v

;=.'

I l!- I , t

v P9’? O-

H {glacier-lug skies in tbs morning " y cuiminatcd in rain, first a

Leta Kalmuck

before the third day's racing ' concluded at the Exhibition "mulld-S yesterday. It would have been a banner attendan but for 4m weather factor and as it was the fgfi-and Stands were comfortably

s Ed.

[The four classes were concluded at 5.30. Willard Kelly accounting for 1mg third and last heat in the Thf6E~Y€B1'-Oid Trot and Pace with ma Kalmuck. Between the weath- ‘g, accidents and other ‘ appenings, ggis day did not start oi! very aus- viciously.

In the first heat of the first race 1.411s 2.21 Mixed-as Keystone was pending into the home stretch, kiaker Girl struck the bike wtih . feet. It crashed and driver y was thrown oi! and dragged. Quaker Girl's driver was also

wn off. Jack Hardy and Jolly- l also figured in the mixup which looked like a serious one. When finally straightened out the casual- ‘ties consisted of bruises suffered by ‘drivers Conroy, Lewis, Baxter and Pet McKenna and, two sulkfcs wrecked. " The heat was won by liloxy Pete with Fireglcw second, Diamond Mac third, the other horses being placed. 1t looked very much as though Key- stone would have won the heat. had he not been interfered with. -'i‘he Iiree-for-all of course attrac- ted the most attention and people were present from all over the Pro- Iinoes to see it. It did not rove 00 be nearly as exciting as e cted, ‘ll Toll Gate 2.00% had too much edge for the others. Dermot, who- ilud won in Sydney from ‘Ioll Gatc, could not get nearer than his sulky wheel yesterday. The Great Guy 222i.’ was a bit unruly at the start and refused to go back to the score. Hugh Walker finally took on the issk of turning him and after that 'l'he Greet Guy was just like a lamb 1i Hugh's hands. ' Marjorie M. raced minus ihe hop- and seemed to go more cheer- snd have more speed. Csmpson

l, who had only three weeks, mining. went a. good race for such lrenuous compari .

“The first and second heats which yer, paced in exactly the same time. 2.08%, which is three seconds slower than the Provincial record established by Toll Gate last year at Charlottetown. The diflerence in iiusispas-tlyaccmlnted forbythe slower track,

.'l‘iie 2.18 Trot had five good trot- krs lined up as starters. but they Iwilcdalotofscoresandtaxed 0w Patience of the staxfcr unti fin- Illy they got the word with Calu- Iiet Bee practically at a -ta.nd still. ls she had behaved well all the Cher scores the starter assumed the lllibcnsibility of the bad start and the Judges allowed her (she being distanced) to start again. She trot- lai beautifully the next heat and outfooted Alan Harvester and the others, winning in 2.11%. Wm the third heat and race.

The Three-Year-Old Trot ‘ and Pace had u lineup of six youngs llld ill the first heat two of them veio regrettably distanced, Bud Aubrey 2.2014, who was tho winner of the uwo-Year-cld Futurity last Tall. and the other June Worthy.

Willard Kelly driving his Leta Kalmuck filly won in straight heats, the only yzorth while opposition will")! from Holly Britten who was flsht on Data's necktie each time.

lbllowing is a short summary:

2.21 ‘H01 111417866

Foxy Pete won the first heat with "Wily length to spare from wire- llcw. with Diamond Mac third.

ese three horses wen not in the iltaident. The other four, Keystone, M: nsi-ay, Qillkcl‘ Girl and Jolly-

fglhiigcéa. carom , warm-

BOWLING ' HOCKEY ' WRESTLING

.7Y)LJZ CL4ifiE' .

gBridgewatermHorse Easy

inner In Feature Event

Crack-up Promos Thrill In Open- , ing Heat Of 2.21 Trot And Pace. §Foxy Pete, Calumet Bee And

Other Winners.

set wen placed in the order named. glaker Girl was drawn after this

Second heat. They got away on the first score with Pireglow taking the lead shortly aficr they got the Wbrd. Ibxy Pete in second place, Jack Hardy third. Kcyltone on the outside. Coming down the stretch may Pdh beat Flreglow for first plaice with Diamond Mac coming up a good third, Keystone fourth, Jack Hardy fifth.

Third heat. This was a good bat- tle down the strorch between Fire- glow and Iioxy Pete. but the Pcrc horse seemed to have plenty

litre win by over a length. with Jollyaet trot a dandy rnile finish third, Keystone, another trot-

tcr, fourth and Diamond Mac fifth. lollyaet’: mile must have been con- siderably below her record. Foxy Pots now be 1a. new tab of 2.13. the time in this heat.

na-m-iiu

a lot of scoring before withllarjorie M. at

arbor pols, when Toll

i a e m i 5 E P i

close fifth, Calumet Brownie sixth. There was not more than one sec- ond diiferencc between all the hor- ses.

Second Beat. They got away on the third score with Toll Gate in the lead, Marjorie M. second. The Great Guy on the outside of Mar- jorie and Dermat trailing. They en- fared the stretch this way. then Dermot made his sprint and gradu-

loslng by half a length to ‘loll Gate with Marjorie M. a very close third.

‘Third Heat. This was Toll Gate all the way. The Great Guy getting

throw them of! their stride and when they lot down to business the others were fer in the lead. The Great Guy finished second, Calu- met Brownie third and Dermot and

Marjorie M. fourth and fifth. Sampson Hal had been drawn be- fore this heat.

2.13 TIN

This race was thought to be be- tween Bonnie Cameron and Alan Harveshr, Calumet Bee not being her poor owing in. the 2.15 Trot on ‘mes- day, but whether it was the softer ooting or eontrltion on her part for

54. of the first heat was In the second heat,

pole, went right fc the . Squires second. Calumet Bonnie Cameron, who got bud send ofl and rnadq a break, Calumet Bee trotted lcvd and true and gradually closed up Mr. lres, passed him, then

r horse and showing a. good heat in front. Bonnie Cameron who

was passed by Calumet Bee and Alan Harvester. Calumet. Bee trot- ted almg with the Earvestcr horse behind. Bonnie Cameron third. t is the way they entered the

Ala Harvester pirlled

Tbruo-Tur-Old nut and rm

‘Iris was a very disanlfllfllilll a mat many present for Bud Aubrey. last fall made a him. June worth!

THE cnsncorrarowu GUARDIAN

Dominion I-Alawks Advance To Meet

Fencebusters

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

NEW WATERFORD, N. 5., Aug. 32-—Dominion Hawks won the Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League championship and a semi-final berth in the Nova Scotia. play- downs here today by defeating New- Waterford Dodgers, 6-1, in the third game of a three-of-flvg series. The Hawks took the first two games, 12-6 and 4-1. They will meet Springhill Fencebusters for the right to represent Eastern Nova Scotia against the western section champions.

w following and both were, through

costly breaks, behind the flag at

‘i’ the finish.

They got away on the first score with Leta Kalmuck on high. Holly Britton on the outside, Dominion Bella back about three lengths third, May Cope fourth, Bud Aub- rey and June Worthy to breaks at the first turn- Down the stretch Jimmie " -‘ driving Holly Britton pulled out for a duel with Leta Kalmuck, but Willard Kelly had too much speed left and when challenged drew away from the Britten mare.

In both the second and third heats Icta, Kalmuck, although challenged by Holly Britton and once surrendering the lead, had enough reserve tc win rather com- fortably each time. Dominion Belle and May Cope finished third and fourth, Dominion Belle good and steady and May Cope with a lim- ited experience in training went a good race, fourth. The best time was in the second heat which was paced in 2.22.

This concluded the racing for the Exhibition meet, the eleven classes having been run off in the three days, It is noteworthy that notwithstanding the vicissitude of the weather there has never been a failure to pull cff all classes here, not atleast during the writer's re- collection.

The presentation of ribbons, prizes and other awards to owners. drivers and grooms will be made this evening at the Exhibition grounds during the Vaudeville. an account of which will appear in Saturday's Guardian, with statis- tics of the meet.

The winners are owned and driv- en as follows:

2.21 TROT AND PACE, Foxy Pete, 2.13, owned by Dr. A. A. Mc- Isaac, Glace Bay. N. 5., driven by Oliver Rudder-ham.

FREE-FOR-ALJ. ‘PROP AN'D PACE, Toll Gate 2.00%, owned and driven by H. M. Sweeney, Bridge- watcr, N. B.

2.18 TRUI‘, Calumet Bee 2.1114. owned and driven by Well McNeill, Southport, P. E. I. "

HIIREE-YEAR-OLD TROT AND PACE, Leta Kalmuck 2.22, owned and driven by Willard Kelly, Southport, P. E. I.

SUMMARY 2.21 Trot and Pace, Purse $400.00

Foxy Pete 2.13 (Rudderham) Pireglow 213% (Jardine) .. Diiarnond Mac 2.14% (Boutil- Joliy Set 2.16% (McKenna) . Keystone 2.1554 (P. Conroy) Jack Hardy 2.14% (Baxter) Quaker Girl 2.13% (Lewis)

llree-For-All Trot and Pace, Purse

Toll Gate 2.00% (Sweeney) . 1

Dermot 2.04% (Purvis) 2

The Great Guy 2.02% (Semple) . . . . . . 2

1

2 4 4

M81101“ M. 2.07% (Jabblee) 8 3 ll

Calumet Brownie 2.01% (Inwis-Jardlne) 6 5 3 501119301! Hal 2.02% (Holmes) s 8dr.

Tin-lo: zosétlf "stat; 3.12%. 2.1! Trot, Purse $400.00 Calumet Bee 2.1m (McNeil!) s Alan Harvester rm (Avery) 1 m. lquiru 2.15 (Jewett) .. 2 H8181! D. 2.14 (Schuman) .. 3 80111110 )Cameron 2.12 (Olim- Time: aiiiif Eiiii,’ "ifiiif ' Tlsrse-Year-Old ‘trot and bee,

11 22 45 53 I4

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BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

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CAPTURES FREE - FOR - .411;

Chuck Templeton '0

SP OR TRA ITS

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Finals Reached InQuébec Golf

Tourney

(c. PI By Gui-can'- Special Wire) MONTREAL. August 22-Margery

Klrkhflm. of Meadowbrook Golf Club, ontreal, runner Canadian, Women Golf titllst, and Mm.

A. B. Darling, of Vifhitlock, Mon- treal, four times winner oif the Quebec Women's title, today ad- vanced to the final oi’ the Quebec champion hips with victories in their semi-final rounds. They will meet in the final tomorrow on the course '01 Llaval-sur-le-Lnc Golf Club here.

Continuing the brilliant play which yesterday won her a victory over the defending champion, ma. J. Dagenais, of Laval, Mrs. Darling turned back Mrs, A. J. D. Wright, of Kaneweki, 3 and .2, while the former Canadian title-holder was winning an uphill battle from Mrs. H. R. Pickens,. Marlborough, one up on the 19th hole.

On the only occasion when lvfrs. Darling and M15 Kirkham have clashed before in match play, Miss Kirkham gained a 4 and 2 victory.

Mrs. Lco Dolan, of the Ottawa Hunt Club. Wfls carried $0 the 24th hole by Miss Dorothy Nlcoll. Beaconsfield before securing a one- up victory which placed her in the final of the championship csnsola- tion against Miss Yolanda Moisen, brilliant summer youngster. Miss Maison eliminated Mrs. E. D. f“ , Beaoonsfieid, 4 arid 3.

Perry Plays A t Seigniory Club, Quebec

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

sarrcmonv CLUB, Que, Aug. 22—1"red Perry played easy and interesting tennis here today in exhibition doubles and singles matches to show a large gallery of spectators why he is ranked at the top of the world in his chosen

Cup team star, 7-5, after Martin had led 4-1 at one stale. Playing against another former Davis Cup- per, Gilbert Nunns, of Toronto, Perry was given a hard battle. but won. 8-6.

Ln doubles play the Englishman paired with Ross Wilson, of Tor- onto, recent winner of the singles titles of Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island and Newllrunswick. to defeat Nunns and Martin, 6-4, after the Toronto team had estab- lished a 4-0 lead.

said following the exhib- ition that ho had taken a great deal of pflasuro in the matches and cmgratuhtsd his opponents on their play.

‘I

EAEES

4

w.

c , IN|ME

NT

BASEBALWLTS B I ii S I X

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) The latest shift in the big six order brought Hank Greenberg, the Tigers’ homo run king, back into the sextet yesterday while Rcger Cramer of the Athletics dropped out. Greenberg‘s two hits. one his 83rd homer, in five times up were just enough to lift his av- eragy: a point and put him into a tie with Buddy Myi‘: for the sec- ond American League position.

THE STANDING

G AB R H Pct. Vaughan, Pirates 105 384 90 154 401 Medwick, Cards . 112 467 9B 168 .370 Vosmik, Indians . 114 478 66 167 .349

Greeriberg, Tigers 115 477 96 104 .844 Myer, Senators . . 113 402 87 159 .344 Barnett, Cubs .. . 94 330 51 113 .342

Louis And A Baer In New Yo rk On September 24

((A. P. By Guardnlfs Special Wire)

NEW YORK. August fl—Willlng to gamble, turning down s. certain $100,000 for himself, Mike Jacobs, the puomotcr who gets 0o look more and more like Tex Rickard every day. announced fcdaythatJoe Louis and Max BDEI would fight here in the Yankee Stadimn on the night 0f uwptéllibéf M.

He could have accepted a PN- position. backed 11y Fbrd Motor Company interests whereby he would split $00,000 with the fighters just by taking the 1181111 to Detroit and giving the broad- casting privileges to the automobile concern. Instead he's suing to stage the show here and shoot for the first gate that seems possible t0 reach $1,000,000 in New Yvfk since Jack Shin-key and Jack

‘Pm’ .1 be said. Perry featcd Walter Martin. of agxjmnwhm Max Baer ha‘; the Toronto, urmer Canadian Davis 8mm o, “ppm”, “Liven Se;

Dempsey waned on the same battleground in 1927.

"I can get $11,000,000 into the Stadium w.th a crowd of 86.000.

on his fighting maulim at the New York State Athletic Association-

There has been no question in the minds of anWM who h” M“ Max lately as to the condition 01 his hands.

Appleton Wins 20th Victory

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IIDNIBIAL, Aug. 22—Petc AP‘ pletoti today was eredifcd with his 20th victory of the season. becom- ing the first International League pitcher to reach that mark but he needed the help of Lco 0" before Montreal Royal securad a 6-3 victory over the fifth place To- ronto Maple Leafs.

Appleton weakened in the sev- enth and three mns were in. two

Clubs Divided Over Night Baseball

ByAlan Gould,

\ Amoclaied Press Sports Editor (By Guardians’ Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. — Major league club owners still are sharp- ly divided over night baseball, tried successfully this year by Cincinnati Reds, but latest indications point deflnitcly m its extension in 1936, with the American League follow- ing the trail blazed by the National.

Previously confined to the minors and scorned for years by the ma- jor league magnates, night baseball now is being eagerly discussed and advocated by the owners. Several of them considered the Cincinnati test conclusive and feel that the nocturnal sport's appeal, under cer- tain limitations, will mean "finan- cial starvation" for second-division clubs, Others, like Prank J. Navin, President of the Detroit, Tigers, are outspoken in their opposition.

Nevin recently expressed the opinion night baseball “would be the, beginning of the end for the major leagues" but this viewpoint is not generally shared.

Here's the current time-up, based on a poll of club officials by the Associated Press: ' Clubs operating or definitely planning night baseball: Cincinnati Reds. Boston Braves and Washing- ton Senators.

Clubs “open-minded" but inclined favorably: St. Louis Cardinals, Chi- cago Cubs, Philadelphia. Philliea. Chicago Sox, Pittsburgh Pir- ates and St. Louis Browns.

Clubs definitely opposed: Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Box, New York Giants, New Yonk Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg-

ers.

Non-committal: Philadelphia Ath- letics.

From this it can readily be seen that the balance of power on the subject is held by the clubs adopt- ing an "open mind" attitude. The chances are that most of them will swing to the support of giving the night gurne further trial when the issue comes before the next, annual meetings”. in December. By that time they will have the opportun- ity to digest the results of Cincin- nati's experiment.

CRICKET REi0ilS

((1.11 Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Aug. 22 — patenting Worcestershire tcday by an innings and 60 runs, Yorkshire today prac- tically won the 1311811531 00111191‘ cricket championship. Only the complete collapse of the White Rcse County in its three remaining games and the annexing of full points by Derbyshlre, its nearest r1 val. can affect the standing.

Prospects at the end of today's play were that Kent would win first innings points from Derby- shiro in a high scoring match at Dover and in this event Yorkshlrfl would be in an invulnerable posit- ion.

Ln the match at Worcester. the Yorkshiremen compiled 353, Her- bert Sutcllffe being top scorer with 138. The Sauce County replied with 154 and 144. In the Worcestershire second innings Hedley Verity cap- tured five wickets for 48 runs.

William Ashdown. veteran Kent professional, scored 305 not out in the match with Derbyshire, the highest score of the year to date. Last year playing against Essex at Brentwood he made 332 which stood as the top score of the year.

Heavy scoring featured other games Rcgiriald Sinfield hitting up 209 not out for Gloucestcrshire and Edward Paynter 208 not. out for lsncashire.

Close of play scores follow:

Sussex m (John Lwsridse 111. Melville 110, Ha:ry Parks 100. not out); Surrey 315 for nine wickets (Garland-Wells 83. Bartlett 81. squires 57); at Eastbourne. Warwiekshire 11a and 290 for three wickets (Kilner- 124, Wyatt 83 not out); Nottinghamshire 324 (Staples 107 not out); at Notting- ham.

Kent 500 (Ashdown 305 not out): Derbyshiro 330 for eight (Richard- son 50); At Dover.

Hampshire 223 and 290 for five wickets (Arnold 181, H0519. '73 not

out. MoOofkell 53); Ihsex 241 (Kennedy six for 94); at Bourne- mouth.

Lancashiro i121 for five, declared (Paynter 208 not out. Oldfield so): N0rthI-1I1pwn!h' u I'll (PlflfidZO 55, Bckewell 00) and 110 for no

Northampton.

Gloucesfenhire 440 for nine, de- clared (Sinileld 209. not out): Glamcrgan 213 for five wickets (D.

Cardiff. Sir Julian Dunn's eleven 235

more on bases and the tying run at bat when Chagnon. former Giant wont to the mound arid fanned pinch-hitter Pattison to retire the

e. Whitey llilolier tonic m. the ' and rltirod the first 18 bat-

. him but weakened in

is

"23 “WANG-fit?

"Wis/L" - ».

(Blunt 85); South Africans ill for

no wickets; at Nottingham.

‘ gas’ fly for two bros and Royals made seven hits sficr that to score all their runs. Nekola relieved and

' (A. P. sy Guardian's special Win) NEW YORK

a h“? 471' mflflflgerisl juggling 0f the

wickets (Bakcwcll 00 not out): at .

Davis 51, Dyson 0e not out); at

, August M-Woody Enxlish came through with an nth-inning pinch hit today aftcr

lineups had delayed the climax of a hard fought game and the blow senfinaruntogive the Cubsa 4-3 victory over the Giants at Polo Grounds. ~ The hit and its Nsult put the Cubs only three games behind the League leaders and reduced New York's lead over the second place St. MuisUCardinals to 2' i-2 games. Delayed by rain after Mel Ottis second home run of the game. and his 27th of the season. had knotted the count with two out in the ninth. the Cubs got in position to sc:re the winning run when Icrank Demanee walked to start the 11th. He took second on s. wild pitch by relief hurler Allyn Stout. Brill Jurgm drew an intentional pass and Manager Charley Grimm mlled upon Gen O'Dea to bat for Lon Warneke, who had gone the long roufc on the mound against Carl Hubbell and Stout.

Bill Terry, Giant pilot. countered by sending Al Smith to the hill and Gflrn took O'Dea. out and called upon Iimglish. He smacked a. singgls to bring Demaree in.