' would play with him against big Bill

/

ESULTS

SEPTEMBER o. 193a

m

Eisplay 01d Form In Turning Back Willowififzrks 5-2

Gateways Remain In Running For Nova Scotia Title By Win- ning Third Game Of Series- Result Of Firsjgame Undecided

(Canadian Press)

YARlviOUTI-I, N. S., Sept. 5. - flashing some of the form that hl-Qught them last year's Nova Scotla flfle, Yarmouth Gateways lashed back at Halifax Willow Parks today

slid took the third game of their semi-final series in the Provincial baseball playdowns. Gateways bunched nine hits off Gerald O'Neill for five runs as Lefty Shoalds held the Parks to two tallies. 1t was Yarmouths first win of the {lye-game series. They dropped the first tlvo at Halifax, but a protest left the result of the second

who still undecided. The Nova

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Scotia Baseball Association called the game "no contest" but the Hali- fax team carried a counter-protest to the Maritime Provinces branch oi the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

Until the protested game has been settled, Gateways and Willow Parks are fighting it out. for a playoff berth without knowing each team's status. If Halifax is awarded the game, the Parks will need only one more win to take the series. If, on the other hand. it is ruled out, the teams will be on even terms with , one victory apiece.

REPURTSAYS VINES ll lllljlo.

United States Ama- teur Champion Up- on Hearing Report Makes Denial.

PARIS, Sept. 4.—(A.P.)—Martln Pisa. the French professiullrl. tennis

star, declared today that Zisworth’ Vines, United States amateur cham- -

pion, will join Henri Coohet in turn- ing professional and meet in a once-American series of matches

*‘ (he United States in January.

Vines Denies Report

vines. who is defending his Amer- ican championship this week in the tournament at Forest Hills, recent- ly was given a. clean amateur bill by the United States Lawn Tennis Association after an investigation in the reports about his plans to turn professional. Vines denied he had ally offers under consideration.

"l have never talked with Plaa about any professional proposal and l have made no arrangements what- rver with him or anybody else for lnyihing of that kind," Vines told he Associated Press today.

Ooehei Tums Professional

PARIS, Sept. L-(APJ-Martin Pisa, leading French professional tennis player, today announced that Henri Cochet, France's leading am- stcllr, had turned professional and

_ Alden and Bruce Barnes in a ser- les starting here Sept. 22.

Canadian Cricket g R e c o r d

(maosvro, Sept. s-(osml-uo- Ionto cricket Club today estab- lished a Canadian record by scoring I73 runs in the first innings of the final for the John Ross Robertson Ilm against Montreal west Indians. The West Indians, unable to cope with the home team's bowling had ‘Willa only 44 for loos of six wick- Pts st the close of play for the by,

ERIBKET

IDNDON, Sept. &.—-(O.P. Cable) ~First class county cricket was blollzht to a close for the present lwlon this afternoon when Essex defeated Sussex on the first innings in the last scheduled game for the "llllty championship.

Yorkshire for the 1'1th time is the “amnion county having clinched first place some days ago. The Northern Club amassed a total of 315 Pol-Hts during the summer for a pircelllllke of 70.00 and Sussex is in lecond position with 311 points and ‘ Peloootsso of c419. Kent 11min- 9d in third place.

Giallwrsan fell to the botzom of

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NW5

YORK RIFLE CLUB |

FFPPQpn§§gsHnQ§§w§FulPE

The third Solver shoot of the York Rifle Club was not quite as well attended as egpectod but no doubt the farm work was the reason.

Scores were in general high and it is interesting to-find c. tie in the leadership for the silverware which will be finally decided on Saturday next, the 9th, it being the fourth of the. series.

A large number of new shots

riflemen.

5:

O. T. T. _ D- 94 M. 91 E. Hardy . . . . . . . ........ 90

86 I 86

1 85 I

83

“I vs

c9 o5 i s4 s2

Won Lost RC. Washinston. as 4s ess- New York '15 5a .596) Cleveland . '12 o9 5a: Philadelphia s4 as 49s‘ Detroit es so .4119 eo '12 .456

Boston so '11 .421 st. Innis 4o 94 .369

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost ac

New York '1’! 48 .811 5r .531;

so .545

s9 .543

as szs

"rs .415

Philadelphia s1 1a .411 omomhutl so a0 .395

KENSINGTUN

The first of the Fall series of athletic sports were put on in the Kensington Rink on Friday night before a good audience. consider- ing that the event had not been widely advertised. Great interest was taken and the competitions were keen.

At the next athletic meet to bei held in the rink the competition‘ between the tug of war teams of Prince County for the Arnett Tro- phy will take place. Due notice of some will appear in the Press.‘ The following is the summary of Friday night's events: ‘

_1, Ken McKay; 2, Billie Sims; 3, Elwood Clark.

Pie Eating Contest-l, F. Mc- Kenna: 2, L. Watson; S. Robt. Chisholm.

16 lb. shot put-l, Edison Bow- ness; 2, Jae. Evans; 2, Orville Dar- rach. S.

ing the season.

The game between Essex and Sussex was a high scoring affair and while the winners compiled 600 in the first innings no players reached the century mark. For Sussex Harry Parks obtained 114, and 106, being not out in both in- nings.

The Yorkshire-M. C. C. match was drawn.

Scores:

Essex 560 for nine declared (O'- Connor 93, Cutmore 88) and 33 for two; Sussex 402 (H. Parks 114 not out) and 285 for six, declared (H. Parks 105 not out). At Leyton. Yorkshire, 557 for eight declared (Sutclifle 107, Mitchell 158, Ireyland 188); M. C. C. 266 and 463 for seven (Wyatt 108, Hendren 106). At Scar-

mmmlflflfllloliyonegonedar-

~ First game: Washington .. 5 10 2 . Boston .. 411 2 Stewart, Russell and Sewell;

First game: Rochester ... ... l 6 0 Montreal 8 0 1 Smith and Hinkle; Dietrich and Stack. Second Game: Rochester . 715 1 Montreal .. 5 6 2

A. Smith. Myllyksnkas and Stack.

i me: Polo Vflllll-l- Bruce Mllrllllvi 2' Blffgltogf‘. '1 11 2 Hamid Mcmrlwe- Toronto .. 3 11 0 10° YP-ld dflll- 5°" 12'15"1» Wilson and Crouse: Marrow, Ken McKay; 2, Jimmy Higgins; 3. cook. and R, 5mm, Don McKay. 100 yard dash open-l, Orville second “m” Derrlwll: l. Jimmy Eva-Ml 31 Ed Buffalo .. a s 1 Gallashor- Toronto .. . . . . .. 2 4 2 Bhot Pllt. boys-d. Eric Jsrdine: Wilson, Gallivan and Crouse; 2, H. Cameron; 3, E. Cameron. gouge,- and new,‘ 100 yard dash. 12 years and un- der-i, Eric Jardine; 2. Ken Mc- n“; “ma, Kay: 3.1mm" Champion. Newark .. .. 914 a 220 yard dash, open—1. Orville Jersey 91w __ _ _ _ _ __ g 1g 3 Darroch; 2, CPflWIOfil Sinclair. Dgghong ahd Elggemgnn; Plpgg-gg Broad Jump-1, Ken Muttsrt; 2. find 55v1no_ Orville Dsrraeh: 8, Jim Evans. High Jump-l. Jae. Evans and gum-m “mg, K. Muttart: a. Orville Darrloh- Newark .. .1. . 1 4 1 6o yard dash. lo years and under Jersey City .. z a 1

l n v l l 1: E TllWAiiil_ 11111

llslllll Riliifiilil

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E.

NewYork . . . . . . . .. 1_8 3 Pittsburgh .. 815 l Hubbell, Shores, Salvescn and

Mancuso; French and Grace.

AMERICAN LEAGUE R. II. E. First game: New York ... 1 3 2 Philadelphia .... 6 8 0

Gomez. MacFaydeh and Dickey; Mahaffey and Cochrane.

Second game: NewYork... 912 2 Philadelphia 6 8 2

Devens and Dickey; Cain, Wai- berg, Coombs and Cochrane.

Rhodes, Welland, Kline and Rrrell.

Second game: Washington .. Boston

9100 6183

Sewell; Weich, Fullertofi, Kline,

Welland and Gooch. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Mooney, Kaufman ‘and. ‘ITOTOTIOO’

Broaca and Hargreaves; Cascar- ella and Emerson,

Pint game: Baltimore 1 8 1 Albany .. 2 '1

Closet and‘ Pussell and Psdden.

Second game:

Baltimore 1 8 1

Albany .. ... ‘I10 0 Ogden and Linton; Campbell and Phelps.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis G; St. Paul 11. Columbus 9; Indlanwpolis 2.

(Canadian Press) TRURO, N. 5., Sept. 4.—'I‘horbury Mohawks advanced a step towards

this year and their good improve-| ment is very encouraging to the,

Scores were as follows,‘ posslblel

fglcgguglillg

hid CHARLOTTETOWN (‘GUARDIAN

iEAilS F llilll iilN FIRST BAY

"Albert A. Adams lead- ing By Two Strokes in Hunt For Domin- ion Senior Golf Title.

(Canadian Press) SEIGNORY 01.1111, Que.

Sept.,

98 5-Albert A. Adams, ‘Hamilton, to- “We” W~ P180" of Seattle 951mm had mien the ‘avored pOsipl-Iarry Keough of Saskatoon. both 951mb at the iii-hole mark 1h the °l Whom turned ln mo» of one

I iDominlon Senior negotiatng the Selznory two strokes better than any other) of the 90 entrants.

iiAMliTilN iilNffecyd he»

Golf Title by. . Club) 89 course in '79. nine over par, andtL- Walsh ‘lmclany

t Pole

n oem iGolf Tourney

| (Special in The Guardian)

| JASPER. PAR-K moon, Alta, Sept. 4—With a record breaking entry registered the eighth annual Totem Pole Golf tournament was set in motion here yesterday when the mens handicap against par was carded.

Although a cool wind prevailed making low scoring condition rather difficuTt many extremely low cards were turned in and the competition resulted in a tie be- and

.i'o:lll-.4nce.

H s Honor Lleutani: Governor W. opened the tournament this morning when he

“or SPORT WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

fir‘ A N A ll I A N; f'5'ast Racing At findianapglis Meet

|Marlina Armstrong Turns In

.

Slippery Turf Ham- pers “Seeded” Play- ers in United States Singles Champion- ship.

By Alan Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor. FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 5.-

96-hole medal tfulnanlent for theidwn l0 Pal’ B- 1005?’ olodltllble 1791"! (A.P.) -— On turf still slippery and I hazardous from week-end rains, the [foreign tennis contingent prcgres-l

sed almost intact today through the second round of the United States

drove off in the qualifying round

men's singles championship at the

It was a day of considerable sur- ; rm” the Tiltem P°l° Tl'°l'-lhl'- 61°") West Side Club.

hole round which promises

g4 ' prises in the matter of scrring, but‘ t0 “W hlllldlfd men alld Women‘ g4 it paved the way for a. final 18- “i? agemlfed here 95 wmlieliiwls, the "seeded" ranks of the invaders; muchgvlth a similar number as interest- ‘ as 15mm“ Imh o; (he Japanese

There qwas only one casualty in

excltsment, Two strokes behind ‘H1 Ellosts- Amollfl Q1068 W110 Wed ' Davis Cup Team skidded out of the ML Adams came H‘ C_ F) 1305M o; off today are Sir Archibald Mur- tomnameng

it appears, lies the championship;

ior stars are able to approach the Seigniory Club course par of ‘l0 to-

George L. Robinson of Toronto, the defending champion, posted an 86, which gives ~him a fighting‘ chance to retain the honors hei won in h‘s home city 11st year, J.1 Dix Fraser of Torontl, who wont the championship in 1031 at Mount Brum, turned in an 85, and the conscientious golfer from Rosedale is looked on in many quarters as a real threat to regain the title.

M. M. Pike headed the Montreal] delegation with 43-44-87. He wast followed by N. A. Timmins with a‘ 81. J. H. Maher had 92 and William’ Duncan 93. ,

The prize winners in today's‘ competition are headed by Mn! Adams who takcs a. special award) for the best gross score oi the day.‘ The prize for the best net score) goes to F. A. Parker of Toronto whose 82 gave him a net of 69. Flollowing the medal play. a put- ting competition was held on the\ green at the Log Chateau and the winner proved to be L. W. Mltchell| of Toronto with 5T strokes. A tie resulted for second place. H. C. F’. Poste of Cornwall and A. G. Don- aldson of Toronto each had 39 and shared the second prize.

llll s E coll llllln lll

(Canadian Press)

SPRlNGl-HLL, N. S., Sept. 5- Spri.r1ghil1's Fencebusters wslloped out a 2-1 victory today over Table- head Rangers in their series for a. berth in the provincial baseball finals. It was Springhill's second straight win over the Cape Breton Island champions, and another game will send the mining town nine into the finals against the winners of the Halifax-Yarmollth series.

Today's game did not produce the slugging that marked the first encounter yesterday. Both pitchers doled out hits sparingly. Cople LeBlanc for Springhill allowed five hits: "Bake" Macintosh, on the mound for Tablehead. was nicked for only Your.

But Flencebusters made their hits count. taking advantage oi four costly Tablehead errors and play- ing flawlessly behind LeBlamrs pitching.

Bedeque Sp o rts

On account of bad weather on Monday the sports will take place in Bedeque Rink Friday night, Sept. 8th.

There will be a tug cf war for the Bcdeque Rink Trophy open to any poll in the 4th or 5th district of Prince: team of ten men weighing less than 1700 pounds. In ‘the competition for the senior Strong and Morris- on Trophy the Bedeque Rink Co. are offering a second prize of 810.00 and a third prize of $5.00.

Mr. Strong and Mr. Morris- on have donated anothe cup this’ §\ll' to he compeicd fnr by junior teams of 10 men. weighing less than 1500 pounds,

the Nova Scotia softball title today when they handed out a 27-1 defeat to Trllro Millionaires in the open-

NNUI- lng game of a plcydown series.

open to any poll in 4th or 5th districts of Prince.

~ All entries are requested to be in at this (hie. Come and chem‘ your homo teem.

IHOITGW. f 1

76 ' Cornwall, Ont, with an 81, and one my DWMY Gwen”? Bl the Hlld- : 71 stroke farther back was F‘. A. Park- '20“ Pill! 901111111111’. P. A- Chefitel‘. including the great Jack Crawfordf -el- of Toronto. Between these three, flllmlloll General Mflllosor. Cant

O. Tryon A. D. . to His Excellency

Worley and His Honor the Lieut- cllant Governor of Alberta.

iii GHLANDERS. WIN FRUM SIGNALS

The P. E. I. Highlanders Rifle Team proved too good for the Sig- llnls team at Kensington Range on Saturday last and won the first match of a series to decide suprem- acy between these two units by a margin of 16 points. The general scoring for the day was not as high as expected due to a large extent to rifle troubles.

Sergt. Roy Coles of the High- landers was top man for the day with 100 points out of a possible 105. An individual competition was also shot during the day the re- sults of which are given below.

The second match of this series will be held on Saturday next commencing at 2 p. m. and the Signals are determined to turn the tables and wipe out the 16 point load which the Highlanders now enjoy.

Among those taking part in the shooting was Miss Mary MdLennan, sister 0f sat. G. C. McLennan of Alexandra, Miss McLennsn al- though only completing one range, showed plenty of shooting ability and no doubt will be heard from later. I-fer score on the one range completed was 31.

IIIGBLANDERS

. 200 500 800 Ttl

Capt. Jae. Coles . . a2 as so 9c‘ QMS. so. MoOabe so s4 as 9'1 Sgt. P. Hooper 34 33 32 99 Sgt. 12.1.. Coles as :14 a1 loo Sgt. G-G. M‘Lennan 3a as a0 9c m no. Kennedy a1 s1 so 9a

pm. between Stewart's Bakery and Hi-Y.

lllllul slllllll

The entire Australian contingent.

iooked anything but impressive, Fred

merry, Britain's Davis Cup hero, and f ,unless some of the establshed sen- The ¢l°l°ln°l Gellml- S" Arm" Jiro Ssfoh. Squat. hsrdhlttlns No-

l of the Japanese team, did not ap- pear to favor the slippery going.

Robert Murray, McGlll University champion, advanced to the third round, winning by default from Dr. Carl Fischer of Philadelphia. Mur- , ray drew a bye in the first round and has reached the third without playing a stroke. The only otherl Canadian entered, Laird Watt of‘ Montreal, was eliminated Saturday by George Lott of Chicago.

SOFTBALL

Last evening's galme was called on account of darkness when the score was 9 all.

(By the Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday - Foxx, Athletics, l; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Chapman, Yankees, l; Crosetti, Yankees, 1; Cramer, Athletics, 1; Schulte, Senators, 1.

The Leaders:—l=‘oxx, Athletics. 40; Ruth, Yankees, 28; Berger, Braves. 25; Klein, Philiies, 25; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 23.

league totals — American. National, 408; Total, 945.

iYPERliiN IS

537;

llvolllll.

LQNDQN, Sept. 4-(C. P. Cable) ._1n today's call-over 0i odds for the Sir. Leger stakes to be run at Doncaster September l3 Lord Derby's fine colt Hyperion remain- ed favorite ior the classic.

Odds showed Hyperion at 5 to 2

IENTRANT STILL

(Associated Press) INIANAPLDIS. Ind., Sept, 5- Martina Armstrong won the 2.13 Pace in straight heats and turned

fairgrounds today. The

daughter of Colonel Armstrong

finished the mile in 2-01 2-4.

decided in straight Una. Signal winning the 2.14 Trot, JOY Lincoln taking the two-year-

track horsesand- Neeta Strath l more emerging victorious in the 112626 Pace, which drew a. field cf The summaries-

214 Trot-Purse $700

Ulla Signal. (H. M. Parshall) 1 1 1

Senator Richardson, (Doug- i

Sunny, (Urban) .

Dillon Mark, (Shell) . .. Gilli-lie)’ My Boy. and Visions als ‘

started. I Time 2.06; 2.01 3-4; 2.06.

2.13 Trot-Purse $500 i

l

Martina Armstrong (Smith) Lee Storm (H. M. Pal-shall) ferthas Sifial (Walton)

Theifvreat Guy (Adams) ..

Financier Hook; 750 Pound Tuna In 1V._S. Waters

(Special to The Guardian)

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Sept. 5——A deal which did not go through as Planned and which involved a not- ed Chicago financier and a Nova Scots tuna. took place off Liver- pool the other dlay, wool-ding to tho Fish and Game Department e11 the Canadian National Railways. Thomas H. Howell. who is promin- ent in financial circles in Chicago. was out after tuna with rod and line and succeeded lrl hooking one of the horse mackerel which it is estimated weighed in the vicinity 0f 750 pounds, but the line broke and the tuna got away, carrying along with it a considerable por- tion cf expensive fishing equip- ment in the shape of linel tuna line.

Colleen Moore. famed screen aet- rem. was one of the party along with Mr. Howell on the yacht "Thalia" which later proceeded to LfllliSbilrg. Cape Breton, Nova Sco_ tia. where the party will try their hand at sword fishing.

i

Excursionists Pass Through Moncton N. B.

in the fastest time of the present] Two-Year-Oid Grand Circuit meeting at the state! and Paging Home Assn) Purse $3 speedy| covered the first half-mile of the; Calumet E5ijgn lDQéjQQf lnltlai heat in one minute flat and’, Abbe Voio (Henderson) Geor i K K The other four events also were‘ 8e ‘ n“) heats with=

LPRIBESI i ll N.Y. sllcl lxclllll

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 5.401"- mer Cape Bretoners to the number of over two hundred enroule home to Boston. Mass, and other centres in the New England States, passed through Moncton this afternoon over the Canadian National Rall- ways leaving on "The Gull" via

and Lord Durham's Scarlet Tiger was at 'i to l. Marcel Thor was 8 to i and King Salmon. second in the Derby, l0 to 1- Other odds were 100 to '1 again-ll Raymond, 20 to i against Fellcite- tion, 22 to 1 against l-larinero and 25 to 1 against Sans Paine.

Totals ......... .. 194 19s 19s 51s SIGNALS

zoo soo coo r11 QMs. A. Gomlley s1 as a2 9a Sig. J.S. McDonald a1 as as or on. SgtEMcCabe s1 s1 as as Capt. W.A. Smith . as as 2'1 9s Sig. P.J. Landrigan 2'1 80 3.2 88 Sig. mo. Stewart . 29 s2 r1 ea Totals . . . . IICIH1M1B4