si:1>ri:MBi«:a 1g._1e>3;

.Track Records Smashed At New Glasgow

___......._

GLASGOW. N. 5., Sept. is-(GP)-'I‘rack records went today in |, hamezs meet held here when -n-§¢¢y Hanoveg. driven by John Conroy, completed. the first heat of me Free-For-All Trot and Face in too 1-2.

Hanover also won the other two neats to bring top money to its own- er, R Jabalee. North Sydney. N. S.

The 2.25 first money was taken by Byron York, driven by Cumming, and the first prize in the named race went to San Ton owned by frank McCurdy. Truro, N. S.

__,—?———-—-—

4 4

BI-LINGUAL ALIIBI

CAPE '1DW'N -— (OP) — On the round his summons was made out In only one of South Africa’: of-

imguages, motorist ap-

Mu his pf Sutton. here, but

Cmwn held the rubber-stamp-

ing both English and Afrikaans was sufficient.

,_,____ I

‘AGE

Feller Tu rns By Hurling

In 2Ist Win Cleveland To

-4 Victory Over Yankees

Canadian Sta rs Very Much In The Running

CHICAGO, Sept. 134anada's two golfing stalwarts in the Unit- ed States mmateur championship were in rare form today and ad- vanced with little difficulty to the third round.

C. (Ross) Sandy Somerville of L'."‘.df‘ll, Ont... gunning for the title he won in 1932. defeated T. R. Johnston of ‘Philadelphia in the morning round 6 and 5 and fol- lowed it up with an afternoon

triumph over Joseph Lynch of Canton. Mass. 4 and 2. Joe Thomoso , rugged little

club wielder from Burlington, Ont.. disposed of Stewart Alexander. Ji‘., of Burlington, N. C., 2 up in the morning and knocked over Kean Donneiiy of Philadelphia, 4 and 3, in the second round.

HOME BATTLES DECREASE

BOLTON. Ensland - (OP) For the first time since the estab- lishment of a domestic relations court here two years ago there were no cases on the docket when the court opened its weekly ses-

eSNAPSHOT CUIL

IT'S FAIR TIME

sicns recently.

It’: Fair time! Take your camera with‘ you.

SEPTEMBER is fair time and I'll wager that mighty few of you have given any thought to this angle of snapshooting. Right? Hon- cst.ly,the fall fair or exhibition ‘offers more possibilities for anapshonting than space will permit telling about. There's the side-show band with its battered instruments letting forth loud blasts of discordant music. And there are the not so clean-looking renders of dolls, trick gadgets. bal- loons and various other things of questionable value. Everywhere you turn is a subject for good human in- terest pictures.

But let's look toward the more lertous side of the tnii‘——the exhibits, for instance. By making intelligent “B0 of your camera you can snap record pictures that may later prove invaluable. Then there is the judg- 5“8 of cattle. sheep, horses and hogs. “I119 iudglng is done in an open-air “"2 You can get the picture of the winner oi the blue ribbon with any cImara—box type or folding.

In taking such pictures. or any Dlcturs. as far as that is concerned. '0l't just look In the ﬁnder and ‘MD the first thing you see. If the animal being judged has any un- lllual markings, manage to get to a Place near the ring where these markings show up the best in your

ttve backgrounds such as telephone poles, wires or sheds.

Among the innumerable picture possibilities at the fair you will surely want to take some action pic- tures and a fair isn't complete without the thrill of horse racing whether they feature the veteran driver proudly seated in his sullry or the young. daredevil Jockey.

Snap a. picture of the start of the race as the drivers or jockeys maneuver their horses to the barrier or starting post and by all means take your position at the turn of the track as the horses dash perilously around the curve and into the "home stretch."

Remember this, however. If you do not have a camera with a. very fast shutter, say one that will op- erate at 1/500 of a second or faster, don't try to snap a rapidly moving object as It whizzes directly across the lens of the camera or direct line of vision. Your chance of getting a. good. sharp picture is much greater if you catch your subject at an angle of about 45 degrees. It's al- ways better to play safe than in take a chance and perhaps get a blurred picture. Load your camera and take along plenty of extra film on that eventful day when you are "off to the fair."

tinder. Try, too, to avoid unattrac-

,5, John van Guilder

W R E S T L I N G Thursday, Sept. 14th, 8.30 Sharp

SPOIRTING CLUB World’: Junior Heavyweight Championship Match.

BALBO vs _ HUGHES Champion Challenger SEMI FINAL CURLEY DONCHIN vs. ABE ROTHBEBG

Big dance after. Prices 50¢ all over the house. Luiieszse with escort, free.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 ——(AP) _ Bobby Feller, the Cleveland fire- baller whom Manage: Oscar Vitt once was accused ox steering around the world chain-pioii ¥a'likc«es, beat them 9-4 today for his 21st vic- WW and a sweep of the two-game series for the Indians.

As a result New York's lead in the American league was iced another full game to 15 over Bos- um Red Sox.

The Indians tore into Charley Rufiiiig for thee runs; in both the fifth and sixth innings and got the same helping off E;urg;on Candler in the seventh. Feller weakened in the ninth to let New York bat all the way around on four hits.

4-Hit Hurling Led Grove

At Boston the veteran Lefty Grove turned in his 1939 master- piece for the Red sox by blanking Detroit Tigers 1-0 with a. sparkling four-hit performance

While chalking up his 14th vic- tory of the Ainericzm Baseball Lea- gue season and the 2i85th of his career, the aged southpaw forced seven of the Tigers to fan and denied them a base on balls.

Browns Tumble A’S

Soaked for 19 hits yesterda St. Louis Browns came back ay with some sluggin of their own to tumble the Atihle cs ll-3 at Phila- delphia as a rookie Jack Kramer held the A's to nine hits. Altogether, the Browns smashed out 1'! hits.

Two Fox Sox

At Washington. Chicago took both ends of a doubleheader with the senators, with a 3-1 victory in the ll-inning first game and a. 4-2 win the second, shortened to eight innings by darkness.

The doubleheader was ordered when American League P:esident Will Harridge sustained a protest by Washington in yesterday's game which Chicago won 3-2.

APPOINTED PRESIDENT

FlLOM?——

MR. BUDGE

Outstanding On

BASEBALL RESULTS

American League 000 000 000-0 4 1

Detroit Boston Hutchinson, Thomas and betts: Grove and Desautels.

St. Louis I730 304-11 1'! 2 Philadelphia 000 000 210-3 9 3 Kramer and I-Iarshaxw; Room, D6811. Caster and Hayes.

000

Cleveland 033 %—-0 ll 0 New York 000 000 004-4 7 1 Feller and Hernsley; Ruffing,

Chandler and Dickey. Roear. National League First C. ne

. Sewell and Ber-res. Mueller.

Second Game

000 010 02l—4 10 2 Pittsburgh 030 003 l0x—'l I0 I. Melton, Lynn and Danning; Klinger, Sewell and Mueller.

New York

Brookl 000000—0 2 0

Cincinnati 110 910 00x—«'i 8 I. Casey. Pressnell and Todd:

Hartje; Thompson and bom-

bardi.

Boston 100 001-—020—4 '7 6

Chicago 502 114 02x—15 19 2 Erickson, Moran. MaoFayden.

Callahan and Iopez, Andrews; Pas- seau and Hartnett, Garibark.

National League

Philadelghia 120 000 420-9 12 2 St. Lou 023 021 02x—l0 17 1 Mulcany, Harrell, Pearson and

V. Davies; Welland, 8')oun, Coop- er, McGee and Padgett, Owen.

American League First Game

Chicago 000 010 02-3 6 1

000 Washington lw 000 000 00-1

TO YOUR. GRANDMOTHER! IT MUST HAVE BROKEN His« HeAr>.T.TI'o PArLT.\y/ITH TH '.

BROUGHT IT?

At Sportin

000010 00x—l '1 1 Tab-

IT\Y/ON’T EAT ANYTHING THAT OLF_7-

Grapplers

Wrestling Ca rd

Club

3 T" -wrm—-

other appearance at the sporting outstanding exponents of the mat game in the persons of likable Den “GOWboy" Hughes, Salvator Balbo, Curly Donchln and Abe Rothbcrg.

The first two named meet in the main event and when Hughes tangles with Baiibo fans can ex- pect almost anything. Bc\h versed n every trick of the game never fail to put on a good show. For Baibo it will be his first zt1‘:p9ui‘-

probably the most popular grappler ever to perform here will as usual receive a big hand from his many iidmirers but faced with a wrestler as good as Balbo is it is very doubt- ful if Hughes admirers will get much chance to cheer this even- ing.

Then the semi-final brings two strangers to wrestling

‘berg nor Doncliin have ever peared in a local ling but

ap-

New York 000 000 200-2 6 0 Pittsburgh ooo ooo 030-0 2 0 Wm hlilh-15' r€C0mn_\mded- Gumbel-g and Dannmg; swim doubt but this semi-final will be

wild and wooly from start to fin- ish wiilh each attempting to make favorable impression upon local fans on this their first appearance in a. local ring.

But the fans are sure of a. good show. Those vrrestlers never fall in that respect. One is drawing the admiration and cheers of the audi- ence while the other is cast in the role as the villain of the piece as soon as he steps into the ring, but notwithstanding no matter who wins spectators always get their money's worth and tonight/s show at the club —wli.h the calibre of the wrestlers taldng part in mind —Ipr0mises to be the lid bit of all wrestling matches ever staged here.

-Will Hold Tournament At Aldershot

'I 2 WAS'I'IIN'ClTON. Sent. 13 ——(CP) . __ 3;, ..*.-or W W ...s::..°.-.:*:2 “Y1W“ 3 9°): PrC5~ ‘mi 1° L ment will be held at. the Aldershot tlliaetd)onria<:llu<i)i3r(ig bgssiorl) !fl)1;ntlSlf5OIll‘1relE‘- s°°°”d G‘“"° Mlélklltélry 'I‘1‘aSning Camp tomorrow “Y °°'""°““°“- Chicago zoo ooo 11-4 5 o n 1., '3... mm, em 1; Eric Boo . Washington oooioo10—2 '7 2 British lightweight titleholder, will ' KNOW 3114 T7951‘: WVHH ﬁnd meet Arthur Danahar, one of the A WEE nm_m1~: E"3“5- leading contenders for the crown. Jock Mcnavoy and Kid Berg also are expected to appear. D1 W lte this I poo T. The twufrnelllilfias &”%lngei(ll at ﬁg; nner— a r, 3 very r requcs o m ry au I01‘ es soup. Manager John Harding of the Na- _ Waiter-—w'ho told vou. sir? U” M'“"""’ '" """“" tional Sporting Club and promoter Diner-—A little swallow. Sydney Hulls. ... TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS M GEE! \x/H:rLs'o;rH’ CANDY coMe_c u \Y/E.LL,THE.N i \S</ON‘T EAT rrii

Big Time wrestling makes an- Glub tonight featuring" four of the

F-‘ﬂihllﬁlﬂsis .Brewster Hanover hereabouts togetliei: Neither Ro:h- ‘symbol Ganue (w_ Mme;-) ._z

both II-I. Casey, N0 Fairy Hanover, (Myatt) _ -5 6 4

Rookies Two Retains

(Winner Of {Feature Race

r READING. Pa, Sept. 13 —(AP) —l3rewster Hanover, owned by E.

anoe here this season but any op- i . . ponerit who faces the Italian boy 1T‘ belly‘ old wesllbmm N‘ Y“ can expect a busy evening. Hughes ,

annexed the first two heats to take top honors in the 85, Three- ,Year-old Futurity Trot at the ’Grand Circuit meet today.

SUIVIMARIES:

"First Race, Reading Fair Futurity. Three-Year-old Trot, Purse $5.000.

(Fow-nall) 1 ‘Lyrmiie, <Berry) —— — — —7 2 2 (Hartman)—- — -3 8 6

Heigii I-Io., Lady zonibelin, Cherry Hanover also a . sfimest 2.09 3-4; 2.10 1-2; 2.09-

Second Race. Reading Fair Futur- ity., Two-Year-‘(gig Pace, Purse

Countess Hanover (Thomas) I 1 l Ionsdale. (Mille'i‘)— — — — I 2 Black Treasure, (Leather- man) — — — — ~ — -—-2 2 10 Braden Hanover (Maher) —4 4 rd Times 2.13 1-2. 2.11, 210 1-4.

Third iuce, 2.13 Class Trot (Three H at Plan) Purse woo

e Prudish, (Burling~s.me)— —- -4 Annette McElwyn, (Roth)- Red Humer, (Miller) -— — Guy Peter (Bull)—- — — Laurel Prince (E. ers)— Wayward Hanover ( evppard

Times 2.10, 2.10 3-1:, 2.13.

-5 _~2 -4 -3 e

V uawhuu huawwu

Sydney Team Wins Second Straight Game

Bernie Pearlman to take 9. 2-0 lead

in the best-of-five serm for the

%a€y1>e Breton Baseball Leagee e.

Mlnard's kills pain,

‘vi/i=_i.i_",‘MEisn:‘I oer,’ TER FINISH THIS PIECE , /cuz IT'S ALMOST GONE, . ,'f1NOEIéO\Wl —— BUT , . ...._ igossin. ..

i i

Cincinnatis At Top Of National League

Hanover Horse

- hit Hurling

Margin

NEW YORK- Sept. l.3—(APi — Taking a lot of strain of! A pitch- ing staff which for p es had been reduced to two men, Eugene Thompson bobbed up today at fincinna.t‘i with a two-hit iicl.- ing ob to shut out Brooklyn g- ers -0 for the Reds.

His rformaxice preserved a 3 1-2 game ationai baseball league lead over the st. bouts Cardinals.

permitted by the rookie rig thander were Johnny Hudson's single to rightfielcl in the third and a hunt that Dixie Walker beat out in the eighth.

For the second straight day the Cardinals trailed Philadelphia into the stretch then nosed them out with a home run. at st. Louis.

Joe Meclwick’s home run with one man on in the eighth cliinnxed to- day's l7-hit sirugi"¢' """ :1 “" 'i‘*‘ Redbirds a 10-9 National baseball League victorv lleuc .~,'i.ti_y them in the thid; of the scrap with Cincinnati.

Hlarry Grumbert bedecked his 1939 pitching record with a two hit per- formance against the Pirates at Pittsburgh to give New York Giants 9. 2-0 National baseball league shut- out in the first half of a double- header but Pittsburgh off set this with a 7-4 victory in the nightcap. Paced by Hank Leiber'.s two home runs. Chi o Oubs went on a hitt- ing spree a home and defeated Boston Bees 15-4 in the National baseball league season's final Slime between the two teams.

Lelber enjoyed a. perfect (in at -bat. hitting his 17th and lath ome runs in his first two times up.

____?_.___

.«. . p peiiiiuiii.

Baseball ’s Big Six

Batting (three leedersin elch

Home Rims:

NEW WATER.FOR.D. N. 5.. t. 13 —(CP) — Sydney diefieated New _Mnei-icgn League: Foxx. Redsox. Waterford Dodgers 5-0 today be— 35. National Ileaguez Ott, Giants, hind the three-hit flinging of z1_

Runs Batted In :—

American League: Williarns. Red sex 129. National League Macar- mick. Reds, 106.

league. Player, Club G AB I E P“- Di oggio.

Tanicees 105 406 es mi .3171 Pioxx. Red sox 125 45'! 131 167 .358 Mize, Cards 133 499 91 1'74 .355 Megzilldtﬁlala 151 not or we saw Kennel‘ ins me -n no 337 Arnovich.

Phillie: 122 453 59 no 331

Favorites Fall In Day Of Tennis Upsets

oh todol w rianQukt Austr lama Partner and Elwood Cooke United States were eiiiniuated i id siwoeasion in I0l1l’llh-2011!:

Washington, D. 0.. , and Cooke succumb- ed to lb-y Van Honi of Lon l Angeies, 6-3. 8-10, 0-4, ‘I-5.

Jock Broinwich of Australia val Ithe only one of the lower bx-«E.-I 'stars to survive the uprisiriﬁama

beat Gardnar Mulloy of L, 7-5. 6-1. 6-1. and will run into Gilbert Hunt in the quarter-finals on Friday. Van Horn will meet

Sabin.

Tomorrow’: matches pit Ric‘ against Harry Hoixman of Aus- tralia. and Mil-dshimmn Joe E of’ Annapolis acaimt Don Merl of Oklahoma City. Hopman quali- fied today by winning his DOST4 pcned match with Bryan Crraiii, Jr., 7-5. '1-5. 5-7. 6-3.

In today’s women‘: match Helen Jacolx beat Nina Brown Ekialiuid, 8-2, 8-2: Valerie Boot England, beat Helen Bernh New York. 4-6, 6-2, '1-5; Sarah P. F'a.byan, Boston beat Catlieriiie Malcolm. Cthlifomia. 6-1, 6-0; Kay Sta:rnimers, Eriiglnnd. beat Do Workman. Rosemead. Calif 4-6. 7-5: and Dorothy Santa Monica. Oalif.. beat Mrs. , J. Hammersley, England, 6-1, 6-4.

Galento And Nova Read); For Bout

ﬁ.

PHIILADIIIIIPEIA. Sept. ll-(NIH Signalling the end or training fcﬂ Tony Galento and Lou Nova. Man-I ager Joe Jacobs today asked the Pennsylvania state Athletic Com‘- mission to instruct referee Cleﬁ Blake notto stop the 15-avimd. Friday night for blood-spilling un- less one of the managers request: it

With the bout only two days oﬁ and Blake already informed as 4‘ the Pennsylvania rules, non Pain‘ Commission Chairman, wean‘! he would ask the arbiter to do ani- thlng of the sort,

Galento and Nova -wound up spur ring work yesterday and ligi-Kim tapered off today. Two-ton down to a mere 281 pounds, he can stop Nova in loss than the scheduled 15 rounds.

Nova, on the other hand, still goal around with a. determixiation be in Heavyweight King in a. year. 1!: figures he can stm Galento in flag or six rounds, go onto another hunt in 'Febr'ur,"§'. and then take ti‘ crown from Joe Louis’ brow next: spring or summer.

UiIeMlnud'If¢lU‘D-

’~ Gttigoooo NIGHT‘, GOSH! vTHEi‘LE‘-I \Y/ENTI3’ AN’ FEiz<;oT_-Ac..‘4__.i_i;ii,;

{

~Ioo,Mr2.uici—ioi_s

OiLER——

WALLY CLAIMS I-IIS OWN-

'N““‘— “M5 0‘ ldlﬁ/0%‘-iT€iEA$lCK o%‘E1°8i’2 -Lri3?i=_l"E’2§i’2‘€"5>s3” 5°‘E"‘°E WETHA POPE-‘K/E THIS MILLION

DOLL

A25 )4

:2... ma, lxrx Fntulva

u noun

—

By Vdetsto

V6!

WELL,

HERE-

NOW I'LL TELL YOU WHY I'M I'M MIGHTY TICKLED ABOUT THAT SNEEZE-POWDER GAG-

HIM THIS CHECK

-AND I'D LIKE TO SHOW MY APPRECIATION '2 TO THE GUY WHO SPRUNG IT BY GI

VIN6