ll

. -<. =-_...

-li-u:|

Gar.

by b.

and \

Palin. -

the year

meeting cit.

J. E. Vonia.

day's Sliced ho.

1:00 1-2 for the ailihree heats o. with Cardinal Prin. first heat and 5800m- two, The winner's i last half mile was 55 his fastest trip arouni

SUMMABFE Hook Drug Co.. 84¢: B-heat plan, Pursl Kent Bumpas. b c, by l lyrood PQICI-VIVIBJXCV. (Douglas) . . . . . . .. TTllllX. bl c (Mabrey) Tracy Hanover, b c (Shor Princcdnlc. b e (Spence Billy Braden. Katy 0.. more Volo and Edna Br: stnrtod. Timon 2:12:06, 2:07 i

2:11 Tfill. ti-heat plan. Pi

Miss Sciii, ch m, th~ srhat-r-Miss Orvita Azoi’ tllenitici . . . . . . .

Calumet Durham. b g (Pal-

ln) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Adviser. b g Kedgtvick, br g (Berry) ..

Calumet Eric, William the Bluebeard, Calumet Candy, Gt... y, man, Mr Irhornton. Kelly and Mc- Eiwyn Abbe also started.

Times: 2:04. 2:94. 2:06 l-‘ll.

Indiana Association. 2-year-old pace. 2 in 3 plan, Purse $875 Berry Volo, br g, by Berry the Great-Margaret Volo

(Douglas) . . . . . . d l 1 Sammy Direct 1., b f iCtimDwn) . . . . . . . . . .. i 2 2

Ruth Watts, ch f (Pursiey) 2 4 ro Shirley Ann. b f (Edwards) 4 3 m Ed Henley. Wild Grapes, Bill B. Jackie Spahr, Josephmedalc and C~iohel Patch also started. Times: 2:08, 2:08 3-4, 2:15 3-4.

Indiana Association, 2-year-old trot. 2 in 3 plan. Purse $185 Vagabond King, b g by San

Guy-Do thy Foster (Bra-

kinc) .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 George W., b g (Edwards) 3 2 McLee, ch c lHeamley) 2 3 Sunny Day. b c (Urban) 4 4

Joscdale Express. Mnzie, Bella- trlx, Marvelous and Lady Lou Lin- coln also started. ‘

Times: 2108 1-2. 2109.

2:03 Pace, g-hcat plan. Purse $500

J- E. VIIliOn, D g, by Fav- nnian-Ruth C. Brooke (Dennirs)

Calgdihal Prince. b h (Pai-

l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0-.

. 3 2 2 8 4 4

#3»

Ray Henley. g (l-laglerl McAllistor, b g (Porter) . Times: 2:04, 2:00 1-2, 2:04. ~

Finals __

g In Golf ‘ Ch ’ship Today

Pete Kelly, 8t. Louis Eagles hoc- gey star, and Arnold Taylor. both ormer provincial golf title hold- m. ploy off toda on the nerve- dere links, as hoes mstoh PlflY» in the nnsls for the club cham-

l. 24 HOUR

ritxisrnvic: ~1oao~

. IAN MacKENZIE

V Bakery

i

Earned runs: Abbie 7. Summer- side 2; runs batted in: F. Whalen 5, Bradley, Francis 2. Goss Lid- stone 2: two base hit: Power, Wlislen 2, Gors. c. ward. Mclnnis; hits: off Wilson, 14: off Goss l0; stolen bases: Whalen, whitlock, m. Ward; double play: McNeil: base on balls: by Wilson l: Goss 1; struck out: by Ci-oss 8, 'b_v Wilson 4: hit by pitcher: Wil- son l.

SCORE BY TNNINGS

Softball Tilt Calledi In 4th

Callinl

softball gupgmn us still

tho cuisi- minri ti" "l1 for the city title.

boys hold the Sl-IPQYW‘!

to one hit and one run I

r" :::.:..""1 s‘;~,s.-.'Iai“.“‘3§‘.i. 3. Ilka 8m

ILA‘!

“l

Bradley to

ll K E Billie ,.. . 220000 001-6 10 3 Abbies ... . 000 081 32x4 14 ‘I

the gains after four and a half innings of ploy BMIlff-‘l team and tho undecided in tho series which will send glaeg

d fiin er for the stull. spec y I down bile his

mates fell on the offerings of

i i

l

i c

nteways rim Hawks nOpener I4-O

l. P. By Gill-Minn’: Special Wire)

pommlou. N. 5., sspt. o. - jrestige of Dominion Hawks, infla- ii from a series of startling victor- is in the Nova Bcotia baseball ploy- owns, collapsed today like o. blown- ‘ut balloon when the Colliery Lea- ue Champions went down to a 14-0 ‘gloat before Yarmouth Gateways ;- the first game of the Jnals for 1e provincial championship. Using Copie Leblanc. who this ir is said to be better than ever his chosen role as the Muri- ies‘ greatest pitcher, Gateways. 1a Scotia champions for the past. years in a. ronv, blew Domimonb ense sky-high with a. choice as- tment of 19 rare andwcll-placed

s.

Smokey Joe Kelley, the mining y with fire in his arm, went hay -e in the third inning, tossed six

is to the Gateways, and retired.

the dugout in favor of right-

ided “Dizzy" Eddie Holmes from ‘

mtreal.

After chalking up two errors while

riley was at; his worst in the third. I Hawks continued to play ragged l behind Holmes and, although y had the game already on ice, eways went on knocking them

ate Bgn, who will probably h tomorrow for Ysrrnouth. ham- -ed one over the left field fence the fourth with Amirault. already

a sack from a previous single. An even longer home rim was . JOCRCC out in the next inning by 1g Doug Horton who sent the ball -ver centrefield fence into the At- lantic Ocean to score Copie Leblanc who had singled only a minute be- fore. Two

Another run in the sixth and one

more int he seventh completed the

westerners grand aggregate of l4.

Dominion threatened the defend-

ing cbampions victory march only once-in their end of the decisive third. -'I'hey put runners on first and second with none out, but, Le- blanc unexpectedly swung and pick- ‘_'_ ed Jlggs Sloan ofl! second with a i snap thrown and pivoted a few min-

"eet off first.

"here tomorrow. Winners of series are entitled to engage

ZMaritime championship.

sMarvin Nelson

W ' F .. . 0 71 2 I I n S e lvfl..»m .....‘s221oo i . ranc.c.. 4111oooI~|| Whalemab 505011 e WIITI MacNeil. lb 5 O 018 D 1 Whitlock, rf . 4 1 1 0 0 g D°Y!9.0f~- 410000 Goss- p W.“ 4 l 3 o 5 v1 (By Elmer Dulmagel’ v T°“-‘ 4° 9 14 3" 14 '1 (Canadian Press sum. Writer) WSIDB AB R H POA E (0.1% By Glllfllilll’! Special Witt?) WA NT. TOIVDtD, 5611i}. 0 D5605. c ........ ti 1 1 B 0 0 Disdainful Marvin Nelson, Fort Millman. 1f 5 0 ll 2 0 0 Dodge. 1a., giant, won the swim- O- wud- (‘J - 4 3 1 3 0 0 ming championship of the “George bidet-Ono r1’ - 5 1 1 1 0 0 and Iiclu " in Lske Ontario to- wll-Wll- P 5 9 3 0 0 0 night. defeating the only other Phillipa 3b 5 0 0 9 1 l member of the exclusive organiza- schulman- 55 ~--- 3 9 0 3 3 .9 tion,-disdainful George Young, 'I‘o- CTO-‘Smfln- 1b 4 0 3 5 0 3 ronto. by l2 yards in a five-mile Molnnis. 2b a 1 1 o a o mam. race_ ‘E- wald- °i, - 1 9 o 9 0 9 A crowd of 50,000 packing every Totals -4° 510 34 3 3 inch of the waterfront along tho half-mile course, saw only .t.he Nel- EUMMARY son-Young struggle materialize

would have been a. most unwelcsme

The Italian had announced his in- tention of disrupting the party.

vin and George had to go out

RXIYOHQ.

Nelson's winning ti

3P

more Yarmouth rims were made later in the same inning.

v-

‘VII-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

v Chuck Temple ton '0

SPOR TRA ITS

BAGK STRETBII

Fredericton Exhibition will have her over.

JPORT WORLD tare Island Clfshi

Baer Shows Rare Form

In Workout

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SPECULATOR, N.Y., gem 5_ (A.P.)—Max Boar's 12th boxing workout today in prepayation for his match with Joe Louis Sept. 24 was his best.

The former world's heavyweight champion uncorked an aggressive attack from start to finish of a five-round workout against Willie M6568. TORY Canceia. and Lou Scone and never took‘a backward SWP- All three saarrins Partners took a beating from Max's occur. ate rights to the head but there were no knockdowns,

Four rounds of exercises com- Dleted Beer's drill for the day.

“SHOCK BRIGADE" MOVE Up (A-P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

POMPTON LAKES, N.Y., Sept, 6_(A-P->—A bitter? of sparring mates of assorted sizes has been rounded up for Joe Louis to try m5 punchm! Dower on starting tomorrow.

Louis‘ handlers said today they had arranged to bring in Eddie Malcolm. Al Walker and One. punch Leo Williams of New York, Tiger Henderson of Hartford and Phil Johnson of Jersey city, Larry J°lm5°n and Roy Williams al- readl’ are in camp and several more sparring partners probably will be summoned from the Middle West.

Just how long the “shock bri- gade" will remain intact is a moot point. “Shuffiin Joe" doesn't pull his punches in training and the bolting is one to five therell be a heavy turnover before the Detroit negro flash is ready for his l5- round battle with Max Baer in New York Sept. 24.

Wallace Retains

____i ,

She was a short, stout,

Welter Title

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘

utes later to catch Wilson a few

Y The second game of the three- “lll-OI-IIVB series will be played

_ the New Brunswick title-holders for the

when volatile Gianni G-ambi. who

guest anyway. failed to show up.

Lifeguards were there to pluck Gambi from the chill waters should he attempt to make a threesome but there was no Gsmbi and Mar-

alono, much to the disappointment of everyone present excepting them- solves and a scattered few Can- adian National Exhibition officials who might have enjoyed the fun. had there been any, as much as

Marvin and George contributed the slowest five-miles that had been stroked inside the breakwater since the C. N. E. program started last wcok. They were never more than l few mo! Ann-t and, swimming as they did. both would have been a soft touch for the flail g Gambi. was two hours. 33 3113111116!» Q l-li seconds. Young's was 2:82:50. Gambi, the swim world's windmill, required only 1:08:50 last wool to cover the some distance in the asmo water, olthoillh the watorwn somewhat

‘i Hnynl out

quite an invasion of Charlottetown horses. Dermot, 2.04%., recently pirrchascd by Power Bros, from Charles Ballard, North Sydney, was due to arrive there last evening, -B0b O Boy and Calumet Bee 2.11% from the McNeill Stables leave this morning. also Lusty Frisco 2.07% owned by C. H. Chandler. Pat Mc- Kenna will drive Dermot and Lusty Frisco, Well McNeill will be on hand go team Bob O Boy and Calumet ce.

It is reported that Helen D, 2.14% has been shipped to Fredericton in charge of Clarence Schuman.

Racing at Fredericton will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and if a. postponement occurs on any one of these clays Friday will be available. Should the races not be completed on Friday they will be declared oil.

The writer remembers being rain- ed out at Fredericton three years ago. Many horsemen who had shipped there-some from a great distance-old not. get c. race and it was a sad home-coming. A peculiar think about a horseman is that no matter if he does not get n smell of the money at a race meet he will go home satisfied providing his horse starts.

In the President's address 1t the opening of the Provincial Exhibi- tion reference was made to the fact that never in the Association's his- tory had it failed to carry out its race meet in entirety. When you consider that it has held some 46 nnnual series of races it hi: cer- toinly reason to be proud of its re- cord for carrying out engagements; and do not think the horsemen of the mainland are not aware oi‘ this.

The dead- Grsttan Royal 9.06% sired speed from mares with the most humble breeding and left a record as a sire oi’ extreme speed on the pace that few horses, if any, have excelled. His sons, however, have not dong anything wonderful in that line. Grattan Bars 1.55% although given an exceptional op- portunity has few worth while race representatives.

Perhaps the best sire by Grattan Royal to-day is Grattan-at-Law. owned by J. E. Crosby, Oklahoma oil magnate who maintains a stock farm as one of his hobbies nnd races a few good ones every year, usually in the stable of Dr. H. M. Parshall. One you may have notic- ed the other day was J. E. Voninn 1.50%, that stopped the Winning streak of Calumet Evelyn, 2.00 ln the llreo-for-All at Sllflflgfield.

Grnttan-at-Low is by Grattan of Daisy-at-Law, 2.04%. a good. tough Ontario race mare of some 25 years ago. Crosby nought the Crnttan-at-Lnw horse as a race prospect and later on placed him in the stud where he is marking good. The best of his get out this season is a two-year-old, Worthy Grattan, hag has won the Illinois Review

Trip!“ and t o bass ts W" Marvinwhoatho My“; Qumbgd I am‘ d wed, Hollow-ill b! mlm" uflgfing: ° VIFNIIRM- midi-which: lllfilxFflflkag. stake lmkh" 171141313111 U kflfl efforts to m» gwo-year-old pocers, value l1.-

one at Indianapolis in straight heats, steppingythc second heat, in 2.04% over a very heavy track.

Grattsn-at-Law had a full sister Daisy Grattsn 2.04 that, showed fe- markabls speed. While attending the fox show at Toronto in i994 ‘f hails an Ir n1- " “*

strongly built mare and the price seemed very reasonpble for a. green pacer with the amount of step she had. But there was a. fly in the ointment-Daisy had the reputazion of kicking the stars of! the sky. Having almost connected with a pair of hoofs from a trotter in my abdomen some time before, I had no desire to make their acquaint- ance again, so passed up the bar- gain. ‘i.

Nat Ray took her in hand and with a good, big, broad kinking strap managed to keep her rear end down and gave her a record of 2.04. She was a sour dispositioned animal and would go very disappointing races. On one occasion she forced a. horse to beat two minutes to connect with the winner's end and it was freely predicted that Daisy would get a tab in her next start close to two minutes, if not that fast, but the next. start, Daisy wassour and if I remember correctly-was shut out or away back in the rear.

Speaking of Daisy-at-l-sw makes me think of old village Fa C J

(Continued on Page l0)

Clinch

Royals

OTTAWA, Sept. tl-Gordon Wal- lace, Vanozuver hurricane, tonight gained a iii-round decision orcr Eddie Carroll, of Ottawa, and re- taincd his Canadian welterweight- crown.

Wflllfi/OP. fiillll-lllg closer than the Ottawan, floored Carroll in the fourth for a six-count, and had him wobbly at times during the last fc\v rounds up to the sixth when Eddie cut loose with a terri- fie attack in an attempt to scare a knockout.

The Vancouver boy, closer knit and stronger-looking than the home-town lad, appeared never to be in danger as he alternately hammered at the body with short hard jabs and lengthened his ot- tack to smashing lofts and rights to the face and head.

<1-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Giants Retain

In" League Standing i Defeating Cincinnati 7-5

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 0—(A.P.)— New York Giants had to work the famous Hal Bchurnacher “ilhl" overtime at Cincinnati to beat the Reds 7-5 in 10 innings and retain second-place in the National Les- gue pennant battle.

Sohumacher outiasted Paul Der- ringer, Cincinnati's mound ace, to gain his 19th victory of the season, his fourth over the Reds this Year and his 16th against Cincinnati in his major league career, -

Cincinnati errors and a bit of dizzy base running that out the biggest Red rally short helped the Giants along. They scored five runs in the fourth after getting o. start when Ival Goodman dropped Joo Moore's liner, and a misplay by Billy Sullivan helped them tally their final run.

Apparently sunk by the five-run rally, the Reds rallied for three counters in the fifth, making six hits including a triple by Elrnifl Lombardi and a double by Alex Kampouris. But: when they had the comers-crammed, Kiki Cuyler was caught off second and Der- ringer, trying to score on the run- down, was caught at the plate.

Pirates ‘trounce Dodgers

The Pirates set a new season's high mark for effectiveness at Pittsburgh when they pounded out 2i hits, starting with Bud Hafeyb homer, and trounced Brooklyn Dodgers 13-0.

Pittsburgh scored in every one of the eight innings and probably failed to equal the major league record in that respect only by not batting in the ninth. Seven major league clubs have scored in nine straight innings of a game, New York Giants last performing the feat against Philadelphia. in 1923.

Second ,

Rain Upsets ‘MY. Sports ..

NEW YORK, Sept. B—(A.P-)- The fourth successive day of rain wrecked the esstun United Stat! sports program today and left iibno nis, polo and baseball fans world» ering‘ just when the downpoul would let up.

Handcuffed completely for jinn fourth day in a row. the nation!!! , singles tennis championships _ heading straight for a new record 1 ' for consecutive postponement: Th! present record of five idle days; a. row was set in the woman’ championships cf 1933. Tourpon I ment officials now hope to comm plete the championships by W961 nesday. '

The adverse weather forced 1h! United States Polo Associatiomtq further delay the start of the opell polo championship at the Meadoq Brook Club which originally was to have begun tomorrow: The fir! game now is slated for Tuesday.

The storm permanently washoG out two ball games between Ne‘ York Yankees and Chicago Whitl Sox and three betwen Detroit Tig- ers and Philadelphia Athletics. 1 The White Box must leave N81 _ York after tomorrow's doublehoidq- »' t

er and the Tigers pull out .11 Philadelphia after a similar t bill. Thus there is no way

postponed games can be made p5 ._._____._-—--.

lowly Boston Braves 6-4 at Big Louis.

It was the 24th victory '01 thl season for the Red Bird pi ace, iwho relieved faltering B

Cy Blunt-on, clever frefiiman hurler, blanked the Dodgers, giving only nine hits for his l'lth victory of the season.

Augie Galen, who tripled in the eighth inning to tie the score, hit a home run at the start of the home 10th today and for the sec- ond day in succession Chicago Cubs took an overtime, 8-2 decis- ion from Philadelphia.

The Phlllies outhit the Cubs 11-6 but Lon Warneke mixed in eight strikeouts to attain his sea- son's 17th victory.

The Cubs scored a disputed run in the first when Ken 0'Dea's drive to the right field corner was ruled a fair double, scoring Her- man from first. Manager Jim Wilson of the Phillies held up the game l0 minutes in futile protest that the ball was foul.

The Cardinals rallied in late in-

nings behind Dizzy Dean's effec- tive relief hurling, and took their third eonsegitive victory from the

snosrzauo

“720 a/zguing

wlétlzéB

_by LOU sxuce:

est".

Hallshan in the seventh an promptly doubled a run acro home plate.

The winners trailed the Brav until the eighth inning. when th Cardinal scoring machine flnall rallied to score three runs.

Browns Win Doubleheader . WASHINGTON. Sept. 6—(A-P.I -Late batting rallies today broughl St. Louis Browns a pair of victord‘ . les over. Washington ll-B and 2-1.‘ ‘ sending the Senators back lnw , seventh place behind the rained out Philadelphia Athletics. ‘ The Browns had the edge in lheavy hitting first game, tha Clifi: finally won with. a home run in the ninth with two on bass‘ Burns‘ double also drove in a run. Paul Andrews took a. lo-innlng pitching duel from Buck Newsorn. » to bring St. Louis its second , triumph. Other American League were rained out.