Aucusr a1. 193s

Pitching For

cflymflg 5-1 today 1n the first gun; Nova Scotia baseball championship. Tile second game will be played

pine Saturday.

Baseball Results i

AM-ERICAN LEAGUE

100000000-1 5 o 400000 00x——3 '1 0 Gland-

Detroit y - York Gill. coifman and York;

ler and Dickey. 5t. nuns 30o 040 110-—9 12 2 m“... 010 0oz 200-6 11 a Cole. Johnson and Sullivan; Cra- mer. Having, Midklff and Peacock. Cleveliultl 20' Phllntlclllllia 020 220 200- a 12 0 Allen, Humpliries and Pytlak; Potter, D. Smith, Nelson and

gIilCLiEKO 000 010 110% 7 1 Washington 000 010 001-2 6 2

lugncy and Schlueter; Appleton, De shout; and Giuliani. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 100 000 000-1 6 1 Pittsburgh 300 030 Olx-‘l 13 0 Coffman. Vandenbur ‘ and Pan- hing; Tobin and To d. Boston 021 020 210-8 l6 0 Ginkgo 000100 000-d 5 l) Turner and Lo z; Carleton, Roe French and ‘Dee. F Gmne 001 1Z1 rookiyli Cincinnati 00° 2W 901-"5 9 1

Frankholise and Phelps. Dorriiig-r and Lombardi.

5ecund Game 300 000 010-4 5 2 Cincinnati 100 003 30X—'l 6 2 lliilngo and (NJDDIJOII; More and Hershberger. First Game Philadelphia ' st. fouls Butcher and Brclncr. Second Game Phllfi-(‘IEIDIIIB 230 010 010 0-'l 10 2 St. Louis 500 020 000 1-8 16 2

Passcau. Sivess, Smith and V. Davis; Wameke, Shoun and. Owen.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

000 120101-4 6 1 011 001 000-3 12 1 Atwood: Macon and

J _ City 000 000 0—- 0 3 0 Bglsliiiioro 321 20.! x--10 10 0 Baker, Bauswein and Redmond;

Matumk and ciouse. First Night Game Newark 000 010 0--I 4 3 Syracuse 040 002 X-(l 11 2 Fallon and Holm; Klelnhans and l/lbore. Second Night Game Newark 000 000 100-l. 4 0 Syracuse 200 000 OOx-il ‘I 0 Russo. Strincevich and R9581; 000k and Moore. - First Night Game

Montreal 001 000 0—-1 4 1 Rochester 000 120 x-S 6 0 Chapman, Smytlie and Cher-

vinko; Bowman and Breese.

and Padden;

Joiner, Watkins QNMH,

Saiisosii. Reningei- and

Crousc.

Iifollircal 000100 017 91S 3

Rochester 000020 301 612 0 Wethcrell. Heintzelman. Duke

and Chervinko; Krist. Rafiens-

berm. Judd and Breese.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game

Columblts 6, Minneapolis ‘I. $ci~ilnd Galina

Jolutnbus 3, Minneapolis 6.

Further Delay In (‘ontested Will Trial

(M'- By Guardian's Special Wire)

RACINE. Wis. Auil. tic-County Judge J. Allan Sim annou today that trial cl William Hor- iirft Sullcys contest of his moth- "s \l'1ll would not get under (way until curly in November. A t ililii‘ \\‘lll be set Sept. 6. Judge Slllllisfln mid,

OTTAWA, Aug. 29~<cP)—woi-k li-fsaii iodny on the bare stone top- piiic tho Peace Arch at the en- raiicc of the Parliament Build- inr lust-losing the outline a bachelor beaver holding a union Jack alllfllfl in his aws. The oriz- lnu model destin for this place of honor. a mother beaver and nine iil_e ones. remained in the sculp- im Workshop in the basement.

Because of doubt expressed over the ability of a female beaver t0 produce a litter of nine. the first dP-‘lfiii. representing Canada and thi- nine provinces. has been shel- "Hl- Some persons contended. however. that as the provinces did m" “ll loin Confederation at the Wilt time. the nine beaver- kittens ----~ l¢~l1i>i--.iiaoossarily-- belong-JAL-thm-

lame litter,

To Win Playoff Opener 5-1

m

(By E. L. Williams, Canadian Pres: Staff Writer) HALIFAX. AIK- 39-5111111150 Iii-mince for mound duty Fred Ken- udy held Halifax Capitals to five hits while his mates banged out 11 i“ their old nemesis. Jlm Mont and Liverpool Larrupels defeated the

pmnltting—anfl the (cams will move back to Halifax roi- the third

sniffled with a slight cold today

_ "could be beate . bikht GMHMI- Budge and the other United Bull-no 020 100 310 1 810 3 Status defenders. Bobby Riggs and Torililiu 020 000 005 2 9 15 3 Gene Mako. arrived to practice for Mai-cum. Jacobs and Tresh; their five-match series with ihc Olson, Sullivan. Berly and Reiber. Anzacs at Germantown Cricket Jersey City 131 000 302 10 12 3 Clu-b next weekmd. Baltimore 003 120 005 11 i6 1 "A little workout under the hot me,

BOWLING HULKEY WRIIS I LING

Eleven Hits

of a best-of-seven Berle; for the

l“ LIVEFDWI tomorrow-weather

The Cilbitals lost the game in the first inning. Vlsibly shaky, Kennedy hit. two batsmen alter flesh“ had opened the Halifax ail of the inning with a double. But With the bases loaded, none out. and Vince Ferguson, veteran outfielder who is regarded as one 9f u" W“ Dliiyers in the prov- llwe. at bat. the ClDltlls offense sputtered out.

Ferguson grounded to Kennedy. forcing Sheehan at the plate, but reaching first himself on a. field. ei-‘s choice. O'Neill the next bat- ter missed a bunt on an attempt- ed hit and run play and McDon_ aid was out easily at home. O'Neill then struck out and. Vickers. next‘ 11D. was thrown out at first.

HBPQPJWI‘. they never really threatened to take the battle of aouthpaws although they did put WBBYher Ferguson's single and 5159191’! b11158 and Vickers’ sharp rap over second to tie the score in. the fourth. Most of the time Kennedy had them swinging off balance $131 flhisogoaterlandl trig“ gourd],

e y‘ nnn n w c t had two hits. g my

Liverpool gathered a run in the second when Dan Seaman sing- led. stole second and scored on Devon-it's drive back oi first. They added two more in the fifth. Devealu opened it with a double and after Mont fanned the ne/xt two batters. Cal Seaman singled and B. Young walked to fill the bases. Huichins‘ rap scored Dev- eau and Seaman.

Kennedy's single, Cal Seaman's sacrifice and B. Young's hit scor- ed another in the seventh. The final run. unearned. came in the ninth when L. Young singled. went to third on McDonald's wild thmw to first and scored on Cal Seaman's second hit of the day.

Mont had beaten Liverpool twice this year in exhibition games.

Aussies Are Hopeful In DavisCup Play

GERMANTOWN. Pa.. Aug. 30— (AP)—Don Budge. stalwart of’ the United States Davis Cup team.

as Australian opponents in the challenge cup round predicted he n"

sun will get it all out of Budge said oi his cold.

"Any team with Budge on it must be given the edge." said Har- ry Ho man. non-playing Australian Capta n. "but it's about time for Budge to at beaten."

The reco lection that Don wasn't supposed to be feeling quite up to snuff when he and Mako crushed the Australians in the National Iinbles at Brookliiie. Mass. Sat- urday tempered Hopmaifs predict- ion. He talked by telephone half- way around the world today to ex- plain the Australian tennis anth- orities why John Bromwich and A- drian Quist took only six games from the California combine. "We expect to do much better in the doubles this weekend.“ Quist told a luncheon gathering here. "But you have a g-reaifiteam do- fending the cup and I'm not so certain 1 can promise l. victory for us this year."

NEWS

Liverpool Bang Halifax

Walter Brown

W i n n e r Of Feature Race

HALIFAX. Aug. 30—(CP)-—Wa1. te Brown. own-ed by Thomas Et. fer of Moncton, N. B., captured first money in the 2:14 trot and pace today as a five-day racing card held in conjunction with the Nova Scctia Exhibition got under way.

More than 2,000 fans saw Wal- ter Brown and Viking. owned by Mike Jabai-ee of North Sydney. N. 3- stage a bitter battle with the Moncton horse taking the second and third heats after being nosed out in the first.

John Dean, H. M. Sweeney's gelding from Bridgewater. N. S. duplicated Walter Brown's feat in the classified event, winning the second and third heats after losing the first to Dude Potempkin. owned by Wellington McNei of Charlottetown.

J. A. Kerr's Hilhide Jack beat out Grattan Queen. owned by Prank Adams of Halifax In the four year old and under race. The Truro horse finished third, behind Graitan Queen and Anne Worthy. owned by C. Rudderham of Point Edward. N. S. in the first heat but took the next two.

Promethlus. who last year cap- i-Urfld the major share of the money in the running events. took the only race of the day in that divi- sion by just beating Eran Beach to the line.

The ari-mutuels did a, brisk bus- iness urliig the afternoon. high- at payoff was made on Hillside

¥

Jack in the second heat of the four-year-old race when a ticket. paid $13.30 as the Truro

gelding won the heat.

A daily double paid $75 for a $2 on the first and third races. the winners being Potempkin in the fhlgfidand Grattan Queen in the-

Classifled Race-MM) John Dean, H. M. Sweeney Bridgewater, N. S. (Sweeney) I 1 1 Dude Potempkin. W. Mc-

Neill. Ch'wwn (Semple) 12 3 Peter Magnus. Leonard Bar-V 1.128;“. Boutouchie, N. B, (Harrison) — — — — — — 3 3 2 Quaker Girl, George Turner. Dartmouth, N. S. (Rudder- liam) — — — ~ — — — -- 4 5 Braden Custer. Bert Doyle. Sydney,N.S. ——————554

$2 mutuels—Dude Potempkin $9.- 50 to win. first heat; JohnDean$3.- '75 to win, second heat. John Dean $2.60 to win. third heat.

Times: 2.10 3-4, 2.10 1-4, 2.13 I-4.

2:14 Trot And Pace4300 Walter Brown. Tom Etter. Moncton. N. B. (litter) — — 2 1 1 Viking, R. Ja/balee, North Sydney, N. S., (Jabalee) — l 2 2 Marvin. Brooke. C. L. Dau- phinee, Halifax (Cummings) 3 3 3 Calumet Duke, George Kuhn Dartmouth. N. S.. (Kuhn) 4 5 4 Abner T. Clogs. Frank Adams Halifax. (Hood) 5

$2 muieuls—Vlking paid $13.10 to wilt. First heat. Walter Brown, $3.15 to win. Second heat. Walter Brown. $2.65 to win. Third heat. Times: 2.11 1-2. 2.12 1-2. 2.12 1-4.

Four-Year Old and Under $250

Hillside Jack, J. A. Kerr, Truro. (Conroy) -— —— -— —- 3 1 1 Grattan Queen, F‘. Adams. Halifax. (Hood) Anne Worthy. O. Rudderham ham. ‘Point Edward, N. S.

----s

——————1

(Rudderham) — — — — — 3 Z Prciima Etter. Moncton, N. 8.. (Eiter) — — — — - —- 2 ‘I I Leland. W. Kelly. Ch'town (Kelly) — — — — — — — ‘I 5 3 Major Bowes. Mrs. Sampson Grady. S'Side (Steele) — —- 6 4 4 Silent Mac, J. MacKillop. Sydney. N. S. (Purvls) — — 5 6 5

Spruce Gum. Valley Cream-

ery. Kingston. N. S.. Pbster) Dist $2 muiuels-Gratton Queen $6.95

to win. First heat. Hillside Jack

$13.30 to win. Second heat. Hill-

side Jack $8.75 to win. ‘Third heat. Times: 2.18 1-4. 2.18 1-4, 2.19 1-4.

Running Racwd l-I Furlong! Proinethius .E. E. Adams (Brem- ner) — — — — — — -- — - Eren Beach, 0. 1... Dauphinee. (Kidney) l

Riffle, F. W. Johnson (Godin) 1 Knights Hope, Margaret Park-

er. (Hlncher) ~ — — — — -- 4 September Mom. C. J. Craig, (Rudolph) — — — — — — -— 6

J.M. Matthews Retains Senior

Golf Crown

DIGBY. N. S.. Aug. 30—(C1>)— J. M. Matthews. Chester. N. S.. golfer today retained the Maritime senior golf title he has held for the last two ears by turning in a. card of 160 or the 36-hole Pines course. The cham ion finished 12 strokes Ivahgad oftourunner-up, Roy M. Wymdn or Yiirnioiithyivz" . -wy-“ man had 1'12 for the two rounds of medal play. Maritime Senior Golf Association scores, gross and net for Monday and ‘hlesday and total gross and net included: Class B (handicaps 23-36): P. D. Crosby. Summcrside, 124. 88, 134. 98. 258, 1B6;

Clue H (handicaps 46-69): . T. Holman. Summerside, 116.

ill (N Slum

I-I ‘Il, 1.31, 76, 237, 145.

ELECT OFFICERS

DICBY. N. s.. Aus- 30~(¢Pl— A. C. Currie of the Riverside Golf Club, Saint John,_N. 13., tonight was elected president at the an- nual meetig of the Mflfiilmf‘ 59"“ for Golf Association. He sucrcdfi A. .1. Campbell. K. 0.. oi ‘Inim- N-

The meeting also decided to hold next year's tournament at the Riv- erside C .

H. '1‘. Holman of Summerside. P. E. 1., was chosen first vice-pros- Ident; R. M. Wyman oi Yarmouth. N. S.. second vice-president and Charles Jubien of BaliflX. 59"?‘

$2 mutuels—Promethius to win- $3.95; Eric Beach to place $8. Time-l minute 3'! 1-2 seconds.

l

M. ROSS

Custom Tailor M“, . to - Measure CLOTHING

CLEANING

EPAIRING BAND PRESSING

New Premise! 110 PRINCE ST.

OF

mi: p gnhizipjriarouw oilgvigmlw

lllE

(By Judson Bailey. Associated Press Sports Writer) PITTSBURGH. Aug. 30-3111 Terry Jumped aboard the Pirate brig today with a prediction Pitts- burgh would win the National Baseball League pennant. and "have a good chance in beat the

Yankees in the world series." "The Pirates ought to win the pennant by l0 games." he said as he explained his New York Giants’ chances were "shot" and that. as a last straw, he had to take Dick Bartell out of the lineup today because of an injured elbow.

He snorted at talk of the Pir- ates “backing" into the chump- i

ionshlp.

"No team ever backed into the pennant," he declared. "You've got to win those games. The Pirates haven hustling ball club and they are just the team that can give the Yankees trouble in the series. I

frliitsburgh can hit the kind of l pitching the Yankees have and; they ‘have a tight fielding ccm- i blitatlon with a lot of pitchers. Dvnt worry. they have a good chalice to beat the Yankees."

iget four of the Montreal Maroon , i players that are going to be rent- ed ou

SPORT v/Oltiof

Terry Picks Pirates ToiDeiroii Clubl Win League PennantlAfter FouriThirdAndDecidingGame

Of 17-3- Victory

l Cudmore 3b

Maroon Stars

BY ALAN RANDAL l

Canadian Press Staff Writer new YOTK, Aug. so. -cn._i Detroit Red Wings would like toi

t to other National ‘Hockey’

with m5 own club skidding out (League teams this season...Té;c-gi

07 (h? F308. Terry asserted “Gin-y cinnati figures to give the Pirates more trouble from here on than anybody else." ’

Juniors Meet

Unable to fleld a team. for last night's encounter against the Can- adiens, the first. game of the Clty Junior Baseball League series will get underway tonight at the Park diamond at 5.30 according to word from president Byron Brown last evening. Canadians last night were awarded the game by Umpire Maurice Bolger but later develop- ments forced the game to h: play- ed tonight.

Not wishing to conflict with the softball playdowns the junior schedule had been drawn up with this in mind but a tponed game caused last evenln s mlxup. Yes- terday afternoon Percy Mcfnnis Manager of the Esquire; Informed the president that it would be im- possible for him to fleld a team. The President ‘then gave Mclnnis until 6 o'clock yesterday evening Io endeavor to have a team ready but on being told at that time that it was still impossible he

Playoff Game Tonigh

‘granted the postponement to

“In Opening

the Esquires. President Brown was un- able to get to the diamond in time to acquaint the umpire with this move and accordingly Umpire Bolger did the only thing left for him and that was in awarding Illc game.

However, President Brown slated quite definitely last evening that playdowiis must go on as scheduled y from here on with the opening ginni- taking place this evening,i the second on Friday and the‘ third if necessary on Sunday al- ternoon.

The finals between Summerside and the City winners must e completed by September 10th It‘. was also stated last evening. ',

Pitching selections were not, made known last night but it will l likely be Sherry for the Esquires and either Murphy or McCormack i for Canadiena.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special lyire)

HALIFAX, Aug. 30—N. D. Mac- Lean of Charlottetown captured honors tonight in the gentleman's jumping events at. the Horse show staged as part of the Nova Scotia Exhibition. Mounted on three different steeds the Charlottetown ltirofxeasman placed first. second and

Winners were:—

First. Woodvlew. owned and ridden by N. D. MacLean. Char- lottetown; second. Barney. owned and ridden by N. D. Macbeaii, Charlottetown: third. Princess Mc- Krimmon, owned by Vimy Jones. Bunbury, and ridden by N. D. Mac- Lean; fourth, Sautard. owned by Nora Longworth and ridden by Billy Porter, both of Charlotte- town; fifth, Gay Lad. owned by Mrs. George Rogers and ridden by Tom Rogers, both of Charlotte- town.

Horse show results included:

Novice Saddle Horse Class: First. Sllversea. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Char- lottetown; fourth. Justomcre Girl, Dr. R. F‘. Seaman. Charlottetown

Lightweight Hunter Class: First, Sautarde. Miss Nora Longwortli. Charlottetown; second. Diamond. C. N. Blssett, Charlottetown.

Park Saddle Class: First, Mid- night. Mrs. G. H. Buntain, Char- lottetown; second. Gay Lad. Mrs. George Rcrzcrs, Charlottetown

Road Hacks Class. over 15 hands two inches: Third. Justamere Girl. R. F‘. Seaman. Charlottetown.

Ponies to harness, over 12 hands two inches: Second. Golden Queen.

Miss Vimy Jones Bunbuiy; third. Black Beauty. Miss Vimy Jones; fourth. Fairy Bell. Mrs. George

Local Horseman Winner In Jumping Events At Halifax

Intermediate P la y d 0w n s . Start Today

The opening game of the best of three series leading to the Inter- mediate bascball championship of the Island takes place in Summer- side this afternoon at 5 o'clock with the local Plymouth All-Stars taking on the Slimmerside Pioneers on the laiicris diamond.

Pioneers. defentei but twice this season in league competition are expected in offe the siiffest chal- lenge that. a local Mani has re~ ceived from a Summer-side squad in recent years. All-Stars on the other hand have gone through a number of exhibition games un- defeated. numbering among their opponents this same team they mcri, today. Both sides were pre- dicting victories last evening and the likely hurling choices will be “Boo" McCalIum for the All-Stars. local speedbzill artist and Jackie Schnrmriii. curve ball artist of the western town.

Bill Ryan will be umpirc-in-chicf for the game “"121 Summerside officials acting on the bases.

The second game will take place at Charlottetown on the afternoon of Labor Diiy. Sept. 5th with the site of the third and deciding game if IICTFSDF)‘ to be decided bl‘ a flip of a coin.

Rogers. Charlottetown. Ladies’ Saddle Class: First. Pea- vine Lad. Alfred McNeil. Charlotte- town; second Midnight. G. H. Buntafn. Charlottetown.

Midget Came Pos tp o n e d

The Mid ct Softball league play- off game etween the Hawks and

Giants is postponed until further notice it was announced last night by the league executive.

REMEMBER WHEN’ (By The Canadian Press)

Gene Kunes. 26-year-old Norris- town, Pa... prg. won the Canadian open golf championship at Mon- treal three years ago today. H0 fired a 08. two strokes under par. In the final round. to set up a total score of 280. two better tian Cic Ghezzi oi Deal, N.J.

NEW YORK. Aug. IMP-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad directors today approved the company's plan for modification of interest charges and maturities of bonds oi the road. and somevsubsidtgriggprinlel will- ard. PresidFfitT announcFd nllfil" A spggial metgimigqljiieioard.

All-Stars have been practising faithfully of late and manager Gillis inst evening stated that his strongest squad would take the field today in the Western Cap- ita.

Canucks Release Three Players

MONTREAL. Aug. 3()—(CP)—- Unconditional release of three vet- eran players-—Atircl Jollat. Pete LePine and Marty Burke-was announced tonight by Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League.

The Midget Joliat announced last

Except perhaps for Bilrkes. none of the releases were unexpected. winter that was his last season as a layer. and the giro. - thatched Le no had indicated o wasn't sure he would catch on with the habitants this year.