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BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

pectacular ',Win

Pats iTexas’ Star

Into‘ Semi -finals

Reynolds Smith Achieves Fifth Consecutive Extra Hole Victory --Lawson Little Also Advances.

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sport; Editor (A- l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) BROOKLINE, M1151» S9111. l3—A five-star thriller by a 22-year-old

‘auteur golf championship tourney. Reynolds Smith, the Texas champion. achieved his fifth consecutive

_ NEW Qifliflways Qualify For

llli from the Lone Star State today stole the show in the United States

0mm; with a consuming ambition

l 11TH u ll ll 1 IN , llIlNKS GIANTS

(g y, By Guardian's Special Wire) i NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—'l‘l'1e des- ts 5t. Louis Cardinals, battling w close the chasm that separates them from tho world champion New York Giants, hurled master Paul been into the breach today at the start of a four-game series, and he ilurt out the National League lead- gu 2-0 in 12 brilliant innings to mve the distance to 4% games. The junior half of the Cards par- ticular pitching poison this season illowed the Giants only six hits over up marathon route, and fanned even as he ran his string of victor- ks to five for the season over the champions, equalling thc mark of big brother Dizzy, who does all the ialking for the family. Oi the 11 games the Cards have won from Bill Terrys gang this season, the Deans have pitched all but one. It was also Paul's 16th for the year on Ill fronts.

Cubs in 4-2 Victory Over Dodgers

Guy Bush fed Brooklyn Dodgers a few ninth inning crumbs at Brook- lyn but for the most part he thor- oughly squelched them ln the pro- cess of pitching Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory in the first game of their rerles.

The two Brooklyn runs came from l walk, Linus F‘rey's triple and a fly in the ninth. Van Mungo gave up only one earned run but the Cubs got three unearned tallies in the sixth when they bunched three of their seven hits with an error by

Eisiiiiil, lisuiis

(A. P. by Guardians Special ,Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE Btlnuis .. 000000000002 2 9 1 NGWYOrkOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 6 1 Dean and Delancey; Fitmlm-

mons and Mancuso.

oiiioago . 001 003 00o 4 '1 1 Brooklyn 000 000 002 2 5 3 Bush and OTarrell; Mungo.

Mllnns and Lopez, Farms. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .. 000 000 000 O '7 0

Detroit . . . . . .. 000 G00 020 2111, Stewart, McCall and Bolston;

ROWc and Cocliranc.

NBWYork . .. 001 002 000 a 0 a

cifveland . .. 000 100 000 1 3 0 Gomez and Jorgcns; Hildebrand‘

Eljreuzel. i

airs-hole victory, an all-time tournament record, and swept into the mil-finals along with William Lawson Little, Jh, the strapping (jam-

to add the American crown to the

British amateur title he already holds.

Smith furnished the real fire- burly

works, however, after the Lil-lie. now the top-heavy favorite,

had abruptly halted the sensation-

al rush of 19-year-old Willie Turn-

esa. of New York, with a convincing

3 and 2 triumph in the quarter- finals.

The young Texan ,on the brink of defeat at the hands of 21-year- old Ernest F. Pieper, Jr., of San Jose, Calif, took advantage of a "break" to square the match on the 18th green and then fought through five spectacular extra holes before downing the Callfomian, one up at the 23rd.

They might be playing yet but for the fact that Pleper missed a two-foot putt on the fifth extra green, losing the hole and the

longest match of the entire tourna- 1

merit. It was Smith's second over- time victory of the day, as well as his fifth in three days. He went 20 holes this morning to eliminate Winfield S, Day, Jr.. of Chicago. Yesterday he beat Ross “Sandy”

Somerville of London, Ont, on the ‘

19th hole.

The outcome assured an all- Texas semi-final tomorrow in the upper half of the draw. Smith will meet his rival and roommate, 25- year-old Davis (“Specs") Goldman. who came from behind this after- noon to whip the veteran Eddie Driggs of New York, 2 and 1, after taking the measure of Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, the southern tltleholder, by the margin 1n the fifth round.

Goldman is a metal worker, Smith an oil salesman. Both live in. Dallas and have been struggling to make ends meet for their tour- nament expenses. Smith hiked to the Country Club this morning to save bus fare.

Little's opponent in the semi-fin- als is DOn Armstrong, 29-year-old Chicago whiskey salesman; Arm- strong, a former Illinois State champion, signalized his most con- spicuous performance in any na- tional tournament by eliminating Erest Combs of Long Beach, Calif.. in the fifth round this momlng, 4 and 3, and then overpowering his

same

fellow townsman and the last of-

the ex-champlons. Chick Evans, by the same score in the quarter-fin- als.

Little looms like a light house among the surviving quartette.

None of the other three has ever

gotten this far in any national championship.

Home Ran Standing

(A. P. By Gt’

lion's Special Wire)

Home Runs Ycstrcday: Yankees, one.

The lxeadem: Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Foxx, Athletics. 41; Otl, Giants, 33; Trosky, Indians, 33; Collins, Cardinals, 32; Berger, Braves, 32.

League Totals: American 638, Na- tional 612, total 1,250.

MILD VIRGINIA

CIGARET A

L. O. GROTHE. LIMITED iodams

OXY

Mai An lndcmndcnt COIIIPOIIY . . all Canadian csplhi, Ind operated by (nudism for om 50 your.

flnvn the "BRIDGE HAND-H’ Any 52 enrtln Ivil ho ru-repierl on n wvmpleic series

TES

Ymm is’

Selkirk,

BllTH suns; m SJPERB. lillNlllllllN

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

NEW YORK, Sept. iii-Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnln wopnd up hard training today for the first renewal of their welterweighz] championship feud at Madison Square Garden Bowl Saturday night.

Pop Foster. the benign Irishman

iprxnege to the gym tomorrow for a round of shadow boxing, but that will be all. Pop says the “Vancouv- er Belter" is in such prime condi- tion that mo.'e work will do more harm than good. Much the same planned. for tomorrow by Winch and his colleagues handle the champion. Ross don his trunks for a round

is Art who may of

programme

punching. but no boxing.

A capacity crowd cheered itself hoarse as Barney, looking in the well known pink, did his stuff to- day in s mid town gymnasium. The champion went through a | snappy six round mill. He boxed a _r0und each with A1 Casslmini and Jimmy Murphy. a pair of rugged llghtvuelghts and topped off his sparring with two speedy rounds against Phlll Rafferty.

A mile downtown McLarnln went lhTOIIBh his paces before a crowd that seemed equally enthusiastic Following a brisk three-round drill with the reliable Calvin Reed, Philadelphia negro. the Canadian weighed exactly 146 1-2 pounds, a. hiaxlft pound under the welterweight He Showed plenty of dash and fire and kept Reed in hot water all the time. Once Jlmmy cut loose a left that knocked Reid six feet into the ropes.

Rallblrds who have followed Mc- Larnln's progress were unanimous that he is boxing better than he did before the fight was postponed several time: last week.

SIJPERIURS MEET ill-Y lilNliii-IT

Plans for the final play-offs for the City softball title and Pickard ‘ITGDIW were drawn up last even- ing at a meeting of representatives of the teams concerned held in the Y. M. C. A. Parlors,

Both semi-final; and finals are to be sudden-death games with the ultimate winner meeting Borden Nationals for the Island cham- plonship.

The first game is scheduled for the Industrial League diamond to- Ilisht at 5.15 with superiors meet- lng l-Il-Y Club, the winner to meet Battery team f0!‘ “B" Section

e.

Colt) Races On Wednesday September I9

On another page appears an ad. for the colt futurlty races which will be held next Wednesday after- noon at. the Charlottetown Driving Park 'I‘rack. ‘These stakes were in- augurated by a number of breeders ‘in an association known as the ‘Prince Edward Isumd Horse Breed- ing Club. The nomlnatcrs have made regular payments of entries and a‘l thcs: published are fully paid up and eligible to start. The various tracks were given an op-

lportunity f0 bid for the twp, event;

and the highest, bidder ntas the

I Charlottetown Driving Park. y

As will be noticed n‘l (he entries,

‘are Island bred as the stakes are".

limited to provincial bred trotters and paccrs. Mlmy years ego in the, early nineties similar stakes were held and ihz-ough them many great trotlers and pacer-s were discovered that later made turf history. ‘ There will no doubt be a large ifl- fehdoncc prcscn: next Wednesday to sec the luvcnlrs perform and also witness the two other classes raced.

Many En tries

Ew- mted For . B. k In coiizicctloii with the Colt Futurity R (rs lo bc run next wcck xisn Grounds two champions p bowie rac:s will ‘be staged. Entries for this panicuiar part of the program will be receiv- ed by Fred Plckard of The Bike Shop. Judnlng from prominence pcddal pushcrs have enjoyed the past season a laivc number may

OF

who pilots McLarnin may send hls'

shadow boxing and another of bag-,

fl I'll‘. UHAKLU

Tl-IIZ

FIICIUWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Maritime Final

——————

Ch uck Templeton ’s

SPOR TRA ITS

HE i-ms

won SIX DERBIES,

"Fl REKORD THHT

H 5 TfLEflF HNY CHHNG “Qruavea BEuuG £QUHLLED OR

suizmsseo!

FILTNDUGH u: is NEfiRvQ FiFTv

' weeks or as: HE i5 snu. wmuwi. wiTH lQEoubnRirx Du Emma's-i

couases

SYEVE i5 H < cater _ “MONEY RIDER.

Mar/z Is

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

FREDERICTON. N. 13., Sept. 13— The Maritime trotting record of 2.09 3-4 was broken three times at the Fredericton Exhibiiion race track today. Peter Pckey owned by J. Howard Randall of Harrison, Me. won all three heats of the 2.15 Trot and Paco when he trotted the oval in 2.07. 2.09 and 2.08 1-2.

Toll. Gale, from Brldgewafcr. N. S. captured the Free-Fcr-All feat- ure cvent of todays closing pro- gramme. The fastest time of the meet. 2.06, was recorded during this race.

The 2.14 Trot went to Volunteer, of Rockland, Me.

TIIE SUMIHARY 2.15 Trot and Pace, Purse $300.

Peter Pokey. .7. Howard Ran-

dall. Harrison, Mo. (Clukey) 1 1 1 Star G. (Cummings) . . . . . . .. 2 2 3 2 3

Maritime Trotting

In Every Heat

Peter Pokey, Toll Gate Vol- unteer Win Classes On Closing Day, Of Fredericton Races.

Broken

5 3 4 Direct

Dude McKlye (Wathen) Patrick Direct and Klafa also started. Time 2.07. 2.09, 2.08 1-2.

Free For All, Purse $400

Toll Gate, sweeney and Verge Bridgewater. N. S. (Sween- ey) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Billy Strathmorc (Clukey)

Marjorie M. (Jabalee)

Calumet Brownie IHJOCI) Time 2.06. 2.05. 2081-2.

2.14 Trot, Purse $300.

Volunteer, Henry Clukey, Rcckhnd. ltll-m. (Clukey) Gwendolyn Aubrey (V/illard) Lusty Fiisro (J. Conroy) . .. Miss lVIdFyre (Isncr) Bellini Scott Mr. Squires. Alan Harvester, Bonnie Cameron. also

started. Time 2.10 1-4- 2.10 3-4. 2.12.

King Spruce. (J. Conrc ..

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. " — Commis- sioner Kenesaxv lifcrntaln Landis and the representatives of five clubs which sill hone to gfg info the big fall show of baseball made final arrangements for tho 1984 World Series tcclay with thcsc sal- ient rcsulfs

The series will open Wednesday. Oct. 3- at (he park of the American League pennant winner reimer 13¢- trolt or New York). The second game wll! be played Oct. 4 at the same park, after which the teams will go to the National champions park. probably New Yorkfls Giants for three more games. Tho final

two games. 'if necessary‘. will be lilavcd in the Amcrlcnn I/éague park.

For the first flmc in tho fall

classics history, broadcasting rights were soTd. The Ford Motor Comp- MW purchased cxclusvc broad- carving privileges for 3100.000. a sum which will be divided among par- "dilating players. clubs, the com- missioner and plavcrs rm foam: finishing second. third and fourth in the b11110)‘ League races. It was

Races iostlmafed each player on the sen.

iF-S Wiflfliht team would mrelvc ap- prrxlmately $1.000 extra 1mm the radio, the losers getting nbcnf, $500 ench. _

If DeirOit Wins the American 153mm‘? Dflhnanf. fhc series wl‘l be lllftvcd in ccnsccutlve games with no time oi’! for travel. In the event of an all New York final consecutive daily games also will be played ox- cepi, that the teams will alternate daily at their homo parks. Should the Yanks meet St. Louis Cardinals or Chicago Cubs, a day off would

be “(my l "I" 01ft in ti"! m“ Mg - non assur- (".1

b9 necessary for travelling.

0-‘ -b-_—-- --_-_-—uv-I|

Opening ‘Date iFor World Series Set For October 3rd.

Willis iwn, lulu ES llP nlsillisss

R/OOI-HESTER. N. Y., Sept. l3 —-i With Husky Johnny Mize furnish- ing the final power for extra runs. after Estcl Crablrco hit a home run in the first inning. Rochester trm- med Albany here today. 4-2. Tl- marked the second straight victory o; the wings over the Senators in their first playwoff series of the International M91111“

Miize connected for a. double to left field off Bil‘. Harris in the third with Bcnnv Borilmflhn and Crabtrce on basi- and the hit szor- ed both runners. In the eighth he doubled again, this time oif Dick Barrett. to score Georgi’ Tonorflfl‘

GUMEZ AND IRUWE BHAlKl

TO CALL MEETING O C T. 1 5

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AMHERST. N. S., Sept. I3 — Planning to get the Maritime llockey League away to an errly start somefme in November this year. J. A. Hanway, K. C.. Pres- ident of the "Big Four." an- nounced today a meeting of of- ficlals of the loop woud be held about October 15. Last year the first league games were played November 20.

Ready For S ta rt Of Cup Series

(By Tom I-lorgan) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Nrzwronr, n. 1.. sept. iii-The; British challenger for the Americasl Cup, T. O. M. S0pwlth's Endeavour, and the defender. Harold S. Van- derbilt's Rainbow, today quit the‘ marine railway-i at the Herreshoff Shipyard in Bristol after under-gm 111s their final conditioning for the. international series which will op-

en of; here Sfliurdayg

Both boats have been made as smooth as skilled hands could make them 38111190“! i5 of bronze con- struction beneath the waterline so her underlwdy required only polish- ing- but such Wiishing as might be done in a jewelery store. Endeavour is of all-steel ccni ructlon and she wears a. coat of paint to protect her from rust and corrosion in the salt water. _

The rival skippers and their asso. clates broke bread together tonight at a dinner tendered by the City 0i NWVPOIT» in Sopwiths honor. More than 900 persons were invited i0 Day their compliments to the visiting yachtsman. and Mrs, sop- wlth. who is an active member o; lilndeavours crew. ,

$°DWith was presented with a, carved SW73! decoration from the‘ Ship Ffndcayour, in which the fam-' 011$ navigator Captain Cook CIT-i cumnavlgated the globe back in the 18th century.

uvvicinmis’

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

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Wlth “the girl from back home" looking on, Lynwood (“Schoolboy") Rowe seti Washington Senators down for sev- en scattered hits. enabling Detroit Tigers to take the series opener 2-0.

'I'he girl was Edna Mae Skinner, Rowe's fiancee from Eldorado, Ark.. who came to Detroit today in hopes of seeing the schoolboy pitch in the World series. In honor of her arriv- al. Rowe chalked up his 23rd victory of the season.

Vernon Gomez carried New York Yankees through to another brilliant victory on his slender shoulders, al- lowing only three hits as New York defeated Cleveland Indians 3-1 at Cleveland. It was Gcmezs 25th victory of the season against four defeats and kept the Yanks 31.’: games behind Detroit.

George Selkirk, young sensation from Huntsville, Ont, provided the deciding runs in Gomczs scrap with Oral Hildebrand by belting a home run behind a pass to Lou Gehrig in the sixth.

Babe Ruth retired in the second inning when a long chase after Wil- lie Kamms double aggravated the "charlcy horse" which had kept him out of action for several days.

HOW THEY STAND

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ADIERICAN LEAGUE

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

U!

9 I m

.i¥‘b‘fi‘

Game Of Series

Purney Fuller Lets "Conquerors Of Springhill Down With But Five Hits. Second Shutout For Winners In Three Game-s.

(Canadian Press) _ Ya um

Y“ n‘ N‘ s" Se“ Iii-For thewumdstiilic llxiiasstclzalleitlii-sdily as thcv

Gateways were cock of the roost_iu . ova . co a. "I l‘ v -

ivalioped their way to a 5-0 declsaon over Dominion ‘ an ‘ia-rh 5pm“ f“ 1|, was the third straight game for Yarmoutli in tiis yea s r

the provincial title, and the Gaiewn any other game against the Ilawks- scored 13 runs to Dominion! one.

over the western Nova Scotla champions

Glace Bay.

With young Barney Falls-fr. ill-s’- 011i’, 01 high school. only giving the Hawks one scoring chance in the fifth inning, Gateway5 had ll the Y own wgy from the start when the)’ piled up an impressive three-run load in their first innings.

By another change of the part 0f the managementnof the visitors, southpaw “Smi-‘lkfl/ J°e Kelley started out on the 1110111111 for the l-lawkfi. but he sot 1M0 l°° much trouble during the five inn- ings he pitched and he was retir-

ed in favor of Bobby Kennedy who!

was able to keep the eager bats °f the Gatewavs fanning the air I01‘ the remainhr of thr, game and rivalled Fuller as far as plbfihlhg went.

Offensive weakness was 01100 more the great factor in the Hawks defeat, just as it was in the first two games at Glace BEY- The U5‘ ltors were able to snare but five hits today to make a total of 11 for the series, and those five were

so far apart they did mt d0 any‘

good. The Hawks had one big chance in the fifth, but somehow they passed it up. Three 171118195 l“ that inning placed three men on base, but not one of them got past third, as Fuller quickly regained control of the situation, although he sprained a finger on his catch- ing hand trying to spear a wicked drive by J. Sloan, the last man of the three who got hits at that

time. _ y The first inning was YaITIIOUthS big time. It all started when

“Smokey" Joe hit Amiro with one of his fast ones. an that was need- ed then were three hefty clouts by Halley Horton, “Red" Golldfy 811d Doug Horton to bring in three runs and pug; the game in the bfi-l; f0!‘ the wcsicrn gateway town.

Runs in the second and fifth by Dcveau and Red Goudey ran up the Gateivay lead to five rims and they xvere able to coast through to the end without serious effort.

By today's win Yarmoutli won the right to meet Si. Stephen- Milltown Kiwanis, New Brunswick titleholders and last years Mart time champions, for 1934 Maritime baseball sHPTEmMY-

THE BOX SCORE

DOMINION AB R IIPO A E R. Sloanss..... 4 011 2 0 B. Boone 2b 4 0 2 5 1

mind on 1

ys won by a greater margin than in In the three games playm- Yhlrllwllm having gained 4-0 and 4-1 decisions last Friday and Saturday at

l l

. ., v-ow-cqn-lcgc ‘,,

L. Glllls cl’ . McMullen lb Hall rf .. . McKinnon o Gouthro 3b Sloan l! ..

1R. Kennedy p

[ Totals

)

l YARMOUTH

iAmiro 1f .

'H. Horton as .

,R. Goudey, cf

White c ..

D. Horton 1b

I Bain 2b

| Boyd, 3b Deveau rf -.

4 Fuller p . Tom's

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THE SUMMARY

Earned runs, Yarmouth four; | stolen bases, Bain, Amiro. Sacrlfic? | hit, Bain. Struck cut, by Fuller. 13. |<13_ Boone 4, Hall 2. McKznnnn. Goughro 2_ J. Slcnn. Kelley 2 Kennedy)‘, by Kelley, 3 (Bowl 2. Dcveau); by Kennedy. 3- ‘Amlm Boyd, Fuller). Off Kelley, 5 runs andi six hits in 4 Z-‘JinnVlHSSI Off Kennedy, no runs 2 hits in 1-3 innings. Left on bases: Donnnlon 6, Yarmouth '1. Tin-cc _bflbl‘= 1 l. Goudcy, Walked. by Kori". 3: b?