a Ail-stars forced the ﬁfgedmte play offs into Y“ game yesterday afternoon mgy binned the Abegweits to draw m the third game 0f the

‘, m) games to the local yeﬁtcrd draw decision gave y/(slerll c .w new hope 0f yet we series out of the fire- Ht-‘s grime was a see-saw “f; the uuiy through. Sum- ,1. mil piled up a 4-0 lend 1n in“ two turns at bnl, nlcking ipbie liurler for five blows and ‘J; two free tickets to first.

[three-run rallies in the sec- pd 1llll‘(l however sent the lo- mg g, 6-4 lend. but that was as is tlierr scoring went for the

. eoii: man, wiisitlng moundsman the Abbics for the re- of the game. Runs 1h the me eighth saw the visitors , m, gaunt, the tieing run came mumii f a gift as the first “wit; pFISSPd and then com- fd the circuit ns two wild heav- m.» l.llll‘t)l'l(i?fl by members of 10ml feniu. The game went 1n- g, {Plllh but. afwr the visitors w; retired Umpire Lcckhart .. the tilt u-itli an Abbie player - ed 0n first and the ever dang- ._ Johnny squarebrlggs at bat. .. 1m let the Abbles down with hits during tlic tussle. strik- oiii s n while Carbonnell. Ab- iiurier, ided seven and whif- m, After being nicked for five blows in the fir.\‘. two frames readied down to allow but one . ufeiy for the seven innings “Chi-by” was lifted for a pinch .- in the ninth, Geo. n: up with but one hit be-

BOX SCORE i elk ABRHPOAE m‘ lii 5 0 113 1 0

bies 8c

es te rn Team vercome‘ Lead

0 Prolong Series

Ore Of Tilt Is“Z-2ﬁl—-Next Game Schedule For Fri. After- noonﬁzrt.

marked nflolnst him. .. ,

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEW “in SPORT WORLD e

Summer-side Battle To Draw

111E UHARLUTFETU WN G U ARDIAN

f; \,li,»ﬁ'g',l~\-‘.~!"rlfvﬁrw~wwnn=m -..-... ....

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING BASKETBALL

McInnis. ss 4 1 0 1 4 1 McEachcrn, 2b .. 4 1 1 2 1 0 FTaJicls, c 4 1 1 ‘l 1 1 Squarebriggs, 3b . 8 1 0 2 ‘I 0 Bolger. Tf . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Power, 1f 4 1 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 i

3 0 0 1 3 1

1 0 0 0 0 0

. 95 6 5 2'! 18 4

B R. H PO A E

4 1 1 '1 2 1

5 2 2 1 5 1

5 0 1 10 0 1

4 0 0 1 0 0

4 1 1 0 0 1

2 1 1 0 0 0

Lidstone, 2b . 2 0 0 '1 3 1 Millman. 1f . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Schurman, p ... 3 1 0 0 5 0 Totals . . . . . . ... 32 8 6 2'1 16 5

BUMMIARY

I

Earned runs. Abbies 2, Summer- side 4; runs batted in, Power t3), Crossman (2), Dodds (2), Francis. Squarebriggs. McNeil, E. Ward; three base hit, Crossman; two base hit, Power (2); sacrifice hit. Squarebriggs; left on bases, Abbies 3. Summerside 5: hits. off Carbon- nell 6 in 9 innings; off Ayers, 1 in 1 inning (game called in 10th be- fore inning completed): struck out, by Schunnan 7. Carbonnell 8; base on balls. fof Schurman 1, Carbon- nell 6; hit by pitcher Carbonnell 1

his).

Umplres—At the plate, Lockhnt; on the bases, McKenzie and Doug- an.

BY INNINGS

I 128 456 789 R.- H. E-

Sununerside . 220 010 010 6 6 5

Abbies .. 033000000 6 5 4

N...

01.1) CASH

SETS

EW WORLD MARK

P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CUSE, N. Y., Sept. 5—Cold r wed three heats in 2200,1255

1.58 1-2 for a world Grand i i; record at the State Fair » wdziy in winning the $2,500 .ti oi Commerce Freeior- stake in straight. heats. llvionly (lid the bay son of Peter i- set a three-heat worlds llilld. but it also twice raced

fasted mile of the season and "u a full second from its own

SUIWMARIES’

Classified Trot 3 Heats

Purse $400

" (V. Crackcnburg) 2 1 1 _~ Dclwina (E. Wescott) 1 2 3 m“ Guy lw. Caton) e 5 2 sYcl-irnriud tW. 1.10950) 3 7 6 é-"vlli". siouheart, Calumet am also started.

The: 200, 2.01 1-4, 2.0a

h-lvriwuse mo»! Z-Yenr-Old it Twirimz. 2 in s. Purse $2.000

“ll llﬂiuil-i- tr. Berry) . '11 1 ‘whee lliiiiovcr (H. Parsh_ litter-t: Iii. while) ' D ' . ' 8mm (L. Tcolc) 3 3 ‘"11- Liirre. Miss Harris '1'. W. ilk-n started.

"1022073-4, 2.08 1-4 2.09.

s’ Chamber of Commerce. Frec- Pmllll. 3 Heats, Purse $2.500

fd CW1 (H. Thomas) ,. 1 1 al ‘M. ClllldS) 2g m" ‘Scott tw. Britenfleld) a a _ yilillrstv, Rip Hanover, D10 T-‘Wls also storied. llllv: 200, 1,53 1-2, 1.58 1-2,

Tl‘ t . , mfrlatgr. l m

1 2 3 k

an Futurity. 2-Year- 2 in 3 llcata, value $3,000

Greyhound (S. Palin) 1 Prince John (H. Parshall) 3 Athlone Sally Boy (S. Colon) 2 Silver King, Flaxey V010, Lem Noon also started. Time: 2.06, 2.04 3-4. "

The Snell Stake 2:18 Class Stake, 3 Heats, Purse $1,500 (Unfinished)

Hoilyrood Sax-a. 1?. Fleming) 1 4 2 Abbie Scott (F. Swain) 3 3 1 Betty Signal (L. T0018) 4 1 4 Flo Henley, Hattie Axe, Argot Strathmore, Calumet Belle also st

1 2 3 B’

arted. Time: 2.02 1-2, 2.02 1-4, 2.04,

Rainvil I e A dvances In P I a y

(By Bob Cavagnam. Asaoﬂl-lﬁd Press Sports Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wife)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 5- Tho twice rain-checked second round in the men's United States singles tennis championship finally ivns completed today with all 0f the seeded domestic and foreign stars surviving although two came dan- gerously close to elimination.

Wilmer Allison of Austin, Teic. ranked second in the United States, and Brynn M. ("Bitsy") Grant, the tiny lion-tamer from Atlanta, were

extended to five sets before win-'

ning from Dr. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers and Manuel Alonso of New York, respectively.

Of the three Canadians Who marched onto the courts today only Marcel Rainville, the fiery little Montrealer, marched off again with a victory. Fred Perry. the English ace and defending champion, had a runaway match.

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Fifteen

(By Elmer Duimage)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 5—The master boatman from Australia. giant Bobby Pearce, turned back the challenge of black-haired Bill Miller of Philadelphia for his world's professional sculllng title here tonight, beating the former United states amateur champion by 15 lengths in three mile duel off the Canadian National Exhibition waterfront.

‘I10 whop the doughtiest foeman that ever attempted to break Pearce's stainless record of triumphs, Bobby rowed himself into virtual exhaus- tion. But he left his challenger far behind after the Phlladelphlan had made a great battle of it for a mile and a. half. At the finish Pearce was so tired he slumped forward in his boat. Miller was comparatively fresh.

The champions time of l9 min- utes, 52.2 seconds was slower than the course record he set in taking the title from Ted Phelps, British ace and brother of Eric. a year

ago.

But with all this it was a harder race for the mighty king oi’ oars- men than any since he defeated Miller two years ago at Los Angeles for the Olympic singles title. For half the distance, the Australian was unable to shake his American

Giant Zdstralian

lV/iips Miller By

Lengths

‘Champion Given Tough Time By Game Philadelphian But Proves Too Strong In Last Half Of Race.

rlval. His powerful 26-strokes-to- the-minute gait sent him ahead but it didn't, break the game heart of Miller.

Miller's stubborn resistance to the most devastating 26 stroke in the sculling wc-éd faded only at the end of the second one-mile lap. Making the tum for the final stretch drive, the Philadelphian slowed down his boat too soon. He required Only five jabs of his oar to get around the buoy, but they were fumbling, uncertain strokes and he lost several lengths right there.

Moving serenely on his way to victory, Pearce had made the turn without a hitch and was speeding down the course when Miller threw his last. chance at the buoy. Most observers agreed. however. the Am- erican never would have made up a deficit or five lengths or more in the last mile. As it was. he had to make up about eight and ptoved quite incapable.

Pearceﬁs tremendous powers were matchless over the greater part of the last mile. He. increased his lead with every stroke, leaving Miller to fight gallantly and hopelessly from far behind but the American, who lost byonly two lengths to Bobby in the 2.000 metres Olympic final

in 1932. had lots of fight and-much more surprising-he had plenty of strength.

Ross Is

(By Edward .1. Neil)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (All By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Sept. S-One of the greatest warriors of a great fight- ing era-dynamite Jim McLarnin- packed his fighting tools tonight and set himself for the grlmmest task of a star-studded career - that of whipping the newest idol, brilliant Barney Ross, in Madison Square Garden's big bowl 0n Long Island tomorrow night. Slaughterer of champions and contenders alike down through YEMS that go back to the days of TEX RlCkBNi. the belting Irishman front Vancouver, no longer a baby- 1806. faces the same oblivion he forced on so many others. Ross took away Jimmy's welterweight cham- DlOMhlP in Mﬁy- by decision, and became the first lightweight king ‘eve-l’ lo hold both crowns. If he wins min. and the odds tonight are rising steadily above 6 to 5 in his favor. he wll‘, just about shut the fiist-flight record books in the face of the devastator There seems only an outside chance that a crowd equalling the 40.000 that paid $194,000 to sec Ross tuck away a split 15 round decision in the spring will be dup- licated tomorrow night. Warmer weather today, prospects for con- tinued clear skies tomorrow. and the appearance of Ross on the battle site, all qulckened the puls- es of the faithful. but the start had been slow. Predictions ran from minimum of $100000 net gate up lo $175,000 from the optimists. Neither warrior cared much about predictions. Ross. who put on a dazzlln! final boxing drill here

yesterday. cannily expected to ‘do all right" while Jimmy, still in

Favorite

On Eve Of Battle With; McLarnin

camp at Orangeburg. N. Y.. said he “never made predictions." Both finished work today with light ex- erclses.

But to the sharers. the odds on R058 that may go as high as 2 to 1 by ringtime, between 8.30 and nine p. ms E. S. T., tomorrow night, seemed justified. The shock of the defeat of the Canadian Celt in May has given away to a wider appreciation of the outrage. clever- ness. and keen fighting skill of one of the best llghtweights the ring ever has seen.

Ross is on razor edge at about 139 pounds and he looks to be faster and punching harder than he did before their first meeting. Jimmy trained with a deadly earn- estness for this one that indicates that win or lose, he's about ready to call it a career. Where he agreed to scale 145 pounds for Ross be- fore, and actually came in at 142. he now is hp close to 147 pounds, the class limit.

were will be no broadcast

Home Run Standing

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

Home Runs Yesterday: Collins. Cardinals; Delancey, Carcllnzilsii Moore, Giants; Hogan, Braves; Camilil, Phiilies; Trosky, Indians. one each.

The Inadcrs: Gehrig. Yankees.

42; Fbxx, Athletics, 40; Ott, Giants. 32: Collins, Cardinals. 32; Berger. Braves, 31; Trosky, Indians. 3i.

League Totals: American 600, Na- tional 505, total 1,204-

l

hold 0n

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

NEW YORK. Sept. 5—Rompin3 rapidly toward their second straight National League pennant, the world champion New York Giants celebrated their return to the Polo Grounds today by taking chicnsﬂ Cubs into camp in convincing fashion. 5-1. anil thereby extract- ing most of the crucial element from the current series.

The defeat knocked the Cubs out of second place and left them tiopclesly in the ruck, eight full games behind the Glimts and in n spof, where they ull! have to hustle, to keep St. Louis Cardinals from

capturing second money. Mcanwhilempening contest tin champions retained

iGiants Hand Chicago Cabs Setback To Take Strangle-,

Pennant Race

game margin over Si. Louis. i

Hal Schumacher. after a slightly, shaky start. settled down and eas- ily subdue dthe Cubs for his 21st victor yof the season. After yield- ing n. rim en Stninbacks triple and Grimm's single in the second in- nlng. the young right hander held the Bruins to three hits in the remaining seven innings.

24 Victories for "Dizzy"

Two timely home runs. hit by Jim Collins and Bill Delancey. en- abled Jerome "Dizzy" Dean to re!- islcr his 14th pitching victory of the season ns St. Louis Cardinal. de- fentcd Brooklyn Dodgers in the of a four-game

ilk men game series at

3033i’ PEARCE RETAINS WORLD'S SCULLING GCHAMPIONSHIP

(By Arthur Merkel Canadian Press Staff Writer)

DIGBY, N. 5-, 5-6137-- 5—A€9

me Maritinqe golf touniamer.

reached the semi-finals and

ended at the course here.

lay, precise defending went down to defeat before J. M. Matthews, that veteran 0f the links whose name has become a by- word nmong Maritime golfers. The bescpectacled Kings’ lege student led a good deal of the way and gave as good as he took up till the 13th when he hooked his second: square into a sand-trap flanking the green. It cost him two strokes getting out, and by that time his 53-year-old opponent. had holed his ball and taken the lead he never lost. They halved the 14th, then Matthews won the next two and the miatch ended on the 16th with the veteran three up and two to go. Both were playing splendidly, and to take a hole either one had to shoot par or better. Both were quick to seize every opportunity and the Sydney youth's hardi luck near the end gave Matthews just the break he needed to take the match. Plenty of drama was afforded by the Sharpe-Kelley match which went the full l8 holes be-forc Sharpe was declared Winner. Lead- ing one up at the 17th tt Kelley dmided b0 play safe on the dog leg hole instead of driving over a cluimp of trees as the Saint John leader of the qualifying round 11nd done before him. A terrific slice drew Kelly's ball into the woods of the other side of the fairway and it cost him two strokes getting out of a well night impossible pos- ition. next shot went. into a bunker at the side of the green, and Sharpe easily drew on even terms with the red-haired hockey player for the Charlottetown Abegweils. On the 18th Kelly lost the match by missing a one-foot putt. Sharpe was the only Saint John player in the running this afternoon after R. L. Davison and J. A. Likely had been eliminated in the first round this morning by Don Miller of Chester and Allan Findlay of Sydney, respectively. R. C. Duchcmin only Haligonian to survive the rugged competition of the qualifying round, finally succumbed to young Donald Miller of Chester after waging one of the

lNF_|_llAl.

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

FREDERICTON N. B“ Sept. 5 _ Defeating Saint John Dry Docks 2-0 here this evening. Hampstcad qualified to meet North Minto Rangers at Saint John next Satur- day in the final game for the soc- cer championship of New Brun- swick.

The match was one of the hard- est fouizhi. here this _veni". Neither l-emll Slwlved lo iriiir-li greater nd- Vﬁnl-ﬁge than the other. and play shifted COllilllllfllly up and down the field. Warren and Organ scored i116 lWo goal“

Fbls Fly At Philadelphia

Dolph Camilli. the Phillies first baseman. stepped into a tight twir- ling duel between my Hansen and Si Johnson with his 15th homer of the season at Philadelphia to give the Phils n 1-0 triumph over Cln. cinnati Reds. '

In a. brilliant match. considered W11 of the the feature o; the day, Alan Fincl- when Sharpe meets Miler and Cain champion, meets Matthews.

Findlay Defeated By Matthews In

Golf Tournament

Pete Kelly And-G-h-arlie McKinnon EliminatedAsP1ay Reaches Semi-finals.

stiffest uphill fights of the tourna- ment.

Clean hitting “Gint" Cain 0f

trlumiphed over youth and a cham- Yarmouth, 1931 Maritime champion plon went down to defeat today as and present New Brimswick title

holder. lived up to his reputation

the and made the fourth player in the second day of championship play semi-finals as he had been expect- Pines Hotel golf ed to do.

Thirty-six holes will be played in

THE SUMMARY Champion Division First round-E. A. Sharpe, Saint

col- John defeated B. Babcock, Halifax.

6 and 4; Pete Kelly, Charlotte- town, defeated A. R. Lamy, Am- herst, 4 and 3; R. C. Duchemln. Halifax, defeated C. Charlottetown at 19th; Dori Miller. Chester, defeated R. L. Davison. Saint John, 4 and 3; Allan Findlay. Sydney. defeated J. A. Likely, Saint John, 8 and 6; J, M. Matthews, Chester, defeated Lewis Miller. Chester, 4 and 3: C. M. Cain, Yar- mouth, defeated Don Raymond. Yul-mouth, '7 and 6; B. Stimson, St. Andrews, defeated Don Cameron, Plctou 6 and 5.

' Second Round

Sharpe defeated Kelley 1 up; Miller defeated Duchemin 3 and 2; Matthews defeated Findlay 3 an; 2; Cain defeated Stinson 2 and 1.

Champion Consolation

Babcock defeated Lamy 1 up; Davison defeated McKinnin, 8 and 5; Likely defeated Miller by de- fault; Raymond. defeated Cameron, '1 andi 6.

2nd Division-First Round

L. Ross, Dugiby, defeated L. Mit- chell, Halifax, 4 and 3; A. Taylor, Charlottetown. defeated R. G. Mc- Inery, Saint John, at 21st; H. G. Gregory, Saint John, defeated E. H. Anderson, Digby, 7 and 6; A. C. Fuller, Yarmouth, defeated F. R. Annstrong, Saint John; G. M. Hope. Halifax, defeated Col. J. L. Miller, Chester; J. Foster, Saint John, defeated J. O'Neil, St. An- dircws; Bill Kelly. Sydney, defeat- ed R. G. Likely, Saint John, l up; A. Stcevcs, Moncton. defeated P. Strceter, Saint John.

2nd Round

Ross defeated Taylor 5 and 4; Fuller defeated Gregory; Hope de- feated Foster, Kelley defeated Stoeves.

2nd Division Consolation

Mitchell defeated Mclnerny, de- fault; Anderson defeated Arm- strong, O'Neill defeated Miller, de- fault; Likely defeated Streeter de- fault.

3rd Division, First Round

A, V. Saunders. Charlottetown. defeated L. B. McPhec, Digby, 3 and 2; T. M. Barry, Edimundston, defeated J. S. Nairn, Sydney; H. Gaudet. Sumnicrside, defeated J. H. Cleveland, Dnrthmouth. 2 and l; V. D. llrwitt, Digby, dc. dented F, L. Lewis, ’I‘rui'o; H, M. Ferguson, Truro, defeated R. T. Holman, Chfll'lO\»l(L0\Nll, 3 and 2; M. B. Melville. Amherst. defeated V. R. Cain. Ynnnouth; F. R. Ris- tecn, Frediericion, dcfeatedli. M. Carty, Yarmouih, 2 and 1; R. Lynch. Digby defeated D. C- Skin- ner, Saint John, 4 and 3.

2nd Round Barry defeated Sounders: Gaudel

defeated Hewitt. 4 and 3; Fcrgu~ son defeated Melville, 2 up; Lynch

The game was featured by a live- ly fist fight. between Dirk BartelLl Phlls shortstop. and Sparky Adams-i Red second baseman. It hogan when‘ Barfell. attempting to stcsl second, base in the fifth, was called cut on LombardPs throw to Adams. He; Drolested. and blows followed words, between him and the Red second baseman. Players of both clubs ln-E terfered and the (Jmpires allowed; both men to remain in the gamel

i

Vaughan Accounts for Five Runs

Arky Vaughan. Pirate shortstop. was the big gun in Pittsburgh's 8-2, victory in the opening izamc 0f ai series with Boston Bravos at Hos-l ton.

He lifted his average in nearly‘ every department. by making four, hits. driving in three rims, sccrlugi two himself and stealing two lYlS-i

es.

Bill Swift who hurled the dls-_ lance for the Pirates provided all- the defensive strength th-it was

needed by holding tk" Brnvis to eidlrt scattered bits.

defeated Risteen, 4 and 3. 3rd Division-Consolation MePhec

defeated Cleveland;

‘Nairn defeated Lewis; Holman de-

leafed Cain, Skinner de-

feated Carty.

default;

4th Division-First Round

H. M. Warren. Halifax. defeated

‘ F‘ Tregunn, Halifax, 6 and 5 F. B.

Conrad. Chaalotteiown. defeated E. Masher, Truro 3 and 2; E. C. Wil- son, Yzirmoutli. defeated E. T. Cain. Halifax. 5 and 4; F. W. Annand. Halifax. defeated W. W. Alwnrd.

[Saint John, 5 and 4; D J. Bulb‘

icy, Sydney, defeated D. A. Scho- field. Saint John at 20th; F. Gouchei-n, Halifax; defeated H. M. Doull. Annapolis 1 up; O. G. Hughes. Charlottetown, defeated C. L. Walker, Digby nt 19th.

Second Round

Warrenaefeafedoomodl Ind

semi-final matches i

McKinrion.

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1; Cain defeated Annand, 2 llfl?

Buckley defeated Cioucher 2 and Newark Bears W"! “ League Pennant’

6th Division, Consolation

Mosher defeated Trezunn. 3 up; Wilson defeated Allivard, default; Srliofield defeated Hayden 2 and i.‘ Walker defeated Doull. default

(A. P. Ry (inardianb SpPcial Wire)

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5~Newnrlc Bears clinched the lulernotiollfll League ponnnii.‘ today when the)’ defeated Svrriciisi» Cliiris 4-1. A homi- m“ by Rny Sclmlk. with two on base and two out. iii llli‘ ninth brought. in three riiir. to break a l-l tie and gave the Bears their second league championship in three years.

The honor of pitching the Bears to their 193M pennant fell on Prank

5th Division-First Round

Dr. J. G. J. Lynch. Sydney de- fenti-d by E M. Bagnall, Charlotte- town; W A. Gaudct. Charlotte- town. dcfcalcd C. H. Beer, Char- lottetown, 2nd mund

FINAL Mnkoski‘. rookie right hnnrler iiiid

only New Jersey‘ resident. of live

ﬁaudet defeated Bngriall. Bears‘ cnsl, Mnkosky hurled in masterly fashion. limiting the

6th Dlvlslon-Consolatlor Chiefs to five hits and holding

them hitless after they tallied their

lunch (Heated Beer. tibial), only run in the fourth.

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