i"""Tl\/IBER 16 1936 5"7'..‘i‘----~- '_ ~- -- rms ui-fAi<|,u'i'i'i<;'i‘uwi\i (,iJA|0t>ular innovation at thc club providing additional interest and °°mP0tition, and was the idea of We energetic club pro Earl Simp- son, The following are the results in the class A consolation: C. I. Peters defeated S. G. Mer- riam. ` W. H. Noonan defeated Joe De- Chant. W. E. McDonald defeated E. P. l"olc_v_ Additional games- to be played are: C. I. Peters versus H. T. Colvin. 4- Home versus J. Lertoy noimm In the 'class B consolation htatclies: L. Abbott defeated R. E. Ellis. \ A. Holman defeated O. Cumm- ing: W. J. Whitney defeated L. Gall- ant. H. T. Holman Sr. defeated J. P. Henri. fdofatuti In the semi-finals of this class 3 T. Holman Sr., forced W. J. Whitney to zo notes in a tense ‘ifilsgie and then only bowed to a *mel whim of fate when his tying Wi-t on the last green stopped at ui* lip of the cup. First round of the Handicap illlmplonshlp resulted as follows: Rod smith defeated W. A. Anon, fltiaillt. ` W. By Wld Feder Associated Press Sports Writer New vortk, sept.. _is-Although there are still nearly two weeks to B0 in this dizzy National League race, from the looks of today's standings and the remainder of the schedule, the task of catching the Giants seems almost an im- possibility. Of course, anything can happen -as it has been happening since mid-season-but the Giants, with a 4 l-2 game lead over the second Place Cardinals and with 13 games to play to the Gas House Gangs _ 12, appear safe. As things stand now-with the entire National League program rained out today-if the Giants play only a shade over_500 ball, wlnningseven and losing six, the Cardinals would have to take li of their 12 starts. But, since six of those 12 re- maining games for St. Louis are with the always dangerous Chl- cago Oubs,' and inasmuch as the Cards’ pitching is riddled, except for Dlzay Dean, the task appears far too great even for as tough an outfit as the Cardinals. AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept.. 15-(A.P.)- New York Yankees, seeking to create an all-time American League record for a pennant winn- er’s lead over the rest of the pack, shot 1B l-2 games in front again today by clubbing White Sox 7-1 at Chicago. ' ' Monte Pearson chalked up his 19th victory of the year against six defeats. but he was not around when the game ended. Centre fielder Larry Rosenthal of t.lie Sox, beating out s. hit in the eighth inn- ing, with Pearson covering first, stepped on Pearsons ankle while crossing the bag and injured him seriously enough to require his leaving the game. Schoolboy Rowe chalked up his 18th pitching victory today as the Tigers came from behind with a. six-run splurge in the fourth inn- ing to cinch an 8-5 decisioii over Philadelphia Athletics at Detroit. Although touched for '11 hits, the same number his Detroit mates collected, Rowe was only in danger in the first, when Bob Johnsons ‘23rd homer featured a two-run attack. With the aid of homers number 39 and 40 by Hal Trosky, and an assortment of 13 other base hits by the rest of his mates, Johnny Allen chalkcd up his 20th pitching victory of the year at Cleveland, hurling the Indians to a 13-2 win over Boston Red Sox. Trosky drove in seven runs and got four hits in four official times at bat. With the ability they've shown all season to beat t.he Browns eas- il- Vifash. Senators pounded out a double victory at St.. Louis. The Senators took the opener 13-7 and were on the long end of a 6-1 score when the nlghicap ended in the St. Louis half of the seventh inning because of darkness. The Browns have won only three of their 22 games against Washing- torn this year. Braddock ’s Hand Said Improving NEW YORK. Sept. 15-The New York State Athletic Commission my Bra.ddock's injured hand was showing satisfactory improvement. Braddock was to have I‘€D0Tl@d V1 the Commission to tell about the injury whigh if-dtopostponementof his heavyweight title match with Max Schmellng. Instead ilie Com- mission rccelved a. letter from Dr. Fred Albec of Vcnlne, Fla. Dr. Albee reported Braddock improvina but ,aid it would be inadvlsable for him to resume trainin8 f°\' Rl- l"°5t two months. The Commission then sei. Nov. 15 as the date for the next rPD°l'i 0" Braddock‘s condition heard second-hand today that Jim-- I t i l t Close Finishes At Fredericton R a c e M e e t FREDERICTON. N. B., Sept. 15 --(C.P.)-Tearing down the stretch neck and neck in the 2_18 trot to- day, John Dean, bay gelding oun- ed by Arthur Morris, Saint John, nosed out High Toby to cop the third heat and race in one of the Liu-ee events opening the three-day harness racing meet at the Freder- icton Exhibition. Tommy Raymond, driving for the first time in three years and rein- ing the fast moving Saint John gelding for the first time in a race brought. him in third in the first heat, won the second in 9. tight finish with High Toby and came up beautifully to barely nose out the Upper Stewlacke gelding in ttie final. _ Bobel Wyn, Machias owned gelding, could do no better than a second place in the first heat. High Toby won second money, winning the first heat in 2.10 1-4 and placing second in the other two. Coming within one-quarter sec- ond of equalling the record on the fastest half mile track in Canada Mildred May driven by .Toney Clu- key won the first heat in the Junior Free-For-All in 2.05, but could only gamer second money to Bud Wenger, driven by Avery, who placed third in the first heat and took the next two. Marjorie M. and Guy Britton with Jabalee and Turner up completedthe field. SUMMARY 2.18 Trot and Pace. Purse $300. (Two divisions in first elimination heat., first four horses in each di- vision advancing to the final heat) Federal ~’»»-»- @U\l\3l-1 Junior Free-for-All, 2.12 class, Purse $300. .s~,_,»-w *Nun .auror- Bud Wenger (Avery) Mildred May tC‘iukey) Marjorie M. (Jabalee) Guy Britton (Turner) Tune'-2.05, 2.07, 2.05 3-4. 2.18 Trot, Purse $300. N»- WN# John Dean (Raymond) 3 High Toby (Cummingsi 1 Bobelwyn tClukiey) 2 3 Harvest Melody (McKinnon) 4 4 5 Peter Pin (Avery) 5 5 4 Silk Girl (Boutillier) 6 dr Time-2.10 1-4, 2.10 1-2, 2.11 1-4. Junior Series Deadlo ck ed STELLARTON, N. S. Sept. 15 - Amherst St. Pats defeated Stellar- ton Albions 5-4 here today to even their two-of-three series for the Nova Scotia junior baseball champ- lonslilp _ The 1935 Maritime Champions led all the way, but Stellarton gave them a scare in the last half of the ninth when two men out on base with two out. Tlngley was replac- ed by Kerr in the pictcliers box and the last. Stollarton man struck out to end the threat. Line Score: _.Amherst 200 006 000-5 Stellarton 000 002 0002--4. old Syracuse aiitonmiiile salt-sindn. t i i -_ - ‘ 1 ' r ll()Xl!\'U lEf\Sl{l,_ f .a __}_,\_» n \* ,~4.I SPORTRAITS Advances rt. ’ 5"' ~‘-“L -\‘>. __ _ -_ 4 _ _ TH/5 CL!/5 I 1 --» Tennis Finals _ CHEM//Na roeacco sufef spent/<5 fggl/ t fmalt--E. n_iar at. _ cette reixsiis D. Gordon :ind J. Mb- _ ,_. _ _ .___ _ _ _ .. sei- Ladies Doubles- i Semi-finol_i - I O. Johnston and D. Hcartz versus '-;..-.-A1--..-<~---------T~7~--~ -- 'i . 'r-"'--.rsllf-<1?-;== Maritinze Lady Golfers Ousted In Canadian' Open 5 xi~._o.\."i'ni~:.»\i_. .<.;it. is-~iCPi~ 4 The I\ini'i‘;!iie i-iinl`.eii;:1‘ for Carin- da's foiiiziiirze uitlfirig c1f\s.s:c-liif' ~i opcii--~\':i:ii.~¥;i: t.r>'.iii.i}:'~. .1 ttiny t-miie. only :itiii:1'.t»‘zi t.~:~.t' tociu_i‘ on the liltii hole ngi\i:i". Andrei' l\'l:icIiit'i.=li of .\f<»!ii|'ezil. ll was the only I-wrt iiole n:a':‘ii of the tiny. Miss Howiirfi ~. .is .~t'.i?i!i In _ an exliibiiion a;.ii:;.~_:, .\'lr.<_ A. J. D l Wi'i:`lit of .\l"i‘.t1‘t;il and for .t lgood pitrt. of itz" ni.it("ii np"ii:'f-i iiviidrfi for :i i'.'.it_ Sue i'.\lt~»‘ l.»‘lii it tivo-limi" ii\i_\.ii:‘.;i;~1~ oi-'r t"i»_\ Moiitrenlcr. Pro.~pvr.t_\, limit -_ -seemed tri tii,~a'_":'te '_\iilt in 1' :\:i~'E two up at ilic vizii of ti,-.» l‘_".ii. Miss lio‘.\'ni'fl .°.d'.\ lie" ;‘.'\'; 1 ' ~ ;lf~ 1 I0 all 0\'<‘ii nt. ll f ‘_ _'t A long fii'i\.r, \l .=. _ .'- ron fouiiti iii- ` ; l'I‘i_ _:rl 17th holes to ii ~ * ' ' fizzfi t_:'."»fl l winning -_~r.Zf` t _i f .1 2 _.1 ' l \'ii'ir»i'i'. .\l\.".\_ l. ~ lt i' if--;iit izou oi' Ot.i.iiii.':i I~.‘ <»i1c<\t»f Swiiit John, also i\_'i ~’:f\'.'<~'i in iii" .sifieiiiiv by thy li _ ii.|:il i: li of .\'iii‘1nn Mv- , Doiiz:i3l_ Uizii <1 S‘:ilt‘s: liiri-:it frnrv. 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