... rvn-oTi-UQJ

the t-wo opening encounters.

BMlf-tvd up by smar: from his mates Bllur his

Qivllllfis oi ills t.l1:.'(.‘l'. He was iieve

wvns anything but. good and

out 0f the nim-

pclict 1n there plenty fasl all the way bu: hm support in the pinches this (‘All be scan when 11 1.x lion-ii that runs xured only iiiroe of them were Eflflltii. l-tovers

BOWLING HOCKEY, WRESTLING

Iv. McNeilPs Rovers lut night won their way into the finals of the City Softball League for the City title against the Indians when they BINIIBQQ "fli- l 5'3 V5640?!’ Wer the lmperiois in the third and deciding game of the semi-final series alter the two squads had previously split

One of the best and moat exciting games played during the season Rovers won last night on their ability to hit in the pinches and turned a great hurling duel between Art Mullins and Ray Stull into a victory for the former. With both pitchers limiting the opposition to g1; h"; limona came from behind n 75-0 lead the losers built up ln' the first half of the first inning kt knot the score at Z-all lhird and then go on to win by scoring rallies in the fifth, sixth and seventh frames while Mullins was pitching scoreless ball from the first to the eighth and then granting a run to tho I perials in the ninth.

support " "T jittery siflft hlollim for rlic balance 0i‘. the gamc hurled one oi ihc finest.

_@ " jq- ,

thrown out by Jay;

.~cr1-.~.is iroublc- iifur the first - f- t . bili- Ti? hfld i0 b6 iwod to Obli- TlITéTllle-TT Sglilndlerfgs AESIhIJTOITlKQT pncli Slull who was firing the Doug d-as hem; gamed M second

on Acorns roller MacDonald ended the game grounding out, shortstop to first

BOX SCORE

Nil/S °'....*i

Rovers Win Way Into lSchedule For Softball Finals With 6-3 T 0 d a y

Victory Over Imperials

lTournament

~h -_’_.>‘,_,".|:I

Upsets Feature 'Matches |"In Local Tournament

Two upsets featured yesterday's,- matches in men's singles when Jack Coyle. youthful Holy Redeem-

Z‘. 6>|l1\--) ('|'-\'<I)‘.1\.'\I

in the last half of the

reached first on an error. He went to second as Carmichael was being D. Saunders beat out an infield hit to pllt

to Parmenier. by

DIENLS‘ SINGLES

DIENYS SINGLES

G. Ciiniidivi- vs B. Morcsicic. F. Hansrn vs A. Brown,

LADIES SINGLES

5.00—B€'lly' Rogers vs Olive John ston (3rd E01). Gwen honors vs Helen Tid _ inarsli lcoiicliiciiiic sell. aJO-E. Bctirkc vs \\'lllilCl' Rogcrs-Zfiiliii-arsh alsl. JUNIOR MATCHES MEN'S SINGLES ILSO-G. Gav vs R. Pcppln. Al llfudll vs R. Uiimont. D. Cobb vs Jim Palmer. H. lliilziivs vs R. Clmvson. A. 'I‘iiliiiipso1i vs D_ Alartin.

. I..»\I)III.\‘ SINGLES

l0 00-Fulion Pierce vs I. Connors.

5 00—J. Keniiv vs G. F. Huiciicson

of B. Rogcrs-Joliiistoii iscmi-finals)

i-Lvndmazi \'.\ winner _oi G. vscim-lin-

Fcliu» ;'\l'5\lIJIIll. vs D. Alley.

er Club playcr. defeated Alf Dou- c-clic, seeded no. 4 in the tourna- menl and A. W. Maiheson defeat- cd W. S. McNuii also seeded. Jack Coylc in particular, barely out of junior ranks is a dangerous bet for top ranking in the near future. Th:- bcst match of the afternoon was between Cieiirge Chandler and Charles AIcQunid won by the form- er after a hard struggle. Both played excellent icnnis. A little pro- css‘on1il coaching is all that is needed to brine: such players to the - front in Maritime icnnis. _

In ladies cvcnts Helen Tidmarsh furnished the major sensation de- feating Slliipill’ Gwen Rogers 8-6 1n the first set and hnldin; 11.61‘ 913m all in the second. called on account of darkness Ilcleii isstiii a junior. Betty Rogers. provinrxal no. 2 lady player lost the second set 4-6 to Olive Johnston having won the first in the same score inverted. Both lllESe matches will be con- cluded today.

Miss Eleanor Bourke_ provincial no. 1 won handily over M185 Lima. Wright. Miss .\icFi\riziiie.sceded_1io. 2 in this tourimineiii was obliged 1o default. Siic returned i0 her home in Amherst fills afternoon.

Foliowina: 211" liic rcsulis of yrs- lcrdays matches:

liaung the odd orie to their credit. mover; AB 1g 1| p0 A i; Ml-JNKQ slNG-LES MENN SINGLES lloivevor that-in llbelf was good Jay 3b 3 0 o 3 g 0 enough for liini {o win and the Whitlock 17b 5 3 l 4 z i) 4 lfi-Tell strain vs W. McDonald. Jack Covlc defcivicil Alf Doucette .~~lliii ilgiii-iiiiiidei" >llO\\iil plainly‘ Ambit-ll] s», . 3 0 2 5 3 1 A sniiiiiivrs vs G. Muliett (3.1 5.4_ ' 111.11 11¢ vv be lilllldlili. u. bani in Power cf 4 o 0 o o o l. Ruliiiii '" U. Fv-slsi‘ .- “lllilllt won by (iefuult dfldlllfil the lndizms. sir-wan, pf 4 1 0 z 1 0 i ' \=» l}- Mfimlllfllti- 0W1‘ C. Hc l.

._ _ m “gather rum-t. map“ Pamwmer 1b 4 0 1 a 1 2 Y ' vs '1. Mallctt. A. W. M lieson defeated W. S. able :0 romball Iniperials raced Cairn; l: 3 1 o o 0 1 500-.- "Td" v5 I1 Mcmflghfn‘ MCNMF 3*” 7'5- lino a 2-0 lead in their 11m turn McKinnon e 4 1 2 s o o w" Chmmk" "5 A‘ Cmm“ 6 ,1,“ Pm“ d°""‘""d ‘Mk Rm” M’ at lube nlatc. The Iii-st two ba ters —' ——"_ ' ~ ' were reiired but here Mollins ‘lost ii???‘ D 3; g (l) 2‘? 8o 4o Georke Chnfingler; 5defeamd char-i o1 biicflv 1o issue two passes. . l” McQmfld "' ' -

1.. coining up 111 the clutch Imperials AB R H P0 A E 559155 SINGLES drove a ciovible w left to score the Mgr-Donald c 5 Q () 13 Q 0 I first run oi the game and the Im- uarebri 2b 4 0 1 O . R d T ' ' b efault over‘ berials pushed a second rally isiVqhelan figs 3 1 o l (l l, ver e S 0 Mgscfalix/Icxgdlrlllafngon yd ‘ 2.°§§?‘»JZ30“ T?“ $1‘ - T1“ Tm“ “mm” °’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ° 1 ' J°°““lil°“6 §"£"l'“§'“3

: re.e iir ou was 0a er -.—.~.

achieved. S:u'l was illll0llCllflbl€ Tfuéleiugiders if i‘ l, 0 g ‘T 21. QlYT/IROZTTS find Oil"?! J°hn5m“- for the . . two innings as he Carmichaiq r; 4 o 1 0 0 0' match unfinished set each. laced bui. _L\'(‘II inc-n ~.. fling four D. Saunders lb 4 0 Z 5 O 1 -»-__- Gwen ‘MEETS 39d‘ Helm Tm" u.‘ them on szrikeours but with the Acorn 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 3y ALAX 5,919,“, marsh- mm‘ ‘énflnlshed’ called on score remaining unchanged en- Totals 35' 3 624 6 6 Canadian Press Staff Writer account of d“ ness‘

teririg ahe last of the third he ran

into 111s first trouble. McKinnon started the inning by singling; iwr.’ second on a mssed ball nrxi hiilit‘ iliiid wliilc Mullins

.11; out. Jay‘ the hitter flv to Murlcy for the second o1 . ..cKinrion scoring on the twitch: Wliirlock was safe on xeld error angczl out a double over . r11‘ was rm easy . ‘.0 Sdilllflvffn at lirsl. lumped into the lead in Wliillock after being safe on an error with two out,

went. to third m a base on balls and

“"11". pitch and then scored Th‘ a low pitrli rot lnvay Iirnicrinls‘ czitclitr. They more in ihc sixth. Stew-

and scored use

BITMMARY

Earned runs: Rovers 2, Imper- iais 1: runs batted in, MoKinnon

Moiiins 6; struck out: by Stull ll (Jay. Wliiliock 2. McNeill. Slew- art, Parmenicr. Cairns 2. Mol- llris 3i: by Mollins 5 (McDonald 2, Wheiari, Carmichael. D. Saund- ers): stolen bases. McKlnnonz left

icr in 3th; time of game, 1 hour

on 5 minute. ' 1L ~ "" ' ~ - - Th Californians, noted for rig the plate 5 TIIIITITQXCTT2T1IEITQugigTiibrlgirgddoi-zritt Lhelreathletic prowess 1n foot- TWO Sing- Umpires: At the plate. Bill Law- Jim will be cngcr and ready” ’ lielmlsv basketball and trad“ have les a i‘ another Imperinls‘ error lor; on the bases. Nels Wliitiock mid Wlicii HJll rclncmbcr added hockey to tlicilr sports cal- -~" <1 f " ti " ‘ l..t , _ , _ <, - » ~ d . Th ' wil serve as v.11.- Tn 1.131213191151111“ 1nd H hicmms‘ gigfkiiliill~ Lvfiliiilxllsl-llikdlea lllglrl T/glfillble eiiierlence as they have c1 for sevcn innings the By !nnings:- nld mun-it serms the Cinderella “m9 hm” °f beating the Mcam Imperial; could a0 in t-hcir 12s 45s vac a 1-1 F Man would <10 well m stick to his team which has 1°" mill’ “V” 2:11-11 n‘. the pinlo was bush Imperials 20o mo 001 a s is irilfllilfliii mid icfcrcviiiu... games l" ‘“'°.Y°“" °f ‘“‘°"‘*‘“°“‘ one ninner home. Joe Saunders Rovers 002 01210,, 5 5 4 Meantime Gould has a confer- a1 lntficlflleglat”‘Varfart _. EH61‘ sclicdulcci ivilli Herman Tay- mi ' » ~ ~'~—f——~~~-~ ' i~<~~“————.__ 11f Piiiiridflpiiin iirnwhichhboth ; nr._o1" 11111 1' '1' wi get eavy 11ien11ni1.. .'I'n_vln1 seeks to set up CdrdS R860” pijrzgiiolifjiiizil. oppnsilioii] to the , .1 c ziccis monopoy...Mike ‘ d claims if Sclimciing ever fl hts HIEITIIE ldlE 2nd GGIIIE again in 11w United States, itgwili Paul Dean

Series Today

fho third and deciding game for the intermediate baseball championship bet won fiuinimcrside Pioneers and linirlvitti-tovvii Ply- mouth Ail-Hum will take place at the Vii-lurid i’..i'k ililiinoiiil this afti-riili-in ill. i rah-luck, Ilr. F. (I. Ilnugnii. Island Yiccnkrcsidciit for

Series Today

One game up as a result of their 3-0 shutout victory in the opening game of the three-game series Junior Irlsquires travel to Summer- sidc this afternoon for the second encounter against the WCSICTII champions and local followers nf the team fcel confident that thr (‘lty champions will make it two

the .\l. l’. B. .\. .~\. l7 of L stated.

()l'i.,Ill.llI_\' onion-d for “sterility aficrimon I'i(llit'l'l'~, through tlic; \'lli‘<l)i't'~ltlt*lll 1v aitiempiing tol

1 In“: llli (‘YUWINIUII to thl: 5113i. 10th.‘ (lute liy 1i iiicli time an Island win-E 1.1-1‘ iiiid in in ilLTIlLfPtI; IWIIITIIILY} mum; iii this tlii: game nilisi. g0: on tviLiy iii ord - to comply with‘? pizvydoun rules and (idles. l Moth icziiiis ll".\l‘ won a Kllilll!’

' bot-n decid- sr-urc so it ran be thzii tin: teams arc rvi-nl) nilitriii-cl and fans l0- duy “III lic sure oi‘ witnessing a rod-lint t‘il"(7\l!l‘.I‘i', Ncilhcr inan- zigcr Wtiilltl 11.1111‘ his pitching sciw-iioii lzut night liiit jmluim; iiy viiiiiiiii-iiis. IIf‘i\l'tI It is very liiit‘-

\'i'.’i

Iy tint ~41 iiurii ' n for Sunmirrsiric flu" H» .Ili' rm the Ail-mars uiil tin- . ‘ignniciits.

A.- sltiflWI IIPTIWI. lhc game is sci. for 4 o'clock sharp and nffleinls have their orders to start it sharp on filtit'.___ H

. Doyle 1-.' Ptpl ~11 on hand to greet his brother. FKEQLIKhnEfiTId ca: ‘izfiesflgfiritnllg Ifllfilfféuolff? tiklomiltl; tiiguing} After watching Paul in action. " q v y“ l. J, l ‘Lt-now. “OHM”, Mm Cjncjnnqti manager Frankie Frisclrs verdict pm-“hwnx Le t’ Mm‘ c" y’ ~11 2 l-2' iv 1 id» 1 " was that he looked "good " ggzgunlzugfidgfit t§‘l:,"sli}iff"sl,§“fth‘l‘,f\“§“i; Glniili: linliiiiiiuniriissih "if Paul. member 10f the ' brotliyer l) .' ..i ' ~ ' bl ti hl ill d "BM ‘he 5“'““‘°"'"” "m" “m to unnili ill;‘(llllnotiflsfilbfiigllltWilling goflrlnfllfrllifisnli) ltv iviiriap gligmiiione-E h’ l" h" “ h“ "I "WM" “Immmf to bci the Yzmkr: won't wiyn in tllgc Sh") l" 19341 Wm have no “m”? l"! "9 cmme“ 5mm!’ "u h“ Anicricnn I,.v:v_g11(3_,__ spot" for his first comeback.

slants.

iiuwcvcr the Westerners have

to he reckoned with strongly. In K, I . .-

their only local appearance licre liimignizhicsllfvl It: iilgggnbest ihcy displayed a smooth-working {just 11k‘. run“, "m the {£60k infirld that can certainly snap m a ym-kmg 51ml h...“ N1d\.__ that pill around with plenty of zip Two morr- liflPlfl" 1mm.‘ 1,9,“, arpij and although Arsenault. their hur-1 ed in lhc baseball hall of fame lcr suffered the defeat naverthe- ‘at C00|7Cl'.~.l'i\\ll. ll Y.._,‘lni, .

less the tail righthandcr had Es- qulres’ batters plenty puzzled with lite assortment n! curve balls hc continually threw up.

The game will get underway at 3:30 and n. large crowd of Ianl in expected to accmrlpnny the boy: tn the westem__capit_al.

‘Are you looking

SWEET CAPORAL

"No, for a Sweet Cup."

"The plum! farm in which tobacco can be smoked.”

for a Red Cup?"

CIGARETTES

2. stull. J. Saunders, Acgrn’ MC. back...Jcr.<c_v Jim is loo swell a Neill, Jay, Stewart; three base fellow and loo old a fellow to my, Mexinnon; two base mt‘ Mc_ lake the sort of ring punishments Nepy stun; base on b31157; of; ll8i1V_\'\\'t3lgl‘llF ixzust tIIPOTILHIJIIiZ stun 5 (Jay 2_ McNeil!’ Cuimy 1t looks as lliougli he's serious Mopms; on M0111,“ 2 (Whelmh because Alain; r Joe Gould more Mmqey»,. m“. o“ shun 6_ o“ or less coniii is his comeback

0n base. Imiwrliils 8. Rovers 8: lilallllqirtauililillsrClglgfbtilllxicwltkéay: doublf‘ Plflyi tMcNelil to Pannen- Could: "I'd lil-zc to get Tommy

NEW YORK, Sept. 8'-—(CP)—- A lot of people figure those were sud words from Jimmy Braddock 1n Youngshnvii. Ohio, today-that he'd like 1o make n ring come-

"ziid iic'd like lo get an-

vk at Joe L0uis.. and Gould says "sure Jim will come back if lic gets a. shot at Max

Scliinciing". . Braddock would like

Farr n shot. :11 Sclimeling and it

be unricr liis acgls....but says (iificrcnt. . .. Szi n1 in y Luftspring, Toronto

Gould

er 1111c bnul ...ll1ey1 can just try and cc! llIC papers for that kind of bnivilc...

BPi-illilr Commissioner Jack

Nick wall, thc little Canadian riding slur. szajvs he. believes w11_

Al(‘.‘-(fiilflf‘l‘ J. Cniivvrigiii. orgnm: zrr of Llic firvt bnschnil club 111

wcl-gm-\._-,.ignt who has been Show- Paul Dean came bnck in Si. lmllis‘. 111g well down here goes against Cardinals today 1n an endeavor Frankie (Jnixanna of New York t0 shim’ ma‘ m5 on“ disabkd next T11c<day....M1ke Jacobs says right arm had regained its ef- Los Angeies and Snn Francisco iecilvtmess-

interests have offered him $25,000 Pauli recalled from Dams o’ for llic contracts for the Henry U16 TQXBS leflgllfi. hustled 1M0 l- Armslroiiiz-Cxrfcrliin Garcia wcli- Uniform and Pitched l“ bBWHB

Californians To Play McCill Hockey Team

MONTREAL. Sept. 8 —(CP)—

On perhaps the longest jaunt any college hockey team has travelled to play an exhibition game‘. the ' University of Southern California will meet McGill University here tentatively December 22.‘ Major D. Stuart Forbes, athletic mari- ager of McGill announced today.

ST. LOUIS. Sept.

practice before the afternoons game with the Cubs. Dizzy Dcnn. now with fhc Cubs. was in Chicago with a sore throat and was not

Frisch announced 11c would start against the league-leading Pitts- burgh Pirates Sunday.

Bush Slated For Red Sox Berth

tlic United Slates nml Henry- Clindiiick. c1 110v of the first syisieni of scoring games and re. cording results.

nfitTvonnvt-TEATLL Ramblers vs. Nomads at a P. M.

tonight. All ‘players are asked to mnke a special effort to be on

fill . V Monday Sept. 12, Yacks vs Roch- daies

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. B —-(AP) --The Minneapolis Tribune said today Donie Bush would resign as manager of Minneapolis, in the American Association to become associated with Boston Red Snx in buying the Louisville club of the American Asociatlon.

Bush, once a star Detroit Tiger shortstop and later a manager iii both major leagues, would be part owner and manager of the Colonies, '\'|1"‘ll would

Wednesday, Sepl. 14, Wiilys vs Nomads. AI -

become a_ Bed, sox, farm.

4 "can" swans AND Timur:

.' MY LAMDLTHERE-GOES

i NOW

woubizn WHAT'S HAPPENED TO Hm

SAMMY—— i THIS TIME‘.

defeated k-went dead a month ago for

A- s —(AP)—

-(AP)—James J. Braddock, mer heavyweight champion. wants another “crack at Joe Louis." who knocked him from the throne two years ago. shrotiy after he arrived to referee a benefit boxing show

with a fight. with Max Schnieiing,“ Braddock declared

Joan McLagan, bowling Home Counties against the Rest of Eniziand in a women's cricket match here. took seven wickets for l5 runs -—n remarkable view of the strendh of the oppo-

siiion.

WEI-i-firHeY CAN'T BLAME CAP

Giants Turn Back Bees; Yanks Win

For the fiist time in two months the Giants today completed a win- ning streak of three games in a row by whipping Boston B065 6-4 in the finale of their current ser- 1e

sAftci" Han" Gumbert and Jim Turner llO0k€x up in a tisht mound i duel for seven innings, tiie_ Giants broke out with a seven-hit. £0111‘ run mpy in the eighth to put the game on ice.

At St. Louis. Frank Dmarees poi- ent bat was the "difference" as Chicago Cubs slubbcd_ Si. 101115 Cardinals into submission for the second straight time _7-4.

Frank got two hits-both of them for the c1rcu1t—to drive in four runs. His second broke a 4-4 tie in the 10th, with Billy Herman scoring ahead of 111m.

American league

NEW YORK, Sept. 8—(AP)— The Yankees moved to within l1‘ 'wliis‘ 0f their third straight Ain- erican League pcnniiiit today by blanking Bosioii Red Sox 4-0 be- hind tiic ilve-liiipiichlng of Lefty Gomez.

Gomez. chalking up his 16th vic- iorv and fourth shutout cf the year, gave up no more shim one hit in any one inning. The only bright, spot for the Sox during the afternoon came with the return to action of Lefty Grove, making his first appearanre since his iatilzm

e

second time this season.

Grove was summoned at the start of the. GIf-YIIIhuBI-TEI‘ Bill Har- ris had been lifted for a pinch- hltter. and gave up only one hit and one run 1n the two framesv he worked,

At Washln ton, the Senators took a 5-2 veto from Philadel- phia ln a game 1 hat was marked by a. free-for-ail fight.

Trouble started in the sixtlrln- ning when Buddy Myer, Washing- ton second sacker, slid into catch- er Harold Wagner, knocking him out. When Myer came to bat 1n

the eighth, pitcher Thomas hit Myer with a pitched ball. Later 1n the inning. Bill Werber. Philadel-

phia third sacker. tagged Myer out and then struck him with the bail. Players on both sides Joined 1n the fist swinging. - Alton Bentorfseigiit-lilt twirling allowed Detroit Tigers to beat Cleveland. 4-1, snapping the In- dians’ victory streak at nine games. Both Benton and Earl Wliitehiil. ilic Clevcland starter, granted only eight hits but Cleveland dldift get more than one in any inning.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4. Boston 0. - Philadelphia 2. Washington 5. Detroit, 4, Cleveland 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 4. New York 6. Chicago 7, St. Louis 4.

Phila elphia 0. Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 5. -

INTERNATIONAL uaooua

First Game

Baltimor 7. Newark B. Second Game Baltimore 6. Newark 7. First Ga-mc

Buffalo 2. Montreal 1. Second Game

Buffalo 6. Montreal 4. First Game Syracuse 4, Jersey City 0. Second Game

Syracuse 4, Jersey City 5. -, Rochester 3. Toronto 4. -

Would Like To Try Comeback

YOUNG STOWN,

0.. Sept. 8

for-

he said here today.

"I'd like to start my comeback

GIRL IIOWLEITS FEAT

NORTHAMPTON. Engiand—Miss for the

rformance in

NEW YORK. Sept. 8—(AP)-

iPOilT WORLD-

[Junior “Draw

In Provincial Tournament

Following is the junior draw: MEN'S SINGLES Bill Moreside

Ralph Dumnnt Drummond Cobb Jim Palmer Herbie Hughes Robert Clawson Al Thom son

Gerald Foster

Ivo Cudmore

D. McDonald

Herbie Murray

T. Mniiett .

George McMillan

Stu Chandler

Art. Cantwell.

. 1 to 3 both inclusive and 24 an 26 both inclusive are first round

yes.

§33§8§§§;;:5:5$§;u>en~1au»-u»~

LADIES SINGLES

Helen Tfidmariih Ethel Moran Juan biilliir lit-lice Arsenault, Doreen Alie Constance I-Ilyiidman

Carolyn Sinclair

Margaret Martin

Beryl Defilols

os. 1 to 3 both inclusive and 6 tho 9 both inclusive are first round 3'95.

zowqmuuuwioi-l

United States Lady Golfers

Retain Trophy

BY BILL KING Associated Press Sport! "Writer MANCHESTER. Mass, Sept. 8- (AP)-—The United States women's Curtis Cup golf team rallied in astounding fashion at the Essex Country Club today and retained possession of that international trophy by sweeping five of the six singles matches against brilli- ant British rivals for a 5 1-2 to 3 l-2 victory.

That triumph was the third the United States forces have gained since the cup was donated eight years ago by the Misses Harriet and- Margaret Curtis, both former United States titlists “to stimu- late friendly rivalries among wom- en golfers of many lands.” , Never in its history has the bowl left its native shore. The visitors, headed by Mrs. Andrew M. Holm, British champ- ion. pulled into a commanding lead yesterday when. playing in the rain, they won two and halved the third rof the Scotch foursome matches. y An inkling of the surprising United states comeback was given in the first singles match, during which Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page. United States tltllst. overwhelmed Mrs. Holm, 6 and 5. The teams tied shortly after when youthful Patty Berg of Minneapolis, match- ed the 78, two over women's par, turned 1n by Jessie Anderson while defeating that 1937 British champion one up. An eagle three on the 414-yard 16th hole enabled Marion E. Miley of Cincinnati, to gain a one-hole lead over Elsie Corlett of England. Then the Ohio girl captured the 17th with a par four for a 2 and 1 triumph. The best golf in the cup match- es was played by Mrs. Gianna Coliett Vare, the many times United States titllst, while she was winning 2 and 1 over Mrs. J. B. Walker of Eire. The British women had a chance to gain s. draw when 21- yeur-oid Ciarrle Tiernan of Eire, aby of the visiting team, gained n 2 and 1 victory over Maureen Orcutt. That opportunity was kept u- live until the last twosome reach- ed the st tee all even. Then Charlotte Glutting of Rock Springs N. J.. Put together two woods that lef her l5 feet beyond the F" i5 h" Oiillonent. Nan. Bai he 1934 Scottish champion.