sEYfiMlililf .13‘ 113°

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

liainville W

g

m‘. YORK. Sept. l7—(A.P.‘1—- 1 “iv-x 1; was because their p:os- 93am, world's series opponents m; 111 the stands, or perhaps m...» :2‘ renrrmbering 1934. Any- }, 1hr- New York Giants paired _ Dmr to the National League rrt at. Brooklyn today by ult- .;\ ,1; their heaviest. hitiiug at» ‘ ‘wk n: the season to trample‘ lhtlf one-time jinx, the Brooklyn; ._.r.\. 17-3. :(\'l‘l'(\l members of the h; t-dn Lrrgue Cllfllttllitllhlllpl mp un- ‘Yaulzrcs. took a, “bus- , Eggfslltllltlli)”i11l(l watched tire 5,1119. the Giants vvallopcd fire Dgdgefi‘ pitchers for 23 hits and 1 .;._;1r bizzcst run-inakirig and base ‘ I 1 sprcr of the YP-"lr- I l l

‘U. up (‘l

It‘

m}... \-11~i<11~_\~, with GdblJO Gablcr ‘ 54:31am seven-hit bail and l-lank 1 My; prnvidiirg homer with‘

"d the Giants ;

fl

Mt. Stewart Legion Hall

SEPTEMBER 22nd at 8 P. M.

to determine

NIIDDLEWEIGHT _ CHAMPION I ‘

of I’. E. I. At least 8 bouts

Best middleweight tourna- ment ever to be staged on the island. Also exhibition fight ' between

Tit} ER I:I.~\RRING'I‘ON Morell

and

il.'iRitY A LDERSI-IA“? Morell

ilnliy List folloivsr-Yrlian Chev- oie. Suuris‘ Joseph llollzind, Souris Din, ilfrtfnrmack, Souris Linc Road. iiduiphus Kelly, Bear. Riven. Max Norton, Annandale; l)ar1'| I‘. Mullin, lit. Peters lldyi. Wallacc. lllvLvflll; South Hampton; Eugene Dlcliinnon, Fiirvieuqand others.

Tickets on sale at the Canadian lrginn headquarters and the Bike Shep. Charlottetown, Canadian l-fiiion headquarters at Eldon lltltslnzhm, Montague, Souris and, Bllmmcrsblc. Tickets .will. also. bci lvallahl at. McConnaclCs. general‘ llnrc, Richards Barber shop and " Mom's general store, Souris, and Clark Bros, McLeod and Douglas. lit. Stewart. PRICES-Ring siilo- l 90 (‘Hlts.— Rush- "l writs.

$w "'4! t L-6582-9-l8-4l

{i/ze c

K

L

Ilbllii

\\ mcaevs BLACK TWIST ’

(ill [dill] Hill

Mmuncrunras TQBAQQQ (Q_ [Tnjninionnm I'll

Giants Troance Eodgers 17-3 As Yankees Look On; ExtendLead ToFive Games

m“ "111 games in front of the sec- orid-place carding; Idle today Recalling that, the blasted the Giants out of the pennant two years ago in the sea- son's final series, after Bill Terry's now historic crack-“are the 130d. arr-s still in the lcague"_the New YOIkPY-s got underway from the (‘Felling bell and were never in filly danger from the first. inning

‘ OI].

At. Pittsburgh the Pirates bang-

ed four Cincinnati pitchers for 22 l

hits and easily downed 14-10.

They featured their attack with a four-run rally in the third and another in the filth, in which Arky Vaughan hit a homer with a mate on base.

The Reds did all their scoring in W“ 311111125. gvlling five in the third. when they blasted Jim Wm. vcr, the Buc startenoff the mound, and five more in the ninth largely through Mace Brown's wildness. Brown took crcdit for the victory.

the Reds

AMERICAN LEAGUE ..... NEW YORK. Sept. 17-—(A.P.)-- Jake Wade, recruit: hurler from Montreal, ptched Tigers into sole possession of third place in the American League at. Detroit to- day, stopping Cleveland Indians with seven hits while his mates were chalking up a 5-2 victory.

The Tigers collect/ed nine hits off Denny Galohouse, Cleveland starting hurler, and two off George Biaciiolder, who relieved l1.im in the eighth. .

At St. Louis the seventh place Browns defeated the runner-up Chicago White Sox 5-2 shaving Chicago's margin cv"r the the third place 'I‘igers to one game as same score.

A three run rally in the eighth after two were out broke ‘a 2-2 tie and put. the Browns out. in front to stay.

In that. inning pinch-hitter Ed.

tloleman strode to the plate with

the bases full and came through with a single scoring Jim Bottom- lcy rind Sammy West.

._________. BRADDOCK IMTROVED

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-(A.P.)— Jimmy Braddock. worlds heavy- weight boxing champion, returned from Florida today with the news that he is virtually cured of arth- ritis which resulted in the post- ponement of his title fight with Max Schcmling of Genna-riy. '

Although the p\‘11 has left his elbow. Braddock said his fingers were still a little stiff.

Dodgers ,

1

THE. UHAKIIH.|.'!LF‘:'JFL"XW. (il-lftlfilildl)‘

EW$°"1111 SPORT WORL

ll Be Seen IniAct

linking 0V“ Heatherbell Races To Win

U‘ 3' Amatel" In Fredericton Free-for-dll

Semi - finalists

By Paul Michelson

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. l7 —(A.P.l—C'lose-ups of the four men who lasted to become semi- i finalists in the 40th United Stat/cs amateur golf championship:

John Goodman-The err-caddy i from Omaha who beat all the big l. shots pros out for the United States open championship of 1033 l with the doggoudest putting spree _ in the 0pen's history.

Bailging at the door for amateur honors for years and beaten by l Canada's Sandy Somervllle for ‘ this title in 1932 hes the man to ‘ beat now, say the experts. His ' one fault was a terrific hook. Now I he actually fades his irons to the l green. 1 i Jack hlcLean-Jack is a strict: teetotaler but he sells whiskey for l a living. The quiet Scot. is only 1 i 26 but an old fashioned fellow 1 when it comes to riding golf balls. His back swing is short but he ‘has a tremendous follow through that: usually winds up cracking his heel. Very compact with his irons and a daring putt/Oi’. Very short. off the tee. Hooks almost every 5110f. but seems to be getting away with it at the hookless paradise of Garden City. Raps his putts so hard you can hear the crack yards away. An English journalist says Jock knows only one thng about; the liquor business: That sherry is served in a. small glass arid that; Whiskey (at the right party) is served in a big glass. ‘

Johnny Fischer-The best; he's been able to do in the nation- al amateur before this week was to reach the quarter-finals although for years the 24-year-old string bean from Cincinnati has been one . of the world's best. amateurs, win- ning the amateur medal twice when qualifying rounds were held. He's the longest hitter off the tees a- mong the survivors. Uses the wide open stance. Hc hits his wood shots slightly off the left; foot, as the better pros do, but. re- verses his position on his long irons.

George \'oii.'l1—Georgc, a sad-

‘ mare streaked under three lengths in front. of Sully in .

looking boy, is around his danger-

ous 40's. Hes been banging m, the door for years. Disgusted with the new-fangled clubs.

George went back to his old “bats" this year and has been hotter than hot. His clubs look like they came over in the ark, black and rusty. George isn't. long off the tees but he's straighter than a. tight laced preacher.

Girl Olympians Poorly Treated

HALIFAX, Sept. 17—(C.P.)—Be- cause funds voted the Canadian Women's Olympic team were "meagre" the girls were forced to sleep on the floor of the coaches between Paris and Berlin, Mrs. W. E. Stirling, president; of the wom- en's amateur athletic federation, and team chaperone, told a. Hali- fax service club today.

Mrs. Stirling criticised the “in- efficient manner" in which the Montreal womens trials were con- ducted and the lateness with which preparations were made for the games. Gcmian officials and public were most attentive to the team, she sold.

NOMAD PRALTICII Practice for the Nomad Fbotball team at. Victoria Park at 5 o'clock sharp.

FREDERJCTON, N. 3., Sept. 17 r —A new Maritime record of 2.08 1 3-4 for three year olds was estab- lished today on the fastest half 1 mile track in Canada. as Volrida, 1 bay more owned by Sullivan and Mawhinney, Machias, Mo, and driven by Henry Clukey, showed her heels to the fastest field of

tihreo-year-olds ever to race at the 7

Fredericton Exhibition meet.

The packed grandstand echoed with applause as the the

the first heat. to break the record

sleek little i wire ‘

SUDTMARY ‘Frec-for-all Trot Purse $300 Heatherbell (MacKirinon) 1 1 I Lusty Frisco (Cameron) 2 4 2 Chestnut Harvester (Avery 3 2 3 Morning Express (Ryan) 4 3 4

'1 Trmecoo, 2.0a 1-2, 2.09.

l 2.25 Pace Purse $300 Baronet. (Cummings) Josie the Great. (McLeod) ; Kilarncy, (Avery) Soviet 1O‘Bric111

Klondyke, Grafton. Alestra and Bonnie May also started. i Timer 10a 1-2, 2.0a 1-2, 2.10.

wwuw

of 2.11 set by J. D. Direct here in l,

1930. Clukey retried his more in

= easily in 2.09 i-4 and 2.10 to win

the next two and first; money. Heaiherbell boy gelding owned by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, of Charlottetown, and driven by his owner, romped home

all trot from Lusty Frisco, chest-

nut Harvester and Morning Ex- .

press in 2.09.

in three . straight heats to win the frce-for- .

Three-Ycar-Old or under Trot and Pace Purse S300

Volrida (Clukeyi l 1 1 ;Su.ily (Hood) 2 2 2 Llvfiilie KfilnlllCi-i tKellyl 3 a 4 Miss Victoria (Avcryi 4 4 3 Timcglbil l-4, 2.09 1-4. 2.10. 1 Maritime thme-year-old record

of 2.11 set by J. D. Direct here in

Gateways And Fencebusters

Meet Today

KENTVIILE, N. S. Sept. 17-(0. P.)--Nova Sootisls two mightiest: amateur baseball teams, Yarmouth Gateways

busters, will battle it ‘out here to-

morrow for the Provincial title and

the right to meet the New Bruns-r

wick champions for the Maritime crown.

Each team has won two games in the best-thice-out-of-five series. Yarmouth, ‘pl‘€S0‘i1l._ Maritime Champions, won one and lost. one at home and repeated that. pro- cedure at: Springhill.

Copie MBlanc, ace southpaw of.

the champions. and hero of their 10-1 victory over Springhill in the

letters own ball yard. is the prob-l

able selection of Gateways forl

mound duty. In all likelihood he will be opporcd by Thomas Albert Link- letter Springhillg "Mountain Boy.“

Mdke Plans For Softball Playdowns

Plans for e provincial softball league which would include Char- lottetown, Borden, Bedcque and Georgetown were discussed at a softbaliers meeting at the Y M. C. A. last night which arranged the present playdowu schedule.

In the semi-finals Bedcque is to meet Borden and Georgetown will“ meet Charlottetown Eighth Batt- ery. All were district and county league ivinuers. Both semi-final and final series will be best two of three.

Georgetown will open its series with 8th Battery at Charlottetown Saturday. The second game will be at Georgetown Monday. If re- quired the third game will be in the capital.

Bedeque and Borden were allow» ed to arrange their own semi- final schedule provided the series is completed by next. Wednesday.

District officers of the Associa- tion follow: Fred wlialcn, Char- lottetown; Coleman Rogers, Bord- en; Dan Noonan, Bedcque; ‘J. A. B. McConnell Georgetown.

and Springhill Fence- .

i 1930 broken.

Big B o x i n g Program Tonight

The stage was set. last night for the presentation of one of the most; ambitious boxing cards to Island fistic fans for sometime. A large number of boxing enthusiasts took I n t h e workout at. ,t.he Forum last evening ‘ and came away impressed that the Nova Scotio. claimant of the Mari- time province middleweight title , will take some beating. Hartnett will

meet. Bennie Binns, former Mari-

time Middleweight titleholder, in a

1

i

10 round feature of the evening's.

entertainment

Jimmy Mclxniis. featherweight; and finalist at the Saint, John Olympic trials, will ‘ tangle with Harry Burns, Amherst iforrncr Maritime Featherweight Champion iii another highlight of the program. In all 3i rounds of ‘ boxing is scheduled

Binlts arid Hartnctt, tho princip- als in the main evcrit of the even- ing are reported iri the best. of

smart local

lots of ers of the game after watching the Halifax boxcr g0 through his paces

of confidence that he can cop the verdict. Oric thing is sure and that.

fighting every minute.

SPEED FOR SALE

June Worthy 1i years old winner of last year's 3 year old futurit_v' race.

Jackie Volo. 3 years old, record 2.19 3-4

Foxey Pete record 2.18.

For sale or will exchange for heavy horses.

WELLINGTON McNEILL, Buntain Bell's Wharf

ion

Tennis Title

Gwen Rogers won the singles title iri Holy Redeemer Ten- nis club night, tournament defeat- ing D7115 Heartz i11 straight s1- 6—2, B—3, last night

The slim Charlottetown tClllli~ club recquet wilder won both seas. in the finals with little difficult) although a courageous stand wa taken by Miss Heartz.

Only other matches were 11:.» semi-finals of the Men's (loubies. F. MacMiiiari and G Chandler de- feated O. Campbell and J. Kenny night's play. The battle wen". to three sets. The youthful _ lviillun-Cliandler team took and third by scores of 6-2. 8~6, respectively. Campbell and Kvunv ivon the second by 6- l.

G. Irlam and A. Mathes 111 vil-

miriaietl E. Blanchard mid A. Doucctte in the other lir'.it'i'."i. 6-3, k4.

Tonight A. hfarheson anti F

singles title.

with L Wright and M inflating D. Hcartz and 0. John- son.

TONIGHT'S MATCHES 7.00 Men's singles (finals) Matheson vs. F. lvfacMillan. 7.00 Ladies doubles ifirizilsi L Wright and M. Morris vs. D. Heartz and O. Johnson.

A.

(‘ANZONERI

NEW YORK, Sept. 17~-¢A.P.l— Jimmy McLarniri, hard hitting Vancouver welterweight, and Tony Canzoncri, former lightweight. champion, will fight. a rciurn l0- round engagement in

York State Athletic Commission decides that lvicliarniu is physical coirditiori. Cauzoncri out- pointcd McLarnin in their clash last May.

shape and ready to give the fans ‘ excitement. Local follow- ‘

give the Nova Scotian quite an= edge but. Binns himself has plenty I

lsthat. Bonnie will be in there‘

A Bigger

Former

DUKES m‘ mvrrm‘ HERE ‘r0 ‘TD vou- ,

THEEE FAKE COUNTS AN’ TH MAGGilE KEEPS DROPOSE

BRINGING UP FATHER av eoux- 1M GITTIN’ WORN 1 HINE A u ‘1- o1= ALI. I ' our FROM ‘FHROWIN’ ou-rl o1= THEM ERE AND ~ THANK c-idoomzss-

vou ‘rs-mew THE LAST ONE our JUST NOWL J

Here T

Gwen Rogers’ Wins Ladies‘

in the hardest-fought ruatrli of the,

Muc- l‘ first '

MacMilian will meet for the mcns

TheTourriamerit Indies‘ doubles, championship will also be decided‘, Niorris i

MCLARNIN SEEKS BOFT “TTII ‘

lvindson l Square Garden, Oct. 2, if the New 1

in good ‘

first _

BENNY illNNS. (‘l1z11.‘l<1t.ict0\vn, 11515 lbs. Former lliaritinic. Amateur‘ Champion

1rrin1ii' rairxs, Amherst, 12o lbs.

JIMMY 8—Tliroe Minute Rounds

Adolph Kelly. ilear River, iris lbs. VS. Harold l".1_vut~\r; Kcusingtou. 1T7» ll1:<.

Daniel hlcCoiaiiac-ii. Sour-is, l-i?» 111s. \'>‘. "Hash" lh-lloualrl.

Ernie Galbraith, 135 lbs. VS. Kid Smith, 1132 lbs. $1.00 Ringside; T710 Reserved; title. ilush; Youths 23c.

Doors open 7.30.

OH- IJUST CAME FROM TVS’ RECEPTIO

BOXING BASKETBALL 0TH ER SPORT

oday

Ranking Canadian Tennis Star Will Arrive This

iAfternoon By Steamer

ladies‘

Marcel Rainvilie of Montreal, ralllilllgWiillatluiii ti-irni, player. uil

‘be in (‘harlnttetovvn today in give Iota! ll|ll4l\\’l’l'§‘ oi the court grime :1

demonstration of it»- finer points.

0n his ua_v home from New‘ Yul; .'l>u,\iil tln- ~.~'. Ne“ Norclilzint Rninville uill drop oft‘ here at I p.|1i. and is to phi; iwiiibitiou Illillllli‘ (‘ll Charlottetown ‘Tennis (‘lull courts at Vittoria l'.\l'l( sirurtly after i1

arrives. Word of the famous players \i~1t lu tlirrlottr-iourr “a- receiver.‘

l; \lt‘l'flfly by Mr. J. A. Benthqv. Prov 1.1i;1l ‘frnui- .\~.\o<-'|.1troi1 Presidorit lrainvill.» expiisscd ih.- a1...» 1/

jsltlijli OTCLtKZ-(lli

play 011 (Thtirlofil-toxvri cour" i111: ‘ht af'er"1'..1..-_ \._-11:1e tl.1- .-

1

siurr wearushrp 1; i11 pox‘. "r _ ~ — Nortitlziritl i1 an- '1'. ti 01-1111: l I Th‘. pri-t 111' (7:1.'..:11 s Aw ,_ _ ‘r ‘ _ ’

tennis pla (Ii1.i:'Yn't4-'n'.\! w 1i k] n‘ U ' S. ‘afioitl loca ‘rs and fails l 1 the game tlu- wjorturiity of stir-inc]

a coiorful sir . ar'l1»11.

i Marvel Rail '1 1r 11.1.. a (i.\iti)l~.\ f‘l'l'"i‘, Ti . S1 l‘.

lll\'llll)~'l' 050.111 lH< ‘l‘\\'<) .l'>~ - ‘-

i4‘l'li1\‘l'1‘il.’ll D. ..

sinrc i029. Fron.

‘was rwice ranked. . .

‘No. l court master at.‘ ' ' iilwli" V1 hold?

‘Nd '_*_ ' ' . i11 L110 bunk-owl 1* '

..1~ United Slates 2111111‘. a.‘ ('ll.illl]li4,lllSlll}) ~ over the SG-hole rouz: rdcn City golf club's Tflflllldflhli’ link: Omn- _~.' .lo‘:iri"' Goodirian and

In 1935 he was the :1! Hihe four picpsr-rs sent to

". lfll'l‘f\'t‘.'.

‘English champ oii= Fred P Bunnv Austin at Wirriblcr‘

Says Europe iii Hockey Mad

i I 1 MONTREAL.

‘r

i: pt. 1T—-tC.P.\ - _,. Europe is "irock l mad," said Val upgt-t t... ' ; Lhnrougkuionq Iloffinizrr‘ iorrr National liock- l\\lil‘. win '1 h" ted Seattle's ey League pl. iiilfl Ca ‘Sc f‘ w» n-tzm“ Car- borir coach ot Gcrriiari Olgtn- jllLllJi‘. l pic team. on ‘arrival here iodaj.‘ 7.11:. l 1pm“ Digiyuij, was caused when lloirird for Gvririarv Wit-ll off a loose string from

bride, whom he lllflfllPfi 111 l)< last. Tursdai". tiic formvr Chit 1 1111 slioviiders res-hf Biark Hawk; pirijrcr l)<*.i';\'c(l bc- . of riveting Br;-

forc 1011/: "blurope wxll have a c 11n- ' (‘llnllPlTllV

er on the ho mat-km. Ger- ‘

mans were pa arty keen about (lirlriwr: ti:-'.. 11:11.1 o: may

the game and i iica- artifzcial cor], 1o .1:1l 9 11;; Bobby Jone ill

i'1_‘.‘l

rac Burn. Mas aci

11f i11" "iii:

ii:1.1.\ B

and Better Fight Bard

rinks are under iwiristiiiciiori,“ hc

. said.

FORUM-Tricky, Sept. 18, 8.30 P-m

oowwwocrmooooocuoouooooooooowwncooocoooccweooci QQQQQOQfl-QQQQQQOO MAIN BOUT -— 10 ROUNDS

JOE I-IARTNlCTT. lliklllilX, 155 lbs. Claimant blaritinie Pro. tflriinipioiisliip

YS

SEMI-FINAL hlaritirnc. ii‘ca.t"liei'\\'cigi1t (‘liainpioir YS. lliclNNlS. (“lizirlottcto\vr1. 12l1bs. Finalist" i11 (llympic trials

OTHER BOUTS

5 ROUNDS

(‘.lizi1'i0itci0\\'i1, 14L‘ lbs. 4 ROUNDS

4 ROUNDS

Taiij included. Advance Sale opens \\'1\<l11c.<1l:1_\' :it.\\'oi'il1_v‘s llrug Store. -B)' George bicMonus

GOQQGQGGGQGOG-OGUOGUCUCO-OOGUGGU-b-bgg Qua 555C u Q-UU

l THINK l l/(\l\l GlT IN TRlM BY TOMORROW/- ElX FEET i5 A LOT TO KNOCK OUT-