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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“m. SPORT WORL

§Protest . ,,_

DUWN TllE BACK STRETBII

four years in succession at Amherst Winter Fair.

; The curtain was rung down on 11mm; racing in Prince Edward Is- mml on Wednesday last, September 19m, Just a few years ago the gharlottetown Exhibition would be gln full swing, the week usually 591. ‘wind being that of September 18-23 gn-25, as the dates fell. We did not sec-m to mind thc weather very much, probably bccausewe were ac- customed to looking forward to the sates and took the 800d or bad, ‘wld or warm, as a matter of course.

When Guy Axworthy, 2.08%, died at Walnut Hall Farm, Donnerail, KY» 0n Jilly 3rd, he was thirty-one years of age. When he was twenty- elght years oi age he was bred to a few mares and among the foals pro- duced was Sturdy, who this year took s record oi 2.06% trotting, as a two year old over a hali mile track, which we referred to last week as a world's record. We have noticed where several other two year olds by Guy Axworthy have been doing big things this year and the thought struck us that perhaps it might seem remarkable to many of our readers that a horse at practically the close of a long life. or at the extreme age oi twenty-eight, should produce such marvelous trotters.

. The change to August was made flu i028. The previous ‘yes..- zhe Ex. _;blbiticn had been from Bepternber Filth to October 1st and the closing Jay was a beautiful fine day, rather mu, in fact. Had the old dates you continued the week now com-

lug to an end would likely have " been the dates for the Fair and what ‘disastrous one it would have been, with rain practically every day with he exception oi Wednesday,

The scientific explanation is that as life starts from a single cell and the cell commences to divide to form the foetus, that at the sixth division oi the cell the germ plasm is set aside and this germ plasm never al- ters but remains the same through ilife. Therefore the produce oi Guy Axworthy at three years oi age would be no different from the pro- duce at twenty-eight years of age.

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There was great racing at North sydney last Wednesday, particularly ;the l"ree_ For All where Calumet ifliflllilllfl 2.01%. Darkey Grattan, {will and Muriorie M. 2.072% clash- ? ed. The first heat was won by Dar- Ikey Grattan in 2.11. In the second ilieat Calumct_ Brownie ouwprinted y-Darkey in the last twenty-five ;ysrds. In the third heat Darkey led ito the half in 1.023;, the fastest half

We did not know until we noticed it in the American Sportsman of

Iver stepped in Cape Breton. Calu- met Brownie then came on and won out in the rush down the l.ome liretch, setting up a new track re- 00rd oi 2.09%. which is also the lastest mile ever trahffc-q by pacer or trotter in Caps Breton,

I'm Alone won the 2.17 class, the

t heat/being in 2.14%, the sec- yd heat in 2.15, then Tease came ‘a and won the third in 2.16. Joe h Grout was 3-3-3 and Shenan- tall 4-4-4.

i Lucky B. won the Named Race Vtom five others, best time 2.21. There was a large attendance oi spectators and brisk speculation on "the result of the Free For All was iindulged in.

The Great Axwortliy, owned by

‘ Prank McKay, East Royalty, is mak- ing quite a showing as a sire. He had 20 colts on exhibit at the Pro-

vincial Fair recently and they won

ll firsts, four seconds and two thirds with only two unplaced. A remarkable achievement we would lay. The Great Axworthy also won the prize for get oi sire and won the liraiui Championship for Standard liu-d slnllions.

His son, two months old, out oi Kitty McKnne, 2.17, owned by Not- ling and Ross, won the Reserve

glthampionship. In addition to his fgbcal honors The Great Axworthy has won the Grand Championship

Ericket Team To ' Tour India

recent issue that the fastest daugh- ter oi Guy Axworthy is Selkawcr- thy, 2.02%, record made at Indian- apolis this season. she was not tak- en out oi pasture until April but came to her speed rapidly and ac- quired the above record in a race where she won all three heats.

Looking at the issue oi the Sports- man which coutained the above in- formation, we find that Lord Jim, a two year old trotter, mil brother to Selkaworthy, 2.02%, took a record oi 2.07% the week oi September 7th over the Ohio State Pair grounds, which is a. hali mile {rack and in doing so set a new track record for age and gait in Ohio. It will be seen that he was not far away from the world's record made by Sturdy, also by Guy Axworthy, when he tramped Reading half mile traok in 2.06%. Lord Jim's effort would have equalled the world's record of Calumet Delco 2.07%, made last year but which is now supplanted by Sturdys. '

Since the above was written re- garding Selkaworthy we find that at the Indianapolis State Fair she

won the third heat oi the 2.10 trot in 2.02, which is a new world's rec- ord for a four year old trotting

' mare. The previous record of 2.02%

was held Jointly by Ethelinda and Etta Druin.

(Continued ch page 9)

WINWAYS

IIONDON, Sopt. 22-40. P. Cable) r-Ulldfll’ the captaincy of D. R. Jsrdins of Surrey, who led the loam which captured cricketing

Til Fiiiiili

honors in Australia last winter, a side composed of six amateurs and ten professionals loft Tllbury Docks mi“? ior a tour oi India, aboard the liucr Mooltan.

The foam will play 32 matches hilllflins three tests each of which will lust four days.

other members oi the team are: 9-11‘. ivultcrs, Worcestershire; C. S. ilarriott, and BB. Valentine, Kent; I. ll. Human, Cn/mbridge Univer- iiiy and W. H. V. Levett, amateurs: A- ll. Bnkewcll and E. C. Clark. imlllmmptonshire; L. Townsend QM C. Elliott, Dcrbyshre; H. Ver- “Y and A. Mitchell, Yorkshire; Jiimcs Langridgir, Sussex: C. 0. Birueto, Glrucestershire: M. S. Nichols, Essex and R. J. Gregory, Surrey, mil/filial‘ Rickctis, in charge of thc

M"! tour of England last year w! mmlflse the team in India.

Avsrn mums wiar. Tova

ENGLAND I (CSYD-‘TITY. Australia, scpt. g2 - - P- Cabin-Announcement was

2,33,? “may b? the Australan Had“ Timid oi Control that it N"! dccidcil i0 scnd a. team of

(lite

"l1 Players to tour England,

(By Paul Zimmerman, Associated Prose Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. iii-Re- peating their performances d a year ago, Frederick Perry of Eng- land and Jiro Staoh, Nipponesc netster, took comparatively easy strides into the finals of the Pa- cific Southwest men's singles tennis championship today.

Perry, the defending champl-n. defeated Lester Stoefen, tall Los Angeles youth 6-0, 8-6, 6-1. Satoh also won in straight sets, defeating Jack Tidball, United States inter- collegiate champion, 6-3, 0-4, 0-2.

The first championship of the tournament was decided when Miss Elizabeth Ryan oi California and England and Miss Alice Marble oi San Francisco defeated Miss Doro- lhy Round and Miss Mary Heeley, feminine doubles team from Eng- land. 8-l, 6-2.

next year. H. Bushby. Tasmania-n member oi the Board of Control was named manager oi the team.

It is expected 86 matches will be played. in England including five icstsiThe tests will be four-day matches unless the rubber is de- pendant on the final game which in that case will be played to a finish

Toronto Star Again Vanquishes Mar - gery Kirkham to Retain Close Golf Title.

Winnipeg. Sept. 22——(C.P.)—Ada Mackenzie, brilliant golfing star, from. ‘Toronto, tonight wore the‘ 1933 crowns of the Canadian Wom- en's Open and Close Golf Cham- ipionships.

In s. 2 and 1 victory over Margiey Kirkham of Montreal, the Toronto star earned the close title today io add to the open championship she won from Miss Kirkliam at the Pine l-‘tidige Golf Course here s week ago. Victory in the close title gave Miss Mackenzie her fifth championship in this tournament.

Two holes forfeited when she, grounded her club in hazards, pre- vented Miss Mackenzie winning, the final earlier for she was never: down to the former open ClmmpIOTLI From the fourth hole on Miss Mac-l kenzle kept steadily ahead to vie-i tory.

M'ss lviiackenuie displayed “n- usual steadiness on the greens and consistently outdrove ‘Miss Kirk- ham. who frequently oven-an the cup and over approached. But the‘ Toronto golf and tennis club mem- ber could not avoid hooking her’ irons and her ball found bad rest- 1118 890i! Q11 Sflveral occasions.

SBHUDLFMR cruiishuu irsiriiiv

Large Number Partic- ipate in Sports Held at Exhibition Grounds.

The sports of the Central School Fair ‘were held in front of the Grand Stand yesterday afternoon. The weather mun smiled genlally upon the large number of contact- ants and spectators until thc events were finished and again the heavens opened with a downpour oi rain‘, Mr. Sam Doyle, of CharloitctownJ, was in full charge oi the program} and every event was handled with- ' out a moments delay. W. Halpeuny acted as starter, Ed. Acorn announ- ' cei", T. W. L. Proivse, Otto Camp- bell, N, Matheson and Heath Saun- , ders were the Judges, Fauut Ken- nedy, timer.

At the close of the sports Mr. Bruce, of the Tip Top ‘Tailors pre- sented the school winning the relay race with a beautiful silver cup. ‘Plus cup becomes the permanent possession oi the school winning it three times, not necessarily in suc- cesicn. Ribbons were presented to the winners in tho other classes.

Joe O'Brien again broke the re- cord for 100 yard dash. The fol- lowing is a list of the winners:

100 Yard Dash, boys l3 and 14 years: 1. Gordon Murray, Vernon. 2. Stanley Watts, Hunter River. 3. Tommy Jackson, Wcsv. Royalty. 4. Norman Wright, Ccutrul 13rd- eque. Time-ill seconds. 75 Yard Dash. boys 9 and l0 rs: 1. Richard Vesscy, York. 2. Athol McDonald. Mermaid. 3. David Seaman, Brackley Point. 4. Alton Younkcr, Winsloe North. Time-ll 4-5 seconds. 5o Yard Dash, girls ii years and under: 1. Muriel Jones, Pownal. 2. Georgie Hughes, Millcovc. 3. Eileen Albert, Central Royalty. 4. Ruth McKinnon, West Royalty. Time-B 1-2 seconds. 75 Yard Dash, boys l1 and 12 years: 1. Garth Hooper, North Milton. 2. Henry Hurry, West Royalty. 3. Gordon McDonald, Mermaid. 4. Thomas Butler, York Point. Time-ii 4-5 seconds. 50 Yard Dash, girls 9 and 10 years: 1. Joyce Newsom, Harrington. 2. Dolores MacDonald. Mr-rmaid.

_(C011t1nll0d 0h Page 10)

- _BT. CHARLES COUNTRY

Iping his entire arm like a buggy

(This ls the first of a series of stories analyzing rivals for world's baseball championship.) ’

By Edward J. Neil,

Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—(A.P.)- Just what has this brilliant four- man pitching staff of Carl I-Iubbellfl Hal Schurnacher, Freddy Fitzsim-. mons and Roy Parmalee got that! New York Giants could wing so' steadily through the National LeaU gue and come down to the world series with Washington Senators al- most even money to win? i

The answer comes from players, who havehit against them, from] men like coaches Tom Clank andl Frank Snyder, old-time catchers‘ who have helped in their develop-g ment, and experts who have watch-l ed them day in and day out through a trying pennant race. . Ln tabloid form it goes like this.

Carl Hubbell, southpaw—A baff- ling “screw ball," the only pitch oi its kind in the Major Leagues to- day.

Clark, who saw Christy Mathew- son’s fadcaivay, says Hubbcllks screw ball is almost identical. It's a knee high ball that breaks down and away from a right handed hitter, exactly opposite to the normal curvc of a lclt hnnder. Hubbell throws it nine out of ten pitches, but he has‘ a sweeping natural curve he used chiefly against left handful hitters. He seldom throws a. fa: nail. His control is almost perfect.

Hal Schumacher, right handcr- His favorite is an ovcrhand sinker. almost unique. ‘He gets it by snap-

whip. The ball comes up low, then drops straight down as though it

TIMELY urs ‘BY TIHEN.‘

0N, SPORT

N. S. Playdowns

'l‘.1e decision of the M.P.B.A.A. U. in upholding the Halifax Willow Parks protest and giving them an- other chance at the Maritime title will oa/use a flurry in sport cii-J cles. Almost immediately, on thc announcement of the decision, thc Yer-mouth Gateways and thc Springhill FenmLusQi-s intimated their intention 0i withdrawing and letting the Parks wntinue on a-

lone. i

On top of the decision of the M.‘ P. B., comes the announcement that Abbies and St. Stephen may play-off for thc N. B.-P. E. I. title. if both teams are agreeable while waiting for the Nova Scotia fin- alists to be decided.

P. W. C. Athletic Club

The Prince oi Wales College boys have organized their Athletic Club, and are makirg prepnation for the sea on's sport activities. There, is an abundance of football mat-j erial in the college this year, as last year's team remains almost intact, and a large number of new- comers, and players yars have enrolled.

Following are the officers who have been appointed to comprise

of iormci

had rolled off a table Hitters have ‘h’ °X°°““"° °i m’ Athmi“ M‘ ' ' sociation: President, Maitland been topping it all season, rolling n. viofipresidwnty Kenneth

into easy double plays.

Freddy Fitzsimmons, right hand- cr-Anothcr fellow with a toss the hitters say no one else possesses, a fast knucklcr. He's John McGraw's choice as pitching hero of the ser- ies, a. veteran whose only weakness -is a tendency to irritation and loss of effectiveness if something goes wrong behind him.

Leroy Pannelee, right hander — Suffering right now from a slight case of "nerves," because his fire- ball, which Jumps inward, has bfbk- en bones in the hand or arm of Randy Moore of Boston Braves, and Stanley ‘Hack of Chicago Cubs, both left handhitters, in the past month. Both Terry and McGraw believe he'll be the greatest pitcher in base- ball some day. He lacks just enough control and polish to mnkc him a doubtful starter now.

Lefty Watson Clark, old Adolfo Luque and Herman Bell probably will see action. Clark, with a fine curve ball and speed but ill much of the time with sinus trouble. will get another chalice to win a place as a possible series starter. The vet- cran Luque has a finc down curve and control, Bell has a four-inning complex. Both are relief pitchers.

Arguing pitching, all the Giants‘ players emphasize that thc Senators are high ball hitters, while all the Giant pitchers arc low ball heavers. Hubbellb screw ball, Fitz's fast knuckler, Schumacher's'sinker, nil are new to American League bats- men.

Most of the Senators’ hitting, strength is fromihe left side of the plate—Heinie Manush, Buddy Myer, Joe Kuhel, Goose Goslin, Sam Rice —favoriug I-lubbell and working to the disadvantage of Fitz and Schu- macher. Sheriff Harris, Joe Cronin, Fred Schulto, Luke Scwcll and Os- car Blucgc are thc Senators‘ right hand hitters.

BISUNS WIN’ LEAGIIUITLE

BISONS ,. (Canadian Press)

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 22-3111- falo Bisons captured the Intcma- tionnl League pennant by sending Rochester Rcdwings down to an 8-1 defeat here tonight.

They won the series, and the right to meet the American As- sociation champions in the Little World Series, by taking four games

from thc Rcdwings against two victories for the latter.

R. H. E. Rochester ... ... 1 6 1 Buffalo .. 815 0

MacDonald, Sccreiurgv treasurer.

Gordon Stewart.

i

It is understood admission to the. senior rugby league will be sought! and. it is safe to prcdict that the wearers of rod and blue will give, a good acccimt of themselves on} the gridiron this fall. The college boys have always played the fast and heady style of game which spectators find interesting to watch, and which on many occas- ions hss won championships.

one

FOOTBALL

While the Maritime baseball playdowns are holding the spot- light the football season is rapidly approaching with hardly any talk of the pigskin game being heard about the city in regards to the Abbics, If the Abcgwcits intend fielding a team this your now is the time to get organized and get the boys in shape.

I I

With prospects of Prince of Wales entering a senior team this year the gridiron game should be in for a big season with a. three team league in operation.

U U U

According to reports the Red and White clad warriors of Saint Dun- stan's have already started train- ing and expect to have a strong team in spite of several severe Paws through graduation.

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S OFTBA LL

Stewart's Bakery and the Hi-Y. city softball finalists, are awaiting a break in the ucuihcr to coni- mcnce their three game series for the Pickard Trolihy- 1Y1 B11 limb- ability the some will be nlnyq cd Monday evening.

O O I

GOLF ‘

I

Today, providing thc Weather man changes his mood, the second’ stage of the P. E. Island ludiesi and men's golf championship will’ be played. The ladics tournament, will be held in Summcrslde while) the men will continue ihcir plfiyf on the Belvedere Links. l l

Shape For Grind

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N, S., Sept. 23—All eyes will be trained on n line of youthful bike ridcrs today as the second annual Chronicle-Star bi- cycle race gcts under way from thc

Henry, Kaufmimn ‘and Florence: Perkins and Crouse.

Wanderers Grounds at 2.30 sharp. Lloyd Bryanton, Charlottetown

Bryanton In Fine i

or Willow Parks Is Upheld

S E B l] N D {Giants Relying Largely A N A n | A NlOn Brilliant Hurling Staff

womhis muzf

DISPLAY GIVEN

EUnited States an

France Divide Open- ing Matches of Pro-

fessional T e n h is

Series.

(Associated Pro»!

PARIS, Sept. zit-Inn. Cochct made his dfbut as n lusiissional t. unis player today bu; William T. 'l'.‘clen stole most oi flu: spotligli: us the United States and Fram- clvidod the first two singles mai- ches oi a professional series plgyul along Davis Cup lines.

Th" former rivals of amateur l-cunis wars each was victorious but ’l'il<len play-rd more ll1l1).i5.l\'l.‘ly a". he ran over Martin Plan. veteran l-‘reruch pro in straight sets after Cot-hot had barely squcxzcdtluougl; i0 victory CV91‘ Tilciens parin Bruce Barnes. Cochct WCILSL 0-4. 5-7, 0-6, 6-3. Tildcn by 6-3, 6-4. 6-2.

‘Tilden never played more mag- nificently," Coclict said, as he watched thc tall Amoricriu fzoiu Lia sidelnes. “Plan ncv r had a chance."

The victory of the old rivals has increased interest in their mectlngj Sunday when they, will face ouch,’ other across thi net in singles for: the first time since‘ the Davis Cup‘ campaign of 1M0. They will be opponents in doubles iomorroiv,‘ Tllden pairing with Barnes against, Cochct and Plna. i

i .

BROUhiiRh our turn:

Bill BE-Ailiifi

French-Canadian Mid- dleweight C h a m p Wins By Technical K.O. in Eighth.

. i i i (Canadian Prcssl

BOSTON, Sept. 22-"52- 1.11m; nut of his class, Lou Broulllard, French - Canadian middieixicight champion of the world, tonight gave Adolph Houser of Gi-rmuny such a terrific boating that the? ranking light hcuigvoiglit (ic-fnulicri‘ at the 011d of the c-ighili round of the Boston Garden's IO-round fozi- ture bout. l

Both of Heuscus eyes were cut by the torrific loft hooks that

steamed from the shoulder of thc i

titiist, a native of St. Eugene. Que, now living in Worcester. Mass.

Wltli thc German's ‘vision lmdiv 1 of m“ "ulmmg m” ha“ hampered as the result of the in- juries his manager, Johnny" Iiuck- ley, announced thc surrender.

Brouillnrd weighed 163, sevcu pounds loss than his opponent.

GAME AGAIN POSTPONED

sPnrNGmLL. N. s.. scvi- 2!‘ —(C.I’.l—-Todny‘s game hctwcen Sprlnghill Fcucchustcrs and Yarmouih Gaicu-ziys could not be played bfliililSc ilw diamond um still wot from yesicrdafs heavy rains.

It, was tn have horn ihc scr- ond oi‘ n thrce-nut-of-fnw- scrics for tlic Nova Frolic sv-nior cham- plonships, Springhlll having won thr- firsl. tilt.

V,

boy, arrived in llullinx Thursday night, and is in lwrlcct cimvliiion ior thc long grind lodavv. ‘lucuiv nine boys linvo cute-rod their uuuivs in the rnco and '33 urn cvuvciocl io go to thc starting lino.

All those taking part iii iiic rivc will be ilic rruvszs oi thc Orpiicus l 'I'lu‘airo. llijvanion ’ inld ‘fans that h.- llifillillli. i‘. first course hi‘ cvvr rnccil weir.

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PAGE SEVEN

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