SEyI-EIVIBER z. 1931

THE CI-IARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

i

BO WLING HUCKE Y WRESTLING

NEWS

i” OVERS W1

OF

I

lit SPORT \V

RLD

gCAMPBELL‘

Trounce To Take Over Lead As Cubs,

Giants

Cardinals

Are Defeated By Dodgers

_ p_ by Guardian's Special Wire)

NISW YORK. Sept. l-Ncw York Z1311» ii 111111-11 back into firstplnce ilu- National League pan- - by 11-1-111111-1111; St. Louis cam 7-3 11111le Chicago Cubs 106k a 11-1 licking over in Brook- _1 T..1- 1i i'1-;,.1i1i.d the pace-

by t11e slender

may.“ 111' 1110 pert-citing;- pOlllh. Hal SUlllll-Hil 111-1- subdued the gas 11111 1- i: 11 e11 .ily 1111121’ a shaky"

first 11111.11; 'l‘t1e Giants landed ' 1ill Len \\'ill‘il"lit.' from the 1: 1111- 11nd with a three- , .1 111 1111- third and kn0.k. 3d 11111 1111- 1111- i-itzht-haurlcr ivith another ‘11|.‘l'l.~lll'.', in the fourth. Two i11.-i1 11'1.-1'i- on b.i.-e with one Jui in 1111- 11i..rih 11111-11 .\/lei Ott's tirctiii 1-11111: clii-t-lii-il tl1e game. Eight (hit 01' Nine For Pliils

The Piiil 1v. ivcii their 11h . game 111 i-.iii1- sin-ts. deft», in; Pitisbuiph 5-3 beliinil the reven- tiit pif1-l1.i1g of Lliaiidt- Pass-can 1111i a ti1111ly homer by catcher Earle G117

. ..1-1r1-iiit-blo1v cmne in the .'l.ll.l1 11111111.; eff Jim Weaver. The sml-h seared lJclph (Jainilli ahead 1111i br '1.'e a 3-3 tie. Culis Bow To Brooklyn A six-hit, ix-run attack on Curt is 111 the lllol. two innings tiozzght the Dotlgi-i-s from behind l0 vitieiy 1-\‘1‘l‘ Chicago.

Roy H111 haw, Dcdgz-i- sozithpaiv, Ias Fltilllt! r111 a 4-1 lead when he IaJt-d the Cub- in the eiiihth. Be. 1011- he was removed in favor of ilix Butcher, who went on to ..-ain radii for the game. the Cubs tied |ll(‘ score. '

81100111111 broke the deadlock in the last of the eighth, scoring two lltltariu-d runs.

Fcttc \‘l‘irs Gllllle In Sixth

512111-1111. pitching by Lou Fette ill 131-11111 a 4-1 V1l't‘ll('t in the iiiclrenp of a doubleheader with Ctntzunati aiicr the Red took the "Elmer 5-1 hrlllllfl Paul Dcrringei-‘s v.1 int pcztcritiance.

tie Won hi. own game in the ituli when. with the bases filled. c; .,—-~; ———-- ~---»_ L

Vancouver Woman Looms Strong Threat For Canadian Upen Golf Championship

Brown And Burnett Win Junior Title

Prank llliilcUll and Art Wright 11111-1111 1111- men's doubles final 01 tile Pro1ii11-1al closed tennis tout‘- “amml .11‘ l-‘llll-y “nth a “four-set E111 over .\l. .k Arsvnault and Ivan .oi1i111r.~. scores were, 6-3 6-2, 11111-4. '

Oil-t‘ two othci- matches were wniiilctru .1.» 1am held up play. A1101‘ ui.1kiu-,; 1111111111111.» errors ln £10 first .-1-1 F. .\1lac-.\11i‘an and 'I‘_ Jul‘ value from behind to defeat 5111.111. 111-Nun and Johnny Mc-

Qliaiil 111 cuter the semi-finals o.

nuiils1luubles. Scores were, Bmw- llurnctt v and Albert mlbvn 111111 the 11111101‘ men's oawieswuilc inter a three-set au‘l‘;1e‘/'“l‘.l\ Aliillctt and Strain. r1 ('7. 11.1111 brown dropped the ll M-t 11-1. but outplayed their ‘Iggilllellln, 1‘1-1i and 6-2 lll the next

Tou-iv-s SCHEDULE K 5.01) luau-s DOUBLES u . Billiards and D. Gordon vs acMillan 11nd Chandler. if.’ ,- -__ .

-'17‘}ll,ltl111‘llMl ' e111111>>i11.{ M, as?” lliims “"~‘ ‘W ‘simnoivv SKA M) Milli LR HOW 111m 1 111v 1o sa/we

wuv 11122111 vou USING “Milli s1 was ?

Aritv 11111111115 wear CAME wit): THE SET Wain | 80110111‘ 1T FOR YOU. .

‘why torture

YOI-ll’ “by the Gillette ulllette blade; in "We for each other.

P

0 Blv- Gilletteu-d-s ﬁn-vnada for the Gillette Razor l0 for 50¢

he suigled. scoring tivo runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept l-giqmiy 171191111111 >3‘ Denn)‘ Oak-house io- dﬂy gave the Indians a 4-2 (lg.

cision ovei- New York ‘Yankees in Cleveland.

_ The Yanks .~ m-red 1111 Bill double and M r11 {tofu-g 1mm‘; out 111 the ccz-nd. b.1t 111-11- over- hauled in the fourth when. 11-1111 IIal Ti-osky 011 base. milius $01.11“

Dickey-l‘.

“Tl-loved his 1st homer of the year. The Tlldllllls furl-ted Ki-iitp

Witker for one and ancthei- in the cventh, Grove Sinus Sax It took two 1111111111 rsi-u-uis and I-P-‘fly Grove t0 stop Clll; g1) “time 2-0 after six lllllllltl‘; 11f 1111111, {should have been 1111- lir-t Q1111“! of {l

. Soy.

The first storm tiefayctl the 12411110 after the first halt‘ of the fourth inning. ’l'l1c .-,-:1-11111'l down. lmlll‘ (Kline after Bill lJietrit-li had he'd Boston st-rrele-s in the filHl. half of the seventh.

Grove heldgtht- Whitt- Sox to b‘ut fi1e_ni1s n1 the six innings of l_>.a_v while the Red Sox made only ' four off Dietrich.

I-crrrll Wins for Senators

Wes Ferrell .~t‘l1 Detroit Iigeigs 11011-11 1vith five hit 41s his \'Va=h- 11121011 mates pwznded three pitch- er. for an 8-2 \'ll‘lii]‘_\',

Ferrell l.s-1l(‘fl five iva ‘s but ‘lldlll- till‘? lll) a r1111 until he had ll. five-run lead 1o wuik on. Char- lle Gchringt-fs first-innln- two. lra-igei‘ 1111s the fllllv an 1v [he Tiger.- got off Ferrell until the eighth.

A's In Seventh Place

Connie Mark's Athletics the edge in 111(- eellai- rer tie. lvillillii St. Lilith Browns ‘.3 to int-re from eiirhtii to seventh po - ition in tlu- League.

Wally Mme -' sci-cut h-inniiig homer played :1 big part 111 dump- ing the Browit- back to 111g bottom

took

- tleivoi-ih. ‘ Champion:

land Ivlrs. John

'W1nnipeg.

of’ Vthefstandlngs.

ST. CHARLES COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. l-iCPl-Lilian Boyd of Vancouver. "giant-killer" of the Canadian Women's 0511-11 Golf tou-nauu-nt. loomed today as 0H1‘ of the most danger-out; contend- crs for 1h.- title undefciuletl by Monti-cal},- .\'fi's A. B. D-irling. The Shauuhuessy- Hciigitls play-er posted a incdioci-1- 9ft in Monday's qualifying test hut l-vo rounds of match play have 511111111 her ability undcr 111-e. In ihc first round yesterday 5111- defeated the Quebec Champion. Ali's. J. D. Pt-arrc 0f Montreal. and today she alimlnaicd Kaye Farrell of Vancouver. 111-ice Brltiish Columbia Champion. Miss Bftvfl stands as a dair-crous

moi-p in the sixth .

douhlcheatlei" with 15111011 Ri-d

Marjorie M.

Wilmer 0f In United States Singles A’ Ra" O"

sag-Tim TORB 0.4 T SPE

Strong Field Set For Play Travels M11-

Flee-fﬂr-ﬁll Tourney At Forest Hills 125-795 MP-H-

(C-I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRURO, N. S.. Sept. 1 — North g 511111911’. N. S., Halifax. and Bridge- ,- water. N. S., horses showed up be- ‘ lore 1.500 fans at a racing meet phi-re today featured by a saddle ,i-:11~e between Smart Set. Robert iDaley, Westville, N. S.. and Little 1 Joe. Ilobcrt Nirlson. Truro. The ,-n1ii-ing 1011-11 steed took the purse j hy t1 neck. 1 In the first classified race. Royal 1 Hanover. Ballard Stables, North j Sy-dtey. won with Quaker Girl, , Bui-ucss. second. and Ca umct Duke. j Kuhn, Truro, th 1-d. ' '1':i111-s were 2.12 l-Ll; 2.10 3-4; 2.10 1 1-2; 2.11 1-2 seconds. 1 stiiiy. Banal-ii Stables, 100k first in the second 1rlassified race with Pudy Patch, Sweeney, Bridgewater, set-mid nnel Allie Set, Vickcrs, Hali- fax. third. 'l’i1ner: 2.12; 2131-2; 2.13 1-4 sec- ) 011115. 1 The Free-For-All. fastest race of 1 the nay. was taken by ltlurjlllle W. iJahalt-e. Bal ardls The Great Guy ‘ second and Signal Senator. Sween- .cv. tinisheci third. ‘Times l0 l-a’; 2101-4; 2.11 l-4. Judge. were E. C. MacKenzie.

,Truro. James Neill. New Glasgtnv.

N. S.. and Coin Ivla-."-i1z1e. Truro. Dr. Fraser. New Glasgmv. and Frank McCurdy, 'I‘1'uro, were tim- CPS,

Straight Heat Victories At St. Stephen

1By The (‘an ian Press)

ST. STEPHEN. N. 13., S"1)1, 1- Thrce events were run nil thi5 afternoon in the first rinks lll'"' gram of harness racing at the St. Stephen Exhibition. in straight heats.

The summary:

2.23 Trot and Pace

Peter Nit-Kinney’. E. Noble. Fredericton (Key-s) - I I 1

Noontime, T. V. Holdaivay. Hﬁilllﬁll (Averyt _ _ -- 2 2 2

Tara Hanover, Holdaway il-Inldaivay") - — — — — 3 3 3 Time: 2.16 3-4; 2.12 1-4; 2151-4.

2.19 Trot and Pace

Volrida. Sullivan 1&- Mawhin-

ney, Machias (Clukeyi -11 1 John Dean. A. Morris, Saint John iRaymondi — - - 2 3 2 Josie the Great. J. Conroy Amherst 1Com-ov) - - - 3 2 4 Calumet Coburn, E.A.Gra.nt, I-loiilton tBarnr-tt) - — _ 4 4 3

Preferred Stock. W. J. Alex- ander. Saint John tI-Iaycs- 5 5 5

Klondyke Grattnn. L. E. Jones, Wickham. N. B. _ dr. Time: 2.09 l-2; 2.08 3-4; 2081-4.

2.13 Trot and Pace

Tracey Hanover. E. B. Avery. Woodstock (Avery) 1 l. I Dolly Azoil. Avery 1Barnet1) 2 2 3

threat to 11hr- thi-"e duct-makers. BPﬂtYlCc Bari-ell of Miniieiiiialisa- Nora l-Iankin, Mciitrezil. and Ot-l Lawa'S Evr-lvn Mills. who ranked in that order in the ilualify-ing round and won 51155011119111 matches‘ impressively. |

Quarter-finals tomorrow match} Miss Barrett and Virs. C. H. Shut-i Haniilttmls Ontariol Miss Rovtl and Mrs. Eric Plﬁllips, Toronto: ‘iii-s Mills R111. rs. WinnlpPg: Miss Hank-111 and 1111111111-1- Mou- treal-er. Mrs. H. W. 5111,1111". Miss Barrett. “'11s txivcit 11 stiff fit-ht hYl youthful W-lln I.1i-.1- of Toronto. bu‘. the Lambtou star could not

match the all-round 1!.’ll1‘L‘ of the Minnesota Champion, ilca 1vas two up at the tgurnﬁancl \-11 4 ﬂlltl 3;:

T800 Iith lnferiu‘ lhavel? "luxury chave." Ule Blue Wm- Sillette Ruor- they are _ _ ou'll ﬁnd perfect shaving m" Pﬁffmt combination of matched ‘e of Bl razor. Prove this yourself. . . Buy a pack-

W! Gillette blades from your dealer today.

MW, MARY WAN k! .1111 l lllll) 11111111 111111.111» if-I/lill. 1N MY 111111 lll. lI-IIDR TU KFl l‘ MY 1M1’.

CLEAN AND SMOOTH

5111111-1111111 ivlAltY! suE KNHV 101111110 1 win 11111111. row. E1101 11111511

i112- —"Z :10 ifr-d

‘eleaited him out have shown little

Abner T. Cleizg. F. Adams. ilalifaxlKr-ys) — — - 3 3 2

Grace Symbol. H. S. Hayes. Saint John il-Itvves) - - 4 Time: 2.08 1-4; 2081-4; 2.08

“Big Money” Players Shun C h a ll e nge

4 4 l-4.

BIARRITZ. France, Sept. l- (APi-Thc "big money" baccarat players at the Blarritz Casion to- night appeared to bc 1111111111111. for the time being at least. Amiet-o Batiisti‘ challenge to a “skyg the limit“ Raine.

The Ufllllllilyall, who professes to

be seeking revenge for the $1.0i)l,000 k‘ k

he says the Baccarat experts took from him eight years ago, made all arrangements to bank a wide open game but the incn who

inclination. thus far. to take him on. Battistiﬂ; chief agent, Antonio Abccuss-in. who has acted for him at the casino here. was banking at in, "tout v11" rnnv bet Zbcs) table tonight 1vhil1- liet-ttsti awaited 8 i-(‘spﬁllsc w his challenge. Abecnssin said Batlistiﬁc rendez- V0lI5 with the group of player; who broke him eight year; ago “depends

All w-ere 1'.'0i1‘

BY BILL BONI A=sociated Press Sports Writer FOREST 11111.5. N. Y, sept. t

—1AP)-Graced by the strongest and best-balanced entry lists of recent years, the United States mr-ifs and women's singles championships will open tomorrow at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.

From then on there will be difly competition and elimination. u-eaiher permitting. until the start-in: groups of 100 men and64 ivomcn are reduced to the final- ists in ca'-h division Sept. ll.

Scattered throughout both fields are not only the best of the home- pattinc talent. but some of the

most famed inlet-nationalists of icven foreign countries.

Strongest candidates for the men's ehamifnnsliip won last

_\'(‘.'II' and fhrcc times out of the

last four br England's Fred Perry. now a pi-ofe-sional. are Don Budge of Oakland. Calif_. and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany. Seeks To (‘limax Laurels

Budge hops-s to make this toiir- uament the cli-uax to a campaign that has seen him sweep all-win- ning through Davis Cup tests with Japan. Austraha. Germany and Enrlrmd and tournaments at the Landon Queen's Club. Wimbledon‘ and Newport.

Yon Cramm. making his United Skates debut at the age o‘ 28. is the siiffcsl obstat-‘e in the coast sin" bath.

upon their whim."

“They know we a: waiting for them." Aliccnssin said. “They were lnik-vrmcd that we were ready to play for any stakes. for any length of time. until either we or they are bmke."

Asked ivhef-her he believed these pl. crs ivould "come soon." Bat- llﬁlks agent shrugged and smiled. saying:

“it is up to thcm but. sooner m- l1 tei they will come. Men who know ‘he cardg like thei- do a"! sport nouqh to accent Ihp chal- lei-icy‘ Fi-om.toniizht. on, we are

ready to take them.“

While Budge can concentrate‘ his atteitlion-providing the Unit-l ed States are hasn't turned stale-on one rival. Alice Marble.‘

Calf Match 1s Postponed

Owing to the death of Mr. W. K, Rogers. pre-ident of the Char- lottetoivn Golf Club. the ladies match scheduled for today, Thurs- day, September 2. has been post-l ))0!.C(l until Tuesday September ‘Ll

1 i 1

Scottish Teams Defeats lrishi Eleven 3 - 2

BELFAST, Sept. I-(CP Cable) -A team representing the Scottish Football Iieague today defeated an Irish League eleven 3-2 here. Of 38 matches played between the two cincults, today's victor has come out on top 33 times against five for thc Irishmen.

More than 12,001) the contest. The Irish played heads-up football but. illegal tac- tics paved the way for the two of the winners’ three goals. J. Buchan, ace Celtic forward, counted twice from penalty kicks.

The Irishmen went on the at- tack aftei- the kickoff and ham- mcrcd dangerous §h0L5 an Daw- 50.1, Ranger goal-keeper who had to make some great saves.

Dotertyx clever halfback, was responsible for the Ii-ishmenj; first counter at, the 30-minute mark. He lobbed the ball to the Scot- tish gonlmoutlt where Turnbull, cmuching low. headed it in. Buchan fought hi5 way through opposing forwards but was brought down at the defence. He netted from the free kick to end first half scoring.

Three minutes after the interval. Kernoghan made it 2-1 for the Iris‘ and 11 minut- later A. Black. Hearts’ top “mi-er. evened the count. Seven minutes from time J. Delaney was brought down during a melee in front. of the Trish goal and Buchan tallied the winning goal from the penalty

c

De FSOIIS S?! W

"Lad-y. could yer gimme a shill- ing to get where me family is?" “Certainly. my poor man. Here's the shilling. where is your family?" "Gone to the pictures!"

BENNIE BINNS I58 lbm, Charlottetown Middleweight Champion

VD-

vic TIlENIl0LM, I50 n». MACCAN, us.

V5.

‘QE-"BOXHIG -

FIRT BOUT 8.30 SHARP-JJOORS OPEN 7.30 MAIN BOUT-IS ROUNDS

I-‘nr P.E.I. Middleweight Championship SEMI-FINAL-O IDOUNDS

WITH OTHER PRELIMINARIES

Prleel: Ringside 85c; Reserved 75c; Rush 60c. Tax Included. Children ‘under I5 years 25c. Ladies 25c all over the house.

Advance sale at liambroc Brim. opens Friday,

his San Francisco neighbor who will defend the women's crown. faces ,a different problem.

Strong Competition

strong-stroking Jaciwiga Jedrziejovwka. chunky Polish lass

who already has beaten her sever- .

al times this year; Anita Lizana the Chilean internationalist who is likely to be Miss ponent in the semi-finals. and a home-grown list that includes veteran Helen Jacobs. winner from 1932 through 1935; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and most of the other ranking United States play- ers.

Neither Budge nor Von Cramm. both of whom drew first-round byes, will play tomorrow, when

104 of the 164 listed starters are d11e to see a1etion_ The opening days play will.

however. find Miss Marble meet- ing Jacqueline Hornet- of France in the first stadium match Miss Lizaiia battling able Nfrs. Virginia Rice Johnson. and Bitsy Grant. No. 4 on the United States seeded list. playing M. D. Dcloford of England: Frankie Parker. seeded Nn. 3. engaging William Gillespe and Bobby Riggs, seeded No. 2. facing Billy McGt-heq

Two of the leak-ling foreign con- tenders. Heuil-tel, seeded No. 2 be- hind Von Cramm. and Jiro Pamaizishi. Japane=e ace seeded third. will perform also. Herikel. at the bottom of the upper half of the draw headed by Budtze. tvill meet Russel Bobbitt. while Yamaqishi will play Charles J. Carr. Jr.

1

Game ls Ordered Replayed

As a result of their being upheld by the Bee: and Nationals meet to- night in the second game of the semi-final playoff series of the Industrial Baseball League playoffs.

Bees prof. csted Nationals claiming Sruns in the eight in- nings of Sunday's double- header with Nationals win- ning 75 and as a. result only their 4-1 victory now stands.

Been protest was (that Nationals only scored four runs instead of fve in the eighth inning of Sund. 1's doubleheader; Nationals claim- ed fiv-c ultimately winning the game 7-6 but as there was no official scorer present at the time the league last night de- cided the game should be ordered replayed

Tonight's game is scheduled to start at 5.30 sharp. Presl- dent Dr. F. C_ Dougan who presided over last "night's meeting let it be known that the game this evening must start on time; if not the Umpire has orders tn cant-cl same providing neither team are rcarly at that time.

Bﬂl Ryan will handle night's game.

Sackville Juniors Win

Way To Final

(By The Canadian Press) SACKVILLE. N. 3.. Sept. 1- Defcating Moncton 5-3 tot-in)‘. Sackville juniors won a best-of- three series in the provincialhasc- ball semi-finals and qualified to meet Marys-ville in three games

for the provincial junior title.

protest league,

w.

Marbles np- -

1A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LOCARNO. Switzerland, Sept. 1 —Still driven. at 52, hy a thirst for rapid travel that 30 years of tracing experience never lquenched, Sir Malcolm Campbell, waft-spoken Briton, speed records for both land 1 water tonight. l The land record lip achieved In

and

1935 when he drove his huge Blue- ‘bird aver the Bonneville salt flats in Iltali at 1101:1511 miles an hour. Today he took the world motor- lhﬂﬂl- record from Detroit's Gar Wood by sending his single-en- gined hydrnplanc, also named Blue- bird, at an average speed of 125.- 7959 miles an hour on Lake Mag- giore.

Wood set the old record of 124.86 M. P. I-I. at Algonac, Mich-- in I932.

Sclft-styled “Novice"

Though Sir Malcolm ls a self- adinitted "novice" at motorboat racing, there was nothing amat- eurish about the way the. Briton drove the 23-foot Bluebird over Lake Maggioi-c-‘s measured course.

2.350 horsepower. attained the re- cord despite the bin-sting of two intake pipes. This mishap. caused by the tremendous preswure to which the pipes were subjected. flooded about one-third of the boat.

Bluebird not only captured the record for unlimited hydro-planes but also set up a new standard for single-engined speedboats. The old record of 110.10 M, P. H. was as- tablislted by Hubert Scott-Patties lvfiss Britain III at Venice. Italy, lll 1934.

If l'(‘]):!ll‘S can be co pleted. Sir Malcolm will attempt brxnt, the record still higher tomorrow.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:

Cincinnati 100 310 000-5 8 0

Boston 000 100 000-1 e i Derringer and Lombardi; Hut-

chinson. Bush and Mueller, Second Game:

Cincinnati (V10 010 OOOJ! 8 0

Boston om 00:1 0011-4 '1 1 Schott. R. Davis. Grismm and

Campbell; Fette and Lopez. Chicago 000100 030-4 1 0 Brooklyn 1101i 000 4211-6 1o 1 C. Davis. Shoun and Hartnctt. Sheen. O‘Dca; I-lenshaw. Butcher

and Phelps. Pittsburgh 100 000 020-3 '1 I Philadelphia 001 020 02x—6 8 1

Eauers, Weaver and Todd; Pas- scau and Grace. S1. Louis 200 001000-33 9 0 New York 003 310 00x—7 l4 3 Wameke. Ryba and Owens; Schumacher and Banning.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston n01 01101-2 4 o Chicago 000 000 0-4) 5 2

Grove and Dcsautels; Dietrich and Rcnsa.

Called end seventh-rain): (sec- ond game postponed-rain). ll/ashiurrton 300 001 103-8 15 0 Detroit O01) 1X10 0ll-2 5 0

W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Mc- Laughlin. Wade. Russell and York.

New York P110 000010-2 7 0 Cleveland O00 201 1011-4 l0 l

Wicker and Dickey: Gale-house iind Pyilnk.

Six Teams To

Co m pe te In Golf Matches

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

WINNIPEG. Sept. l-Siit teams will compete in the women's inter- provincial golf matches over the Pine Ridge course 16 miles north-

PERSONALS

lVfr. Percy Barlow, Marshfield. left yasterday for a short holiday in Halifax.

ALL STAR

LABOUR DAY Monday, Sept. 6th.

TOM CLAYBOUIINE 1B5 lbs" Charlottetown Challenger

CHARLIE MeDONALD. I52 lbs. ' Saurls Bear-Cat l

ept. 3rd. V’

east of thLs city Monday. Labor Day.

Formation of an intersectional team comprising Mrs. K. C. Allen and her daughter, Daphne, Cal- gary, and two Nova Scotiaiu, Dor- othy Holmes, Triiro. and the Mari- time champion. Barbara Trites, Briddewater, \\'i1< announced today by Mr. Edwin Crockett. Toronto. President of the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Uni-m.

Previously British Columbia. Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan entered teams of

four to play i8-hole rounds for the Royal Canadian Golf Association shield now held by Quebec. DANNO WINS AGAIN MONCTON. N. B. Sept. l-(CP) -Danuo O'Mahone_v. ex world's wrestling champion, defeated Les Ryan, 203. Forrlhnm University. in two straight falls here tonight The man from Ireland gained 01¢ ﬁrst fall in 20 minutes. the sec- ond comm; eleven minute: later.

The craft. weighing only 4,950 pounds and powered by a Rolls Rey-cc aero engine that develops _

PAGE SEVEN "*1 BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

Defending

Lecond Straig City Softball

N SECOND GAME OF PLA YO 51> RECORD

Champions Suffei

ht Defeat In lﬂaydown

Ev. MeNeilPs Rovers last night weri- within one game of the Softball League title as they sent the defending champions, 1st Ire-xi.- Brigade team crashing lo a 17-10 defeat in the second gitnu- 0i the lit-rt ol-flve final series. It was the second straight victory for the noriliin team and their win last night installed them as heavy favorites to cap

ture the series.

Artillery went down fighting hard but Hill-ill lllliv saw their (ii-fen.- collapae to allow the Rovers to score eleven uni-ariu-il TIP-Is thrunghou the contest and, on top of this they failed miserably to hit in tln- pun-he: leaving thirteen runners stranded on the l)it“t'.\, Hnlclllllg the iiiqii poin-

of their ineffectiveness in this rl-epci-t in 11-1-

.-i.\lli inning 11111-11 uflet

filling the biues with nobody out the next three batters 111-iii don-n ll

order. This marked the turning point of tin- game- The losers one run at this stag; but in the seventh

lead h;

and eighth Itovcrs purliotl

across clusters of five and three runs respectively to sew up the verdivf-

Rovers were not up to their us- '

ital fielding efficiency etihei- 1n fact having more errors than we Artillery, but although numerous

miscues were chalked up against them they for the most part failed to figure in the scoring. And un- like their opponents they hit well in the clutch driving runners home with timely hits in almost. every frame of a game that finished practically 1n darkness

They deserved their victory how- ever. After gaining a- flve run lead in the second frame they saw their opponents take a 7-5 lead wit-h rallies of three and four run; re- spectively in the third and fourth. Again in the seventh Artillery en- joyed a 9-8 lead but the pvayoff came in the last two Rover turns at bat with the winners pushing acro=s eight counters to the Army team's two.

BOX SCORE

Rovers McNeill ss Stewart lf McKini-ion a Jay 3b “lhltlock 2b Cairn; cf McInnis rf McNevin lb Mollins p Totals

en ~ﬂhwwmmaammai> ,_ N dwbl’*ogqp_wg,qidg

'5

O qooco~¢|-¢1-.i1>

Artillery McInnis 2b Currie ss Whalen c Williams 3b Power cf Kane rf Saunders if McQuarrie 11h

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SUMMARY Earned runs: Rovers 6; Artillery 5; two base hit: McNeill, Stewart; three bae hit: McNevin, Mullins"; home run: Molllns; base on balls; by Mollins 2; struck out: by Mol- llns 7.- Kelly a; left. on base; Artillery 13; Rovers H. Umpires-At the plate Bill Law- lor; on the bases, Ev. Jay.

By innings:- 123 456 789 R I-l E Artillery O03 400 201 l0 13 9 Rlovena 050 211 53x l7 19 11

How They Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Newark 100 s9 .719 Montreal 73 63 .537 Syracuse 72 69 .511 Baltimore 67 67 .500 Buffalo 618 72 .486 Rochester 68 73 .482 Toronto 58 80 .420 Jersey City 47 90 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 80 38 Detroit 70 50 Chicago 69 54 Boston 65 52 Cleveland 60 57 Washington 55 62 Philadelphia. 38 8t) St. Innis 3B 82 NATIONAL LEAGFI-I New York 72 47 Chicago 73 48 St. Louis 65 55 P itsburgh 62 59 Boston 59 63 Philadelphia 52 68 Brooklyn 49 G9 ‘icinna 47 7o

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"Sllll playing llie favourites, c117" "Yes, I've smoked Sweet Cops for YCﬂls "

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

"The pares! [mm in which fobacco can be smo§rd."—— {"15"

Artillery Must Win

Tonight

‘On the . o1" after thi r twc struieht r 1' 1211- .. o‘ the Rovers _\ Aletiium ads

softball ‘ti-uni i11-.i.-1 ‘.1111 tonightfi '1: o. (‘lififltl . 1111i‘. tit1e_

, 'i-.cl1e.s ~11i1iju ‘ been r non-i i b11111 the Artzlleigv tea-111 Il\('I'.~ though the odds Zlt'1- all them the Army boys they will pull the series the fire.

Toniuhtls game is scheduled for 5-30 sharp and ])l1'I‘-'l'l‘:1 of both teams are asked to be ready at that time and so avoid the final innings tx-lng waved in semi- darkness as has been the case in CilFOlllllh-l’ so far.

out

Terry Highest Paid Pilot In Baseball

B)’ AL: \' GOULD

Associated I‘ nss Sport“ Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. l-—1.-\P)~V\'1l\ llain Harold ‘Teri-v, Jiu-y-ctir-old ‘gciicralissiiiiu of New York Ganls, toady ZICCUl x1 a 111-111 five-yea! contract t...1t make; 111m the higha est salaried lll:ll‘1ﬂ"1‘l‘ 111 may! Lunatic baa-bali.

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