I

<0)

Cimes to be played today are: m. I... Corcoiran vs J. Mc-

Be Forced O

Mechanical Difficulties.

‘ ‘(By David J. Wlloio 45mg“, Press Staff Writer.) AILCONAC, Mich. Sept. bottom carefully coated with three layers of srllnhifo, Miss Britain III. the tiny English-built hydroplane with which Hubert Scott-Paine hopes to lift the Harmsworth Trophy was‘ declared by her mech- anics and pilot tonight to be as nearly ready for tomorrow's‘ can.

test with the giant defender, Miss‘

America X, as their skill and in. guenity could make her. _ The race is set for 8 p. m. E. B. T. bmorrow. A; has been their policy since it became assured they would meet the Harmsworth contest, neither Scott-Paine nor Wood tonight ven- tured any predictions on the out- come. The British pilot has let it be known he will be satisfied if he

SHITLYTTTMT TUIIRNAMENT

bong, hard-fought matches seem- ed to be the order of the day in the singles matches played yester- day at the Holy Name Courts. 1n the morning Mary Doyle, diminu- tive junior star, was forced to a 10-8 battle to win the third set from Margaret Buote. U. McQuaid's victory over A. McEachern was just ss strenuous, while in the ladies doubles in the afternoon, play was only concluded after E. McQuald Ind D. McAleer came from behind at 0-3 to win the final set from gm Doyle sisters at 6-3. The iiblea are now well into the see. mid round while the singles match. as will be concluded this afternoon. These are the results of yester- days play:

Junior Singles, Emil-Finals

M. Doyle defeated M‘. Buote 6-8, l-6 10-8.

Ladies Singles

M. Qiffy defeated L. Brown 6-0, l-l. _

N. Doyle defeated G. Flynn 0-4, 5-1. _

A. Pigott defeated M. Duffy 0-4, 8-2.

Men's Singles

g '1‘. Duffy defeated T. Poiriar 6-2, -1. 0- McQiiaia defeated A. Mcliach- lfn 0-3. 4-6, 6-4. I». Oorcorau defeated R. Harley 8-1, 6-4. ‘ J. McMillan defeated H. ‘Irainor 5-1. 8-2. l". McMillan defeated H. Hennee- ”? 6-2. 8-1. O. McQuaid defeated F. McMil- kui 6-3. 0-3.

Men's Doubles

J. McMillan and F. McMillan Iefeated A. McEachern and 1. Cor- WPM. 6-9. 0-3.

A. Poirier and A. Glaudet won from J. MeAleer and F. nasal-when H. 0-2.

Ladies Doubles

B. McQuaid and D. McAleer de- feated M. Doyle and‘ N. Doyle 0-4, l-O. 0-8.

Mixed Doubles

O. Mcquaid and Mary Buoto de-

feated A. McDonald and F. Mic-

i-Her

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

NECW“ ° Tiny - Challenger Ready For First ‘Contest Of Series

V ‘Neither Pilot ‘Te-ritures ‘Any Pre- dictions — Wood Has Yet To

ut Of Race By

@811 "Kive Wood s race," and fin- lsh each heat against him, wood has said his boat is roady for g stiff race and he hu no fear that it "misht crack" under the Anna Weed he may be forced to develop.

In all his Harmsworth careers Wood had never been forced out v! competition by mechanical dif- fioulties-a fate which has over- taken virtually every foreign con- ‘tender. Wood was beaten in one Harmsworth heat by Kaye Don in 1931. Aside from this instance, however, only one other contender ever finished s. race against the grey-haired speedboat wizard of Algonac. All the others have been pursued by s. jinx that clogged fuel lines, fouled spark plugs, cracked crankshafte or otherwise put them out of competition.

C71 ’sliip Won By Great Village

(Canadian Press)

‘IRURO, N. 8., Sept. 1. — Great Village captured the Central Nova Scotia baseball league championship today by defeating Srubenacadie 13-10. Both sides were rampant at , the bat but errors by Srubenacadle told against them.

i McLean Trophy

The beautiful McLean Trophy ‘so generously donated by Hon. A. .111. Mdixan at the beginning of the ibaseball season of 1931 now has been awarded to Tignish.

i True, the above prize has not at all been‘ afflicted with wander lust: nor has a change of climate, or scenery been at any ‘time neces- sary to fulfill the clauses of the Constitution which controls its residence.

During the seasons of 1001-82 and 33, it was decided on the field of "swat" just where Mr. Trophy would spend "the remainder of his ornamental life, and at the end of each season ‘rignish always had the greater rights. At the con- cluslon of the third season; those rights became absolute, and The lvwliean Trophy is now the legiti- mate property of Vthe ‘rlgnish Ath- letic Club. We congratulate Tigniah team on their splendid success, and the sporty spirit they always dis- played in their contact with oppon-I ants. We regret very much, that the prowess of 115111811 W88 I0 5,. ‘casted that some of the fin- als were uncontested games. This condition may be good strategy on_ the part o! those who default, but, even if Tignish team should grow a little heady, they will not neglect to develop brawn to a oorrespoud- ' ing degree for the season of i934.

The following is the lineup:

Hollis Mon-isaey (Oapiain) Catch- eir; Jimmy McDonald, Pitcher; Jerry Buoie, Fifli’. Base; Oswald Murphy, Second Base: Hector Bilote, Third Base; Willie Allan. short stop; Gregory McInnis, Right Field; Aiban Murphy. Centre Field Francis Fenneuey, Left Field; Wil- lie Perry, qua-e: John A. I-ibckett, Coach; J. B. Morrissey, Manager.

HUME llllN

Carey 6-0, 6-1. , ‘r. Duffy and M. Duffy defeated]

H- "‘ ssey and n. Quinn 0-4.; c-a. -

: o. McQuaid ,vs r. may.‘ l0 s. m. M. Doyle vs P. MoCarey; ii- Doyle ve iii. mQuaid.

11 s. m. H. Hennessey and G. hem-y vs A. McCloskya and w.‘ fleloenny; o. Flynn and m. Doug- ln vs M. Buoio and M. Buote.

lso p. m. A. poll-lei- and A.i Gaudet vs T. Duffy and 0. Me-l Qua-id; L. ooi-coi-an and A. Pigott 7| F. McMillan and D. MbAleer.

2.30 A. McCloskey and Margaret DesHochee-Bmwn match.

Buota vs F. DesRoches and L.

Blown: J. McAJeer and M. DOYIO vs. n. llhsiey and M. Mitchell; A.

Va W. Halpenny and G. Flynn.

4.30 A. McEachei-n and N. Doyle N. Doyle match”

STANDING‘

(By the Associated Press)

Home Runs TQeM-ilay: Point, Athletics, 1; Cronin, Senators, l; Werber, Red Box, l: Oramer, Ath- leiiqi, 1.

The Mailers: Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth, Yankees, 26; Berger, Braves, 20; Klein,‘ Phillies, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, l4.

League Totsll: American, National, 404: total, m. vs J. bdtiiilillan and ill. MoQusld; C. McQuaid and M. Buote va winner of MoClcekey-Buote vs

0212

0.00 l". McIntyre and M. Vessey

Plgott vs winner of McQusid va

WINS JUNIOR BALL TITLE

(Osnadisn Press)

lPBINGHH-L. N. 8.. Sept. 1.- Bnuking into a batting rampage that lasted throughout eisht in- niull. Sllrlnghlll Bed Box beat Auflaerst 8t. Pats here today to win the l. berlaud County Jun- ‘ ici- baseball clwmllionship 15-2. I

St. Pat's made their two in the lsst frame which tiie Sox left un- | l l I

finished. WAHRFRONT, Toronto, Sept.

. iL-Still toying with the great names of soulling, giant Bobby Pearce, of Australia, tonight took over the world's professional throne

by defeat ng Ted Phelps, stocky Eastern Section Title- ,

'I'h-'.m's boatman from England by nearly a quarter-mile in a. tll-iree- mile duel for the title. holders Lose Closeg ,, was m, u my M m s,” T 1 l t i t0 ‘West-end foot blonde as it was, for him to ___ - sweep aside the pmateurs in other Team Score ls 3 days, and win two Olympic cham- tO 2. pioziships, the historic Diamond "Hooker" W11?” 5am slums to Sculls and the British Empire right field in the sixth inning, scoring E. stanley from second

title. A crowd of 46,000 watched him pull away from the champion base, enabled the Anchors to tum jjnfijjfijfe 25,335 “l? Zaragrxé back the Easiond Ravens last night mumphant march. 3-2. It was the first game of the final series for the Industrial Base- ball League title. The winners will be decided by the team winning four out of seven. The game was close and hard fought all through with the breaks eventually deciding the tilt. The ‘losers gained a two run lead in the second frame when Martin singled to open the inning; O'Con- nor was struck by a pitched ball and then J‘. Monteith came through with a safe ‘hit, scoring the two men on base. Dillon fanned, Mon- telth at second; W. Montelth drew I Pass but O'Neill fouled out to Chtpinlan to end the inning. The "Birds", behind the effec-

[Decisive

iBy Elmer Dulinage Canadian Prose Staff Writer.)

Just As Easy

Loser Collapses Pheips collapsed at the finish, after pulling over the line, a min-

uie and 20 seconds after the new champion had driven his trim

BASEBML RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

tive hurling of Malley clung to their firs‘ ‘any R. ll. E. lead until the Anchors half of the New York _ _ , , ,_ 2 1 q fourth. Stan Ryan poled a long Boston .. .. 0 4 5

drive u, Mangem, m 115m new Hubbell and “Manciisoplltichards; and got two bases when the fl e1 d". Frankhoiise and Spohrer.

misjudged ball; m. Stanley walked! second game,

i __...

i Giant Australian Gives Impressive Display Of Sculling To Defeat Ted "Phelps Of England By Nearly Quarter-Mile.

_ plte the fact: he made quite as good

sculler of the 60's

wniners-City Baseball title and the

flu’ while whlflmg ten M m’ W‘ Gallivan, MilsteadTBrewer and

mnenla- _ Grouse and Kenney; Phelps, Fish- BOI KIJRE er, A. Smith, Pomorski and Stack. . 1 alvonons Anunrnroas: gmfl; j_'_ _, 3‘; 1 M43806. 3b . 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 Brennan and Hargreaves; Melton B. Ryan. 1b .. 3 0 1 I ll 0 0 and Bprinz. Ohipmflmo .. 8 0 1 2110 1 Mcii-‘arlanap . a o o o o a o __'_ 2,33 T111811“- W ~- l ° 1 1 ° 0 0 1. Smith, McAfee and Hinklel 2t‘. Stanley, rf 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 Hamlin and Having. WhitA,bf....3011000 much’ a ‘n 2 o o o o o o’ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Henneseey, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Minna 11;1\>1@do 4, ‘S. Ryan. 3b . 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 Indianapolis 10: ati lurnbiis 0. _"'-""'—"— ‘Ibtals ........aa s a ‘vol 4 IIflQnnQgQy, white; Two base hits: F Replaced by Hughes in third B, Ryan, Chipman; Walked by ilminfl- pitcher: off Moral-lane 2, (W. Monteltli, Gillie): off Mailer. 4. navnive ananrnrolis (g, 5mm, 3, Mdhgua, Roach); w. Montemi. inn by pitcher: Mbllhrlane 1 1b 3 9 1 1 9 0 ifldConnor): Hits: Off MclFarlane O'Neil. 11 ...:-$ 0 1 1 0 0 0|s; off Mislley s; Struck out: by Mc- D- Gilli-H. o! .. 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 Fai-lano 10:by Malley 5; Wild pitch, Gaudet, 1b .. i! 0 o 0 0 2 1 by Morn-inns n, Mgflgy i; Passed aical-tirbab . a i 110 1 ilbali: Chiipman. O'Connor; Timeof O'O011i’l0f. G .. I 1 O 0 5 1 “Gimp; 1 11mg. 5 mlnuggg; Um- Mallew. p a o o o i s o pitch-at the plate Mccabaon the J.Mbriiaith,l4 3 0 110 0 1 bnsespqwq, -Dii1on, as 8 0 0 0110; ‘ —-——-—— soous av INNINGS i Totals I 5 618 0 6 ‘ SUMIMARY

Earned runs: Ravens 2, Anchors Raveng

1; Runsbutfedin: J. Monteith 2; Anchors .. 000201: 8 5 1|

a single percentage point.

‘ of the season yesterday by shuttlxis

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HuSPQRT WO

{Professional Title Won By Pearce In

Manner

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

AGE ss

\

M O HA WK S ARE WINNERS

(Canadian Pleas)

ruoanvau, N. s. Sept. i.- Bunched hits that overwhelmed Westvllle Maple Leafs insight r won for Thorburn Mobawks Pic- ‘ tcu County softball cnampion- i ship, by 13-4. The Indians by i their victory tonight mods it i three straight victories in their ‘ three-out-of-five series.

shell into new title waters, Payne's time was announced as l9 minutes, 25.6 eeconds—onc of the fastest three-mile trips ever made in a5 singles shell.

fights Grlmly

The same oIdZB-to-ISO-strokes-a-i minute gait that left the amaioifis! gasping in his wake all over the‘ world had Phelps beaten before thel first one-mile leg was over. The Englishman fought grimly to the first bum but it was all he could do to stay within four lengths cf Pearce. ,

His short, deep stroke was raised to 34 at times to enable him to do this well.

But, at the tum, the curly-head- ed champion, who won the title on the ‘Thames in 1930 from Bert Barry, of England, was on the verge of being out-distanced. Des-

an about-face as Pearce, he was whipped-trailing by six-lengths.

Not since the immortal Ned Hanlan. the handsome wonder has a. Toronto throng seen a eculler score such a decisive victory.

TIMELY TIPS

0N SPORT

City Iieagus Final Monday With two rewards awaiting the

much-envied Campbell '1‘rophy —- Falcons and Rovers meet at 11 o’-

clock Monday morning at the Abeg-

weit Grounds in the final act of the City League. Both teams are ready

mile marathon keep coming in, the latest to be received being that of Alex McEachern, of Mt. Stewart. The Mt. Stewart boy was an entrant in last year's race and is reported to be in wonderful shape. Word from Bristol, the home of Harry McEwen, twice winner of the Patriot race, is to the effect that Harry is hard at it and is in the best shape of his career.

(dams Win Twn

Boston Braves took it on the chin in both ends of a double-header yesterday before 03,000 fans, when the league-leading Giants won by scores of 2-0 and 5-3.

Braves in Third Pinu-

Yesterday's double defeat dropped the Boston team to third place in the National League standing, Pittsburgh Pirates leading them by

Bubbelrs 20th Win Carl Hubbell won his 20th game

finished her war on the British

iimlliiiisiili; succuiiis Til

T18. BHAMPIUN,

Eliid Wilson is Defeat- ‘ ed 6 and 5 by De- fending Title-holder — 36-h0le Final.

Yes! L

Big Mo

Excursion

Wednesday, CarFerry S.S. “Charlottetown u B O R D E N

BAND. . . ORCHESTRA i? . . . DANCING!

(Supervised Auto Parking Free) 'l‘ickets Limited —- Get Yours Early!

At Leading Drug Stores in S’Side Charlottetown and Kensington

Leaves 8.30 p. m.

et’s Go !

onligh

Sept. BtE

Returnsé- 12 p.

w» n-

. 5H

D0n’t Get Left!

$1;

s... dmilfl HUHHIH H mnmeiuu

(Associated Prue)

EBCMOOR COUNTY (XDB. Highland Park, 111., Sept. 1—-!hig- land's hopes of winning the United States women's golf championship priro were struck dead at Exrncor today by the defending champion, Virginia Vim Wie of Chicago. She defeated Enid Wilson by the ss- tounding score of 6 and 5 by shoot- ing under par.

lvlliss Wilson mead-eagled her field for four silocessive de/ys with s. bus-st of par-breaking golf. Then she went stale.

Joining lvliss Van Wie- in his finals was one of her firmest friends, Helen Hicks d New York. 1961 champion, who romped home with a. victory almost as big as Miss Van Wish, a 6 and 4 con- quest of Maureen Oroutt of How- orth, N. J. The two American girls will meet for the title ooiiriorrow over 36 holes.

The-y could go extra holes to- morrow if they keep today's pace as both scored under’ par with their matched cards all square at the 13th green where Miss Van Wie

week, that is there will be no rac- ing. It will be resumed next week at the Indiana State Fair, Indian- spoils.

the final day of the Grand Circuit at lplringfield, 1111., last Saturday. Uncle Tom, s. comparatively green pacer by Colonel Armstrong, won the 2.15 Pace in straight stepping the third and final heat in 2.01. The three I66!‘ 01d D5“ for 2.20 pacer-s was won by Gone Volo by Peter

best time 2.08%. The 2.20 Pace was won by Abbie Scott, 2.00% in the second heat.

BACK STRETCH

DOWN THE

The Grand Circuit is idle this

Some good racing took place on

heats,

Volvo, best time 2.00%. The 2.20 trot by laconic, a converted pacer, in straight heats.

beet time Flo

oldest thoroughbred racing estab- lishment in Canada.

Among the many welcome visit-

ors at Exhibition timyto our Prov- ince was W. S. Newsome, who for- merly yesided in Charlottetown. Mr. Newsorrie is a. great lover oi the horse, also a good judge oi speed and every winter while hero he had a fast one. We remembel one particularly good pacer he hao the winter of 1914. This lad Mr. Newsome entered along oath some others in a. race. The boys coni- menoed to shout and make such an awful racket that, the who had no such restraining influ-

{130611

ences as the hopples, made a break.

Finding that this was an effect-lift way of disposing of an Opponent the others kept it up FVEYY heat

ads. and is also going strong in mid-western United States, there being no less than 500 clubs in Colorado. Toronto is one of the keeneeii cities for it in Canada, it being a favorite sport at noon hour.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Sept. L-Luke Hom- lin registered his 20th victory of the season against 18 defeats when Maple Leafs defeated " cheater Red Wings 4-3 in the opener of a three- game series. The Wings got nine hits of! Hamlin but be was strong in the pinches. He also contributed a timely single that drove in the tying run in the sixth inning after the Wings had twice gone to the front.

Demon Runyon. the swat sports guflwriw writing in the New York American, says it is great exercise which involves no terrific exertion and no tremendous sidll, nor is it expensive. Softball has much of the appeal of golf; anybody can play it. young. old or female.

A code for school sports is been: promulgated by Dr. samuel Os- bourne and ofil-lers of the Gennan- town Academy, Pa. Briefly it is as follows.

1. Never to cr-iiticim or dispute the decision of an umpire or referee, even though the decision is ob- viously wrong.

, ham i . . Ryan went w mil-a on a wild pitch” New York a a o m m my, m, m the wmnm so ° 9°“ Henley winning ole first heat in Wm, the mun that the hes, mm Roach dumped the bail in front of Bolton i- -- - ~ - - -- 3 6 0 the spans, Nun, and my d“, m, Wm w_ s_ wok H m p,“ the Nam and was thrown “m by Oplgfémg: 53223119,, 12% ngragfi- l '~ part however knowing it iris only 000mm: but the Raven m“ “wk” Spdhrer. I Labor Union Parade and sports ' s. r m comm» meant in fun, but the next day cg allowed the runner to score from u" sway‘ w“ a *. AMERICAN LEAGUE t,“ can“ Eb he put an ad. in the Examiner .01 third when he was slow in retum- chicago .. a 10 1 Th, Lam mo“ mg program ti“ ""11 i" m‘ l‘ .° m‘, men to m)“, a, m, n“, , ‘ ing throw; Hennessey was safe Cincinnati ., '1 6 ‘or Manday star“ at m ‘m m the won Lo“ PC hiibition at Ottawa, Ont., were won mcés or the Chflrlotwtowq n”: when Montem‘ dropped second Malone. Nelson and Hartnett, ' ' ' in comparatively slow time due to ~ ~ ~ Benton, Frey and Lombardi. morning with a gigantic parade of Washington a‘; 58 .661 d Club. B10301’! i-hfW. E- Stanley accring; decorated floats and members of New York ‘is 5a .534 a ha“ m!“ an” a ownpour ___ McTague walked and then n. Ryan at. twin i ° ° his Union taking part. In. the af- Cleveland as o: .019 °‘ m“ Th’ a“ W” w“ “T” by ended the inning by nyln n, (311115 Pittsburgh . 2 a Bertha Patch. best, time 2.1m. The B the w, m’ Newmm, m Co: 3 n. m. h ternoon the big sports programme Philadelphia .. .. 0t 03 .496 7 Y- m°°mr° new‘ l nnlliagT-liig: lgiriilie?‘pune ' em takes place at the Exhibition Detroit . as so .488 2'16 n” by Margmt mum’ be" "Wei-m" “ml ‘m’ “"°""- m‘- In the sixth the west enders ' i Grounds with open events and Un- Chicago . 60 68 .469 “m” 2'16‘ The “We ye“ om trot $01119 kind Word-i i" MW Yfliiflrdirié pushed across the winning run. AMERICAN LEAGUE ion races. Come on out to the Boston . 5o w‘; .434 by 1*” H““°"°'- m‘ m” 22°” our Fair. He has been an attend? Stanley opened the frame by ds a ft r st Lo is n a: s04 i ant at the famous nrbcinbn run drawing a pass. He then stole sec- w 1 , a R5; mugntelftfiinmlzxbdsaadinrxilstiliilnls “NAHONAL LEAGUE cmwm mfwgmmd “m!” for many years arid states that the °““ Wm” m!“ ‘i 81"!" i° "Em Philadelphia .'.'.l 12 1e 1 smalL-only z: cents. have received a stunning blow wit!‘ Charlottetown Exhibition m». .3W!'l!lg Stanley with the deciding Whitehill, Mocoll, Cronin and ' won L0,; Pa the announcement that Wilfred and show am secbnd to “mm tar“ run. The aide was retired without sewell. 13°i5i5°ni ‘Cain and Coch‘ Maritime Track Meet Today New York '15 4i! .610 Davie! c’? u“ “flame 5cm!“ ing everything into consideration further scoring. Umpire Mocabe Yme- ' Pjttgburgh __ 55 55g will retire from active participation and that the weatherman appon-r, veiled the same after the Ravens Bu,” __ 41, o The eyes of the pwplb b: the Boston 1o s1 .551 1n the mmi- A11 i110 M?” i" ed to b. deeply interested. : M! completed their half o: the‘ New ym-k :10 a mun“, will be centered on me Chlcggo m 59 n39 training vdll be said at a public :_~,_____ ":12: meflih- Miller. Pitching for the Brown. Kline and Fem“; Rui- Wanderers Grounds, Halifax, today, st. Louis so so .535 auction. The Davies stable was the (continued on Page 9i losers. hurled a wpnderful game 1i"! ""1 Di°k°Y~ where the Maritime Track and Field Brooklyn 52 12 .419 _ but "m" Priived hi5 ‘Wwflfflli. Only INTERNATloNAL LEAGUE Meet is being staged. Charlottetown Philadelphia 50 73 .407 one of the Anchors runs being is being represented by a small, but Cincinnati 4.9 75 .386 O earned. He allowed five hits while Fir-st game: mighty contingent and a hast of ‘striking out five. Bum!” -- - - 11g 3 well-wishers follow the boys as they p 0 l l 1 E S Mbmiflam’ 591N198 the!!! 11D 101' Mggleglafia‘ Miéfiaels or vie for athletic supremacy. R E I s T E . the Anchors was also burning them den, 5mm, and 5w)“, ' _ ‘ over and with the exception of the Entries Keep Coming 504817811. I- mbdi-“Qfl Véffiim! 0i “I Wini- YO“ W km)“ 31°“ "Wm 7 pecond, had the Raven; W911 m Second game: indoor baseball but on a smaller approve of the whor WW1" hand. Archie also allowed five safe- B“““‘° ~- ' " l” ‘a 1 nail-lbs fOf‘ the Kelly-Mclinnis 10- " field, is spreading throughout Oan- - i Mimtreal 1517 1 The climate of soutlirrn Cali-