sowunc sooner V waesruuo

Matthews And Babcock

Finalists

In

Maritime

Golf Championship Play

Veteran Golfer Hailing From Baltimore Will

Strokes With Young

Match Halifax Star Today.

(By Arthur Merkel. Canadian Peel Stall Writer)

(B!

Guardian's HALIFAX. Aug. 15 ' ‘

52'2")?” .. .

of the

. in finals for the ‘Maritime Provinces Golf Association Championship which should produce a. thrilling battle between age and youth of two nations. After eliminating Dr. P. C. Jarboe of Chester and Bay Getllffe of

Saint John in the semi-finals this

respectively, 54-year-old J. M.

Matthews of Baltkuore and f“ ‘ r, last year's News. Seotia champion and Maritime senior fitieholdcr, and 20-year old Bidy Bsbcoek, son of a Hali-

fax professional, polished their clubs

and rested for their lid-hole battle

over Ashburn's hazardous links tomorro . With all divisions in the final stare. no matches were biases mu u. fermion and competitors laud aroundln driving, putting and approach-

ing contests. 0F!‘ 0010B

Ray Getliffe, the 21-year-old Mar- [time League hockeyisgwho elimina- ted Frank Mielke of Halifax, the ace-high favorite yesterday in the quarter-finals, could not reach the brilliant heights he attained then when he came up against the polish- rd Playing of Babcock today.

Tuking no chances, the young l-lnllgonlan played orthodox golf all zhc way, while Getlifle went over pnr several times to lose important nolcs. If the Saint John ice-star had shot the inspired golf he did |galnst Mielke, however, the Rmdy city might have had a chance cf claiming its third Maritime cham- pion in four years.

Swinging into an early lead, Dab- cock was never headed in the match. He won six holes, lost three and halved the rest, though both players nad the same scores for the round they completed after. the match end- ed on the 10th-78's.

Their scores:

Babcock~443 434 555 37 553 544 555 4i '78.

Getlifle—453 544 435 37 364 554 554 i1 78.

MATTHEWS BRILLIANT

The Matthews-Jorboe match was for more sensational with the bron- red winner putting flendlshly to go out in 33, one below par. Against luch playing, Jarbce, who hit longer and truer balls, had little chance.

The match ended on the 14th when Matthews sank a long 20-foot putt to go down in four for a halve

"'1

PAYS

TEN A

a The Bike Sho a

L PLAY "A _ , SOFTBALL

8th Battery vs. STcwarifis Bakery Lt Victoria Park.—-Tlme 6.15,

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Hughie Monks, football and basketball star of St. Michael's Col- 1089. Toronto. who is celebrating his 22nd birthday today. Marks is an American, hnving been born at Rochester, N. Y. He has made a brilliant record at St. Michael's,

winning all-star O. R. F. U. recog- nition inst fall for his forward-pass- lng. This fall he may play for Uni- versity of Toronto.

"I500 MILES WITHOUT ADDING Oil.‘ YOUR CANS A CAMEU"

"NO-l JUST USE QUAKER STATEl"

never had a serious repair jobyet!“ ‘Ovciadfronoeiveilonsrinovrllet.

wefwhelmlng advantage. Wlnnm

the second, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, losing the fourth and halving the other three. Ccntimrng

- ted in the semi-finals of the first

13

after a short second shot.

shooting pars on every hole going out except the seventh when he had a birdie four, Matthews amassedbn 8

his expert shooting, Matthews naiv- ed the next three holes, won the thirteenth with a par four and made Jarboe stymfe five.

NEW

OF

Giantslncrease Lead Defeating Cardinals 5-4

TllE

With TThe Trotters And Pacers At The Exhibition Track

rue cHARLorri-zrown GUARDIAN

(A. P. By Guardian's , wire)

NEW’ YORK, Aug. 15.—New York Giants sank St. Louis Cardinals deeper into second place here today, winning a 5-4 victory in the third game of the series as the desperate world champions, now trailing by four full games, beat themsehes 1n their anxiety.

Fldsvty Phil Collins. third st. Louis heaver, wild pitched the game away in the seventh, sailing a fast one over Bill Delanceyk head to let Travis Jackson, Giant third base- man, trot home with the deciding

run.

Bobby Brown before Boston fans hurled two-hit ball to shut out Cin- cinnati Reds and win his first game of the season for the Braves. He ran the lowly Braves’ winning streak to three straight, games. The score was 8-0. -

Paul Derringer, Reds’ pitcher, and Ernie Lombardi, catcher, made the only Cincinnati hits, in the fifth and in the seventh, respectively, but both came after two were out. The tribesmen, in the meantime, found Derringer no puzzle. ~

CUBS Tltlltl {DODGERS

Their scores:

Matthews-Md 434 434 33 344 44. Jarboe—-453 335 x3x — 344 54.

A. R. Lamy, the Amherst golfer who missed the first division in s. play-off for last place with Pete Kelly, of Charlottetown, became s finalist in the second division today, defeating young Hal Connor )f Hal- ifax two up. His u- ponent tomor- row will be H. G. Gaudet of Sum- merside, who defeated K. ‘iutchlngs of Chester to reach the finals.

Two Chester players were elimina-

dlvision consolation round by to» day's play. They were "Tex" New- ton, leader of the qualification round, who was sent into the consol- ation group by sensational young Nip Ross of New Glasgow, end Bill Miller. the Bermuda champion. Newton defaulted his match with

Len Mitchell of Halifax, while Mil- ler was one down on the 18th against J. H. J. Johnstcne nlso of Halifax.

DRIVING OOMPIYIITION Three tremendous drives brought

G. Butler of Dartmouth the prize for the amateur driving competition. The B26 yards aggregate he amassed was far greater than the 755 that Jack Hitchcock of Charlottetown needed to win the pl fessional com- petition.

An approaching and putting com-

petition resulted in a. tie between Hal Connor and Don Rainnie of Ashburn. Both had 11 strokes for four holes and will play oif tomor- row morning.

Just befo e the start of- the ama-

teur champ onship round, l1 Mari- time professionals were scheduled to get away on 38 holes of medal play for the Association purse and pro- fessional championship.

Entered in the professional tourn-

ament were James Rlmmer, Ash- burn: B._Hickey, Summersilde. P.E.1.: J.

ttetown: H. S. D. Jamieson,

Hitchcock. Charlo oley, Yarmcuth;

1"

Saint John: L. Thornton, Moncton: Torn Tonks. Liverpool; French. Truroi‘ Digby; Jack Burns, Amherst, and Roland Huot. Sydney.

H. W. A. D. Skinner.

Winners of prizes in connection

with the tournament that has been going since Tuesday were announced tonight.

The prize list: Low gross in qualification round,

H. H. Newton. Chester, 149.

Low net in qunlificaticm round. (under lill George Mahon, Ashburn,

7.

Qualification round (over 1B). A. D. Croweil. Annapolis, 130.

Team prize, Ashbnrn, (R. C. Du- chemin, D. R-ainnle, J. H. L. John-

G. ‘Butler,

stone. S. B. Goodman).

Driving competition,

Brightwood, winner; R. C. Duche-

mln. Ashburn, runner-up. Approaching and putting compet-

today at Brooklyn.

an eight run amault in the first two innings, started by Frank Demareeb triple with the bases iull and corn- pleted by Tuck Stainbacks homer with two aboard.

ates to seven hits and chalked up his sixth straight triumph as the Phillies hammered three Pittsburgh pitchers for 19 safeties and a. 9-1 victory at Philadelphia.

and every other man in the lineup got into the hit column. _

While Lonnie Warneko pitched a steady game for his 13th victory of the season Chicago Cubs battered out an 11-3 victory over the Dodgers

Tom Zachary was the victim of

Joe Bowman held‘ Pittsburgh Pir-

Allen hit a homer for the Phils,

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—New Ycrk Yankees staged one big rally today at Cleveland after Willis Hudlin; had held them to a single hit in the first six innings and did enough scoring to beat Cleveland Indians 3-1.

Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzerl opened the big inning with singles Each advanced on Jack Saltsgavers fly and Dickey scored when pinch hitter Charley Rufllng grounded out. One baggers by Earle Combs. Red Rolfe and Ben Chapman com- pleted the scoring.

rusmtscassorbrmzlnshorm to race at the Exhibition this yen-r. but it is a case of settln! 1mm" mcdstion for the race horses. Ev- ery stall will be filled ere the week end. and accommodation will have to be secured -for some late arrival-i in the city livery stables. The actual number of horses that will take DB" in Tuesday's, Wednesday s. and Thursday's events, will number about ninety-the largest number for several years. Some 0! the-W will start twice.

Ir, is interesting to 100k 0V9!‘ the names, and to learn something of their history. Take for instance TOLL 0mm, 2.00%. Until us was eight years of age, he drew an ex- press wsggon. One day he received a scare While his master was ped- dling meat. He stepped so‘ fast that the owner became convinced that he had speed, so took him to .he track o. few evenin8$ afterwards- That was the last of the meat cart for 101.1. GATE. He was out 1n training, and won twelve firsts that year. Two years after, he was mo- ing on the raging Grand for 111K595 of from two to twenty-five thousaml dollars. After a series cf clean-ups ‘in the smaller purse races, no vans started at ‘Toledo, Ohio, in a twenty- five thousand dollar stake. Hundreds of Canadians came down to see him race. and to back him with their money. Pari-mutuals did a. land of- fice buslness, because the Amflrlcflns considered they had Plenty ""565 in the race that could take the measure of the Canadian horse. TOLL GATE was beaten the first heal; rather badly. finishing fifth horse. In the second heat, he was only third. It was B- dl-Bllfinwlll"? looking bunch that stood around with the trainer-driver Vic Flem- ming after the second heat. The only bright part of the outlook was that two different horses had won the heats, so there was a small chance left, but no one could figure out how to straighten out ‘POLI- GATE so that he would show lus true form. After the first heat. sev- eral expedlents were suggested, and one tried. After the second neat, others. Nothing seemed to do any good.. An old seedy looking man who was stan lng near the crowd of backers heard them discussing various plans, and heard Vlc Flem- ming say. "I don't, think it is any use, we have tried everything now." l-Ic stepped forward and,scld, ‘if he was my horse, I would take his

Tommy Bridges aided by a timely pinch single in the eighth by Char- ley Gehrlnger, scored his 18th vic- tory of the season at Detroit cs the Tigers turned back Washington Sen- ators 8-3.

With the score tied at Ii-all in the eighth, Gehringer, who had been out of the lineup two days with s. knee injury, came in for Clifton. His single scored Owen and broke the deadlock.

Supported by s trio of homers by Manager Joe Cronin. Bill Werber and Dusty Cooke, which accounted for all the Boston runs, Lefty Grove pitched the Red Sox to their third straight victory over Chicago White Sox, 3-1, s1; Chicago. Grove scatter- ed seven Chicago hiis in hanging up his season's 15th victory.

Philadelphia Athletics mocked Russ Van Atta out of the box with a three-run rally in the seventh inning at St, Louis and won their third straight victory from the cel- lar dwelling Browns, 5-3.

After the Browns tied the score in the sixth, Warstler tripled to open the seventh. Carl Doyle, recently signed North Carolina sand loiter, brought him in with a single. Three more singles by Moses, Cramer and Floxx added two more tallies.

LONDON—-(C.P.)—Dorothy Round is playing tennis for Britain in the Wightman Cup matches against the 'United States only because she thinks the team needs her. Actiully she's tired of tennis. "I've been playing almost steadily winter nnd summe for two years-and I'm tir-

itipn. H. P. Connor, Ashburn, and D. Rainnle, Ashburn, tied.

Falcons

Holy R

In the last scheduled game of

and Falcons

illdlnl ll

‘ilillll

ed» ‘

‘Bow To

edeemer

Team By__7_-5 Sco re

the City Baseball League played ‘Ibtlls .......... 29 '1 9 10 610 last night Hall. as Abegwel; F“ Grounds the 0y 881M!‘ I11“! com A3 p, n p0 A g . "PWPlQ l‘!!! “'1'! “u?” threw a surprise into the camp of P. 3°13", 1b _ _ 4 1 1 5 1 1 me when I tell them that in the ilhlugnsttlwhsntghgy fiat-tired a ‘Bradley, 2b s; c! 4 .0 1 o 0 a gmyeuiogmotmgnmwkh see-saw ae . 9897M Mimic... .40i300 fsiled to produce the some sperlh- Power, g 9 1 1 9 o Qlllker State. I've never had “m, hm“, o, plgy m. teams du- Donovan. IS o as a 2 o 1 1 1 to add oil between regular pisyed all season. numerous errors Cullen, g o o o 1 1 refills. am‘ mo“; r only on mm sides spoiling the encount- dralnandreiilleveryliootc ants‘; ‘";en‘§f,‘,§°“‘,”,,f,',“°§;,.w i l f, g i: m” mil“- m! “l” ll"!!! playing heads-up bsll with men on 0 o o I o ‘lets lafelubrlcatlon. 1 know. the paths behinduthe six-hit hurl- _ ___ _ _ _ beeauserveownedaaumber in! 0f "Tic" w‘ “m” l 0 l! 0 6 n will likely basin im- summing -. ofearsln-tbeanenyearsand $339,; “w. mmbmon w“; ~ h!!!“ fllfll. Holy Redeemer 2,

hobbies up two or three holes." “You are right boss," said Flemming, "you have got more bra-ins than the whole lot of us put together, 1 wilg do lt." The hobbies were taken up two holes, and TOLL GATE went on and won, taking a. record of 2.00%,

and winning the $25,000 purse. Af-

ter the race the boys took up a. col- iecltion, and handed the old chap $3 5.

ease

And now for a short story about DERMAT, 2.04%. Seven years ago a tall, rangy looking dark brown wit was led into the Garden at Madison Square, New York, and led out again, after $125 had been paid for hkn. That is how much they thought of DERMAT then, although he was by the world's greatest sire, Peter Volo. ‘Dvo years after, Amer- ica. was ringing with his fame, as he won stake after stake as a. three year old. Then he seemed to fade a bit, and nothing much was heard of him, although he won some sum- maries, until two years ago, when a trainer by the name of Cnrl Dill bought him, after he had been in the hands of one of America's pre- mier trainers, Lyman Bruise. Dill studied the horse very carefully, and came to the conclusion that he would be a. better race horse witn- out the hobbies. He tried hing and headed nine summaries that your. Last year he was almost cqilnlly successful, taking into comp .~‘.0mc f the greatest, half mile track ptlccrs in America. This season he was in top form, when Charlie Ballard oi North Sydney, started negotiations, and with a. “take it or leave it" oi- fer, bought him three weeks ago and won at Sydney two weeks ago, rei- ting up a new track record of 2.09%», and beating the undoubtablc TOLL GATE, 2.00%.‘

O O

There is another horse stnblcd at the track that not very much has been heard about locally. but. he is s. really grand individual. We refer to THE GREAT GUY. 2.02%, nwncd by C. M. Alexander. St. John. This is s pacer of parts. and if you were to ask anybody in the Western Uni- ted States what they consider to be one of the five great mile track pac- ers racing there last. season. they would immediately say THE GREAT GUY. 2.02%, for in race after race in the hottest company through the Midwest. he downed his opposition in grand style, marching of! with the honours, with the timers hanging out tabbs of 2.0451. 2.05%. 2.0614. 2.07%. and rarely slower, in main after main over good and bad tracks. His speed is sensational, and it is stated on the best of authority that he can pace s quarter in 20 s One mustnlelnclude from the fact

he hasn't headed a summary since coming to this country that he hasn't the goods. Trainer Irving Hastey found him not up to fast miles. so very wisely took him easy, raced rather casually, but now he is in shape to go for his life. Last Saturday he worked a mile in 2.14, with the last, half m 1.04. and came the last quarter in 30 2-5 seconds, going easy to cart. Do not 11111 t0 look up THE GREAT GUY. name is no mis-‘noruer. U

SANESON HAL, 2.02%. owned b} our good sportsman friend, George Buntam, astonished the crowds at the Exhibition last year, by being a close third to TOLL GAE and GUY THE TRAMP, 2.06%. The boys like him even better this year. A lot of them think ho has a chance to win the Free for all. We would hardly expect that, as he has had no races under his belt such as the others have had, but at the some time we would not care to discount his chances too much. He is showing up better than evexlirntrairllng-

CALUMET BROWNIE. 2.01%. will be another sure starter in the Free for all at Charlottetown. He was one of the great winners on the Grand Circuit, and one of the hold- ers of the track record at Charlotte- town two years ago. He has recent- ly passed into the hands of. Allie Lewis, who will be remembered be- cause of the success he had with Lambert Todd, 2.412%. Afiie Ls a past master in the art of campaign- ing papers, and may, with CALU- MEI‘ BROWNIE, be riding in front. The Brownie horse is s. half-brother to the world's sensational sire, Guy Abbie, 2.0m. and many other sow

OIIQS.

eeee

The 2.12 Trot and Pace at Char- lottetown, will probably beraced on Tuesday, and a glance over the en- tries, reveals the fact that it will be a. race that has many of the cle- ments of excitement in it. Take for instance MARJORIE M.. 2.07%. She is a pacer that has been in the top flight, for instance when she broke the track record three years ago. Last year she was a bil; off, but now she is back in her l933.form, and that means better than 2.10. The writer timed her a quarter free-legged in 31 seconds a few days ago, and knows ‘that she is good.

HEATHERBELLE, 2.10, Brent Mc- Innis’ trotter, in the hands of Frank Cameron. is picked to win. HEATH- ERBEILE likes the Charlottetown track, has been a frequent winner over it, and will no doubt put up a wonderful performance next Tues- day.

eeee

PATRICK DIRECT, 2.07131, w I make his first start; for several weeks at Charlottetown. He is the big bay pacer that set up a. new track record. of 2.07% at Montague last year. We have never seen him smoother or better gaited than he was in a. work out yesterday.

eseee

BETTY 5., 2.07. Well, you know as much about her as we do. She ls one of the consistent lcind that can a 0st always pace around 2.10. Altho h she got a setback at Mon- tague, losing the first heat, still most everyone believes, because she. has the winning habit, that», she con- not be trimmed. BETTY, DSIOR. coming to the Maritimes, was one of the top flight pacers in Ohio the State in which tllg very best have raced for big purses. "it was there she took a. record of 2.07, wiai- ning the race,

l 8 l O

ALAN HARVESTER, 2,07. This is the big gelding that accounted for two trotting events at the Ex- hibition last year. He showed a lot of class, trotting around 2.12 a cou- pic of trips, and sharing with oth- ers the honour of the fastest mile trotted during the meeting. ALAN will be back again, and we presume he will be in good form, as ne is in the expert vliands of E. B. Avery. However, we have no line 0n him U118 YflB-l‘. thatjs,___we__li_ave1i't noticed his having taken part in any races.

O I I I

Other troticrs ct the meet will be LUSTY FRISCO. 2.07%. Charlie Chandler's great trottcr. Many are predicting he will displace the pres- ent Island record of 2.10% on rues- day next, when he meets Alan Hor- vester, Calumet. Bee 2.12, Hollywood Lee. 2.09 and others.

0 8 I I

The 2.24 Pace at Charlottetown will probably be raced on Tuesday, and it is possible that the entries may be so numerous that elimina- tion heats will have to be used. Of

course, there is a possibility some will withdraw and prefer to start the 2.21 Pace later on in the week. I O I O

There is no doubt that BUD COPE, 2.19%, George Csllbeckb good pacer, BILLY WITTE, owned by Dr. Preston Msclntyre, A U GU S T