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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

,\ ith Pirates To Maintain 41/2 Game Lead Over Cards

Ni-lW YORK. Sept. 16—fA.P.)—-|and Frankie Frisch, Diirocher and ’ step j Medwick were banished. The Card- i v _\'.i:.o;1nl lmngue flag inals’ manager was dispatched to

Tin Lllillﬁ.» firs“ another

pizciiing duel they played this season \Vl.-Ll1 the Bees, ' l, stsoiici place Cards Tex Carleton celebrated his 19th I L50 r two sums in Phil- victory over the Boston club in 21 Idol» "» vie" birnk left the ‘games he has pitched against,

. in front

"Anriilizig up

hill)‘ ziighth sewed up th l- id Fm

v" ihc

NE

Giants Split Doubleheader

m: CRAB?!".-._-!'?TQYYN..-GUARPLAK

lam:

Pictorial

Interest

In Tennis Fina

Is

Bowed By Defeat

Centres

On Losers u

JO niuch stuff for -.i;i and the Pi-

Wllh for

. wiih the league Brooklyn belied

of i Gene

it ‘i gﬂlhlip! only an the dugout by Umpire Bill Klem . a. doubleheader, l for protesting too vigorously when l season finale the arbiter called Garibaldi out on i I‘. l: Pirnzes. a. third strike in the third inning ‘ J1 f. a. milk ll‘ the of tie first game. .1 rd for all the Clncago Cubs observed their . . pulled out a last, meeting of the season with llli‘ opener. Old Boston Bees by taking a double-

header 3-2 and 4-2 at Boston. The Cubs tok 16 of the 22 games

i anl Chicago clubs. i‘ Bill Lee held the Bees ,h.iis‘, all Slllgliﬁ in the second ‘game. while the Cubs hit Bobby sirith hard. Herman had l\ per- iori record iii but in the second game with four hits. AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. lG~lA P,»-

them as a member of the St. Louis ‘

i0 five ‘i

Before the smallest. crowd at Niivin ‘

I 1 , |

| l l

o si-rcnzh w Field, Detroit, in three years. the '1 {l8 but it .‘ Tigers defeated Philadelphia Ath- ABQYE: pl " ‘ of the {lattes 8-2 today. Official iittcnd-, Here's the tri- U. S L- T 5-» I ., ;.\ Frvy unis z ance was 1,100. "llllthanl m‘! t ‘f; paxnslantgﬂoiﬁhe g . _ , _ _ a, two-year ri . hi1 a! Eldenhulieli‘. “Tiger. undcrhiind along we comb the cup M vim double l, twirler “on hi» l-th iietory of the back "a" for Lég YGBT- Alice Marble of I the Cardinals 1 George Tcbbeis, Tiger rookie San Francisco, Ff"! r’ my while losing ' called in form the Beaumont club _ who inihe great- ti: - liiiilics 7-3 but ‘in the Texas League, caught the P51 "F5" "l, “l” b005,“, the ("a - ii lucd hitting , irhole game. He drew two passes hamml “on” n g [on] . en's Tennis '5 n‘ y,‘ Jcap to halve l and hit a double. Championship at player to win

r . i At Ccveland Hal 'I‘i'O6k_V rifled rims: Hills, L. 1..

cime in the r his 41st home run of the season as stunned 14.000 m: three ii nipped :1 Phils‘ the Indians bunched l4 hits to slwflamft‘ by “ma, ewhm he

JlCl and ‘ crush Boston Red Sox 13-3. The :'lf:vlnﬁelt(_:an;;_ donated o1: Arnovichs ‘ game was called because of rain ‘ gobs 4 _6 6__3, Donald Budge , .

in atiempting to , at the end of the sixth liming. 6_.z, um; trans- of California, . i» Hairies, who l The Tribe first baseman got his ferring to her 2-5-1 5-1- 3-5:

.» '. ﬁrst bare. - homer in the first inning and hit "W" bmw ‘he 1-6’ In ' l , crown ‘mm for at the national

Al." . 1o Durochcr safely‘ on three other trips to the l [our consecutive d, piomhlps a: Camilli off plate. This brought his oonsecu- yam by he, up. in Forest Hills, \.; 1L ioui. ~ ‘tive hits to nine-Awe short of pnnent. The dc- l»- l-i He" l"

. (‘1T‘$4l(‘>\ between play- ;'f‘ris Speaker's major league rec- throned queen gt "aﬁntfhgzlllclal;

_ , lh ' is .ta.n s‘ I

V’ nmkrii the games. l 0rd. H_ witzhw-ﬂmd‘ m“ and Bud“, ' ' " ' jccwdly bowed with red head

o r 4' Ch o t d " g amp llS e _ ' If T Harlrlellt A" Goodman RaledFavorzteIn In Ladies C0 oarney tF F. ht r e s- —— $6 0r '8 USAmateurColfT oamey B SYdn Gruson i‘ Fe n c e b asters Canadiin Presesy Staff Writer Ready to Shep mwlme rm; M",

Even Series With Gateways

SPRIYVHIIDLTY. S, Sept. l6- Ft-nccbusters, l.

u; New :- sE/lp 1i

siwini lizisslaiill champion- . ‘eddy, defeating Yar- .v., Liziixtime Cham- l, b-3.

til Purlu-y" Fuller, i q Shclbiiriie schoolboy oil for Springhill io- .i wind-s\rrpt mound, d icnihng Champions iriii hits and three

lllil Li the hard way, Ynrznouihls early two- ‘ a later score with zhvm thrcc rims in nlXlll innings.

(tllililﬂ

002 001 000——3 003 003 00X--6

Amherst Golfers Defeat Locals

Ynrvnou’ h

i mini‘.

AMHERST. N. 5.. Amherst golfers won from Char- lottetown today by a total score of 25-15. Amherst umitlemcn were ahrrui nn lf-\‘t)r.-tlll<‘i\ by a count of

iI-li uliiie lln- local indies

c.

Sept. 16— 2 .

DIXIE, Que, Sept. 16—Thc de- fending champion, Ada MhciKcn- v

; zie of Toronto, went out of thc l Canadian women's open golf [ championship today as the first -turna.ment fireworks splllllPfffﬂ over Royal Montreal, lciivinz a. ,

United States shots for the quart- er-finals.

i The great Toronto golfer was i t

blasted from her sixth questlof thc ,

~ open title by Mrs. Thomas D. Ru- , del of Ne\v York 2 and 1 while the

l other favorites, red-headed Marg- i

1 cry Kirkham of Montreal and pretty Marion lvlilvy of Lexington, Ky., piirnrlcil through the second round.

Miss Milcy shared the work of eliminating Western Canada's last hopefuls, defeating Barbara North- wood of Wimiiizci: 4 and 3, while lVlirs. A. B. Darling of Montreal

course in a fine exhibition of all- round shooting t0 eliminate Mrs. A. J. Wright of Montreal 5 and

Ind qualify to meet Marian Mo. Dougall of Portland. Ore, who swept past Mary Pecch of Mtm- treal with a. 5 and 3 triumph.

l, 9-2. And honors were divided ev- l enly in the mixed foursomes. Pete lKelly ‘Big League hockey star {turned in thc low score of the

won out matches a 77.

GRANTLAND nrcl Dean o! Spam Writer!

‘BLUE B|LLETTE BLADES

Now 5 FDR 25¢ ~-|n run 50¢

Quid/and 191a»

“I can’! imagine a man being satisﬁed with any shave but a championship lhave-nnd that, of course, means Blue Gillette blades.”

SAYS

trounced Vancouver's Mrs. W. M. Silcock 7 and 6.

Miss Kirkhamf the medalist, went around the trap-laden ;

ling Joe Hart-nett of Halifax, NW8 Scotiit. nccomlﬂulied by his mana- gci" airived in the 01W Yesberday

(C.P.) -'I‘he old guard surrender-

GARDEN CITY N. Y., Svnt- 16- l and hockey referee, went, out by

the szune score before Jodd Brum-

_ ed Garden City's celebrated golf- icy, steady-going hotelman of for his bent with mm“ 31m“ ‘l ins battleground today to the : Tennessee. the Forum WmOYYW ‘Frldaw double-barreled charge of the GOFdUXI Taylor Jr., of Toronto night youthful light brigade, gunning for ‘ mm able enough golf against

The soft-spoken Halifax fishiﬂ

crs, evened line-up of four Canadian and four i ma!“ to be i“ we best of shape’ w-of-l c sites for the ,

He expects a hard sore-D fr°m the ‘ local boy but nevertheless is quite ‘ confident of beinB fem-med me winner.

l Island fans who attend ﬁidayTr lscrap will have the nrivlleBe °f l witnessing in action one of the best middlewelghts in Canada. Hart- nett has fought all of them, even 1m heavyweights and in circfy m‘

g likewise he has lost scrolls by Very slim margins.

Jack McKenna, whom Island fans will remember, Billie Holm of New Waterford and the Dominion champion Tommy Bland B" B 19W

t of the mcn Hartnett has faced 1n- side the squared circle in addition to scores of bouts throughout Can- ada and the United States.

Hartnetts has been a varied and successful career and it should b0

l a. pleasure witnessing him In l action.

l Hnrtnctt will workout at the Forum this evening at 7 o'clock and Promoter Joey McDonald says that anyone desirous of wit- ncssing the workout will be wel- come.

the United States amateur chump- ionship.

The day's firing saw the last of the elf-champions pas from the picture, the field reduced form 64 to 16 survivors and such seasoned young campaigners as Omaha's Johnny Goodman, Scattlcs Scotty Campbell and Cincinnati's Johnny

Canada's final shots were not well enough placed and her last three contenders went down and out 1n the third round.

Little Joe Thompson of Hamil- ton was eliminated by his travell- ing host and old friend, Bill Holt Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y., 2 and 1.

Jack Cameron roving veteran

Francis Allan of Pennsylvania, but the American sprinted 15 holes in two under par and won 4 and 3.‘ America's post-war generation dominated the lists, but the veter-

i ans still had something in say with

Fischer, Walker Cup team-mates,‘ , riding the crest of the impressive

_ I sliotmaking. lstance tins put up terrific battles. -

i He has won by close margins but '

George Voigt of New York still in the running, while the British Lion roared a twin challenge, rep- rcscntcil by Jack McLean, the Glasgow whiskey salesman, and John Langley, IB-year-old Eng- lish pupil of the renowned pro- fessional, Henry Cotton.

NOMAD PRACTICE

The Nomad Football team Will hold a practice tonight at Victoria Park at 5 o'clock sharp. All inter- ested are asked to be 0n hand.

Large Crowd At Northam Field Sports

In spite o! threatening weather earlier in the day a. larﬂe crowd attended the Northam Field Sports and Horse Racing held yes- terday at Milligan and Morrison's Track under the auspices of the Tyne valley Athletic Association.

The results of the different class- es of horse racingg which were half mile heats were as follows:

CLASS A

Allie Bumham, Seinple, i-l Helena Witte, Sobey. 2-2 Mickey Mouse, Glover, 3-4-3 Summerside Boy, Phillips 4-3-4

Time 1.08%; 1.08

Mickey Mouse won the extra heat

for 3rd place over Summerlldo Boy. CLASS B.

Oscar, James Milligan, 2-1-1 star B, Don Baker (Kenney) 1-2-2 Northam Belle, Nelson, sheen 3-3 Winnie Winkle, Jr., McArthur, 4-dr. Rosebud, Jr., Miller 6-4 Silver Spray, B. Phillips, 5-6 Dusty Dan, James Phillips, 7-5

Time 1.15; 1.10% Oscar won the extra heat over Star B. for first position.

CLASS C. Aubrey Scott, A. Ramsay, 1-1‘ Lady Lindy, Maynard, 2-2

Birger Axworthy, R. Ramsay, Time, 1.31; 1.30.

RUNNING RACE ($5 MILE) l-Peggy Aubrey, Miller. 2-Wi1dfire Maynard, 3-Greyhound Jr., Yeo.

Time 1.02 '

The Ross Miller prize for the best looking horse on the track, Judged by Captain Peters, Bummerside was won by Allie Burnham, owned by MM- Fersuson. Stanley Bridge.

The results oi’ the track events were as follows:-

100 YARD DASH (Over l6) l-Don Campbell 2-'I‘eddie Knockwood Ii-Heber Ramsay Time 12 seconds.

100 YARD DASH l-George Yeo Z-George Ellis 3-Ci1ff McLeod Time 14v, Seconds $4 MILE RACE l-Ben Bridges

Z-Biilie Birch

S-Teddie Knockwood Time 1.05

3-3

(Under 16)

1 MILE RACE l-Ben Bridges

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Fights Friday

1mm’ MCINNIS

Clever and ahifty young Illlllll boxer who meets Harry Burns of Amherst. in an S-round bout Lt

the Forum Friday night.

Z-Teddy Knockwood Ii-Carl Williams Time 6.15 1 54 Mile Bike Race l-C. MacCausland - ﬂ-Ben Bridges Time 44 seconds $6 Mlle Dike Race

1-C. MacCausland 2- Stanley Ellis 3- S. MacNevln Time 1.28%

THE WOMEN'S DUCK RACE 1-Miss Jennie Y» 2-Mrs. MacDougall 3-Miss Ruth MacArthur.

l I Y

SEPTEMBER I936

—_---...__i

4m .

AlexMathesonv In. Finals Of To u rn a me nl

Alex Matheson reached the rm a1: in the men's singles division q Holy ROGOQIIIOT ikllnis clulfg mg)“ tournament hat night defeating ;_ Kenny, 5-7, 6-3 B-O. He will meet RMcAﬂllu-n inthe finals to b, played Saturday.

Semi-final matches in the ma, doubles and quarts-final matdqg in the MensDoubles and the Mix ed doubls were also played,

In the Ladies‘, O. Johnson m, D. Heartz defeated G. Rogers m, M. Shaw, 4-6, 7-5, 10-8, while M Morris and L. Wright won 1mm c Kenny and H. Garrett 6-2, 7-5.

Eﬂlnnehl-njl and A. mum 0i. iminated D. Gordon and J. Me. Quaid. in the Men's doubles. BOOTH- were 3-8, 6-3, 6-4.

A. Douoetto and O. Johnson dc» tented K. Hanklin and M. Shaw 11-9, 7-5, in the mixed encounter,

Feature of today's matches wll be the Ladies’ Singles final be, tween Miss Doris Heartz and Mis- Gwen Rogers.

When the tournament concludes Saturday night, four trophies-two for the leading men players smi two for the leading Women-will u, awarded on a point basis.

Winner's of both Men's and ladies’ singles titles will be given 10 points each. In the doubles l points will be awarded to each member of the champion team; while 3 points will go to tin runners-up in each case.

‘Tonight's schedule:

TOO-Ladies’ Singles-D. Beam vs G. Rogers.

Bilbo-Men's Doubles (semi-finch —2". McMillan and G. Chandler vs J. Campbell and J. Kenny.

A. Mathieson and G. Lrlam vs E. Blanchard and A. Douoette.

Home Run Standing

By the Allochted Press

Yoltcrdny’; Homers: Terq Giants 1: The-KY. Indians l; P Waner, Pirates 1; Hennan, Redsl.

The Lenders: Gehrig, Yankee: 48; Trosky, Indians 41; Foxx, Red Box 38; Ott, Giants 32; DiMaggio Yankees 29; Averill, Indians 26.

League Totals: American 7'36 National 577; totals 1.308.

aiiisicino up FATHER,

Marinara - YOU i/(Lisr BELIE

EVER ‘bPEAk TD HlM AGAIN-PE A BARBER ARBER SHOP

ME-TH A COU -

- I SAW HIM WORKlNG IN A REAR DADDYQ OFFICE-

Doors open 7.30.

A Bigger and Better Fight Bard F ORUM--F riday, Sept. 18, 8.30 P-"l-

MAIN BOUT—10 ROUNDS

l JOE HARTNETT, Halifax, 155 lbs. Claimant Maritime Pro. Championship

VS.

BENNY BINNS, Charlottetown, 156 lbs. Former Maritime Amateur Champion

SEMI-FINAL

HARRY BURNS, Amherst, 126 lbs. Former Maritime Featherweight Champion

VS.

JIMMY McINNIS, Charlottetown, 121 lbs.

Finalist in Olympic trials

8-—Three Minute Rounds

OTHER BOUTS

Adolph Kelly, Bear River, 168 lbs. VS. Harold Paynter, Kensington, 175 lbs.

5 ROUNDS

Daniel McCormack, Souris, 145 lbs. VS. “Flash” McDonald.

Charlottetown, 142 lbs. 4 ROUNDS

Ernie Galbraith, 135 lbs. VS. Kid Smith, 132 lbB.

4 ROUNDS

$1.00 Ringside; 75c Reserved; 60c. Rush; Youths 25c.

Tagg included.

at Worthy’s Drug Store.

vou MEAN Ti-Veuv ‘THAT wuz HES?’

Advance Sale opens Wednesday 2

George McManus