winner (Ice-

bucket)—Ethe1 Howard. Halifax.’ second Flight Runner-Up (Glas-

sea)—Grete. Benton. Sydney. Second Flight Consolation (cake

blate)——Sally Hughes. Charlotte-

town.

Second Flight Consolation Run- ner-Up (Thermos-jug——-Jane Kuhn. Halifax.

Best Gross in qualifying round (tray)—Maisie Howard. Halifax.

Best Net \'l Qualifying Round (Pottery) —-Marion Morris. Char- iottetown.

First in Driving Competition (water lug) ——Oairine Wilson. St Andrew's N B. 508 ya 5.

Second in Driving Competition (water 'jug —Mrs. R T. Holman. Cl~er'ottetown. 507 yards.

First im Apbroadhing and Put- tirn Vvwater lug) —Mri-i. 5. E. Gnodw-En. Fredericton.

Second in Arrroachinz and ting. (water-lug) —Mrs. W Cotton. Charlottetown.

Best Gross —Cairine Wilson, St. Andrew's.

Second Gross —Mrs. S. E Goodwin. Fredericton.

Best NCU-NUFE Lonirworth. Char-

Put- . E.

lottetown.

second Best Net-«Mrs E. W. Munxinncm. Charlottetown.

sealed I-fole—Mrs. H. S. Gre-

gory. Saint John.

Least number of Putts —Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Charlottetown.

Team Oun won by President's team to be held by Dot Holmes of Triiro. N. 8.

President's beam: —Miss Holmes. Miss Trites. Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Argue. Mrs, Moss. Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Moss. Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. M gor, Miss Patillo, Miss Large, . Arthur. Mrs Meares. Miss Miss Laird. Mrs. Macxenzie, Miss Walsh. Mrs.

Mrs Piers, Miss Hv'nd-

ms.n. Miss Prowi-e. Miss Hazard. ML

GEORGE GRAHAM .

Cardigan

1”.‘ fight mt i-..—

S TWO BIG rm: FIGHTS

At the Charlottetown Sporting Club

SATURDAY, AIIGIIST 26th

MAIN BOUT—10 ROUNDS

For the Heavyweight Championship of the Maritime: vs.

First -Bout at 3:30 Prices:’—.7se, 00c, and 60¢ _ Ladies.25c biiiiiiéiit Mdln’ Bout will start ai~- om sharp

7

GEORGE LESLIE

Dominions

Second Straight Win In Semi -final Series

Driving in four runs with two T108110! Singles and scoring another himself. Wilf Whal conducted the second straight victory over the Viol/arias last night in the best out of five series for the city inter- mediate baseball title and the right to meet me S/urn-merside All-stars for the Island crown. “Whsokey" McEa.chem’s squad overtaking the Fred Mccabe tee.m's 1-0 lead um they gained in the first inriing, with a three run rally in the third. scored two more counters in the fifth and then cut down several dangerous Dominions‘ rallies in the closing innings to come through with the 5-3 victory. The game ended in fast nianner as the Vie- torias, with one run across the plate in the ninth and a runner on first saw their last chance fade as the winners came through with a double play to end the game.

But it was s..nybody's game right up to the final out. Dominions had a 6-1 lead at the end of the fifth but the Victorisis fighting with their backs to the wall fornced their Ollponents to their best defensive measures to put down dangerous looking threats. And it was a scrappy contest also between two squads that a lot of rivalry has developed between. Jockeys rode opposing players hard on every

"1011 and once fireworks threat- ened as two players very nearly came to blows before cooler heads intervened.

Both huriers Mooormack of the

Victories and "skinny” Mcliinnon of the Dominions were found for SIX hits. all singles. but Whalen‘s blows in the third and fifth. each single coming with two men rid- ing the paths, turned the tide in favor of the Dominions’ hunler. 0uts:de of that both waged a. keen hurluu duel with honors even and both saw their matter came through with brilliant fielding plays at various times during the contest. Ja 's catch of Gallant's drive to let that appeared going for a home run in the third. Bill M ley's beautiful running catch in left centre and Joey McDougs.ll's sharing of a high pop fly in short left field being the outstanding featuzes of a game that literally soarklexi with brilliant defensive work. Result of last night's win gives the Dominions a big edge on the series but Vlctorlas are still very much in the picture and their sup- porters are confident they will snap into a winning stride in the third game that is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.

Victrvri.‘-. af.;.- t.u.r-riimr their opponents back scoreless in the first half of the first took a. 1-0 lead in the same half of the frame as Pud Roach. beating out n. bunt for a base hit with one fiat scored on a single by Tic wil-

ems

The score remained unchanged

"up to the third when Dominions

look the lead with three runs. Mc- Call-um and Mcxinnion o. ned the inning with singles. Mc mils ad- vancul t-lie runners to second and third: bquarebriggs popped to third base but Will Wn en with if two and two count on him lined a single to centre to score men. Whalen stole second on the first pitch and scored the third run of the game as Mccormac let go with two wild pitches before retiring Jay on strike: to end the

both "l

Chalk Up

inning.

Whalen’s his hat was a sin the deciding factor in the 1 th. Mc- Kinnon marted the frame with his second single: Mclnnlizs followed with another one base blow as Mic- Kinnon went to third: square- briggs flied out to left field but W'ha'te'n coming throvuzrh with his second hit drove both runners home with a single through short-

stop.

Retired in order from the second to the seventh innings Victories accounted for their second run in the seventh. Williams flied to centre to open the half of the frame: sherry was safe at second on 9. wild throw to the suck on his grounder to the pitcher: Bolger grounded to first but Charlie Ryan drove home the runner with a single before he retired the side as ne was thrown out at second base attempting to steal. It ap- peared as if the Dominions second sticker had dropped the bail on the pin but base judge McKinnon’s deo ion stood. A fast double play engineered by Snag Squarebriggs with one out snuffed out the most dangerous looking rally of the Vic- tarias during the game starting the inning Jack Gallant got on on an error; Tic Williams was thrown out at first as the base runner ad-

through a lent but Pius Bolger hit to square- brigg: at second; Snag promptly stepped on the sack to retire Sherry and hh throw to the initial sack beat hulger by a 5l'E'D to end the game

BOX SCORE

:iqrr,.-

Defeats

Of Maritime

ship.

her liking. Extra yardage on her

side of the win column.

Brilliant Recovery

The champion won the hole with a per four and went on

she sank a 20-foot putt or a par three, Miss Trites three-putted to loose the hole.

The challenger won the third after both had falter-ed on the green. she posted a one-over par to Miss Howard's six.

They halved the long uphill fourth with one-over-par sixes and Miss Howard won the fifth with" a par four. Miss '1‘rites' drive found its way into the brush on the side of the fairwa and her recovery shot rolled o y a few yards out of the rough. '

Both chalked up fours to halve the short sixth hole.

scores Birdie Five

Dominions Mclinnis 2b squerebriggs so W. Whalen rf Whitlock c Jay if