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CLUB SELECTTS‘ ENDEA VOUR’S OPPONENT

lEBlANB HllRlS TEAM

Chuck Templeton ’s

SPOR TRA ITS

ll S l ll N ll REINSMAN

Only Five Swimmers Are Able To Finish Grind —- Young Toronto Italifiri Places Third.

(By A. E. Fulford, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire)

TORONTO, Aug". 31-l<‘rigid waters of Lake Ontario were conquered today as hliirvin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, drove his 206 pounds with powerful arms for 15 miles to capture the Canadian National Exhibition marathon

lNlll FINMS.

Yarmouth Die f e a t s) Liverpool 6-2 In Sec- ond Game.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LIVERPOOL. N. S, Aug. 31. —_ ‘with Cople LeBlanc 0n the mound. ‘Yarmouth Gateways (‘.ll'll(‘(‘l the ‘right to e.11ter the Nova Scotia Base-

HE MP6 JU5T RETURNED mom ENGLHNILHND LJILL $00M BE

cru HIS umv r0 HUSTRHLIH/

H

HALIFAX,

innntn

Max Steele "stilréié Back Injuries When

orses Collide.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ill-Pounding

Aug.

swim. For the third time

_ _ _ Nelson donned the crown as pro- fessional swimming champion and proved himself the peer

of them all in cold or warm water.

Only five finished the swim, held» N. Y., who crawled from the water I 2 after 10 o'clock, more than 10 hours

in water timt regstered below 1h

B2 degrees, set in marathon rulesjafter the start.

by the EXflilJlllOll as the minimun temperzttur:

l

The big Fort Dodge matator has the grind. Today, 1 earned himself $20,000 in his three

‘ball League playoffs today; when ‘they won their second gznne from ‘Liverpool 6-2. They had turned bat-k ‘the local squad 5-4 in the first game of semi-final play.

Today's contest was featured by ‘heavy hitting. close fielding and sen- sational base running. SllpJYlOl‘ team work gained by many years of ex- perience wits an important clement ‘in Yurmouths win. LeBlanc, for-

Bemstt EMPIRE BRORD - Jump

hoofs on the Nova Sootla Exhibi- tion Speedway today seriously in- jured Max Steele, Charlottetown meinsmnn, when two racers ran ‘amok m the second heat of the “ 2.15 Trot. Johnnie Conroy, Upper t stevrlacke driver behind Lusty ' Frisco, Prince Edward Island entry, attempted to clear Helen D., driven by Steele, as they rounded the curve in the second heat.

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

Vanderbilt's Rainbow was chosen w- night as the defender of the Amer- ica's Cup against the British chal- lenger, T. O. M. Bopwitlrs Endeav- our.

Rainbowls selection, announced by the New York Yacht Club, came af- ter she had scored her third succes-

NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. IiL-Humld

. . . , _ ,- - - CHHMPION tJHO hovwtcnhl: . VvdI}‘!Il.l£~l1L§-|JA\IAIII g lvlctorics, $10,000 1n 1930, _$5,000 last mm. Moncton hurl“, Md “Hm HA5 QUALIFIED FOR er’ RUM“ ' h) t“ “mo” ‘ugwc- i year and $5000 w‘ his triumph w‘ strikeouts to his credit while L1 it: THE Cnnnomn SCHOOL . ments to lioush this rule and} 90 t dayy q-horbome‘yUu,hh,1L,,.c,.pQO, pusm 1301s ream WHICH I.,! crawl s ai-tis s plungt-d into. with a steady stroke, apparently m.’ Succeeded m tanning Hm witt Tout? rue Aurmoors, _~'

the icy la. c,

without effort, he crawled around

Behind Nelson who won the 1n 1930 and 1933, came U. S. star,

race the course in seven hours and 46 another minutes which was 46 minutes Bill Cull of New ‘aiork, slower than last year. When

Yarmouth scored two rims in the

Steele was thrown to the track and Conroy landed near the fence. The horses raced on. smashed stilkies, Steele was in hos-

trailing

sive victory over Yankee of Boston, sailed by Charles Francis Adams, former U. S. Navy Secretary, in the final selection trials. Yankee won their first duel but trailed the Van-

Vanderlizlf Boat Chosen To Defend

Americais

Beats Rival For Third Successive Time Yesterday- By Off One Second — Yankee Experiences

Cup

Margin Tough Luck

out and robbed her of lead, and later a Jib sheet? 201.11g and put her farther astem, De y‘ these handicaps, Yankee mung, to erase all of a. one minute, 34 m, 0nd lead at the half-way mark o1 . 30'1"!“ ""173? except one second_

Rainbow has gone through m. season virtually without accident to Iilfllng or equipment, and that may have influenced the selection com. mltteo in giving her the respommu, lty of defending the most prlzgd o; all yachting trophies.

Willi

pital tonight with injuries to his

Contrast-s between the two boot;

opener. two in the seventh and 1n a last-minute rally in the ninth ran their total to six. The game was

back, The two steeds, disqualified af-

derbllt boat... especially constructed for possible cup duty, across the fin- lsh line 1n the next three races in a.

the sin

ll! SWim-YTWP- Jilillllll’ Cairo, “Singing Bill" G011 lifted his bulk

yOllllg 1111111111 of Toronto, unknown out of the lake he was $1,500 richer in the big time swimming circles, while the surprising Johnny Cairo

battled cold and exhaustion to fi11- ish in third place, one of the most startling upsets of the marathons

record.

D111 Dcmbicki crawled in fourthl follmved by Bill Sadlo of Corona,

earned $700 for his third-place ef-

fort with Dembicki collecting $500

and Sadlo SWO. With only five fin- vishlng the heart-breaking race sixth-place money of $100 went un- claimed.

Truro Lady , Won

Mar.

Golf Title

Miss Dorothy Holmes Defeated Mrs. E.M. Bagnall, Charlotte- town Hope, Two And One In Very Close Match. Local En-

trants Prominent Among Prize

Winners.

Over n. windswept

course with

blustery ram squillls us an Midfiiillaid her pitch shot dead against Oiithe pin for one putt, against Miss

hazard Miss Dorothy Holmes Truro yesterday defeated Mrs. E. M. Bagnall of Charlottetown to win the Maritime ladies golf champion- ship for 1934.

It was a battle all the way with the P, E. I. provincial champion nvver giving up even when her chances to match the long steady drives of her opponent fell short. Mrs. Holmes tool: an early lead and was never headed. At the ninth hole she led by four but Mrs. Bag- nall steadied down to whiltle tho lead until at the 16th site broke even with the Nova Scotian only to falter on the remaining two holes and lose the match two and one up.

Both ladies started off with good drives with Miss Holmes out ahead. She reached the green in three. and Mrs. Bognall in four. Two putts each, and Miss Holmes taking the hole. -

Both reached the second green 1n two, and Mrs. Bagnall took the hole with two putts against Miss Holmes’ three putts. The latter took the third hole with o. five against her opponent's six, lvlrs. Bagnall being short in her third shot, and requiring an extra shot to get on the green. They tied the fourth

hole with sixes. Mrs. Brtgnall over-|

ran the cup ten fcct and holed her next putt coming brick. The fifth hole both played good drives and good second shots with Miss Holmes on the BT06" "m1 M“ Bngnall just short. lVfrs. Bngnall chipped well up to the pin. Her opponent took the hole when bothf thrce-puttcd, The sixth hole was tlcd in fours when both played

.’f‘he latter won the hole when she

IHoImes. who required two putts ,after pitching back onto the green. lAt the eleventh hole both had gooo drives and good second shots, with

Miss Holmes‘ ball taking a right hand bounce into the rough on the ‘right side, and required two more shots to reach the green against Mrs. Bagnalfs one shot. Both took two putts and Mrs. Biignall won the hole. At the twelfth hole. both were short of the green and the tee, and chipped weakly to the pin. requiring two putts apiece for a halve, and thus tied the hole. Miss Holmes had a two stroke advant- age from the tee to the green against her opponent and won the hole ln handy fashion. For the next hole both played their drives too close to the right side of the fair-l way to have a straight for their seconds. and had to sacrifice dis- tance to round the dog-leg. Mrs. Bjagnall put her second shot 1n perfect position for a straight’ away to the green. Mlsswl-lplgmgs, played too strongly. on her second and went; across the; fairway lhto the woods on the othvmside. qnd re- qulrqd two more shotsfio, come backl on to the fairway. \-..

Both played their next shots to within fifty yards of the pln wlthl ‘Mrs. Bagnalls next shot finishing on the green, and Mrs. Holmes overshooting the green. Mrs. Bag- mall won the hole with a six against her opponent's eight-

Both had good drives at the fif- teenth hole and both failed to reach the green on the second shot. Mrs. Bagnall chipped to within slx inches of the cup and won the hole

"fir,

we!“ chip Show w the "men ngh-Hwhcn Miss Holmes played a weak

2mg Short, and mquqrcd t“, pu[5,Clllp shot and one putt more than each. [her opponent. At the sixteenth hole,

Miss Holmes outplayed her Qp- Mrs. Bagnnll played first, placed poncnt on the seven“, h0g5 {ram-her shot down the oentre of thei tee to green, and used only rlvevifalrwuy. Miss Holmes sliced her ghots against Mrs. Bagnalrs seven,‘ shot, which looked as ll’ it. were go- ‘The eighth hole both pl:t_vod gong‘ lng out of bounds, but a strong

drives and gocd pitch shots down, Wind held it in. Both played poor, those not p1. ylin: in lnterprovlnclal, 1o,- two putts apiece for fours. my seconds. and good third Show. Miss Mrs. Dr. J. P, Lantz, Charlottetown.

Holmes made a beautiful drlvc nil

the ninth hole and her opponentl reach the green and landed on the. round, Mrs

topped one at the tee to the left into the woods just. short from the tee. She failed to Rot her second shot out of the woods and reoulred ori extra stroke. ltiss Holmes played g, good second shot down edge of the river and n 200d fhlrrl‘ shot to the green. and won ill’! no,“ whue Mm Barmall hooked hor mm 51m. into a puddle on the road at the left hand side of the fairway and conceded the hole. At the tenth hole both plzvvcd 200d frail‘ shots to the short par three. but both ma tQllZh liwk- Miss Holmes‘ ball just trickling over the back of the green, and Mrs. Hafi- hall's stuck in the ton 0f "is Mund at the left aide of the Kfeen.

Holmes‘ fourth shot just failed to bunker 1n front. Mrs. Bagnall; placed her shot well to the back of the green, The former played a nice recovery shot from the bunken, and went down two putts to tlel

to the the hole when Mrs. Bagnall three-' Miss Audrey MacLeod,

puttcd. At the 17th hole both hoe,‘ good drives, and Miss Holmes placed her next shot on the green. Mrs. Bagnall topped her second shot when the tootlng of an auto- mcblle adjacent to the fairway distracted her attention. She re- quired an extra. shot to reach the green. Miss "olmes putted first and was wide of the hole to the right by n yard. leaving Mrs. Bagnall a stymle, The latter was unable to play around I styinle with the re-

played in tmustially’ cold weather, but spectators were. treated moving and sometimes thrilling cx- hibltion.

hole and her opponent was ac-

bv two and one- Pro’s Opinion

Both ladies played good golf un- der the extra. handicaps of the wind

cock, professional at Belvederc Links. Miss Holmes‘ past tourna- ment experience wus a big fztcior in her winning today. Unquestioit- ably after the first four holes, she was never really threatened, and was very steady throughout. never faltering for a momnt. While the match was close the turning point came at the sixteenth hole, where Mrs. Bagnall had the chanlrc of evening the match.

The seventeenth holc was rather unfortunate for Mrs. Bagi '1‘ the lack o! tournament t‘.\ ‘c, took its tell, as she W115 unn’ d5 by the tooling of a car horn. How-I ever, she proved to bc the dark, horse of the totirnatuent when snail downed Miss Autire‘ .\'1‘.\I_eoi' who‘

t

was one of the strong iavcurtcn Wlth a little ntore totiruament ex-i

perienee Mrs. Eagnnll should pro. one of the leading match tilirvers in the Marltimes.

A splendid array of Sll\'(‘1‘ was displayed at the club Burnished and gtstcnln: 1 were arranged on a neatly lettered cards bfllflitl! the‘ name of the winner, tlzc event for‘ which the prize was awarded. andg a. beautiful niiniinurc of an Island scene, the work of Miss Helm Grant. At the close of tht- towrnnq ment the prizes were distiibittecl to‘ the winners ,

'I'he following ls the result of the weeks tournament play of the Maritime Ladies Golf Association] at the Belvedere Links, Charlotte- town:

wa re k

Prize List

Championship winner, ctip prize, C. L. G. U, Bowl, Miss Dorothy’

Holmes, Truro; runner up. Mrs. E. I

M. Bagnall, Charlottetown. Conso- lation winner. Mrs, E. W. MucKin- non, Charloitetotvn; runner tip, Mrs. N. H, DeBlms, Charlottetown- Flrst flight winner. Nfrs. Moss, Ain- herst; runner tip, Miss Bztrbarit Jack, St. John, Consolation winner. Miss May Haszard, Charlottetown; runner up. Mrs. O. D. MCGFCQOY. Charlottetown, Second flight. win- ner, Mrs. F‘. L. Lewis, Truro; run- ner up, Mrs. Carter, Halifax. Con- solation, Mrs. Geo. Buntnln, Char- lottetown; runner up, Mrs. Grant Gregory, Charlottetown. Third flight winner, Miss A. B- Stirling, Fredericton; runner up? Mrs. Hor- rlson, St, John.

Sweepstakes winner, Mrs, Good- win, Halifax; second. Mrs. Bentty, St. John; third, Miss Chestnut, Fredericton.

mst gross score on Monday for those not playing in lnu-rprovlnclal, Mrs. Allen, Moncton.

Best net scare on Monday for

Best gror; score in qualifying Audrey MacLeOd, St. John; Miss Dot. Holmes, Truro.

Best. net score in qualifying round, Miss Doris Prowse, Char- lottetown.

Driving competition: 1st prlml St. John; 2nd prize, Mrs. Goodwin. Halifax.

Approaching and putting: First prize, Miss Louise Sterling, Fred- ericton; second prize, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Moncton.

I! Germany can be convinced that there ls no intrlmie against her anti that the French propamls are honestly .l z-hr- may lllft? Iltlly, sh" L11, , nothing by refusing to accept them. —Mancihester Guardian

ter the clash, ran around the track row.

to a fast

suit that, her putt was wide of the

claimed the winner of the match

and driving rain, states Jack Hitch-

.’ NElV YORK. A1111.

1d over New YOlk ‘Yankees

HE MIR’: T

THE “HND FINISH

Rtmouou onur FIFTEEN vanes OF nee

orrmz aeceur emote: amt/tee. WHERE HE won BROHD-JUMP, as seccn-io ‘u I RUNNING Hoe STEP flNDJL/MP.

RE 5EN5RTION

ED fi CLO ‘lHE

{ 11?

l

l

1 Victory Over

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) Ill-Tony La r; swung ills‘ wooden axe to- dd and chopped a hail‘ game right off the lead Detroit Tigers hold in the Ameriran Lracue per‘ ant race. The one s\ n, lop in the .~e mound duel "Redw Puftzn; Y

sendirg th

between Charley and Jack Russell. off to their ory over Wash-

, :11 3-1.

Except. for that wztllop there was littl‘ chciec between tire teams as Ruffing pitched six-hit ball for his 1€lh victory cf the season and Russell and h:- ru. .so1', Al Thom- as. limited lh: Ya ks to the some ntiiubzr. Tlli‘ Ncw Yozk elbotver struck out seven and Russell six and each craittc-d tltrre walks.

The Yankee victotq, coupled with Detroit's idleness reduced the 'I‘lg- Cl‘ lead to 4 l-‘J paints.

Browns defeat White Sox 3-2

Si. 112111.. Bi-twns tool: the open- ing game of the series from Chic- ago Whit" Sox 32, with an 11th inning ra at E-t. Louis.

Leslie T ljc went tlze full route for the ito s and appeared to b: the \\'l!llli‘l‘ until the ninth. Then with the vi. ‘s lcorlirg, 2-1, Bej- ma doubled to right, Clvift sacri- ficed. Bcjma scored on Garms’ single.

U

(C

lal

M

t0

M

itltlllilli

championship, hibltions of his career, upset Frank Shields, the first ranking player of the country and Davis Cup singles representative, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6 to en- humbled the holder, Gene Mako of Los Angeles. in straight; sets 6-1, 6-4.

will be played tomorrow, became an‘ Stammcrs turned back Baroness Freda James

Stammers won 6-1.

lYaiiles Win Second Straight Washington;

l it“ ______ ____

, antimony vnjil

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

ii

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 31—Ge0rgs

‘Lott, J12, of Chicago, veteran UlllL-l Pipe Bflllfi in flbllelldnllfiv. cd States Davis Cup doubles play-i er, and Frank C. Parker, youthful‘ ‘ sensation front Spring Luke, N. J... Pmmlfifl t0 be the best Yet with will meet. for the 15th time in two Well-Kim“ “this” taking years Sunday whcn they clash in Ill “(kill-mil w ‘the BVETIW 0n ti" the final round for the

Eastern nited States grass courts tennis

Lott, giving one of the best ex-

v | r the title round today. Parker;

intercollegiate title-i

The women's singles final, which

l-English affair when Katherine aud Lcvl of Minden, Nev, while was whipping her ammate, Betty Nuthall. Miss 0-6, 7-5 and lss James 3-6, 7-5, 6-1.

iv}.;..i;’.

at a furious pace. raced two miles and came in away ahead of the competing sulkles be- fore he was stopped by Richard Zwlcker, mounted marshal. It was u plucky display. worthy of a wild west; rodeo, and brought rounds of applause from the thrilled spectat- ors. Helen D. came to a halt; after setting the pace in a mile run

iinntn stunts on mgiinlv

The Labourers, Protective Union have completed plans for their an- nual Labor Day sports and par- ade to be held Monday.

The big parade starts at 9.45 and all w king men of tITe City are invlteyto participate. Efforts are being made to have

the Plcwll

The Sports to be held at the Exhibition track in the afternoon

p311.

programme the manageme n, have acceded to a popular request. and are also staging an open five-mile race. 1t is to be iToped that the sports are well patronized.

Aniini Bmlinm

Members of the Abegwcit base- ball tcam are nskedi to meet at the grounds tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock to make final preparations flor the game in Summerside Mon- ny.

n Swim

Lusty Frisco

World champion swim- mer: o! put yearn who _ competed at Toronto in connection with the C. N. Exhibition. Marvin Nelson who won. the title in 1930 and 1933 repealed to win the event yesterday against Iauch liar! ls Young and

Blagden. Besides Rlllllllll‘ the long distance charm, 3plonshlp the Iowa ace look Hint money Amounllnl In $5,000.

i Nuamsotsi nose-sit

Ralnbowfis third victory today was by the slim margin of one second. the closest finish in the history of racing so far as America's Cup trial, flélfll or cup competition is concern- e .

Yankee had entered the final trials a. prime favorite for the nom- ination, due to her top heavy string of victories over Rainbow 1h the ear- ller series.

However, bad luck took up its a- bode over the Boston boat after the final series begun. lihrlier in the week she was forced to drop out while leading Rainbow by a. mishap