' QEPTEMBER 12, 1936

THE CHARLOTTETOWN xGUARDIAN

BOWLING a _ ' _ BOXING HOCKEY BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT

SHUBBELL HURLS GIANTS TO WIN o VER CBS

OO-FO-G§GGO-O

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O-O-O-GO-O-OO-Q-O

IMIISTRETBII

‘iii’?

All the ciaxes to be raced at the Fredericton Exhibition have filled lflfl the program has been arrang- ed for the three days racing as fol- lows: Tuesday September 15th, 2:18 Tioi and Pace, Junior Free-

for-All. 2.18 Trot; Wednesday. septrniber 16th, 2.14 Trot, 2.25 Pace, Tliree-Ycar-Old or Vnder

‘Proi. arid Pace: Thursday Sept- ember 17th, 2.14 Trot and Pace, Frec-ior-All, 2.24 Trot.

Sully, Mrs. Margaret Ballards ilirce-irar-oicl tltat took a record of 213‘. at the Provincial Exhibi- tioii, won the second hcat of the 225 Price and. race at Saint Stephen exhibition in exactly the same time. Other winners were Dally Azoff 2.07, the 2.14 Class. best time 2121i», with Billy Bondcer 2-2 in the second and third heats iincl Abner T. Cleirg second in the first heat and third in the next two Jahn Dean, who was second to Harvest Mlrilodyi in thc second heat of the 2.18 Trot at Charlottetown in 2101; won the 2.23 Trot in 2.15M. 2141i Jean the Great. won the third and fastest licat —2.l21i-'_-. Johmiv Conroy also won a race with Hanover Courier.

Dermat turned the tables on T011 Gate in the Frce-for-All at North Sydney on Monday. Toll Gate won the first heat by a neck after a fierce battle in 2.10% from Dcrniat. with Marjorie M. at the lattcr's "heel. In the szcoiid heat Dfrinat outbrushed Toll Gate. uiiniiing in 2.11, Marjorie M. again third The third iicat W115 so close that the Judges gave it out as a dead heat betivcen Toll Gate and Dermot. That. mode it necessary for a fourth and deciding heat which was won by Dcriiiat. It started to rain be- fore the races were completed and the track became a bit slippery. On lli'cdiie~da_v Toll Gate made a come luck winning from Drmiat in 2.11- 2101% Dermal. nosing him out in the tli.rd lriit in 2.1017.- iii a rattle- iiig fllllbfl Mrijnr S\\'(‘E'11€‘_\1 owncr of Toll Gate announced that it would be the great prtcers last race

A wonderful two-year-old pacer is out on the Grand Circuit this ﬁn ill Mac Abbey son of Mr.

cElwyin 1.591.. out. of Abbai-y by

I The Abbe, In winning the Ameri-

can Stake at Milwaukee, August ﬁlth, h.~ stepped the last half of one mil‘ in 575k seconds. Abbacy is also the dam of Calumet Brownie 3°15. the Sydney owned free-for- lllcr

The following is the breeding of the uiiiincrs of the two, thrce and lmlkrrar-cld Futuritics raced at Charlottctnivn on Monday. Two- Year-(llrl Trot and Pace Bud V010 bl! P. Volo 2.01 owned by o n Barb r, M. L A. Albciton. 11'1"" it)‘ Harry O'Brien record 2.251.. Thrre-Ycnr-Old Trot and PM‘. (iuy Anti by Clover Guy 2.07‘. owned and driven by George A Cillbrek, sllllllllﬂZ-lflf‘ time 716': iNcw Maritime bred three-

year-oftl record.) Faiir-Ycar-Old Trot antl Paco, Leta Kalinuck by Kiiiniui-k 2151: owned by Alfred

gum”- Millii‘. driven by Willard rliv

(‘viii Aim is ii product of thc Guy Ax“'°l'll1.\‘~Pfter the Great. cross. C121“? Guy bciitg sired b_v Guy 5“""1'il1.\‘. The dam of Guy Aim 1* a fii'l sister to Peter Pckey 2.0615. Gmllililtyti Aubrry 2081i and licl-iii Aubrey 20g Cﬂlltiiii Aubrey out of llelcna Coii- mmlnl‘ by Constantine

The history of iliis mare is that "i? was sold as a thrce-ycur-old to l‘ "Tilly ill Miinc and was recelvcd bl‘ Coicncl J S Jenkins ris part Riiiiiiciit ivlicii he sold Dcvllsct. in Jr‘ ll11"-‘1‘-_.\'car-old form. Colonel cmkllle fllsllosed of lirr to a Prince Jllllll‘ licrsrmaii who bred hcr to suﬂwr Guy rind Guy Ann is the re-

The record of 2081i; for trottcrs and" sadde which was made by ggglﬂlfi‘ Jav in 1909 was lowered to o- i by noiiyrocxi Boris at Old llfhﬁid. Maine mile track meet- “ll l-“ist week. He was ridden by ML“ Dora James and it wins the “mid tme that he had been tried

HORSEMEN! lAttention

under saddle but he took to it, like fun. Walter Gibbons drove a pro- moter alongside of him and the mile was pretty evenly rated the first half being in 1.03.

Trotting under s addle is an old- er sport than sulky or even wagon racing ordriving. Bud Doble, fam- ous for his campaigns with Gold- smith. Maid and the man who first drove a trotter -Naiicy Hanks ~ 1n 2.04, was a. famous rider of trot- ters and established several world's records. In 1367 he rode Dexter to a worlds record of .2171; This was subsrquently lo\\'ered to 2.15“; by Great Eastern in 1877

It was practically a forgotten sport after that unt‘l the summer of 1909 when Ramey Macy decided to go after the record with tho trotter Country Jay. then thir. teen year of azc. The effort was successful and Country Jay stepped out of the picture leaving behind him a record of 2.0810 under sad- dle This year at the Iiexington Grand Cricuit meeting their-g Is n TM" "Y1 flit‘ llmfIr-"im for trotteri; under saddle and it ivill not be surprising if the record takes another tiunble.

The pacer Calumet Charles was a winner at Old Archard Maine, mile track meeting last week He takes quite a. hold of the “iron" and in his last warming up milc pulled so hard that his trainer de- cidcd it was better to let him go

f and he paced in 2.03 instead of 2.12

which would have been about right. It did not prevent him from win- ning the race. however. as the first two heats he was in front in 2.02% and 2.01“; _

Walnut Hall Farm, Kentucky, the world's ' ading nursery for harness horses, has 101 WCHIIIIIIQS in its blue grass fields Peter V010 is the sire 0f 23 Guy Abbey of 24. Volomitc 20, Protector 16, Lord Jim 9, Till- “Ttrlhy 4. Guy Day 3, Chestnut Peter 1 and Athloiie Guy 1 war- nut Hall Farm ycarlings will be disposed of ns usual at the Novem- ber Old Glory sale Madison Square Garden

Vic Holdriivay who raced Bud Wciigcr 2.0511 at Charlottetown,

has purchased the 2.15 class pacer

Miss America 2.0515

Irving Pottlc of Maine is known as one of the most successful train- ers in thc Pine Tree State. He has made over many bargain

l l i l l

counter horses and raced them with success. The latest is Lotteijv, that he gave a record of 2.061‘; to at Old Orchard mile track He cost $45

Wlien The Yank 2.141’. was campaigning on the ice at Mount Clements, Michigan. in 1924. Ernie McTague became a very good friend of Doc. Vail. oivner of West Virginia Boy 2.09, a very pretty and game little stallion that: copped a race there. Yesterday I picked up the piper and found wlierc one of his gict, West Virginia Girl. had taken a record of 2.05“;

Joseph Owen of Jarvis. Ontario. has sold his tmtirr Lee Hanover 202'; to Homer Biery of Butler

‘Pa. for a reported price of $7.500.

-.i..._she. iviis. bit. ..

He is the fastest trotter ever bred. owned, trained and raced in Can- ada and was sired by Lee Harvest- cr. also sire of Baldwin 2.001; Last

;_vcar he closed the scrisoii with a record of 2 0711- and earnings of

$1.717 This year he has won eleven co: irthniit a defeat took a re- cord of 2.0211 over ii mile track I116 lowered the Anderson. Ill. half-mile track r‘cord to 20617.». In 1933 T111

lwoii the Canadian Standard Bred

i ioiinl Exhibit ion

Society's Trot Futurity for three- vears-olds at the Canadian Nat- _' ‘ in Toronto in

straight heats and his time of i. 2131; made iii the first heat, is the ' record for that event.

The wiriter has been wondering why the name of Dr. H M Par- shrill has not figured very much in the rcncrts of races on thc Grand Circuit andlihfrir places aljgrﬁ i115

(Continued on P1111!‘ i3‘

04-04-04-600‘

lIPerry And lBudge Reach Tennis Final

(By Bob Cavagnaro Associated Press Sports Writer)

FOREST HILLS N. Y., Sept. 11 --Byran "Bitsy" Grant, Jr., the pint-sized tenlnis rebel, caught Fred Perry off guard today, but finally lost to the great Eng-

ilishman, who gained the final of lthe United States _singles tennis ‘Championship against California's ;Don Budge, while Helen Jacobs fought her way to her fifth straight ifinal and will defend her crown iagainst. Alice Marble tomorrow. 1 A crowd of 10,000, pulling for an i upset similar to the one Bitsy Icracked three years ago when he .beat the defending champion,

Ellsworth Vines, almost groaned

its disappointment as the scrappy

southcrtier went down to 6-4, 3-6,

7-5, 6-2 defeat. Perry, appamnﬂy

in the mood for anything but a. ‘tennis Liiatch, loafed through the ‘first three sets and finally went, to I work in the fourth, although at no Wfiliililelivalg he; rgally going under a.

ica o s cam.

Budge, showing at his best form since he returned from England 1115i mouth. disposed of Frank

E Parker of Spring Lake. N. J., 6-4, i 6-3, 6-3. The Californian, after the first set, ‘took things as easily as possible tin order to be in tip-top shape for tomorrow's final.

Miss Jacobs had the dislocated thumb on her right hand tightly bandaged but it didn't seem to give her any trouble as she turned iii one of the finest performances of hcr career ‘in vanquishing the formidable BritishAsouthpaw, Kay Statimers, lri straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. On her showing, 1t seems 1m. IlKCIYVMISS Jacobs will fail in her ambition to become the first player to win the championship five straight times.

The titleholdefs next adversary, Miss Marble of San Francisco, gained the championship round by a 6-1, 6-1 WBIROVEI’ victory over "@1011 Pcdcrsen of Stamford, Conn. In a match that for the ma,“ part was a. comedy of errors, M155 Marble. making a. comeback after 11 WO-yfar retirement, flashed moments of brilliance in the sec_ ﬂbtit) there ivas nothing . ,.. h‘ a out her form against hcr steadily driving opponent.

Six Matches LastNight In I H.R.T0urney

Jack Kenny, Holy Redeemer Club favorite. downed a club-mate, J. Coyle, 6-0, 6-1, last night. in men's singles play in the night tourna- meiii.

Other matches were in the men's and mixed doubles and ladies‘ sing- les divisions.

A- Mdihﬁsvn and G. Irla.m defea- ted F. Pierce and A. Hogan iii men's doubles, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, while E. O'- Brien and M. Doyle won from J. Burden and P. Irlam, 6-4 6-2, 1n the mixed.

Iii the ladies‘ singles D. Heartz defeated L. Wright 6-4, 6-3; G. Rog- ers defeated O. Johnson, 6-8, 6-4. 6-3, and F. Mallett won from M. Doyle, 6-2, 6-3.

TONIGHT'S MATCHES 7:30 P. M. Mixed Doubles

Shaw 8r Franklin vs. Doucette a Johnson,

McQuaid d: I-Ieartz vs. O'Brien 6t Doyle

Iradlcs‘ Doubles

O. Kenny a H. Garrett VI. B.

Rogers 3r L. Wright.

Binns Matched With yHartnett

‘ September 18th

Promoter Joey McDonald is stag- ing another of his fine boxing cards at the Forum on September 17th, a card that brings tozether Joe Hartnett of Halifax and Ben- nie Binns of’ Charlottetown in the main event. Both boxers are well and favourably known throughout the Maritimes for their prowess iii- side the squared circle and there should be plenty action when they

The Prince Edward Island Harness Racing $1,’; ““°"’“‘1‘ P““°*““ “‘ "w" Club 1937 Futurity For Two, Three and ' r Four Year Olds. -

All Colts foaled in the Maritime Provin- tes in 1933, 1934 and 1935 are eligible, the first payment of Two Dollars will be due on (lcto- ber 1st, 1936. Mail your entries to the Set"?- tary, F. J. E. Wright, Summerside, Priiiﬁe

Ward Island.

The semi-final wili produce two smart battlers in the persons of Hurry Bums of Amherst, former ‘Maritime featherweight champion. lillld Jimmy McInnls, finalist in this year's Olympic trials. McInnls is inking on a tough foe but to- gclllcl‘ with Bennie Blnns has been ivorkiiig out regularly for the past three weeks and both Island boys will report in the best of shape for ‘their fights with mainlcnd mitt stinger;

GO-O-O-O-FGOO-O

DEADL OCK JUNIOR TITLE

V Chuck Tomplolonb

SPOR TRA 11's

almost i

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B/q-cz 1A7 422's HE LED E ﬁmie/c/zi/ (£46416

m: H/Tf/A/G. "r "i!

ONE POINT. .. ..

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Sbpt. 1l—A great strugle loomed tonight over St. An- drew's course for the Canadian open golf championship, with dap- per Paul Runyan of White Plains. N, Y,,m the thick of the fight with burly Lawson Little, abdicated monarch of the amateurs.

So far as the naked eye can discern, Runyan and Little are billed to duel alone over 36 holes tomorrow with only a few others placed so that they can take ad- vantage of even major looms by the former professional champion of the United States and the giant Little.

These two scorched St. Andrew's today from end to end. Little, com- ing into his own in open compet- ition for the first time, reaching the halfway mark with 67-66-133, one of the lowest scores ever i-e- corded in the first half of the tournament. The 66, foui- under par, was a course record.

But less than two hours later Runyan came through with a. dramatic 55 to take over second place with a 137 tally. The beau bruinnicl from White Plains, one of golfs greatest iron players, con- qiicrcd the par 70 layout with his light artillery.

Equalliiig par, but still seven

GOSLI/V BY 3U?’

Runyan Paces Little In Canadian Open Golf Play

lFencebusters

§ And Gateways Tied In Series

(CP. By Guardian's Special Win)

YARMOUTH, N. S., Sept. 11 —— springhill Fencebusters went on one of their famous batting sprees today, hammered six runs across in the 10th inning of their second game with Yarmouth Gateways in the Nova pscotia baseball finals and won 13-7.

Loose playlﬂl by the usuafly re- liable Gateways‘ infield cost the Maritime champions the ball game. With Harry Horton. peppery short- stop, the worst offender, the Gate- ways . committed eight bobbles, Horton contributing four. Each team has won a game and the rerle; will be continued in Springhill Tuesday and Wednesday.

Gateivays were coasting to a. 7-5 victory with two out in th¢ ninth when the infield fell apart. Dykens reached first when Surrcttie, pitch- ing for Yarniouth, and catcher Pete White did an Alphonse and Gaston

strokes behind the pacemaker. Jack Littler of Ottaiva and Tony Miin- . ero of Greenwich, Conn, United

States open clianipioti, uicre tivd

for third position. As golf goes they

were perfect-wind that ivrisnt

nearly good enough.

Pudgy Al Wairous of Birming-, bani, Micli., champion 14 years ago, l was fifth with 7l-70—14l mid those beyond that, figure appeared to have small chance of’ overhauling the 26-year-old Little.

Candidates with 36-ho1e scores of 151 or better qualified for to- morrow's final rounds, leaving 65 in the tournament. Those on the border-line with 151's were Bud. Donovan of WinniPPK. Ray Broad- son of Ostervlile, Masts, Jack Archer of Montreal, Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis, Archie Grimsditch of Weston, Ont, Dick Borthwlck of Toronto, Len Walper of Betlriseda. Md., Orville White of’ oiymvia Fields, 111., and M. H. Currey of Toronto.

The exceptionally low qualifying limit was a. break foi- the amateurs. including Donovan, Archer, Grima- ditch and Currer. Other amateurs who qualified were Fred Hoblitzel of Toronto, 74-77-146; Prank Cor- rigan of Ottawa. 75-72-147; and Phil Farley of Montreal, 75-75—148.

Cubs & Giants To ‘Play Series

Cubs and Giants play a best-two- of-thrcc-grunes series for the city title, first game to be played over the ‘weekend at Holy Redeemer baseball diamond nt 1:30 and the

act on his grounder, Surrettc throw- ing too late. Fraser slammed one at Hally Horton and it bounced off his body. Pinch-hitter Burton's double scored both and tied the count.

Yarmouth vi-ent out in order 1n their half and the veteran Nate Baln replaced Surrette in the box

into the 10th.

Horton flivvered a-Zaln on Brown's grounder and Bcaton sacrificed him to second. Singles by Bell and McDonald, Fbwlei-‘s double and Dykens’ triple scored four runs. Frazer was safe .when Comeau ‘Jumble-d his hard grounder and Dykens scored. Burton grounded out but Linkletter singled and tal- lied Fraser with the sixth run. Midge Brown, 11p a second time, doubled but Amirault took Eeatons drive to deep left.

WEEKEND SOFTBALL F I XTU R E

Seeking their third straight vic- tory as well as the City Softball title 8th Battery clash with Stew- art's over the iverkend at the Park diamond.

On the spot and needing 3 out

will do or die in an attempt to stop the march of the artillery team. Whether they can or not remains to be seen.

Game starts at 3 o'clock with

second at the East End Diamond at

5 o'clock

Nels Whitlock In ch-MBQ-

for the Gateways as the teams went i

of 3 to retain their title the Bakers i

QIOO+OOOO+O

$55155

HancIC.Y.M.L. IO - 2 Defeat In Third Game

Pounding two Summerside hiirl- ers for twielve hits in six innings Holy Redeemer Parish Dodgers fast night evened up flic l~\ilid Junior baseball series by listening the visiting C. Y. M, L. ball-tossers l0 to 2. It was thc third game of the series each team having won one with one being drawn necessitating a deciding game before the Island titlists are decided.

The local squad jumped into the lead early last night scoring four

with another four ﬁifi uprising and i then after the losers had counted ‘ their two runs in the fifth thc win- ners scored another brace iii the‘ last half.’ of the same frame for the final scoring of the game.

Dlfiwrs behind the brilliant five-hit hurling of Bennie Shop- herd played heads-tip balliall thc way and theirearly lead was never threatened. They also. showed a vast improvement in their stick- work and should they ilisplay the same form in the tiociding game Summerside will have a very tough task in eliminating them.

C. Y. M. L. failed to display near the same brand of ball as on their previous appearance. 'I'he_v were held at bay by the smart. Char- lottetown hurlcr while playing verv unsteady aﬁeld. B. Arsenaiilt, their starting hurlcr again failed to stop the locals being relieved in the ﬁilrfi after graﬁifng eight. hits and seven rims. I. Cloiv came in t0 ﬁn- ish the game holding the winners to four hits and i\'ee runs in the innings he worked.

runs 0n as many hits and two er- _ rors in their first turn at bat. Ag- i 9-5 in ill‘? 11 ain in the fourth they came back l 84911111111 >f

l ‘Lean Southpaw Challzs Up l 23rd Victory Of Season As New YorlzerslncreaseLead

i NEW YORK, Sept. 11—(.irl Iluhbells lung left arm manufactured l another four-hit hall game here today and New York Giants hurled l hack Chicago Cubs 5-1 in the opener of a tuo-gaiiii- series bviivri: 15.000 farts. l The victory, which increased the Giants lvail river the second place St. Louis Cardinals to four full games, was thii li-aii suutlipziw-‘s 23rd of | the ‘Ecason and his 13th iii a row. This Ls the lie-t relurd fumed in by l a Giant tuilrlcr since Burleigh (iriines, the old spithall slur, hung up 1.‘; in a row hack in 10' , l At. Boston Pittsburgh Pirates ti 1I up young Bill Weir for five nms In the first inning and then iuai -_l on to s, Ill-Ii victory over Boston Bees. '"

Weir, a suiiihpriiv, marred the first liming by walking Schuit-i ' | and Brown. Vaughn and Paul Waner singled, bringing in one ruu then Gus Siihr drove three runs iii with a double to lcfi. The Phil; ~- dollar-d Cincinnati f-Zfillln- of the Phil-

.\I.I.I-.\ S

BIHVLINF- RE-OPI-‘Y TI'I“..<IJ\\', SIIPT. l5.

L _ d . ‘k812iﬁhlhgllnrhnéggl?) Ilccomlitiuncil ﬂIIl'_\\' niirl geri- s gitckrioxdilsei t N ‘x ‘IIIILL tron ting‘ "m! i111l11">\"‘Y"1‘11l-\- w.. ' i. ~ i . .' - ,

ning when thr- four runs to hr win.

At Brooklyn, \‘.ii.i til-uigti and his

wished Ovv-“l a, 5-5 ii" and. '

| L-6449 i

strikcout. pitching s Si. LOUIS; H Cardinals another li.i conic hack of the National L-iiigi-i 1. trl in iv

H, C.A.B0wling

had won the offner. m“ Irnproved

The split, coining wliilc tliii pace-setting New York Giants ivtire i iviiiiiiiig their single start agiiiiis" the Cubs, dropptd ihc Cards four full games from first place.

Don Gutztiridge, rookie ihird- i “ baseman, slaniiiiiirroiit two homers l "l _

. _. _ . _ l this .~ and a. triple to diiic in fl\(‘ runs i as the Cards won the first game} mates s/lzikcd liini to 3 lii the sixth inning. and that was enough to sire liini i W,“ h and tho Brt\ti1:lviis a 5 to 4 (ic- . cision in thc nighicap.

by Sifippllli! iliiim iii 1 of a doublehcaritii‘ Dodgers after t.lie Gas Hon.-

. are . . - lll1])Z'<>\'1‘i'I st 1 vic"

711i‘ n! :4

.1‘ be’ have bent

AMERKTAN LI-‘AGFE

BOX SCORE

Dodgers: AB R H P0 A F. E. Blanchard 2b 4 3 0 1 2 0 Leclair cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 H. McKitmon ss 4 Z 3 0 :1 J. Coyle rf’ 4 1 0 0 t) 0 H. Hennessey c 4 1 2 9 1 0 I. Connors 1b 4 1 2 11 0 0 U. Connors lf 3 0 2 0 0 0 J. MC-Kinnon 3b 3 O 0 fl 2 f) B. Shepherd p 3 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 33 l0 l2 21 l0 2 (LY. M. L. Al‘! R11 PO A E Lcicwibbp 40-1200 E. Arsenault 2b 3 0 0 2 1 2 A. Landry lf 3 0 1 0 O 0 J. Casey Cf 3 0 2 l 0 0 R. Cloiv ss 3 0 0 1 2 1 B. Arscnault p 1 0 0 0 1 1 H. Landry 3b 3 0 t) (l 1 2 J. Wedge rf 1k 1h 3 1 1 1 0 1 A. Clow c 3 1 0 5 1 O ‘Savidant i-f 1 0 0 f) 1 0 Totals 27 2 5 l8 6 3

‘Replaced Arseiiault in 4th.

SUMMARY Earned runs: Dodgers 3: runs

baited in: HI McKlniioii 3. I Con- nors 3. U. Connorsi Hciinessev, J. McKinnon; hits: off B. Ai-seiianlt ll in 3 l-B innings; off Qloiv 4 in 2 2-3 innings; off Shepherd 5 1n '1 111711111352 11659011 balls: off Shepherd wild pitch, Arsenaiilt; hit by pit-ch- er. Arsenault l; struck out: by Shepherd 9: by Arsenault 3; by Clow 2: left on base: Summcrsidc 5. Dodgers 4; losing pitcher B. Ar- esnaiilt. '

Umpires: at thc plate R. Glow. Sunimersidc; on ilic bases W. Law- lor and Gvo. Francis, Charlotte- town.

SCORE B1’ INNINGS Summerside 000 02.1 0 2 Dodgers

5 l1

C.Y.M.L. Junior Rangers and Holy Redeemer Dodgers will be staged at ‘Summerside Friday, Sr-pi_ 18th. A 1i neutral umpire has born appointed

. towliahkcfldl his game.

Foster Soils For England

MONTREAL. Sept. ll » Nemesis of Canada's Olympic hockey’ team

tciider Jimmy ram-r, formerly of Monctoii Hawks. sailed back m England aboard the liner Ascaiiia today after a summer vacation in the Dominion. the English Olympic team, Foster-

defeat of the Canadians, which spoiled Canada's chances of de- fending the world hockey titlc.

Foster said he ivould play this season with the II;ll'l‘llllI-'l\' team Just outside of lniidoii. Four other Canadians will be on the team. Frank Currie of Iifonireal, Duke Campbell of \\"il1llllll‘ff. Earl Nich- olson of Regina and Chirp Biinich- fey of Niagara Falls, Ont.

1 Football Meeting

All Nomad football III-"LYPY- aiiii others wishing to try out. arc asked to attend a meeting at ilic Iloly Ile- deemer Tennis Clubhouse Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp.

400 42OX1012 2.

Fliﬂll same bciwccn Siininierside.

1 iii the winter games last year, goril- i

As goalkeeper for 1

P1511661 B lﬂrile part in that team's .

NEW YORK, Sept. ll-Xankecs‘ today uncorkcd Lln- IlIllITIPFOYlS b:i‘- ‘ ting power that curried iliiiiii to i the American I/iaeur- lXlTllfilib and i pounded out a 14-4 \'lt‘10l'_\‘ over the I pi ape

dethroned Tigers tit Detroit, .<ip;>oi..ii _

The lﬁ-liit HS-illll‘. fc ' a l!l'llI tiiiyr. niiic-run sprce in the e_ in- ltfY-Yliilﬁ \\'lii niiig, iii which Lou Gilirig ivalkcrl 1hr \‘~'i‘t‘l< the first time up and hi: his 40th Jiiﬂiiifl ill" liomcr with two on base on his l1‘ l}1'°~‘ second trip to flit‘ plate in tlii-i - ' saute frame; (not-gt: Siikiri; also

up twice. s fed ziiid riouhlcrl; Jllkt‘ POWfll hit two 511121415», .llllI Tonyl Lazzcri doubled iiiid ivzilkritl.

Tying ilic nioderii mi record for hits off a s‘ ' the second place (‘h Sox playing at lioiiiti. liouii of 2i; his on’ nt- L

. Reset‘ . those who i ii and .

I‘. ‘hop [.0 Evfll-lvlfpfyl‘ .\1r. 'i'iiin Camp ljAtlilcticsli-Z iii inc firs‘ u ll m, h.“ (i.,.,,.5 n“ ,_ i N111“ F°1l°5~ the season . ' l . in ins

. for

Knocking Dennis Glllvllillli-i‘ from

a \\l(Ir‘ i'X‘,)l‘1'I(‘lli'11 lll b Mlilltj. the box before lii- id rc re a "

.i i lli- is a l11i‘ll\l)(‘l‘ of ion: s\.iiii:i g iri

batter, Wasliiiigtziii ‘or-z piled , m.» Y _\'l. C. A. and ioi" st xal up a five-run lctiil i i. 1111-1» iii- “vars hm,- bm... an M- p ‘mp1- iiing at Clcvélaii il c i.~‘t'd in pant iii the leading luiwzin: events to a 7-2 victory m. ciiivelrind In- {of the city. lii in i: ercr his ninns, duiics at the Y. M. 11' >116-

Earl :\\'t‘1’lII'.\ 2011i llﬁllli‘ run of [coeds .\'lr. Jack .\I.i iii who

;. iiflt‘ of the six liits leaves this next. with

pill} V

. the st " ' 117‘

. Earl Whiuiiill alltiwcil the Indians. iurtlici-_st.iidir.. i" It. cainii ill the fourth, \\'l'.ll the Uiiivci'~li.1‘ H? nllcys w...

bases enipiy. ‘n’

t the l5'li 11..

At St. 1.0 .. two mixed with eight. w.i‘.1. baisiiiiui, gave Iloviin 6-2 iiiitory‘ over the 1110-.

Gafiki‘ .iii.d Wcr Kroner" siiiiglrd off Cti first Red Sox run lll 1h inning. ‘In the sccriizrl.

i 7M British Consuls m i/w i i“

o BRlIlSH "JoNsoLS are made Itom finer, MCRE EXPENSIVE TOBAC(O‘ .-lrripoiied and Dunedin- than any other popular brand.‘

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

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