AGE r BRITAIN RETAINS‘ 1:115 0.0

'1

Hughes AnITz-zckey Score Upset Allison And Von

ﬂ Tirird Successive Victory For ‘Great Britain in ‘World's Tennis Classic. Tuckey Rises To Sensational Heights In Brilliant Match.

-_=-=- . . LEDON, E I nd, July 28-11 new British combination ‘iodlg! upsolvzlllinzalculationsflgeilesting the United Sh!“ in "l6 ﬂﬂllblﬂ Illlkh to chalk un Britain's third successive victory in the classic of world tennis. the Davis Cull- - ' ran... iogether m the hm time in Davis Cup rhy- "lw vmr-h Geo“... puirick llughes and Young C. R. D. Tuckey came from behind to take the measure of the Unit-H! 518W! "11!"- wum" Am"! “d Johnny Van Ryn, alter five sets that saw the English!!!" i" WmPM-Q

By, Defeating:

_ "urine Volo with Diamond Mac.

command at the finish. They wnn 6-3. 1'5. 3'3. 6-3. 3'3-

liﬂlY REDEEMER‘ TENNISTDURNEY

Thu big club tournament got sway yesterday to a flying start. $01116 fine matches were played, several 01 the younger players showing sur- prising abiiity. Following were 1'65- zerduys results:

H. Garrett defeated R. Duffy, 6-4,

6-0.

E. Gallant defeated B. 'I‘o0mbs. 7-5, 6-4. ~

G. Mallett defeated A. MacAleer, 0-1, 0-1. '

Mallctt 8a Richard defeated Gal- lant 1k Gallant, 8-4, 6-2. '

McQuaid and Berrigan defeasted Connors and Arsenault, 6-4, 6-8, -3.

White and Gallant ‘efested Toombs and MacAleer. 5-2. 6-0.

Callaghan and Duﬂy defeated F. 8nd B. DesRochss, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.

Following is today's schedule:

10.30 A. M.--J. McQusid vs. H. King; 1... Duffy vs. A. Doucette.

1.80 P. M.-I. Connors vs. V. Mc- Quaid; F. Gallant vs. J. Peterson.

2.30 P. M.—C. Jenkins vs. J. Coyle; G. Connors vs. G. Young.

3.30 P. M.—Winner of McQuaid- King match vs. G. Mallett; C. Kenny vs. D. Connors.

Alb-Jenkins and Connors vs. Richard and Arsenault.

5.30 P. lVL-Garrett and Callaghan vs. DesRoches and Smith; B. Des- Rochesws. I. Berrigan. .. ,

cs0 P. Mr-F. Mallett vs. H. Cos- tello; F. Martin vs. C. Coyle

Fine Racing Assured At Northam Track

A visit to Mllligsn and. Morris- ons fine plant at Nor-thorn yester- day, found the track and groundls imperfect condition and a very fine day's racing is assured- 'l‘he track together with the socomo- dation is certainly the best in Eastern Canada and probably ranks high among trackrthrough- out the Dominion and New Eng- land States.

ace

Morning Express, 2.08%, and soviet, a green trotter, have been at Northam almost a week and worked out. there on Friday. The trainers were reluctant in telling how fast their charges were going but. we expect they went miles in 2.15 or better. A week ago these same two trotters worked a mile over the Summerside track in 3.16. Helen D. and‘ Happy Boy will be shipped to Northam on Tuesday and Clarence Schuman w-ho will drive these two horses, reporls them in the best of condition.

t I O

1n the 2.12 trot both Heather- belle and Morning Express are unknown quantities this year and local horsemen look to see the race between Helen D. and Lusty Frisco as it was at Alberton two. weeks ago. Miss MacTyre, the oth- er trotter in this class, is expected in Northam tonight. ' 01 l l

The 3.19 class should again prove s thtillermClaire. Napoleon, if she isgoing right, will be the favorite. but Mac Voio, Winnie Winkle and

Silver ' Doctor and Capt. Cops should prove stiff opposition. Diu- mom Moo, Belle ‘Aubrey and Har- vq Aubrey hsvs shipped from Hdlifax and will be at Northnm brTuesday. ' ‘

Tbs slow class, which hss been vm popular‘ so for this season, promises to kesp up its good repu-

snd will 11s

BOUT COMPLETE

A5 the defenders had captured both singles matches Saturday, the rout o: the invading challengers was complete. Two remaining singles matches tomorrow are re- duced to exhibition status, and Great Britain for another year at least keeps the famous trophy she took from France in 1933 and de- fended ggginst America. last year. It was the first doubles victory for Britain since Hughes and Fred Perry turned back the Australians. Turnbull and Qulst, in preliminary rounds three years ago. It was the first doubles defeat for the Ameri- cans since Brugnon and Cochet of France stopped the some pair, A1- lison and Van Ryn, in 1930. SPRING SURPRISE conceded little chance b61016 U19 match, Hughes and Tuckey opened with hurricane hitting. Tuckey. playing 1n the Davis Cup challenge round for the first time in his short career, showed all-round brilliance and looked best of any of the four. He crashed cannon-ball services, hit beautiful service returns, many o1 thorn winners, and volleyed and smashed finely.

The Americans recovered from the early onslaught and were defin- itely in the ascendance in the sec- ond set, in which they climbed to a 5-0 lead. The tide turned again in the third, when Tuckey‘s mag- nificent retrieving and thc- ling- lishmen's policy of goin in on the net where they volleyed incessively, enabled the Britons to get a 3-0 lead and then 5-2. Hughes however dropped two service ~glmés and the challengers rallied, crowding in to the net and killing Hughes’ short lobs to take the set and match lead

UNEXPEUTED OPPOSITION

Both Englishmen revealed unex-

pected severity in net play, and squared the match up. The last set gave Britain the victory as the Englishmen never let up while Al- lison dropped his service in the first and ninth games. double- faulting (or the final point. The Americans were s. dejected- crow as Allison served the double- fault that ended the match. while the crowd rhouted itself hoarse with satisfaction, threw cush‘ons and hats wildly in the air.

and now s. young artillery officer, fully justified his rapid elevation to international status. Expecting his inexperience would cause him to crack under pressure the Americans immediately made him the target for their shots. The result was en- tirely profitless, because Tuckey showed he could take it as well ss dish it out.

Boxing Results

NEW YORK, July 29 - The comeback of Mickey Walker, for-

haited at its outset tonight when the chunky Irishman from Eumson,

KRESSMAKES 000011 CUMEBABK

(By Dillon Graham. Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WABI-HNGION, July 29—_l"o.!e, through an angry umpire, retract- ed its minor league sentence for Ralph Kress five days ago and started what may prove the year's best comebao! story.

Waived by other major league teams, and handed a one-way ticket to the minors, the red-haired Washington infielder saw his dreams crash about him last Wed- nesday. He was released by the Senators, sold down the river to the Chattanooga farm, Nine years as a major leagucr were over.

Then fate relented.

Umpire Charles Donnelly, riled by second bsseman Buddy Myers too-strenuous protest of a called third strike, sent I-he Washington captain to the showers. The Sen- ators were in dire need of an in- fielder to play in the second game of a doubleheader with Cleveland- So they called old Red back.

It was his last chance and he knew it. He banged out four hits for s. perfect day at bat. Then came a. four game series with New York and Kness’ bat spoke heavily in these contests. Since regaining that new lease on life, he has bat- ted an even .500, knockedout s. home run and s. two-bugger and fielded his shortstop position sen- sationally.

'I'here‘s no thought. of his going to the bush leagues now. He's e regular infielder and will be as long as his bat lashes out with the power it did a few years ago when he was a. star with St. Loui-

Rankin Wins 10 Mile Race In Syd n e y

SYDNEY, N. 5., July 29. - Can- ada's premier marathoncr, Bob Ran- kin of Preston, Ont, won the 10- mlle road race here today, finishing 100 yards ahead of Roy Oliver,

Tuckey, former Cambridge blue -

mer middleweight champion, was‘

Trenton, N.S., in 52 minutes and 40 seconds. Johnny Kelley of Arling- ton, Mass, placed third. '

‘Providing one of the sensations of Sydney's 150th anniversary celebra- tion, the three leaders matched stride for stride over most of the ovsl course, but the Ontario runner established s. definite lead in the last mile and breasted the tape at top speed.

Alter Rankin pulled out, Oliver and Kelley staged s. thrilling race for second place, the Maritime champion beating the winner of the 1935 Boston marathon handily on a sprint.

Yankee Sco res Easy Victory

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HYDE, Isle of Wight, July 20- The Boston sloop, Yankee, scored on easy victory in the 40 mile Desert challenge cup race of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Re- gatta, opening the Solent season,

ay. Gaining sn early lead, Yankee held it easily to win in three hours, 13 minutes, 16 seconds Astra was second at 3:13:05; Veisheda third, 3:31:14; Endeavour fourth, 3:32:25; Canada fifth, 3:24:14; Shamrock- sixth 3:37:37; and the Kings Brittania seventh 3:22:47. The only other contestant, Westward. withdrew.

N. M, lost a six round decision to John Andersen, light heavyweight champion of Sweden. Walker weighed 168 1-2 pounds, Andersen‘ 1'11 l-4.

TORONTO. July 29 - Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. won 0. 10

und decision over Eddie simms, Cleveland. in the Maple‘ Leaf Sta- dium boxing card here. tonight. Loughrans clever boiling carried him through against the slugging of the 2i yesr- old heavyweight.

NEW YORK, July 29—Dsvey Day Chicago stmblemste of welterweight champ! Barney Ross. lost a sur- prising ten round decision tonight to Al Roth, New York youngster. in the first of 0 series of elimin- ation bouts scheduled to determine the next challenger for Tony Con- sonerfs lightweight title.

' liillY REIJEEMER

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NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000101000 3 4 0 Pittsburgh 20000010; s11 2 l-lallshnn, Heuser and Delsncey; Lucas and Psdden.

Philadelphia at Boston poned. rein). Only Iii-mes scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000400110 ‘I14 0 5t. Iﬂllllw... 000100100 3 8 1 Jlfietjs and Sewell; Coffmsn, Cain, Thomas sud l-lemsley.

Detroit ...... 010110110 514 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 Orowder, Aukar and Cochrans; Kudlln, lee and Phillips. Only games scheduled. INTIBNATIONAL LEAGUE ' Buffalo .. 000 000-0 ' Syracuse - .. 1M M0 0031-6 All!‘ And Crone; 1th Ind no. -

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Grocefs

Timely hitting with men on the sucks was the big factor in the stars‘ 9 to 3 victory over Burhoeb Grocers in a City League encounter last evening at the ‘Abegweit Grounds. The ‘league-leaders were limited to sevcnhfis by young Harry Lartcr, but six of these went 8n‘ extra bases, three being three-lasso wallops. With the exception of the second inning, the game was s. closely contested affair with the winners gaining their margin in said frame with a five-run assault on the strength of three doubles, a walk and hit batsman.

Walter Goss yielded but three hits and one run for six innings, out in the seventh and final frame was nicked for three more singles and two runs. Outside of this time he was never- tn trouble and had little difficulty keeping his winning streak intact.

GAME BY INNINGS

First Inning

Grocers-McDowell, first man up out, W. Whslen to McNeill; Dia- mond best out an infield hit to svlc- Neill; Simpson forced Diamond out st second but took second himself as Squarebriggs threw wild to first; McFarlsne struck out-o rims, 1 hit, 1 error.

Stars-W. Whalen tripled to left. He scored as McDougall erred on Murley's pop fly; Squsmbriggs forced Murley at second; -McNeil1 walked; F. Whalen flied out to Saunders, Squarebriggs taking third after the catoh; Hunter struck out. -l run, 1 hit. 1 error.

' Second Inning

Grocers-Rice safe on Goss’ error: McGallum forced Rice st second; McCallum forced at second by W. Whalen: Goss csusht Saunders oﬂ

0 hits. 1 error.

Stars-Stewart filed out to Haun- ders; Williams popped to Hiamond; Goss doubled; W. Whalen walked on a low pitch, Goss going to third; Murley safe on Rice's error, Goss scoring: Squsrebriggs hit by pitched ball, filling the sacks; McNeil] doub-

F. Whslen doubled scoring McNelll

and Squarebriggs; Hunter ﬂied to

Simpson-c runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Third Inning

Grocsn-Chipmsn safe on Mc- NeilPs error; Larter fanned; Me- Dougall out, W. Whales to McNeil]; r‘ ‘ doubled, scoring Chlpmon; Simpson struck out.-_l run, 1 hit. o errors. .

Stsn-Qtcwurt grounded to first; Williams safe as he swung for third strike on wild pitch. out stealing second: Goss sofeon lei-tors error; W. Whaler: safe on Diamond's error; Goal scored on wild Pitch; Murloy out, Rice to Diamond-i, run, 0 hits, 3 errors.

Fourth Inning

Grown - Mohrlme safe on I‘. Whslsifs error; d Mott's-r- lsne, Itios took second threw wild to first; McCollum fsn- ned: Islanders out, Gou to McNeil]. 1mm, 0 hits, l error

rams inns; Mo. Neill aimed, more stulin on _ pin ; I’. Wiulen struck out;

.0 mu, Illui Inning . thrown outby

TE":-

first. base for the third out.—-0 runs, Sh“

led to score W. Wholen and Murlsy; '

Stars Hammer Out 9-3 Victory Over

Team

Whslen-O runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Stars - Williams thrown out by Mccallum; Goes out, Rice to Dis- mond; W. Whslen singled, went to second on wild pitch; Murley walk- ed; both runners advanced on Ln- other wild pitch; Squarebrinl out on called third strike-o runs, 1 hit,

0 errors. Sixth Inning

Grocery-Simpson struck out; Mc~ Farlsne doubled: Rico out, 1". Whalen to McNeill; McCollllm fun- neda-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

StI-rs — McNeill tripled to deep 1eft;_1=‘. Whalens line drive taken W Rice; McNeill scored as Rice threw wild to third attempting a double; Hunter out. Rice to Diamond; Stew- art tripled; Williams out, Latter to Diamond-l run. 2 hits, 1 error.

Seventh Inning

Grocers — Saunders out, Squire- brlggs to McNeill; Chipmsn singled; V. Inner. batting for H. Inner. pop- ped out to W. Whslen; McDougoil singled; Diamond singled, scoring Chipman and Mcbougsll; Diamond went to third on s balk; Simpson out. third to first-Z runs, 3 hits, 0 errors.

BOX SCORE

Stars AbIllPoAI W.Whslen,2b....3 3 3 3 4 0 1’Murley.cf........3 1 0 0 0 0 squarebrlggsss .. 3 3 0 3 4 3 McNeilhlb .3 3 3 0 0 1 l".Whslen,3b 401021 Huritenc 400701 ‘Stewartlf 4 o 1 0 o c Williams, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Goss.p.. 331031 lTots-l 393731130 Grocers AbltlPoAl McDougsll.ss....4 1 1 3 0 l. Diamond, 1b......4 0 8 '| 0 1 4 0 0 f. 0 0

3 0 1,0 0 1

3 0 0 1 4 3

3 0 0 0 1 0

..'3 0 0 3 0 0

..3 3 1 3 l 0

..3 0 0 0 1 1

1 0 00 0 0

3 013 ‘i 8

le

Total 30 ' batted for H. barter

SUMMARY Earned runs: Stars 1, Gr runs batted in: Diamond 3,. 3, McNeil] 3, I‘. Whslon

5 é

ii

. Con: hits: o1! Goa for-ter- ‘l: bus on bslis: by. Lorie: 4, by Coos 0: hit by pitcher: um: l; strikeouts: Gol ‘I, wild pitch: torts:- 4: sqgsrebriggs.

Grocers Stu-l .

noMs-‘RUN l‘ , STANDING

' Ilmilﬂ: l“. ‘=1

A RIIIWIPRIJSPEBT IN AHHIRTH

TEST yum

MANOHIBTER. Ihgland, July 33—Un1ess one mm collapses sn- Qf-hor draw is in prospect in the fom-ih test match between Eng- land and South Africa. One day Nmlinl to finish the encoun and practically two innings have to be ed.

a stand ‘ ’. with one cricket down in its second 1n- nlngs, is 83 runs ahead. Replying to the Mother Country's first in- nings total of 307 the Springboks batted five hours today for 31B. In the short time left for play Eng- land obtained 43 runs for the loss of Denis South's wicket.

The tourists have one victory to their credit while two have been drawn. A fifth test is scheduled for Awust l7.

Fa vo rites Aarvance In N.B. Tourney

IREIJERJCTON, N. 3., July 30.- Favorites marched on in almost ev- ery instance after the New Bruns- gwick tennis championships opened today on the courts of the Riverside Tennis Club here, with several matches being played on the courts of the Lsnsdowne Tennis Club. In the only two upsets in nearly 50 matches, two new comers to provin- cial tournaments advanced in the womelfs singles. Play was confined to singles.

Tomorrow Ross Wilson, runner- in the Qatar-lo and Quebec chom- pionshlp will make his first Appear- once in the Msritimes. Wilson is an outstanding favorite to cop the singles crown, with his chief opposi- tion expected to coma from J. W. ‘O'Hara, Ottawa district ‘ ‘ moon Dalton, Csmpbellion, pro- vided the hilhlizht of the day by ousting Dot Rowan, Fredericton st-sr, in three sets after dropping the first. Miss Dalton relied on s well con- trolled backhand to score her points.

BASE-BAITS Blli S I X

Mickey Ooohrsne, Tigers manager, edged his way into the big six yes- terday as he belted Cleveland pitch- ing for three hits and dislodged Charley Gshringsr, his team more. and Roger Cramer. of the Athletics, from lllt place in ths sextet. Mickey boosted his hitting avenge 6 points in the dly to .335.

Ankle Vaughan. lender of the field,

AUGUST 6th

MacKinnon Match Moore & McLeod Match City of Charlottetown Match

Prowss Bros, Ltd, Match

Medals and Judson Tyro Match Ladies Challenge Match

British Consuls Team Match Nicholson Tyro Aggregate

Medals.

Ottawa Aggregate . Bronze Medals. J..W. Johnson Aggregate FREE TRANSPORTATION

J ~

In Closed

Youthful Opponents.

The courtcrsft and skill o1 tbst veteran tennis nllyer. Mr. C. l". Hutcheson proved the undoing of youth in the Provincial Closed .1 ‘ yesterday. Playing l. steady and relentless game he first defeated Prank Hansen 6-8. 8-4, 6-3, and later accounted for Jack Kenny 7-0, 8-6. 1n addition. Mr. Hutcheson teamed up with Miss Morris to play two matches of mixed doubles. m the first they de- feated Mr. Hansen and Miss Fra- ser 5-0, s-o, but went/clown beforo Don Gass and Miss Evelyn Sinclair. 6-8, 6-1.

Miss Eleanor Bourke '"“Y defended her singles crown by de- feating Miss Evelyn Sinclair in two straight sets 0-3, 6-1.

1n the finals o1 the mixed doubles Stuart Dickson and Miss csnor Bourke won from Don Gass and Miss Sinclair l-Z, 0-4.

Following use the results of yes- terday's matches:

I". Pierce won from G. MacDonald 8-6, 7-5, 6-4-

0. l". Hutcheson won from I‘. Hansen 0-8. 6-4. 6-3.

E. Bourke won from l. Sinclair 6-3. 3-1.

s. Dickson won from r. Pierce 3-2. r-o. 8-4.

Lose To Tribe Cu ts

added two points to his average, now .395, while Joe Vosmik, of Ihg 1nd- . . ,, _.

, _ the HD8119 elouters, dropped two points to .357. The standing:

' G Ab 1t l! Pot.

Vaughan, Pirates ill 204 '10 110.805 Medwick, Cords. 03 3'1’! 93 140 .371 Vosmik, Indians 86 301 613138.857 Bucher, Dodgers 88 33'! 43 83 .350 roxx, Athletics 85 397 ‘l3 100 .381 Cochrans, Tigers 75 389 66 90 .336 FAST LONDON-PARIS FLIGHT

IlONDON. (CPJ-A new air re- cord for the London to Paris flight has been set up by Captain Hubert Brosd,_we1l known test pilot, whose mark is 53 mnutes, approximately 300 miles per hour, the previous record having been held by Captain Hugh Buckingham, 60 minutes.

LONDON. (CPA-Sir -Robert Hadfield has been awarded the Albert Medal of the Royal Society of Arts "for his researches in metal- lurgy and his services to the steel

Provincial Rifle Association

of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' SEVENTIETH ' ANNUAL PRIZE MEET

To Be Held On AT CHARLOTTETOWN PROGRAMME FIRST DAY MacKlnnon Cup and$100,00

SECOND DAY

Lieut. Governor's Match,

-.-..-.---¢----..-..

$00.00 Hutcheson Cup and 8 51.00

TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES Grand Aggregate . . Govern0r.G'e-rieral's Silver and Bronze Davison Cup, D.C.R.A. Silver and

ns-n-s-sul-

LOWANCE T0 THE DOMINION 0F CANADA RIFLE

industry.

and 6th, 1935

R.C.N.V.R. Cup and $100.00 Pickard Cup and $100.00

Miss. iEleanor >301"; Successfully Defends Title

Tournament

G.F. Hutcheson Advances To Semi-finals Over-

AS. Dickson And Miss

Bourke Capture Mixed Doubles.

A. Matheson and M. Bhsw won from’: and 1". Mullen, 0-0, .

o. r. nuwrahm and n Morrh won from MacDonald and D. Hesrn 0-3. 6-1.

F. Kelly and Mutoh won from Mr. Ind Mrs. Chlpman 6-3. 1-5.

G. l". Huteheson won from .7, Kenny 7-5. 3-6.

D. Gus and E. Sinclair won from A. Motheson and M. Show 6-4 0-3. - G. F. Hutcheson and H. Mom; won from F. Hansen and M. Fraser 6-0, 0-0.

B. l" L Ind E. from B. Gordon and B. Rogers 6-1.

D. Class and E. Sinclair won from G. F. Hutcheson and H. Mor. ris 6-3. 6-1.

B. Dickson and B. Bourke won from I‘. Kelly and Mutch 6-0, 6-1.

_S. Dickson and B. Bourke won from D. Gus and E. Sinclair 6-3,

8-3. Today's Matches

11' lam. Hutoheson vs Don Goa, semi-final.

4 p. m. Winner GIst-Hiltohcsol vs Dickson, final.

W011 0-1,

St. Louis Cardinals On Skids Pi ra tes - 3-2;

Tiger Lead

(A. P. By Guardian's Sliﬁcisl Wire)

NEW YORK, July ﬂ-Red Lucas, stocky right hinder. ldded to thl discomfiture of the sliding St. Louis Cardinals today by holding the world champions to four hits ss the Pir- ates beat them 3-3 for the third victory of the four game series at Pittsburgh.

Pepper Martin slapped Lucas for a homg run in the fourth and a two bass error by Paul Warner on Lofty Bill Hsllshsms fly in the sixth, fol- lowed by _ Whlteheadls sin- gle, scored the Cards’ second run, evening the count for the time b0-

‘Ihe Pirates went to work early on

Hallshan, scoring two runs in the first on singles by Lloyd Wancr. Psul Waner and Arkie Vaughan, coupled with Young's long fly. Rad- den scored the w run in the seventh sftor forcing Gus Buhr. who opened the inning- with s single. Lloyd Wsneﬂs single drove Psdden homo after Jensen advanced the ‘ “ with s, single. The Cords mode a desperate effort to esieh up with Lucas in the ninth, getting the tying snd winning mark- ers m boss with two out. Jim Col- lins got on on Young's fumble and Bill Delsnosy singled him to third. but Virgil Davis, batting for Terry Moors, fouled out to Suhr for the final out.

Philldelphil was ruined out st Boston in the only other gsrv scheduled.’

INDIANS DEFEAT TIGERS

NEW YORK, July 30.-— (A.P.)- Cleveland Indians did. u right about nee today. wlllqved Alvin Crowder for half s dolsn runs in the sixth iﬂllllll. i0 best Detroit Tigers 0-5 0i Clevellnd for the first time in their lut 13 tries. The defeat cut the Tigers league lending margin to B“: games over the idle New York Yon-

Orowder had IllOWCG the Indians only three hits in five innings and the Tigers were leading 3-0 when the balloon suddenly went up m the sixth. Averill walked. usmpbeli singled. Trosky, Knickerbocker and Phillips doubled. Hudlin singled. and with six runs in the rally ended

Prowse Mcdaland $100.00 Gold & Silver .

$100.00

3 25.00 Cash and Kind 8 87.00

Johnson Trophy AND TRAVELLING AL-

only when Vosmik wss thrown out at the piste twins to stretch s triplo

info o home run. Iildsn Auksr raplaoed Crowder shorting the seven , but the dam-

age was done, though the ‘ﬁlm mode s desperate effort to tie things uplnthoninthonddldluoceedin tting Willh Budlin out of thm- 1m, wrp allowed 14 hits. filled the buss with one out in tbs ninth u Jo Jo White and Mickey Coch- rsns singled and Bonk Greenbers pur 1y pulsed. ' nae relieved him. 1W"- over, fumed Coon Collin on threl! _ pitched bulls and forced I111 M8811 to 1:? up for tbs final cu

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