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HOCKEY WRESTLING

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PiAYiiiF BAMEiiilN BYBIllTERY

Opening Tilt Softball r Semi-finals At Georgetown Yester- day — Score Is 19-8.

Fielding faultlessly after a shah start. in the opening innings, and wielding patent bats throughout, 8th Battery softball team pounded out an 19-8 decision over the George- town team in the opening tilt of the semi-final series yesterday afternoon-

Trailing five to four going into the fifth the winners started their victory march in said frame and from then on were in complete command. although required to display some smart fielding to put dcnvu several threatening George- town rallies.

Power of the Battery team got the only homer of the game when he connected for the circuit in the sixth.

Tho second game takes place at the Abegwcit ciiamond Monday afternoon next at 4 p. m.

Lineups:_

8th Batiery-Doucetie, 1!; Mc- Innis ss; Currie, 2b; Power, c: Mc- Quarrie, lb; Owen, rf; Gaudet, 3b; Farrow, cf; Campbell, p.

Georgetown-A. Lovers, rf; R. Lovers ss; Butchilder 3b; D. Lav- ers 1b; Gotell, if; Rxiss, 2b; Yors- ton, p: Jeffery, cf; Walker, c.

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Battery “.031 054 105-19 Georgetown . . . . -- 122 000 012 8

_ Unfavorable ,Weather For _ Race Forecast‘

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT, R, I», Sept. 21—Ai; i1 p. m., E. S. T., the moon hid be- hind some of the clouds which speckled the sky off Newport, Perhaps the man in the moon i. wanted to shed a. private tear be- couse conditions for s. resumption of the America's Cup races on the morrow were not more promising. ‘There was little or no wind at that houn The official forecast for Satur- day reads: "Cloudy; probably oc- casional showers; not; much mange

in temperature." I c . Bzngoes Wm O Softball Tztle (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

AMHERST. N. S., Sept. 21- Seckviile Bingoes today won the Maritime women's softball champ- ionship, defeating Amherst Rcd Wings 28-20.

Outhitting and outplaying the Red Wings, Bingoes piled up their huge score with 25 hits compared with 20 for the home team.

The Red Wings used three pitch- ers in efforts to stop the tide oi Sackville lifts, but A. Bourgeois

f.‘ went the whole way on the mound g for the visitors.

Leafs Win Three Straight

‘iA. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ROCl-P” 'I‘oro..1» ample Leafs made it. three straight over Rochester Redwings in the Iﬂlﬁllillﬂlllll league play- off series tonight, earning a 3-2 decision in 13 earnings.

Toronto now needs only one more victory to gain the iigiht to represent the International League 1n the little world series against the American Association champ-

ABEﬁiiElT MEETING

fir?” ._ I. Meeting of Abbie Intermediate baseball team tomorrow morning, C.A.A.A. Grounds, at 11 o'clock. Important.

Kiiﬁtsxiaqese

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A ﬁles‘:

Amazing One Sunday a little fellow was

Larrupin Lou

HOME RUN KING

Here is a new and happy picture of Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees‘ infielder, who succeeds Babe Ruth as the Home Run King. Lou is on his way toward the 50 mark for the current season.

SPORT BRIEFS

Ieslle H. Pawson o! Pswtucket, R. I., won the ten mile run at the Brockton Fair, covering the course in 52 minutes 32 2-5 seconds, near- ly a. minute faster than the pre- vious record made by James P. Henigsn in 1920.

At Tokio last Saturday, Shozo Makino won the National Collegiate meet final 800 metres free style event covering the distance in 10 minutes 7 2-5 seconds, a new world's record. The former mark of 10 minutes 15 3-4 seconds was set. by Gene Taris at Cannes, France. in 1932.

A written guarantee has been given by the German Government to Avery Brnndage, Chairman of the American Olympic Committee, that Jewish athletes will be ac- corded fair treatment at the 1938 Olympic games.

The Ford Motor Company of Detroit have paid $100,000 for the broadcasting rights of the world's baseball series which opens October 3rd. Baseball fans all over the country will be able to listen in on either the National or Columbia. broadcasting systems to the games play by play. $42,000 oi’ the $100,000 paid will be shared in by the play- ers in the series.

W. Wallace Myers, President of the International Tennis Club of Great Britain and on international authority on tennis, rates the fol- lowing as the world's ten greatest] tennis players: Frederick J. Perry. England, Jack Crawford, Australia, Gottfried Von. Cramm, Germany, Henry Austin, England, Wilmer Allison, Jr., United States, Sydney B. Wood, Jr., United States, Rod- erich Manzel, Czechoslovakia, Francis X. Shields, United States, Agiorglo de Stefani. Italy, Chris- tisnBoussus, France.

Poland claims to posSess the best flyers in Europe and it looks as though their boast has been made good, as in the fourth Internation- al Challenge round Europe race the results show Herzy Bajan of Poland leading with 1861 points, and his team mate Stanislaw Ploncyski next with 1821.

At Chesshigton, England, last week the English ﬂier and paro- chute jumper Ben Turner, ﬂoated down smoothly to land on a lion's den. The lions were kept from grabbing Ben by trainers firing pis- tols and hosemen playing the hose on them until firemen arrived to effect a rescue.

Tommy German has Sammy McManus signed on the dotted line, so Tommy says, and he ought to know. And it won't be long before Aubrey Webster will be keeping Sammy company. The astute man- ager of the Montreal Maroon: fig- ures that these two players who have been working so well together on left and right wing will be a valuable addition to his team.

The bicycle races at the Exhibi- tion Grounds Thursday afternoon take us back in retrospect to the year 1895 when to the best of our recollection the first championships of Prince Edward Island were de- cided. Events of m: Labor Day sf-I ternoon are still fresh in our mom-Ir cry.

Over 2,000 people were present. Monday, Sept- 2, 1895. at the Chor-

on a visit to his uncle and grand- ~ flther. "Uncle," he said, after his grand- " father had left the room, "how old - is grandpa?"

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lottetown Driving Park. The weath- er was superb, track perfect .and sixteen events were run off. A .E. Ings, now LL-Colonel Ings, ' starter and among other officials

5 "I couldn't tell you." answered his who are still in Charlottetown we “ 3 uncle, "without looking it up in the remember S. C. Moore, Dr. H. D. , Johnson, Howard Dingwell "My word!" gasped the child. "i": Prank Hutchieson. The cleric‘, of

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All CANADIAN FINAl IN GULF B N ’ S H I P

Ada Mackenzie De- fending Champion, and Mrs. W. G. Fras- er, Will Battle For Title.

(By Edwin S. Johnson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

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

TORONTD GOLF‘ AND COUN- TRY CLUB, Toronto, Sept. 21-1111 all-Canadian final for the Canad- ian women's open golf champion- ship was assured today. Combin-

able determination, served as step- ping stones for Ada. Mackenzie, Toronto, defender of the crown and Mrs. W. G. Fraser, Ottawa, in their advance against plucky opponents.

Gunning for her fifth open title, ‘Miss Mackenzie continued her un- interrupted march by eliminating the last of the British contenders. Molly Gourley, champion of Surrey County, by 5 and 4. Mrs. Fraser. however, had o. more difficult os- sig-nment and not until the 17th green was she able to break through the defensive armour of Mrs. C. B. Ford, of Vancouver to gain the decision, 2 and 1.

Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Fraser, the D0m1ﬂi0l‘i'5 greatest rivals for supremacy on the links, but other-i

for the title tomorrow over a 36- hole route.

Both finalists are right at home in the limelight of titular duels, Miss Mackenzie having won the championship first in 1019 and re-

ation o1’ brilliance and an indomit- ,

wise boon companions, will battle 1

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Clean Sweep Looked‘ For

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HFlS DOMINHTED THE WOQLDIN

peating in 1025, 1926 and 1933. She was also runner-up to Glenna Col-~ lett in 1924. It was as Alexa stir- ling, that Mrs. Fraser gained most of her golf glory, cunning the Unit- ed States open three times. She was thrice runner-up in the U. S. event while the Canadian diadem fell to her consistent play in 1920.

In the only meeting between the two stars for the open title. M155 Mackenzie took the decision at 0t.- tawa. back in 1925 by a 5 and 4 score.

By shattering the ambition of Miss Gourlny to be the first Briton to win the championship since 1922, Miss Mackenzie kept her r9- cord clean in four successive in- ternatlonal contests. She first blasted Mrs. John Arends, of De- troit, Miclm, out of the picture, and followed un with victories over Mrs. J, B. Walker and Doris Chom- bers, two of Britain's most form- idable match players.

(By The Assnclatml Prrssl

(By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: Collins, Cardinals 1; Berger Braves 1. The Leaders: Gehrig. Yrnke"s 46', Foxx, Athletics 43; Ott. Gknts 35; Collins. Cnrclinaﬁs 34; Trcskyi, In- dians 33; Berger Braves 33. Iﬁllﬂle Totals: ~Amrrican National 620; Total 1,202.

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(Continued on Page '1)

First Game— St. Louis Brooklyn

lNTE ENQTIOIQL 5P0 RTS,

RESIJiTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R- H E ... 205 302 l00—13 17 2 .. 000 000 000- 0 3 2

J. Dean and V. Davis; Zachary,

Second Game- Louis Brooklyn

P. Dean and Dclancey; Benge and

St.

Lopez.

First Game- Cincinnati Pittsburgh _

Freitns, Richmond. Kqyp, B31395 mid mmbilfdl; Lucas and Padden.

Second Game- Cincinnati Pittsburgh

JQhII-SQII. Kleinhaus, Grissom. Ed-

wards

Swift and Grace.

New York

Bostcn

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Hogan

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. PENMANS

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UWN TNE ACK STRETBI-l

A Morley Frisco, 2.01% who recBnUY

hung up o. world's record for three heats trotting over a half mile track, goes to the show rings at the close of his racing camllﬂigf! this mu. 'I‘his geldinc had the horse show wild at the Ohio State

| Fair recently. His great speed. unit.

style and carriage caused some of the best authorities to claim "H"; in proper ﬂesh for show purposes and after the necessary schooling he would be s. sensation-

Our Charlottetown Riding Club friends take notice of the above and also of the fact that Senator Crawford 2.06-ii, another trotter. l5 proving an unbeatable entrant in the Ohio State Fair shows where some of the ﬁnest horses in the world are paraded. It may prove a surprise to many that the trotiers can show sq successfully as manv are of the opinion that it takes a thoroughbred or half-thoroughbred to win in the show ring. There is a horse in Southport that I think would make good if given a. chance -—Goldcn 2.12. A few yours ago he won the blue ribbon at Madison Square Garden ridden by Mrs. E. Roland Harriman.

W. J. Tomkinson was so ser- iously injurcd a few weeks ago while loading his horses nt Christ Church, New Zealtmd. that, he died. He was the lending driver of that far away country nnd among the notable horses he raced were Realm 2.03 3/5, Happy Voyage, 2.0i1/5. holder of the milc record on sod and Indianapolis, which sot the two mile record for ihree-year-olds at 4231/5. Our horsemen friends will not doubt be surprised when they read the above and note that nwoy in the Antipocies, the bottom of the world, trotters and pacers go so close to the two minute mark.

Here's something that will make you sit up and take notice. L. Woo. executive director of the Industrial Bank of China and Peter Muraour, director of the Metropolitan Sport- ing Association, Shanghai, recently purchased 150 trotters and paccrs in Australia and signed up ﬁfteen trainers in that country with the object in view of inaugurating night harness racing on an important scale in Shanghai. What do you think boys of hiking for Shaighoi? We should know as much about training and driving trotters and pacers as the Aussies. It would be a wonderful life for the winter anyhow as Shanghai is one of the greatest sporting cities of the world.

A fourteen year old boy, Mnuricc Caddy, turned in a. sensational performance st the recent harness horse races at New Brighton, N. 2., when he rode the hotter Princess Theo s mile under saddle in 2.03 The American record for a mile trotting under saddle is 2.08% and is held by Country Jay, a thirteen year old gelding. He was ridden by R. Macey at Toledo, Ohio, in i909. The above is therefore a new world's record.

Harry Brusie, who last fall desert-

and who is a grandfather andA

answers to over three score years and ten, swept the entire card 01 {four races ut Burlington, Vie, the opening day and on the third day grabbed ofl’ three more events.

Toll Gate 2.00M has two track records in the Maritimes to his credit as o result of his efforts at Charlottetown where he stepped in 2.05% and Halifax where he tramp- cd that track in 2.06%. He did not: succeed in lowering the record of the ﬁedericton course, his effort of 2.06 being 1% seconds behind the track tub held by. according to our friend John A. McDonald, Single G. 1.58%. Guesswork 2.01%. Ruby P. 2.04%, Janette Royal 2.04%, Sir Roach, 1.59% and Margaret Dillon 1.58%.

By the way, we heard the story of the Pree-for-All at Fredericton from one of our horsemen friends who witnessed it. There was a big effort to bent Toll Gate, the other starters were lined up against him. The ﬁrst heat Toll Gate showed decided superiority, coming the last quarter very fast and out-brushing the field. In the second heat Billv Strathmorc was sent away several lengths ahead, Toll Gate being lust horse. There was o. terrible roar from the crowd who sensed unfair- ness on the port of the starter. It looked as thonugh it would be use- less for Toll Gntc's driver to try. but try he did and he graduallv gained until entering the stretch he was only two lengths back. He continued to gain but could not have beaten Strathmore. Just about fifty yards from the wire while still leading, the Strnthmore horse took a shoot sideways towards the grandstand, crossing over in front o: Toll Gate and ﬁnishing out in fourth horse position but nearly a length to the good.

Sweeney immediately went up and claimed the heat for Toll Gate. backed up by the roars and cheers of over 2,000 people on the grand- stand .Whm it looked as though mob rule would prevail the judges announced Sweeney's horse victor and peace was restored. Rule 26 Sec. 9 reads: "When entering ahe home stretch the foremost horse or horses shall keep the positions ﬁrst selected."

_,__ . " We ‘received an invitation from Dr. Ogden M. Edwards. Jr.. to visit Walnut Hall Farm tomorrow. Sun- day. September 23rd. where a pro- gram has been arranged to begin in the late forenoon with luncheon served at noon. At 11.30 there will be a formal unveiling o! the new bronze life-like statue of Guy Ax- worthy 2.08 3-4 and n dedication of the horse burial ground. The statue of Guy Axworthy has been pro- nounced u wonderful likeness by those who have viewed it in the making. The re-designed and re. decorated horse burial ground will be thrown open roi- the rim time. New granite rendston- have been placed on the graves of (he mead stallions and brood mares who died at Walnut Hall Fsnn. In the g1.

BABKITBALIJ A OTHER SPORT

1.1-1‘

Bot/ti Contestant Equipped Wit N3 w lgging ;.

Skippers Are Iii-gear To Resum Series — Endeavour One U On Rainbov_v_l_)_efender Of Cu

(By Andrew Merkel, Canadian Press Staff ' (c, P. By Guardlalfs Special Wire) Wm") NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 21—Endeavour will g0 m" morrow in further quest of the America's Cup with a b new Genoa jib. n Not to be outdone, Rainbow will go out in deform the trophy with a new and much larger spinnaker t}, she has been accustomed to sporting, borrowed f, Yankee. Moreover, to ensure the new. kite will be hand? properly, Harold S. Vanderbilt has added to this at guard no less a personage than Frank C, Paine, design of Yankee, runner-up against Rainbow for the honor defending the cup won at Cowes 83 years 3gp by, United States.

Montague Win Tug O'War Pu From Bedequ

The Montague “Potato Sling»: pulling under the auspices 0g, Montague Branch oi the Cam Legion, defeated the Bedcque it team last night.

Bedeque took the first pull in seconds, but. Montague came be strong to take the norat two pull;

Freeman Saunders, conch oft champion Kilmuir team, greg aided the Eastern boys by his = vice. Return pull in Montague n . next Thursday night.

Junior Pla offs Manda

The Junior Abbies Will meet Moncton, New Brunswick tit holders in the first gnme of N. S.-N. B, Junior plnydovnu the Hub City on Monday Sept ber 24th.

The local juniors cmched Lou Campbell, have been pract ing diligently the post few with the view of adding honors those already garnered in hock The Moncton team will play a tum Slime here on Thursday i which the juniors ore selling ti ets to help pay expenses. heartiest support of the public solicited to aid the hers in th efforts to cop a Maritime title.

The team will be rhosrn ir the following players: Sim l-lennessey. Bolger, B. liicCallu Price, McDougsll, Mclnnis, i “"115. Bill MCCnllum, V. Lari Whalen, Donovan, Currie. Gaud

‘Trump Card

Decision to use Yankees big spinnaker, which proved to be the Boston yachtﬂs trump card in the elimination trials, is significant. Yankee, lifting to the some spin- naker, overtook Rainbow and trail- ed her over the finish line by a scant six feet in the final race of the eliminations. It must mean moreover the New York Yacht Club feels it is fighting with its back to the wall in view of the impressive two win already chalked up by Endeavo to the credit of the Royal Yacht Squadron.

But it is doubtful if Rainbow will find an opportunity to break out the new kite in tomorrow's race. 1f the wind holds true the course will call for two broad reaches and a. beat to windward. Of course the wind cuts all man- ner of capers in Nurragansett Bay, as elsewhere, and what may prom- ise at the start to provide a leg to windward may even turn out to be a run down the wind. In which case Rainbow would be afforded an opportunity of flsunting Yankees spinnaker.

Whether or not it will pull her as fast through the water as Sop- witlfs perforated parachute pulls the British challenger remains to be proved. Certainly it should do better work than Rainbows own spinnaker which helped to lose six minutes for the defender in 'I'hurs- day's run down the wind.

New "Guinea"

Today Endeavour‘; crew were put; through their paces with the new Genoa, which Sopwith refers to as his guinea, because, it is said. oi’ its cost-approximately $2.000. He can afford to be face- tious about it because on Thursday an illfittinz Genoa cost him the race. Rainbows crew too were in- structed in the use of Yankees huge spinnaker, although the de-

fender did not leave her anchor- Stanley. 08B- Practice is culled for this a . noon at 2.30.

Thursday, after sailing a magni- ficent race to the outer mark, Sop- with found the breaks were against his challenger, but as he put it himself, he should not have placed Rainbow in u position where the adverse breaks happened.

The significant thing about that rounding the buoy and setting Vanities old Genoa, his speed- ometer. set up dosh board fashion, forward of his binnacle, dropped from over seven knots to around four. With s. brand new Genoa he should fare better tomorrow, if faced with similar conditions.

Pat Kelly Win St. John Ten

(GP. Cubic By Guardian's S

Wire)

5'1‘. JOiHNB, unit. Sept. 2o Hard-plodding Pat Kelly won t St. John's Telegram 10 illllB ~ race here this evening for the = 0nd consecutive year. He was closely followed mﬁst U’!!! way by M. Brown who fin‘ ed just over one minute behiudt Irish leader in second place. Thor-burn was third.

Kelly's time was 55 minutes 49 seconds for the long grind, ab four minutes slower tlinn the f 0rd set by Clifford Stone in l The road was wet and slippcryd to recent rain.

May Not Mal: European Tri

Weathcr Not Promising

Today was sunny and beautiful and a spanking northeast breeze that got as high as 18 knots blew across the ocean course off Bren- ton Reef Lightship where the En- deavour sailed both early and late. Weather prospects were not as promising for tomorrow, however, with tho forecast predicting an overcast sky and possibly light rains

With a lead of 2 to 1 in matches. Endeavour, admittedly the most dangerous challenger Britain ever has sent after the ancient cup. was still the favorite at about the same figures. The experts feel thstsheh simply too fast a. bout in too many ways to be forestnlied overlong in winning the necessary four deci- sions. Rainbow has had n chance against her so far only in ghostly light airs.

The sloop: race again tomorrow, starting at the usual 10.40 um. E.S.T.. rest up again Sunday, and continue Monday unless one of the skippers again asks for a 24-hour postponement, his privilege at any time.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special W WINNIPEXJ. Sept. 21-bit -' dam for departur: of the Winn‘ Monarch, Manitoba. 1933-34 5 for hockey champions for E" has not been set, club officials A today. W. V. Argue. Wm" " said plans had not been m.“ completed for the DWIXW-‘d E ', lean exhibition tour and there ' ' a chance the team misﬁt “i” ‘the trip. Earlier advices said would leave from Montreal i‘ ‘the end of November.

_j_______ The following notice nmlflmd an Ontario paper: m n Lady of the House-Why don't Notice : From this date I W you get s job? Don't you know a be responsible for rm!’ ‘MN’ rolling stone gathers no moss ‘r’ obligations made by ml’ Tramp-Madam. not to evade G. A. F. m your question at all, but. merely no The next day this one uplift,“

ed the trotters for the runners only Wvﬂllﬁblﬂllilllntohllfirstlove,

ternoon them will be a showing of (Continued on Plgc 1;

obtain infer-motion, may I ask of I have not purchased “'31” what p: " ‘ utility ll muss to s f0: cash or credit since I! ~ v41: in my condition?" ‘ Mrs G A. E-Mrs. o. A. -