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BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

NEWS

Ol’ T

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ill SPORT WORLD

PACE SEVEN a

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

~51

I ANKS cuzvcy AMERICAN LEA c UE PENNANT

BA TTZKY .4

Hold Early Lead In Free- hitting Game Army Team Nded But

One More Victory To Win City Title.

Again displaying potent batting 8th Battery softball team won their second straight victory over Stew- art's Bakery last night to put them within one game of the City title. The score of the free hitting contest was 19-14 as a total 0f 43 hits

rang off the bats of the op- posing teams with the win- ners getting the odd safe blow. .

Not as well played as the open- ing encounter. nevertheless it was the Battery squad that played the stcadicr ball afield choking off" Bakery runs in almost every ‘my ping, The losers led 3-1 iii the op-l gniiig inning but it ivas the onlyl time in the game they were 1n; mint, Battery lumped liiw a. 4-3t lead in the second and from then} on were never headed. Stcivarts threatened. to come Irom beliind on more than one occasion but in each case the winners dislfayezl enough baiting strength to pull away.

Jackie Kane in hurling his sec-i ond straight will over last ycarsl champs was hit freely yielding 21. hits but he had the stuii to tighten; up in the pinches and at the sanlc time getting smart support from hLs niatcs. .

Art Molwis starting for ihc Bak-l ers lasted but 3 1-3 innings being; replaced by Ray Stnil with one. out in the fourth after yielding 10.‘ runs and seven hits. Ray Stllli rc-l lieved him but he was. nicked for; i? runs and 15 hits iii the 5 2-3 innings he worked. Houcrci- in, justice lo the Bakery speedball accy it must be stated that Ray ivasy suffering from an injured shouoerl and not at his best.

BOX SCORE

ITH BATTERY AB R. H POA Ef WWhalenJb o 2 a s 4 11 Mclrlnis.ss 6 2 1 1 4 2‘ 3111116. t! y 2 4 4 1 0, [(5119.12) 6 3 4 0 2 0 Williams. 3b 6 1 2 1 1 0 Power, cf 6 2 3 i 0 0 McQllarric. lb 6 2 2 12 0 0 El Stull, rf 5 3 2 0 0 1 McDougall. l! 5 2 l 3 0 0 Totals 52 19 22 27 12 4 ETEWARTS AB R H POA E Murlev. cf s 1 4 1 o ll Stewart, 1S 6 1 1 1 0 0 Hunter, c 6 1 3 7 0 0 shillzbsrp szazao Whltiock, ri 6 0 1 2 1 0 F. Whaien, 1b 5 2 3 7 0 0 Cairns, s5 3 3 3 2 1 3 Moliins. p 8r 2b 4 2 0 1 1 1 519111.31) 5 2 3 2 l 1 Totals so 14 21 ~25 '1 o}

K-Baiter out for interference I Ind one out for leaving base.

SUMMARY

Earned runs. Baton-y 11, Stewiirts 111i We base hits. Cllfrlt‘ 2. w. Whelan, Williams. Slull, Mur‘cy, F. whelfl-n- A901"; 3 base hit, Acorn; 11°111e runs: W. Whalcn. Power, F.

Whelen: Slrllck out by Stllll s; by. Kane 2; bast- oii bal‘s, off Kane 2; passed ball. Hunter; hits off Kline. 31$ Off MOllllls 7 in 3 i-3 innings; eff Stull 15 in 5 2-3‘ iiiliiiiws; dollbie P185’. Whelan to Mclnliis in sixth;. left 0n base. Stcwfirls 10, Battery l- ‘($111! Dilchcr Stull.

Umpires: at the pinto ma; whit-j 1°61: mi the bass, Bill Ennis and" Bomerville.

l scone BY INNINGS i I

I ..'I‘hc Leaders:

Many Canadian Hockeyists F o r O l d C o u n t r y

LONDON. Sept. 9-Iiidications are more Canadian hockey players will perform 1n England this winter than ever before. The British Ice Hockey Association has been in- formed the Caustlian Amateur Hoc- key Association has released 40

players to English teams for the‘

coming season.

They will join the great number of Canadian players who now make their homes in England. The gen- 6l'0ll5 attitude of the Dominion authorities has surprised the B. I. H A. in view‘ of the apprehension with which the C. A. H. A. has viewed the export, of players to England in other years.

Toll-Agate

'Wins Sydney

Free - for - all

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 9 --Toll Gate, holder of the world's record for the fourth fastest heat ever paced on a race oval at Kala- mazoo, Michigan in 1031. 11nd own- ed by H. M. Sweeney of Bridge- watcr, W011 the premier Free-for- all at the Northside Race Track to- (lay, before more than 3.000 per- solis. It tvas the 14-year-old horse's inst race, however. and at the close 0f the feature remarks were madv by Starter A. Charles Thompson. The horse that won the $2.500 Derby tit Kalamazoo. today showed his lioofs t0 the Great Marjorie M. Dermat and Calumet Brownie. As the North Sydney band rend- ercrl ‘For Allld Lang Sync," the retired veteran, with head erect». paced away to the stables, and will slxtnd tlic remainder of his clays in the green pastures.

Ill the Futurity race, Ann Wor- thy took three straight heats. She ivzis clrivcn by he;- owner. Oilic Ruddcl-liaiii, oi Point Edward. Peggy Voio took two seconds and

third. while Shirley Temple. owned by Miss Dora I-Iaggcrty of this tow-ii, finished strong in two thirds and a second place.

S UMMARY

Junior Frcc-for-all. Purse $300 Signal Senator (Sweeney) Great Guy (S. Pllrves) Plllcky Scott (Scmple) Guy Britton (Turner)

Joe the Great (J. Hood)

Time: 2.14, 2.11 l-2, 2.12.

Coll. Race Ann Worthy (Riiddcrham) Peggy Voio (Hankilison) Shirley Temple (Campbell) Jcan Worthy (Cozett) Marlib (Lewis) Silent Mae (Hill-d) Time: 2.36. 2.34 1-2. 2.32 1-2. Frec-for-all, Purse $300 Toll Gate (Swcciiey) ‘ 1 Dermot (Plirvcs) 3 Marjorie M, (M. Jabalee) 2 Calumet Brownie (A. Lewis) 4 Time: 2.11. 2.10 1-2, 2.10 1-2. Slow Class. Purse S200 August Queen (Sweeney) Starret Voio (H. McKinnonl Hal Britten (McMullin) Miss Worthy Douglass (Hast-

ings) 5 Wonder Bar (H. McGowan) 4 Alisct (William Vickors) 1

Time: 2.19 l-2, 2.18 1-2. 2.18.

Honle Run Standing

Yesterday's Homers: Kress. Sen- ators 2; Moore, Phillics 2; Gehrig. Yankees; Dlmaggio. Yankees; Knickerbocker. Indians; Sington. Senators; Chapman. Senators; Gohringer, Tigers; Phelps. Dod- gers; Walker. Reds; Schllmacher, Giants; Kampouris. Reds, one clicli.

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Gehrig. Yankees. 44; Foxx. Rrd Sox. 3'1; ‘Prcxsky, Indians, 36; Ott. Giants 30; Di- maggio, Yankees 26; Averill. 111d-

lmleo‘ 132 501 160-49 22 41 tans. 25-

WWB-rta 3012.30 23M“ M “l Ileaguc Totals: American 687; \ National 54o. total 1.227. ii’.-

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l l Kay Stammers

istriong Threat lToMissJacobs

- (By Bob Cavagnaro Associated Press Sports Writer)

l ‘FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 9- Firrnly entrenching herself 35 g serious threat to Helen Jacobs‘ ambition to win the title for the fifth straight time, left-handed Kay Stammers of England today stole the show in the United States 5lf1Bles tennis championships as she out-gamed and out-played a Cmlrflseous Carolin Babcock in a. rousing quarter-firtal match

The attractive southpaw star's 7-5._3-1o, B-4 triumph paled lntp significance the other quarter. filial victory scored at 6-2, 11-3 by Alice Marble of San Francisco

Monica, Cal1t’., and likewise over. shadowed the progress of her corn. patriot. Fred Perry and Byran

Bltsy" Grant. Jr., of Atlanta to the penultimate round in me iiiens championship.

M155 Stammers and Babcgck znct iu the same round a. ye 1': ago when ti‘? English player 3150 won in three sets and before that; 1n Wightman Cup competition. Miss Stnmmers had a slight edge in the 5111mm: but it was her accurate Dlaoemcnt of acutely angled cross. court drives. from left to right, that resulted in her elimination of the black-haired Los Angelas player. Frequent lapses into spells of uncertain hitting, either feeble gestures or overly-strong shots, contributed to Miss Babcocks downfall.

In the third and final set, Miss Stamnlers broke away fast to a, 4-0 lead and it looked like only a matter of time when she could will! _0ff the court the winner. 3183111115 1111011211 Miss Stammers’ delivery in the sixth and eighth games, Miss Babcock pulled up to

-5.

I“ 1119 10th came. with the in- "fler 59111112 nlidthe count 15-2111, Mrs-s Starnmsrs first serve for the third point was called out. The lmemans decision was questioned by the Californian but the umpire sustained it. Miss Stammers then served the next ball out, too, now trailing 15-30,

Miss Babcock then made a neat 5110111118 gist-are. but one that was $5515’ to her cause. by pllrpo5gly

ill-Wig out her rivals next serve, T116 119m 1W0 points were duck. 5011i) f0!‘ Miss Stammers.

“The Bfltlfll star ‘rill meet the n nner of tomorrows quarter-fin. al match brtwecn M155 Jacobs and 5115519 R-flesener of San Francisco tlPerfry advanced like tho ma“ on 01f r1408 111111929. with the grape. I; ° *1“- el the expénse 01' tall Cilllrry Culley of Santa Barba,

a, -- 2-3. 6-2. 6-1. Culleys blist. firing s ots forced Perry to exhibit some of the best tennis he's Show“ 11°16 11155 Year biit the Briton was never endangered.

Grant, the pint-sized solltherner, had his hands fllll with the veg. eran John Van Ryn in the first and second sets, but through his dcvgrd retrieving managed to piill out a 3-6. 8-6. s-o. e-a victory over the Pllllllflfllphian,

Junior Game Post poned Until Friday

T111’- "11111 Rome of the Island Junior playdowns between Summer. Side C. Y. M. L. and Holy Re- deemer Parish F ’_ , gchgfllflgfl 1°’ 111-" "111" WM owner-ed until FY1115? Illilht when the Summer- slde team were unable to make the trip to the City.

The game wlll be played Friday "T111"! next at the Upper Queen Street diamond. Summerslde leads In the best out of three series with ""0 Vlclflfy. the first game ending a l-oll 10 Inning flcafllock_

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Boswell, Outsider, Wins Classic St. Leger In Upset

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DONCASTER, England. Sept. 9—— (C. P. Cable)-—Victory of Boswell.

a 20-to-1 shot. in the 156th rc-i,

neival of the st. Leger stakes to- day left pacing experts with a difll- cult problem in selecting the peer of this year's three-year-olds.

Boswell, owned by William wood- ward of New York. covered the 1 3-4 mile course in 320B 2-5 to finish three-quarters of a. length ahead of A. G. Smith's fearless fox with the Aga Khan's Mahmoud third. three lengths further back.

Rhodes Scholar. 5-to-4 favorite owned by Lord Astor, never was in front and finished 10th in the field of 13.

Today's running of the St. Leger, the senior classic, was in marked contrast with last year's perform- ance. Then Bahram, owned by the AgaKhan, won in near-record time of 3:01 4-5 and annexed the mythical triple crown. The colt previously had won \‘lc two thous- and giiineas and the derby. Bah- rain rah at record low odds of 4 to 11.

Blit while Bahrain dominated tle thrce-year-olds in 1035, the picture this year is confusinl- Lord Astor's Pay Up W011 the two thousand guineas and then took fourth place in the derby. Pay Up wasn't en- tered for the St. Leger. Mahmoud was only a head back of Pay Up in the guincas and won the derby with his more-favored stablematc, Ta] Akbar. second.

Mrs. Joseph Shands rangy colt 'I‘l'mnkerton, third in both the car- iier open classics. ran fifth in the St. Leger.

Boswell. n. brown colt by Bos- worth out of Flying Gal II, won £10,554 (about $52,770) by his vic- tory. m rhcc in all was worth £12,535 (about $62,675).

The American-owned entry led from the start then eased up but remained with the leaders. When jockey Pat Beasley called on him Boswell went out ahead of the field and Fearless Fox's final chal- lenge was not strong enough to up- set the leader.

Fearless Fox started at odds of 100 to 6 while Mahmoud was see- ondfavorite at 5 to 1. E. smith rode the second finisher and Char- les smirke had the mount on the Ago Khan's grey colt.

Tho at. Leger, first run in 1776. is open to both colts and fillies. But as in the Derby only colts ran. All canted a abuidard from o! 1B pounds.

Bisons Blank Newark Bears

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 0-3111- falo Bisons. International Magus pennant winners. defeated Newark Bears a-o tonight in the first gum of the best four out of seven series in the semi-filial playoffs for the Governor's clip and the right to represent the League in the little Jirrld Serial.

Seek Revival Of M a ritime Horse - racing

HALIFAX, Sept. 9- Ontario stables have been raided for more than a score of thoroughbreds by a group oi’ sportsmen seeking to establish running races in the Maritlmes at the Nova Scotla pro- viricial exhibition, it became known today.

An agent had already picked up 22 Ontario steeds, five of which were already in the exhibition stables here, but their papers had not arrived and neither their former. owners nor their records were available.

Harness racing has long held (the monopoly of Maritime tracks and when the barrier raises for the first race at the 1-2 mile exhibi- tion track Sept. 28, it will be the first time in the history of the three provinces. A ‘three-day pro- gram has been arranged in addit- ion to trotting and pacing events and a series of automobile races.

Included among the sportsmen opening racing stables ai-e Hon. l". B. McCurdy. P. C. Pearson Mc- Curdy. Col. S. C. Oland, D. R. Turnbuil, A. T. OLury. F. C. Manning. D. H. Williams. Col. A. N. Jones, A. D. Johnson, Col. Mar- tin King. F. H. M. Jones and R. J. R. Nelson. all of Halifax. Fred C. Huntley, Kentville and George Buntain. Charlottetown.

The five horses now in the ex- hibition stabes are Judge White, Folgar, Smart Step. Spring Beau. and Homeward Jack.

Tonight's Games In ll. R. Tourney

Th, following achedul of games has been drawn up for tmllaht. l!!! unless 03th: hampered by weather conditions, will be run off toflizht.

1:30 P. M.

Ladies‘ Singles Betty Rogers vs. M. Show.

Men's Sindee A. Matbieson vs Gordon Hutche- son.

8:30 P. M. Meni Double! I’. MacMiilan and G. Chandler VI A. ‘Wright and W. L- 1107118171’. Mixed Double! C. O'Brien and M. D0119 Vl- A- Hoguri and M. Morris. 9:30 l’. M. Mixed Double!

“fhmzezvsfi cK EXKEWTEAA/fl

Fred Perry N0 Longer Clown.‘

' Of The Courts

(By Paul Mlckclson Associated Frau Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Sept. 9—-The clown still laughs and palys, but he's act -- ually the hard heart of the Wfllllfi world.

Fred Perry of England. colicccleri . by all to be the greatest amateur l

c! the times, had learned the oic

P. T. Barnum axlom-“never give . a. sucker a chance." , As the animated Briton awolt- l ed his call to arms in the United i States singles championship at‘ Forest Hills, he chuckled cxplan- . ations for his sudden shift from a l very gallant rival. to a serious. . driving, relentless adversary \'.'l101 no longer fools with his foe like a ‘ cat with a mouse. ‘ From the hotsultryday last Sep- 1 tember when his left kidney was ‘ jarred loose and Wilmer Allison of the United States toppled him ,_ from his American t-lirorie. Perry .1 confesses he decided to "let ‘em have it." . "If I had been simply a eon- ' tender, instead of n. champion in that match," he reflected "I would have walked ofi’ that court per- ‘i fectiy justified in conceding thei match. But it's different with a champion. A champion under no circumstances, can quit because as such he is expected to prove his championship class. He can't do it by quitting. "So. as Allison drove in linmer- cifully as hi» should have done, I told myself that if I ever got right again, I'd never give any one a chance if I could help it. “A lot of people. I hear, think I am cocky. Well. I don't think I . aim. It's my way of plafvirig the) game. Before I get set for a hard l drive in a. match, I try to relax completely, try to get perfect ease. Natlvally I seem over-confident l and rionchaiarit. To my way of ‘. thinking that‘.- the big min br ‘ most young tennis players. Tilcy 1 don't know when to relax in a ( match and when to drive in like a. bull terrier." The change in Perry from a laughing, dangerous tennis “clovm" to a. vicious, relentless foe has been very noticeable- at Forest Hills. Deadly serious. and playing lit near top speed all the while. he is a one to two sl-iefi against the field. Perry will turn professional-if some liberal promoter will deposit $100,000 in his favor in the bank. And no promoter has been found who will. l

l

St. Croix Team Blanks Maroonsi

, the Red Sox, tied the score in the l

New Yorkers Pound Oat Double Victory Over Tribe; Giants Split Twin Bill?

NEW YORK. Sept. 9—New York Yankees clinched the American League pennant today by clubbing the Indians in both ends of u. Cleve- land doubleheader with a. 22-bit attack oft’ seven Tribe pitchers.

Monte Pearson stopped the Trlbqwith eight hits in the opcm-r as the Yanks won 11-3. In the niglitcap, Lou Gehrig belted his 41th homer. m the second inning with the bases loaded. and Bump lliidlcv. the league's leading pitcher, chalked up his 13th win, in leading the Yanks to a 12-9 victory.

The win put the New Yorkers 18 games tn front of the second-placa- (‘hicago White Sex,

Washington came from behind at Detroit today with an attack feat- ured by four home runs to bent Detroit Tigers 11-4 and take possession ui third place inthe American League pennant chase.

Gehringer hit his 16th 1......‘ run of the season in the sixth. Kress (icivcrcd another circuit

blow in til" eiqiiih and Singleton

E n t r a nts $61 , F01" Ce "@111 on

Jake Wade, the starting pitchers, .()pen Tourney

iverzt the route. - l Vernon K"1lll(‘('l_\' olltiasted Rube i Waiherg and Bob Grove in a 13- inning pitchers battle at Chicago to achieve his 20th victory of the , , . season today as White Sox de- 1B7 Elmer l?"""“5‘.’.“‘“""‘““ [fated Bmmn 34‘ ii Press Staff Writer) n . \ . The whim 50x, who retained k TORONTO, 54d‘. U-Wilcfore lull. ,cyes of the Cfllldhlfilfirfl, young Si.

l f . - d 1 i 1 Eeaglclionbvp icrfntligfltifzf. ;And:rew’s underivent its final bur- ‘ ‘ " l boring today to be in IVZltlZ .c.=:; for

,the first onslaught on ils par 7o ‘tomorrow ill the Canatiliili opcli golf championships. Tile starting winning mm when he threw m‘. field will be about 100 strong. made ha“ away on Mn}, Rosenthal.‘ hi.“ a up of the best pi~of<~ssiniisils tr. Mike Krrevich who had doubled to l Cmmd“ and 1'11“ Ulmfil S'"~°"°5~ start the 13th’ scoring 1 Even a last-niiiivitc arxiioilrlce- .nlent that Gene Kllnes of Norris- CARDS y); RUNmNG i town. Pa., would be 111‘. 11c to dc- Nmv YQRKI Sept-h 9_New york lfend his title throne-ii . .1055 and Giants‘ National [flame lead was [another that Waller Ha zcli defin- cupped to 4 1.2 games here mdgy iltrly would not be here. iii-led to g5 cinclnnaii RH}; 5pm a (win [shake ilnilsual intoriwt in We '72- bill with the pacwscttcis. ‘hole event. Tournament oft ls

ninth, driving Walbcrg out of act- ion. Grove_held them scoreless» for three sessions, but helped lei: in the