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Oppose Walter Emery

HOME mm cmcurr

. Yanktel. two.‘ Greenbers. v Johnson, Athletics; Berry. Athlet-

, Waner, Pirates, one each.

race six

-_ i BOWLING HOCKEY WBESIPLING

Round To

i.

By ALAN GOULD

Alioclated Press Sports Editor

"\ (CLEVELAND, Sept. 13—(A.P.)

Omaha's Johnny Goodman,

.A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW

. jLawsoqz Little Blasts A Way ilnto Final

Frnr. tCl-IARLCYITETOWN comm i

(DP

THE

_ Chuck Templeton ‘a

SIfOR TRAITS

‘ —Willia.m Lawson Little, jr., blasted ‘l ' his, W11? inir the final round of the United States amateur golf cham- pionship today by shaking off the threatening jinx oi Friday the 13th and simultaneously crushing the challenge oi his rival and room-mate,

Soaring to shot-making heights under the severest pressure he has felt all wetk, all square after 27 holes of his send-final match, Little de- livered a counter attack that flattened Goodman and left the onlookers

pop-eyed. The defending

eliminated Goodman by 4 and 3. Emery Advances

Tomorrow, in the SS-hole final. Little will fight it out with a 23- ‘year-old University oi Oklahoma law student. tail, tvalfcr Emery. Emory hurdled the filial obstacle by beating Joseph P. Lynch, portly Bostonian and 1935 Georgetown golf champion, 12y 4 and 3.

Thus the two stml-iinal matches ended at the same spot on the hcav‘ lly-wooded country club of Cleve- land. But the contrast in the two finishes was such as to make Little a prohibitive favorite to Whip the Oklahoman in the title bout. Up to today Emary's performances were such that his followers had no hesitation in matching his scor- ing feats with those of the cham- plorl.

As a mutter of fact the Oklaho- man was nice under par for his first six matches, whereas Little was only eight undeqperfccl; figures.

Little in Form

Today the piciure changed. Per- haps there was not so much to in- spire Emory. Fighting his way on- ward in the first national title tour- nament for which he was qualified Nevertheless the rangy boy from the oil country was staggering a bit at the end. finishing iour ovcr par for the days double round. while Little was coming down the stretch like a man o’ war to post a card for 33 holes that was six under par.

Tcdoyds was the 30th consecu- tive triumph for the Californian in two years of amuteur champ- ionship play in Great Britain and f the United States. Carried only one to an extra hole ovcr that stretch, he has simgfy over-power- ed one opponent nilcr another. The champion, ihanks mainly to an electrifying mgle three on the 5l2-yard 16th hole this mornl_n;_ where he boomed ll. ‘lifi-yuvd bras- sie to the green and sank a 15- foot putt-carded n silo-par '71 to become two on on Goodmuzi at the half way post.

Sinks Long Putt

epeatedly Little saved himself with long putts, where the going was tough. The champion dropped 15 footers on the 11th and 13th as well as the 16th. Goodman was no match off the zces for the couting Californian, but hc» was deadly around the greens.

Goodman squared the match at the 30th hole with two straight birdies. and was still all square with an "outgoing 32, four under par in the afternoon.

After losing the 21st, the Neh- raskan dropped a 12 iootci- for a. birdie to square'the match again on the 25th. They halved the next twn holes with birdies.

Both had fours on the long 26th. They had deuces on the short 27th

for the second time during the match. _ Th2 champions par iour won

the 28th, where Goodman was wild from tee to green, but the big crowd gasped as the champions iron shot to the short 29th seem- ed almost to split the pin. It stop- ped bazcly a foot from the hole for a dcuce. Goodman nervously hit into a trap, came out weakly and took a four. '

The champion then bagged two wood shots close to the 588-yard 30th, a tough doglcd hoe. and

pitched within iivc feet to getea birdie four, putting him three up.

With the cnd in sight Little

halved the next two holes in par and then dropp"d his 5 lcotcr on the 33rd‘ for a birdie ihrcc.

In the other semi-final, alter taking advantage of Lynch's wretched putting to become iour up at the half way mark, Emery swapped holes most oi the lifter- noon with his painstaking rival. Be was five up at the 27th and there was no doubt about the out- come. but the Oklahoman hesit- ated and faltered before ending the match.

(By The Associated Press) (By Guardian's special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Gehrig, Tigers; Walker, ‘ligei-s; Selkirk, Yankees; ice; Washington, White 50x; 1'.

The Leaders: Ginsberg, Tigers, 35; Foxx, Athletics 33: Berger, Braves, 31: Ott, Giants, 30; Gehrig, Yankees a0.

. league ‘latch: American 619. giatllmlijlo. Total 1._2_2_5l__

24 HOUR

'i'i\XI SERVICE-

on shot birdies on five of the last eight holes, capping the climax with a 50-foot curling putt on the 33rd green, and

‘Charlottetown ‘ Yacht Club k_F0rmed

A‘ definite step towards the re- vlval oi yachting was taken here last night with the folunation of the Charlottetown Yacht Club. l Fred E. Morris was elected Coni- modore of the Club which has as its object the formation of a basin for sheltering craft and eventually the election of a clubhouse.

The enthusiastic group who met in the Y. M. C. A. building plan- ned to provide Charlottetown with yachting facilities similar to those enjoyed by Sydney, Halifax, Saint John and othe Maritime ports.

After the constitution and by- laws have been drawn up it is l ~. intention to call a general meet- lug when further organization plans will be outlined and an ex- tens we membership campaign launched.

Walter Grant was named vice- commodore of the new club and Malcolm Irwin, secretary-treasurer.

A committee consisting of l-lal Burke, John Hearn and Mr. Irwin was appointed to obtain all cssary information from main- land clubs for giidance of the ex-

- Exhibition

R once with a Nova Scotla Baseball

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Results Of Draw For Golf Tourney

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(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 13--A tltrec- run bins: against Dizzy Dsan in the 10th liming gave .12» Giants a 13-10 victory over the Cardinals today at St. Louis in the second game of their crucial series to even the count at one victory apiece. The triumph put the Giants 3 1-2 games behind St. Louis, which dropped into a vir- tual tie with Chicago Cubs.

The Cards retained the lcad by iour percentage points, .635't.0 -63l as they hwc payed fewer games than Chicago.

scene of great activity this often noon wlirn seventeen foursomes tee 131T t0 Wage battle over its verdant fairways and greens. to say noth.ng of its hazards. in tournament play for special prizes.

_Thc following is the result of the nrnw:

C. W. MacKinnon and Mrs. Geo. Buutain vs. Mrs. H. S. Henderson and Pete Kelly.

Mrs. W. E. Cotton and J. Pop: C'arkc vs. Miss A. Laird and K. M. Martin.

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and F. B. 90111011 vs. Mrs. R. T. Holman and A. V. Saunders.

L. D. Murray and Mrs, 11w, Weeks vs. C. J. MacLean and Mrs. 0. D. MacGregor.

Mrs. E. W. MucKinnon and H. L. Scar vs. Arnold Taylor and Miss N. Lcngworth.

E. D. Nicholson and Mrs. J. P. Lantz vs. R. '1‘. Holman and Muriel Weeks.

H. J. Kennedy and Mrs. K. M. Martin vs. W. A. Goudet and Miss Edith Rogers.

W. E. Cotton and Mrs. Grant Grvizmy vs. Alcx. scott and Miss E Barznnll. ,

J. P. Hillon and Miss Haszard vs. W. T. Pnrker and Mrs. Seller.

A. R. Mclhnis and Mrs. J. A. Maz-Millan vs. D. B. Stewart and Mrs. R. Bell.

H. J. Goulon and Mrs. McIntyre vs. W. K. Rogers and Mrs. Conrad.

C. H. B. Lomwnrth and Mrs. McLarcn vs. H. Richardson and Mrs. Vieilrcr.

E. W. Mn "Kinnorl and Miss Irene Horn.“ vs. L. J. Stacey and Mrs. P. A. Mlirrav.

J. W. Jones and Mrs. Parker vs.

c" ."c(“ure and lyiisq K. Peters.

C. A. Bc-"r and Mrs. Tlvmpson vs. .1, Austin and Mrs. Nash.

W. l". Tavlor and Mrs. Pcthlck vs. J. J. Morris and Mrs. Brown. J. R. ‘Paton and Doris Prowse vs. R. R. Bell and Mrs. McQuad.

“Ga te ways l/Vin

Game 6-4

YARMOUTl-I, N. 8.. Sept. 13- Domlnion Hawks sang a farewell to arms today when they went down to defeat 6-4. im- the fourth euc- cessive time before Yarmouth Gate- ways, newly crowned baseball champions of Nova. Scotla in an ex- hibition game. their last of the sea- son

Using flve of their reserves from the Yarmouth Town league, Gate- ways were not impressed by Duke Wallace. the great New Waterford hurler who pitched the game for Hawks to show the Westerners just what the roused Cape Breton Col- liery laalrue was llkwthis year.

The game was played in accord-

Amociatlou rule which makes it for provincial finalists in

C“? 0i

necessary

play)» lxtdmrmgamee to avoid

.- t 1%‘ _ ‘Beaten “m. now ready to chal-

A double by rclicf pitcher Frank Gabler with two on base after a misplay by Leo Durochcr had let in one ru'n cllmaxecl the exciting but poorly played game. It was the fifth Cardinal error of the game.

The CBZClS blasted Clydell Castleman out ill the sczoild inn- ing-with five runs, only to fall be- hind in the sixth. They tied the score in the eighth and again in the wild ninth inning which saw each team score iollr runs. The Giants collected a total‘ of 20 hits ofi four St. Louis pitchers but made four costly errors on their own part. The Cards made only nine blows against five Giant flingers.

Cubs Down Dodgers

The speeding Chicago Cubs click- ed off their 10th straight victory at Chicago in their pursuit oi’ the league leading St. Louis Cardinals, bunching their hits off George Ernshaw to defeat Brooklyn 4-1 before a ladies day crowd of 26,- 500.

While Larry French scattered eight Dodger hits for his 15th vic- tory the Cubs jammed seven of their 10 blows oii the former Am- erlcan League star into the fourth and fifth innings. Three runs came in the fourth when singles by Frank Demaree, Phil Clwarretta. Stan Hack and Bill Jurgcs follow- ed a pass to Gabby Hartnctt. Rookie Walter Hllcher from Toronto bested veteran Ed Brandt of Boston Braves in a pitching duel at Cincinnati to give Cin- clnnatl Reds a 1-0 victory in his first start this year.

Hllcher allowed eight hits. and Brandt only six. But on: oi the six was Sammy Dyrd‘s double in the second. and another was Alex Kampouris’ single behind it to drive in the games only tally. The superb hurling of Curt Davis, who did not permit an enemy batsman to reach first until two were out in the fifth, enabled Philadelphia to defeat Pittsburgh 5-1 at Pittsburgh.

"Cookie" Lavagetto, rookie Plr~ ate third baseman, singled in the fifth. 1n the ninth Paul Waner lined a ball into the right field stands for a home run, saving the Buccaneers from a shutout.

TIGERS TROUNCE YANKEES

NEW YORK, Sept. l3—Detroit Tigers continued their fast pace al- ong the pennant road today by wal- loplng the second-place New York Yankees, their only remaining chai- lengers, for. the second straight time, 13-5. at Yankee Stadium. The victory increased Detroit's lead to 9 1-2 gamer.

The Tigers went Out ahead in the first inning today when Gerald Walker clouted the first of the game's five home runs, and they never were headed.

Lou Gehrig manned to tie the score in Hie. fourth with his second home run of the ill-me and his 30th of the season but he couldn't halt the rampant Detroit crew. A five- run rally in the seventh u wk Greenberg poled homer no. 38 th

Cubs Virtual Tie For Leadership As Giants Defeat Cards 13-10

18th victory of the season". He eased up a bit in the ninth and was touched for three hits, includ- ing the final boundary belt of the game by George Selkirk, and two runs.

ATHLETICS DEFEAT WHITE SOX

The Athletics, scoring eight rims in the first inning when Babe Phelps iswcd six bases on balls. t Jk their third straight from Chi- cago White Sex 19-7 at Philadel- phla.

Earel Huckleberry, right hander from the semi-pro lots of Okla- homa, looking his hiq league debut. was credited with the triumph but had to be relieved in the seventh inning.

Battcrinlz a pair of Cleveland pitchers for 111 hits. Washington Senators scored a foLrth succes- sive triumph at Washington by de- feating the Indians 5-3.

Loon Petllt, who relieved Bump Hadiay in (he sixth. did not itlve up n hit. Lec started for the Indians and was relieved in the sixth by Hildebrand.

The Rod Sox belted a quintet of St. Louis moundsmcn for 25 hits today but were forced to divide a doubleheader when the Browns stalled a four-run rampage in the cl~hth lnnlnw of the second game. Backed hv the heavv sluerzlnl! of his teammates, who poled out 15 sail-tics. vies Flori-ell gained his 23rd win of the season when the Sox captured the noun-v- 19-4. In the second tili. Left“ "Rube" Wal- berw her! the sitl tho “Yell in hand lmill Jlilli": "Mn so" Sniffers’ Nghth lnninv irinlr. who-h Mme with two on starter! the Broyvns nn their way to their 4-2 nlmicqn triumph.

Bakery Team Wins Opener Of

Softball F i n a ls

Stewart's Bakery softball tram Wcnt one game up on the defend- ing champions the 8th Bat’. :11’ squad last night at the Pork diamond when they cactored the Opening encounter o1 ihe final series by a lopsided 24 to 5 score. And as the score indicates it was more or less of a one-sided game all the way through. It was the Bakery team's night and they took full advantage of it; hitting hard and often and aided by nmerous Battery erzors the Winners scored in every inning but the last and at allnstages had the game well-in hand.

The Army team failed to dis- play the brand of ball. they are capable oi. For four innings the speed ball offerings of the Bakers ace hurler, Ray Stull, had them swinging futilely and not a runner could circle the bases. They re- deemed thcmseives somewhat in the last two innings however to account for ail their lulu, but it was a useless effort as the winners were then far to the front.

The feature of the game Joe Hunter's home run in the fifth with two on.

Lineups:-

Stewartl: Whitlock- Carmichael, Hunter.’ Stuil, Stewart, Marley, Whalen, Oairnerllcllellan.

Batloryi Islam, uonmigall, m- Innil, Pinon ‘Wl-llilml, McQuee- rie, open. lllthilllon Goes. '

Ompireci-At r the plate. Jack lune: arm bane, Dr. n. m- Keane ‘

was drive

m» about: put the ‘fiasco-Ili- senemboy non had a‘ -- llil’ cg i: . r

ooxmo BASKETBALL ' oruoa soon-r

Complete‘, List Of Futurity Race Entries

The Prince Edward Island Har- ness Racing Club have much pleas- ure 1n publishing to-day the com- plete list of paid up entries in the Two-Year-Old, Three-Year-Old and Four-Year-Old Futurities which will be raced at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park track on the afternoon of September 25th, 1935.

1t will be noted that .here lire thirteen paid up entries in the ‘Pivo- Year-old class onsistlng of seven pacers and six trotters, and that the ‘rhree-Year-Old Class has seven pacers and seven trotters, while the FOUT-YSBX-Old Class has five trot- ters and pacers.

All these entries have been train- lng consistently and will be in top form for the afternoons sport, the 25th. The official list as shown be- low was forwarded by the Secretary, F. J. E. Wright, Summerside, PEI.

Entries 1n the Two Year Old Class Pacers _ l-Guy Ann, Color and Sex, Bay M; Sire, Clover Girv; Owner, George A. Callbeck, Summerslde

z-June Morning: Sire, Bud Ax- worthy; Owner, Dr. F. W. Christop- her, Boston, Mass.

3.-Worthy Belwln: Color and 56x, Bay G.; Sire, Al Worthy; Own- er, Alfred Webster, Marie.

t-Hi-Sox: Color and Sex, B.S.; Sire, Bud Axworthy; Owner, George McDowell, Summerside.

far-Jackie Volo: Color and Sex. B.S.; Sire; Pax Volo; Owner, W. A. Burrell, Middleton, N. S.

6.-Miss Victoria: Color and Sex. B.M.; Sire, Kalmucis; Owner, James Power, Charlottetown.

'1.-Queen Helen: Color land Sex, B.M.; Sire, Kalmuck; Owner, FIB“! McKay, Charlottetown.

Trotters

8.—Lucy Guy: Color and Vex. B. ivr; sne, Clover Guy; owner. Fwd Irving, Cape Traverse.

9.-—Darky Calmuck: Color and Sex, B.G.; slrefcaimuck: Owner. W. B, Monteith, Charlottetown.

10.-Reymonette: Color 1nd Sex. Bay M4 Sire, Kaimuck; Owner, Raoul Reymond, Charlottetown.

IL-Miss Belle Aubrey: Color and Sex, B.M.; Sire. Col. Aubrey; own- er, Harold Woodside, Hamilton.

12.—Guy Zombro: Color .nd Sex, B.G.; Sire. Clover Guy; Owner, Bert Dickie, Borden.

ill-Guy Todd: Color and Sex, C.f-1.S.; Sire, Clover Guy; Owner. Captain John L. Read, Borden.

r

Entries in the Three Year Old Class Pacers

1.-Holly Britton: Color and Sex,

B.M.; Sire, Great Britten; Owner,

F. C. McCurdy, Truro, N. S.

Z-Phyllls Kalmuck: Color and Sex, B.M.; Sire, Kalmuck; Owner, Alfred Webster, Marie.

3.-Beliast: Color and Sex, B.G.; Sire, Great Brltton; Owner, J. A. Kerr, 'I‘ruro, N. S, L-Donna. Watson: ‘Color and Sex, C.M.; Sire, Watson Peter; Owner, Peter McMahon, -Kenslng- ton. 5.-May Cope: Color and Sex, B.M.; Sire. Lacopia; Owner, Ran- dall lvfcDonald, Peters Road, Lot 63. 6.—Dominlon Belle: Color and Sex, B.M.; Sire, Bingara Todd; Owner, Dr. E. A. Bell, Cape Tra- verse. 7.-Leta. Kalmuck: Color and Sex, D.B.M.; Sire. Koimuck; Owner, Willard Kelly, Charlottetown. ‘

Trotters

iL-Colonel Upton: Color and Sex. B.G.; Sire, Colonel Aubrey; Owner. Myron McArthur, Kenslngton. 9.—Bonnie Britten: Color and Sex. B.M.; Sire, Great Brltton; Owner, Arthur H. Roper, Charlotte- town Royalty. l0.—Temple Kalmuck: Color and Sex, B.S.; Sire. Kalmuck; Owner, James Power, Charlottetown. lL-Royal Brltton: Color and Sex, 8.5.; Sire, Great Britton; Owner, Parker Hooper, Charlottetown. 12.-Nel1 Grey: Color and Sex. R.G.G.; Sire. Watson Peter; Owner, Jame: Craig. Hamilton. ISL-Bud Aubrey: Color and Sell, 13.0.; Sire, Bud Axworthy; Owner, Gordon W. Dawson, Summerslde. 14.--June Worthy: color and Sex, B.M.; Sire. Al Worthy; Owner, Tho- mas B. Rogers, Charlottetown.

Entries in the Four Year Old (lieu 1.—Bud Cope: Color and Sex, D.B.G.; Sire. Lacopla; Owner, George A. Callback. Summersidc. ' fL-Rosebud: Color and Sex, D.B.M.; Sire, Bud Axworthy: Own- er. A. H. Murphy, Charlottetown. 3.—Paddy Aubrey: Color and Sol, Oh.G.; Sire, Colonel Aubrey; owner, Harry O'Brien, Alberton.

4.-Ima See: Color and Sex, B.M.: Sire, Kalmuck; Owner, Dr. l". W Christopher, Boston, Mass.

5.--Balbo:, Color and Sex, 13.0.:

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SIVIOKE

Royals Series With The Bisnns

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

BUFFALO ,N. Y., Sept. iii-Mon- treal Royals evened their Inter- national League playoff series with Buffalo Bisons at two victories apiece by winning the fourth clash 6-4 here tonight. Leon Chugnon outlasted three Buffalo hurlers although touched for nine hits, including Ray Fitz- gerald's honw tun, while the Roy- als made only six blows. Two telling doubles by Del Bis- sonette and Gus Dugas, each com- ing with two out and scoring two mates in each instance, were the principal items in landing the Can- ucks on top. The series goes to the club first winning four games.

Montreal 220000200 e a a Buffalo . . . . . .. 100 090107 4 9 3 Chagnon and Tate; Llsenbee. Wilson. Jacobs and Grouse.

cums Wm rnmo sralnonr

NEWARK, N J.. Sept. Ill-Syra- cuse Chiefs defeated Newark Bears for the third straight time in their Intematlonel League playoff series tonight, whining 3-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Reg Grabow- ski. Don Heflnefs homer in the first inning was the only run of‘! the Syracuse pitcher.

The series goes to the team that wins four games out of seven. Two runs ln the seventh inning, one of them scored on a. wild throw to first by Jack Larocca, Newark pitcher. save the Chiefs the vic- tory. It gave Nemo Lclbolds char- ges a chance to end the series if they can defeat the Bears tomor- row

Both teams scored in the finst. Syracuse when Dallcsandro tripled, and came in on Kroncrb douiro and when Don Heifner, lead-off man. lashed a home run into the right field stands. I