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Semi - finals

Hills At Exp/ense Of Sh ields

' i ' Englishman Forced To Extra Set To Win Match, Sportsmanship During Hard Fought Game, ii By BOB CAVAGNARD Associated Press Sports writ" (C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. B-(APJ-Blg Frank Shields knocked ,1 the door of fame today, but Fred Perry of England was on the other side of the barrier and refused to let him in with the result the dazzling

Displays Fine

Briton moved another step closer

glngles tennis championship. Forced to an extra set for the

set down the challenge of the tall

|;.0_ while a near capacity crowd of more than 13.000 spectators cheer-ed

themselves hoarse.

Leading 5-4 in the third set sud the advantage in his favour in the

min game on service, Shields left front of the net. As he leaped his

lull. Thr- giant New Yorker, who is pursuing a movie career in Holly. “nod, frll with a sickening thud on his back, losing the point and, sub.

“quenliy, the game and the set.

Thus he muffcd his chance oflorctng Perry to the limit.

l runny IN sclvn-r-"iwAns

Jfhis. victory advanced Perry to m, semi-final round where he will meet the veteran Texan. Wil- mer Alluon of Austin. Playing like s whirlwind, Allison eliminated the next to the last foreign contender. Enrique Malner of Spain, in straight sets. 6-2,. 6-4. 6-4.

Allison and Perry wen finalists

s year ngo with the Brittln winning in s homcric five-set battle. ‘The other semi-finalists will be decided tomorrow when Bryan M. Grant Jr.. of Atlanta meets red- headed Don Budge. the Oakland, Calif. youngster favored to reach the final with Perry. and Sidney B. wood. Jr., of New York takes on Gregory S. Mangin of Newark, N. J., upECt conqueror of big Rodcrich lucnzcl of Czechoslovakia.

Shields Determined i

Shields. fighting to protect his no. three national ranking. was a grim and determined player against Perry. Once he shook his fist at an official who called a. footfault against him/when he was at set point in the second chapter.

The crowd squawked loud and long. Pcrry sided with and sym- pathized with Shields. In s. fine gesture of sportsmanship. he pur- lloscly outcd shields‘ next serve and the set went to the American. After that Perry walked over t0 the official and, shaking his head furiously. told him he was wrong.

Then they launched into the third set which was a nip and tuck affair until Shields foozled his high volley. Up to that point he played 90"." Fllflt for shot while the Eng- lishman had ihc throttle opened widc. Aftc: the score reached five games apiece. the next three games followed scvice with Shields tmll. ing 7-6 and serving in the 14th gnmc.

Netted Kill

Pcrry won two of the first three mints and then Shields netted a umpi- kill to stand 15-40. Putting an “l his 190 bounds into the next two serves. Shields slammed across I plllr or aces to deuce the game. PW!’ gained the advantage and llwn. for the second time in the fame. Shields spilled mother set- llll lnlo the net and lost the set. The fourth set was just a formal- ‘l-"qslllvlds was broken down in unit lmd Perry rsccd through it ll (‘lllht minutes.

W‘- Phyllis Mudfprd King of Enflhml- ‘llfilwsrd of Mrs. John Van llrn of Philadelphia in easy fggh- l0il. 6-2. 6-0. and gained the semi- llllcl of the women's tournament in Which ‘she will meet defending champion Helen Jacobs tomorrow. LMl-b Jacobs today defeated Nancy lie of England 6-0. 6-4. The Eng. Sfih P1530? br0k€ thmuggh Miss lmcolhs in the third game when the rmchoidcr suffered a bad spill

“filly for a corner placement.

E I wmlrled Kay Stammers of 11g and scorcd a thrilling uphill 2:ll-';l‘il(‘l‘-Illli1l round victory over s)’: Olll Bnbcock .of Los Angeles. c ovcrcflme deficits of 1-3 and the second and third sets re- uccllvelv. to triumph 6-7. 0-3. 0-2. llifritil°iietiimfiifi iii; s’? i. I II

Pilfred Fabyan.

lliNlllR Bllll PRACTICE

MTIgA: Junior Ansley‘?- 51507110011 l - "it Grounds st 3.80 I

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SEPTEMBER“). 193s

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

At Forest

to his third straight United States

first time in‘ this tournament. Pen-y American by scores of 8-4, 4-6, 8-6,

the mono m s nun volley just in body twtsted. He barely touched the

RNEW

[Ted Perry Advances To

Hawks Again Trounced B y Gateways 8-l

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DOMINION. N. 5.. Sept. B-Em-

ploying a veteran battery with surprisingly sensational resultg, Yarmouth Gateways cont 1n ned

their merciless_poundlng or 130. minion Hawks Saturday as they took their second straight victory 8-1 in the finals for the Nova Sea. tia baseball championship.

Tiny right-handed qllffe Sllflettg rose to glory in the game when be went through the nine innings and only allowed three hits. 1t was n Brent climax to his comeback sea- son after almost three years’ re- tlrement.

Behind the bat, surrettys 01d mete, aging Murray Veno, reached heights of his’ own. catcher had three hits and scored two runs for the defending cham- pions. _ Bobby Kennedy. Hawks’ right- handcr was found for l5 hits be- fore he went to the showers at, the beginning o": the ninth inning and Smokey-Woe Kelly took the mound. silencing the Yarmouth bats.

Smashes Par

In Workout

By Aisn Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor (By Guardian's Special Wire)

CLEVELAND, Sept. li-As a final warning blast to the record-break- ing international field gathered for the United States Amateur Golf Chlmnicnshlp. William Lawson Little J11. shot the outgoing nine of the country club's layout today in 31, five under par, and promptly retired to the side-lines to await the start of his title defence tomorrow.

Little's performance was the sen- sation of the concluding target practice.

Little's opening match tomorrow pit-s him against Rufus King, youth- ful Colorado State champion.

Bud Donovan. young Winnipeg aspirant, enjoys a. first round bye,- but Ross “Sandy” Scmeiyille and Jack Nash of London, Ont... along with Joe Thompson oi’ Ancaster. 0nt.. will be out with the nerd. Their first round opponents do not look formidable but in the short match-play struggles anything is ii- sbie to happen.

Sandy takes 0n Herman Hellman. Los Angeles. Nash plays Don Mor- ano. Bloomfield. N. J.. and 'I‘l'lOmp- son meets Sidney Coltart of Mor- ristown, Pa.

N. S. Amateur Succumbs To I n j u ries

ANTIGONISI-I. N. S.. Sept. 8. — Charles Kimball Jarvis, 21-year-old Clydesdale amateur boxer, died in hospital here today from injuries suffered last night when his bicycle was in collision with s truck driven by Duncan Fraser of Antlgonish.

The accident occurred at s. sharp tum in the highway two miles from Antigonlsh. According to Wiiloughby Digdon. who owned the truck and was sitting beside Fraser in the from, seat. the bicycle swerved and "rig-ragged" in front of the ap- proaching so». oblle. leaving its driver little chance to avoid an ac- cident.

Struck on the head by the pro- jecting side of the truck, Jarvis was picked up unconscious from the road and rushed to hospital.

An inquest has been ordered for

Kelly Wins Club e Title

At the ._Belvedere Golf Links Saturday, Pete Kelly outplayed

Arnold Taylor to win the club championship for i935-

ln the Husband and Wife Com- petition Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cot- ton defeated u large field. turning in the best gross c0010. 91. I110 the best net score. ‘N. Mr- Ind Mrs. K. M. Martin had the sec- ond best net, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bsgnsll the second best

oss. “Tm final in tho caddies‘ match for the caddies’ championship be- tween Douglss Saunders sncl Jack Blunders was closely touchi- with the former eklng out victory on the thirty-seventh hole.

SIIFTBALI. PlAYllFF

pllyld tonight st 0 o'clock. dyer! pisyerfssshdtobeoutintime.

FOR SALE

fish-flying Hawks in three straight

off Kennedy and two errors against

a final two markers in the eighth.

second, a. pure gift from Surrette who weakened momentarily at that time when Johnny McMullcn hit safely and reached Gouthros‘ sacrifice. The Yam-mouth hurler had two wild pitches in a row that cross the plate.

for thc last two years in a row. won the first game 14-0. The two teams now journey to the western Gateway town for the deciding game.

YARMOUTH Amlrault, if Baln. rf

Goudcy, cf H. Horton. ss ... Veno. c .. D. Horton, lb Grirnshaw, Boyd. 3b Surrette, ' Totals

DOMINION

Hughes. 2b . McMnilirn. Gouthro. 3b

Leadbetter. c xHail J. Sloan, if Wilson. rf Kennedy. p - . xxi-f. Andrews Kelly. p Totals

nin Kennedy in eighth.

Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . 300 002 120-8 Dominion

world's record for two-year-olcl pac- ers at Indianapolis four years ago tomorrow morning. today. He won both heals of the Prank P. Fox Stake at the Indiana. State Fair. The first mile was fin- ished in 2.02% and the second in 2.03%. 2.04%.

From the first, it appeared the Gateways were out to duplicate their feat of last year-taking the games. Capitalising on three hits his mates. Yarmouih scored threel runs in the opening inning. Another rally in the sixth gave them two more runs. They scored one in the seventh and marked up

Dominlon’s lone run came in the

second on

allowed McMullen to Yarmouth. provincial champions

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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“ntSPORT WORLD I

Women's Golf T0 u r na me nt Starts Today

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

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 8- Three score and ten Canadian and United States feminine golf artists were ready tonight for to- morrow's tee off ll'i the medal round of the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship; in an 18-hole route over the seagirt, 6,386-yard course of Jericho Golf and Country Club.

To the 64 entries on the draw when the list closed Friday night were added another six post en- tries with expectations that sev- eral more would file from Seattle and Victoria before starting time, 9:30 a. m. Monday. Latest en- tries included Elizabeth Slmms of Seattle Jean Meanard of Moose Jaw, and Mrs. James Glenday of Calgary.

Cohceded Canada's chief hope of retaining the title won last your by Mrs. Alexa Sterling Fra- ser of Ottawa. Ada MacKenzie of Toronto will start the champion- ship parade with her toughest barrier to the Dominion crown which she has held four times. Dorothy Traung of San Francis-

lilltlllnll HAWKS WIN rnumcowtnvs

With both teams slamming out base hits in every inning that icd to 73 runs being scored throughout the game, Brighton Hawks finally took the measure of the Cowboys in the second of a. ploy-off game of the Holy Redeemer Softball League when they won out by a 42-31 score. It was the Cowboys‘ first defeat of the season and the unexpected re- sult, makes the outcome of the play- off series just that much more un- certain.

However. the Cowboys put up a great battle to retain their undefea- ted record. Up to the final inning they had a 31-24 lead, but the

loll on the Cowboy hurlers in their last chance at bat and before the side was retired, eighteen runners had crossed the place. The losers went scoreless in their half of the inning.

British Ryder C up Team Confident

'i—-—v

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LEATHERHEAD. England, Sept. 8—The British Ryder Cup squad is so confident of lifting the interna- tional professional golf trophy that it's been insured for a. trans-At- lantic journey.

Speaking at a luncheon for the team, Commander R. T. C. R-e. the manager. said yesterday:

"The British team has ‘got it; inii up’ and is far from sufiering from an inferiority complex. We've gnu: so far. in fact. as to insure the Ry- der Cup for a. return journey to England." |

The matches against America's

MISSED AG/“N/cl

Hawks weren't to be denied. They

Chiefs Spring

Surprise In International

(By Hugh S. Fullerton. Jr.)

(Associated Pmis Sports Writer) _(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. li-Syracusc Chiefs. a. real “dark horse." cap- tured second place from Buffalo and Newark Bears. pennant winners for the past three years outlasted Baltimore to take fourth place to- day as the International league wound up one of its most exciting pennant races in years.

Montreal RoyaLs finished first, taking the pennant for the first time since 1898.

Six clubs were involved in the keen battle for the flag and for the four places in the post-season playoffs which start Tuesday. The Royals. running either first or

second most of the time since mid- June. put on a final spurt which clinched the pennant for them last Friday. but it took longer to de- cide the other playoff posts.

Toronto Maple Leafs. who finish- ed sixth, retained an outside chance of getting fourth place until Sot- urduy. while Baltimore's Orioles weren't definitely relegated to the second division until Newark tnok the first game of today's double- hoodcr to clinch fourth p‘ace.

The playoffs send -Montreal againts Buffalo Bisons and Syra- cuse against Newark in the pre- liminary round. Each series is to be four out of seven games. The two winners will meet in another series for the Governors’ Cup and the largest share of the $10,000 bonus fund crrlectcd by s. one-cent levy on admission at all poi-ks.

The Royals. by finishing first. al- ready earned $2.500 of this fund. Another $5.000 goes to the playoff winner and $2,500 to the runner-up.

picked pros will be played at. Ridgewood, N. J.. Sept. 28-20.

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Must Finish MSPlaydowns 4 By Oct. 9th

HALIFAX, Sept. 3-Wlnners of the Novs Scotis Softball Associa-

g __t_io_n_'s 1935 piaydowns must be de-

clared by,Oct. l), according to s schedule released by V. If. Mc- Sweeney. Secretory-treasurer of the Association. ‘Rn tennis will

enter t?!" *'

HOME RUN CIRCUIT

(A. P. by Glllfllllll’! S1100!!! W1"? Home Ellis Yesterday: Gehrig Yankees; Lesser-i, Yankees: Haze. Indians; Crsmer. Athletics. one each. The - Loaders: Greenberg. - Tigers.

u; Berger, Braves. a1; Poxx, Ath- -

lcticfii; Ott Giants, 29; Gehrig. Ysnbels I -

I-elgli Totals: National 000. AIICIIOIIFD“, WEI 1,100.

co. teeing off later in the day. Mrs. Fraser is not defending her crown.

Fresh from her Jasper Park triumphs where she won the wo- men's totem pole title, Miss Mac- Kenzle stroked her way over Jer- icho links yesterday in 83, three over women's par. as Joyce Weth- ered's partner against two crack Vancouver professionals. D a v e ‘Black and Alex Duthie. It was Miss MacKenzies first trip over the tricky course and observers were emphatic that she was head- ed for another national crown once she accustomed herself to the rolling. hilly, fairways. In addi- tion to ‘her four open titles Miss

MacKenzie holds five closed cham- plonshlps. Principal coast threat in the

title picture is Miss Kaye Farrell, former British Columbia champ- ion. who will be playing over her home course.

Royals .Defea t Leafs In Twin Bill

MONTREAL. Sept. 8--The pen- nant-winning Montreal Royals to- day defeated Tozonto Maple Leafs in both ends of a doubleheader. 5-0 and.8-3 before 9.000 in the first appearance of the team since the International League champion-

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

(AP. By Guardian's Special WIN) NEW YORK. Sept. 8—.The sweep- ing slants of Carl Hubbeli won for him hi". 21st victory of the season today as New York brat Pittsburgh 3-1.

Manager Bill Terry helped his slim southpaw by banging out four hits, one of them a triple that followed a. similar blow by Jackson. ‘This was in the sixth inning with the score tied. Terry counted a sco- ond later on Ottfis long fly. Brooklyn's fifth place Dodgers secured that position for the dur- atlon of their four-game series with Cincinnati today by taking both ends of a double bill 8-4 and 6-4. .

They won the opener mainly on five Red errors, in the first two frames. 0nd the second by routing three pitchers from the hill.

Dizzy Dean and five other mem- bers of the League leading Cardin- al's hurling corps pitched two four- hit games today but PhilB-delplllgll- got the breaks to take the night- cap 4-2 after being blanked 11-0 in opener.

Dizzy had the Phillies helpless in the first game and the Phillios bunched their four runs in the nightcap in the second inning on two errors, a walk. a single and B. double. ‘They were able to annex only two more hits during the game while the Cardinals were pounding out 13. but hard luck and thoughtless base running kept‘ the World Champions from overcoming the handicap.

Boston was rained out at Chicago.

NEW YORK. Sept. fl-The Yan- kees pulfed a. couple of garrison finishes today to defeat Cleveland in both ends of a-doubleheader 3-2 and 5-4. The double victory put them 9 1-2 games ahead of the Indians and 8 1-2 games behind the league leading Tigers, who lost to Washington.

The opener went ten innings af- ter Tony Lazzeri belted s homer in the ninth to save Lefty (J0me! from a defeat after the star south- paw had fanned 10 batsmen in eight innings.

The second game was decided in the ninth inning when Red Rolfels single. two BZTOIS and intentional pass crammed the corners and George Selkirk. the burly Cana- dian, hoisted a fly and let Rolfe score the winning run. Lou Gehrig smacked his 28th homer of the year in the third.

Senators Defeat Tigers

ship wrts won last week.

Lauri Myllykangas accounted for the first game with a four-hit dis- play while Harry smylhe turned in his 22nd victory of the season in the second, giving 14 blows but winning when the Maple Leafs had last day jitters. making seven er- rors all told and presenting Royals with a flock of unearned counters.

Moncton Royals N.B. Softball Champions

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

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. l3.-Mone- ton Royals are 1935 New Brunswick ladies softball champions Incl pro- tests of Saint John Blue Shirts have bccn thrown out. Mrs. W. E. Stirling. President of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation, sold hero tonight.

Questioned regarding the Saint John protest. Mrs. Stirling said she had sent word to this effect to Miss Janet Estabrooks, Secretary of the Softball Asociation. Friday, im- mediately after she received word from Moncton members of the ex- ecutive that the Blue Shirts’ protest was groundless. she had left de- cision in the matter to the New Brunswick officials. she explained.

nncton recently won a. two-out- of three series against Saint John.

Roxie Lawson. rookie Detroit pitcher who had won his two pre- vious starts by shutouts, walked across the winning run in the ninth inning at Washington to give the Senators a. 4-3 vlct-Ory 0V8!‘ the pace-setting Tigers.

After being baffled by Lawson's

effective slants for SIX innings the Senators came to life and scored two runs in the seventh. In the ninth. Kuhel singled and scored on Myers single. Then, after filling the bases Lawson walked Roberto Estallella. to force in the winnlnz run. . The Red Sex moved from fifth to fourth place in the American League race at. Boston. changing places with Chicago White sox whom they defeated 6-2 and 5-2 before 23.000.

The Ferrell brothers, pitcher Wes and catcher Rick. drove in five of the Red Sox runs in the first game and Wes scored the sixth run him- self as he recorded his 22nd victory of the season.

Errors by Appling and Hayes ac- counted fcr two of Boston's five runs 1n the second game.

Losing a. doubleheader to St. Louis and running their losing streak to 11 straight, the Athletics fell into the American league cel- lo: at Philadelphia while the vic-