9ft‘. wCadet A. Wisner o!

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESI LING

lfiiloman

Local Marksman Is Third In Qualifying Round Of Covemor-General bMatcfz

..____ Br RAY NICHOL Canadian Press Stall’ write.-

comvsusnr emu: RANGES, soup,

March, 0nt.,

Amarlng veterans with her exhibition oi marksmanship under difficult "rims wmmlims- Mrs- Gwen Slwncer-liethey oi Victoria led 15o snipers

today into the final round of [the

Governor General's Medal trumpet].

""11 "l u" Dllmlnlo" °I Clllldl Rifle Association annual meet. The

final will be fired Saturday.

Believed to be the first woman ever to win in the

Governor-Gen-

eral’; qualifying stage in the history of the oflmlleliliotl. the Victoria 1"“ hwmlm“ Iwsled i‘ Pmvflikfiillfllllng score oi 105. This was the sec. LiliiI time s. possible has been made on the reduced bull's-eye, the ring

having been reduced from six to flve inch One oi’ Canada's best known "'

woman shots, Mrs. Hethey crashed the maximum number of bull's- eyes at 200, 500. and 600 yards, seven shots at each range, to equal the score reached iour times

England. Lieui. Col. F. W. Utton oi Toronto. set-gt. T. A. Jensen of Innisfail, AlliL. and Lieut. C. F’. Kennedy, lilidcn, N.S., reached the record in winning the Governor Gener- al's qualifying stage in 1034; 1935, 11b6, and 1937 respectively.

Alrcrnftsman W. Gregory 01' Qt- ism W05 alone in second place in today's Governor Generals quali- fying shoot with a total of 103. He postrd a possible ut the 200 range, bu! llls aim wavered at the two longer ranges. He scored two 34's pints, one short oi possible, at tach of the longer ranges.

A Prince Edvward Island marks- mn. Lieut. AF. Gormley ofChar. lottctown was alone in third place with 102. He fired a possible at the 200 yard range. a 34 at the500 ind s. 33, two short 01f possible, at the 600.

Sci-ct. M. Penman of Montreal was fourth wiiih 101.

An overnight rain had drenched the ficld when the 400 odd marks- mentook the mounts for theouaii- iyinr stage but a warm sun soon iricd out the field. Except for the wind. shooting conditions votild have been ideal.

Baseball's t Big ‘ Six .

Batting (first I in each league): G AB R if Pct.

Lombardi. Feds 85 310 37 112 .354

Travis. Senators 98 38171 1 .349

Fm" Red Sox 95 359 86 125 Stcinbnchcr,

While 30X 80 317 48 108 .341 McCorlnlck,

Rods 102 L36 65 146 .385

Viliiiillnn, Pirates 00 366 59 122 .333 Iiolno Runs:

‘American Le a g u e: Greeniberg, ‘flirt-ts. 38; Foxx, Red Sox. 29; York, Tigers, 24; Johnson, Athlet- ics. 23: DiMaggio, Yankees, 21; Glitz, Browns, 20.

Notional League: Vi: Ott, Giants, 27; Camllli, Dod- IQY-i. 165 M1116. Cardinals, 16. Runs Batted In:

American League: Foxx, Red Box. 109; Greenberg, Tigers. 86; York. Tigers, 88; DiMaggio. Yank- ics. ill; Didrey, Yankees, 80. 4

Notional League: Ott. Glants.85: Mcdwick, Cardinals, 78; McCor- mick. Reds, 77; Goodman. Reds, it; Cumllli, Dodgers, so.

Goodman, Reds

Patty Berg Sets

Record Winning C o l f C ro w n

CliICAGO, Aug. ll-Piltty Berg .u- another rccord-gnrnisncti en- lu her falrivay championshipy v today. The little Minneapolis 5L _ titer three years as runner- 11o in the event. captured the wo- limits United Slates Western Golf A: utiiioti derby for the first time. ‘Omhfttnig the 72 hoes in 308 strokes.

four-day march to the title with a sensational 73. a t rut record . for n single She followed with cards of and today's final 82 for an _ .010 which clipped‘ o. single t_ "e off the tourney mark set hllfillilfllf‘ by Marion Mlley oi . Y- ______i

l1‘.

léexlntton,

‘ 3

C a n a die n s Seeking To Increase Lead

Once again in the section lead Junior Canadiens will attempt to stretch their margin to two {n11

the Esqulres in the eighth game of the second section of the Junior Baseball League. Needing to cap- ture section honors if they are to force a playoff for the title, Can- acllens say they will be at their best in every game from now on and they will need to he to defeat the snmoth-worklng band of E's- qulres who are aiming at taking both sections of the league 1n stride.

Although no starting hurlers were announced last evening it is fully expected that Coach Fred McCo/he will send Emmett. lilurphy to the mound tonight in an effort to lengthen Canadians’ lead while Coach Percy Mclnnis will likely nominate Bill Sherry for hurling duties. a young mound artist who has been particular poison to the Cansdiens all season, losing only one flame out of about ten starts. VThe game gets underway m; 6 cclock sharp and players who have been showing a tendency lately to be late for games are asked to make a special effort to be on time and by so doing assure the fans oi sgigiiessing nine innings of base-

a .

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 021 004 000 000 00-7 14 0 Cincy 200 030 002 000 01-8 6 1 Bryant, Carleton, rrench Hartnett; Moore, Grlssotn. Davis, Weaver, Schott and Lombardi. RICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 030-—3 6 0' Philadelphi a 010 040 00x—-5 10 0 Grove, McKaln, Heving, Midkifi and Desautels; Caster and Brucker.

ashlngton 001 010 0l3—6 17 0 New York 104 030 01x—9 5 O Krakauskas, Appleton, Hogsett

and R. Ferrell, Giuliani; Gomez,

Murphy and Glenn. First

Cleveland 000 600 100-7 5 2 , I40 310 011 101-414 1 Milnar, Humphries, Feller and Hemsley; Newsom and Heath. $111- livan.

Second Game

Cleveland 000 000 002-2 6 2

St. Louis (X10 020 3011-8 17 0 Hudlin and Pytlak: Tletio and

Sullivan.

Detroit 0()0 001 000-1 4 2

Chicago 007 000 06x—l3 l2 0

Lawson. Benton, Wade and York; Stratton and Rensa. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 301000 0-3 7 1 Byrggugg 300 100X—4 6 1

Helntzelman, Ch-Stplllnn and Cher- vinko: Monty and M00"?-

lst game Toronto 200 100 020-5 10 1 Jersey City 300 000 000-3 13 2

Sullivan and Rciber: Stiles.

Carpenter and Padden, Redmond. 2nd game (7 innings) Toronto 000 002 0-3 4 0 Jersey City _l02 000 x-J 7 0 Caldwell and Havstnny; Hubbell, Joiner and Redmond. Newark 000 U00 010 1 5 3 Buffalo 020 000 33x 8 9 0 Donald, Strinccvlch. Page and Rosar; Ash and Tresh.

SWEET CAPO

CIGARETTES

Baltimore 000 000000 0 5 4 Rochester 200 00000x 2 6

Fischer, Sansmti and 59911091. K Narron.___

flaw

"The purest tom In which tobacco can be smoked."

AL

who" Shot

games tonight when they tackle-

i

{Plenty Action Assured For Tourname nt

Each day's mall brings s, new batch of entries to officials hand- l-ng the Eastern Canada Tennis Champion-wins to be staged on the Charlottetown Tennis Club's courts commencing Monday of next week.

Entries to date are well over the number received in advance last Your heralding one of the most ambitious tournaments ever to be Biased in the Mdrltimei.

Gordon Robinson, Niagara. Falls, ranked second only to Ross Wil Son m Ontario, definitely sent Word of h‘s intention of competing last night. The Ontario net star has been going "great guns" th year and his ‘ShUWlilg in the Do- minion CIlB-JIIPIOIISILPS held recent-

in Toronw stamped him among the leading racquet-wellders m the Dominion.

The entry 01' W. G. McMullen, Philadelphia, at present reading at Grand Bay, N. 5., lends an in- ternational navor to the tourney. The Philadelphia schoolmaster has plenty on the “ball" as is evinced with victories over Garnet Roper of Saint John and Darcy Keating, Moncton. ‘

Isobel Matheson, Edmundston. N. 3-. who advanced to the semi-flu- als in last year's tournament be- fore bowing out to Mrs. Ross Har- rington has filed her entry. The New Brunswick champions entry

Tilt

'i ' H r2

{llié Rl/Jl ll‘; t\.\~.' '1

PORT W

(;t__lAt-!hi)V?‘/‘.N

Leslie Andi McDonald Set

For 10- round Scrap

At

Sporting Club Tonight

Big George Leslie oi Sourlsseek- ing the Maritime heavyweight box- ing title, last night went through his last drill in preparation for his scrap tonight with rugged Alva McDonald of Caledonia. Mines. present heavy champion, who ar- rived in the city yesterday iit as a fiddle and confident of chalking up his third straight boxing vic- tory in an island ring.

Leslie, down to 200 lbs. appeared to be in perfect physical condition as he went through three rounds on the light bag, two rounds of shadow boxing and a session on the heavy bag. Throwi v his pun- ches harder and str iter the Souris boy wasn't drawing a fast breath after his workout and al- though not actually saying so it could be easily discerned that the former Island heavyweight cham- pion is also confident of winning tonight's scrap, a fight that has the fans plenty interested. no less than around 200 people being in attendance at the workout ycsicg- day.

The same rugged fighter that sent Stan Bigger down to defeat tyvice, IVicDonald reported ready ior the scrap on his arrival yes- terday. Never huving met Leslie

adds spice to the already well- balanced women's division.

A contingent of Montreal play- ers headed by Laird Watt held a workout on the courts yesterday in preparation for the tournament.

Walter Brown

Wins Amherst Free - for - all

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

AMHERST, N. 3., Aug. 11—Clip- ping a quarter of a second oii the Amherst track record, Walter Brown, owned by ‘Thomas Ettcr of Moncton, N. B. captured the Free- for-All event of a harness racing card here today, travelling the second heat in 2:10 for a new mark. More than 2,000 fans, largest crowd to view a racing card here in 20 years, saw the meet.

Two other Moncton horses, Bil- lie Bondeer and Happ L. won the named race and the :26 trot and pace, the latter split because oi the arce number of entries.

Billie Bondeer took two oi three heats in winning the named race. Josie the Great owned by Les Bickcrton. Amherst finished sec- ond and Peter Magnus third. Times were 2:13; 2:13 3-4 and 2:13 l-2.

Happy Lfs 2:14 1-4 in the final oi the 2:26 trot and pace was the best in that event.

’En0ugh ls Enough For Jockey Wall

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.) Aug. 11-—Jockey Nick Wall, who learned to ride the ponies dawn in Cape Brctoifs coal mines. has ex- perienced many tight s ots 1n his racing career-but he 0esn't care ride an ornery bronco unless absolutely necessary.

He emphasized that here today when he asked permission to can- cel his mount on Yomer when B field of eight reached the post in the fourth race at the Spa meet. Wall didn't have any thoughts of not, riding in the race when he mounted Yomer in the paddock. During the parade to the post Wall was tossed into the mud a couple of times and he decided enough was enough.

Whcn the iie‘d reached the post Wall told starter Jim Cassidy he did not want to_ride Yomer. Cas- sidy granted hzm permission to cancel his mount.

Sidney Herbert was obtained to dcn silks and substitute in the saddle. Yomer was placed on the outside. He never was a factor. bgnting on.y San Marina. which bled and was pulled up.

Bold Stroke, paying 5-1 won the race, boating Snocless Joe, owned by Conny smythe of Toronto by half-a-leni-‘llh-

ne-tvi-izmaen WHEN

t’ (By The Canadian Presys)

Chuck Campbell, Canadas lone wolf at the Berlin Olympics. swept into the scuillng semi-finals two ‘yours ago today when he defeated the pro-race favorite, Cecil Pearce

‘mid won the match in

McDonald nevertheless is expect- ing) the toughest kind of a battle tonight and has trained himself with that expectation in mind. He will enter the ring at about 212 pounds, which is giving him about a l2-pound advantage over Leslie and this may or may not mean plenty before the outcome oi the scrap 1s decided.

seo._brietilns_,.b9ut_a11\ jhe

As

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. ll-Aftcr being held up from iateTuesdny afternoon until today m, 3.30 p. m. on account of inclement weather and wet courts, ploy was resumed this afternoon in the New Bruns- wick tennis championships and gixtlcieen matChes WETE run off before

ar

It the weather remains fine dur- ing the next two- days. the ialaycrs expected to work overtime in order to conclude the tournament the end of the week.

Don lllctDlormid uncovered a forc- hand and tack hand skimming shot along the sidelines which gave Stan Mogee plenty of trouble this afternoon and, although the fcrm- cr Nova Scotian now playing ior Grand Bay nave a pretty exhibit- ion. he wus no match for the tall Ottawa Valley champion, Mclliur- straight sets.

Adrian Knight, 1937, N. B. cham- pion, and Graham Rogers. no. 1 seeded junior, staged a pretty cattle 0f court tactics, placements and volleylng. ‘the champion icok the match in straightgscts, 6-4, 8-6.

Arnold W. Jardine of Campbell- ton. veteran of many provincial tournaments, had his southpaw drives working in busiuessellkc fashion against Garnet, Raper of Grand Bay but the former Mon- trealers forehand and backhand skimming shots were unbeatable today and Raper won through to gicztoltgygover the North Shore man,

W. G. McMullln, Philadelphia and Grand Bay, gave the gallery an exhibition 0f uncanny accuracy by firing spinning shots which clicked the tapes in all corners of the court and had Darcy Kcatnig, Mioncton veteran of many lvlnritime tournaments, completely baffled. The latter out up a stilt bottle but could not get the ptllnls wh ch meant, gnmc and the Philadelphia school master raced to tutor)‘ in straight love sets.

Mrs. Walter nick. tho former Jean Chanlcy of Moncton. cmcrucd victorious over Miss l<1ilvcn Walton, sgeedy Dalhousle singles star. uitcr t rce bitterly; waged Sole. The two ladies chascrl cacti other uli ()V('l‘ the court. with skimming dixvcsnaild cleverly placed lobs nnti they were both exhausted at the close oi the énatch. The scores were 6-1’. 2-6.

-4.

Miss Gertrude Kcating. Moncion. had all her usual magic on the ball this afternoon but Miss Muiy Matheson of Edmundstoti, \vh.t cx- cells in doubles rattler than singles, started from thc unculnir service and sent spinning drives and cleverly placed slices to nll ports oi the court to force the tiny Mbncton player to use all the court eovring ability for which she is noted. Miss Kcat 11g won 6-4. 7-5- ’ Don Robinson, Moncton slur, ex- perienced difficulty solving in thc

irst set the chops and lobs of

of Australia. Chuck placed fourth in _the__ilnal.;_,

t-c/so" sruees AND

.___,___-:.:__

_ jimmy imwier, Sackvliie, but took

Home

The ‘irfiitch shapes up as a rug- Leslie, not the least bit awed by any man he faces, will be i-nct hi.’ a like opponent in lvlclJonald. Neither boy depends a grout dual on their respective boxing ability. but just no in there swinging; a match cf this type fought between two big, well-conditioned fighters is boun-Ji to give fans plenty of excitement and action before o. vrinnel- is dccidctl and for that reason we prcdict freely; that to- night's main event is um to be

one of the most rue/zed, \'I(‘l0l.lS fights cvcr s‘ gcrl hcrc. ‘ Making h‘ first local app.

George Graham. inmcl- hcavywvoiuht chalnpicti of iulzck on Young Jurisoti of c in a ltqltth:.L\'}.'\v.‘l;:lit "up. G - hum. due to two t ' nyo vic- tories over “ on recently has attracted lots of attcntionaini fans are interested in seeing just how he docs perform in the squar- ed circle. Judson. l ~ tiowccincr. is u. hi" may furnish a who have inst favorite to win.

The two prcliininalgv bouts on the card have been well matched and lots of fighting is predicted in both. Petersen and Sntiih. both 0f Stiiiolk, mcct ior the lichtitrnagv- weight chnmpitmcliiiws of Queen»- County in one, while tho r-vt-r popular and haul-fighting Afar}: Claybournc tangles with smooth working Jimmy Allcri in the cur- tain raiser. ' ,

The main bout slnrts at £1 pin. sham, it was announced.

.t_____

Keen Competition Waged Play Resumes N. B. Tennis Tourney

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

In

control in the second set an inn out the match at 8-6, 6-0. s. C. H, Mitchell, Sydney, Cllfllil‘ on of Cope Breton, was too clever for

Miss Jean MncLccd, Monctcn, and won 6-4, 6-0.

Tomorrow will sec u strong cf- fort. made to reach tin.- l. ; singles; and n21 O\'.'.‘l'.lill0 p ance in men's doubles illllt doubles. The results:

Men's singles (First Round)

S. Piolu, Sackville defeated C. W,. Abeil, lvlcncton 6-1, U-l;

nnxcd

(Secgild Round)

S. Pioln defeated J. H. Lingicy, Fredericton, (5-2, tl-‘ J. Kenny, Charlottetown U01“ tctl H. G illl, Moncton, tj-ts, 7-5, (5-3; G. it. s, Campbelttun ticletiicti W. " Wood- J12, Sackvilic, o-i. 6-3; A W. Jur- dine, Cainpbcliton, ctclcutctl N. Laidlnw, sackville, 7-5, 6-1.

(Third Round)

D. MiiDlllllllltl, Oitnuu dciciticd S, Magoo, uiuini lady, tl-2; 6-1); u. Robinson, Aioncton defeated J. R. Fowler, Suckvillc, 8-0‘. ii-O; A. Knight, Aroostook tiefcntcd G. Rog- ers, Campbcllwn, 6-4, 8-6; G. Rap- cr, Grand Bay dclcutcci A. W. Jar-

dinc, Campuullton, 0-2. . W. T. Trenholm, Amherst, kl itcd G Corineau, lvlonctcn. 6-2 o W

, ' . C. McMuilin, Qirnnn B-iy dcttntcd E. Keating, Nloncion 6-0, 0-0.

ladies Singles (Second Round)

Mrs, c, H, Mitchell, Sydney de- fcateu Miss J. MncLL-cd, . ' ‘ 6-4, 6-0; Mr- ‘ . delcutcd Mn. . l):

6-2 2-6, 6-4 M

Moiicton dcicuivti . cson, Edmunclston, o

ll, 7-5. Men's Doubles (riot-unit Round)

C. McQunitl anti A. llout Clinrlottcttuuin (toil-uteri i’. U. t

ong, ltluncltin. not. \...l1v, L.- lU.t(‘t0\\'i1, il-ii, ' l. __ Junior Mont. NIIIflIPS (hrst

Round)

B. Graham. I'Iillilll.\' ticfcntcti 1i Bennett, Suckyllc, ti-il, 6-...

Junior Dion's liouhics (Sound liouml)

B, Graham .1- fux dcfeutcd I nett, Sockvl

LEADING BR i

CONTENDLRS

LONDON. AI ll-Thc Ilixiish’ Board of Boxing

control today ' ' mid Lcn "a" for the

, which

Tommy Farr relinquished. The i.\vo will mcrt for the title 1i Phillips defeats Jack Doyle when

__i.hey _ meet Sept. 15.

A23 Maritimers In Final Of Big Ma t c h

CONNAUGIJJ,‘ llll-LE .»tANGES, South Ni-urcn, 0111., Augll-(CP) —-Ll9l.lL A. r. Gormley of Char- lottetown today led 22 other Mnrnunc inurksmcli into the ilnal round ui the Governor-Generals medal competition, lecturi- event ol the Dominion oi‘ Canada Rifle Association lilECc.

Lieut. Gorinlcy scored 102 of a possible 10.3 to take third place a-_ mung the 150 who qualified for the

‘linul. i-lu posted a possible at the

BuU-yrtrd range, a 34, one shorter [iossiblc at the 500 and u 33 at the G00.

Cue lvluritunc woman sniper, 11128. Ncuic Dow of Saint John, also llllKt‘ the (iuzllifying stage \.lttn she ricorctl u 98.

bulldhlilg urc the Nltiritilzic lL'il who (illfilllllfll ior the

w.-

B. E.

l\ .t gCillltl » Corp. A. I-l. Pilrvcs, llnliitix, 98; Capt. S. '1‘. l-‘cttc ilaliiux, 97; ‘

. , EM; Capt. '1‘. Ila tux, 94; Lieui. C. y, I'IllLIt‘ll, 98; Scrgt. W. A. Sltnilsun, Halifax, 95.

New Brunswic -Trooper H. A.

Fowler. Bloomfield, 99; Mrs. Neale Dow, olc '

Saint John. 98; Capt. J. hloncton, 97; lvlnjol‘ W. H, n Stunt. John, 97; Cadet E. W. urric, Fredericton, 94; Scrgt. J. D. O'Connell. Fredericton, 94; Gunner L. 1". Rushton. Moncton, O4. ROMS. Ii. J. Stnpleford, Sus- sex, 04: Capt. Ncnle Dow. Saint John, 94. Prince Erlwnrrl Islnnd—Lleut.A. F‘.Gorn1lc,v. Charlottetown, 102; Lieut. A. J. McCnbe. Charlotte- town. 99; Private P. J. Landrigan, Charlottetown. 94; Lieut. Roy McCnbc, Charlottetown, 94.

Indians‘ And Bees Tangle This Evening

Wet grounds last night caused postponement of the scheduled City Scitbnli Lrague encounter be- tween the Indians and Impcrials but. tonzg-tit the rcyular schedule will be rc<umcrl when the Indians. seeking to grt brick on even foot- inr: with ihc Rovers. take on the Docs. tho lottcr still making a courageous fight to overhaul the

third place Impcrinls.

Boos, badly needing a win in all their remaining starts if they are to uituin their ob_icctivc——a playoff’ spot—nrc fuccd with the not too pleasant task cf having to meet the Indians in three of their four schccitlietl gzimcs. thc remaining mic brine with tho lnipcrinls. but ztltliougzh ihc l-livc invent fared