. EMBER 4. 1934

Defeat

eed‘ Qne More ictory T0 Cop land Ball Title

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

inners Go III-t‘: Early Lead And i e Never Headed—Ayers Has 3 Strikeou_t_s__ During Game.

Weunvn Abegweim took a Summerslda AB n. l! yo A E le hold on the Intermediate McCabe. rf ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 ' Championship of the Is- Phillips, 0 ...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 yesmday afternoon when Bchurmaryss 85p 4 o o | 3 o fumed back the Summerside Dodds, 3b 6a c .. 4 0 0 4 8 0 m {gr the second straight Cmssman, lb 4 2 310 0 0 i. the best out of five 88m“ Ward. cf & ss .. 3 1 1 1 1 0 ‘The score was 9 t0 3. MillmEl-Xl. l! ..... 3 0 U 0 0 0 game produced a much bet- Lidstone, 2b 4 0 o 2 2 1 and of bail than the first R. Daley, p & rf 8 0 1 0 2 1 with timely hitting by the ‘Watterworth ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 .1 being: the deciding factor “Bernard a o 1 1 o c g,- victory. Abbles were never _ _ _ _ __ _ after scoring twice in the Totals . . . . . .... 34 3 8 27 11 2 ll inning but the losers battled '—Batted for IVIcCabe in fifth- , w); several brilliant fielid- "—Batted for Millman in sixth.

mp5 put down threatening Ev. lvicNciiiYs one-handed of 5Clllii'lilil1l'S line drive be- g; most outstanding. _,.» Ayers was credited with goond victory over the West- . allowing but six scattered qlille fanning thirteen of the to face him. The next ii scheduled for Wednesday .- at tho Abegweit Grounds mould ilw locals win they will timed the right to advance a in quest of the Maritime

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SUMMARY

Earned runs, A-bbles 0, Summer- side 0; runs batted in, Squarebrlggs 3, Whitlock 2, Mclllachem 2, Mc- Innis, Doyle, Ward, Bernard; home run. McEachern: three base hit, McNeil; two base hit, Whitlock. Gross, Squarebriggs, Crossman (2), R. Daley; sacrifice hits, Doyle (2), Mclnnls, Ward; left on bases, Ab- bies 5, Summerside 5; hits, off Ayers, 8 in 9 innings: off Daley, 6 in 5 1-3 innings; off Sabin-man, 1 in 3 2-3 innings: base on balls, Off D1119? 3 (McEachern, Ayers. Whltiockl : off Schurman 3 (Squarebriggs, Gross); off Ayers 1 (Phillipa): hit by pitcher, Bchur- man 1, (Gross); time of game, 1 hour, 50 minutes.

Umpires—At the plate, Dr. Doug- an; on the bases, Montgomery.

BY INNINGS 123 456 789 R. H. E.

Abegweits ....020231001 9 7 4 Summerside . 010101000 3 6 2

ports Program

e Labor Day Sports. under ltUllloll, provided the enter- ei-it lor the in-town people wlhe holiday. About i500

(lillis was the winner of the --i c Councillor l-lenncrlsey "presented to the athlete _ the highest aggregate in the H- events. He was closely fol- -' llilvallic McDonald, who was tn points behind him. Gillis carried away the Joseph tro- iiiasented by Miss Sophia i1 to the winner of the ob- lence. Earl Stanley won the them trophy for the century

"the 0pm events. Albert Nick- ‘von the Patriot highest ag- mcdal. Lorne Colibeck tied Nickel-son in points but in the v all" Nitkcrson nosed out Call- ‘_ ho scant two feet.

' bib-Y‘ tho bcst race of the day the ll\'(' mile run. which was " l? lVnliic Rodd, Rodds final " i110 him less than a yard ad- “it ovcr Hugh Campbell, sec- piaco mriii. The highlight of ' flint “'21s the sensational run- ‘, and ‘Pull hllurt of young Frank f“ P? Scar old scliccfboy. lilllSll"Il fourth but size and ' ‘lﬂlvo accounted for this. ‘hllfki’ iml will bcnr watching

hlilirc distance event; “Qlbricn. king of the mitt

iXiully and in business.

Y“. it's such a simple, pleasant solution of ‘ shaving problem when a Gillette ,_ "L" Blade" sets on the job. Here's a super- “n blmlf. specially processed for tough 1t shaves closely, “h I comfortably, even when two shaves

v.‘ y ‘"9 mluired. Get a package today and _ ‘W’ this nndcrn ahavecomfort.

57-1’ man's

"B

59111413 nnil tcndcr skins. ilcaniy,

‘The stubble on his face reﬂected carelessness iiicrsonnl appearance. 1t held him back-

or Labour Day ery __S_uccessful

artists on P. 15:. I. retained his

inspires oi the Laborers Pro- crown by virtue of a knockout over create intense rivalry are

NEW

SPRlNGITIlL' 5

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

OF

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DGERS- A

GUARDIAN

WORlD

Summerside Team

‘arse-g

ZEN 21-1125

RE ELIMINA TED FROM

BHAMPIUN Til MEET Tlllllill

Part In Tourney Op- eni n g Today at Dlgbyni

four golfers aet out over the haz- ardous Pins Golf Course here to- morrow on the first leg towards the championship of the Maritime Provinces Golf Association. Thirty- slx holes of medal play will be stroked in the qualifying round t0 decide the select 16 for the first

i division.

Young Allan Findlay of the Lingan Links, Sydney, who brought the Maritime championship to Cape Breton for the first time last year, will find plenty of opposition in the defense of his crown, especially from several former Maritime title holders and the champions of Can- ada's three eastern provinces. Carol “Glnt" Cain of Yarmouth. IQI-ltchampion and present New Brunswick title holder, has been touring the course for several days now, and is in great shape for the meet. Percy Streeter, of the River- side Club, Saint John, who won the championship two Years 880 011 hi5 home course, is registered and had a. mighty good practice round to- day. Both Cain and Streeter were among the many favorites who fell in the fateful qualifying-round at Charlottetowns Belvedere Links in last year's meet.

K. M. Matthews, of Chester, 54- year old winner of the Nova Scotla title in July and the Maritime sen- ior last week, arrived here today for the third time this year. AD- parently anxious to make a clean sweep of the golf tournaments at the Pines this season. With him are several other stronger players from Chester including Col. J. L. Miller and his two sons, Donald and Lewis. Pete Kelly, fiery-haired right winger for the Charlottetown Ab- bies "Big Four" hockey team and Prince Edward Island amateur golf champion. is seeking vengeance on Allan Findlay. who displaced him in the semi-final round at Char- lottetown last year. Among others forming n field strong enough to

F. R.

B masked mlwel- Armstrong o: Riverside, Saint The Laborers Protective Union John, E A’ sharpe’westfie1d_ Sam; Wish 1° thank an those who m John; Bill Kelly. Sydney's Llngan

kindly contributed to the success

. of the sports.

The P. E. I. Hizhlanders provid- ed the music for the occasion. Following is the summary: UNION EVENT! 1 ‘ l 100 Yard Duh ' Earl Stanley. , Fred Hashes. i Lem Rush.’ r‘ e 11.6 use. Wheelbarrow 11.1.00 . . McDonald and D. Gillis. , . McDonald an?! A. McDon-

any.

e pan-ad P34 r an a

Rush and J. Herron. Three-Legged Race McDonald and D. Gillil. McDonald and W. MacDon-

E. "99"!" ."° P!

. . Stanley and F. Hughes. Old Men's Race 45 yrs and Over 1. W. McDonald.

1. Wailie MeDonalﬂ

2. D. Glllis.

8. F. McDonaild. Obltmch Rue

Highest Qualify Positively Guaranteed

l . ' Gillette Blue Blades ,_NOW 5 for 0 lofor

champion: F. R. Risfeen of Fred- ericton, N’. B:

Halifax, and G. D. Raymond of Yarmouth.

3. Earl Stanley.

SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS EVENTS

12 Years and Under

1. Connie Crosby-

2. Marjorie Stewart.

3, Shirley Rush. School Boy's Race 14 yrl Under 1. Herbert Manuel.

2, Paul Williams.

3. Vince

3. Mildred HennssseY- school Boy's Bike Race 12 years and Under, 1. Paul Williams. 2. Dink Hiiilhﬂl 8. Herbert McDoﬂIll-l.

OPQNIYZNTI

‘hilt Mlle Handicap

i. Calvin Bowman.

2. Albert Nickemou.

3. Michael Pusher.

‘lime 2 min 20 1-5 we.

100 Yard Duh

1. Albert Nickerson.

2. Lorne Callback.

3, Murray Carmiclmd. Time 10 3-5 sec.

220 YI-rd Dllh

i. tome Callback.

2. Mwray Carmichael-

3. Joe McDowell.

Time 23 4-5 sec.

Hall Mile Blﬂiclc

1. Lloyd Bryenion. i 2. Arnold Roper.

3. Wm. Warren.

Two Mile Bicycle

1. Wm. Wemm-

I. L. Bryenton-

3. A, Roper-

Speelal Event Five Mlle Rue

1. Wallie Rmld.

2. Hugh Campbell.

3. Aubrey Found.

4. Frank Hashes.

Officiall

marten-Al McDonald.

McDonald.‘ Timers-Jon Kelly

Campbell,

Scorers-J. O. Bell. TOm Bﬁll- Announoeb-E. I"~ M011’!-

.___.,_,_i__._

UPPUSITIBN

64 Golfers T a k in g

DIGBY, N. 8., Sept. 3—Sixty-

R. C. Duchemim; champion of the Ashburn Club at!

Roacth. our Bike moo 1-4 mile 1s under

Finish Judtcs-Joe Ranahan. W. Fred

clerk of Course-James l-lerrcl.

m ‘Ch uck Templeton ’s

SP OR TRA ITS

LYN woo o

ISCHOOLBOYA

Equalled Anm. use}; mark but was stopped by Philadelphia A's from march to Major Lcagul record.

BIG

Lowers

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

HALIFAX, Sept. 3—Showing his heels to three former Grand Cir- cuit racers, Toll Gate lowered the Nova Scotia Exhibition track re- cord wday and won the Free-for- All in three straight heats.

The sensational pacer, purchased in Kingston, Ont, last spring by H. M. Sweeney of Brldgcwater. came to Halifax after setting a new mark on the Prince Edward ls- land "Exhibition Track at Char- lottetown. Last week he set a. new record of 2.07 on the Halifax course. Chascd by Guy the Tramp today, the Bridgewatei- horse shav- ed the rocord to 2.06 3-4 in the sco- ond heat.

Guy the Tramp. owned by W. C. Crammer of Chatham, Ont, placed third in the first heat and second in the others.

Cape Breton horses carried off the money in the 2.18 Pace, I'm Alone, O, Riudderham, Point Ed ward, won in straight heats. and Joe the Great, Charles Ballard, North Sydney, placed second in two heats and third in. the other.

Bee-ton Grattan from the Merry- tLme Stables, Halifax, took one classified race in straight heats and Jack Hardy, J. F. Baxter, Brooklyn, N. 5., did the game in the other.

THE SUMMARY

Free For All Trot and Pace S800

Toll Gaite, H. M, Sweeney,

Bridgewatcr (Sweeney) . 1 1 1

Guy the Tramp, Chatam. Ont, W. C. Crummcr, (Crummier) . 3 2 2

Calumet Brownie Ballard, North Sydiney

(Hood) .- . 244

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AEFIGUES.’

PITCH on Pmu-i-i

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Toll Gate Again

Record

At Halifzgc Races

Marjorie M. R. Jabaleei, North Sydney (M. Jabalee) 4 3 3 Tune—2.08, 2.10, 2.06 3-4.

v .

2.18 Pace, $200’

I'm A1008 O. Point

Rudderham, Edward, C. B., (Rudderham) . Joe the Great Chas Ballard North Sydney (Purvis) Star G J, H. Breen, Halifax (Cummings) . Miss Crumer. Mrs. W. G. Crummer. Chatham, Ont. (Crammer) . . . . . . . . . .. . Winnie Winkle (W. McNeil Charlottetown (Jardine) .. 3 6 6 The Wiliys C. L. Reiirdon Charlottetown (Holmes) Time 2.11, 2.11, 2.11.

.743

“BB5

Classified Race, S200 Beeton Grattan Merrytimo Stables, Halifax (Cum- mincsl . - - . . . . . . . . . .. Miss MacTyre R. L. Isnor Halifax, (Isnor) . . 4 2 2 Maxine the Great J. X. Baxter, Brooklyn (Baxter) 2 4 4 Calumet Dudds, Peter Con- roy, Woodstock, N. B, (Conroy ,_ 333 Tlmo—2.l3, 2.14 l-il, 2A7 1-2. Classified Race $200

..111

Jack Hardy, K. X. Baxter,

Brooklyn (Baxter) . . 11 1 Baronet, H. T. Fulton, Up.

Stewiaicke (J. Conroy) I 2 2 Bonnie L. D. D. McKenzie

Florence, C. 13., (Camp-

beh) .. ....843 Sparkle, Guy Wnmbold-t,

Dartmouth, (Wambotdt) .. 5 8 4 Chaney Tipfon G. O. Ham-

Kingsom. (Hamkinson) 4 5 5

Tilne-—-2.l4 1-4, 2.15, 2.15.

0HiMP!0NS iucuminii 'Hl.TOURNEY

The Holy Name Tamils Tourna- ment brought out new champions over the week end in all events ox- oept mixed doubles, the final match of which will be played this even-

ing.

In ladies singles bliss Mary Doylc fought her way through several lfavoritos to take the title for this

i ear.

i’ Miss Brycnfon and Miss McKen- rie, two newcomers, showed bril- iliant form to cop the ladies doubles event, defeating the Misses Doyle in three hard fought sets in the finals yesterday afternoon.

In men's doubles hard fmight matches featured both semi-final and final games. J. McQunid and W. Goes outfought and outpointcd J. McMillan and C. McQnnld in the

Home Standing

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Foxx Athletics; Ruth, Yankees; Pearson. Indians; Ca/mpircll. Browns: Wer- her, Red Sox; Averill, Indians; Trosky, Indians; Hannett, Cubs.‘ Iombardii, Reds. one each.

The Models: Gehrig, Yankees. 42; Foxx, Athletics. 40: Ott. Giants. 32¢ Collins, Caniinals, 31; Berger. Braves, 31.

smashing comeback to take three straight sets and the championship. In men's singles both semi-finals were battles. A. McEachei-n fought C. McQuaid five long sets bcforc finally succumbing while W. (loss and J. McMillan played what may be a local record match of three hours and a half to finish five sets 0f Whlﬁh four went extra points. The following champions have already been named: Ladies Singles: Miss Mary Doyle. Ladies Doubles: Miss E. Bryon-

rcmi-finnls to become n. long-odd favorite to win. F. McMillan and I. Bcrrigzm, however, upset the dope

bucket when trailing two sets" love in the finale D09

8mm-

ton and Miss M. McKenzie. Men's singlcszJ. McMillan. Men's Doubles: F. Mcliilllfm and I- 1. amnesty.

Hlilliliiti nuiis‘ iiiiiiii iiiucivs viiis

H a w k s Drop T w o Playoff Encounters By 1-0 a n d 3-1 Scores.

As a result of two brilliant. hud- earned victories by scores of 1-0 and 3-1 over the Hawks in the first two games of the final play offs, Bin-hoes Grocers today stand over- whelming favorites to capture the Industrial Baseball League crown for the 1934 season.

Two brilliant hurling duels, the best seen in the City this season, gave Tom MoFarlane managed tea-m their big edge. Larter let down the losers with 3 blows in the shutout victory bearing down hard on several dangerous Hawk upris- ings and incidentally keeping his Industrial League pitching record perfect. The young southpaw has yet to lose a. game.

Archie MoFarlnne, the Grocers hurling choice for yesterday's game again missed a no-hit, no-run~ game when Callaghans single in the third frame proved to be the only safety garnered off his de- liveries, the Hawk run coming in the seventh when a passed batter, error and stolen base put Manta on third, the runner scoring on Michael's smash to second base.

But while the two mentioned hurlers were brilliant, Pius Bolger, Hawks’ ace was equally so. After granting but two hits in. the first game he saw victory slip from his Era-sip as he lmcorked a wiiid pitch with Williams on third to let in the only run of the game.

Going to the mound again for the second setto, aiflter only eighteen hours rest he aillowed only four saife blows but the winners bunched three .0! them in the third for two runs after a hit batter and an exroir had given them their other counter in the preceding frame. From then on he was in complete control but the damage had been done and he was again forced to bow to defeat.

FIRST GAME

5 :4 § 5'1

(ROGERS

Garnhum. o ‘.... V. Iarter. r1 Mclnnis. 2b McFm-lane, lf ,,, Williams, 3b .... H. McQuarrie, 1b 3 Donovan. as D. MdQuarrie, cf 3

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HAWKS

Giliis, rf 0

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Michael, if . Donovon, lb . Callaghan, 3b _ ‘Miililns- cf Totals 2 ’~Batted for Lawlor in nint

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SUMMARY

Earned runs: Grocers 1; three ‘B856 hit. Boiger; two base hit. Ken- JOW. Williams; hits oft Bolgcr. 2; 1111140133; hit by pitcher. Bilger (Miilmllsl; by Latter 1 (Lawlor); Wild pitch. Bolger. left on bases

1 hour. 15 minutes. Umpires: At thc plate. Dr. Doug-

0; runs batted in, Williams, M~- Fariane. Michael; two base hit. V. Larter, MoFnriane; hiis off Bwlger 4: off MoFai-lane l: base on balls: off McFarlane 3 (Bolger. Martin 2): off Bolger, 1 (Mblnnls), hit by pitcher, Bolger (H. Mcqnarrie»;

stnick out by McFarlnne 13; by Bolgcr 14; left on bases: Hawks 3- Grocers 4; time of izamc 1 hour 30

minntcs. Umpires: At the plate Geo. 1mm- Mtiwll, P.

01s: m1 t/hg bases, I. Mclnnis

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

s-iili

PLA YDOVWVS 1

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Hawks Z710... Barf a Two Dodgers To”

Grocers 2, Hawks 5, struck out by Bolger 8. Larter 10, time of game

8-11. on the bases Francis and Ennis. BY mamas n n a: Grocers 010000000-1 2 2i Hawks . . . . .. ooooooooo-o a 1 sncorm GAME BOX soon: GnocER-s ABRHPOAE V-Larterrim. 4 1 1 2 o o Gamhnm. o 4 1 113 3 0 Mclnnis. 2b a o o 1 2 1 McForlane. p 4 1 o o 2 r Currlc- ss 3 o o 1 1 o H.MoQ11ﬂTl‘l@.1b2 1160 0 Donovan. 1r a o o a o o Menlcer. cf a 0 o 1 o o Williams. so a o o o 2 0 [Totals 4 am c 1 HAWKS ABRIIPOAE Gillis- i-i 4 o 0 o o o Kenslomc .. 4 0 014 3 3 D0ylc.2b... ..s0o120 Bolger, p s o o o o o Martin, 1f 1 1 o o o o Donovan. lb a o o a o o Michael. lf 3 0 (i o 0 o Stewart,ss . . . . ..300100 Callaghan. 3b s o 1 o a 1 Totals .. . . . . . ..2'1 1 124 a 4 Summary Earned runs: Grocers 1, Hawks

(QP, By Guardian's Spedal Wire) GLACE BAY. N~ S- Sent. 3 — Dominion Hawks shut out Srwrins- hill Dodgers 3-0 here today, win- ning the Eastern Nova. Scotia am- ateur baseball championship and the right to meet Yarmouth Gauc- ways in a. series for the BTOVLHClZIl title.

Kelley. Dominions star south- paw, and Cormier, Springhilks port skier. put on another of the pitch- ers’ duels that have featured ti"! eastern series. Kelley allowed four hits and Cormier was touched for nine, including a two-bagger by Sloam and a three-base hit by Mc- Mullen. A ground rule aiiowins hits into the crowd to count only as two-baggers robbed both teams of two home runs.

MlcMullen crossed the plate with Dominions first run in the second. The first baseman slashed out a three-bagger to centre field and came home on an error by Fowler- Hawks collected their next run in the third. Ray Sloan. first bats- man to face Cormier in the inning,

two-bagger, advanced to third on Rome's single and came home on a single by Gillis.

The final run of the game was scored in the firm. Kelley sot a single and reached second safely. He was advanced to third on Boone's single and raced home as Leadbetter ran after a high fly and made a putout. Kelley, who held third. beat the throw to the home plate.

Only two of the Dodgers. last year's provincial champions. reach- ed third in the nine innings.

HOW THEY STAND

(C. P. By Glnrilein’; Special Who) INTBRNAHONAL IEAGUE

Won Lost PC. Newark . . .. . . . 90 58 .608 Rochester . . . ... B6 612 .581 Toronto "nus-.... 88 ﬁ .561 Albany - - . 76 '11 .M'l Montreal . '73 '75 .493 Buffalo '13 75 .493 5y racnse . 59 so .309 Baltimore ...... .... 51 96 .347

NAHONAL ﬁAGUE

Won Lost RC. New York .......... 81 4'7 .603 st. Louis . .. 1s s3 .556 Chicago '15 5a .5116 Boston c’: s1 .523

young the springhill twirler for a,

Reach Third Base

Dominion Hurler Heavy Hit- ing Springhill Nine Down WithFour Hits

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SUFFERSA BRUKENllRIST

M i s h a p Will Put Young Manager Of Washington Sena- tors Out For Rest of Season.

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

WASHINGTON, Sept. Zl-Josaph Cronin, young manager of Wash- ington Senators, suffered a frac- tured bone in his right arm durum the first of today's two games with Boston Red Sox and will be out of the game for the rest of the sea- son. Cronin was running out an 1n- field hit to Morgan in the eighth inning. Pitcher Wesley Ferrell cov- ered first and he and Cronin tangiled. The Senator shortstop was thrown to the ground.

Cronin played out the lest o! tic first game. but his arm so painful before the start of the rvc- ond contest that Ossle Bhirgic former third baseman, was sent in to play for him.

Cronin was rushed to hospital,

where an X-Ray showed a 1111c- ture of the larger of the two bones in the forearm whore it connects with the wrist.

Al Schacm, third base coach. be- came temporary tcun numager to- night when the team left fur St. Innis. Cronin muy join the club in the west but will not bc able to

play for the rest of the season.

Pittsburgh o2 as soc Brooklyn ._.... 5o 7c .481 Philadelphia 4T 77 .370 Cincinnati . . . . . 4T 81 .367

Alvll-lRfCrlN LFL-liil ll Won Lft PC,

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onerous, o cl-fimq Rzuourito

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CIGARS within/ripoff,-

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