_Scheduled Today ¢"~"""‘l‘~lBER 14. 333s Bi i‘ l l1.- Race At Final Came Of Junior Finals (‘lllfHiiz-tnlvn Esouires will ~_ \- m "limnlerside this after- l .l thv Sulnmerside .10 final game for the l lllli‘. The teams are tied 1i "m""" in the best Of a Y- ml "F105, - s. .v ls expected in the wlill the teams evenly ‘~10 mlroullcements were as to who would get ,.,, lmlllcllts although ll l5 <., . . MvAlcsr will toe the ilnb for the loenls and Arsenault u»;- ti: - u ilililrcgiitlon. an is BRIE RACE ll.\' sYDNl-LY, N. S., Sept. l3—0ne M its ill n ‘to-mile bicycle in Sllmmcl-side and 26 will be He noun Sept. Siilli-ll of Sydney. p. 1 .~ll lu the 45-mile race llrid bv the Bedford, N. s, Cycle Ciub. FA ST PEDALLING llOfiillfON-(CP) _ cycllng from LlVfllflNJJl in Edinburgh. 210 miles, in m llOJZS, Charles Holland beat the previous record for the distance by l2 mlnulos. ZUUYSEY eoxmo BASKE [BALL WRIIS I LING Pa. (AEEE Guardian's tSpec-‘sl Wire) todale. 2.08 1-4 G.Pa. Se .l3— v . bay pcolt mo“ by Abbe- dflle-Iramn Nimble. driven by Paul Vlnfiyfifd. came from behind in thr ‘ m u runnlringgil Fatty w C rc t meet here Joe T. Pat h, b’ ldin . 5nd dim?" lgy AfyCeevalenowgtag H avinthe. Que. had little trouble i .i gags?‘ glam! 9 Class Pace in THE SUMMARIES “m RMQ-Reedln: Fair Futurity, Purse $1.858 3 Year Old Pace, (three heat plan) - Futurity f three ml old Pacers ln the ornlid Prontodale Wins Feature “Daffy” Dee Reading, “l. Lacks“ l Spec Says Traynt (By Alan Randal, Canadian P. Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Colu_n ist Joe Williams 0f the W: Telegram says every time Louis fights Jimmy Braddock lects l0 per cent of the clllu purse and 20 per cent, of 1 moter Mike Jacobs net pro The agreement was signed, \ liams writes, before Braddock iered the ring with Louis in C cago and was shorn of the hea weight title. Nothing unus about fading titleholders insist on agreemenj; of this sort, accc PXOIHOGII ( l _ _ ghaové/gégéfiflir) _ _% é 5 (n8 to the columnist. séoneridge his“? Xfifif), Ii 'I'his Gil Hunt, who upset Bol Arlctan also started. Times: 2.09 l-t; 2.08 3-4; 2.09 1-2. 5¢¢0nd Raw-ma rm, P 700 (three heat planjur“ s Pllyful (Ackerman) ._. Maw Mclilwyn (Rom) Bravo (H. Whitney) ._ Dynamic (Parshall) __ "gigs!" Scout (Bauche 3llll Third moo-up p". (chm hen plnfinr-iuw J00 T. Patch (Ch all _ Qll-ncellor (Goodhgait) n) Rot a s mes: 2m i-e; 2.0a: 2.0a 1.2.4 4 39W Mineral’; in the home. IIiEY All! ALL REAGIIEII BY THE Charlottetown GUARDIAN ..‘.~'"i"$II‘ ‘V.’ The Modern Ad-Service Bureau considers The Charlottetown Guar- dian to be the greatest advertising medium in Prince Edward Island. l Guardian advertisers are offered the facil- ities of the most up-to- date service available anywhere. IDEAS, CUTS, COPY, ILLUSTRATIONS, LAYOUTS, WRITE- _ y, UPS, ARTWORK FREE z 1 No matter what your advertising require- ments may be we can take care of t em. We handle all kinds of advertising, from a single “Want-Ad” to a “V12 month campaign.” ii FOR APPOINTMENT AT ANY r HOUR EELEPHONE . 132 iiilliiltll Ali-SERVICE Riggs’ applecart in_ the Uni‘ States tennis championships, r Bobby only once before in his l —and beat him lien too, Tl; met as juniors wlc/l Riggs we; Hunt won in five sets, same nu ber as yesterday's ‘upset at r est Hills. Guy Lombardo, “sweet music" maestro who ca out of London, Ont,, owns speed-boat and is thinking of r: ing lt. In spite of having won the B: tish amateur golf championsh this year. Charley Yates of A lanta is Still 8. pop-eyed, wonder iflS’ kid. It doesn't make him at the less popular in the current S. amateur at Oakinont, Pa, Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh ma 5-881’. thinks his Pirates will vi the National League pennant, spite of eveythlng. so qo a lot other people. Incidentally, Tra 11°F says come-backing Daf Dean of the Cards is nowhere net the pitcher he once was. "l" swift on the bell now," says P1 Tony Galento, completely recov" ed from pneumonia _ and 0i more hanging out in his Oran N. J., beer joint, is raising his bottle cry-Wm me mils." lLamb Lead Field In PCs/i Tournamer KINGSTON, Ont.. Sept. (CPD-Young Bob Lramb o! Tor to carved himself two spler rounds out of the exacting Cat aqui Golf and Country Club col today to take a one-stroke lead the half-way mark of the C adian Professional Golfers’ As- sociation ohampionshiD- Lamb was one tinder par with 189. Brother of the more-famous Wil- lie, three times P. G. A. champion. Bob was the lone entrant of’ the select 34-man field whose total for the first of two day's play better- od perfect figures. But ri ht behind was Gordie Brydson o Toronto Mississauga. and the pro-tourney favorite, Stanley Horne of Ottawa. Bfydson put together two rounds of 70. even par, to take the run- ner-up position from Home, hold- er of the title for the past two years, whose 141 was fashioned from a 7i morning round. ztnd a '70 in the afternoon. Young Lamb, however, was hotter than either of them in the morning, aging lrléome in 69 and following with a With 36 holes to be played to- morrow the scramble for Home's crown remained wide open between the leading trio, Bob Gray jr. Toronto, who shared the morning lead with Lamb and Dick Green, the home club pro. All these were within six strokes of the leader with Gray at 09-74-143 and Green 70-75-145. Totem Pole Golf JASPER PARK LOIDGE. Alta“, Sept. 12-(For the third time in the thirteen year history of the Totem Pole 'I‘rophy, the much coveted gglf chamobnship goes to Edmon n. Lyle Hoar, the long hitting lad from the Mayfair Golf’ Club, Ed- monton, won this championship with a spectacular victory over young Bobbie l-lcidbrink of Minne- apolis 10-8. While the victory was one-sided, both players, especially the winner, provfded senmtional golf. At the half wav mark after the morning round Hoar had a lead of eight holes which he was able to protect throughout the bal- ance of the match in the afternoon. -_-F‘oilowing the championship final, Hon. J. C. Bowen, Lieut. Governor of Alberta, presented the prizes to HAPPY AUSSIES BYDNEY~Aithough too many people worried owing to “an appall- ing addiction to mmblifll find 0X- cessive drinking." Dr. E. A. Ross. Winsconsin professor visiting here. said there was no country in the world where a man could be hap- pier than_in Aus_tra.lia._y__ _ ‘CAN ‘l. ill/y!’ Dig one (A-EB Gun-din’ s i|w| 138-01113} (first thin-Be iiieceaach 1:2 Elle). G AB B H Pct FWX, Red 50x 133 507 122 177 .349 Lombardi, Recs -- — 113 4% 49 147 .348 Averi l, Ind. xls - — 124 442 96 159 .340 Weintraub, .340 Phillies — -— 84 300 4B 102 Dlmafigggio, Ya ees - - 126 522 118 176 Mlze, Cardinals - 132 470 89 156 HOME RUNS American League - Greenbel" , Tlkers, 50; Foxx, Bled Sox, 44; York, Tigers, 33; Clift, Browns. 30; i- Maggio, Yankees, 30; Johnson, Ath- letics, 2B: Dickey. Yankees, 26; .335 .332 °f ‘Gehrig, Yankees, 26; Keltner, Indi- ans, 26. National League — Ott, Giants, 33; Goodman, Reds, 30; Mize. Card- inals, 26; Camilli, Dodgers, 20; Riz- m, Pirates, 18. RUNS BATTED IN American League -— Foxx, Red Box, 152; DiMaggio. Yankees. 127; Greenberg. Tigers. 123; York, Tigers, era, 121; Dickey, Yankees 109. Notional Insague - Ott, 7c’: York, 10B; Medwick. Cardinals, 100; Rizzo, Pirates. 98: McCormick, Reds, 97; Mize, Cardinals, 93. Miners Take Series Lead GLACE BAY. N. S. Sept. 13- (CPi-Glaco Bay Miners crept in- to a one-game lead in the Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League playdowns today with a. 7-2 vic- ory over New Waterford Dodgers in the third game game of afour- of-seven series. Miners lost the second yesterday. PLAYED WITH BOMBS MORTLAKE. England — Chil- dlcn playing on the bank of (he Thames dug up a live bomb at low tide-and as lt was too heavy to carry they kicked it home. No, GrzAwMA — I CAN'T HARDLY WAIT s TILL we MCNE m oun New House f, i. nothing hapgned. “CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE A. v- _.--.. .- Forest Hills Rained Out FOREST B11115 N. Y, Sept. 18 —(AP)—~Charles Edgar Hare, vet- eran British label-nationalist, re- celved a 24 hour reprieve when an overnight rain washed out today's matches in the United States stri- gles championships. Hare is scheduled to meet quad- ruple champion D011 Budge. Though Don has 10st only a few sets since the summer season started. the Giant British south- paw who tackles him tomorrow af- ternoon insisted he felt no differ- ently about playing Bud th he would about playing ddle-de- Winks with his grandmother. I i! REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Steve Donoghue said he would retire from the track one year ago today after a. greet 30-year record. Fifty-two years old, the deft little jockey whose name had become synonymous with the British turf finished out the season He head- ed the list of winning jockeys for 10 successive years and booted home six Derby winners. TRACK HAT-TRICKS WOLVERHAMPPON, England - (CPl—'I'he Richards brothers turn- ed in hat-tricks at different race courses on the same day recently. Gordon rode his three at Hurst Park and Clifton at Wolverhampton on‘ T0 anocurius CAMBRIDGE, England — (OP)- J, P. Burrough, who rowed a ainst Cambridge in the last two vctor- ious Oxford crews. has been named coach of the Tigre Boat Club, one ogetelnthe oldest rowing clubs in Arg- e a. STELLAR cmcifEr danmrr‘, Wales. (or) _ Com- ing in with the score 73 runs for three wickem. E. Gmcutt of Dow- lats Cricket Club retired the s‘de for 77 runs, getting six wickets for norjuns. ’ankees Trim ‘ribe Behind f luffing 7 - I 5 NEW YORK, Sept. iii-IA?)- " w York Yankees opened their st western invasion in spectacul- < style today by whipping Cleve- nd Indians 7-1 behind Charlie '-:.i.ffing's eight-hit pitching in an Lnerlcan League baseball game. vétuffing won his 21st Edme and aged over the “20" mark in "mes won for the first time in ,- l3 years of big league ball. iflhe New Yorkers put the game ay in the fourth. Denny Galehouse \t up in the air and before the ‘ing was over Earl Whitehall as on the mound and the Yank- s had scored four times on two igles three walks. a. force play. doublg sgelall, a hit batsman and. a Ilubblng Boston pitchers for 10 s, Detroit Tigers conquered the d sox 9-3 to extend their latest iirling spurt to six straight nes. Iernon Kennedy allowed eight s irl registering his 12th Detroit unph. liomers were hit by Rred Walker the Tigers and Michael (Pinky) gins, of the Red Sex. .t Chicago, Thornton Lee won a the second game of a double- Hider to give White Box a 3-2 ictory and an even break with iashington. which carried off the _-)erler 7-1 behind the six-hit tching of Ken Chase. BEES UPSET CUBS NEW YORK. Sept. l3-(AP)— oston Bees today opened a long wme slay, during which they will gage all the National League lseball pennant contenders. by ..,lefeating the second-place Chica- fio Cubs 5-2 behind the four-hit zhing duel with Pete Appleton} itching of Jim Turner. That veteran rlghthander carved ,ut his 13th win of the season by cmiting the visitors to singles as e and his mates pounded Clay iryant for ll safeties. Elbie ‘ietcher had a. perfect day at bat 'hi1e leading the Bees’ attack 1th two singles. a double and a iple. Joe Stripp based out two lie-buggers and s. double. Vewark Bears Defeated B y Rochester 3-2 NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 13-—-(AP) -Sparked by the flitting by rookie __ atelier Floyd Beal, Rochester Red fillings shaded the ‘international iteague Champion Newark Bears 4-2 in a IZ-inriing thrillc; in the opening game of the Governor's Cup playoffs. l Beal, summoned from Ashviile of lthc Piedmont Ileairue. doubled in the eighth to tie the score “then singled in the 12th with the bases loaded to drive in two runs and settle the game. Just before the game he was examined by doc- tors after complaining of stomach pens. Newark, first in the regular league race, is playing Rochester, which fnished third, in a best; four. of seven series. Joe Beggs and Numbs Kleinke started the game. The latter was removed for a. inch hitter in the eighth after al owing one run. a homer, by Jim Gleeson. Gleeson. the Bears’ big hitter. account/ed for the Newarks second run when he slammed another over the wall irl the 12th. . Declare Athletes Heart A Myth LONDON. Sept 12 -(CP) — "Athlete's heart” ls a myth, accord- ing (o two distingushed cardiolog- ists. Dr. J- W. Vinnell and Dr. W. A. R. Thompson. In a paper in the British Medi- cal Journal they dispose of the popular theory that sound heart can be injured by mere physical strain or muscular exertion. They agree "the burdens imposed by physiological acts upon the nor- ma heart, however heavy tllese burdens may be. never injure the heart and fibres, never produce in- jurious dilation and never exhaust the heart's reserve." Many eases of so-callod heart murmur have no significance at all, they contend. At certain ages and in persons of certain physique they may almost be considered normal. Dr. Vinnell and Dr. Thompson also described as probably quite erroneous the belief that short- rlms of breath in a middle-aged or elderly stout man or woman may be due to “fatty heart." Even if such a. condition as ‘fatty heart" existed, it would scarcely be pos- sible to diagnose it during life. FIR-ST IN NINE YEARS ADELAIDE-When James Wath- erston, 28. was hanged here for murder of a 12 ear old girl. it was the first execut on in Adelaide 1h nine veers and- OIHER SPORT i i ZCanadians Qualify For Match, Play (O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Oakmont, Pa., Sept. iii-Two Can- adians-C. Ross (Sandy) Somer- ville of London, Ont., and stocky Joe Thompson of Hamilton, Ont.- flred steady golf over the tough Oekmont layout today to qualify easily for match play tomorrow in the United States amateur cham- pionship tourney. Thompson took 36 on the out- going nine and came back in 38 for a 76—iour over par-—to add to yesterday's round of 77 for a 36- hole qualifying total of 153. seven strokes within the qualifying lim- it. Somerville finished one stroke behind him. . The third Canadian bidder, Leriri Luther of Fort Erie, Ont... failed to join the 64 low scorers by five strokes, taking 43-39-81 for 165. Brigadier-General A. C. Critchley, the Calgary-born sports promoter of London, Eng, also was eliminated when he shot 81 for a total of 163. , Seven of ll hopefuls with 100, managed to get into the match play after a playoff. Gus Turner Morelands putter was about the hottest thing around Oakmont and when the firing ceased the transplanted Texan had snatched medal honors with l. startling 146 for the 36 holes. Moreland tacked a. ‘TO-the only sub-par performance of the two days-to his first round 76 to take the medal by a two-stroke mar- gin ovel" a trio of favorites. At 148 were Dick Chapman of Greenwick, Conn, Marvin Ward of Olympia. Wash. and Willie Tum- esa. of New York. Defending champion Johnny Goodman of Omaha tacked to- gether a 76 and a 7B to land well within ihe select list of qualifyers, as did all-the members of the United States Walker Cup team. OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. l3-—(CP) ,—-Caniida will have only one re- presentative in the United States amateur golf championship after the first round of match play to- morrow it became known tonight with announcement o! first-round pairings. The luck 0f the draw sends C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville of Lon- don. Onl., against little Joe Tllonlpson of Hamilton. Orlt.. in tomorrow's first iii-holes of match Pa)? They were the only Canadians who carded better than 160 in the qualifying rounds today and yes- _ terday. Start Il-ehabilitation Project This Week (C-P. By Guardian’; s rial Wire) REGINA, Se t. l2- irst 50d will be turned at t n 0nd of the week in the R-alrlc farm rehabilitation project to carry water 70 miles Pom the Saskatchewan River to Caron Springs for Moose Jaws water supply. Preparations have born made to start work on the first ‘.10 lllllC5 of the ditch to carry the vraicr, George Spcncw. director 0f rc- habiliiation, said it was estimated employment. would be provided, dir- ectly or indirectly. for about 10.000 men on water development and community pasture projects under P. F. R. A. before end of the pres- ent season. 0F BRICK AND GRANITE LIVERPOOL. En land — 1n eon- stnlction of the man Catholic Cathedral hero 3,000,000 bricks and 36.000 cubic fect of granite have already been used. The cathedral willldbe one of the largest in the wor . CIGARETTES "The purest tom In which tobacco can be unoked." Baseball Results (A. P. b! Guardian's Special Win), AMERICAN LEAGUE First gallium- Washington 021 002 oll 1 m o Chicago 100 000 l 0 2 Chase and Giuliani; $116709 and Sewell. Second Gsme:— Washington 100100 000 2 I I Chicago 100101 00x 3 7 l. Appleton and Giuliani; Lee and nsa Rc . New York 000 402 001 7 l0 0 Cleveland 001000 000 i 8 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Galehouee. Whitehill, Smith and Pytlak. Boston col 002 000-s a 1 Detroit , Harris, Bagby. Mldkiff. and Peacock; Kennedy and York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000002 000 2 4 I Boston 000 300 02x 5 ll 1 Bryant and l-lartnett; Turner and Lopez. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Playoffs) Rochester 3 5 9 Newark 2 6 3 (12 innings). Kleinke. BOMHBH. Raffensbefllf» Johnson and Beal; Besss. Page and Rosar. International League playoffs (“Phi game). Buffalo 000 O03 000-3 9 l. Syracuse 000 010 010-2 l2 0 Ash, Jacobs and Phjllips; Klein- hens, Miner, Benge and 11 Moore. Toronto Man Wins Senior Golf Trophy TORONTO. Sept. _l1 — Top man today among senior golfers oi Great Britain, United States and Canada is Robert M. Gray of To- roliio who captured the Founders Trophy: emblematic of (he interna- tional championship, here Saturday, Gray won the ille first at Prest- wick, Scotland, in 193.5, Pittcd against a small but select field on the Toronto Golf Club's par 7i championship course. Gray scored 77 and look down all hon- ors at hand. He had won the Can- adian senlors title on the some course Tuesday. His 77 also got him the North American Championship, for which the United States and Canadian players were eligible, and the George S. Lyon trophy. in compe- tition for the first ilmc, Gray's net score oi T2. lowest of the North Americans. brought. him the LYOH trophy. JUST IN CASE NOITINGIIAM, England-—-(CP)—- Plled up with applications for tick- ets for the first Erngland-Australia test cricket match. officials told of one woman who limited a ticket "but not if it's going to rain." I, M. ROSS (lustom Tailor Made - to - ‘Weaeurc CLOTHING CLEANING ' REPAIRING ANT) PRESSING N05" Premises 11o firmer. str. By EDWINA w: W; LHAEQLY! _. e- THAT'S RIGHT, MILLIE - HE. ‘OUGHTTA [SE CDRRECTED ““ , SARAH t SHOULD ec- corzlzacw-eo,‘ _ m SH—-—7\XIHEN IS MILLIE. some" HOME? HAS SHE SAID ANYTHIN TO YOU, MARY? Von-wanna J n