ZSEPTEMBER lo, 1m

m1: I CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN

WRESILING

Pioneers Leave Field After] Protesting Ump’s Decision On yClose Play At Plate

, --_-__. Fvmmerside "one"! Yesterday walked right out of the Illlnd In- tl-rlnl-diate playoffs and handed the title to Plymouth All-Stars when. uitt-r the locnl team had come from behind their opponent's 8-3 lead to knot the count at il-ali with n five run outburst in the eighth and only one man down the visiting mam left the field after objecting to Um- pire IIill Ric decision at the piste. s play in which he called Gulls llr the Ali-Stars safe as the local third baseman came sliding in on et-luirinalfs throw. it was a bizarre cnding to s gsme that caused plenty of ezeimmenl illftlllkilutlt. Pioneers threatened to leave the field before the game ever slut-ted as they objected strenuollly to Vice-President Dougan’s ruling lihlt iiill Ryan act as Umpire-in-Chief, after the teams failed to agree (in 1m arbiter. The game was not many innings old when Lyle the base jullgc got. in difficulties’ with the All-Stars over l. decision on Ward's lIlrrc-biise hit. calling Ward out after Pioneers hsd thrown the ha“ 1,0 first. This cooled off but the Pioneers continued to protest decisions at thi- plate and it finally wound up with them throwing sway any chance iilt‘_\' had of cupping island honors as they walked off the playing itvill- Win11 to get buck to the game;

1' :1 scowlvss innings and a - _ the lociil team opened the 22593183,? pig; gseclfileongmgayt "l l“ mi’ 155i °i m‘? Eecmid- the Pioneers refused to corrimze was thrown out at first to gumm- and a5 E result me éqme the frmnc: Gillls was 5M6 011 was awarded to the Ali-Stars ‘lifter 5 911'"; will“ Scored m? Tim‘ the I16CBSS8TY.fiV€:lIlll1L'i° wait

. all the way from first with a Mcglmum Dpchmg {n5 timd 1.11 bus-c wlillop clown third base ggme o; the series was fouxvffor A 1311i \_\'§\§ wiicd Out- fqr not eight hits by the Pioneers ilnlr hr l lilnl: first base as the Pioneers gmm comm; 5n the seventh “mm. 71w PPUPI t0 i116 initial SMK- he struck out €l"lll.. Wilson going llum “'11s 0n C31 an error but the distance for I119 pioneers‘ 9x- cent for the one batter Sci1ur1nail'

ttivs o‘ SPORT won i

U IHER SPURT

B SBA

' INDfiNS CAPTURE _0PENING GA ALL ' STARS A 072E051)

L ITLE

rFavorites At Forest Hills Win Matches

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

FOREST I-IIIlIS. N. Y.. Sept. 9 -—-'I'he four mil-ranking stars. who performed before a crowd of 3.000 today in the men's and women's United States singles tennis chum- pionshlps. set such glittering ex- am-Dles for the rest of the field that the entry was reduced to 32 sur- vivors 1n each division without a single major disaster, only one minor accident and a few hair- breildth escapes.

The top-rankers were Don Budge and John Bromwich. who stand at no. 1 on the United States aild foreign men's seeded lists; Alice Marble of Los Angeles. no. 2 on the United States wclneirs 11st, and Jadwien tJii-Ja) Jedrzcotvjovv- ska of Poland. no. 1 in the strong Rroup of feminine invaders. bAmong them [his high-powered

itartet lost seven flames in 10 scts. Budge lat-at 17-year-old Wclby Viln Horn of’ Los Augcles, 6-0, 11-0. 6-1: Bromwicli eliminated Gus Gilnzenmuller of Sracliff. Nfnss. 6-1, 6-0. 6-1;_Miss Marble, United States champion in 1936, beat Mrs. Catherine Sample of Miami, Flu. 6-1. 6-0. and "Ja-ja”. runner up a Year ago to Anita Lizana of Chile dusted ofl Elizabeth Blackmail of Detroit. 6-0. 6-3.

Mrs. W. Evzlrt Seager of Viln- couvcr. only Canadian remaining in the tournament tennis chump- loriship. was shunted to the side- lines in thc first round of women's play by Alison Harrison of Phil-

‘ bitched to. was‘ nicked for nine Pmnocrs jumped into the lead hits but nevertheless except for s: inlniiills single scaring Mlll- the three blows and two errors m 1 ln 11nd Wilson who had walked the eighth would llave coasted liilil sillulod respectively. All Stars a. victory. The big righ; hand

1 Ll 1t 111) 111 the some frame Mc- had seven strikeout victims.

..< scoring after being safe on

. t‘l‘l‘Oi'. In the fourth the locals BOX SCORE 11-1111 took the lead. Ayers sate on 11:1 crror. crossing the plate on S’Sido Win-d’; sccond three base hit to Crossman 1b llhliw the score read 3-2. Held Miilman 3b N‘ l'i‘lL‘l~S in the fourth and fifth Schurnlan so Pioneers finally caught up to Mc- Hunter c (‘uiulii in the sixth and seventh Jay rf

to run ll. lend that appeared suf- Larklns 1f llvlllli. Two errors started the Lidswne cf v11 ll\\'il_\', The ilext. two men Wilson p

i‘ l'i‘i.ll'L‘d but the veteran Jay LeBlanc 2b 1 cann- through in the clutch Totals

his slnulc to 10ft. sent both 1.11 < arr‘ s the Dlutc. Starting Ch‘Town , 1.11 ;-l‘\L'llll\ Lidsloue and Wilson McInnis fla

l ,\l]‘2[p(l. LcBlanc flied ollt to Larter rf 1 l."'lll?l‘i but Crossmiln came Wllclanso ‘ 11-411 with a double to right Ayers if

i scoring the first two hitters; Gillis (ll - . 111:i11 then tripled to left field Ward ll <2 5'

' .1 CPCIQIIHHI and crossed the Mc0nl1um D

“Hi1 thc fourth run of the Carmichael of

t5 slillifiillln was being ioss- Ghlpman c

i uv Vvard. Hunter ended the ‘Bolger 1b

"1: by popping to Bolger. Totals

. lccii pretty hopeless for the ‘Replaced Whelan in 8. illilll as they were retired

SUMMARY

1 l.»- in tllc seventh but in tile -t oi the eighth things began to u. Afclnnis and Larter both Earned runs: Pioneers o. All- ln Dl)1‘l1 the last. half oi Stars 4; runs batted in: Ward 4. llll‘, Ilolgcr was safe on Ayers, Giilis. Bolger. Scllurman 4. i-rror, scoring the lluil- Jay. Cross-man 2, Millman; threc i111 the nlliv. Ayers was safe base hit. Ward 3. Millman; two tivlrlcrs choice as Bolizer beat base hit: Chipman; base on halls‘ now to the plate for the off Wilson 0; off McCallum 1; counter. Gillls singled scor- struck out: by Wilson 7; by Mc- rs 11nd then \Vnrd knocked Callum 3; left. on base: Pioneers * 11in: run as Schurman 5; All-Stars 3: time of same. 2 l ~11 his grounder. Giilis slld- llcurs, 10 minutes, .1 the plate. It WilS a close 11 us Iilnltci- wlis wanting Umpires: At the plate. Bill Ryan. in“ ball for the runner but Charlottetown; on the base, Lyle. ~ Rynin ruled that the Sum- Summerside. ' lnttcliz-r had tagged the ~ high on the shoulder By Innings:- l1 h» feet lliVili! across the l H E ' " -=~1'\11ni~r=ido oblrctrd slren- Pioneers 002 00240 B 8 5 1." .1 but \\l.li1 tile official 1' 05 3 9 3

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Ftllllllllerside Juniors

Up Isl and Playoff Series “l-lzreiilldsr”.l?..........

‘vidlfll 6-5 Win Over Esquires

Betting the offerings of "Lefty"

... A1 r for a total of eleven hits. gllcmrrinide Juniors yesterday tied up tho Island playoff series It I game a iecc when the edged out the hgbiy-rated arlottetown teem 3-5 in a nip and tuck strug-

HMERICAN LEAH“

at s date to bi announced. atcr

ivlPiltlllii 4. Boston 3. summenme Winn." "lawn." db

f'-\‘\V York 2. Washington o.

NATIONAL LEAGUE merside was touched for but, nil lilt'f‘i.l\li '7. New York l. 11.. 11in 2. Philadelphia 4_ '.‘iu<.>_l~u 4. st. Ilouls 2.

l-lt giimc 811111111 1. Montreal 4. g.

“m, five runs across to ive them s bll 11.1111 4. Montreal 1.

missed overtskin .

5. Toronto 2. ting and fielding honors for Sum-

, ide- Z.,';.“,§,‘,‘;,§c‘.3"‘jf.‘,”.1'_.,k 34f“. 4_ ' mwhltlock and Worth were the

_______ gpQrlplllll for the losers having REMEMBER wnrzn i" "i" "w"- M" "w" “d ' my rlleclwnsliilln Press)

, ilml ll non. could not isth- il record when he swam the III I W, “mow

illlll

"""‘-Py in the 1027 Canadian

lmlul Exhibition 21-mile swim at T't1"‘i1lu in bitterly-cold water. His Channel time was eclipsed in 1027 the Island. m h" V. slam-k. Bohemia, who Umllim- ‘i ' PM". Di0ll"l1i"d ilrnugh the choppy wa- "l1 "'9 b“ ' " pm it"s in 10 hours, 45 seconds Scorer, liogsn-

mfilulilnvvsfiiirfv, Eligltillid —-AAil§r Y"1u\1l.‘§2. tfigngincllish single Siimrnerslde- -“"~\irr gliding record. He was it

McAleer. ollltilier. Pam"-

T"! bv nearly 00 mlnu .

from the British Islcs. will bid for the United States women's ama-

. m- Ti" "m" “"1 M“ """° "l" 1 r Wembley in the British Li" "U" 11- Ciiweimld 5- W“ "my", " the‘ water“ c‘ “a! Igfllizlflllgll Hockey League. will sail

- m, "l, plum)" 0f he third game. Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of aArsenault on the hill for sum- Richmond-

. - . ith ltl Wembley Lions or ti‘: l..'"'...':'::=:vr.'l'.'1: wit; n‘? Doll. w-bb l» B» mo“ 0| m, time: McAleer after moral, Man; Paul Rheault of St. pitching scoreless bull for the first Boniface. Man; J. gililkelté’ '1; ,, , th Pot Ami .01.: . amon 0 lsrnnn/vrloivlll. LEAGUE ‘tmfgdfralnexmflulnlolérttlsiltge Jilin‘ is Realm‘ angra grant wan” CW" double Ind before the side rul ninilham. T. Lemflv- A- heme-v Md been retired thowlnners had pushed Alex Archer. all of Wlnnipéfl-

t h ly f Bri hi0 Tia . led the first h“ "m u“ smut” l“ "e gVOIDOI: Cglillliilgfllt. sailing from Deighsn and low shared bat- here today with nine players.

I th Se t. 7-13 ltish Columbia cleaned fr“ zvlzrornlitwfiestdlyuntolfithsel- sill: uppboth mzlns and 11,1310! inttcriliat- _ bee i lte tc es ere ves er ay "Wtnwr Mlchsl- FPW" "Aim" "P '°' ‘h’ '°'°" 'h° h” n iiiiiins tillrnliiyl-ing d,’ "hktliirtoehiif

1 m: u m . Channel in 11 hours. five oInGAdl-aenalrltzhe summenlde "In gwelmrinen ha‘: Elf’; "org"; e421

, \‘“'-“- l? >'""" “1-1" M"- Mim" " b, hull“; l. I-‘red Dlle the while the ladies hllo s total of an. 1mm his w“ m semmbgme c“ Qh of the Juniors. " pe". 1n the flight games Miss Barbara n‘ ‘i: usually called wss at onc Wins Seattle ladleslrchamplon corti- lmm~~»mW~"wnnn%mpyng ois h m ion h 8. . owe o

‘hm n", ' Béffnigda saniii Jack Bangster, Vic- torts winner 31nd rulnrner-up rest; H” Lp.__|;,qu|m_ guy", Whit- pectivcl n ede {qua tying mun

loci. h! "W"- ""'-" wmh’ fgfirdeills riiigiil. Close finishes and

d , ts hole matches featured the M h“ C...‘ W513" miliiilfil. iii-rill which as: oomupetiwrs triad at 11....“ m the am breaklnug. m; mafia, Morrison, Bernard, Arsen- we! the out ul iuoun sn

adel-phia, Who beat her at. 8-6. 6-0

IA/ Women‘ Golfers Set ForU.S. Open

NEW YORK. Sept. 9—An fill/er- nationall field of 127 women golf- ers headed by the defending cham- pion. Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, and including two chalienlzcrs frcnl Canada and a strong conllngrnu

teur championship at. Wilmette,

Mrs. Eric Phillips of Toronto and Miss Kaye Farrell. Vancouver.

Hockeyists To S a i I To day

IVPREAL, Sept. il-Nlno Oll- adllln pudk-chasers, scheduled to

from here tomorrow aboard the

Among those who will line up

ii;"”i§i1v

t!

Scotls. Provincial Ex- at Halifax which clixscd _ dill’ evening, was the most suwel-sful held for mlniy years. The combination oi vaudeville and horse

lg Tuesday, August. 30th, tiling until September 5th attracted good stands of tors. The big day was, Citizens Day, We was i1 holiunyg when between six and scvcn litousand persons filled and paddock lo over- c a good afternoon's

Slacctutors were 011 h numbers every day, uturc of harness rac- ls sclurc on the‘ programs of

ll will be continued 111 its present. popular

Willie on the subject of Scoliz, Provincial EXlIliJI writer would like to

11

' E. Frank Lnrdly, whQ so very hard and whose ef- erc so wcll rewarded . to

Alderman Frank un>clflsllly' denoted his time to the

gcnlcilt of classes, looking after

1e cictails cf the racing and the cam oi the track, Frank is one of fellows that are

W011 getting [hanks for efforts ex-

mlt more money in keeping airless game alive or who is c) little ciist down by fated by victory,

It was a pleasure too to run into " d friends like Reg Corbett, whose 1101's were often iyl- of old when his hoses raced . the stablc of Frank Boultilier, :1 meet Frank ltinlsclf and talk 01' )1‘illC1‘ race meets. particularly the ampaigtl which he made with the unziliiln more Minnie 2.15 1-2, that.

lsvcn races in onc- season. It, was who on the way nzrk fronl Halifax. remarked that ‘rant: Boultilicr could hang out e y man alive If you

2.1a 3-4, Aaron L. 2.1134. New Volo 2.16 1-2, Aubrey Dillon 2.16; Klondyke Griittan 2.11 3-4, Miss Victoria, and others.

2.14 TROT with Mr. Squires. Al- liset 2.11. Noon Time, Dune Poirmp- kin 2.07 3-4, Mina Dcroclie 2.08. Calumet Coburn 2.10. Miss Ulllccn Volo 2.08 1-4, Perry Hanover 2031-4 Johll Dean 2.08 1-4. 2.14 TROT AND PACE Jeanne Triuix 2.00’ 1-4. Peter Onward 2.08 1-4, JQSic the Great 2.09, Marvin Brooke 2414 l-4, Sully 2.10. Signal Senator 203 1-2. Guy Ann 211 1-4. Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4, Qunker Girl 2.00 1-4. Dude Potenlpkin 2.07 3-4, Grace Svmbol 2.06, Walter Brown 2.05 l-4. Abner T, Clcgg 2.04 1-2, John Dean 2.08 1-4, Calumet Duke 2.10 1-2. Volo Ray 2.05. Braden Custer 2.04 l-4.

Wednesday, September 14th. .213 PACE. Sully 2.10. Joe Hcxg wood 2.13, Wanda Volo 2.05 l-. Guy Ann 2.11 1-4. Aaron L, 2.11 3-4. Renown 2.05. Miss Drake 2.10. Volo Grattan 2.12 1-4. Calumet Duds 2.10, Dudey Patch 2.10 1-4. 2.11

'Pet.er Omvard 2.08 l-4. Signal Schn- tor 2.08 1-2, Peter Dzllc 2.03 1-2. Guy Britton 2.03. Isolals .VfcE1'.\1v1l 2.03 3-4. Flcderal 202. Renown 2.05. Dolly Azoff 2.07. lvziltcr Brown 2.05 1-4, Tracy Hanover 2.03. Calu- met Duds 2.10. Royal Iinnover 2.06 1-4. HzLrKnuYay 2.05 3-4. 2.22 TROT. Bramble, Madam Belwyn, Aylmer Worthy 2.15, Hal Britten 2 l3, Tara. Hailover, Squire Han- over 2.16 1-2. Mar Stralder 2.04. Protiina. Elsie Louise. Lone Wolf. Lady Pennock 2.09 1-4. Peter Mc- Kinney 2.12 1-4, Jack Klinkc-r.

Thursday,_September, 2.22 PACE. Hanover Guy 2.14 1-4. Miss Jo Hanover 2.1.0 1-4. Jerry Bars 2.12 1-2. Charlotte B. 2.10 3-4. Doll F1110 2.10 3-4. Aaron L. 2.11 3-4. Killlirne_v 2.08 1-2. Brady Hanover 2.09 3-4. Skippydale Volo Graitan 2.12 1-4, Hi-Sox 2.15. DlfPCt L. 213 3-4. FREE FOR ALL. Laurel Hanover 1.59 1-4. Dusty Hanover 2.04, Fecicrnl 2.02. Ray’ Henley 2.01 3-4. Royal Hanover 2.06 l-4. f-Iarkiiway 2.05 3-4. Jeanne Truclx 2.06 1-4. Peter Onward 2.08 l-4. 2.16 TROT. Mr. Squires. Alllset 2.11.

it. just remember what he lid with Silk Girl at. the Provincial

roars ago when sllc sot the track ‘rccorti at. 2.09 1-4. Former owners .11 Boston wrote down to find out how the trick tvas done, as Silk 3lrl would trot. when lng and pace when 111g with them. Then again. there historian of the Mari- time turf —Jamcs W. Power. who had a pleasant greetinu for every- one. nnd who Will, I belicv ‘ write his annual re- view of lmrness racing in the Marl-

were 48 heats trotted or paced dur- ing the six days, not including a rnce of three he olds and a race of three ue four-lcllr-olds. Of the 43 ilcats 37 were WOII by pncers an ters. The fastest. heat. by John Dean 2.08 1-4 sifiod Rncc 0n Tuesday -2.10 1-4. Tllc fastest heat paced 2.04 1-4 in the third heal of the Free for All on Wed- l-4. There were 37 hunts priced ill times ranging from 200 i-4 to 2.17 and the aver llcnts pacing was were 11 floats trot- ted, the fitstcst being the 2.10 l-4 of John Dean and the 2.17 1-2. The eleven heats aver-

lIOI-‘OS won n large share of irizc money. Pirst places were won y Direct. L. in the 2.21 ‘Prot and Pnoe, best time 2 15 1-4. Aaron L. in the 2.19 Trot and Pace. time 2.10 3-4. Royal Jim in three and four-ycar-old Frldivv. best time 2.25 1-4, Kalnluck ill the 2.22 Trot and Pace on Saturday’; best time 2.15 2.19 Trot and Pace on Saturday. best time 2.10 Aaron ll. and Direct L. are own- crl by Wcllington McNeil], South- Mlllir Kiilmuck and Al Jim by Willard Kelly. Southport.

New records were the mectinz by Aaron L.. who low- cred his from 2.1134 to 2101-2; Joe Volo. owntidzby Power

Bill Boucher of Ottawa. coach

BRITISH COLUMBIA WIRES IN GOLF

JASPER PARK LODGE. AlttL,

e champ-

Aftcr the mom on bay gelding Peter Re was sold by Col.

Thompson of Halifax. He was im- mediately placed ill the hands of Bill Cummings, who raced him in the 2.15 Pace on Monday, winning second money In Peter Reaper Mr. Thompson has secured a good man- nered. dependable race horse will givc him a grcat deol of plea- sure either for driving or

that space is not available for giv- ing a complete account. but was glad of an opportunity to have the write-up for our scrap book.

this season is Sparkle 2.02 i-4. and he has roved a winner on two oc- casion. e is twenty ycnrs old and was sired b Ban Fransisco 2.07 i-4. sire of L y Frisco 2.07 l-4,

And now it is Fredericton calling for its four-day rnce meet in ncctlon with the Exhibition there. The racing dates are September i3- 14-13-16. while the days of the Ex- hlbtion are the 10th to 17th in-

for sixteen years was rczcntly low- ered when Rosalind. flve-ywar-old daughter of Scotland 1.59 i-4 nnd Alma Lee 2.04 3-4. s week ago last Thursday trnttcd to a record of 1.57 1-4 over tile Syracuse. New -—-—- York. mile track. It. displaced the ‘Puesdtlyfis program. embe ‘rt-cord made by Nedda 1.53 1-4, in

of i! 2.22 PACE with 1922. the following Nnvn Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- iand ltorses; Hillside Jack 2.16 1-4. Miss Jo Hanover Bars 213 1-2. Don Fino 2.10 3-4. L. 2.11 1-2, Fred 2.18 -4, Alcstra 2.17. l-il-Sox 215,

f3 trotting stake of the year. the l-lnmhlctonlan. and the dam of Rosalind l5? l-4. new trotting Owcj‘. were hath exhorted to Eur-

o .._.—..s_t.nQ.1-.Ql-n_l--__

Anne Worth 2.17 1-4. Direct ope, so no more brother; and sis-

Sunshine Express 2.11. Hui Brlrton 2.13. Miss Uhleen Volo 2.08 1-4.‘ Peter McKinney 2.12 1-4, Jack Kllnker.

Friday, September 16th. 2.25 PACE. Hanover Czar 2.14 1-4. Hill- side‘ Jack 2.16 1-4, Charlotte B 2.10 3-4, Happy L. 2.11 1-2. Alestra 2.17. Anne Worth 2.17 l-4. Direct L. 2.13 3-4, Brady Hanover 2.09 3-4. Aubrey Dillon 2.16. Sklppydale. Grattan Queen’ L’ 16.34. Harry Dlrcc-t. Miss Vi:'i'J‘.'1J. Sivlng Time. 2.14 TROT AND PAVE. Jeanne ‘Pruax 2m l-4. Peter On- ward 2.08 1-4. Josie the Great 2.09. Marvin Brooke 2.04 1-4, Lusty

‘ Frisco 2.07 1-4, Quaker Glrl2.09 l-4.

Renown 2.05. Miss Drnkc 2.10. Grace Symbol 2.06, Dolly Azoff 2.07, Walter Brown 2.05 1-4, Vol- rida 2.08 1-4. Calumet Duds 210. Braden Custer 2.04 l-t. 2.21 TROT. Star Dillon, Madam Belwyn 2.15. Aylmer ivorthy 2.15 Hal Britten 2.13. Squire Hanover 2.16 1-2. Protilna, Peter McKinney 2.12 l-4. Jack Kllnkcr.

Our thanks are due to the Editor

CLASS. Jeanne Truax 2.06 1-4.,

{I

Annie at

and

of the Island Farmer. Sitmmersidc. for a copy of that paper of August 31st, 1938. which has a \vri‘.c-11p_ of the famous Hernando-Bi Pilot race. The introduction st-‘Fliifv’ years ago iAilgilSlnliOtli, 1388) there took place in Sumnlerslde the great Henlndno-Black Pilot race. It i8 perhaps the most historic harness racing event raced in Prince Ed- ward Island. There are very few devotees of rnclng in the provlnre who have not discussed this grout. sporting event. This event took place at the zenith of lhc horse breeding and racing era in this province and caused intense excite-

ment.

In recent years Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope had many admirers

pro and con, but the Hernando-

Black Pilot contingent drew to

Summelside the largest crowd ever

to visit this town before or since: with possibl one exception. the

opening of lnoé County Hospital.

which synchronized with the visit of

Their Royal I-Ilghnesses. the Duke and Duchess of Gonnziught. There were more than 5000 paid lid- mittances to the race which was held in summei-side on August 30th, 18w. and we produce from the files of The Island Farmer of that date the following story pub- immediately folo s.

wing the hestt." ‘rile writer regrets

The oldest race horse to perform

A trotting record which has stood

Elh-"llhflll 2m i-4, dam of Mcllin t 2.01 1-4. winner of tho richest

come the W

race over a half-mile track turned in at Des Molncs. Indiana. last week by Splntell. when he won the second heat. of the 2.19 class in 2 02 1-4.