t i

PAGE SIX

BOWLING HOCKEY

wmssruuc N

THY CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(DI?

r1111 E n Y?

Ch ucik Templeton ‘I

SPOR T RA I TS

WINFRUM STELLARTUN

_ Smdwl-uznén

H!

"Pu/n

Con: Hum?

l§'.'r.\' FFIlR-l‘:

I ‘I ‘ \li R ll PU \ T. , l . 4 I _' I, ll ‘ 7 ‘i . g ' 7 T l J ' ‘t it ‘ “_\ l» _ i l

' . .1 - -. ' , . l 1

t n ‘ l‘. ' ll Vi) \ E . . i S I‘. i ' .3 l \‘. ‘ i‘ l ‘J 1 i . l l l1.’ U 1 1 l 0 -‘= ‘.1 l7 ‘L’ O -1 ll l O 3 i" 4 ‘_‘ 2 4 0 3.3 3 It) Z4 7

SITUIARY

NEW’ YORK. t .:s \’t'i.h Bob Semis:

unrl

irowr l‘

3 .

SCORE BY lNNINC-S

ti" , _ r clcicntcd (‘iii-

W '1‘ - . 5-1 in the only me played in lllg rxmgrlpzm Mag.

R ll O00 510 t)'I--- 8 lt) 400 O05 2l-—l2 l4

Defending rtvlniglsgcont p avc Tlifll‘! ChampsAre Victorious ;_;.".“". "

Yankccs. i T611. .

mars: in

to 18 l-_ Suxds. a nmrccunvr to t! pouizrlr-rl out.

runs. our in carh of the sccond and,‘ . 4

r» Il."r'i"l|llC i ‘ ill"' ' 9.121

frame. i

Broaca had no trouble with thc Sex as he chalked up hi: 11th vi."- lrujv of the scnson and his fntirih m a rmv H‘ x.r~'l»*<l two hit< in the Sl“(“ilfl vfil-v. ‘.1 . - ' and Haws and Shv»

Straw Duily’; Bees. nipions‘ oi the Holy

18st year's

c‘ Rcdeenlcr

' ~ ti: ‘r n.‘- - . 1 f] ~_» PO-"tnoncd (lame m.‘ m: $1.5. "l7~.‘.~§"i1:.l§.l.“ m“ “ ‘ Of H. R. Ilengue fifth. The victory mfirL-rri [hp

Playoffs Tnmorrrnv ' .,,._,.,,_.,,v

cdrc for the season.

l lfiaiumet Epsom A Wins 2:13 Trot

. i iiu- 1.0mm PIIlPFVllliZ til n‘, . rviil uiulnuhuilly‘ ‘o0 I-)i'i‘(‘[l to the, 1 \'\r‘/ limit. -" ‘ ' comritnrs n ‘ T71‘. Hurt‘ T . -

n-"rl ‘$1.. luv Fl-ll’. 20G i-i zirzrl Nvtl A. Rm" 0t‘ Tlalurnorc

ixnz rim..- of v 12.07 1-4. " l<. rrvnrr. Pfifu

Dcnn. ihmt in tho r3. ,1? '1!) trot yrifrl i ‘,flfl\'. ti" m iior car-Ii $1) i. .

i srmmmms

_ 2.10 ("iss Trni. S500 Junipvr. l)" 1W (WW1; Prior. 110m‘, lyv i5. (‘nlttmci Ivwbir,

Don Pcrirn

IYo'l‘.‘ro'>il

, . q-w-n-a, . .' l"“'.l-!.‘.!t"11-4.f"li l-i.

. 3 '2 f‘ Pucc (H) A!‘ Guy. h" l. — 2 i 1 Srmbrl Alicc 1w tFrr-lrl -- 1 ‘t 4 ‘ '5 r_ tPwr-bvll —— —— 4 f! 5 A 1Y1‘ r“.":.' 1f.‘ Didi 5163

- (‘alunv-t Finrrnn. Ill-n- .~!v iltwirnir. Grzflturlc. Loo Ahbc. Rodncjr. Mi s Dnrnihz- Spun]. Dale ~vat"hcril. - 12011-4 PM 14.1107 1-4. 2.1.‘! (‘Ease Trni, $1.000 Calumr-t. Epsom. bm (Par- shnll) — — — - - - - - i! Cnltuvct Durham. hr: rmllm 1 Miss Kain, ch m (whim __ 3 _ Arion Guv Scott. hr q rscniti 4 _ ‘i 1

Wnrvrell Wnrthv. hm Illcrrvv

Time-t 2m 1-2. 2.0a 1-4. 207 -4. 2.14 (fines Pace. .1600 Phe-iriipnides. biz (Smarti --1 1 ‘l Dnhhinrirve. hr i: (fancy) -_ .-_ g 2 r; J. T. B.- ch g (flraim — --.’4 7 2 Woval Guv. rh q 13mm“ _ ._ 5 4 4

' "oval Guv. ch rz tsmlthl -- ii 4 4 I A151 ran: Dutchcrs Jane. Don Tru s two r t h Y I Pr-tm- Arinn and Worthy i Time: 2.00. 2.01 1-4. 2.0a.

l purcliascd fir. t

"tl but had no tron-i

t

vWr l plan" n

m t triu- .

For N. Y. Giants

NEW YORK. Aug. 31—tAP>~New York Gants, leading the National Baseball League pennant race, went

to their prospvctivc

world series

opgmncnis for aid today when they

basem 1m John J.

M¢Cfiillly from Ncwark Bears, In-

ternational League

farm . of

the

nacc-scttinq Yankees of the Amer-

, icnn circuit. ‘s prcscntrd a‘

_\'[L‘Cill'ill_\‘. who will rcport at the

-1'n(i of

the

liic international League's oil series billiiillg itext week. 1S ;<~x-| rtcd to bolster

Giants’

mcripplrd first base staff of Manager 1W0 llfiuli‘ Bill Tcrrv and Sum Imslic.

He will

be cliuiblc for the world scrics as

in" grnrliinc is midnicht. tonight. A nicmbcr oi Broriklvn Dodgers

N.

i ~ "It _ (‘Ht u! t ni- ihr- start of the season, McCar- the first two runs lll fhc opcnin". i lhv w/nt to Newark in the trade that sent Buddy Hnssett to the major 10.1mm club. He ls batting close to .270.

B . T i t I e '“ P“, Captu r e d By 1 m.» ,.‘,'1.*;k;,.};,;;-*"_,"§,;" Moncto n Team

SAINT JOHN. N. B., A1151. 31-

Brivwriclt Ladle

The Mom-inn Remus won tlzr. New scftbali chanzp-

ionshiyis irirc trniifnf hy handing

'.l:e St. Sl"')h!'l1 urwcniari\'cs a 24-4 luring in .1 sudden-death iix- tui \ in.‘ the titlrx

Tim Rr" is will now mcct Rlver fir-hr t N. Shrmrocks for the M; .. .0 t-rnwn, with the first ruiino in Alfizrton on Saturday ncxt and the xrrond game at RIVPI‘ lube-rt. A third game, if

mrca-niy will be played at Sack-

villc.

Houllrheylsland

AMERICAN LEAGUE

81 NATIONAL LEAGJJE

Won Dost P.C.

Nev: York -- _ -— -_ 8G 42 .672 Cl(\'('l.tll(l »- — -— — til) 58 .543 Ui run . — - “ — — - 68 62 .523 ‘.io-_-—-ll7 62 .519 l-ington —- - - 6b 62 .516

. -»~ - — — — 64 65 .496 Pinlurlclphiu — ——- —— 47 Bl .307 SL. Louis --- —— -— - 4G .302

going in for candlcpin bowling with

Ill!

(By scotty nerton, Associated Prou Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. 31—(AP)—— 1f Fred Perry of England and Helen Jacobs o! Berkeley, Calif. are to fulfill the experts‘ predictions that they will win the United States men's and women's singles tennis titles, they will have to do it the hard war‘.

13cm perry, who won the title in 1933-34 and is striving to become the first invader to capture it three times. and Miss Jacob; landed in the more difficult brackets todwy as the United States Lawn Tennis Axcclntion completed the draw for the tournaments which start Thurs- day at Forest H5115. L- I. 451181110"! nine entries were accepted for the." men's championship and 64 for the‘ women's.

Donald Budge. s09d€d No. one on the American list in the absence 0f the entry of Wilmer Allison. who has becn compelled to forego dc- fence of the title due to a back in- jury, qppcnrcd to have an easier path to the final than Perry.

Pcrry, who lost the title a _vear ago in ihc send-final round ullcfl he fcll and was iniurcd in the first set of his match with Allison, is grouped in the upper half among Blisv Grant of Atlanta. Ftrnie Sut-

SPORT WORLD

acobs And Perry Facedlial" With Difficult Matches w

Plliiflfi GAME

Pcllzza of France. Sidney WM 0' New York and Gene Mako of Les Angeies.

The red-headed.dsky$m§n% Budge. generally conce ed c B chance o, swppmg Penymudrawnl 6th Battery drew first blood in in the lower half which includes the" "m1 "m1 597195 Wm‘ me su‘ manna Parker‘ Lawrencevme. Nay" parlors last night when they de- Sm. Gmgory Mangm o; New york ,1 icated the lltter squad l6 to 12 in uircé times indoor tram; John Mc-f a 1m hitting and at t-lmefl 100w Diarmid. Fort Wortlgegllex" 5:632" t ‘r1122; anfiugtgr-lead m the first

(mm , y rs an r- - Destrrcmegiti? two innings the winners had a.

Three of Canada's best lurownl‘ tough task on their hands holding cnurismcn are entered in the sin". m9 1°59“ in check. 5UP9T1°Y5 yjles. Bob Murray and Laird watt. i scored four times in the first half of Montreal drew first round byes. . of the third to draw close and then George Lcclcrc. young Ottawan, ‘ after the Army team had again was drawn against Gardner Mal-ldrawn away the Superior-s came lay of Miami in the opening round. ; back again wit ha seven run rally

M155 Jean mirrltLdToi-onto vetez- in the sixth tohbring the count to an, is the lone Cana an woman n 12-ll. From t is point on the ‘h: title hunt. She meet-s Jeanne game was an undecided affair with van Den Bosch of Holland in the the superior batting power of the firstround, ‘ winner; giving them their margin hM:s.';1Jac]<1J1l>§.nl\'h0]al(1B5f "Qflyegifse in their last two tums at bat.

c ampons p 1c s- 0111' -

ter, New Orleans intercollegiate

.mc,aucs Brutznon and Pierre

‘Enjoyahlel Banquet» Held Lastivening

“Every year in every way they we getting better and better," de- scribes completely the annual bowl- lng banquet given by Mr. George Tulle, manager of the Charlotte- town Bowling Alleys.

Last night at. the Nobana Tea Rooms the third annual banquet took place with handy 50 bowlers present. Presentation of magnifi- cent sllver trophies to winners of ' the City and Commercial Leagues was the highlight of the enjoyable event climaxing one of the most

successful seasons ever to take place on these popular alleys.

Major F. B. Conrad presided in a capable manner. The chnirmati in brief opening remarks stated he was deeply indebted to the host on the splendid banquet and magnifi- ccnt prizcs. Ho hoped that the coming season would get underway in the near future and suggested

a. view of entering a team in the Maritime meet next spring.

Mr. George Tulle, the host of the evening, was very brief in his rc- marks. However Gwrgc suited‘ that it. was a pleasure to have the boys together. He congratulated both winners and losers and assured the gathering in closing that any sug-

next season's gladly received. Mr. S. F. Doyle, well known sport official of the Island and the Mari- times as well, was the next speak- er. The popular Sam stated that it was indeed a pleasure for himself to have received an invitation. Al- though it was a good many years since he had participated in the trundling game the speaker stated that. he followed the game closely and was glad to see such interest being taken and hoped that said interest would continue to increase. Brief speeches were also made by Messrs. J. A. Bentley, Charles Praught, Dr. Hector McKenzie. who made a presentation to Mr. Tulle on behalf of the gathering, Wallace Higgins, Mr. C. W. Putter- son, Mr. Fred Chnppelle, Dick Purcell, F. Johnston, J. Clow, A. Duran and P. McInnis, each speak- er complimenting Mr. Tulle on the fine banquet provided and wishing him success to the highest deg-rec when the coming season gets un- derway. i Preceding the speech-making a sumptuous chicken dinner was par- i taken of, a vote of thanks being extended to the management of the Tea. Room by Mr. J. A. Bcntltflv. seconded by Mr. Higgins and rc- sponded to by Mr. George Noble. A vote of thanks wns also extcncicl to the press for their aid during‘ the season and was responded ~toi by Pat Power of the Guardian.

The singing of Auld Lang Sync-i and the National Anthem brought I

leagues would be

Johnson liad

only man in baseball today who saw Walter Johnson's start in 1907 8nd also watched boyish Bob Feller make his major league debut a few days ago says Johnson had a faster speed ball. That man is Charley gestions towards the bcttermmt of (YLcary, coach of St. Louis Browns.

how fast. this feller l5." Overrun-id. “And he is fast. perhaps the féstest pitcher in the league, but dOnl; 16i- anyonc tell you he's as fast as John- son."

trolls player 29 Y9K“ 9-80 he 51w Jolmson pitch his initial game for Washington. week ago he saw Feller, ll-YBB-T-Old Cleveland rookie, humble St. Louis and strike out 15 men-within one of the league records-in his first full game. '

pitching prospect of the year and he has a great future ahead of him." O'Leary said. Boston yesterday. but you noticed he struck out. five men in five in- nings. That's going."

was seeded in the top bracket Box SCORE

which included Kay stammers 0!

England. Carolin Babcock. I105 An‘ BATTERY AB R H 120A E rzcics. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn. whale“. 2b 5 .1 1 3 3 1 Philadelphia, aiginMl-s. Mary Greef Mann“, u 5 1 3 1 5 z Harris. Kansas v. _

Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. gal???’ g f g g g Brookline. Mam. is favored tocome wmlémsl 9b 5 4 3 1 2 0 tirrough the lower bracket. Power, c! 4 2 2 0 0 0t

iMcQuar-rle, n, 5 2 21cc 1i ,lstul1,rf 5011 no} McDougalLlf 481000, Totals 4316152712 6i ' ' SUPERJORS AB R, H POA E B d Ennis. 2bllf a 2 a o 1 2 u Mahur, 1f 6 1 2 2 0 1 , Jay, a 4 2 (a) g 0 g | Rice. n-rb 5 a 1 Peters,1b 5121100 McIntyre, 3b 5 .1 1 0 4 1 ___._._ Wllllammsg 5 0 0 3 1 1 (Associated m») Weeks; c1 s 2 2 2 0 u

BROOKLINE, MZIBL, Aug. 31. Warren, rf-p 5 0 0 4 2 0 --l)on Budge and Geno Makn, Totals 4612 13 24 9 5 United States Davll CIIP 15mm"

tennis team. won the United SUMMARY

States doubles title when they iii-feared Svlimer Allison and Earned runs, Battery 13, Super- Johnny Van Ryn, defending iors 2; 2 base hip, Ennis, Rice. champiflfli, for the 11th time this Peters, McIntyre; 3 bade hits, season, at Longwood today b! Power 2, Wlielan, Williams, Rice, scores of 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Peters; home runs, Currie 2, Wll-

liams; left; on base, Battery 6, Su-

periors 7.

Umpires-At the plate, Nels Whitlock; on the bases, F. Wheian and J. Hunter.

SCORE BY INNINGS

12s 45a m n. n. u. a superior-r 004 001 001 l2 l3 s Battery 511 042 12x 1e 15 e

A dnligfgls (éuaznw I'll-Q!‘ ' qgzymcuardianb Special WiNt R u S h 0 f WASHING/TON, AUB- 31. — The ’ ‘ GliifllS Halted

By Warneke

@-v-\>

CHICAGO, Aug. 31—(A.P)—L0n Warneke hurled Chicago Cubs back into the thick of tne National League pennant race today as they turned on the pace-setting New York Giants for a. 1-0 decision after dropping a doubleheader yesterday. It was the only National League gmne todayl _

The victory still left the Cubs in third place but only four games back of the Giants while reducing the league leaders‘ margin over the idle second place St. Louis Cardin- als to 3 1-2 games.

1h turning in his 13th victory of the year and his second over Bill Terry's men. Warneke limited the Giants to six hits. all singles and mattered over as imany innings. He also fanned seven.

Despite Wamckes flne pitcihng, the Cubs had a. hard time winning before the season's largest Monday crowd 0f 15.164. Frank Gabler. seeking his fifth straight victory. and Clydell Castleman were touch- ed for 12 blows, three of them for extra bases, but the league cham- pions got nowhere with men on the s-wk". except in the sixth inning.

Ethan Allen led of! the sixth with a triple. After Phil Cavarretta. had sent a short fly to Joe Moore. Billy Herman crashed through with one of his four consecutive singles to sand home the only run of the game. "

All?! Castleman had relieved Goblet at the start of the eighth, the Cubs loaded the bases on three successive singles with two out but

“There's been lots of talk about;

OLeary should know. As a. Dc-

Llttle more than a

“Feller looks to be like the best

“I know he lost to

sanctum: r, m;

aoxino BASKETBALL owuaa SPORT

British

COSTLI-ER

i‘-

O BRITISH CONSOL$ an maria from liner, MORE EXPENTIIVE TOBACCO§ wlmporled and Domenic_

than any other popular brand,

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

onsols

TOBACCOS

ursrrs . rurun: Igunmzv

BROOK-ENE, Mass, Aug. ill-A tennis earthquake struck Lomgwood today, topplings three pairs of de- fending champlons from their United States doubles thrones, in- cluding Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn and Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.

Allison and Van Ryn, an out- standing doubles team since 1928. lost their crowns when they bowed to the United States Davis Cup team, Don Budge and Gene Mako, for the 11th time this season, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.

' Miss Jacobs, Wimbledon singles queen, and Mrs. Fabyan, United States Wightman Cup team star, were able to go into overtime be. fore sunendering to Mrs. Van Ryn, wife of the unsuccessful finalist in the men's division, and camlm gaibcock of 10s Angela-s, 9-7, 2-6,

The other pair of champions to auftfer setbacks were Raymond Bidwell and Richard Bishop of Boston, who lost. their veterans’ doubles titles to William J. Cloth. ler of Philadelphia, 1906 Unjtgd States singles titlist, and Dwight F. Davis of Washington. donor of the famous international court ilffiphy. by scores of 4-6, 6-4, 10-3.

In the mirth of todayis (ma; mil-Wiles. Alice Marble and Mnko trained the mixed doubles titles mm Mm Fabyan- and Budge, s-a, 6"’- Mi-‘S FBbYan won here lust Y1’!!! Wth Enrique Mater of Spain,

Escobar Wins Bafiam Title

(By Orlo Robertson Associated Preps Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. ill-sixto Eswbar, 117 1-2 pounds of fight- ing fury from Puerto Rico, became the undisputed world's bantam- weight boxing champion tonight when he scored a technical knock- out victory over Tony Merino, 115- pound challenger from Pittsburgh, in the 13th round of their sched- uled 15 round bout.

HORSHEMEN! Attention

_...

Favorites Advanca As Interest Grows In Night Tournament

Second round of the men's dou~ bles division in Holy Redeemer Tennis Club's night tournament was completed last night as four games were run off. Two men's and om ladies‘ singles matches were also played.

Mary Doyle, provincial Junior ladies’ chomplm- won in strMQ-llt sets from M. Mutch by scores of 6-1, 6-3.

In the mans‘ singles encountefl C. McQuaid won from L. Dull)‘. 6-1. 6-4, and F. McMillan defeated Ct. Irlam, 8-0, 6-1.

Victory of B. MacNutt and A. Doucette over J. Coyle and O. Pin- eau featured men's doubles play. The match went to mhro. sets. Scores were 6-1, 4-6, 6-2.

The other results were:

F. Pierce and A. Hogan defeated D. Rica and R, King, 6-5. 11-9.

W. L. Homsby and A. \Vi'iiil\i~ 6B- feated B. DesRoches and F. Dcs- Roches, 6-1, 6-1.

J. Campbell and J. Kenny detent- ed C. McQuaid and C. O'Brien, 11-9. 6-0.

To-nlght’; schedule is Ba MUD"!

7:80 P. M. Mixed Double: P. Callaghan 8: C. Kenny vs. l. Connors and E. Connors. D. Gordon and G. R0861‘! V!» l. McQuaid d: D. Heartz. Men's sins!” J. Kenny vs. S. MacNutt.

8:30 P. M.

Mani Singles I". Pierce vs. A. Hogan.

Mixed Doubles F. Mallett 6s I... Dufiy vs. H. GB!‘-

rett 6r. 0. Pineau.

9:30 P. M. Mixed Doubles n. may a 1. Berrizcn n» ~7- Burden 8b Iriam. ‘ M Shaw d: K. Franklin vs. oor- don Hutcheson d: partner.

CHALLENG E

The Wat/orvale Fence Bu. r! hereby challenge the Iona bu. All team to a regular game to be Plftlfd at Lake Verde on Sept. the SlXill, 2 o'clock.

Notify Ivan Quinn if Chnllcugfl be accepted.

__—a

The Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club 1937 Futurity For Two, Three and Four Year Olds.

All Colts foaled in the Maritime Provin-

Ncw Y... - - _ Li?" '13" 32% ' W’ °“’°""° "W" ‘° " ‘ g;,§*g,,<,=*;';";,,:=;*,,,:g:,?* t" n‘ "r ces in 1933,1934 and 1935 are eligible, the first §tLfl.'—-—-———74 52 .557 LO — ..-— —’ ' ,,,,,.,,;;;*_ _ _ _ H ,3 m m,,_._.",§§§,, ,;‘§,f,;,m,n§;§h§{“$c, thgsgflgglng Qflgslgé? J11: 13g} payment of Two I_)0llars will _be due on Octo- l:ll.l:~;ll‘.il‘l!h - - -- - G6 61 .520 young tennis star shall not become l pie, former Montreal Royals player bgr 1st M31] your entrles to the SQCYC‘ Lmi-innitti ~ - — 6O 65 .480 a bundle of nerves. On licr return amt; AW who is now the Giants‘ alternating t F’J, E W . S ,6 P . e Ed‘ ri..-i<»~--__-...-ss e1 .464 r m ' dStutc. .11 u: , , fllifPlixtYll -- - - — 5i '74 .408 5Q? toeaugvlatfnish selzsisdee resoti": ftclntgefiflelifizh ilggelanvcllitlliistvlfsttiiilg ary, . ‘ rlg ’ ummersl e, rlnfi 61" llllillkilftlllillfl _ - -:_jl_‘.l__ 82 .339 minus her tennis kit. streak to l8 straight game‘, Ward Island. ' ') BR|NG|NG UP i Geog-gg McMafllli i}? Fil?>HTLP'EQ‘ » Wiifi 35 m-rtievmzfim I cmu- uNosszsr 7 ‘ THERE AN’ as sum; .,‘_, WHY-l WAS CORNED BEEFN‘ file? ‘you CAN LIE a ‘ -ro HAVE was *,j;:;__/-- »' .. JLBT lTALkiN‘ t sr-touu: vouw WLLDNT us AND l-OLD ' t CORNED BEEF AN’ - TOTH CASHIER CONSCIENCE l-URT sELF-REsPEcT-ln FACT, ’ M, - __.~.‘- ,, o|= THE BANK- YOU-ALWAYS LYING A5. tcouuntsrr ue-rr wouu> ‘ '.‘ g ‘ YOU X" ' KRQY ME ILL" f \.‘\\ I’ ' ' - "It p”, n ~n /?/ j / 0 1'