‘ Maritnnrs will

SEPTEMBER 9. 193

%-

rBadge Extended To Win At

Forest Hills

last Canadian Qusted

Hockey Here Slated F0 r Comeback?

l The advent of fall usually breeds ,

a crop of rumors regarding hoc- key prospects for the coming sea- son, and this fall is no exception, gycfpt perhaps, that there is some grounds for the belief that the see a revival of Canada's national whiter pastime along commercial or semi-pro lines. No confirmation one way nor the ozhcr however is forthcoming. The years of “Big Four" hockey although proving a mighty ex- pensive business vvhet the public appftlll? and there is a general feeling that Charlottetown \vith- out its hockey in winter would be much like the Island without its horse-lacing

of public mntimcnt here-and it is the public that makcs for hockey— there is n feeling that plenty of support would be accorded a cum- mercinl or semi-pro run loop not unlike that in the Cape Breton Colliery baseball league which is meeting with a. certain degree of success.

Halifax, Saint John and Mone- ton are reported interested in re- vival of Maritime senior "A" hoe- key, while Sydney with a new rink may be considered a possible fac- tor. Just where Charlottetown would fit in is problematical.

Certainly there is no lack of

material, as the juniors have come ,

along fast during the past three years and potential stars are in the making. Those who are in-

eligible for junior hockey this year given the right encouragement and receiving proper coaching would help materially in building up a team to compare favorably with any in the Mlaritimes. Then there m the veterans who are still in the City to provide the steadying influence needed in any club. With seasoned campaigners to work with the younger players who are Just breaking in would not take long in showing their rral worth and present to this hockey-loving public a team that they could well he proud of.

After all the idea in‘ fostering iimior hockey was to provide play- ers for the senior teams and it would certainly be too bad if those now ineligible in Junior ranks would be deprived of their chance of making good. Why not give it a try’? In the past Island teams have been kings of Maritime hockey and there seems little reason why the same cannot happen again. The youngsters of today are no different than those of twenty years ago as was well witnessed when the Junior Abbies wrote new hockey history when they captur- ed the Maritime-Quebec title in 1932. with the odds seemingly ltackcd against them.

O I cl C o u n t r y Football Results

LONDON, Sept. tl-Grlmsby town celebrated its second win of the season today to land up with the leaders in the first division of the Enslish Football League. Playing git home, Grimsby blanked Chelsea -().

In the northern section, South- Wlt not its first victory of the "lmlmllzn, defeating Cttrlislo Unit- ed 2-1.

_GLASGO\V, Sept. 8—Falkirk and St. Mirrcn, brought up to the first division of the Scottish Football League this spring, both boasted W108 ln today's games. Falkirk dmbbﬂl Quern of South 5-2 and the Saints took a narrmv 2-1 cic- “mon 1100i Si. Johnstone. In an- other Rame Pitrtlck Thistle lmulwed Queen's Park 5-1.

in summcr-impos-i sible. Judging from the undertone ‘

.6

BOWLING HOCKEY B BOXING A WRESTLING SKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Tournament;

(By Bob Cavagnaro, Axsoelﬂlgd Praia Sports Writer) . (A. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) i FQIIEST HILLS, N, Q“ Sept“ g

I, En m-cr r eoun mg on to beat , i! n s Fred Perry and keep the =UllllEd States tennis title in its l “alive hP-‘llh, showed signs of ‘sialeness today from months of

uninterrupted campaigning as he . Won the hard way from a second- rale opponent.

A5 ‘he lanky California red- head took the measure of Gene Smith of Berkeley, Ca.lif., it Seem. 9d Budge will have to snap out of it to reach the final and ultim- ately what is expected m be a champzonshii) match wit-h the peer- less Briton. The scores of Bridges victory were 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

l The last Canadian challenge was

Squelched during the stifling hot (day. Jean Burritt, Toronto court queen, was beaten in a third round "llll/Cll by Helen Pedersen of Slﬁmlvfd. Conn. The American girl's shots were too peppery for the Canadian veteran and she won by 6-l, 6-2.

Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Callf., striving to become the first player to win the women's crown five years running. demonstrated , lo the satisfaction of all that, de- ‘spiie a. dislocated thumb on her ‘Yﬂcquet hand, she still rates as. i favorite to repeat.

Except for a. brief period in the

stroke went out of control, Miss Jacobs had -no difficulty in dispos- 111g of Virginia Rice Johnson of Boston. 6-0, 6-4, gaining the round i of eight in which she will meet Gussie Raegenci, San Francisco player.

Others to progress in the wo- men's division were Dorothy May Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica,

second set when her baffling chop ‘

Calif; Alice Marble of San Fran- cisco and Gravyn Wheeler of Olin ta Monica.

Little Miss Bundy, who crushed the second seeded Sarah Palfrey, Fabyan in the first round, ad»

ivanccd at the crzperse of Edith

g Moore of Montclair, N. J., 6-2, 6-0; i . Miss Marble Beat Katherine Win-

l, throp of Boston, 8-6, 6-3. and Miss

Wheeler eliminated Mrs. Dorothyl Andrus of New York, 6-4. s-a. ‘

John McDiarmid, Princeton. N. J., defeated Yvon Petra, France, 6-1, 6-3, 8-6, to advance to the men's quarter finals. Frank Park- Pr, Spring Lake, N. J., defeated Robert Harman, Oakland. Calif, 8-6, 6-2, 8-2.

Gregory Mangin. Newark. N.‘ J.. defeated Bernard Destremeau, France, 8-6, 6-0, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

A m b e rs Seeks B o'u t With McLarnin

HERKIMER. N. Y.. “Skid" Enright, trainer of Lou Ambers, new lightweight champ- ion. said today t-hat Amber-s would return to New York tomorrow to complete negotiations for an over- weight battle with Jimmy McLar- nin, Vancouver wetter.

Ambers said yesterday . that he also plans to go after Barney Ross’ welterweight title.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sept. 8-

Detroit 101 000 20l_5 16 1 Chicago 610 000 00x-'1 l1 l Auker. Phillips and Myatt; Cain and Sewell. No other games scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 300 001 001 5 11 3 ‘Nmvark 100 000 100 2 9 3 , Klcinke and O'!=‘arrell; Sundra ‘ and Kiss.

Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

l‘? _E'£‘TL“-ir‘l‘id“1°d ~

SPUDS

. . . when

your head is stuffy

Co“ m or PLAIN. Alto, Spud Finn-cut Yahoo's: or oiling your own, 10c the patina!- |°¢K CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITS, OUEIIG- c Canadian and Indnpnidnnl‘

M

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Power Behind The Giants

arr 7M5 SEASON s73 ' i llAﬂoA/AL 1.515115 gag/w $5M” ‘l

HITT/A/f» //v /0o w? A4055 Rwvs FDA’ 6/6/11‘ Ccwséauﬁvz _ ~OIMPAIM§ .

JFJELDU/S/AAH gift/PER 29105 75E m»? QRCU/T /.v HOME Rut/J.

ALﬂ-lwé/l ' Mil-Y 27; 0W .45 ACKOMPL/S/IED l/V 7H5 0077-151,» /s SPHVD/A/é f/IS

115.4515 nTﬁ/E/ezmg

l

Tigers Ousted‘ From Lea

351E i

l Pennant Race

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 — Chicago White Sox took over solo posses- sion of second place and eliminat- ed Detroit Tigers‘ last mathemat- ical chalice at the American League pennant by trouncitig the ex- worlds champions 7-5 in tho only major league game of the day.

A six-run splurge in the first in- hing put the game on ice for tho Sox and dropped the Tigers into a three-way tie for third place with Cleveland Indians and Washington Senators.

The victory left. only the Sox and; the Indians with any chance, al-l though virtually‘ non-existent, at‘ the pennant for xvhicli the Yanks need only one more game clinch.

Elden Auker and Red Phillips wert the victims of ~t1ie big first inning. Six hits, including two buggers by Zeke Bonura and Jack Hayes and singles by Mike Kroc- vich, Luke Applinz- Luke Sewell and Sugar Gain produced the tal- lies.

Phillips, who relieved Auker af-

ter four runs were in, tightened up the rest of the way and limited the Sox to five hits and one run over the other eight innings.

Cain, although touched for 16 hits by the Tigers, was effective with men on the bases in chalking up his‘ 15th victory over the year against 10 setbacks.

The only run the Sox made after the first inning came in (he sec- ond, when Larry Roscnihal doubled , to right centrefield, took third on Al Simmons‘. errors, and came home on Bonuras single.

The Tigers got; to Cain for a run in the first on singles by Irv Burns

and Charley Gehringer and two passes; another in the third on Goose Goslin‘s triple and ,Billy

Rogelfs base hit; two in the sev- enth on a walk, singPs by Burns and Goslin and Simmons‘ fly; and another in the ninth on RogeiYs two-bugger and Owen's single.

________________

YARMOUTI-I. N. 5.. Sept. -8— Yarmouth Gateways, 1935 Maritime baseball champions, advanced to the final round of (he Nova Scotia playdowns today, defeating Liver- pool Plrates 11-0 in the fifth of a

five-game series,

BRINGINGTIiP FATHER

1i4ColtsReaclyForRunning

Of Classic St.

Leger Today

Wire)

DONCASTER, England, Sept, 8- Fourteen colts tonight were ready for the running tomorrow of the senior classic, the St. Leger Stakes, but interest was focussed chiefly on the two which have lrccn estab- lished favorites.

If the race goes true to form, it will be a duel between Lord Astor's Rhodes Scholar and the Aga Khan's Mahmoud.

Rhodes Scholar was one of the favorites forthe Derby until a long , dry spell made the turf hard andl led t0 his being scratched. Butl there are some doubts as to hisl performance over the St. Leger dis- l tance-l 3-4 miles. Mahmoud wonl the Derby from a rather mediocrel field, Unlike Rhodes Scholar, hei finds hard going to his liking. The; Derby is 1-4 mile shorter than the‘ St. Leger.

The St. Leger, first run in 1776. is open to three-ycar-old colts and fillies. No fillies are entered this year, however. Weights are stand- ard with colts carrying 126 pounds.

Odds on Rhodes Scholar short- ened to 5 to 4 in tonight's final call-over at the Victoria Club. London. Mahmoud was quoted at '7 to 2, with Fearless Fox and Thankcrton both at 100 to 7. Other odds: Raeburn 15 to 1: His Grace 18 to 1; Boswell 20 to 1: llsqucmel- ing 22 to 1; Columcille 40 to l; Foxfield and Magnet 6G to 1; Haul- fryn, Pizarro and Plaster Cast 100 t0 I.

On the course. however, Rhodes Scholar has become slight odds-on favorite to win nt about l0 to 11. Trainer Joe Lawson said he ivai; thoroughly confident. He declared Lord Astor's loading entry had] completed preparation in most satw isfactory manner. had never been‘, in finer trim and had gnlioped a‘ mile in his best style today.

Frank Butvrs, trainer of Mair; moud, was lion-committal. Ho said he was pleased with the grey colt's recent work and that, (here would‘ be no excuses if he was beaten.

Harry Wragg, who has the mount on His Grace, said he WflS looking: forward in gelling a place. He said.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Spcclal\

His Grace WOlllII stay the distance!

all right but. doubled n he am, Rhodes Sehaltr‘: specd.

John Jarvis, trainer of Fearlessll

Fox, was hopeful with the oppor- tune arrival of rain. He said the going was perfect with the horses‘ hooves making indents in the ground and that no better going had been experP-‘nced this season.

Mrs. J. Shand, owner of the rangy, ungainly Thankerton, said

Nfliliam. $PORTilLQRll>

Twilight Songl Harold Gaudet Wins Feature!

AAt Syracuse.

svnaouss. N. Y., Sept. s-rwi-

light Song, owned by W. l-I. Stranu,

Jr., of Brooklyn, again showccl her superiority over the horses of her‘ age as she won the 7,500 Ten Eyck stake for two-iw-ar-oirl trot-. ters in straight heats to feature [I10 Grand Circuit program here today‘) < The bay daughter of Pei-Pr volo- . Clta. Worthy was much the bpnl/ of the four-horse ﬁeld, only schnapps, owned by W. H. Reynolds of \Nlll- ston-Salcm, N. C., being able to of- i fer contention. I

The $7,000 Ineabury- Stake, 2.18 class pace, secondary f mare, al-l so resulted in a. straight-heat vie-l tory with Earl West, owned by Henry Warwick of New Hamburg. N. Y., taking all three heats han- dily.

S UDDLARIE S

First Race, (ilassiﬁcd Pace, half- mile track horses. Purse S400 added Lou Napoleon, bm by Nap-

oleon Direct-dam not (liven (Muckle) 1 2 1

Hal Bee Laurel, brg (Pow- 5 1 2

ell) Sallier Direct. grm

(How- ell) 2 6 6 Harmony, brh (Fl-exiting) 9 3 3 Liberty Grattan, chg (Pow- nail) 3 5 5 Marie Lincoln, bm (Maxon) 4 4 4 Dick Azoﬁ, Wraith and Dolly

Worthy also started.

Times: 2:05 34,2105 1-2, 2:08. Second Ram. Leabury Stake, 2:18 Class Pace, Purse $1,000 Earl west. bg by Elpay~

dam not given (Fleming) 1 1 l Tryax, be (hiayberry) 2 2 2 I-lilanna, bkm (Bush) 3 3 3 Bob Dickey, bh (Case) 4 4 4 Tartan, bg (Howell) 5 5 dr

Tlmts: 2102 3-4. 2205, 2105.

‘Third Race, Ten Eyck Stake. 2-

Year-Old Trot, Purse $1,500, 3 in 2 plan

Twlight Song. bf by Pet-er Volo-Cita Worthy (Berry) Schnapps, be (White)

Farr. bf. (Pownali)

Harver, bc (Fleming) Times: 2:05 3-4. 2:08 1-4.

1 I 2 2 3 3 4 4

Fourth Race. Classiﬁed Trot. and Pace, Purse S400 added Sam Bellina, brg by Pet/er‘ Volo-Glrlish Manners (Casper) Lou Bella's (Muckle) Calumet Calculation. (Whitney) ‘Prue Coburn. brg (Case) 3 4 Times: 2:02. 2:03. 2:05.

211

Boy, hkg 1 2 bh 433 4

she was hoping to make history. Ncvel- since (he St. Leger was first run has a woman owner won.

The entries, with owners and jockeys: Lord Astor's Rhodes Scholar

(Dick): Lord Astor's Plaster Cast (Strait); Sir Abe Bailey's Foxfield

(Weston) ; Lord Carnarvons His Grace (Harry Wragg); Lord Gianely's Pizarro (Jones); Lord

Hlrstfs Magnet (Gordon Richards); S. D. Hollingsworths Raeburn (Burns); the Ago Khan's Mah- moud (smlrke); Lord Londonder- ry-‘s Columcillc (Sum Wragg); C. Nlinoprios Haulfryti (Lnae): An- thonjc do Rnihsehildls Esquemeling (Bern ‘l: hfrs. J. Shands Thank- ertnit (hoary); A. G. Smith's Fear- less Fox (E. Smith); William Woodvcarcfs Boswell (Pat Beauleq).

Second Came Clf Softball Finals Today

One ganv up as; victory Monday 6th Battery

ies. he even more than the last,

bitterly

The Bake". defending champions an» determined to even up matters tlip Battery team is 0f 311 day 513mm

toria 3: but

‘Competitors lTune - up For

‘Canuck Open

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Sept. {l-Younﬁ St. Andrews. proving itself a man- sized golf course in the face of preliminary,‘ firing for the Canad- ian open chompionship that opens

visiting shotniakers today. Its par of '70 was. unbroken by a big pla- toon of United States and home players who seek the title held by Gene Kunes of Norristoivn, Pa. "My goodness, this is a long course, considering it measures only 6,625 yards." complained slim Byron Nelson. a leadinz money- winner from Ridccwood, N. J., as he finished exploring (he hills and valleys of the public course in company with Victor Ghezzi. Deal. ‘N. J., runner-up to Kanes last year at Suminfrlea. Montreal. Yet Ghazzl scored an approxi-

ﬂ’ result or thllr I ma” T: on h“ ﬁrst Mm playing l view of the record of the i. 5O _ hall. snuad (ackio Siewarts thLs af- ternoon ai 4.30 in the second game {mm various (ii-tangy; of a schoriulwl best out of five ser- 'I‘o:ln.‘3-< Pllﬁﬁllnlff 19113011595 V) that bothered hi: partner, Nelson contested, Qgydpd 75,

i Pairinczs and starting time: for are now (in

i two and three extra balls on near- ‘ ly every hole to find the ranze In on

cf brilliant yiutfinﬂ

'Thursday have arranrzed (lint (he I

spectators can keep on the move;

tin. opinion that they will make it gmcﬂw (h-mqsnnyq

two stvaiaht. A battle royal is in

the offing.

Today's game is scheduled for| @_q.¢-r_ N, Y_;

Among the better afternoon pair- l Morena, after two ings is Harold NIcCpadan. Roch- , the uniform of Mo: Willie Lamb. Toronto l tens. today signed n c.

4.30 and lmrue ofiicialn last nlshti and Jimmy Rimmer, Halifax.

issued a warning to the learns to be’ If ciihsr team cannotl

on time.

field a team by: 5 p. m. at the littcst tlzen the game will be dc- faulted. Players are asked to note carefully.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 ~Mrs

‘United states golfing title.

competition.

. winnqr of

= Foley.

PAGE SEVEN

l Makes Drastic Shake - up In Red Sox Team

-.\. P. by (iuardizmjswﬁpeeial Wire)

Retains; Co If Ch a mpionship

_llOS'l‘OI\', Sept. B-A drastic I‘ iz- Boston Red Sox Manager

exhibi- ., will send base to second Caffke, a. as the

.wiio has been vine. will start l\fcf\'nir will and Cronin (frirmer will

Archie t . pitcher, iron). Klin- ea‘-'ilr-r ri tojoin the . Mk0

that

HAROLD GAUDET Mr. Harold Gaurlet was again onJn the Sllnlmersirle no“. Club chanipzcuslup in the. ' played over the weekend, (iefentinu Mr. Ernest .\Il\t'.Qil£\!'l'l9 runner-up. Tins is the fourth year in succes- sion that Mr. Gilllflﬂl. has carriedi off the honours at the Summerside Golf Club.

In other matches paved over the weekend. G, Ennis SrTh (II-IPRLOd R. C. Holman, J. Leroy l-ioman de- feated H. T. Hofrnan. L. J. Ah- butt defeated a. n. Ellis. w. .; --— Whitney defeated Lloyd claims‘ INDIANAPOLIS. Sent. B-Jack W_ E, MagDongld dyegmd y; p, Orr and Shirley Hanover tri- W. H. Noonan defeated lllnnhvd Ln the Iiorsnizin Futurity Joseph Dcchant, C. I. Peters do» no‘ u‘ h featured wdB-IFS feutgd s, G, Merriam, N_ w_ C and Ci: lllL program at the In- Prichard defeated J. P. Hogan. I l SL116 Fair. '

The Charfottctovini caddies were c Kvrncky gelding, reined by

Equals Record In

3-year-old FuturityRace

guests of the Summerside Go'f \n, won in straight Club over the weekend when M. a field of three-year- Dowling was the winner of the 36- 01d 1311111111118 1110 fIVE-

yearvoltl record for-the event by i. .112 the second trip around l the tracl; iii 202. Calumet Brownie

Bennie eBinns i525” “i931-

hole event. in the caddies match.

11..

Thursday. won tile respect of the l

z one or another at- ‘

Glenna Collcit Vare may yield licr tlllf month and retire from important.

> ‘ _ \'£'l',}§IlillO\'EI"IhFﬂImB Seeking Title I n my mm’ Bout With Evans

.<l in the first heat ___L_

of for two-year-old Bennie Binns, hard-liittin: local

~a

_ matters, but won the next. tvvo t0 . annex the 1113101‘ part of the $3,000 1 purse.

middleweight has issued a challenge _

to the new heavy champ Jim Evans

for a crack at his title, The chal-

i SIYNIBLARIES

First Ravi’. the Horst-mart Futurity

lenge was issued yesterdav and al- ,~i(i.‘i.20

ready the fans are talking about the Jack Orr (Diekersotl) 1 l |miticiletveizlits chances f! zlio scrap ‘i' '01" l- iv,‘ 110m g 3 should become a reality. S.in(l,v(i.: i) i‘ i 4 2 i It \vill be reineitiberell thatlliniiss ‘liiium (Don 3 4 lgave George Leslie a terrific scrap Stetl Burs and Betty Win also Iafter spotting him 50 pounds. storied.

T1111": 2.00 3-4, 2.02. Second Ifaec. L. S. Ayers 2.10 Trot,

12-11(2). t Pin

;Agaiilst Evans the weights will be 'more even 170 to 100 probably and (the fight should be. good if both ‘boys aro at, their best. Binns is Anvil Cl

going into trainin: immediately C. n-t . and will be in the "pink" if he gets Put Br (~ his second chance at the title. Calumet c. also started.

. 'l'ln*.“i ‘lilli l-I, ‘Z01 l-2, 2.07. \ Third Race, I ‘nee, 3 Heat Plan,

l Bruln Cubs To

l, Be Disbanded

, _ ~ 1 2 l ‘ i Woriliy (iration 6 1 4 ‘ Lzttle Nell (Worsham) 2 7 3 , ‘Tracey’ Hanover (Short) l0 3 2

r h __ Q F i Sonny Boy. Lulu Strong, Single I BosNrolﬁl-Wsq“ _3_*C““f“_'" _ f'_I'Illllll‘l‘, Calumet Tingo, Leon and ,Adatns. owner oi Bosmi Blllllls, o t, Dobhnadnk, “M, Knruwi (the National llocktﬁv D9ﬂ€\1°- mm l 'l‘nn':: 2.03, 201, 2.02 1-‘2.

‘today he "would probably” disband i Fnum‘ “u? ‘hr "nﬁﬂnan Fumh (the Bruin Cubs of the Canaclian- i m,‘ zavourmhl Tm‘, 2 m 8 man‘ Purse. $3.000

Amerimn Undue. , i ‘I have been waiting to make‘, “this mme," Ailanis said. "We lime , been hmnz approximately $15,000 a veal: for the Patt- three years and the .e'.uri1 in players for lllf‘ Bruins hasn't been worth the laur- iness loss. y , "The Boston Gardens owns the

lfrancliise under Catiadiian-Ainvrz- . U

‘can Lftlflllé rules. but I bci. w ‘ ‘Ciarzlen is ready lo giiianrk ' . R O C ll e S e I" i

lyclildqalns added ho wntiiri p-nl». ‘- E i I1 (1 f8 S Newa rk Bears

iIIOIICIL of A‘ Gcilifle, loin

NIORI-INZ S

' MONTREAL ‘F

will brim: hiin back 1 w

his old loam ()1

Hockey League. Innncrl. . ~ _' .

(he veteran wingri- left wixh e4“ .Pete Leplno for (‘amp lyianpai; he Laurentians to get into eon- ‘ diiion.

i'!h1 to uni-criteria Newark will "iznzing Bui-

't'. l

t o . v i fa Rise

i:

IW-Byi George biohiartus

MOTHER INSIETS ON

. KNOW5 APE

‘ " oaoov- WHAT AM ( To 0o?

l- MAQPYING \NT'O THE ND‘: BtLlTY- BUT’ ALL THE

' _ ilAT-XﬁSiEB-LE PEOPLE- L.

THEV AREN'T

ME EVEN .,I_PEOPLE' 1

MEN H

BUT, MAGiC-rlé- YOU CANT BE 5ERlOtJ5-

I WAS NEVER MORE SEQIOUS M

LIFE: I 5A

SHE l5 6O

THAT'S JUST iT- _ . l DON'T. WANT" HER "no MAKE -THE .N\\6TAKE

r, ilglDz-y

IN V

iD THAT

1N6 TO i s i OBLE- -

i

‘w. iiﬁfh

tl-y-ear-old I'm-e (‘.1 in 3 Plan) Purse '