.. .

Veteran Search Of Playing Berth Passes Up Coaching Job

my (ienrlze iilazulre. Canadian Press Staff Writer] YORK. Sept. flit-Ivan (Clnnlfi Johnson, “'ill'~.'€t‘lll‘rbfl l“ Fruncc and equally battered at‘ lmlne in Inn-key, tonight

NE

rnP ..-<~-~ M.

Bulwark he joined the Johnson (IneIi

Pulled ‘States

The burly 1 ‘ill think ‘ I ’ I iz-itli Ifangers. l] way or other,"

“An opportunity to remain near the game was offered Johnson. Ife

could not see coaching Rovers as a‘ “(table job as he told him if he‘ desired to try and make a deal with 5pm; other Cllil) the Rallvers would help him in any war,‘ possible." l Johnson was relmrtcd ciickerinzzl with Red Duttorl, Manager of Newl York Americans. and one Dubiishcrli report had him signed with the. Alvrrks. This could not he confirm-l ed as DUllOn was enroutc to Cal-p

__‘-A - .. J

Giants Not To Lightly In

Down 17.8 Alleysi

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Hlixefl Double;

14st night brought out twelve‘ more evenly matched couples 1n‘ the Holy Name tournament. The more: ran higher than the prev- IOLI night and the competition was a little kecner. Much mierest 1i taken in these games by the large crowd of spectators wihichi witness ti» ‘play each night. Twelve more couples will take part in tonight's games which start at ‘I o’cl0ck sharp. “following are (he scorn:

First:-

Iawiou- 248 223 206 Whislh 185» 169 148-4200 ‘ ﬁoondr- ' Williams 265 151 225 Bell 1'11 189 134—1121 | Ihirdl- Geo. Young 221 174 219 M. Aylward 151 139 164-1068 Fourth:- ﬁon Bows 25a 2112 11c- IL Harper 100 126 122-1061 Fifth:- Glis McDonald 281 207 169 I. Dillon 146 117 139—1059 Sixth:—- I- Daiziel 19B 196 208 L 311th 114 19?. 140-4048 lcvcnihl- . l. MoOanrleii 94 205 112 L. G05! 175 241 118-1045 Eighth:- L Blanchard 185 220 18a D01; McDonald 122 163 144-4022 Ninth:- l Doucetto 204 202 156 A. Warren 161 120 152—- 995 Tenth:- R. McLellan 1'75 254 159 A. Orelghan 112 141 145- 980. Eleventhr- I i". Smith 13s 201 m1 i N. Kirwin 134 91 115-. s40‘ Twelfilu- 1 B. Cullnglmli 151 2n 11s M. Walsh 58 iii-l 98- 848 , Tonight's schedule at 7 dclock, Iharp. i LADIES GENTS i M~ TTRiYIOT R. Duncan‘ K. Mahar l; Rgbinl G. Wood J. A. Bcntieyl r‘. Martin n. Fietclleri 1- Pﬂquet .1. Kelmyi B. Stead C. MrDonaldi E- W°°d G. Toombsl E- Qmlnmﬁ M. Dowlinq‘. B. McCabe A. ltielilnisi L- Corrlsan n. inf-nulls! V. Mclnnls v_ Pinpnui u- Mﬂmllﬂ I3. Gcnrgen on

Baseball Results

First Game:- New York 000 030 402 9 l2 0 Washington 000 000 000 0 2 '0 Ruffing and Dickey; Weaver, Lon-ire and Mlillcs. Second Gomez-- New Yprk 100 000 000 1 7 0 Washington 010100 00x 2 8 0 Pearson, Malone, and Jorgcns; Kfakauskas and R. Ferrell. Detroit e22 101000 a 9 zl St. Louis" ~00!) loo e00 1 5 3 Gill and York; Trotter. Bon- Iicti and Giuliani. I'll-st game:- Cleveland 130 000 i011 '7 12 3 (ihicago 021 100 10H) 6 l2 1 Hudiin, Wller end Pytlak; Lee and Sewell. 2nd game called end of third (darkness). Philadelphia-Boston ppd rain. a i

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 00o 0:0 one 2 5 1 ‘ Cincinnati (100000 030 0 2 l Bryant and O‘Dca: R. Davis, Kieinhlns and. Lombardi. Ht. Louis 020 000 000 2 7 3 Pittsburgh 0'20 (lit) 00x 6 10 l Bi Johnson. sunkel, Harrell and Boomer; Brsndt and Tedd. Boston st New York and Brook- D It Philadelphia ppd-ruin.

WRESTLI N G

stuck grimly to the veil-run “An old soldier never dies."

sysielm tn seek a playing berth elsewhere. ltlanuger Lester Palrirk anunlunrerl today that Johnson had been uiven his unconditional release at his nwn request. Ile was offered the job of roach nl‘ New York Rovers,

"ry would hav Rangers last y

I harr- anniller year of major league luv-key in my system and would like in play, If not

“\\'e try in take rare of all our originals-some

Coming Series

. Afelton, rookie southpaw. as No. 1

sEyrlgzlillik £1937

BOWLING HOCKEY

campaigners song, of New Yin-k Rainier (left-nee since

eiub at its‘ organization in 1926, nefl an easier Jill) in Rangers‘ farm

Fulﬁl-R's filrln l‘IllII in the l-Izlstf-rrl Amateur Leagile. The SilI_ e been the same as he received with -ar.

veteran declined, however, saying "l

then with snnn- other team."

said Patriek.

gory.

Concldent with the. release of Johnson. it was learned another or- mlnal will leave. Runners ranks. Ninrrhy ‘biurdnrir. the “lron-man" who compiled a record of paying in 504 consecutive games, trill perform with Philadelphia Arrows. Ranger farm in the International-American circuit, this season.

._-_-_ ‘

Be Regarded

(Note: This II the first d! I series analyzing the Giants and Yﬂﬂkeﬂ-S. and their World Series chances)

BY ALLAN GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-04?)- So far as the world chanlplon Yankees are concerned, there's Just a one-syllable word-Wpotver" —needcd to explain everything.

The Yankees have an astute . manager in Jos. Vincent McCarthy, l the Buffalo Irishman. They have. one great pitcher, lefty Verncnl Gomez, and several others with as- sorted talents. Their defence is reasonably good; In spots 1lke l ccntmfieltl where Joe Dimaggio . roams, it is frequently brilliant.

But the strategy of the Ameri- can League champions, un- changed since the days when Babs Ruth And Company, first asserted supremacy in New York's behalf, is still the strategy of the home run. A rival manager puts it this way: “Just when you think you've got a. chalice, why they step up and luloek your brains out,"

The Yanks sre tile glwrlttcst run- prcdilcing team 1n baseball. Overt, the season's stretch to date tl1ey_ have amassed over 870 runs. near- , ly 250 more than the Giants. i Their powerhouse trio. Dimagsio,’ Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey, has‘ batted in close to 450 runs. a record f unmatched by any three hlttorsi on the some club in Major Magus . history. i

But there seem to be several reasons, as we see it lvhy the Giants ilave a good chance to turn 1.119 tables thlsyear onthe Bronx Bombers wllo (icfeated them in the World Series of 1936.

The factors that appear dhiefly to improve the Giants chances this year are (ll more batting punch frmn top to bottom of the lineup, (2) the solution of a two-year pPOblClTi at third base by the shift of Mel Ott to the hot spot, tiilThe added buckstopping strength with Hank Banning splitting the job with Gus Mnncuso, and (4) the sensational development of Cliff

man on the pitching staff.

Between now and next Wednes- day w‘. \»l the first act of the big show goes on. you wiill hear plenty about this Mellon, discarded by the Yankees because he lacked control but who. in his lust seven‘ lzalnes for the Giants, has faced H3 baismeil without. LsJ-"uing a single pass.

‘The (Giants probably will T011"? hlvliﬁil, liilhireil and Hal Schu- maelivl‘ fwainnt n likely’ ‘falikrﬁ trio of (T011191. Riliiingg and Monte ‘.11, wi“.». tilt‘ ~ g class ill the b11111”!-

Not m be 0\'\‘1‘IO(l.1(‘tI i: the momentum of the drill‘ limb 119-5 Carl-led (no Giants from a sci-m- jngly hopeless chasm‘. (‘RTIY I355 Awqsl, to a point. where they Can now clinch the lmmllllt mil’ ‘I915’- Belicvo ll, m- not. (iiillllfl the last month. the Giants have nilihi». the l Yankees, with :11; regulars raliS-Illlil from around .315 to .1150 over that- s an.

pYanlkee followers are dvrtii" 97 this Giant ‘prover!’ Tiiﬂ’ °°“-‘I‘l“l" with from] rea-am. that the kllmk‘ out. \‘..'illnp 1s more effective "W" a left Jab. A W

"w: 2» ,5

lest of the .

Twilight Song Wins Feature Circuit Race

(By The Associated Prat)

LEXINGTON, KM, Sept. 28- Twillght Song, Lhree-yesr-cld ﬁlly owned by W111 Strung. Jr.. Brook- lyn. N. Y.. won the 45th renewal of the $9.295 Kentucky Futurity in the Grand Circuit here today, clipping oﬂ her two rnilles in 2.01 3-4 and 2.01 1-4.

Ii. was the fastest one and two heats in a race this season, and the second heat was the fastest ever for her trainer and driver, Ben F. White. whose victory today was his seventh in the event.

First Race. 8-year-old Trot. 8 Heats, $800

Hester Gale (M. Knapp) Uncle Walt (G. Crippen) Herald (Chaffee) Mr. Chips (W. Colon) Russell Guy and Ice Farrell also darted.

Time 22081-2; 2:06 3-4; 2:08 1-4.

Second Race. The Castleion, 3 Heats, $1.000

Boyne (Hi Pownaii) Coffee (l), Stokes) Peter Song (V. Fleming) Nancy Jo (H. Stokes)

IVIastorpieoo, lady Laurel, De- cision, Donald ‘Iraux, Truebrooke also started.

Time, 2:06; 2:02 1-4; i204 i-il.

I. 2 8 3

0mm.-

1 2 9 4

Third Race, The Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-old Trot, Z in I. 8939

Twilight (B. White)‘

Deiphia HBJICWM’ (B. Par- shall)

Desota. (T. B8117)

Schnapps (W. Onion) Norma Hanover, Follow Up.

Solithlﬂnd. Pa". Man of Action,

Earl's Spenoerim also started Time, 2:01 8-4; 2:01 1-4.

Fourth Race, 18 Truth Rents, $600 Kate Kcnnion (J. Mahm-

c - 10 i. I 1 Chicie (Bcherleri 1 2 4 z Gaylcmakinnie (H. short) 3 4 1 3 Mary Guy (D. Miller) 3 88:0

Mclillwyn Abbe. Vclogda. Bell, Doctor Lee,Anna. Bradford's Polly. Europa, Bunny Day, George W, also started.

Time: 2.00 1-4; 8.04: 2.011: $.08 3-4.

Fifth Race, 20-16 Pace. Claiming, 8 Resin, $600

Gail Grattan (Dennison) Totum (J. Douglas)

Braden Harvester (C. Hasch) Shotweil (E, Allen)

Robert 15., Princess Jewel, Hol- lvrood Franz. Lee Berry, Mary Jane, Alicea also started.

Time: 1053-4; 2091-2; 2.06 1-4.

Rich‘ Belmont Open Is Won By N e I s o n

111 I22 688 359

BEIMONT. ‘was. Sept. 28- (Ari-lord Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa... today proved to bee better mudder than Henry Plcard of Hershey, his Ryder Cup teem- mate. as he gained a 5 and 4 victory in the scheduled 36-11016 final round oi’ the 512.000 Bel-IMF" open match play tournament.

With tiiree fifths of the $5.000 finalists‘ purse at strike. Nelson twice beat. back two-hole deficits during his morning round. He then spurtod to victory by winnlne ﬁve of the first eight afternoon holes. while going one under the 8.517- yard courses par of ‘i1 for hi8 3'3 holes,

Nelson and Picsrd were all even after their first. 18. which both negotiated in '11.

RBTII-Jllltll‘ When

(By Th: Canadian Prel!)

All four teams of the IXIWTPW" vincial rtuzby Fwibail “m” W" hard mt one year are ‘(New WM“ the Big Four executive alter I secret session. ﬂllnllilnced 1° united States "imports ineligible to play, Residence rule violations lopped off three players each from Montreal and Hamilton and two each from Toronto Argonauts Ind Ottawa rosters.

Rain Forces Postponement 0i Third Game

(C. P. I11 Guardian's Special Wire)

YARMOUTH, N. S» Sﬁpt. 28— St. Stephen. N, B.. and Yarmouth baseball machines marked time to- day as rain frustrated their at- tempt to renew the Maritime championship series after a. week- end lay-off.

Two games up in the three-of- '

five series. St. Stephen needed but one more win to capture the title

for the sixth time; in seven years. l

50°16 01 the first two games,

Played in 3t. Stephen last week. _

were 4-3 and 9-2 in favor of the New Brunswick champions.

Since returning from their dis- _

estrous trip to St. Stephen. Guts. Willis have held several stiff work- outs and Manager Ernie shaw is confident his team will take decisions in both games to be played here and tie the series.

The game scheduled for today will be played tomorrow elements are agreeable.

Yarmouth will probably 30bit». 1x18111110, their ace 193W. l0 Ditch tomorrow planned for today, Browneli is slated to do mound duty I01‘ St’. Stephen.

111311;. Chance Of

ask

88 WES

Tying Mark ’

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28--J0hnny ’

Alien, the outspoken Cleveland pit- cher who started the baseball sea.- son with a stomach ache and spent some eight weeks grumbling in doe. tors’ offices. hospitals and on the bench, will wind up thecampaign without his appendix, but with a, fancy set of figures for the record books.

Allen fanned seven Detroit Tigers and walked none Sunday to chalk up his 14th victory of the season without a. defeat.

Scheduled for two more appear- ances this season—0ne at Chicago and one at Detroit-the former To- ronto Maple Leaf pitcher has a

chance to equal the American Lea- 1 gue record of 16 consecutive vlctor- i

1e". ‘llbiswould puthimintheoom-‘

pany of Walter Johnson, Jon

Wood, hefty Grove and Schoolboy _

Rowe, but in addition, it, would put him in a. class by himself — the

only pitcher to tie the record and _

sport a. percentage of 1,000 for the season. Whether he does it or not, the

tcmpestuous right hander has got ,

something. If he suffered two de- feats he still would finish the sca-

son with one of the highest Win- ,

ning percentages in baseball his- tory, although he may not get in- to the record books because of the small number of games he has worked. Allen underwent an oper-

ation for appendicitis in mid-sea- ..

son. Lefty Grove holds the rewrd

winning percentage for a season .

with a. mark of .886, hung up in 1931 when he won 31 games and lost four for the Athletics.

The only other major lewile pitch with o. perfect record for a season was Tom Zachary who won twelve games and lost none for the Yankees in 1929.

How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost EC. T A k F . New York 89 4s .613 O S 0 r.‘ Detroit s7 e2 .5114 1 I chic-e a a ~55“ Remstatementl Cleveland '79 99 ~534 Boston as as s24 i WBSNIIKIO“ 71 75 A86, (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ Philadelphia. 49 as .240 MONTREAL. Sept 18— Nels‘ St. Louis 44 104 297i crutchfield. rangy forward centre NATIONAL LEAGUE with Montreal Cauadlens in the won wit 1'11 National Hockey League, ‘said to- New York 9i 54 .628 day he would apply to the Can- Chlcago 89 00 .597 adian Amateur Hockey Association Pittsburgh Bo 68 541i for reinstatement as an amateur. St. Louis 80 69 .537 Crutchficld has been out of 305mm '75 '73 .501 i hockey for ‘the past two scastlll Brooklyn 61 87 .413 since he fractured his skull in an Philadelphia 59 08 .401 automobile accident. _ Before he Cincinnati 56 92 .381 turned prolesuonal “all: Canad- _..___.-_s ..__ lens, Orutchfield starred with Mc- WINS IRISH TITLE Gill University senior team in in- ‘ tercollegiate and Quebec amateur DUBLIN —(CP) -- J. Fitz- Zcagues.

simmon-sdioyal Portrush, became the first club steward to win o. na- tlonsi title, when 11¢ defeated R. A. McKenrla, Edinburgh, four and three in the Irish open amateur gold champion 411p final.

Grim- -

ifthe_

south- v

while Lefty- .

THE UHARIA)'I'I'I.'I'I'UWN GUARDIAN —r=;

Nil/Phil 9P

Player In

Place

Insurance

For The Co

Should the C. A. H. A. return his amateur card. Nels piam to line up with McGili Grads. new- ly-forlned team seeking a frin- chlse in the Quebec Senior floc- key League.

All Merchandise Displayed In Their Main Show-Rooms At The Time Of The R666!“

Furniture Bedding... Rtldios PianosHQChesterfieId Suites

Studio Couches . . . Washing Machines . c ,3 Stoves

r - ' ' p ' O Occasional Furniture . . . Occasional Chairs

10% With-EASY TERMS-IO

lYesterday. It Is Our Aim To Dispose Of These Lines In The Next Few Days And Offer Them At Bargain PRICES Which Will Clear The Floor To Make Way,

F. A. STEWART JONES 56-58 Grafton St.

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘or-m hAfi e 1.1

BRINGING UP

FATHER

T'HAT'5 A FIHE DOCTOQ YOU GOT FOR ME -HE A WORLD"

.. ‘li I

Your lTailor

WEAR GUARANTEED

Ills only real and lushn econom

I. i

i

l qlevsse MiND- v1.1.

60 RIGHT OUT AND I GET A DOCTOR-

o—-a

THAT DOCTOR CEQTAlNLY l5 AN ABSENT- MINDED FOOL- RGETTING Hi5 PATIENT5 LIKE THAT- WHAT'S T145?

[I

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

NCIOCIC '-Ii tarp.‘

0n Sale This Ilorning at 9

wldliv A.-__ ""s~

Floor Lamps . . . Heaters

And Various Oddments

Months to Day

Adjustment HavinglBeen Completed

ntractors To Pr oceed Immediately With Repairs And Renovations.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

IOT...SIMI>SON"’“‘“""

LIMITED

~;~_, __, _-=l

my , y k ; mdslffsalltersfroxx, Red $910,351 Qellilg- Yam“ Krcorfé, milled: oncyeacyh. V’ if“. 351 Ymk- Tigers» 33$ 03' The Leaders". DiMagllio. Yank‘ . Gmnl-s» 31- _ “r e95, 45; Greenberg, Tigers. 38: ‘ Pilrgzgﬂililqigtsmtdténggzlcan .

S Hiiiiéiilririistandiﬁ

(By The Associated Press) Yesterdays W Homcrsyzwwloylitfaggio;

The‘ Most Sensational Fight Card FORUM, Tuesday, Oct. 5th.

MAIN BOUT -- 15 Rounds. FRITZ SCHMELING (193 lbs.) vs. GEORGE LESLIE (202 Ibsz) llcrlin. Germany _ Soufls (The quluwn gluggr-r) l’.l<..l. Heavy Champion SEMl-FINAI. - - 6 Rounds

“IRISIP Jllllllll’ lIIelAXVIS (122 lbs.) Our Own Featherweight Champion

u

K11) HART (I26 lbs.) . 1\l_'. (on, N. B.

. Maritime Featherweight Champion

WITH THE USUAL YARIEI) PRELIMINXXRIES

i

i PRlCESr-Ringside Reserved Rush ' $1.00 75c 50c

Ladies Reserved and Children --- 25c. Advance Sale at Lambros Shoe Shine Parlor Friday, Oct. 1st. i DOORS OPEN 7 O'CLOCK -----—-— FIRST BOLIT 8.30 SHARP

"By George McMonus

US.

Ladies Ringside 50c

LET ME SEE THAT PURPLE

EU‘? liibteiéii. °°°°5 “W” €€?.§"Ew““5JD“-¢¥% YOU JUST WOQLD AFTER THE BOUGHT- DOCTOR -

i i i. . ‘\\ . ' ‘t ‘l °’ l V9‘ X \