ma cnancorrorown GUARDIAN

assesses-

Royals Increase Their Lead I (Over Buffalo Bis ans

MONTREAL, Sept. 3—~fC.P.)-_. Montreal Royals tonight deieatul Buffalo Bisons 4-2 on a three-run eighth-inning rally and moved in- to a lead of five games over their nearest rivals for the 1935 Inter- national League flag. Royals need but two victories in their remain- ing six games with Toronto Maple Leafs to clinch the pennant.

Cent-refielder Jimmy Ripples single with Bob seeds and Fresco Thompson in scoring position and none out clinched the decision and gave Leon Chagnon, relief pitcher, the victory .aiter Chad Klmsey had hurled five hit ball for seven innings. It was Chagnons fourth victory against two defeats since he came here from the Giants.

Staging a four-run olltburst in the fourth inning and adding to their margin, Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Rochester Red Wings 9-3 at Toronto.

The Leafs pounded Ray Harrell for 14 safe hits and tool-z advan- tage of five Rochester errors. Wal- ter "Whitey" Hilcher allowed the Red Wings only seven safeties, walked four and struck out seven to register his 19th victory,

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

TO

Sp o rts ‘A t Murray River

‘Ihere was a fair attendance at the Murray River Sports held on Monday, Sept. 2. Keen competition featured the varisus events.

A iug-of-war between Cape Bear and Murray Rive;- resulted in a tie. A baseball game between Murray River and Uigg ended in a 16-3 victory in favor of Murray River.

Results

BRITISH SPEED KING ROARS

NEW RECORD O F OVER 300 MILES PER HOUR ,AT UTAH

OF

‘TI-I

Official Check Up

C

301.33.

locks Speed At Daring

Briton Has Close Call When Tire Blows Out. Elated At Realizing His

Ambition

(B BONNEVILLE SALT

hour in his six-ton Bluebird on

1-2 Lille Run: 1. Edwin MacDon- aldiwurray River; 2. Cyril Preece, Montague.

Pole Vault: 1. Alistair MacDon- ald, Glen William; 2. Stewart Mac- Donald, Valleyfield.

Three Legged Race: l. A. Levan- dier, Georgetown and A. MacDon- alqlbvalleiyfleld; 2. Alistair Mac- Donald, Glen Will-lam and Wallace MaePherson, Valleyfield,

Running Bil-cad Jump: 1. Angus MacDonald, Valleyficld 18’ 7 1-2"; 2. Edwin MacDonald, Murray Riv- er 19' 7".

100 Yard Dash: 1. A. Lavandier, Georgetown; 2. Ed. MacDonald, Murray River.

Broad Jump: 1. A. MacoDnald, Valleyfield; 2. Ed MacDonald. Mur- ray River.

liilh Jump: l. A. MacDonald, Valleyfield; 2. Miles MacPherson, Valleyfield.

220 Yard Dash: 1. A. Lavandier, Georgetown 25 secs; 2. Ed Mac- Donald, Murray River.

Shot Put: 1. A. MacDonald. Vai- leyfleld 34' i"; 2. Sam Lowe. Mur- ray River 29‘ . 13 1-2 pound shot.

actually averaged

It brought delight to the

make it today, Thursday.

CALLS OFF FURTHER TRIALS With the 300-mile-an-hour record

runs. "I will leave immediately for New York. to sail Sept. l2 for London," he said. _

The change in time that brought the titled Englishman the five-mile- a-minute or better record was an- nounced after a conference among AAA officials. The error was in the computation of figures taken from the timing tape.

The tape, it was said, showed the error of 10-100ihs of a second in subtraction. The error caused Sir Malcolm u; be credited with 295 566 miles per hour on the second run. Actually, he roared down the Salt roadbed on his second trial at a speed of 298.013, according to the revised figures, after an initial run of 304.311.

l-le set the mark of 276.816 at Daytona Beach, Fla, last March “i.

Joe Louis

To Wed?

50-year-old "human bullet." - His heart sctlor years upon a flve-mile-a-mlnuic record, Sir Mal- ‘ eolm curbed his disappointment ivhen (old he had failed by a fraction to and announced he would take to the l3—ml'Ie course again

his, however, he called off further.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3—Wedding bells are going to ring for Joe Louis, the Detroit bomber. '

i T, E. Allen, Secretary of the Con-

test Board of the Association, sssuezl the following statement:

"The run northward over the measured mile was made in 11.83 seconds, or at a rate of 304.331

Miss Marva Trazccr. Chicago stenographer, said she and Louis; plan to be married in New York; after his. fight with Max Baer there,‘ Sept 24. l

“I'm not marrying him because? he is a great fighter," said (he- giiilyhilj,‘ built 19 year old girl." 110's) a fine man modest and gentle-l manly,"

Rain Again Halts ; Tennis Tourney i

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 3i —The first combined men's wom-_. en's and veterans’ United States singles tennis championships are‘ ra" idly becoming a headache to‘ ofiaicials. For the second time since the‘ three-ring circus started last Thursday, the show was postma- ed on account of rain‘ today, mak- ing it impossible in hold the men's final before Sunday.

There's so much unfinished bus- iness that it is likely the tourn- aments will run into next week. It is the hope of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association to put on the, men's semi-finals and the worn-L en's. final Saturday followed by timflmmpioriship men's match Sunday. This is Improbable, how- evpr, because the weather forecast I lortomorrow calls for an all-dos‘! raia- l

Protect your Car

yes

warned-cor

IOU

l Campbell

“NAOMI.

miles per hour. The trip southwind was actually made in 12.08 instead of the 12.18 seconds he was credited with. This was at the rate of 298.0111 miles per hour."

On his first streak over the 13- mile straightaway Sir Malcolm at- tained the amazing speed of 304.311 miles an hour, which nearly equal- led the United States airplane rec- ord of 301.99 but was well under the world plane speed mark of 423.822.

Just as the morning sun mount- er] the heavens, Sir Malcolm rode his six ton mechanical monster down the ZOO-foot wide stretch, centred by its black line oiled into

(By Russell .1. Nowland, Associated rim Siafl Writer) l y Guardian's Special Wire) -

FLATS, Utah, Supt. 3.-Slr Malcolm Campbell, British land speed ace, thundered past an official record of 300 miles an the Salt Flats of Utah today, an official corrective announcement ‘lsciosed tonight. In one of the most startling reversals in the history of speed racing, the American Automobile Association contest board said Sir Malcolm had 301.33 miles per hour instead with which he was earlier credited for the tum-way run.

oi’ the 29tL815-milc clip l l I

essity of a quick change of tires for the return spin necessary to compute an average and a new record.

"Hurry. boys, hurry,“ he told his mechanics. “We've got to make a quick change or the hour will be up!’

The rule for record attempts of this kind permit only an hour for tlic two runs.

Eight minutes were left of the important hour when Campbell gave his Bluebird the gun on the return dash. His approach to the measured mile on this trip was 5 1-2 miles. The blowout had caus- ed him to stop half a mile short of the eastern terminus of the grad- ed track.

Checked SWOd

This half mile difference, Sir Malcolm said later. was partly re- sponsible for him not reaching the 300 mile average. A cross wind also checked his speed slightly.

Fumes and steam pouring into the cockpit when he closed the ventilator, and a spray of salt when he opened it, contributed to slower time on the second run.

Sir Malcolm said he hoped to get an early start tomorrow, prob- ably around six a.m., P.S.T- (11 a. m., A.D.T.)

"This time I hope to do it," he declared.

He boosted his own five kilo- lustre record during the two runs today to 295.0309 miles per hour. far exceeding the old speed of 257.- 295 made last march at Dnytona.

Donald Campbell, 15-year-old son of the speed king, embraced his father with tears in his eyes. An automobile 1n which the boy

____.___._..}__

HIRD civil)? SERIES nus AFTERNUBN

Summerside and Ab- bles All Set For An- other Close Battle-- giggle To Start At

The third game of the Island Intermediate playdowns between Summcrsidc All-Stars and ', _ is scheduled for the Abegwelt Grounds (his afternoon at 4.30.

Tied ivith one win apiece, the first game being I.l’ll‘0\\'l'1 out when the local team failed m reglster through the Island Baseball Asso. elation btth squads will be out to- day to capture the series lead. Sum- merside fans witnessed two of the best flames 0i the season on Labor DRY and ii’ the squads display the same brand of ball today then the encounter should be a bitterly fought contest,

Big Adbance Sale Of Tickets For Louis-Baer Bout

(All BY Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-The open. ing today of the ticket sale for the Joe Louis-Max Baer heavy- weight fight, scheduled Sept. 2i at the Yankee Stadium. developed the fact that orders and reservations already amount to $250,000,

"It's the bigkcst advance 113.10 since the DGIIIDSOY-Tllllllfly days," said promoter Mike Jacobs.

was rushed to the finish line caught

the surface. Like n. black ball it appeared on the western horizon. then flashed over the measured mih. -

Close Call

Just as he hurled past the last measured mile flags, death stared him in the face. The left front tire on his fin-tailed Bluebird blew out with a noise like a. rifle crack.

Sir Malcolm was going at a 300 mile an hour clip. The big machine swerved slightly off the guide line-

A quick twist of the wheel and Bluebird was under control, again travelling true on the course. then slowed his car down to a halt.

Sir Malcolm betrayed no 0on- cem. His chief worry was the nec-

Investment with‘

I>ii>I.

MOTOR OIL

PENNSYLVANIA AT I75 HNFYT

TD» IIGUTIIAI-n TORONTO, IIGINA

Charlottetown Premium Office 29 Gaul Street

fire but was quickly extinguished.

Sir Malcolm smiled and said he would telephone Lady Campbell in London when informed she had said it was a "pity it couldn't have been 300 miles an hour" and ex- pressed the hope he would do it "and come home.‘ .

Zarynoff Wins Wrestling Bout

Reservations have becn received from Europe and South America. Special trains will’ be run io New York from dozens of cities Jacobo said, including San Francisco.

.____ . _._.__. . ..____._

24 HOUR

TAXI (SERVICE s1 0 3 0

IAN MacKENZlE

HALIFAX. Sept. ZL-Count George Zaryrlofl, 202, won the ieaturg bout on a wrestling program‘ here to- night by pinning Tnmmy "Speed" Rae, 205, to the mat twice in two falls out of three.

The Russian nobleman caught Rae unprepared after 32 minute! and {iii seconds with an arm chanc- ery, but the heavier man evened the count with a flying tackle in six minutes and 50 seconds.

The third fall came more quickly. Count Zarynoil dropping heavily on Roe after the latter missed a flying tackle. The time was three .ninu- to; and 15 seconds.

Danny Winters, 215, won the Jami-final event, Leo Hyatt, 217, being disqualified after each neat- ler had a fall, far unnecessary . nine-as. nyatt took tho first m1 in 18 minutes and 2i mend: with a series of flvinw mm

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) -'

r PAYS fi Bargains

in Summer it.‘

Sporting Goods I Tho

Bike Shop Birthday Greetings

PLAY (l! The Canadian Prue)

To Daly, who has achieved am fame with l‘ towel over one . Tim, trainer of Torontos profaltioual hockey and baseball mm: 1| l1 years old today. He was born in Toronto| 1t isn't generally imam 119W, but Tim was one cf

Oflildll but linhtweignt lighten

IYfiiw-rww

Baer Takes Day Off From TrainingCrirzd

((3.11, by Guardian's Special Wire)

SPECULATOH, N.Y., Sept, 3—-(A. PJ-Having completed nine boxing sessions since pitching camp here 19 days ago to prepare for his bat- tle with Joe Louis in New York svpt. 24, Max Baer took today off as far as public training workouts were concerned,

His only exercises consisted of a. five-mile road jaunt this morning and an hour of woodchopping.

when he resumes regular train- ing tomorrow, the fonner heavy- weight champion plans to increase his boxing to six rounds daily. To take care oi the extra. sessions, Manager Ancii Hoffman is look- ing around for additional sparring partners.

Yesterday Max battered all three or his men, Tony Cancela, Lou Scozza and Cecil Harris severely, the latter jumping from the-I'm! after Baer landed a vicious right- hand on his chin.

I

POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. 3—(A.P.)—After a week of rest.

Joe Louis, the brown bomber from

heavy training grind tomorrow in preparation for his Sept. 24 battle with Max Baer at the Yankee Stadium.

The first day's schedule, as mapped out by trainer Jack Black- , burn, calls for six miles of road work in the morning and a busy session in the outdoor ring in the afternoon. Two sparring partners. Leonard Dixon of Philadelphia and Roy Williams, Chicago, al- ready are in camp while the vet- crrz, Larry Johnson, who lives only a few miles away, has volun- teered to take some of Louis’ punches if needed.

I Detroit, will buckle down to the! i l

Red StuartLeaves For Sudbury Ont.

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

AMHERST, N. S.. Sept. 3—-W. R. Stuart, coach oi Halifax Wolver- ines, 1935 Allan Cup-holders, left today by auioznzbile for Sudbury. Ont. where he will pilot senior and junior teams in the Northern On- tario l-Iockcy Association.

Stuart, once a. heavy-checking defenscman in the National I-{oc- key Iflfigllt‘, was accompanied by his wife. He has taken a position with a mining organization in the N:rth r11 Ontario town.

JPORT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

I Chuck Templeton '0

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NEW YORK, Sept. I. -- Washed out all along the baseball front, the 16 major league teams were rolling eastward and westward tonight to begin the 1935 stretch drive.

National League teams. with three contenders promising a dog fight right down to the tape, begin long stands in the west. The scene of the rather one-sided race in the American League shifts to eastern arenas. v

Two of the National League iav- orites‘ — St. Louis and Chicago — have a big advantage in their three- cornered duel with New York. For the next two weeks the Cardinals and Cubs perform in their own or- chards whereas the Giants must

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Three Cornered Fight For

National League Pennant Looms In Stretch Drive

play their next 15 games in alien territory.

The Giants open a. four-game set in Cincinnati tomorrow and then proceed to Pittsburgh for (our jousts with the troublesome Pirates. From there they invade St. Louis for their final battles with the Car- dinals, then wlnd up their last western invasion with four games in Chicago.

At this time a year ago New York held a six-game lead. with the Cubs and Cardinals tied for second. To- day finds the world champion Cards two games ahead of the Giants and 2% games in front of the Cubs.

In the American League, with

-Cardinl1 Prince, bh, by Peter

sanctum; '4, 1935

.__.-

Rain C a u s e s Pos t ponement Feature Race

(A.P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. s_ (ARA-Heavy condition of the track at the State 'Ffl.lrgtgumu limited today's program oi 0mm Circuit racing to three events. Th; featured Horseman Futurity no, in which Greyhound, l-Iambleion- inn ate/km winner, will race, w” postponed until tomorrow.

Close finishes were the rule. Cal. umet rum won the Horseman Futurity for three-year-old pacer-g valued at 01,747.90, in split hem Kent Bumpas won the second he‘; in the best time oi’ 2:09 1-2.

snmuamas 2.1a Pace, 8 Hui Plan. Purse $199

Potemkin-Liilian (Palm) .121 Walter Anderson, ch h, (Al-

len). . . . . . . .. .. 2 Edna ‘Hedgewood, bl m, (Bur- ris) . . . . .. ............453 Roulette, br g, (Kirby) 6 35 Single Hunter, Miss Meadows and Graystone also startled. Time: 2.09 1-2, 2.08, 2.09 3-4.

2.24 Trot. 3 ljloat Plan, Purse 850i Purling Brooke, bm., by Guy Axworthy - Tillie Brooke (Parshall) . . . . . . . .. Bertha Spencer, b i.’ (4) Palin) ,. . 271 Miss Guy Forbes, b f (4) (Erskine) ... . , . 627 Rockdale McElwyn, h h (Cart- nall) . .333 Rapture, Gilbert Vonlan, Sister and Billy Harvester also started. Times: 2.11 1-4, 2.14, 2.12 1-4.

112

Horseman Futurity, 3 Year Oil

Pace, 2 in 3 Plan, Purse $1,747.90 Calumet Fingo, b o by 'I‘ruax-

June (Nohlechek) . 121 Kent Bumpas, b o (Douglas) 612 Miss Volodale, br f (Safford) 2 58 Duchess Jane, m f (McMillan) 3 ii Prinoedaie, and Calumet Fenelli also started. '

Times: 2.10, 2.00 1-2, 2.11 1-2.

koes, there la a hot fight on among Cleveland, Chicago and Boston for third and fourth money.

Already nine games to the good. the Tigers expect to atten melt lead in five games with the Ayihlu- tics, opening with a double b~..l to- moi-row.

IDNDON-'I‘itlo u! the-Elihu theatre on the site in 18.... tho word “Panopticorw was uncovered by workmen 0n the mat of the Alhambra Theatre. in Leicester

first and second places as good sssquare. durins ""°""l°"5-

/it?.Z€Iés1‘ et/

PORTION OF EXCISE STAMP ATTACHED

The package may not be as modern as the idea, but the cigarettes are BRITISH CONSOLS —always fresh-and whore will the smoker

get such unoihor bargain?

SAVE, THE PANEL FRONTS

Until Further notice British Consols (Old style 10's pockoge.--NOT' FLAT) panel Fronts with portion of excise. sicmp attached, will be accepted as o complete set of British Consols Cord Pictures oi oil Maritime Exchanges.

THIS OFFER REDEEMABLE ONLY AT--

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required for a complete set of BRITISH CONSOLS CARD PICTURES

August, I935 l.