\

’ '7??? l? 12%‘

Colts,

(By Orin Robertson. Associated

Press Sizer-is Writer) GOSHEN, N. Y.. Aug. 9——'I'hc or of trottingis finest

~-t)'<ls were dropiied. into box today, $Clllllg the ' the l'(‘ll(.‘\‘.i1l of the Ham- of all light har-

ctllts and two fillies. suiviil.. 01a list o1 ‘.159 nominated in _‘.'i‘lll'llllg.\', \\1ll settle their argu- mpli loin irrou‘ lli iivn-oilt-of-tlire: I i Gard ’1ilne Park with the 952 depending on _. n . To the winner will c) .i;i;)l~o.\.liiail'i_\' $19 000. ‘Ta-w (‘tilts that showed little as tio-w '-olds ire favored. As the

Y, ‘t1 guard cf all expected crowd 4m i pourei into this little e County capital. Lung K-e , by E. J, .\lf‘ll§ e of Coliimbi., , was made the ll to i choice. 1) (we was (iuelcd against bred by \V. H. Cation, pro- of the i. 'e. and sold i0 _ ago to Lawrence B. Sheppard of i.“ lhnover, (Pa) Shoe Farms for 5100110.

Fleming To Drive

Vi: Fleming. who learned to drive (711 county fair tracks around his honie-toiivn of Dundas, Ont, will drive Champlain, a. l0 to 1 shay owned by William Hughes of CEl-ielanti.

If the favorites are beaten, the odd. indicate il will be either by J J. Iifelntyres Earl's Mr. Will or Duchess". first foreign-Quilted horse ever entered in the buggy whip derby Each was quoted at 8 to i. The Iiuchess is owned by Count llaiigzelli of Minn.

t'.l

Set For Running. Of Rig]; Ham bleton ian S

OI HER SPURI

__ TH!) UHARLO'l"l‘l£'l‘(_)_\_/v~i t;il;§._i5_i_)_:_A~ 1 PAGEVSIIXEN BOVYUN“ I _ g ooxmo “OLKEY BASKETBALL WRESI LING .

Two Fillies Hake Toda

1Gathering Clans At Uigg

T110 annual Caledoniali Club ilatiics lakes place at big; (hi, M. tléUiesn lnicl as il.~ti.il ll\(~_(,gl]11“1[. : c llrihlilge has [_.I'U\'|l.lt‘ii a pleng- 111).’. asitxlnlnt oi“ rinicrt.lllilitciit Oi the \'lltilll')Oll. Ili.- usual li~t of athletic e\'1‘li1_~. aluulvs \\'i‘li run off 111111 11311)’ evliletctl have been ur- “1118011 and iieedlcss lo sly the tiancing booth will be one Qf (he 11115195. places on the field. Classv 9317111191115 oi_ the tepisehorcaii aft “T? '-\1\\'li.\'s ill‘ titieiitlance at (he gutne; and it is often a difficult, 11111110: 1111' the Judges to decide the ivliiiicrs.

l" "1111111011 t0 the athletic events and dances short addresses will he Elven by leaders of the Club and the iliual supper tables will doubt- less 110 ivell patronized,

B u d-gii-lglang To

NEW YORK. Aug. B-Doli Budge, win or losc in defence of his United States singles title next month at Forest Hills. is all set. to turn pro.

Present plans call for the grand opening of hLs tollr with a match

'l'lic others. including Elbrldge_ T. G . _ ‘s Dale Hanover. champion juvenile of 1937 are given only 311751110 chances. Dale, although mmplelely recovered from an early season leg injuiy, is rated a 15 to i shat. Prohibitor. owned bv E. Round Iinrriinan. Gerry's uncle, is Wtl‘. longer at 20 to 1, Professor. another outsider own- sit by Mark Kyler, of North Ton- awaiida, N. Y., received the favor- ed rail position for the first heat. After that they will linen accord- ing to the way they fnish the opininit mile. liolner Bicry’s Royal Spencer re- ceived plenty of vocal. if not fin- ancial. support from Butler (Pa) friends of his owner. Twenty-eight of them wearing linen dnsters. labelled "Bleiys Bittler boosters," lot-idly proclaimed the merits of Spencer. Yet the bookmakers held the colt steady at. i5 to 1. Completing the field Ia Earl's Princess Martha. owned by Earl F.

against Ellsworth Vines at New -Yorks Madison Square Garden Jan 7 or 9. The red head has a guarantee of $100,000 for the tour which is scheduled for seven months.

‘The only hitch left to be straightened out is the schedule, Budge will play both Fred Perry and Vines, who campaigned two seasons on the pro tennis trails. Budge probably yvill play 20 matches against Vines first. fol- 1°‘1'°<1'b.v i5 or 2O against Perry, winding up with alternate matches against the two, .

So far. Gene Mako has resisted all temptation to join the circuits though he may change his mind. Mako wants to be an orchestra leader so may yield (o an offer which will guarantee him at least enough money to get a band to- Bother. In ease Mako joins, the i939 pro tour will be a banner one with Mako and Budge playing

gopshilfe of St. Petarsburg, Fla. “side attraction.

I-‘or life's Little Momnts-Black Cat

ﬁr 25f JQﬁrIOF

~27??? $65 lair’):

Black Cat is always helpful I He lmootha your way through life with the exquisite fragrance of ‘M113. unadulterated Virginia tobaewi rolled ﬁrmly — the

hglish way-in snow-white

new): two-moon. Ell ilAIIIl-l (m. mt) flit vuiir REPUIATIUII m ouliun

Vines and Perry in doubles as a

/

paper. It's always good luck to have a Black Cat package in your pocket. You never know when you may need the support of a really ﬁne cigarette.

Turn Pro‘

... and Walker Matches

{.-

Finns Return To Olympic Aims, Ideals

HEISINGFORS. Aug. 9—(A.P)._ Pinlands simpliﬁed plans for hold- 111i; the 1940 Olympics call for em- phasis upon sports and sportsman- ship, in keeping with the Spartan keynote sounded by this country's delegates in their unsuccessful bid for the games two years ago.

Pomp and ceremony. such as have marked some former Olympi- ads. will be minimized in the pro- gram being arranged by the Finns as a substitute for the games aban- doned by Japan.

That task will not be easy. but l-wo committees of ﬁve members each, representing the Finnish Government and Helslngfors civil authorities. already have arranged to provide ﬁnances.

The centre of competition will be the l-Ielsliigfors Stadium opened 111 M113’. It will be enlarged to accommodate 60,000 spectators. The Exhibition Hall. where last year's national festival was staged, will be ilsed for some events. Shooting will be held on the new ﬁeld where world championship rifle eompetl. tion was conducted a year ago.

Swimming provides a problem, but authorities have devised two 1 alternative plans. neither of which ‘has been announced, Some groups would like to see hockey, basket. ball. ltandball and polo held in some other country, but provision for those sports might be made later. _

‘The tentative pmgram calls for:

Track and ﬁeld-Eight days in the Stadium.

Boxing-Five days at Exhibition Ilall, seating about. 12.000.

Feiicing-IZ days at Eithibition Hall and Stadium Hall.

Gymnastics-Two days at Stad- iilm Hall.

Shooting-At Malm riﬂe range.

Sailing-At Nyltind Yacht Club headquarters, which is more than adequate for Olyimplc competition.

Football-At Helslngifors football ground.

Riding and jumping-At the Iilquestrians Stadium built for the lllgffYwfﬂ riding championships in

35.

Rowing and canoeing-Near Hel- singfors.

Weight lifting-At Stadium.

Two Tie Matches. Feature Shoot At Ottawa

(C.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, South March, Ont, Aug. tJ-Seven Canadian marksman today posted scores of 68 of a possible l0 in the "plalkcr Cup Match at the Domin-

ion of Canada. Rifle _ASSOCIBI'.IOI1 aiuiual meet, necessitating a shoot oft for the D. C. R. A. silver medal Thursday.

The seven were: Pie. A. O. Hut- chinson, Fergus, Ont.; C. M. Shaw, Saint John; Aircraftsman D. Spence, Vancouver; Liieut. C. B. Higgins, Halifax; CSM. H. Rusk, Ottawa; Sergt. C. E. Moore, Las- celles, Que, and Lieut. C. E. Ken- nedy, of Hilden, N. S.

Hutchinson and Shaw scored c and 33 points, two short of possi 1e. at the 300. Spence and Higgins post- ed scores of 34 each at the two ranges, while Rusk Moore and Ken- ncdy had scores of 33 at the longer range and possibles at the 300.

It was the second tie match o the (lays firing, Pte. T. H. Kir‘ mun of Toronto and Corpl. M. Morgan of Winnipeg having post scores of 96 in the 381111575’ M611 'I‘liey will shoot Off 101110110111! . the Patterson trophy. _ However. in the two matches dis tribution of prize money was d oidcd by placements of 51101-5 the competitors, In the Banker match, Kirkman won top mont wlille first prize money in ti Walker Match went to Hutchlnsoi Lleut, E, H, Brewer Saint Joht and CSM. w. c. “from. P11111181 posted scores of 6'7 in the Banker. Match.

The team prize in the Bﬂbkerf Match was won by the Q1169“- Olvn Rifles of Canada.

Island Scores

CONNAUGI-IT RANGES. South Mai-ciuOnt. Auiz- 9—F1>11<>W- lug are scores of_Prlnce Edward Island niarkstnen in the Banker;-

respectively at. the Dominion of Canada Rifle, Association:

sergt. E R. Burke, Charlotte-

town, 31-63; Licut. A. F. Gormley. Charlottetown. 90-63; b19111. P- Hooper, Milton, 86-60; Signalman Claude Ives. Charlottetown. 65-54;

CSM A. D. MacMaster, Charlotte- town, 80-61; Sergt. G. G. MacLen-

111111, Charlottetown, 87-64: Lieut- Allan J McCabe. Charlottetown)

87-64; Lieut. Roy McCabe, Char-

lottetown. 134-61-

Use Mlnitrd’: for dandruff.

"CAP" STUBBS AND

Gee! THEY'RE GONNA START so)» IN’ oun HOUSE TOMORRQW-COUSIIN MILLIE SAYS POP is PAYIN FAR MORE N

HE CAN AFFORD -_ ” ' l I i '

r

By EDDIE BRIETZ _ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. ll-Lou Amb-

ers or Henry Armstrong? You Day your money and you tﬂkﬁ F0111‘ choice. -

The spectacular western tiegro and the titleholdlng “Hcrkimer Hurricane" are ieady to tear intO each other at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night, with the light- weight championship of the tvorld at stake.

Armstrong. who has caP1111ﬂ1111° featherweight and welterwciglii titles within the past nine months. will be shooting for the honor of being the first man in boxing his- tory to wear three world crowns at the same time. He is almost a 1 to 3 shot to make good his threat. Hotvever, there is a small, determ- ined group which ﬁrmly believes the wiry Antbers has the answer to Homicide Henry's challenge.

For a. ﬁght in which two cham- pions will. be at. each others (throats, interest has been at sur- prisingly low ebb. If the show does 8100.000 Promoter Mike Jacobs will be tickled to death.

“We'll have around $40,000 in 11111 1 iron box tonight." Mike guessed -today. "and if the weather man's with us tomorrow we may have a last minute rush that will put us over. I haven't given up. This is a last minute town.”

General belief, however, is that a gate of around $75,000 may be ex- pected. Out-of-town business has been virtually zero.

Betting continued light. Gamb- lers still rated Armstrong a 5-13 shot w win and 5-8 w stop Am- bers.

JILQUED

, N. Y., Aug. iJ-Grey- hound, world's record-holding‘ trot- ter from E. J. Bakers st. C_ arias. 111., stable, came through with his fourth victory cf the year today at Good Time Parks Grand Circuit meeting, but not until he had been given a bad scare in thefirst heat.

The 5p; year old gelding. tihlch lowered the world mile mark to 1.50 last. year. just, managed to get 111g in the first mile of the $3.000

otting Derby to gain a head dc- cislon over Gibson White's Rosa- lind, winner of the 1936 Humble- tonian. In the second and filial test, however, the Grey Ghosbleft Rmalind and his two other rivals far behind.

Sep Palitr sent Greyhound over the first mile in 2.02 ivltll Rosa- lind showing the way to the liunl strides. In the final test Palm tool: no chances, He drove Greyhound "into the lead at the word "20' 111111 easily held sway. He was clocked in 1.59 1-4.

Nibbie Hanover, owned by Dun- bar Bostwick. laid claim _to the two year old championship after winning the $3.000 _Go0d Time stake (re-m 13 other Juveniles.

SUMMARIES 2.20 Pace, Three Heats. Purse (Two Heats, Ant, 9) Atlantic Hanover (K. D1111 Grateful Lady (Short) _' David Glow (V. Fleminfll, Lucy Worthy Brtrwer (Palm) 7 Time: 2.04 i-t; 2-04 1~2l 395- ._3_l'1$ZW__1-1!5§1E Lady__Mal<l

1,5600; 111 522 345 43

a, sturdy little fellow. a rullnll;

(A.P. By Guardian’; special Dire) GOSHEN

B" .:

DQVEE-C-OIJSIN .~i._i_-t_ |'\l~l\J\N WHAT HE CAN AFFORD*EVE.N IF HE.

Armstrong Is Picked To Annex Tliird Title In Bout With Lou Ambers Tonight

who can take a punch, is hard to hit, can box and is shifty on his pins, Ambers was not given a chalice by experts against the brotm whirlwind who has won 35 of his last 3B bouts by knockouts.

BOTII TITLES AT STAKE

PROVIDENCE, n. r. Aug. 9- tAiPl-Edward C. Foster, executive- secretary of the National Boxing Association, tcclay said the N.B.A. Will recognize the WlllllEl‘ of tomor- roiv night's Henry Armstrong-Lott Ainbers ﬁght as the ivcltcriveight as well as the lightweight chain- pion cf the world.

OSUEHSIDIX the Arriistrong-Ambers bout is for the lightweight. crown now held by Ainbcrs. Armstron: is

the Home, o; me rca£hclv\‘*laigh‘l thin: 00mins to me," iude the class in the men's doubles. and the welterweight champion- _ _

"Because." sal i r. osler. " .c - - -~ 1 ~ _ ' ~ _ _ . _ ___. . bout is scheduled for l5 rounds B“ ‘*1: C1ub-.c_°,f‘f'_“n°d ivodayihe Iegagrféxil; gills}? nigiéllfeci and other N.B.A. world ehampioli- “m y, “Z1111 9f Mlmcl Fmdnanei d9‘ ed mm“. ‘bu? Adrhn kmgi“ or ship regulations are to be followed, 11°51’; ‘lllerv Itlaiiagel. that Coeh- Hm Aiboslcok ‘jmm. Comm. I @0111 5P0 1111919111 1111“? C011 1)? l,‘;)I:r:qf.i:l0'-g\.ear Ctumfacl’ had bee: Club, 1937 provincial “champion. any argument alwut Armstrong's QQMQQQ, ,,~,,,,“1“C‘;§,,,E,‘,’,"%§11" ,1“ had plenty of opposition from the welici-ivellziit championship bell): 1,5,, 5,0,, s36 w, a m1,“ s“ m’ youthful Jack Weir of Stellarloil. at stake." . - ’ : ' The latter ,covered court with

Cochianes salary as manager ., . . Land vice-president of the club “mum's spew and 5281mm and‘ CONTESTS ACTION ‘ , . r- ised a backhand with such deadly (known to‘be one of the hlghestin accuracy ma, mam. “mes Knight-S

NEW YQRK_ Aug, 9 _ (AP) _- ' Zgsgggllhollﬂd b9?“ repelled as h1g1‘ kills sailed ‘back at him find there John Henry Lewis, world light- on , . I 1 _ “'91? 1113113 1011B and 111-"19511115 I H ‘ WM ‘(ml dnmnon h h \'1-i‘ iCfIllvat‘ ‘P211815 con rallmo IE""'*“W“"I 1' u; " 1 ' ' "ac"- bngg" ~‘1"11d~ ‘and M19119)’ The playing of young Billy Wood

bringing the law (town on the New York State Athletic Commission for its action in‘cleclarlng his title vacant.

The Commission wits notified to- day that the Fighter's attorneys had brought court atriion challeng- ing the body's right to make sucn

Greyhound Vl/ins Troting Derby In Straight Heats

:Quccn's Mack and B, T. C. also

slatted, The Arron-paints, Three Year Old Pace, Three Heats, Purse $1.000 chief CQQI15QI (Parshall) 2 1 1 The Widowcr (V. Fleming) l 2 2 Direct Dalen (Pownall) 3 3 4 Arletan (Berry) 4 4 3 Time 2.00 3-4; 2.04; ‘.1..0l 3-4. Addie Hunovcl‘ also started. The (jnod Time. Two Year Old Trot, Two iii ThrecnPursc $3.000- Nibble Hanover (Whitney) 2 i Pct/ci- Asti-n (Parshall) 1 11

Bagpipcr (Polwnall) 5 2i ________

LY,i;1i1r1I1§2°I},0gB§1_1,',1i120c_ W8 ‘if 1° AMERICAN LEAGUE Gauntlet, Iiiittanle‘, -.D(‘l).‘l1'.lil'9. ,, . ,, ' .. . _

Southern Belle, Lrclnite, Brial.‘ ,§,"c"l,i"i9i»"rl§l‘ 3&1‘; 1g 0

Hanover and Belmont Hanover al- so started.

The Trotting Derby, I-‘rec For All

C0chrane's C o n t r act Abrogated

(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 0-"Iron Mike" Ccchrane. deposed manager of De- troit Tigers. met his successor, Del Baker, in the lobby of an hotel today.

They shook hands, talked briefly and parted, Cochrane to take his datightei- to a movie. and Baker to lead the Tigers at. Comiskey Park in a game with the White Sox. Ccchrane leaves tonight for Cody. Wyoming. for a three weeks ﬁsh- iii'_ trip.

"I guess the team was losing. I told them to pay me up for this year and they could have next year's salary. I'm just through. A has been. When it happened to Charlie Grimm right here I thought I had an inkling of scme-

himself cancelled the second vear by asking dad if he would pay the salary up to the end of i938. Dad said ‘certainly’ and that's all il"l::e was to it.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAG UE

New York Z00 000 300-5 i) 4 Boston 003 000100-4 6 0

Loni-man, Coffman and Dannlng; MacFayden. Hutchinson and Lopez.

St. Louis 000 000 000-O 2 0

Pittsburgh 001 000 00x-1 8 0 Heiishaw and Owen; Bauers and

Todcl.

Chicago 000 001 020-3 7 0

Cincinnati 000 000 000-O 6 0

French and Hartnett; Derringer, Weaver alid Lombardi.

Philadelphia 311 000 010-G 13 3 Brooklyn 010 224 00x-913 0

Sivcss, Millcahy, Johnson and Davis. Clark; Tamillls. Pressnell,

Hamlin and Shea.

Chase and R. Ferrell; Chandler, Snnclra. Ruffing and Glenn. Boston 000 000 736-16 l4 O

Trot, ‘Two in Three Stake $3.500 _ Pitiktdelphla 000 030 001- 4 i0 4 GPCyIlDHlld (Paliii) 1K1 Harris and Peacock; Potter. E. Rosalind (B. Win10) Z 3 Smith, Nelson andJ-Iayc-s.

Ed Lasau-i- (Catlin) 4 3 Detroit 01o 000 003-4 4 0

Vrocau (Pvwliqllt 3 4 Chicago 00o O10 coo-n s 5

Tglﬂllgriléiiicésiléz!‘ Fmmh m Bridges and York; Knott and c ‘i ' . - '

vision, Three Heats, Purse $800 Rellzzacume, . Wﬁll-i 1111111 ‘D““11' 13 2 1 1 Clevclauci 000 21o coo-a 7 o 1‘1‘111°“'°°‘1 ‘Hwy’ 7 1 4 g st unit tcooooosx-q '1 i lvlnjoi" Jill (Carr) 1 4 7 3 ll ° G 1 1 g H 1 - 8‘ Hollrood Fmggcn I ~ C (Fl I1 01011.11‘, ump "W195

u‘ Dodge, 5 15 3 m Pytlak. H. Mills and T. Heath.

Time zoo 3-4; 2.04 i-2; 2.0a l-4; Z1111 Gem" _ 2m 1 Cleveland 05o 001 020-8 i2 o

St. Louis 000100000-1 5 2

More Expense. 1101131000 M01“ stall, Atlantic McE "i. Aitltlc- Wally Simpson, Afazaran, Lailrel- hill, l\'l'0llle Iliirkc. Lord Pa“ (‘lalajtnd _DiX1e __G_11‘L111-\'° ~ ~.

l

CAN'T?

Khltchill and Hemsley; Van Atto. _Licbhzirt. Cox and Stillivalt.

INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE

", (IPirst Night Game): Jtochestei- 000100 0-1 6 0 {JCYSPY City 0000000-0 2 0 ‘ Raffensbergcr and Narron; Join- er and Padden. (First Night (lame): Toronto 000 005 0-5 5 2 Newark C110 010 0-2 7 1 Mulligan, Bcrly and Rciber: Beillzs. Page. Fallon and Rosar. First Night Game:

viontreal 010 100 0-2 6 2 Svraicire 000 100 0-1 6 0 Jorlzciis and Cliervinkn: Klein-

lalis and IVIODIC‘. Richards. I-‘lrst Night Game:

luiiitlo 600 030 2-11 13 l Zaltlniore O10 020 l— 4 9 3 Nlarcuni and Phillips; Fischer,

iani-esil and Slack.

(1nd Night Games): lriclifwiul‘ 010030 000-J ti l ll . v City 000 100 10x-2 9 2 herei‘. Bowman, RiYi Narron;

‘iakrr and Redmond. Zlliialri 030 031 000-4 11 2 §ﬂliil1l"l'[‘ ()0!) 030 0020-5 9 l

ilrelicl‘. Jatznbs and Tresh; Cant-__

It'll anti Stark.

lfcliircal 2300 002 010-i") i1 2

Syracuse 0:31 200 ﬁfty-ii l2 l Swlgart. Dilke. Chapman. Porter

and Chcrvinko; Gee and Richards.

Toronto 010 000 000-i 3 I Nrwa r 00'.‘ 10f) Olx-4 8 i Do " Brenna ti:

.. Imifl‘ licoiii Relbcr: Hits-so at l l? " 'BU§TEIIS 'I‘i\I{I1 TITLE

AIVIHERST. N. S. Auir. Sl-(CP) -Si)ringltill Fenrebustcrs blanked Amherst Pats 7-0 ltere tonight to tnke the Cumberland County baseball title, four games to two in

a bcst-of-scveii series, and a berth __

Juniors Rain H a l ts N. B. Tenn

(C. P. by Guardiana Special Wire)

MONCTON, N. B.. Aug. 9—1*1¢i1vy rain late this afternoon washed out some of today's matches in the New Brunswick tennis champion- ships but good progress was lnade during the morning aiid early aftertioon in runnim off both sen- ior and junior singles.

Don McDiarmid, Ottawa Valley champion and sewed number one in the tournament, made a brief appearance before the gallery IO- day when he paired with Dick Pur- kis, youthful Torontonian, to win a first round men's doubles match.

Phil Pearson, Vancouver stylist who was slated to stir things up in the lower bracket of men's singles. was unable to come to the Maritimes this year. He and Mc- Dlarlnid had been expected to pro-

of Sackville in both junior and senior matches has been the tea- ttire of the tournament to dale. This slim youngster, son of the late William T. Wood, for many years one of New Brunswicks first. ranking players, is taking part 1n his second provincial tournament and bids fair to become a real threat when he reaches senior ranks.

Juniors Steal Show

The juniors stole the show tio- day, staging several three-set bit- terly fought matches. Graham Rogers. Cam bellwn, seeded num- ber one in he draw. showed a greater variety of strokes and more tournament experience to ousl. the clever stroking R. Tracy of Sack- ville in straight sets. Diminutive George Robinson of Moncton breez- ed through a first love sit a ainst B. Turner of Halifax out fa tered before harder hitting in the next two.

R, Mullard of Halifax sliced his way to victory over George Ross 0t the local club in a three set battle. while his doubles artner. Frank Mountain. another aligonian. had a heart breaking uphil fight to eliminate Ivan Wart, frail. sackvllle junior. a-Ilo in three sets. Billy Wood had little difficulty disposing of Billy Wade, ‘Vfoncton.

Miss Helen Trudelle, Campbell- ton. and Miss Jamesle Crease, Halifax, staged the most interest- ling match in the senior women's singles event, ~the North Shore lady emerging winner by scores of 6-8. 6-8, 6-2. Miss Marion O'Brien, Amherst junior, is living up to ex- pectations in her senior singles. T0- day she proved too strong for Miss Margaret Anderson, New- castle. winning 6-3, 6-0.

TIIE RESULTS

Men's Singles-(Second Round)

ed S. _W. Matheson. Charlottetown. l 6-1, 6-0.

Ladies Singles-(Second Round)

Miss Malhcson, Edmundston de- feated Miss G. H ks Sackville. 6-1, 6-2; Miss C. Sullivan, St. Stephen, defeated Miss E. Landers. Moncton, S-l, 6-3; Miss M. O'Brien Amherst defeated Miss M. Ander- son, Newqastlc, 6-3, 6-0; Miss H. Trudclle, Campbellton, defeated Miss J. Crease. Halifax, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2; Miss I. Fraser, Sydney, de- feateéi zMiss J. Anderson. Moncton. 5-4, -.

“en's Douhlcs-(First Round)

W. G. McMillllil and s. Mauve, Grand Bay, defeated W. T. Wood. gr‘ 2.11351 J R. Fowler, Cackvillc,

Men's Dnuhles-(Si-eond Round)

I). MaeDiarnild. Otl.'lwa aiid J. Plnkls, Toronto, defeated L. Kirk- paltrigk and H. Bennett, Sackvillc.

Lamas DOUBLES

(First Round)

Miss E. Lotti. \I’ll‘(‘ltlll and .\ilss Dalton, Dalhousie clelratctl Miss J, Anderson, Aioncton and Nnss C. Sullivan, Si. Stephen, 6-14. 6-i; Miss L, ‘ivlanny and Miss M. Ali- dcrson, Newcastle defeated Miss M.

Allison. Null-castle and Miss R, Le- Blanc, Moncton, 6-3. 7-5. Mrs. C. H, Mitchell and M_ a I‘. Fraser,

Sydney. defeated A\'lI h. Colin n and Miss M. LeBlainr. Atonctolt 6-1, 6-2; Miss H. Trudelle, CAlllPbClI- loll, and Miss V. Stewart. Saint

Steal

With

S. Magee. Grand Bayon. defeat»...

Show As Play In

is Tourney

Rovers In Tie Leaders

TEAM STANDING GP W L Pt: GTP

Indians 24 16 6 32 5 Rovers 24 l6 8 32 3 Impcrlals . 24 8 i6 l8 3 Bees H 5 17 l0 5

Hurling a shutout for the secont’ time in three games Ari. Molhru last night pitched the Rovers into a ﬁrst-place iie with the Indlani in the standing of the City Soft- ball league, as he lei the Imperial-i down with ﬁve scattcrul hits while his males were (lriviiigz ll runner! acioss the pltiie with a iii-ha’. at- tack off the offerings of younl Gauthier. Impcrials’ moundsman.

Short several regulars Intperials, atlrr holding their opponent! scoreless in the first. inning. saw the Rovers pile four runs across the plate in the last half of thq second; add a like number in the fifth after going scoreless in m0 third and fourth and then retired again in order in the sixth and seventh come through tvith anoth- er rallv in the eighth that netted them thiee- runs and completed the scoring of the game.

Getting the ﬁrst batter on base in the second and fourth Imperial! saw their scoring chances go glim- mering in each instance as Rovers came through with snappy double plays. They left another runnci stranded in the sixth but the high- polnt of the Rovers’ defensive pin; was reached in the seventh as tho losers failed to score with threq runners on the paths. In the lad two innings I-gnperlals again had runners on but they could notcomo through with the necessary punch at the plate to drive a runnc! home.

BOX SCORE AB R

‘V O aQOOOHQBwO> l-lIlQ-QlOQln-Du

Rovers Power. of. Cudmore 3b. Jay, ss. McKinnon. c. McNelil, 2b. Parmenter, lb.

liklliulhlﬁ#°lﬂlul P'P—IYQB""¢D4F‘DJV-' s-or-aoﬂuwutoi Havoc-rum».-

Mollins.‘ p

l

TOIZB l5

Imperial: Gauthier. p. Murley. Whelan, ss. Saunders, lb. MacDonald. c. G. Acorn. 2b 6: cf. Carmichael. if. .\'fcCormack, 3b. Vessey. rf. ‘Ward. 3b.

oooooo¢o=>og 5 D-4 e-“o-Oéce-uol Q r-e-o-r-Owi-wog i- <>Oeoo~Q~ne+>1~ QQQDFFQQQFKL

Totals its o s24 a 4 ‘Replaced McCor-mack in 4th. Umpires-At the plate. Bill Law-

lor: on the bases, Williams and McKinnon, . By Innings

I23 456 ‘HQ-R I1 I

Impertals 000 000 000- 0 6 4

Rovers 040 040 Ofix-ll l3 4

Bees (S. Rovers Play Tonight

Still with a chance t0 ca:cli the final playoff slot Bees tackle the Rovers in tonight's City Softball League encounter and according to the team management the “I-Iive" will make a ilc-or-die effort tohalit the norihend team who tire now tied in mints at the lop of the league standing with the Indians. A loss would prove disastrous to the Bees’ chances of making the grade and it is a safe bet that to- night they will show all the ﬁght! iii their power in an effort to come through with a will.

A Rovers victory yvollld send them into a two-point lend over the Indians with the “tribe” hav- in): three more games than the Rovers to play.

The game is called for 615 sharp.

. ~-—~~ — '-—-—.-1 R. 'I'rice\'_ Fnckililr. (F-tli 3 Tiirncl.‘ Halifax. dr-fcollci (i. ROI)- inson, htonetoii. O-(i. (3-3 6-4: ~Ji

wade Mont‘ on defeated J. Landry, Alrncton 7-5, S-B. 6-3; R. Mullerd, Ilalifax defeated G Ross. Mention 6-4, 4-6. 6-2: F‘ Mountain. Hali- i : defeated I. Warr. Sackville 6-1, ' 6_ (3-4; W, T 10nd, Jr. Sack- \'ll‘c defeated W, Wad-q Aliinctort,

Jnhn defeated Mtss M. Little an-l 2/1155 il. Crease, Halifax 6-4. 3-6. -4.

JUNIOR MEN'S SINGLES

(First Round) Rogers, Caitipiiellton defeated

t

JYNIOR IiADII-IS‘ SINGLES (Second Round) Miss M, O'Brien, Amherst de-

feated Miss V. Jones, Lfoilcton G-Q 6-3

o. EDWINA

HE SAYS IF IT W/EREN'T FOR ALL

'1 TH’ "MiGHT-AS-WELLS "

GRAN'MA HAVE STUCK ON TH’ HOUSE,

TH’ cosrv/outo BE cur

MOM AN’ QH - JUST IN HALF —

; WHAT'S THEM ?

-,- AS weu. HAVE AS no-r - UKE

EXTEIZ FIREPLACES TQ; . I |

THINGS YOU MIGHT An’ ctose-rs

“Ari

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