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TOWN GUARDIAN

{yous-r 30.1939

.....——,—.. S‘ ..-.___ 5.

.'

rm: W J HARLOTTE

‘REF?

Ii

' '/tthe decision. the rugged

\

Can End Series

Dominious have a c ending the series with rlfilam vim torias this afternoon in the gem; Elmo. They enter the fray win, 3 2-; lead in games and amine victory would give them the necesl sary three. However Victories with their backs to the wall can be ex.

, Ducted to furnish loads of opposit-

ion .

000061000— 7 8 0 000 010 030-4 12 1 and Desautels.

; Eisensat Btromine. and Hensley. 010 000 oos—e 1 8

302 001 0L1-'1 ll 2 id. diandler, Murphy and ; Newson, Mckain and teb-

ingicn at St. Louis played

Racing _Cets Underway

- 2:15 TRIOT AND PACE

; I-IAl.J.F‘AX, Aug. M -(OP) - L, owned by McNeil and ‘Mclsaac of Charlottetown, took two out of three hosts in the 2.15 Trot and Pace today to win the feature event of the opening day's harness .acing at the Nova Scotia Ex- hibltion.

The Island horse won the first heat by a head in a driving fin- ish but dropped back to third in the second heat. won by Calumet Dudds, from Westphal. N. s. In the third. the Charlottetown geld- ing stayed out in front all

we .

San Ton, four- -old gelading owned by F. O. ocurdy of Truro. had little trouble all three heats of the 2.23 Trot and Pace. only other event on the program. Squire Hanover, owned by Sempie and Alexander of saint John, N. 13.. took second place in each heat with James Powers’ Miss Victoria from Charlottetown, drawing down two fliirds.

As the horses were scoring for the second heat of the 2 23 Byron Yozk. owned bv N. Maltois of Cam-pbellton. N. 3.. fell and threw driver Bob Morrison in front. of him. Neither horse nor driver were hurt. and they returned for the last heat, in Byron York -placed fourth

SUMMARY:

ooi oooooo—i 3 2 100 010 oox—2 7 1 n:

uis v -on

eiland. Bowman and kl t .a me ya: poe - f d Ira n.)

. gidclnn ati at New York post-

(ra ) »

. _ . ii‘ . "'Pl'i.ilMi-9 i t- an M

O “M'l’i0NAL LEAGUE

" 000 200 100 3 7 8 000 020 Zix 5 15 l ttuzek and Warren; and Bottarini, 000 800 010 4 6 4 113 030 32x 13 16 3 hi Rogers. Malseed and sols and Savino. 220 000 C00 4 8 0

000 000 0001 l ' 2 and Heath; Grs kl. 1S and finial.

erican Auoclation

., St. Paul 5. ....ous 5; Minneapolis 4.

Out St. Lou

Junior Final AtSummerside ThisAfternoon

The mural game of the Island junior playdovvns takes 1313479 0“ the Summerside diamond this af- teznoon taking place at 3 oclock sliarn. betivccii Summerside and Charlottetown.

The game should be another great battle. Summerside edE9d Out a win in the opener at Charlotte- town but were held to a 3-311 tie on home grounds Monday last

The Ohariotletown team are ask- ed to be at the Red Indian Service station at 12.80 sharp today.

Tigers Clip Winning

Yankees IO-game Streak With A 7-6 Win Over World Champions

NEW YORK. M18-33 “(A-P) — The Tigers blew 3 five-run lead in the first half of the ninth inning mm 3 dozen hm l'°d3Y- but °3»m° back Wm‘ 3 Tu“ with Joe Dimaggio New York this year with two aboard. Another C)eveland pitcher leam- is a dang- rookie

‘xi their half to nip

Yankees 7-6 in an American Lea- nuubasebaii game and end the ‘ 10-game winning

world champi ‘Donal

ad to en a

ti "pin

-the Yanks their

he current west/em

Murphy on and lk to hrs Charley Gehrlnger H Higgins singled .‘P deal in: rim across. first i.cr_v gave Wilfred Lefebvre. southnaw up from Holy Cross Col- lC’fE'. his first American League de- five-run spree icislon of the campaign. He needed

ed that Ted Williams crous batter. The Boston

outfielder lincd a home rim

7-4'decision over the Indians.

the ioixr-zain? series.

’Pi?ZiiEés

frame batting chance. in which they clubbed Buck Newsom for . topping it off

'5 23rd homer of

pitcher Harry Eisenstat with the bases jammed to give the Red Sox

The win gave Boston a split in Today's vic- rookie

JZ4RBoE LEADS MA

Aaron L., McNeill and Mc- lsaac, Charlottetown (O'- Brien) — —- - - - -l I 1

Calumet Dudds. Turner and Scott, Westphal (Rudd¢r;‘

1 2 Sweeney. Bridgewater (Sweeney)— -2 2 3 Dudley Patch. New iasgow driving Club (McMillan-— -6 4 4 Wanda Volo, Dr. L. Dena more, Bathurst. N. 3.. (Morrison) — — — - - Times: 2111/4; 2.11: 2.12%.

2.23 TROT AND PACE

San Torn. 1". 0 MM, (J. Conroy“ 11 1

Truro. N. S. Suire Hanover. sample Alexander, Saint John. N. 13.. (Se-niple) — -——- —- 2 2 2 MP Victoria. James Powers. Oharloltelovm (Powers) -3 4 3 Lucky 13., R Jabalee. North Sydney (Jabalee) - - -6 B B Alestra. A. Filmore. ' Verte. N. B. Major Bowes. Mrs. S. Grady Summerside (O'Brien) — -5 3 x

Mixed Dou I Title Deci .-

_..__._

Ivan Monsghan and ilda Blanchard won the Mixed - bles Titlte yesterda on Holy ' -- mer

Courts when defeated va.n Connors ert Ooylei I tzhiilllng 3 set match. soomq 8-10. 3-1 9-7. - Jean and Helen Hughes .- ed to the final round of the back 0

‘ BIB

nc. i ies lyi.

ar-

len .

rett and _ footed Ma oirie Morgan and 1 Latter y y, . 4. ‘ Tn-dsy’s Match: ‘

Ladies Doubles Final.-2.30. ‘ Jean Hughes and Helen 1-!

Helen Garrett arid Hilda Bl - ard. ._

Border Tea it Takes Lead ‘

es.

Byron York. N. Maltois. Campbellton (Morrison) -4 x I X—-Major Bowes failed to finish

third heat.

XX—Byron York. ruled out; fell to track. second heat. Times: 2.16%; 2.17%; 2.14%.

Pennant Chtinces

.. is Team 2-1

NEW YORK. Aug. 29 -(AP)-— 'I‘oday'5 only National Lea ue Baseball game saw Boston eel inflict another damaging blow to St. Louis Cardinals’ sagging pen- nant hopes, Casey stengel's team taking the last game of the series 2-1

It was the Bees‘ third victory of the four-game set and it not only dropped the Cards 5 1-: games be-

d the League-leading cin- cinnnatl Reds but also placed them only two games ahead of the rushing third-place Chicago Cube.

The Bees sent young Dick 1!:rrick- son to the firing line in his second start of the season. and he held St, Louis to eight scattered hits.

His teammates scored in the first inning when Hassett, and Simmons singled and Ton Cue- clnello followed suit in rive in the first run. -

The Cards tied it up in the third when Bob Welland. who later was relieved on the mound by Bob Bowman. Opened with a single. was

an infield out and tallied on lilnos Slaughter’; second straight hit. The Bees scored the deciding run in the fifth when Hassett best out a bunt down the third base line and went to second on Don G-iitterldirys wild throw. Bim- mon's long fly to Moore advanced buddy another peg. and after Ciicclnello intentionally passed. Hassrztt. scored on West's girounder .\l'Il‘<;n Lyn Lary threw low to the p a e.

'f‘wo.smali electric lamps are in- cluded in a new base for dial tele- gholzies to facilitate dialing in the

ar .

that can be inst year around.

sacrificed to second. took third on.

Greenhouses have been invented alled outside resid- ence wlndoi‘-'5 to supply flowers Ch!

Over Minto 1

-4.. ‘

, N. B., A118.

Bt. éuvphen edged Minto M: rsf 9-8 tonight in long, tough 3-; inning senior bmzbal playol . i e

border team now leads 2 game to 1 in the best of five series. Both irbs paraded 9. strl :» o.’

the mouggf

‘ . ‘SW55 WE‘ was replaced in the first by Bi-ownell, who lasted until the fourth Young Don Norton finished the game ui fine style by allowing only two hits. Minfo used four hurlers: Taylor Nichols. Barnett Moore

Loggleville In Finals

I./OGGIEVILLE, N. B.. Aug. 29 —Logiglevll.le Bisons defeated Mc- Adam l0-9 tonight in the third and deciding ame of a semi-final playoff ser and will next lay Mlonotcn Chiefs for the ow Brunswick. intermediate baseball title.

Transatlantic

Clipper “Flagged”

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2B—Pan Am- erican Airways employees painted large United States flags on the bow of the trans-Atlantic Yankee Clipper today. and said other flags would be painted on the wings be- fore the clipper hops off Wednes- day for Marseille. Officials said other ships on the trans-Atlantic route a‘so would be flagged as soon as possible.

Jumbo AT saasma

MARGATE. England —-(CP) — Bulu. a 30-year-old circus elephant enjoyed his stay at Mai-gate. and didn't want to leave. So he broke his bonds, went to the seashore to wade. and trampled golf greens be- fore returning.

DIFFERENT EXPLO SIVE

STOKE POGES. England—- (OP) A b:own paper parcel dropped from an airplane over a g-* course here was e to contain a bomb. but turned out to be an It- alian 1882 edition of Boccaccio. The owner was not found.

.____.__._.__. The third international co

. wit

BY 5!!) I-‘EDER ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS WRITER.

NEW YORK, Aug 39- (AP)—Ed~ die Mead and Al Weill, managers at Henry Armstrong and Lou ri, were suspended by the New You State Athletic Commission toda fer "conduct detrimental to boxing,‘ but .he flstic fathers turned their backs on the "charges" Mead made after last week's lightweight title fiiht.

'1he commission announced its meeting, open to newspapermen. was for the purpose of investigat- ing slalemenls Mead made con- cerning referee AIt.l’l\ll' Donovan's OIllCla'.illg of t.he_fight. which Am- bers won after five rounds were taken from Armstrong for low punching. He presented his charges. among which was one that Donovan was "incompetent and should have his license taken away.” when he was finished. the commission decid- i ell there was nothing to them. , In the ivoriis of General John J. Piielaii, commission chairman, the decision was: “we do not consider them as shown there was any such thing going on."

The two managers were suspend- ed. the commisszon said. because their antics the night of the fight "tended to create a dtsorder."

At Vl1l‘lOlLs times during the bout. both climbed onto the apron of the 1-1 and exchanged shouted words Donovan. Mead was suspended for a year and a month and Weill for four months. but the commissioners then felt they would temper “justice with mercy“ and agreed to lift the sus- lons for 30 days Prior to

the schedu ed bout be- tween trong and Ambers 1'01’ the Welterweight title. slated for some time in early November. Donovan was summoned but was not asked to refute such statements bv Mead as:— i. That the arbiter "deliberately" stood behind Ambers throiuahout the fight. “watching every move Armstrong made." which pu him in a position where he could not see punches Ambers threw.

2. That Armstrong was not per- mitted to unch when he backed Ambers in the ro or in a corn- swing ng with both

3. Why Donovan's pre-fight in- structions should have soundedé Mead said. "like a deliberate three

to Armtrong." Donovan looked dir- ectly at Arrnstro . Mead explained, and said "if theres any low punch- ing in there tonight the sound will be taken away from you.’ “When I asked." Mead went on. “what about the thumb and the back of the

wrist. I was told, "I know the ruin and I'll tnke care of that.”

4. That Donovan "was preiudlced against Armstrong.”

5. Why motion pictures of the fight showed that ouestlonable pun- ches were delivered in only two of the five rounds taken away from Armstrong.

Marts Prepare For War Emergency

29—Cvenerai

cludin

MON‘TR.EAL‘. Au8 opinion in financial circles here is that in the event of war the Montreal Stock lmcchange will fol- low a system similar to that be- lieved to be planned for the Tor- onto Exchange.

Although market officials re- fused to commerit. brokers believ- ed the stock market will be closed for a few minutes Lmmediately after word comes of a declaration of war. in order that all may be pegged. It will re-open al- most immediately with prices pegged. Adjustments will be made in the fixed nrices from time to time until each susck finds its aor-

esi Fight Managers Suspended l (1 By N. Y. Commission

Kelly On

Executive

. Aux. 29—(OP)-— A new executive was elected at the annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Gon Associatioii held here tonight.

The executive. which will elect its own officers at a later meeting. con- sists of Percival Streeicr, Saint John. N. B., F. R. Ristcen, Frederic- ton‘ A. D. Smith, Amherst. N. 3.; L. D. Murray Halifax and Pete Kelly, Charlottetown.

Choice of a course for next years maritime Amateur Tournament was left with the incoming officers.

Ontario Shotmaker In Lead

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-foe Thompson of Haniilioii. Ont., showed the way today 10 14 scat- tered Oanadians seeking to qualify in various districts for .he United States amateur golf championship, :3 be played at Chicago Sept. 11-

Thompson put together rounds of '78 and 77 for 155 which placed him among the select 17 in a field of 77 in tile metropolitan district test at Mamaroneck. N. ‘I.

Pnil Farley of Toronto captured medalist honors in the sectional elimlnations at the Buffalo Coun- iry Club as he shot 142 two sub- par 71's

0. Ross (sandy) somervilie of London. Ont., as United states a.mat/iur champion in 1932. quali- fled automatically for the roux-nu- ment. Nine other former champ- ions or champions of their own country. also were entitled to ‘‘free‘‘ tourney berths.

Nova-Galefito Fight Set Ahead 8 Days

PHILADEJLFHLA. Aug_ 29 —(()P) — eight -day postponement of the on Galenio -Lou Nova heavy- Wfiiiiht ight to permit Nova addi- tional time to recover from a slight cold was announced toda by Her- man Taylor, Philadelpha boxing

promoter.

The new date for the meeting be- tween the orange New Jersey flchter and the Californian is Fri- day. pt. 15. It was set originally for ‘Thursday night. Sept. 7.

Taylor said the add tional time was granted at "Novas request for more time to get in good shape."

SALISBURY MODERNIZES

SALISBURY. England --(Ci?) - salisbury didn't really mind when Enillnd had its big blackout re- cen lv, Ballsbu 's street lighting is being changed rom gas to electric- i and streets have been dark at

s for rural engineerina will be eld in Rome from september 20 to 23.

root level without selling panic.

‘.

POPEYE __ — _

n ht for a month.

Elimination

HALIFAX, Aux.

home with B7-75-162. Last of the

only Major Upset

Elimination of the sorrel-topped National Hockey League star from title play was the only major upset in the qualifying round. The de- fending champion. Percival Street- er of saint John, N 13., edged in with '19 and '18 for a total of 157.

Lowest New Brunswicker was Bill Crawford of Saint John Wes’.- field. who tied for third with Nip Ross of New Glasgow. N.B. Each had 148. A surprise post-entry. John Steele of saint John River- side, racked up 158 to qualify. Steele flew here from saint John. played an 81 in the morning and steadied to 7'! this afternoon.

Doug Saunders Second

Young Doug Saunders of Char- iottetown was on his game as he placed second to Dr. Jarboe in the qualifying round. The Island star out together 75 and '12 for a 147 total

The draw for tomorrows open- ing round of match play pits Streeter against J. M. Matthews. of Chester, N 5., who qualified with 151. It will be a battle of champions-—for Matthews. who winters at Baltimore, Md.. won the trl-province crown in 1935

Saunders will play against Dr.

ship division. D. V. Ihinnie of Ashbnrn. had l60_

ITIME GOLF Q UALIFIERS

Of Kelly Is

Upset In Opening Round; Saunders Places Second

29 —(Cl’)-A white-haired Chester. N. 5.. Dr. P. C. Jar-boe, led the way into the ehamplonsi." ‘ round of the Maritime Amateur golf ‘u-ornament on the Ashbum links 1" today after two-wierd rounds which saw the New Brunswick-P1-in“ Edward Island titiist squeeze through the qualifying 36 holes,

The elderly doctor fired a one-over-par 88, best 18-hole score 9! the day. in the muriibig round and ticket! on I 16 for a total of 1.;4_ While he was setting the pace. Pete Kelly of Charlottetown, N_13..p_E.1_ Champion and one of the favorites. was floundering around is some

Physician

18 players to enter the champion.

J. H Rice of Halifax Ashbum whose qualifying score was 153‘ Dave Dom. 17-year-old juniog from the Halifax Gorsebrook Club who shot a sparkling 149 to qual- ify, will tackle Steele

Stiff Wind Blows

A still northwest wind whlppse over the course this afternoon. playing havoc with the woodwork of most of the players. Long, )0“ drives from the tee were the ordei of the clay as few succeeded in lowering their morning scores,

The fairways were still parchgc today—so much so that a mu: hazard on the second was bone-

Bteele gave the clubhouse gal. lerv its biggest thrill as he out his drive within a foot of the cup on the 186-yard 10th.

Kelly will tackle a Yarmoiith Junior. H. J. Foley, in tomorrow’: opening round of the second divis- ion.

..0ther scores included:

Doug Saunders, Charlottetown, 75-72-147.

Maurice Dowllng, Charlottetown. 82-77-159.

Pete Kelly, Charlottetown, 75-162.

E T. Holman. Charlottetown. 78-89-167.

3'].

For Semi - final

Dominions and Victories meet in the fourth game of their intermedi- ate seml-flnals at the Park dig. mond this afternoon at 4 o'clock in what is very apt to be on; of the most bristing action filled struggles ever witnessed on a local diamond.

With feeling running higih ‘be- tween the players both teams will go out today de mod to be returned the winners. For the Vic- iforias it will mean elimination if

they are beaten as Dominions lead ‘them 2-1 in games while a. Dom- lnicns victory will place them in the Island fnal against Summer- ‘sirie All-Stars. As a result of protest lodged R 1 the Victorias over referees and wi ‘neither team able to agree Island ‘vice-President Wilfred 19!]! has ruled that four Summersfde men ‘will be in charge of the game to- day. Appointment of the four of- ficials came only after a day of argument between the manage- ments of both squads and it was at a late hour last night when the decision was made, Pitching selections made known last night.

W630 not

Summerside Officials Named Dominions

Victorias Clash Today

Hawks Hand Rovers I6-9 Setback

Hawks chalked upa :16-Ovicton over the Rovers last night in i-h9 rig game of the best five out 0 seven series for the H . Worthy Cup and the championship of the midget-juvenile softball ieagliie. Possessing loads of WW1 at e plate Hawks took an eulf lead and were never Today the Hawks

headed.

will leave for

Summorside at 3.30 P.VM. thev meet the BllXllll1t“f'Sl(‘lf’ Domin- ion ksilvers in a same at 6 0- coimwxsz Wiillarn= Mccom Ward. Hennessey. strain, Blanch- ard, M.eeNeill. Howstt Macxinnon. T. €n(§1 Ciidmore W5