AUGUST 28. 1931

i

BU WLlN G IIUCKE Y WRESTLING

'4

BR OOKL YN PITC

lgaddock Thinks

Give Louis g

Farr Harder Fight

Than Most- Experts Think

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 27-A ﬁghter

who always played the under-dog role even when he was king, scratched his new tin ear reﬂect- jyply as he tried to offer encour- agement to Tommy Farr. the bull throats-d Welshman who isn't sun-

posrd to have a chance against Joi- Louis. While it must be remembered

It's t0 Jimiiiy Braddocks best in- tercsts to please Promoter Mike Jacobs by talking a “helluva ﬁizlit" for "Honey Boy" Joe and Tnnypﬂlltiy Tommy, tiic former cliiittip means what he savs. As an olrl underdog himself. James J. i; the rings torch bearer for the

“First of, all, Tommy shouldn't forget to duck". Braddock advised as he sub-consciously covered hi; Jaw. "Every time he clouts you. why, it feels like he's hitting you with a chunk of scrap iron."

Ted Broadribb. Fair's maiiagicr. who had been listening. started to 1 walk away but Jimmy sized .iip the i situation with a. "come here" beck- i on.

"He shouldn't try to outbox Louis I loo much"; Braddock confinumil "Stay away-surr-but hammrr one l over now and tlicn. Louis doesn't take‘ em too well. His chin is closer to glass by a loiig iva_\'th.'ui it is to concrete. And ‘if _vou knock him down. don't change

contlcmncd but utllliiig. "Louis should win because he hits too hard but the odds on this

your punch. Hit him with the same one. That's “that ruined me".

“When I knocked Joe down in

heat shouldn't lip more than two or three to one", protested Jimmy. who still carries two big memen-I toes-his tin ear and a split lower lip-from his misadventure with Louis last June. “When two well-conditioned ﬁghters get into the ring. no matter what the dif- ference in suspected class. odds never should be more than 5-1.

the ﬁrst. round with that short right uppercut I lost the ﬁght. I had him and his style ﬁgured out to a ‘T'. But what happened? A: soon as he was droppetklic chang- ed his tactics completely. taking the defensive and bringing me on. Naturally, I was over-eager and tried a couple of round-houses] that missed by a whisker. That's

I'm 1111 1111111011!!! 011 1011B 511015- another rule: never let a round-

Wanrt I always one?" house go toward Louis unless you Thcn how should Farr fight know it's going to connect."

fouls on Monday night? .

F - ~ .-.-_ $7-7 ____.__.__..- h-ﬂw-M- ---_

Tin-re will be a Free-for-Ali. 2.27 Ind 230 classes and a match race held on the slicdiac speedway Sat- urday. September 4th.

A regrettable accident occurred during ihc racing; of the Free-for- All Pace at GOYllRlll. Maine, Alig- ust 16th, when Billy CYOZIPI‘ ivas tliroivn from the sulky and injur- ed so severely that he died. He was 65 years of age and a native of Canada. As a young man he took care of Star Pointer. 1.59 Z- tlie first two minute performer in harness. Later 0n he gnined pro- mmcuce as a trained and was one of the most active in the East. his headquarters being HartfordConn.

Among the horses that lie train- etl-soiuc of which he gave world's records to-are Laurel Hanover I50 l-4. Hollvrood Dennis f3) 12.01 l--1, Guy Richard t3) 2.02 3-4. Hol- [V1000 Robin t3) 2.03 1-2. Phil O’- Ncill 202 3-4. Volo Rico 2.04 1-4 (lie gave Volo Rico a world's rec- ord as a tliree-year-old of 1.05 ovcr a half-mile track. This has shire been beaten considerably). Crozici" was a very honorable man 111111 greatly beloved by his fellow reiiistncn.

Among the fast record horses ovcr American tracks the past ntcek are Hal Cucliato 2.00. Lou Hal 200. Frisco Dale 2.00 1-2. Panto Hall 2.01. Lulu Strong 2011-4. Doctor Grattan 2.02. Jane Allen 2."? 1-2. Guy Scotland 2.03. Hilbert Wolfe 203. rm Latlyship 2.03. Dor- 01111’ Spencer 2.03 3-4. Promoter 2.03 3-4, Allowtiy 2.03 3-4, South- liind 2.05 l-4. Calumet Kane 2.05 1-2. Alice Hanover 2.06 1-4. Del- Dhla Hanover 2.05 l-4, Ruth Abbe 304 3-4. Kate Kenyon 2.03 3-4.

Allowav. owned and driven by Wciiclall Wutliiin. trotted the fast- "! 111110 cvri" over a Maine half- milr trnrl: ivhcii hi: won at skow- hrrui Fair in 2.04 3-4. Skoivlie- Ban is considered the fastest truck in file East. Al. the same meeting Ray Henley. a recent import from Ohio. lowered the Maine record for hnlf-mile tracks to 2.02 1-2. ind also paced the three fastest ‘Mats ever paced over a Maine "Hill-mile truck. following up his Mord mile with two others ‘.n 1011-2. 2.0a 1-2. at the same ""0111: Calumet Evelyn trotted 1n "15 1-2. 2.01 1-ii.

._____

‘The matches between the world's tallest trotter Greyhound 1.57 1-4. 111d the champion of Europe. Vlusclefone 2.02 3-4. have been ar- 311896- Muscletone will arrive in

I‘ 1101111"? Labor Day week and "1 lome date between October 5th :10 lllth will meet Greyhound.

e track has not been decided h nor the exact date. It is

°118ht that Springﬁeld, 111.,

“b11100 . Ind. will be the Mir soot. After the American

"11s 0f races have been conclud- m lwrseﬂ will return to Italv ‘m: they will race in late De-

1' at Rome. Naples or Milan.

--_._. L. Isnorb four pacer-ii, Betty

R Bari

first in that cily for some ten or twelve years. and people came from all parts to have a look at them. the ﬁrst day's crowd being tre- mendous. However. he said. thcv could only see them for a small part of the mile as the itreficlcl was completely covcrcd by the Midway. The track was a rim- niiig track and the horses went out of chutes. 1t was also a, bit rough which made good time im- possible. After the ﬁrst, day the racing crown dwindled off to very small proportions because no ex- citement could be gotten up due to the difficulties of vision.

The little town of New Ham- burg became the most famous harness racing town in Ontario three weeks ago last Wednesday when the Canadian pacing derby was raced there. It was announ- ced from the judges stand that the paid attendance was 12.000 Soldiers in uniform, policemen. ﬁremen in uniform and citizens assisted in directing traffic and in keeping the track CICZIl“ for the races. No diﬂlculty was experien- ced in leaving the grounds after the races or in getting out of town. as traffic directors were sta- tioned at all corners. A motion picture sound truck from the As- sociated Screen Ncws. Limitcdfook pictures of the enormous crowd and raccs and a "shot" of Hon. Earl Rowe presenting the trophy‘ to the winner. also a record for.‘ the tnlkies. The pictures will be‘ released across Canada.

There were nine starters in the» Derby renewal and each heat ihol horses uierc lcd mrt th- staud by l a young lady in a white rltiiiiiz habit on a Sflfiflle horse and hold- ing a Canadian Ensign-

The race proved a great contest» with Grafton Axwortliy. consider- ed by many as the best PM" l"

Canada. winning the first and second hcnts by smnll margins‘ from Peter Chilcnot. bred and

owned by the Hon W.E. Rowc and driven by Klfnt Hodgkliis. Peter Chllcoot won the last heat. The time was 2.08 3-4. 2.08. 2.10. Peter Chflcoot ls sired by Peter B1'1‘\‘/<‘1'- a full brother to Peter the Brcntcr that was imported from the Unit- ed States by Frank Adams. Hali- fox,‘N.S., and sold to Mr. Rowe. who as our readers will remember is leader of the Conservative P1111)‘ in the Province of Ontario.

Just. as a crowd of 30.000 were all set to witness the Hamblrton- fen at Goshen, N. Y.. three weeks ago last Wednesday. brilliant ~un- shine was replaced by IWHVY clouds which emptied torrents of rain. Thousands of the spectatorﬁ sitting 0n the uncovered bleachers were drenched to the skin and the race had to be called oﬁ‘ until the next day when a rank outsider. Shirley Hanover. daughter of two champions, won in 2.01 3-4. 2.01 1-2. the performance ranking a- mong the best of all time.

She was very lightly regards-dill.

703 l-4. Mont Chesney 2.08 the betting. ten to one and cvenl ciﬂl-s 1'

T

THE (IllARL()'l"l'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

IN THIS CORNER

Tuesday night's wrestling card at the Forum. featuring as it does two of the best wrestlers in the today in the persons 0f Daiino O‘Mahony and Dr. John "Dropkick" Murphy. should show whether or not wrestling is ever to gain any degree of popularity in Island circles. The card is with- out a doubt the best ever to be offered here. 0'Mahony and Miir- phy have packed them in by the thousands in all the large cities: their ability is unquestioned; they are snowmen of the ﬁrst order and

" . s appearance on the same card fails to draw no more than the usual "corporals guard". then it will be quite evident that the fans have turned ‘fthumbs down" on the grunt and groan game.

F3. A Er T‘ -:i a

3-‘ 4-‘ ii‘ >14 ,

In the person of Dr. Murphy fails will see a wrestler who bids fair some day’ to emulate the feats of another medical man-Dr Roller. at one time champion of the world. The smiling Murphy with the gnltleii locks is the first to admit that he owes the wres-

tling game a lot. Without the mat.

game it would have been impos- sible for him to go through col- lege and pay his tuition fees 1nd buy expensive instruments neces- sary to his calling. -l= ~i-' *4

But Murphy cnn wrestle. He. apparently has everything. He has scientific knowledge; he knows how t0 take care of himself when the rougher side of the game present-s itself and best of all can reply in kind as well as give and take. And his manner in the ring is some- thing ivorth witnessing. He is pleasant. smiles at his opponent as if pleased to mrcf. him and fhc next minute will apply a hold that will have his victims writhing in pain. It is all done with n pleas- ant easygoing manner as if Dr. Murphy felt like apologizing before inflicting the punishment.

+ + 4r‘

In July 1936 Murphy won the junior heavyweight title at Previ- dciicc. Rliode Island. Since that time he has been only defeated once and by the man that meets him at the Forum Tuesday night. Salvatore Balbo. Balbo is appar- ently the only man who can ex- tend the "dropkicking" mcdico in the junior heavy ranks. He is a real crowd plcascr and one of the fastest men in the game today. This bout. billed as the semi-ﬁnal.

could well steal the show from the main eventers on Tuesday night.

Esqiiircs‘ defeat at the hands of the youthful Rovers in the semi- ﬁnals of the City Softball League playoffs came in the nature of an upset as Esquires. especially with Ray Stull on the mound were fully expected to enter the ﬁnals against the 1st Medium Brigade team. But in victory the Rover crew showed plainly that they areon a par with any team in the league and if they continue to (lisplny the

same hitting and ﬁelding class as

they have been the Artillery team are in for a tough series in de- fending their 1936 title. Q 8 I O

The ﬁnals are scheduled to start Monday evening next. Every game must be a full nine-inning affair before a winner can be decided tind foams should make an nffort to have thc games start early en- ough so as to avoid darkness. cull- ing a halt. Another matter that should be looked after. so as to avoid fl repetition of what. hap- pened in the scmi-ﬁntils with re- gard to caticelling games is that the league executive should get together and draw up the playoff dates am‘- then make the teams abide by thcm.

+ =l< >l-' =¥

Tommy Farr ls going to fui-n to tho riitlif in his bniit with lntiis. For Joe they say has shown the same “TRKHPSS in catching right himd punches that he revealed against Schmeliiiiz and Braddock The Welshman has been working hard to sharpcn up his right. while Louis has been schooled in defensive tactics for the first time. It is evident that until he manages to set up a type of de- fence that will frustrate a right hand attack. he will never be the ﬁghting machlna that Blackburn expects to make him.

>4‘ =0 ti.‘ 1K Jack Dempsey. in one of his

off the record talks pointed out

that Liouts is weak around the head. He thinks he would have put Joe away in a few rounds at the most. and the Dempsey of Toledo as well as the same fellow who nailed Firpo would have done that little thing.

Semi-finals Reached In N0 ' hitter Singles Events In Island Closed Tennis Tournament

Fraser MacMillan blasted h“ way to victory through a tihrilli y

brilliantly fought three set ma’. with George Chandler to enter the i semi-finals of the men's singles in i thé Provincial closed tennis tour- nament yesterday afternoon. Oth- l ers to enter the semis yesterday I were. George Irlam who disposed of M. MacKiniion. 6-0. 6-3. and S.

MacNutt who ousted Donnie Mac- i

Millmi in straight sets 6-4, 6-4.

The MaeMillnn-Ohandler setto was the cla sic of the day with both players belting the ball freely and engaging in long rallies inter- perscd with finely executed drop shots. Games went for the most part with service as the contest- ants with monotonous precision drove t-he ball hard seeking to to pierce the others defensive arm- or for crucial points. MacMlllan wok the opening .~et 6-4, but Chandler deadlocked the match by taking an extended second set 5-7. Maclyfillan outsteadied his oppon- ent. in the third to win the match ~11.

In another keenly fought singles match S. MacNutt, who ivas run- ner-up for the Charlottetown Club title, upset youthful Donnie Muc- Millan. MacNutt payed steadily throughout and several times caught his opponent in a helpless position with fine placements.

Tom Guy will meet the winner of the Pierce-Hansen match to determine the other semi-Iinalist.

In the ladies division M155 Eleanor Bourke advanced to the final round with an impressive straight set victory over Gwen Rogers. Scores were. 6-1. 6-1. E, Sinclair and B. Rogers advanced

Gehrig's EB

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-It was Red Ruffing and Jim Bottomley day at Sportsman's Park today. but Lou Gehrig stole the show.

“Iron horse" Lou clouted his 29th homer to start New York Yankees’ scoring. and then doub- led and carried the winning run across himself in the eighth in- ning as the world champions nos- ed out the Browns 4-3. Gchrig also had a single for his third hit.

Appleton llurls {l-l-Iitter

In Chicago, Pete Appleton lim- ifed White Sox to three hits to give Washington Senators a 5-0 shutout.

The Senators made only eight hits off Bill Dietrich and Thorn- ton Lee. but they bunched four of these in the second inning to count three runs and collected three more in the ﬁfth to score their other two runs.

Red Sox Defeat Tigers

Jack Wilson pitched almost nir- tight baseball after a shaky start as his Boston Red Sox mates pounded out an 8-5 victory over Tigers in Detroit.

Rookie Rudy York knocked his 27th home rim of the season and his seventh in the last seven games in the ﬁrst liming witli Charlie Gehrlnger and Hank Greenberg on base. climaxing a four-run outburst. Thereafter Wil- son held fhe Detroit sluizgcrs to a sinele safety. a home run by Ger- ald Walker in the ﬁfth.

Home runs by Manager Joe Cronin in the seventh and Eric McNair lii the fourth accounted for four Sox runs.

IniFans Brat A's.

Indians regained theme bracket with a 5-3 victory over Philadel- phia Athletics in which Earl Av- erill riﬂed his 13th home run of the season.

Industrial League Playoffs

'I‘he Industrial Baseball League playoffs get underway at the Purl: diamond over the weekend wltl“ the Nationals and Bees hooki" up in a doubleheader bill. the or eninizgames of the semi-ﬁnal-bt ' of-thrce series. Should a tit‘-

(By The Associated Press) l BRO?‘ "NE. Mass. Aug. 27 ——~

The Ui- 1 States doubles tennis; tour-nun was washed out today‘ for the "and time, forcing offi-

t over the ﬁnals in the

'4. Doris Mercury and Silver-Bars better odds could be obtained by men's. ticnhbdgnd mind dlVi-I "I stabl d f . lte. Her sions‘ i. ' Mon Y- .f»...."i..;"z..**:::i':::: 1 "rascal 2.22221: a mm. liilit training after their hard ' Hanover Shoe Fhrnta. was with included two men's and threei ioumey from Winnipeg The care- difficulty prevailed upon bv traiﬂ- 01116113“ q"“1"4"ﬂ“'1 "“'-°h°‘- ‘nitri- in ' u. "m", Thoma‘ u, pufup the with plivvcrs of ﬁve nations par-

h _ l m‘ "u; $119123 sislid that the hnr

. with "t Wmnlm Exhibition m" an‘

(Oimtlnuod on pm 11- 001 9

-~—— alumina. II. no

bill

game be necessary it will l played on Tuesday evening. Wli hers meet the All-Stars in the ﬁii o! best-of-ﬁve series.

The above playoff system rain" as a restilt of u recent mceilnr held in Dr. F. C. Doiiganis office at which the All-Stars drew the bye.

It is expected that Bill Ryan

will be umpire in chief for the serfemall games to start on scherl- ;

uled time and in thi- event of a ileum not being ready to start fiv-

"

tomor- game shall be forfeited to their opponents. i

ig Bat Lowly Si. Louis Browns 4-3 Red Sox Win From Tiger

to the semi-finals. Miss Sinclair swept to victory in straight sets, 11-2. 6-1 over M. Doyle, while F. Mallett forced Miss Rogers to the three set route before bowing out_ Scores were. 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

Three matches of men's doub‘es»

were run-off with MacMillan and.

Guy turning back the strong team of McQuaid and Kenny 6-1. 6-4.

M. Arsenault and I. Connors de-I

feared Dew and MacDonald in a three set match 6-0. 5-7, 6-0. while wright and Hansen advanced in straight sets over Hutcheson and Millie 6-4, 6-2. Results of yesterday's play fol- w:

Men's Singles

F. Macmillan defeated Cv_ Chandler 6-4. 5-7. 6-3.

G. Irlam defeated M. McKin- non 6-0. 6-3.

S. McNutt defeated D_ McMil- lan 6-4, 6-4.

Ladies Singles

E. Sinclair defeated M. Doyle'

6-2. 6-1.

E. Bourke defeated G_ Rogers. 6-1, 6-1.

B. Rogers defeated F. Mallet! 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

Men's Doubles

MaoMillan and Guy defeated McQuaid and Kenny. 6-1. 6-4.

M_ Arsenault and I. Connors defeated Dew and McDonald, 6-0. 5-7, 6-0.

Wright and Hansen defeated Hutcheson and Millie 6-4, 6-2.

Defeats

z

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 030 020 000-5 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000-0 3 2

Appleton and R. Ferrell; Diet- rich. Lee and Sewell.

Boston 000 220 220-8 11 1 Detroit 400 010 000-S 5 l Wilson and Desautels, Berg;

Wade. Coffman and York.

Philadelphia 000 210 000-3 7 0 Cleveland 022 001 00x-5 8 2 Ross and Hayes; Galehousc.

Brown and Sullivan. New York 000120010-4 9 2 St. Louis 010 001 010-3 l2 2 Ruﬁfng. Wicker. Murphy and Dickey: Hildebrand and Hcmsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game: Pittsburgh 000 000 1011-1 7 2 New York 000000000-0 4 0 Brandt and Todd; Melton,Cofl- man and Dunning. Second Game:

Pittsburgh 000 000 200-2 5 1 New York 100 001 10x-3 7 0 Swift rand Todd; Smith and Dunning. First Game: St. Louis 100 000000-1 8 0

Philadelphia 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Welland and Owen; Passeau and Wilson. Second Game: St. Louis 000 000 021-3 8 2 Phillndelphla 012 300 00x-6 9 1 Ryba and. Owen; Walters. Mul- cahy. Lamaster and Grace. First Game: Cincinnati 000 000 0-0 0 4 Brooklyn 011 102 0-5 l0 1 (Called end 7th. rain). Hollingsworth and Campbell: IPrankhouse and Phelps. Second Game: (Postponed. rain). Chicago at Boston (doublehead- er postponed. rain).

Is Hurled By Frankhouse

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Aug, 28— Fred Frankhouse who has

payed in the National [league for 10 years without any re- markable success, baseball's hall of fame with a no-hit, no-run pitt-hing per- formance m Bruuklytu today.

The (ill-yrcar-oltl member uf Dodgers,‘ once with 011mm. in the old Eastern Canadian League. turned the trick by a 5-0 score margin ugiii st Cin- cinnati Rcils ahiiough his job was made easy when the game was called miter two Reds were out in the eighth inning.

The game was tn have been the first game of a double- header, but the downpour cut it short at that point.

Seven‘ uni-n numbed first against l-‘rnnkh0use_ lle gave up six bases on balls. and a seventh Red. Ivan Goodman, drew it life when Jimmy Butcher gumbli-d a play in the "W" i “"1". Not a runner got

to third for the Reds as rs" .' im- finriril three and lircezrd in without trouble.

Deiélﬂ; Champion Eliminated

[By Russell J. Newland. Assoc-

’ iated Press Sports Writer)

PORTLAND. Oi'e.. Aug. 27-De- fending titleholder Johnny Fischer passed out of the picture and chief challenger Johnny Goodman was forced to the 30th hole todav in the semi-finals o. the United Slates amateur golf champion- ship.

Fischer. his game shattered. bowed to the superior golf of 29- year-old Ruv Bilows of Fough-

Goodman. 11.133 United States open champion and prime favorite here when he took the field off Monday on the Altlerivoocl Country Club course. liarl to call on his fin- est golf to defeat a sophomore in m or tournament competition. Marvin IBIKIP Word of Tacoma. on the home liole of a sensational battle.

It was the greatest fight of the tournament - a veteran cam- paigner at times with his back t0 the wall coding on evcryi shot in his bag to hold off the challenge

of a curly-liaircil ywiiith who matched shot for shot. The Goodman-Ward ‘hriller

completely overshadowed the one- sided contest that saw Fischer's game break to the point where every shot was an effort.

Goodman shot subpar golf to hold a two up lead on Ward. 24- year-old state tax clerk when they ivent to lunch. The husky Oma- han went out in 35 and was home in 34. a 69 that. choppcrl three strokes from par 72_ Ward. mean- while. tiarded a 71.

0n the sccr\i 18 tliqv reversed posilsons-Wartl was low with a. 71 and Goodman went U1) to '13. Goodman managed to cling to a one-liole lead as they o=ssecl the 27th but at. the 30th. Wai'd's par four four made it even again.

if! SPORT WORLD

v held

' by splendid iveailier. the Afaritiiir-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

2| - year - old Girl _ Rallies Win

;.___ ' SAINT JOHN_ N. 11.. Aug. 27--i

Staging a remarkable rally to ov- ercome a three-hole lead and atlil two 0f her own for good measure» Miss Barbara Trites. 2I-,\'(‘lll‘ ltl sensation from Bridgewater. N S. sway over the wiect ivouiiri shotmakers of the Milfllllllfx» tu- iiiglit. Closing a week of good. bad and indifferent golf. markwtl

tournament for 1937 ended Wllh‘ the youngster" from tlic South‘ Shore lifting the Cllflllljllflllrilil)‘ from Miss Ellizzilii-tli 1B1‘) i Creighton. Yurmoutli, by and l; this afternoon. ;

A huge gallery followed the so youthful players through l7 hull-s of golf that was ragged ill. the start and exciting after the turn Making her debut in senior tour- nament, company oiil_v a year ago when her erratic play left her by the waytsitic. Miss Trites culminat- ed ﬁve days of sparkling play by taking at least ﬁve prims.

She made good the fuiile flit-tat offered by another Bl‘1(l1.'F-\A'.lli'r star in 1936 when Babs Cre‘ liioii beat Mrs. D.A. Campbell. who had eliminated the 1936 cliampioirMiss Edith Bauld. Halifax. earlier in that meet. .

It was a popular victory todziv. Miss Trites was showered. wi..i congratulations as she SllTlfiQ to the clubhouse and during the tea hour and presentation of i . By her win over the 1936 tite- liolder she earned a tournament trip to the Canadian infcrprovin-' cial match and closed meet at Winnipeg Sept. 6 to 11.

Accompanying her will be Missi Dorothy Holmes, Truro. one of the semi-finalists. Miss Creighton. whose season's play gave licr Lil" right to be the second player of two to be sent to the Catiarlian

-i

meet by the Maritime branch._ Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union. is. unable to make the

trip. honcy- | moon plans in September prevent- ing this.‘ '

After great golf in cai-liei" rounds it looked as if Miss Tritr-s was to bow out of the picture today: She was jittery 1n putting on the out.- ivard nine and gradually dropped behind. while she missed several opportunities when her adversary! dubbed as nerves cracked through Perhaps mo few years of season- ing. Miss Creighton is not much older than the ivinner.

But spectacular recovery on the 10th after being three clown at thr turn, restored Miss Trltcs‘ conﬁ- dence and she proceeded to march to victory.

Compiling A SomeRecord

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Aug. 27-If Yarinouth Gateways don't win the Nova Scoiia amateur baseball title, the fault ivctft be iaid to Copie LeBlanc. In his last three playdown games. the big southpaw. king of Nova Scctia amateur twlrlers. has allow- 2d‘ exactly no runs and only eight l He bent Sliclburne 19-0. granting only one bingle and iheii turned to blank Spring-hill Feiicebustcrs. last year's champ ons. in two games in the bcsl-of-five series nuw on. Al. Yarmout-h lie gave the Fciicc- biistrrs three hits. winning 3-0 At

Brilliantly Maritime

Goodman won the 32nd to go Springhill mdgv hp gyantpﬂ him» one up after Ward had trapped hits inning 4-0. his drive and shot out weakly, '" ' ~" ' " ‘ »' and the next four holes were stance. whose irons clicked a vic- halved in pars to let the mld- torv march as they fought :t oiitl vvcsternrr coast. out. along the narrow. treacherous.

Misfortune cauutli up with faii\va_vs_ Fischer. the tall Cincinnati law Billows. printing ('fll'll]l.’lll\ .~ll.‘l‘.\- student. who b‘aslcd lliis way mun who learned his golf zii Ra- tliroiuzh the entire tournament cine. Wis. six years ago. aiitl siiisel field last yPfll‘. has become a llllllﬁlliliiy foriiild-:

After wluivng his carlicri able conipctitoi" oiitsliiil Fi.\l‘llf‘l' matches with almost effortless from tec to crccii.

casc he paired of with a slightly built youngster with a crouching

THE WORLD-FAMO us

DAN H 0 (YMAHOH Y

i AND HIS E WHICH WO

' AND

-——->

His irons were deadly. it's put-J i touch deft and certain

tl

Bridgewater To Golf Title

Fencebuslers Limited T0 F o u r H its

ill)‘ The (hiiitiiluii I'1'f‘\.§t SPIIIXHHILI. .\'..\'.. Alli: -\viu- (“opi- lmllltilic innit. int; Ill\ \|'il!||~.I (‘tilhlllii - shutout. Tllillilllil ‘r.|i.\'.\.)\€ liliiiikvil iiuliill Il'lili liii-t- l-r», 4-0 toiliiy in mini» into a fuo-giiutr-tii-uiii- Ii ii! iii lllr lic~1-oi'~ii\<- -i-i'ii-~ li-ziiliiiu to 1 lii-rfli iii lii!’ swirl-filial. pt thi- Nova si-ntiii lllil-llﬂlll‘ hast-hail

[rim-lion us.

The big southpaw sllmwil oiil_v (our hits. tun iii‘ tlicin iil tlu- first. as h» nun IlI\ xPVflllll game of ilu- series. lie strutk out scvi-ii.

'37

<i

(“urmii-i- Sent to Showers

(lattwiix- pot to lwsnitt Coriiiti-i, Siiriiiqliill .- iliii iii!" ' t1 aiiil two 1H1‘..- iit 1i duplicated that iii y» some‘ lie- fore he was i‘t‘ill'\l‘li by Cﬁiiide "DiilQli_v" Macltial Till‘ rllitiiziu- tivc l'i*'lill—llilll(ll‘l' _'iI‘(l\\\(I tivn urti and 281311 up one bu» on liulH; iii tlic seven and '\\'(l—Il'.ll'(i.'\ iiiuiiitzs ilf’ ivorkcd

Fourth game of lii. .\t‘l‘lf‘S will be pliiixetl licre innit-iron’.

hlclvofs single niitl triples hv

Horton aiid-Li-llliitic tlrcixv- iii tvu

Yiiriuoiiili runs in 'l1<'~ lint Sin- elrs by V-liti Di-vraii aiiil /1' alllt iii lilo .\l'\'tll'l(i wurt- " ril

another brat-v and L-cod to tlir box. Springhiliis onlv stﬂflllf! r-haiicl camr in the firv on alllfilxx‘ h‘ Frawr t-iirl Nlzwlhu. lii with l‘.“1'1 oiit. Lcllluiil- illVll horl- tlovsn on". Jruck out Ft r oii 13in». pit-Iiij-d balls. The lint-score:

broiitlil 1211C‘

1'23 151E 7R9 1 8 l

Yarmouth 2'10 out) rum-l R 3 sﬂl‘lll"illll c110 000 orio Lo 4 1 ImBlaiic uiiil fiivviiit: Cnfllllvl]

Afaclmod aiitl ,L(‘2lfli)f'Z let‘.

Schedule Of if Today/s Play

In Tourney The lollnwiii; .s tlic schedule of play iit the Pro ill clawed tennis LUlll‘ll.ill.t'.‘1L _ ‘L30 Jliitriics Arsciiiiiilt and Connors vs Young tuid Peterson. - Pierce v.»_ i-inilhtﬁ‘. 3.30 Matches I. Connors utizl H. (‘niritft vs. S. MfltNllll uml F. SlllUl.i1"_ 4.360 Hutches G. I‘. IIhFlllwllll . ;. H lltlliiitl‘ v.~_ l. lfwri _- and C lid. Toni (in: vs \v.ii:.i-; of [.1 .'i'C and IIillI.~t‘ll. ' (loo. lritii \.~. F. .\ltii-\liliin.

Ill .\I ill |r."\

A M/ORID CHAMPION‘ AN EX-WORLD CHAWPWWI

QUALLY FAMED IRISH WHIP N HIM THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP

THREE OTHER FAMOUS WRESTLERS

IN STIRRING WRESTLING BOUTS

on. JOHN (DROPKICK SALVATORE BALBO

) MURPHY

THE MASKED MARVEL

THE FORUM --TUESDAY, AUG. 31 PRICES — $1.o0- 75¢ LADIES 50c. RUSH 25¢.

DOORS OPEN AT 7.30

L-IBZI-B-Zti-Bl

i

ER ENTERS HALL 0F FAME

l

I :

a

Jun

14*, -.‘