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OCTOBER '4. 1934

"ITIE

AATDDITIONALA ‘si-YQRT L NEWS

LStQ Pats Advance To The Finals

Lasky & Hamas Ready For Bout fl. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—-Art Leaky, the Minneapolis heavyweight, and Steve Homes, former Penn State 11- letter athlete, were pronounced fit Ind ready today for their IO-round snatch at Madison Square Garden Friday night.

The bout ushers in New York's lidmrseseonaudisthsfirstofa series oi eliminations which Garden promoters hope will produce a con- tender fou- Max Boer, the heavy- weight king, next June.

Current odds list Isl-sky a favorite

‘I to 5 with indications the Jewish

will step into the ring nearer 6

so 5 choice to send Hamas to the

uldelines for the remainder oi the tournament.

AMERICAS BllP CUNTRBVERSY F-LARES ANEW

l Bopwitli Charges Vio-

elation of Both Con-

lstruction And Rac- I ing Rules By Rain- / bow.

‘Al’. By Guardian's Special WIN)

NEW YORK. Oct. 3—-'1‘he con- troversy over the America's Oil? ‘aces, smoldering for eight dayS. Ilodny burst into flame as '1‘. 0- m 509mm, skipper and owner oi the defeated British challensor l!!!‘ hleavour sailed for home charginz rviolation oi both constructiorrand pacing rules by the United States defender Rainbow-

Th, British yiwhtsman did not m; into particulars snd speciflcclly Qxcmptsd my one individual from his wrath but said he would not “m, 589,111 unless and until the muons rules are modified.

Y Mixed Feelings

‘We asls leaving America. with sci-y mixed ieeiinsl." he told "- as 11d left for Southampton go. Mrs. Sopwith on the Aquit- uus. “We cannot helP fcelifls W‘ flbly disappointed by beins met ov- er here with a vessel which we feel did not comply with the rules.

“I would not for a. moment ac- gugg any official of the Now Yolk ZYacht Club of acting in any will ntllfil‘ than which he considered to

< b. right. m answer is probably

that we ,so not see eye to eyc 1h the interpretations of some oi the llnportfllt conditions which were ‘med on begwccn tho New York ‘Yacht Club and the Royal Ywht Qqusdron.

l World Come Bu!

"What happened at the femin- ution of the races was a climax of these conditions sold had nothing Ito do with the race itself. We came mo; 11am to put the America's Cull on a sporting basis and I would be dsllgmcd to coins back again next m Wm», flllgdgflng ghlp if the rules

"Whether we some back Mil year rests with the New York Yacht Club and the deed_0f Sill under which the Americas Cup yes given to that club-

"We sis leaving with a very amt debtpf gratitude to the America-n public. We have been touched bi’ the reception they hovo boon klnd enough to give us and by the ma"? hundreds of letters which we have ygcglved from all over the United Btates.” -

Beginning in a spirit oi interna- tional goodwill such as prevailed ‘um-mg the iour . successive chal- ‘icrigcs by the late su- Thomcs 14h- torl, the cup races ifi Newport. Sept. is-as crises with both ylwhie

flying protest flags at the conclus- to

fun of the sixth and final racc-

Firsi Sour Note‘

The first sour note in the Whole proceedings was struck before the fil-st race by a writer for a British newspaper who charged Rainbow did not live up to the rules in her interior fittings.

Then Sopwith protested fourth race, elm-Win! 35mm 5' Vanderbilt, hear! oi tho syndicate which built .\ai\‘low and he!‘ helmsmsn did not give him 86R mom when he had the flBhl-ol“ way, The protest was not even considered by the race committee on the grounds the Englishman did not hoist his protest oer promptly-

The reasons for the double pro- out on the last day never were explained. Sopwith did not fyle his

' complaint after Rainbow won and

Vanderbilt's therefore was never

considered. Wins

Tborburn‘ MS. Softball Opener

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlfo) GLACB an, N. s. Oct 5P Fielding iaultlessly and bunch")! mm- hlts, Thorburn soitballeis msrmed over Ghee Bey 36hr!!!“ ls-a today in the first some ‘>1 “ series for the Nova. Scotia senior litlc. The second nmv will l”

tlvinl Day.

at rhorbiirn on Them‘

classy hurling o!

Yllllliiitlliiilhl lulsmiuuf lxluullci

Miss Pamela Barton, British Player, Mas- tered Golf in‘ Hard School.

(B! Edwin Johnson)

‘Hm/ONTO, Oct. 3--If you fall into‘ the category of golf pla who are overcome with "jitters when they tee off or are otherwise , under the critical eye of a gallery. 1

ber cfgtlie British Curtis Cup team. Although a. youngster in the golf- ing wars, "Pam" as she k known to her team-mates, is experienced

jor tournament play, for she was

open and is present holder of -the French crown. -

"Why first when. I started to play I simply couldn't play a shot if there were any strangers watch- ing me. I thought I should never be able to overcome the fault, but my father who is quite s. golfer cured me of this diffinulty.

"'Bb0p thinking about yourself and concentrate on the shotfl" he told me. “I followed his advice as well as I could and while the pro- cess was slow I finally discovered I had overcome the crowd con- sciousness. Now I seem lost if there isn't a gallery and while I may be a. bit nervous at times, I really believe my play is best when there is a gallery to urge me on. Not that I play to the gallery, for that would be mere conceit, but the presence of a crowd in my case spurs me on and I try harder." Miss Barton, who is the young- est member of a family of golf- ing stars, started playing the game about four years ago. Her father gave ‘her an old set of clubs and took her to the nearest course day after day until she had mastered the elementary principles 0i the game. Then he put her through a rigid schooling oi specialised prac- t ca.

"Frequently I would be out on the course as long as eight hours a v£ay practicing the same shots o and over until I he: so iii-ed I simply couldn't hold _s club. I guess my father often was ready to give me up as a bad Job, for I didn't appear to be making much headway. _

“But one day I went a full round with my father and beat him with- out a handicap. That must have convinced him that either he wasn't so good or else there was a possibility I might be able to mas- ter the game yet. At any rate I was placed under the tuition oi Archie Compston, and I was quite proud of that for Mr. Compston also has s. pupil the Prince of Wales."

Instructor Showed Patience

“Of course I was still a terrible duffel’. but Mr. C‘ ‘ showed Brent patience," Miss Barton went on. “He would send me out on the practice course after a. long drill under his critical eye and then come out to see the result for him- self. He would show me where I was ma my errors, going through slow-motion to emphasize the right form and timing, until I got the right idea.

‘Considering the impoptant people he had under his guidance, I think Mr. Colmpston was won- derful to take such interest in the development of my game." She was also oi the opinion that Archie would be the outstanding profes- sional in the world today if it were not for the fact he has not been able to take part in major tourna- ments during the past year owing

illness.

Miss Barton said she had been thrilled by her success in reaching the finals of the British open last year. "I never had any idea or g0~| ing that for. but it was certainly a great experience and gave ms confidence which is so important in tournament play." she said. Championship play the British mlld 851d. was a great strain on a player. In the open she had lost nearly 28 pounds and then after Raining back her normal weight had promptly lost it again when she won the French open.

"I guess it is simply because a tournament player is under rigid training rules and puts everything he's got into his game. At any rate I have never effects from it. .

Miss Barton hits s tiemen‘ ball from the tee, taking s long sweeping back stroke snd frequent- ly rising to the tips of hel- toes as she brings the perfectly timed club-head into the shot. The woods are her favorite clubs, but shs also likes the shot pitch to the green "For that matter 1 like all the clubs, except the putter.” she said with a broad smile. “The putter is one oi the most important clubs in a player's beg. but lg goes wrong so often that one is inclined to get irritlted st times. But slwsy re- member never let the game get ths better of you and think through the shot. not through the gallery. i: you want to master the game."

STDCKBOLM —.Unemployed sp- plying for aid in Sweden have de- creased from 111,540 in January to

Behind the ltulpby the visitors turned lu denim pulu£oo~

(Canadian Press sun writer)‘ .

hearken to the advice of l7 year ‘ ' old Pamela Barton, brilliant mem- . 1

in the trials and problems oi ma- i - runner-up this year in the British ' l

‘after the third inning," said Rowe.

‘rest and he'd be a world-beater."

lusglwil

felt any serious ill '

Relief Hurler

CHESTER HOGSETT

Elon C‘ ‘ “ogsett, used en- tirely as a relief-pitch by the Detroit Tigers, who did s. fino job after two of his mates had vacat- ed the mound yesterday. Hogsett started to pitchjlmfesslonslly in 1925 and joined Detroit in 1928. He weighs 192 pounds and stands six feet one inch.

Rowe Thinks Dean Some Pitcher

(A. P. By Guardhsfs Special Wire)

Drrnwrr, Oct. 3 —— Lyuwocd (‘Schoolboy’) Rowe, who will start for Detroit in Thursday's game against St. Iouis Cardinals, has

mnlflol IIINIIIRS ARE lumllllull

Amherst Team Score 14-6 Victory — Will Meet Abbie Juniors.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONOPON, N. 3., Oct. 3—-The Amherst St. Pats won the right to meet the P. E. I. champions in the playoff for the Maritime junior baseball crown. by defeating the Moncton Rovers here today by the score of 14-6, in the second game oi the semi-finals oi the Maritime junior playdowns. Amherst won the first game oi the series on Mon- day. The game was attend ‘- by over three hundred fans from the bor- der town and a handful of local enthusiasts.

The game was ragged through- out. The local squad minus three of their regular lineup, proved an easy prey for the hard-hitting Bor- der team. Manager McWilliam. oi the Rovers. used his entire pitch- ing staff in the battle, but the en- emy batsmen were not to be check- ed and they pounded out a total of fifteen hits during the nine in- rungs. l

Pounded Lewis

In the opening innings the Rov- ers held the visitnrs in check, and by the end of the fourth outpointed them five runs to two. Early in the fifth. the St. Pats pounded bowls. who had replaced Thibodeau 0n the mound in the third, for a series 0f hits which brought three men across the plate. In the sev- enth and eighth innings the locals went to pieces and the Aguilar-st squad had everything their own way. Urquhart replaced Lewis on the slope, and he lasted an in-

seen Dizsy Dean ‘pliAlh-lflnd thinks he's "some pitcher." .

“He looked tired and it seemed to mo he didn't have much stuff

"I mean he wasn't as good today as he hoe been or could be. Boys- glve that lanky fellow a few days

Rowe, when asked whether he'd like to hook up in a hurling duel with the elder Dean, said it would not matter to him.

“I feel great now and am in fine shape," he said.

BEllEllUE WINS

Bedeque hopped back into the fight for the tug-of-war title for the Province when they defeated ‘the Montague town team at the Bedeque Rink on Tuesday night before 700 enthusiastic fans. It was a beautiful autumn evening, and the countryside turned out in greai numbers to witness the tug-of-wai sports. The Montague town team under Captain Jack Claire and Coach Bob Clements were no match for the Bedeque team headed by Captain Frank Jardine and Coach Robert Baker. In the first pull Bedeque won from Montague in fifteen seconds, and in the second pull although Montague put up a stiffer battle they had to give way to Bedeque after a pull of only forty seconds.

Iibr the Strong-Morrison Junior Trophy elimination pulls, the fol- lowing were held:-

Searletown vs. Fernwood and Lower Bedeque. These teams were evenly matched and the contest was spirited. Femwood won the first pull in two minutes and thir- ty seconds and the second in two minutes and fifteen seconds.

New Annan vs. South Freetown. This was the first time that New Annan had entered the contest. and they have the making of one of the best teams in the league. They were however. beaten last night by South Freetown, the first pull in one minute and fifty sec- onds, and the second in one min- uto and twenty seconds.

Pole vault: First, Vernon Clow, eight feet one inch; second, LeRoy Carver; third. Mark Gaudet. Throwing fifteen pound shot: First, Alex Richards, 38 feet, 7‘!- inches; second. Alian Nicholson, Montague, 37 feet 9% inches; third, Crilly Lea, 86 feet 51.1.. inches.

Officials: George Sheen, Referee; Edgar Clark, Timer; Hugh F. Mor- rison, Announcer.

The further elimination pulls for the Strong-Morrison Trophy will be announced later. The manage- ment are endeavouring to have the Kilmuir team, champions of Prince Edward Island, attend and give an exhibition pull with Bedeque. S.

NURSES WILL REDUCE FE

(By The Canadian Press)

marks. Gilli. a — Registered nurses cf this city are solving their own unemployment problems. Through the medium of an eight- hour day they plan to increase nursing pericds and reduce fees to provide more work. Under the pres- ent system nurses work l2 hours a day.

Chapman. ri ....

ROVERS

White, lb G

Blanche

ninfl and one half, being replaced by Mslenfant. who was pounded unmei-cifully and was later replaced by Lewis, who finished out the game. During the seventh and eighth innings the visitors batter- ed the local moundsmen for a to- tel of nine of their runs, which raised the score to 14-8. Barton and Iewis played swd baseball and each of them figured in the scor- ing. Barton collected a home run and Lewis banged out a threc big- ger.

In the last two innings the Rov- ers tried hard to overcome the nine Dolflt 188d but the masterful twirl- ing of Clarke, who held them down to six scattered hits throughout the Game. proved too much for the over-anxious batters.

BOX SCORE

ST. PATS Ripley. 2b Weather-bee. c Blanche, of Bonk. 1b .. Lowther, if Clarke. p 5 0- Ripley. ss 4

5

D N 5

l-‘l-eowl-swwmié

Milflihy. 3b. .... 5 ‘Totals 4514

I aMroQOss-w-ul-a-I oeOObal-Jofiowu; bz¢oooahlawofi

AB R

W. Barton. ss .. 5 2 B. Barton, c 4 1 (a) (b) R. Lewis. cf, if, p, 2b. .. 4 (x) Thibodeau, p,

D-l a.‘ .- 0 a0 a g-r-cacweoa-Ea-g r-l r" be» p

>4 l-er-s

cf, (xxx) Malenfant 2b. 38. D. . . . . ..

. Lewis, 3b Burke, lf Strayhorn, rf .. (xx) Urquhart, p,

,_°o>-o o >4 °>4hwm coco 009T“ =o'~’°° Q

QQO ch60 b:

~19: QIQQ

(o) replaced Thlbodeau in third. (xx) replaced Lewis in seventh. (xxx) replaced Urquhart in 8th. (b) replaced Maleniant in 9th.

srmivnay

Home runs: R. Barton. Boak, Murphy; three base hits: R. Lewis, two base hits. Dowther; earned rims, St. Pats 8, Rovers 4; left. on

bases: St. Pats 6, Rovers 8: hit by pitcher: B. Barton, R. Lewis, G. Ivewis, (Ripley); hits off Thibodeau 8. off Lewis 8, off Urquhart 1, oii’

Malenant 0, off Clarke 6; bases on balls. off Clark 5, stolen bases, (2). Chapman, Burke. White. Mslenfant. iwing pitcher. R Lewis. winning pitcher Clarke. Time of Game 2 hours. 30 min. Umpire at plate R. Betta, bases.

H. Wall, scorer, W. Melanson.

' scour; or INNINGI: '

n u

st. Pats‘ iio oao 360—l4 l5 Rovers m 20f coo- s s

CompleteSell Out In St. Louis

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8—Officials of St. Louis Cardinals today reported a complete sell-out for World Sei- ies games here Friday, Saturday snd Sunday.

Every box and grandstand seat has been sold, it was announced. leaving only pavilion and bleacher seats, which will not go on sale

The Ailstrallan wool clip for the 1984-35 season is estimated st 043.-

aaasa in July, sccordine to ofllclfl‘ HIRI-

800,000 pounds, an increase of five ~ ~~* over lost season. .

until the day oi each game. A pavilion seat costs 03.30 snd s bleacher seat 01.10.

Approximately 40,000 persons canclesn wgy m get rid of your pile be jammed into Slivftsmans Park. misery "

LRIAKLUFFETUWN GUAKIIIAIY

Upsets Feat- ure Tourney

By Bob Cavagnnru, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. — With favored players falling on all sides Virginia Van Wie oi Chicago, the defending champion, today put a garrison finish to win her third round match in the United States Women's Golf Championship. She played her best golf to quell the on- rushlng Rosamond Valley. Boston bridge expert and Massachusetts’ state champion in i931, one up on the 19th hole.

Two down after the 15th, Miss Van Wie shot the last iour holes in three under perfect figures.

While Miss Van Wie squeezed through to the quarter-final round, two oi her Curtis Cup team-mates—- Charlotte Glutting and Maureen ‘I Drool-t. 8 P811‘ of pronounced pre- toumament favorites-and the last of the Britons, Wanda Morgan, were retired to the side-lines. all unexpec- ted victlms of players they were fig- ured to defeat.

CANADA'S lliSlllVEB MYSTERIES

MURDER OF BLANOHE GARNEAU '

(By Campbell Can-oil. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (Copyrighted 1934. by “he Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Oct. 3—(C.P.)-N0 crime in the police annals of this city aroused more indignation than the shocking death of Blanche Gar- neau. a quiet and comely shop slrl. whose body was found in Vic- toria Park, Jilly 3a, 1920,

Throughout the years which have elapsed thc Quebec police have not ceased to hope ‘that some day a solution oi the case will be found. The young woman. who was only

Miss Gluttlng, present New Jersey champion. was cut down abruptly by ' the veteran, Mrs. Opal Hill of Kan-i sas City, 7 and 6. |

Today the great Glenna carved out a magnificent 39 to stand seven up on Hspless Barbara Stoddard of New York at the turn and then pol- ished off the New Yorker on the l2th I green by the margin of 8 and 6.

Ella Brewer Grand Circuit‘ W i n n e r

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 3—One of the best cards of the Grand Cir- cuit meeting was presented here to- day when W. N. Reynolds’ Ellis Brewer, driven by Ben White. won the renewal of the Kentucky Stake. The second heat in 2:04 was one of the closest of the meeting, Driver Palln feeling confident that he had won it although it was given to Ella Brewer, winner of the- first heat. _

The 58th renewal of its compan- ion event the Lexington ior two- year-old trotters was easier for Greyhound, fastest two-year-old trotter of the year. He is from the E. J. Baker stalble of St. Charles, Ill.

Hi- YCrads Orga- nize In YJW. CA.

At a largely attended meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. last night members of the Hi-Y Club organ- lzed some years ago adopted b, constitution and elected officers in a re-organized club which will be known as the Hi-Y Grads. The name taken by this organization of young men will differentiate it from the Hi-Y Club wihlch vlrlll be organized among older boys in the senior grades of public school.

The members oi the I-li-Y Grads are members of the‘ Y. M. C. A. who have previously been members oi a High School Club within the Association but an: now in business or in attendance at Prince of Wales College. The organization is definitely a Christian fellowship and a programme will be followed giving emphasis to personal cultur- al development-altruistic service and wholesome recreation,