THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN '

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HOCKEY `

BASKETBALL

NEWS °’.... SPORT WORLD

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_George Bubey showed up s, good pacer at Hamilton race track lust Wednesday when he headed the summary in the Class A. Bill Worthy ,owned by William Toombs. Kensington, with Myron Mc- Arthur up, won the first heat- Billis s. lovely big gelding that the writer would like to own for a sleigh horse as he has plenty of style and size. That is no reflec- tion on his' slloéd be°l\_le0 I believe he has considerable of it, having shown an eighth in better than 15 seconds.

The Bemplea and Myron Mc-

Arthur were busy men at Hamil- ton. being up behind no less than seven mounts and figuring very strongly in the summary. From all accounts it was a very P10150-il* aftemoon'a sport and a nice in- troduction for the new trick 10 the public. Messrs. Woodside. Orosier and Bryenton BN to D0 commended for their eintel‘DlU°-

Thele must be s. lot of hockey

fans in the vicinity of Hamilton ss we notice “Acc Bailey’ and Hap- py Day” as two of the starters and both were contenders “Ace' having a couple of seconds and “Happy' one second in the Glass B. Ensor Bcvwness was driving \"Ace" for his Dad

The many friends of Pre. S. A. nooxfors will be sled to luww that he is around about his duties trainir‘ Katherine O. 2.10% and Alestra. 2.17% at the Charlotte- town race track. Yesterday he worked both these horses. the former in 2.16% with the llsi half iii 1-05% and the letter a few slow miles. The Prof received very severe injuries at Montague when lu. was thrown from his bike, cracking s. couple of ribs, suffer- ing 9, slight concussion of the brain, breaking two bones in hil right hand and gettin! a geneftl severe shaking up. However, his marvelous powers of recuperltloh have astounded even the med1°0l who i:i».ought hs should be e' hw- pital patient for s. couple of weeks-

Dr. Freston Mchityre was Very attentive and lt; bandages blisters and other medical aids assisted very greatly, together with the Profs hopeful temperament, in effecting a transformation from sickbed io the~ race track-

'.'estoN1ay Well McNeill and the writer were oommissratint WWI Prof. and viewing his scars of battle. Whether he thought were laying it on too thick or not I cannot say, but he tumed to us and said. "Nothing wrong with mg," md jumped over a four feet six inch fence just to show how spry he wus, then drove four heats. What a- mani

'fell cate 2.00% was slick as

an eel in his work out 'Thursday morning- He had previously btw I biii' fender in one hind pin from the effects of his race at Sydney where the track was ,anything but good. The excellent care of Groom Friday who arrived here last week and the nice footing at the Char- lottetown track did wonders and the great peoer will be in as good form as he ever was for his bil battle with Calumet Brownie 2.01%. Sampson Hai 2.02%, The Great, Guy 2.0281, Demlat 2.04% and Marjorie M. 2.07%, next Thursday. That is good news to every hcrrseman- The most depres- sing thing from an owner's standpoint is to have a good horse suffering a disability 01 any kind.

The difficulty at the Char-

lottetown Driving Park ground is not to have horses to race but to find stalls to place them in. Evenbhough 32 new stalls have been constructed to take the place of those destroyed by fire and the total number is six more than previous years, yet it is going to be an almost impossible task to crowdthssilraoehorsesinthe 94 stalls- Bcfne will certainly have to be noooniodated in the oft! livery stsbles.

Greyhound 2.02% son- of Guy Abbe 2.0416, came through in the Hambletonian Stake-shirt!-sevisn thousand odd dollars-to'an easy win. His first heat in 2-02%. which is now his record, was the fastest with one eslception. ever trotted in the classic for three- yosl-ollu. no is owned hy :_ J. Baker, Bt. Charles, Ill-. who hh been one of the greatest paizcns of the harness horse game for many years.

Bller is the inherikl' of W. Gates fortune. lost

readers will have forgotten Gators meteoric career. le

wis' a product of the old stock market gambling days when stocks were rigged and big amalgamatlcns Pllllod~cff. Gates oohlolidlted a lfbiip of small steel companies and unloaded on the United ltltes ltesl Oorporation for a vast Alincunt. '

Hs was also connected with nil-

Da? gésf E..

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No one could

d if he had udgment the could think of

would not to bat an cyli- lid, so he became known as “Bstcha a Million" Gates.

Onsofhisstunts was loin-

vade the veryjexclusive British turf with li. bunch of thoroughbreds, While there he played havoc with the English bookmakers. Gamblers as a rule do not hold tc their coin, but Gates WM Hifi exception and when he died there was a lot of it left for those who came after, including our friend Mr. Baker, who ha: made good use' of it from our point of view by indulging in a flair for fast harness horses.

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the

Beptimus Palin, conlmonly cal-

led Sep, is a middle westerner in the early forties, who stands well over six feet in height and weight about 170 pounds. He presides over the trainirlg of Mr- Bakers horses' and is probably as good ix. developer and conditioner, as any in the game-

The -1riter's recollection of Bop

was one evening at Windsor, Ontario, in January. 1923, when Mayor Scott of Indianapolis and Sep paid me a visit, and the Mayor who had been a heavy backer M Peter Hall 2.07 a few days previously, suggested that Sep get up behind Dan Patchen in the 2.15 pace instead of myself “He is the -greatest driver of hoppled paoers in the world." said the Mayor, "and 'we can win a pot of money on that race."

I declined the offer principally

because I felt no inferiority Wm' piex after having watched Bep drive s. couple of races at Mount Clements. Believe lt or not, Dan Patohan went cn to ll s'1°l‘lUil-S victory, stepping the second heat in 2.14%. the second fastest heat in the world on ice that winter. nah and the writel-,took it elsythe first heat. then out loose and grabbed the polo from Del Uuw with vis rlsming.uli_ .tha °°°°i\il heat and by dint cf vigorous shouting scared the Pat/oben horse and kept him on high from wire to wire.

The third heat was easy in 2.1514

As s. mater of fact, having driven ir. :sees with Fleming. Morrison- Palih and several others which are hold names, I would give it as my opinion that I prefer to race against them rather than some cf the neophies who have broken into tho same of lata years and whose Judgement of distance is far from the best.

clotting book to Greyhourid

2.02%, I find that on the some day caluret nvelvn 2.00%. by tl\° same sire, won the Free-for-All Pace. That makes a clean slate from the beginning of the 860-- scn with the exception of one event over a half-mile track. Both Calumet Evelyn and Greyhound won their races in the same way. by coming from behind and win- ning in the stretch every heat. Both possess--one on the trot and the other on the DMSO--4 sensational flight or speed wil that they will beat two minutes

\l:fcre the seasonis overis a._su:e

____

You will remember that Guy

Abbe was purchased by the Wal- nut Hall Iliarm last is-ll 101' $30.' 000. which seemed a lot of money at the time for a y°\ms stallion. but the proprietors knew what they were doing. With the two representatives that he has out this year and others advertising foe him, he is sure to have a heavy season next year-

sigsling workouts at the Ohlf'

lottetown Driving Pu-lr now- A lot of the croakers said the I'°ree-for- All was hot coins to be up to gm-gwh, but do not be disturbed, it |,¢°m¢toh¢gsgreata!'l~ee-fcr- Au .|1g|tyear.l-lerealesomcof me wcrtcuts Thursday mornin!-

Th G t Guy, mile in 2.11 last hslfein T006 with the last eight in 14% seconds. Remember this ind went in 3-0414 °V'f mu m ° tracks last year and is s. bsarcat whon ready and he is ready rislit

DOW.

cod i 2.11. last

ila'T?uihG:.t;a,pT»st sulhrief lil 5°* seconds and was never sounder 3¢,¢,y 5. Worked a mile in 3_10|,‘_,_,, Hgfg‘| One that V111 make you sit up and take not-10| _...Henry Jewstt drove NL Squires a miie on the thi lil 9" lax, last half in l.oa%-....._ may Pete and Quaker Girl work- ing in company fifll‘*‘°4 apart. mile in 2.13. 1”* Ml i.oc‘.4...... Bells /luhrev W” ‘ mile in ii is with the int half iii l.oe_...._. signal senator worlwéi easy, his fastest mile was 2.1"; me pm in 104. final quarter

ll seconds.

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MOSQUITOES AND MOSQUITES

EARL GREY. Sask., Aug. 15- (CP)'-.So bad are mosquitoes on Minnesota farms.. horses are being kept continually iulder. blankets. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Smith of East South Hampton, N. S., report. The Nova Scotia couple are here after a. honeymoon motor tour through the United States. _

Ann in 2.34 with thc last quarter in 34 seconds and it was glib - - . . Johnny Conroy has just arrived with Baronet 2.13% and he locks awfully good..--Allset. an entry in the Maritime Bred Tort, was a mile in 2.16%, last half in 1 - 06-71, last quarter in 34. 1-le will surely 2.15 or better.

Well McNeill drove the two-y€8l'-

old trottcr Reymonette a mile in 2.40 with the last quarter in 34 seconds. _ Belle Britton <3) Worked in 2 27, last ,half in ,l.12 .....\Lusty Frisco worked easy miles around 2.20 . . . ._.Sampson Hal went easy miles with brushes at the last end, the` best being it quarter in 31 sceonds. Hc fast workout will be to-day

Alfie Webster the wcll-known

horsemen from Marie was in Char- lottetown, on Thursday last an had the pleasure of driving hi grey paoer Helen Worthy. daughter of Al Worthy out

the immortal Helen R 2.1211. miie in 2.17 with the last half in 1.06%, last quarter in 32,’ii-

This mare is a truly beautiful

dappled grey resembling very much her illustrious mother, wllo won five races in ten _days at Halifax and Charlottetown in the fall of 1015. Helen Worthy hns improved very much in gait this year and now paces exactly like Helen R. regarded as one of the smoothest pacsrs that ever stepped on a half-mile track. As a matter of fact when Helen R. was at her best you could place it cent on her rump and it would be there when you finished the mile.

Mr. Webster has some very

good colts at the track including the three-year-old Phyllis Kal- muck by Kalmuck out of Quinla 2.04%, and a two-year old pacer by Al Worthy 2.15% out of Quinla- Quinla is so recent in the memory of race fans that it is no trouble for them to remembr- her as she raced at Cllnriotietown and Halifax. A daughter of Bel- win 2 06 out of a fast lecord mare she has all the qualities that go to make up an ideal brood mare and it is the writer's opinion that Mr Webster will in the course of a Yell' or two be enjoying the pleaslue of seeing his youngsters racing to fast records.

199aFf&3

When up at the Fox Breeders'

picnic the other day the writer

had an opportunity with oslptain John Ros . of inspecting Robert Baker's two months old filly by Pax V010 2.iYl mit ,of Shirley Al-lUl'¢y by Captain Aubrey. We lfreed that it was one of the fin- est foals wa had _ever seen, beauti- fill il the word. Ind _ of pel-fect_ conformation. No wonder s man likes to live on a farm where U10! lfow lovely animals such as that little filly.

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Shirley Aubreys dun as Peggy namely Natalie by Aquilan. s son was brought here

lhmmcud Kelly. The an inbred Peter the

Pak , Velo is a 0 2.02 whose sire lt_l.Ul.-.On the Dedigna Shirley

in Aubrey 2.-

the Great treat gran -

sire on both mg D,q|g",_ #Mill IM lilatsriial. is Peter

2.0714.

BAKETRY TEAM

Hills ali ,iillrivsuuin

. Putting together rallies in the ' fourth, sixth and seventh innings ` to garner all their runs Stewart‘s `Bn.kery sofball team lest night smashed the undefeated record of 3 the 8th Battery squad when they , won the City Softball League en- T counter 6 to 1. - I-Iefd in check by the brilliant . three-hit hurling of Ray Stull the ‘league leaders seldom threatened. two hits in the sixth saving them from a shutout and giving them

Three Hole Lead.

HALIFAX Aug. 16-"Well, the

J. M. Mattllews. 54 year old veteran day as hc sank a putt on Ashburn‘s

cause his experienced opponent to

rounds, but the match was exciting because every hole was in doubt on the green.

And the sensations all came orl

the greens as the newly-crowned titlist sank half a dozen longer than 20 feet and overcame a stymic once by chipping over Babc2ck’s ball into the cup.

It was the third major title in

the Maritimes for Matthews. Last yoir he won the Maritime senior and Nova Scotia championships and qualified in the Maritime but met defeat in an early round.

Setting out early this lnorhing

under a blazing sun that almost burned up the course, the two fin- alists b2gan their match with the younger player opening out a for- midab‘e lend in the first six holes.

MATTHEWS RALLIES

Matthews began to recover then.

however. winning two strokes in a row and making the turn one clown. He evened the match at thc ilth

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then on. At limes he lcd by th -cc h les, but Babcock made danger-

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1 ch-ek Templeton- Veteran Baltimore Golfer

*_ _SPUR TRAITS Rallies To Defeat Young g

S “Bidy” Babcock Of Halifax and CO UR TES Y V-

American Strokes Brilliantly To Overtake Early

G. Gaudet Wins Second

Division Finals.

i '

my arthur Montel, camels.. rl-ess sun wrlan

fc. r. ay cuaraulfs spatial wire; -

old man came through this time,” of Baltimore and Chester, said io- l6th green that gave him the Marl-

time Provinces Golf Association (illampionahip.

Playing against 20 year old Bryan "Bidy" Babcock, who has been

brought up on it golf coursc as the son of a Halifax professional. i-lit 1 bronzed American stroked brilliantly in 36 holes of chii.mli\°l15h|P Pl-ly io overcome it three-hole lead his young opponent ran up in the first

six holes and stave off’ numerous comeback threats in later crises.

Badly nervcd in the fseeof the lsrgeeygallery he ever had fol-

lowing him in his life, young Babcock to great heights at times but

failed to rrake use of some advantlgesx: had.

Exc1'r1Nc. M.\rcil` _ l|-;---a- l '

Except in the first nine holes this R0land‘HUOf AND TAXI STAND -

morning, the Haligonian failed to , ' - ~ 0 164 Prince Street t

W1nsMar1t1me

2-lAL1FAx_ aug. ie.-Roland 1-mot,

French-Canadian pro at the Lingan Club in Sydney, today won the Mur- itime Professional Golfing Chom- pionship, beating out James Rimnler i of Halifax on his own course with it spankling '70-71-141 in 36 holes of medal play.

Rimmer, last year's champion,

matched Huot’s 70 in the morning but took a 73 in the afternoon to fall two strokes behind the young French Canadian. here for the first time.

A. D. Skinner of Digby was third

in the field on 11 with '72-73-145. '

Their scores:

Gross 141 145

Huot, Sydney ................ Rlmmer, Halifax ............ Skinner, Digby . . . ........... J. Hitchcock, Ch'toWn ....... H. W. French, Truro ........ Tom Tcnks, Liverpool B. Hickey, Summerside ...... Sam Foley, Yarmouth ........ |L. Thomton, Moncton J. Bllrns, Amherst E. Jamieson, St John ._

145 149 151 153 154 1110 161 162 183

il-lld hid things his own wa from `

| #__

zimlyogggi-ggxints twice that left him T A “NE “WORD

J their only run. As was expected `tllc two teams put up a stirring D ,battle and some smart- softball of 1 was dished out by both squads. c iWhile Stull‘s pitching held the in l spotlight nevertheless Walter Goss , .on the mound for the losers pitched a mighty good game also. very few hits were garnered off his delivery and several of the runs chalked up against him were f the uneamed variety. However -5 tho Bakery team deserved the Jw victory playing the more consis~ N1’ tent ball throughout.

c a

t 0

(A.l’. By Guardiarrs Special Wire)

Diz ' fun fr old, snapped his long right arm ~

were a black snake whip driving; hem from the late, shutting them

,_-_iii

Shuts Out

Giants I-0

NEW YORK A113 18-Long, lean

zy Dean, snif g om a head E

i. the Giants today as though it

ut 1 0. to ull i.he Cardinals back;

Ashburn who defeated Len Mit-

an all Halifax match.

Summary of today's matches:

I"lr5t‘Division Finals

J. M. Matthews, Chester., defeat-

o. Consolation finals: H, H, L_ hnstone Ashb rn

Second Division Finals

amy. Amherst. one

. Consolation finals: G. M. Hope bum defeated s B Goodman,

Third Division Finals

O- 1

gm’ °"_dSf g ‘ 1 w'I.Nl:>son. England-F. G. nlh

B cook sas 444 es-i 344 464 644. In W|g bm, windsor Gas cmke, Cm; Matthews . 543 455 544 333 x53 554i bowler, in a recent match took sev-

B bcock 53x 534 666 433 356 4 on wigkets with seven successive

9' ~ - . A

Matthews -. 44x 545 547 443 345 4 , C S b ll 1

The first division ' consolation: u P e r I e S WginidgfgrlJ(11fl[lL;;sh(;r‘g:;d'd;r}his¥dti;]<;‘:' riz .

if W5-5 W0” by J- H. L. Johnstone three runs. The innings lasted only

hell of Gorsebrook three and two By Ma" G°“|d'

Associated Press Sports Editor (By Guardlufs Special Wire) FOREST HIIsT.»S. N.Y., _Ali.g. 18. -

Thanks to an uphill triumph for left-handed, Winsome Katherine Stamlners over the sturdy United-

d B. Babcock, Halifax. three and States champion, Helen Jacobs,

I Great Britain gained a 2-1 lead over the defenders toda in the com tl-

. U . defeated L. Y D8

itchell, Gorsebrook three a.nd,two, tion for the Wightman Cup, inter-

* national women's tennis trophy,

The 21-year-old Erlglish girl

struck the blow that may prove de-

H_ A_ G d ,_ S ,. _ cisive in Britain's challenge to Amer-`

feated A_ 2 “mme side' de 'icas four-year winning streak. Mak-

, _

Dizzy Dean li.. _ , _

Ashburn' bristling extra set, to achieve the

ing her debut ln cup play, she rallied courageously after being on the verge of defeat several times in a

downfall of Miss Jacobs by scores of 5-7. 6-1. 9-7.

As expected Englands No. one

E- Bl1f»1Pl'. Brightwood. defealrd player, hard-hitting Dorothy Round,

W. H. Boutilier, Ashburn, three and decisively defeated Mrs. Ethel Burk-

lmrrlt Arnold of Los Angeles in the second singles encounter, 6-0, 6-3.

Fourth Division Finale »` The British had hopes of a sweep

T. Call. Ciorscbrocig.,,, ,, , , , , ,,,

Fifth Division

'ill

as they serlt their Wimbledon cham-

F. MuDonald. Ashburn. defeated Dlollahip combination. Miss Stahl-

mers and Freda James, into the final match, but they were quickly swept aside by the American team of Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrcy

B_ P_ Mccurdy' Ashburm defmb Fabyavll of Boston, national title- d w. P. Hurley, stint Joi _ "°ld°“' I" “ flue* d°“”"““d ’“““"

courtesy, »

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“ill ?.’;ii.’Il”*..‘.T-S£i.“‘.?.“ 'i.‘.§‘°‘2*Z.‘.¥.§ P 7- - 1 IAN MaoKENz1E ~

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cards as they had in qualifying r 0 ’ I t e Proprietor

lc P. ny c......alh..'» sperm who

EFFICIENCY 3 '

Having recently taken over the Boomerang _

Service Station, I respectfully request the business of former patrons and assure new - customers of the utmost in efficiency and

WASHING AND GREASING A SPECIALTY,

PHONE

OURS SERVICE

SPORT BRIEFS

' WHAT A STAFF!

LUBBOCK. Tex.-Texas Tech’s

fottball coaching school gets the best teachers in the land. Look 'em over. Fritz Crisler of Princeton teaches the “Princeton gystom," Eop Warner nf Temple teaches the .triple wing back system" and Art Kahler of Dickinson tells the boys about a double wing back system.

JOE GOT IN WRONG

LONDON-Joe Kirkwood. Aus-

tralian trick-shot golfer, didn’t make any friends in limgland when he expressed dissatisfaction with the size of money prizes in the British open. British pros and sports writers alille gave Joe a thorough going over and indicat- ed he didnt have to come badk if the prizes didn’t suit him.

s few minutes. two overs and three balls being bowled,

LIBRARY BANS TURF NEWS

MA-NC!-1I13TER, England. - ln

future, racing news is to be oblit- erated from newspapers in pub11¢ libraries here. This action follows complaints that the newspapers have been almost monolpoligod by' Persons reading racing news. The Ubfhfy board hasn't anything against racing news at all, but 5°m@thil”lB had to be done.

@_.

A FAMILY TIE UP

MI-UWAUKHE. Wis. -_ Jugf, to

complete the record, it is true thu, Eddie Marshall of Milwaukee, who smashed the consecutive-game hit. ting record of the American Asso- ciation it few days ago. is o. mother- in-lnw of Fred Fitzsimmons. New Y°fl= Giants pitcher- starting on June 13, Marshall went 43 games in a row without missing s hit,

IT WON’T COME OFF

_ IJOND_OiN-One tennis duel that is certain not to come off is Fred

Senators Hand Detroit Tigers 3 - I Defeat

(A. P. By Glll.ri!il.n‘s Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 16, _ Tha

seventh-place Wasnulgton Senators pounded three Detroit pitchers im' 16 hits today at Detroit, seven of them for extra bases, to beat- the league-leading Tigers 8-1.

Bump Hadley, :Senator righthand-

er, held the American League cham- pions to four hits. two or which-ir triple by White and a. single by Greenberg in the fourth-accounted for the sole Detroit run.

The Yankee various manifestations of wildness cost them a chance tc gain a game on the league leading Tigers as they tossed away two leads and lost the final game of the series to the Indians 8-5 at Cleveland. The Yanks pulled ahead at 5-4

in the sixth bu; Jack Saltzgriver made two errors, Malone handed out a. walk and wild-pitched one run home and pinch hitter Ralph Wille- gamer knocked in two more with I single to give Cleveland the decision.

Merritt Cain set a new4Ameri::an

League strikeoui, record for the year by fanning 13 batters, and the Browns defeated the Athletics 'l-I at Bt. Louis.

League lead.

over his own head, as he became the first pitcher in the majors to \vin 20 games this season.

To win Dizzy had to best Hal

Schumacher, Giants right-hantrace. in the closest match so far in the five game series that now stands even at two victor-ies'cach.

The Dodgers proved more Dro-

ficent than the Cubs at home run hitting in Brooklyn and won the fourth game of their series 2-1 al boundary belts produced all the runs in a mound duel between Georzc Earnshaw and Charley Root. Jimmy Bucher. first man uP in

the ninth, poled out the homer that won the game alter Stan Hach had hit one for Ohicl-80 in the fifth and Tony Cuccinello had cvened the count with a circuit drive in the seventh.

After winning the first threc

games of the series. lowly Boston Braves reverted to their usual form at Boston and dropped a double header to Cincinnati Reds, 3-1 and 4-3

The Braves let loose with a three

run blast in the eighth of the rllghicsfp to deadlock the spore at 3-3, but Riggs tripled and Lombardi doubled to open the ninth for Oin- cinnati and Boston couldn’t caeth up again.

Gene Schott limited the Braves

- D

within three games of the Nntionalte

Big Diz allowed only thru" hits!

one of them a scratchy bollllder

R _

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fin- il.-J TX *'-ll'1"l

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I 1 I

` (C. P. Cable)

(By Gnardlan‘s Special Wire)

LONDON, Aug, 15. _ Yorkshire r

by decisively defeating Derbyshire. its nearest rival, by 10 wickets. The Tykes are now out in front by a

In the match, completed a day

304 runs. The micllanders were

ly by Mrs. Fabyan’s sparkling volleys I Perry V5 E]15W°"f'h Vine-ll» €1'

and effective service, the United .Stal-es posted its first viriory by iscorcs of 6-3, 6-2. ‘ An even break in the four matches which conclude the series tomorrow will clinch the cup for old 'Eng-

' land's lassies for thc first time since

1930. The Americans will need three out oi’ four to keep the trophy. The odds favor the Britons, with Miss Stammers likely to take the measure of Mrs. Amold and Miss Round ap- pearing to have at least an evon chance against Miss Jacobs, apart

pactically clutched thc lsngllsll _ ~ <»-ly ----» .2°.‘.°::.':.;.“.I-.”.‘z.;.° ;’.‘;;2‘;;‘..:*°‘:...i‘_‘.'t.......'°"‘.. “:;..:*;§

wide margin. ` Sussex 205 and 42 for three; La.n- mum 3"'"t9’~

cashira 484 for five declared ('Iylrles-

sheac of schedule, vorluhho hit up loy lav. Poynter lla, watson as, Ie- HOGAN GOES T0 MINNI-:Arous

don 53); at Manchester. ‘

Vo . Close of play scores ill other

g mes

rey 864 for five wickets if-‘lshlwck

to 10 scattered hits in the first-, gamer. Bostcn's ions run coming in_. the sixth when Berger doubled and y

' _ " _-1_1, l

s and rouowlhg on did it 'ittlo smith four for acl lviidalosox :mo Y ‘”" “" SMU Win) ttel- scoring 114 Yorkshire soo eo fnohflron 11 hot out o smith '10 PM,f‘,§‘“P°U5 Mill"-» Aus- 12

the runs necessary for victoly with Goddard eight for 139) and 12 for '_ 5 em' Mum Ken” °f U16 out loss Flor the winners Altlllll- no wickets at Cheltenham Mmn°‘P°“5 Cmb °f thi? NHGHCBII liars stored vs. s. Jacques tap- south an-loans 250 and asa :nal M=°°l=ti°n _today announced en-

turoa four wickets for as runs ln the lo.. cs. Nichols four for ssl; Essex lewuent 01 Shehty Hogan. catcher

rbyshire first innings and in the 302 <Cutmore 72) and 24 for one; l'¢C¢m|il i'01Dl8€d by Boston Braves.

d T. F. smsiles had tho some at Southend. Hogan fills the gsip left by Pinkey

a rage rgrave. who lnjcke a finger yes-

akittled out for 133 in the firstlun- Gloucestershire 344 and 130 <0. (Al, B G dl. me A , . . be . :~ . . . »

se . . . _

secon

I I V g Wlfwlckshlre 371 (Cord 961: Sur- JOYCE SIIOWED 'EM TIIIY ALL SLU’

131 not out, Barling 01. squircs G51; NEW YORK -- (c.P.> - Joyce PARIS.--(C.P.)-1t'a not Play to at Birmingham. Wntllcreds golfing tour of United keep championship form for tbl-co

Han-ipshire 805 lMcCorkvll 76, states and Canada was not only a or four years. Luigi Becalli of Italy.

Head 63); Leicestershire 369 for live financial success but an artistic one, .1032 Olympic 1,000 metres c.hampion`, (Berry lol, snlpmnn 941: at Ports- rn n match at Pittsfield. Mass. the, conqueror of Gien`Uunn laahd mouth. ' nl-lain. star cut eight strokes off..1ack Lovsiock. was on in s

Nottinghamshire 280 and 7‘i'rn-l- wr-m_~n'.= par with s par round of race w ,here by Norrnlih Bright ol ._

Soinenst 239 :Cameron 111) 70 she missed i seven foe; puts tho limos gm,” in 3 sg;

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amateur. ls willing and Vines, s pro. ls quite ready to play if them is cash in it. But Perl-y‘s program d°°-‘mt allow I-nv snare time this year and the amateur people don't like the ideit anyway,

N01t'l‘ITAM'P’I'0N'S LOSS

Cain battered the mark of Johnny

Allen, Yankee pitcher, who struck out ll Cleveland batters May 11.

Young Vern Kennedy _lutinsted

Wes Ferrell in a marathon mound duel at Chicago as the Nhito Sox ended their seven game loslnggprsak with a 14-inning victory over Boitoh Rea sox 4-3. -_-~ » Tony Piet's single io right cent.. with one out in the home 14th acoi ed Luke Sewell with the winnini

run.

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"NEVER MIND THE

OIL, SON. iT'S GOOD

FOR ANOTHER

500 MILES

OH, QUAKER STATE,

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NOR , England ._

N'°1'¢hl1lillDi0n Town, English league third division soccer club reports a loss on last season of $2,100 The

Henson of Wolverhampton wan. derers the loss would have been

I-la terday.

O "Mylast car was driven 78,- 000 miles. The oil was drained and refilled about every 1200 miles-and, mind you, not a drop was added between Fill- ings.When the car was tumcd in, it contained the same pis- tons and rings which came with it, and the crankcase had never been removed. I firmly believe that with the same amount ofcare and with the continued use of Quakn' State Motor Oil, the motif could gc on indefinitely." *Quoted from oelwl teller in ow Iles.

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