BUWLINU HOCKEY NVRESILINC

NewRecordOf350M.P.I-L,- Eyston Will Race Today

'.‘<l U1‘. ~ ' l hour.

110111‘. SAX -

spcotlul. ly at 350.20 lllllﬁililll . -_l ..,..~ ‘- l.i. " ‘ ior only a

The car just went faster and fast er until it seemed it stand any more speed. M was blurred. l could har ly anyvthing. at all.

. Captain wli n-"e rtvorrl

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

I International-American League ll ;a straight trade for Irvine. former Monet/On Hawk, v was announced by Jean Dubuc president of the Providence team Scbvltljlellsgillre-

THEY ARE ALL

REACHED

BY THE Charlottetown

GUARDIAN

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132

2 ‘ 1 THE MCIJERII

All-SERVICE

NEWS

Gobl) lJrives "Rather!" To Upsets Markl Bags Set slugging Record lln Defeating‘ Giants 7-2; l Tigers Beat Yankees 6-4

, (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) v

ed it by averaging 350.07 miles an

The jovial broker said he had "a really terrific feeling of speed.

could n’t vision see

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. l5—- Norman Schultz of Cleveland Bar- ons today was obtained by the Providence Hockey Club of thr-

Knuckor

rm‘ CHA_RL__OJ'_'I_'ETOWN oimlznlguv

"JPORT WORLD

Play In U. S. Golf Tourney

lllv J.\(‘K BEARTNVOOI) Cobb's return run, necessary to _ ' _

ro-cslztblish the record, was sllght- (lb- P- by Guardians Slwclal WI")

.\-~<ll~i.ill-d Press Staff Writer) l_v slower. "Railton" did the mile QAKMONT COUNTRY CLQB- in 1037 seconds at 347.16 miles an, 05-111mm. Pa“ 5B1)!- 15-4119

'-;\'lLl.F SALT FLATS, hour, greatest series of form reversals

p‘ wAPl-John R. Eystons kilometre record was lll the slkyfavllislofl‘ 0f the Unl-

~ LL~Ct’l1(ll'(l the 345.21 miles an hour. Cobb shatter- ted States amateur golf champ-

ionship today swept four compar- ative unknowns into the seml- ilnals and knocked out Canada's lone threat, little Joe Thchipson -l of Hamilton. Onl... and defendinS champion Johnny Goodman of Omaha.

Oi the crack international field that last Monday started the long

1r WLLK liikl-d "The wind screamed around the‘ d,,-e_p-uch_a,,d_pun marmwn 1!ll.'ilC’llt'.(‘l_V cupola madly. All was noise-of,‘ mere were 1e“ [or me senu.nnals' lids: . . l

Nbmlfme cm, w d 35b $153M“, Edwin C. Kingsley, 23-year-old

hour». 1nd “he decellfves thm “edwl ore sampler from Mazlla. Utah.

Will Hang wound lonly drove the car" e Cr u‘ who was eliminated from m-e

‘ ' Canadian amateur tourney this

‘m’

p l‘ l l s l -

on .ill.llblli.iiltctl=lsell>e<f Irvine Trad d Willie Turnesa. 23-year-old m. ,,-.,,_,1d than“ e youngest son of the golfing Turn-

?‘ - .1, ' ul)\‘io[l§ly to T B esasl {of lNew York, who failed to

P‘ -'.v lll.\l“;{ Eys- quaiy ast year. . 0 a 7‘ 0 n S

Richard D. Chapman, 2'7, of Greenwich. Conn, making his first start in the big classic, who lick- ed Goodman, 2 and l.

B. Patrick Abbot, 25-year-old former United States public links

lchampiolis from Altadena, Callf., a movie extra also making his de- but in top-notch amateur play. Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati lwho won the laurels in 1936, was i blasted out by Tumesa in 20 holes. '.Frank Slrafaci, of Brooklyn, the ',lnetropolitan amateur champ. was l ilshered out by Christian A. fBriuke of Detroit, who then fell ,befcre the sharpshooting Tiunesa. l Abbott whipped into the semi- finals by knocking Jimmy Fraser, Atlantic City, out in a third round match. -2 up. and then marinated lthe last invader, Hamilton's Uoe . Thompson. "Giant Killer," 1 up in ‘JO-holes. It tvas Thclnpsons third straight extra-hole match.

Kingsley reached the select (quartet with a 4 and 3 win over Wilfred Crossley of Dedham, Mass. this morning, and a quarter finals 5 and 3 edge over Melgin (Chick) Harbert of Battle Creek. Mich.

Saints Drill For Banner Rugby Season

The rugby football team of_St_ Dllnstiills University was rapidly lroundllig into shape licrc as the _.Island Collegiulis prepared for , their three-cornered inter-col- legiate league with Mount Allison

l University of Sackville, N. B., and

the University of New Brunswick

at Fredericton.

It will be the first time in the history of St. DtllNlBlfS Univer- sity that tho Rugby squad has en- ‘tercd in a league off the Island.

, The schedule of the league.

. champion of which will be decided

bv tho point system, was announc-

ed as follovzs:

Ocl. 7. Mount Allison at S.D.U.

Oct. l3. U. N. B. lit S. D. U.

Oct. l5, U. N_ B. at Mount Allison

Oct. 22, S. D. U. at Mount Allison

‘Oct. 24, S. D. U. at U. N. B.

lOct. 29, Mount Allison at U. N. B.

The u-lnncl‘ of the N. B_-P. E. I. ‘league will meet the Nova Scotia Jitlcholtlcrs for the Maritime ‘ rugby championship.

. lslcvcli oi last year's St. Dun- stalfs squad are ex ected to ap- pear for the Univers ty in the new

Witter-collegiate league. They are ‘F. Plneau. who played fullback ‘last. year. Ivan Walsh. M. Smith. ;aiid R. McKlnnoil, all three-quart- icr lnon. J. Higgins and S. ‘train- ‘or, hulfbacks, anti H. Henncssey. ,L. Connolly, J. Chisholm E. Mc- .Innls. C. Gallant, all forwards.

V. Grant, a_ fast newcomer who

_has been playuig good football in practice, was expects t0 (ggrvg place for himself on the .' ill .

l Graduation last spring lost three lruggcd allround men to St. Dun. stalls. They were John A. Mac- Donald. C. 'I‘rainor, and A. Kelly.

__i_________ HONORS ALLENBY

JERUSALEM — (OP) - A new bfld§f%tlllll‘d British-built structure across Jordan linlcng the caplm] of Palestine with Trans-Jordan-nam- cd after General Allcnby has been erected. It connects Jerusalem and Amman.

Time Table Changes

Effective SUNDAY. SEPT. 25th, 193a

Full information from Agents,

Canadian National

“CAP" STUBBS AND

OF T

,‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 15—Pitts- ‘burgs Pirates set a season slugging lrecord for the big leagues today ,by walloping five homers as they _t1'ampled the Giants 7-2 to climb three full games in from. of the -National League baseball pennant race.

The defeat dropped the Giants into fourth place. half a game back of Cincinnati Reds. The Reds and Chicago Cubs, in second place. both were idle today.

_ The Bilcs wheeled out their big guns right from the start today. continued swinging from their heels all the way. and accounted for six of their seven runs on homers. Paul Waner whacked two into the right field stands. Brother Lloyd. Pep Young and Johnny Rizzo connected for one each. It was the 19th of the year for Rizzo.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 15—'I‘he Tigers topped New York Yankees 6-4 in the opener of their current

series in Detroit today. but the defeat didn't stop the world's champions from taking another step toward their third straight

American League baseball pen- nant.

As a result of the doubleheader split for Boston's second-place Red Sox. in Cleveland, the Yankees now need only three wins to sew up the ﬂag.

A pinch-triple by Roy Cullen- blne at the start of the seventh inning sparked the Tigers to a two-run rally to take the game from the Yanks. They added an unnecessaly run in the eighth on Billy R,ogell's triple and Mark Chrtistmank single.

George Graham Matched With Bert H a r v e y

Nova S c o ti a heavyweight ChamplorrBert Harvey of Bridge- water, N. 5., would tie up with George Graham, Island heavil- weight tltleholder. at the Sport- ing Club. Sept 24 in a scheduled 10-round main bout o! a boxing card billed as for the Maritime championship it was announced last night.

The original scheduled main bout between Cecil Bl-aithxvaitr. Upper Canadian ringstcl: and Bennie Binns. former Islnntlniid- dleweight titlelioltlcr. was cancel- led. Binns was reported as suf-

fering from a stomach ailment.

Miners Win League Title

GLACE BAY. N. 5., Sept. l5 -— (CPl-Paccd by playing manager Del Bisonnctte who cracked outa homer and a double iii four times at bat and scored twice, Glace Bay Miners turned back New Water- ford Dodgers 4-2 today to win the Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League Championship. The victory gave the Miners the best-of-seven series four games t0 one The veteran Roy Moore held the Dodgers. to six hits although he" walked seven. He was supreme with men on bases, however. al- lowing runs oilly in the first and ninth innings. The Dodgers hnd nine runners left strand d while the Miners saw only two rile on the bases.

Glace Bay banged out nine hits of! Calhoun and Fraser who rc- lleved the former in the seventh.

DARWIN. Australia _ (CPl-Irl ail here awaiting trinl for malic- ously rlamagng government pro- rrty. a man escaped. borrowed 0 cents from a constable. bought himself drinks and gave himself up. He was then freed

RE-NAMING STREETS _ LONDON — (CP)—-Of 3.300 Lon- don streets on the list for new names in 1935 only 1.000 remain. In

Julv 400 streets will bc given new.

names . 3Z5§U15D3JDOUUUO'OD0O.Q0D‘OTGW

MIKE'S TAXI

Two New Cars Phone 613 25c. Rate 0r 5 Rides For $1.00

J CfOTODUUOCE L-l394.

ripple

St,7_*1.o_iils,___tlie_,l3rowns stumbV-__lo_wing but four biting?

led deeper into the cellar with a 6-4 loss to Washington's Senators.

Four Brownie errors contributed to the defeat. Former Brownie Sam West's big bat drove in Senator's marginal runs with a hard single after pitcher Howard Mills had walked 1n the tying run in the fourth. Beau Bell fumbled the throw for his second error and the fourth run the liming crossed the plate. 8

Split Doubleheader ' Cleveland and Boston split by identical scores of 3-3, the TTllbﬁ taking the first game and the Sox the second.

‘The Indians dlrove pitcher Jack Wilson from the mound in the first inning of the opener, scoring all three of their runs with only one out.

Jchlmy l-funiphrles pitched the ninth liming of the second game after Bob Feller was lifted in the eighth for a pinch hitter. and was charged with the loss.

Hulnphl-ies walked Higgins. first man to lace him. and Higgins made the rounds on Chapman's single and Doerr's fly for the win- ning run.

At Chicago, the White Box and Philadelphia Athletics dlivided a double llelulcr. the SoX Winning the first gmnc 5-4 and the Mackmen the second 1-0. _

Although Bob Johnson had a perfect day at bat. with four sing- les and Bill Werber hit his 11th homer of the season with two on for the Athletics in the first game their late spurt failed to overcome an early Sox lead. .

Gt-oree Caster muffled the Chi- cago attack in the nlghtlcap, ll-

BromwichAnd Mako Reach Semi - finals

(By Bill Bonl,. Associated Preli Sports Writer)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 15 -'1‘\\'0-f15it1d John Brc-mwich of Australia, and Gene Mako of 106 Aligcles played fine singles today and moved into adjoining bradcet-s in the semi-final round of the men's United States singles tennis chalnpionships.

Bromwich turned back Joe Hunt, United States Davis Cup spare. tl-l. 9-11, 6-3, 6-4, in a 2 1-2 hour battle which saw l-lunt reeling at the finish. Mako eliminated Gil-

D. C.. 7-5. 1-6, 8-6, 6-0.

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Rowe Regains Speed, Gives BeaumontWin

(By Alan Randal. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Sept. 15—-S0 hot in New York today that those who could get away with it wandered about in their shirt sleeves. But the skating season is open on Mad- ison Square Gardenb upper floor. It got off to a bang last night with a brief exhibition of flgu-rg skating before the “Just skaters Look the ice. Music played for the figure skaters indicated Jitterburg swing stuff wil.l be popular this season.

Babe Ruth is inising from thO coaching lineup of Brooklyn these days. The Bamblno has a busted big toe. Kenesaw Liandis. baseball commissioner, major league of- ficials and representatives of New York Yankees, Giants, Chicago Cubs. Plttsbuigh and Cincinnati barley here tomorrow about world series arrangements.

Benny Leonard, former light- weight champion whose first rest- aurant folded, plans to tr again. Not on 72nd street thoug ; Pro- moter Mike Jacobs wants Lou Am- bers for a, December bout in the Garden. Lou would meet the win- ner of tomorrow night's Pedro Wﬁontanez-Jlnnny Garrison fight. the ultimate victor to meet Hank Arnlgltrong for the lightweight crown he took from Amlbers.

Schoollboy Rowe has his fast ball working better now than at any time since he left Detroit Tigers last spring. He pitched Beaumont to a 3-1 victory over Tulsa. in a playoff game yesterday.

Sammy Williams. sensational ap- prentice jockey from Dublin. 112x- as, is on a riding bender. FOX‘ the second day in succession and for

liams booted home four winners at Detroit's fair grounds yester- day. Today he scored two wins and a third. Dick Chapman. rich man's son from Greenwich, CQDTL, who ‘upset defending champion Johnny Goodman in the U. S. amateur golf championship. is rated the most fanatic‘ amateur in the game of putt and miss. He's one of the oockiest too. Said he'd knock out Goodman and he did.

Use Mlnnrdl for colds.

Purchased By Canad i e n s

Mommml. Sept. 15-40m- Montreal Canacliens. ‘Yvlwr their onl Maritime PQYQ month w en Joffre Desileio W85 traded to ChicaSO Black HEW“ for Louis ‘rrudel, gained another today by buying r0111“; 9655mm‘ o! Maroon-l‘ ll ts former

h, lik Des e a Chsaxlllidttetow: and Saint John am- ateur. came to the Habit-anti B5 Maroons began dismantling what they once called Montreal: blﬁ red machine" of the N550!“

Hockey Leaﬂe-

A brief announcement told 0f the 5411c to Canadlens of Stew Evans and Cy Wentworth. veteran de- fencemen; Jimmy Ward, 30b Gracie and Herbie Cain, and Smith a youngster they brought 11p 155$ season 1n an effort to bvlﬁiﬂ‘ faltering ranks.

“ Complete Lino

In Chicago, the management of the Black Hawks announced pur- chase of a complete forward line from the Maroons—breaking up after l4 years’ experience, during

the fourth time this year, Wtl-i

which they twice won the Stanley Cup. Russ Blinco, centre, will 1110118 to Chicago, ﬂanked by Baldy Northcott at laft wing and Earl Robinson at right win .

Details of the ne’ iations were not disclosed, Officials declined to mention the amount of money ln- volved.

“We're not telling that, not lust now at any rate.” said Tommy Cvorman, former Maroon Manaﬂﬂ‘ and still chief of the Forum where Canadiens will play-approx-

imately 24 of their scheduled games.

"It involved quite a “pile of dough," revealed Cecil H Can- adians’ manager, who decided he had made sufficient revelations for the day~exce that Canad- iem will have "ust about the speediest team in the League" this season.

M11 NM Be Retained

Whether all six former Maroon; will be rtained is a matter that will be decided after the hench- men start training Oct. 8 and set on the loe about Oct. 22.

However. six new men had been added to t so there must have been tentative places for them ted that

y we have to keep these fellows," said Hart. “W:

Bolster

cgmplelE Maroon Line ls

Black Hawks; ‘Team

might. for instance, send young Smith down to the minors where we twill keep strings on him until nex year."

Also from the Maroolfs mgotia- ting list. Canadians obtained the rights on defenceman Lester Bren- nan of Quebec Aces, and goalie Claude Bourke of Moncton. N. B., who played last year for Verdun of the Quebec Senior League, and another goalie, Zeke Firley. who played ldunior lastseason with Win- nipeg onarchs.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game

Boston 000100 010-B I i

Cleveland 300 000 00x-3 8 0 Wilson

, Bagb and Desautels, Harder and Pyllak. Second Gnlno Boston 001 000 101-3 4 Cleveland 000 100 010-Z 0 Qstermueller and Desautels; Fel- ler, l-Iumpnrles and l-lclnsley. First. Game Philadelphia, 000 001 030-4 1i. ', Chicago 010 211 00x--5 11 l Ross. Buxton and Wagner; White- head and Rensa.

Second Game Philadelphia O00 010 000~l 10 ‘, Chicago 000 000 000-O 4 1

(Jaguar and Wagner; Rlgney and New York 010 201 000-4 10 L Debmit 210 000 21x—6 11 tl

Hadley, Murphy and Dickey; Colffman, Elsenstat and York. Washington 204 000 000-6 9 I St Louis 031 000 000-4 'l_ 4

Leo/crud and Giuliani; H. mill and Heath

tab Nthlrloulllb lllif0nlcl0i-i7 1O we“! Slflgk 101 000 000-4 'I l Tobin and Berra; Melton, Coff- ihan, Baker and Danning. International League Playoff whCSlET at Newark (night game), tponad. rain. (To be played tomorrow night).

REMEMBER. WHEN

(By The Canadian en)

“Sunny Jim" Bot-Wm BY. It. ilouis Cardinal first-baseman bat- ted in l2 runs in one game to set a major baseball record. Playing against Brooklyn Dodgers 14 yearn ago today, Bottomlay had a DI- fect six-for-six at bat. The Oardl won 17-3.

OUND THE

bert A. Hunt, Jr., of Washington]

But it was the woman who real- ly furnished the show. Dorothy May Bunay. the sunshine girl from Santa Monica, Calif, drubbed vet- ei-ul Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, 6-3. 3-6, 6-0 and Nancy Wynne. fourth-seeded invader fiom Australia, put out England's; Margot Lumb, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.

ltiiss- Wynne had been expected to win-many make her the fav- orite for the women's title-and Miss Lumb was entitled to noth- ing but praise for her admirable, battle. Less can be said for the two Hunts; Joe, fifth in the Uni- tcd States rankings and third on the seeded list, and Gil, whose rapier-like volleying beat Bobby Riggs on Monday.

The California Hunt finished in wobbly shape against Bromwich. He held his side, he rubbed his fore-arm and he llmlped on his

left log.

G11 l-iunt. in contrast, just didn't seem to care. A heady player and beautiful volleyer at his best, he showed only streaks of his top form against Mako.

WESTMORELAND WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of West- moreland W. I. was held So t.0th, at the home of Mrs. Verner oore. Meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by A Club Women's Creed. ‘there were eight members and three visitors present. Col- lcction amounted to sixty cent-s. Corrcspondence was read by the Secretary reports of committees were then hcerd and the following committees appointed:-

School Com, reappointed. Sick Mrs. Oussie Cameron, Mrs. Ray Crossman. Lunch. Mrs. Bert 'I‘row.s- dale, Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Mrs. l-leber MacVittle. Program oom. Mn. Gussle Cameron, Mrs. IPred Pill, Grace Moore, Anna MacDonald.

Next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Fallhroli call to be answercd by drawing l. pl: blindfolded. Meeting adjourned an ansoclal hour was then enjoyed by t1 .

l Oriental pantaloons for intimate dinner parties are among ovi-

. dences of the strong Persian trend

in _fasfhl_oris_ f_or_ fall. l

O It gives you top-notch value and o cooler, sweeter, better smoke every time. Men w o smoke it ltnowtllut Rosebud isolwu rid! -—in outstanding moneys worth ancl satisfying smoking quality. Take o tip from Maritime men

who know-try Rosebudl

Rosraun

Cut smoking tobacco

lTH|Nl< we OUGHTTA HAVE CHlNTZ CURTAINS IN TH’ LlvlNLROOM-.

GRAN'MA'—TCAN I HAVE BUILT-IN BUNKS IN MY ROOM?‘

< a inert... CAN i,—-?-

I'D LIKE TO GET A NEW CHAIILTO TAKE Tl-l‘ PLACE. OF THAT one -—-l___j‘{

DON'T Ilwrcnlzuar YounJoa/luoﬂ

Morl-lsru IT'S ysamnMnou-ru.

li-M

‘v/cttjcccl‘ WASN'T SHE INTERRUPTIN’ IME INTERRUPTTINQGRABPMA? ll