V

AUGUST 23. 1939

I6 Matches Played In

Tournament ' V

10 matches were run off in the Holy Redeemer Tennis tournament yesterday as the tourney coi_n- pisted its second day under ideal anther. Matches were closet fought throughout with extra sets being necessary to declare the winners in several of the matches staged.

Following are the results of yes- terday's matches together with the schedule of today's play:

RESULTS aiens Singles " " M. Arsenault defeated A. Gar- iett, 3-a, 8-1, 6-4. _ )1, Hughes defeated J. Hen-

iiessey, 6-1, 4-0, 8-3.

'1‘. strain defeated G. Kelly, 10-8, 6-0.

R. King defeated E. Maybe, e-o, I-1.

P. Callaghan defeated Toombs, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. V.aVl7lillianis defeated E. Toornbs I-1, - .

Men's Doubles

Callaghan and Monaghan de- feated MacLellan and Young 6-0, I-l.

King and Leclair defeated lawton and Kirby, 8-2, 4-6, 6-1. Ladies singles.

1!. Bl ‘ d defeated K. lbavyour. 0-1. 6-1. IF. 1-fennessey defeated L. Brown -2. 0-2.

0. olMieara defeated Mrs, Mor- issey, 6-3. e-s.

J. Rushes defeated H. Latter. I-2, 6-1.

H. Garrett defeated R. Duffy, l-0, 10-0. R. Toomibs defeated H. Hughes, M. 6-4, 0-4.

0. Ooyle defeated 11. Morgan. M. 0-2. 0-8. J

I. Benneesey defeated Mrs- lsudet. 0-0, 0-0, 6-8.

, TODAY‘! scnanunir

_ _ -. \4sAl|IAJlII5 ,is.so 1. 1!. —Ladies Singles 0. Kenny vs. 0. ooyle. 1!. Garrett vs. R. Toombs. ,‘ 3.00 —Men's Singles -, E. Hughes vs. '1‘. strain. Men’: Doubles —!I‘oombs and Kelly n. '.l.loomhs and Blanchard. 8.00 —l4dies Singles

,3. Blanchard vs. F. Henneasey. '

4.45 —Mixed Doubles

it. Leiwton and ‘F. Hennessey I O. Riley and K. Iieavyour. 5.00 —Misn's singles ‘J. Kenny vs. V. Williams.

6.16 -Mixed Double!

'1'. strain and R. Duff! vs. 3. ioombs and R. Toombs. e.0o—-Men's singles

J .coyle vs. I. Monaghan. II. Connors vs. C. Maclrellan. 'I.oo —Men'a Doubles

'1‘. Mallett and J. Eenneuey vs. I. Maybe and G. Craig. O.45—Dr. Duffy and H. n. D. Gillie and O. Riley. "L00 —Mixed Doubles

E. Toombs and J. Hughes vs. ii. Ieciair and E. Hughes.

7.30 —-Ladies Doubles

E. MacDonald and C. O'Mesra n. O. O'Meara and H. Feavyour.

i ﬁ

Speed For Sale

Royal Jim 2.18‘/1 Leland 2.20 and Mr. Tiliey. All by Kalmuck, sound and ready to race.

Must be sold this week.

WILLARD KELLY

L212-8-22-4i Ah

Iflnard's hills pain.

' I'll! sum!

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA1\

Miss Eight The

Maisie Stroke

Miss Howard's score broke the

tournament. The Maritime champion tacked

chances for getting in the '10’: were

Those up reaching closest to the champion rom out of the field of 48 were the favorites Barbara Trites of Bridgewaler and Doro- thy Holmes of Truro, each chalk- ing an even 90. Next came the Islan ‘s hope in the tournament, Marion Morris of Charlottetown who carded a 91.

Another Nova scotian, Mrs. H. P. Connors‘ of Ashburn. Halifax, came next in the chmapionshdp division, with 99. Close on her heets -..s the Prince Edward Is- land Champion, Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton of Charlottetown with 94.

The best New

saint John. Mrs. . placed her seventh in the chem- pionship division.

Two maiinlarid golfers withdrew from the tournament. was Cairine Wilson of

. st. And- rew's, N. 3., an Mrs. W. H. Piers of Ashbum, 1-Ielifax. leaving

l4E11lllB.yUl'Bu1n the Wm t ht. mine on e under- way today wihlihtxie fir and see-

off. The semi-finals will be Thursday and the finals, ..3i‘° ' use ‘Sum ooi',n-sne pmvi

N6 -yer gale‘? of roll on drives after

e all summer due to the sunny days.

Traps were well- sanded and bairiks sha tailored

ved around m vreena all season for

Tlll SCORE: Championship Division 1. Maisie Howard. G- L. Hall!

ax, Gross 82; Net 75. 2. Barbeixrveat Triiﬂ. Bridgewator,

Mrs. J. T. Drisco side, saint John, cross 96: Net '17. 8. Mrs . Ma.

Gross 99: Net 13.‘ Mrs. O. D.”Mﬁo.tGr.eogor alni-oi1tet.own,Gross ; . 14. Mrs. A. L. Moss. Amherst, Gross 99: Net 90. 15. Mrs. G. H. Buintafn Char-

Victorias And Dominions To Start BallSeries

Opening five series to meet the western titlists for the intermediate title takes place this 31-tgi-noon at Vlolﬂflb Perk W116]: the orting Club Victories tangle w-i-th ie Dominion,

With much rivalry evident be- tween the two squads the series is expected to be a bitterly fouﬂit one. On paper there is very little to choose between the two squads

be a (lose kni

lame will start at 4:30 sharp and

p;a ers are asked to be on hand

all)“ randy to start at the Iiinointed e

Umpire George l"nuici.s [will be umpinc in chief for todaya game

th Percy Mclinnis, Irving Mn. Kinrion and Bill Lawlor of*fltd.nt- ing on the bases.

0!’ QUALITY

Howard 7 Hes Margin In

Qualifying Round

Defendlns her tn-Lin-evince championship, Min Maisle Howard of Gorsebrook. Halifax. proved her supremacy over the rest of the field yesterday in the Maritime women‘: golf tournament being played over the Belveden course when also posted the lowest score in the qualifying round. 83 over the ‘IO-par Belvedere layout.

course record for women, 84, held

for the last five years by Mrs. Manning Bagnall of Charlottetown. Of- flclsia said it was‘the lowest scone ever made in a Maritime womens

together a 40 on the outward nine

to a 42 on the home stretch for her record-breaking tally. Spoiling her

three three-putts on the greens. ‘ V

lottet.own, Gross 101: Net 7'1 16. Mrs. Keith

Horne, Biimmer- side, Gross 102; Net K1,. lat Flight: 17, Mrs. J. E, Wry, Amherst, Gmas 102; Net 88. 18. Mrs. C. H. Argue, Frederic- ton, Gross 102; Net. , 19. Nora. Longwor , Charlotte- town. Gross 103; Net 84.

20, Mrs. R. T. I-lolman, Char- lottetown, Gross 105: Net 89.

21. Mrs. Gregory, River- side, Saint Jo ri, Green 105; Net

52. Florence Jones, A_ig uin. St. Andrew's, Gross 105; Negngl, Westfield,

Saint John, Gross 106; Net 8'1. 24. Adele Murph/y. Gr;-sebrook, Halifax, Gross 106: Net 85, 25. Jean Robinson, Riverside, Saint John, Gross 106,: Net 83. 20. Mrs. N. H. DeB1oi.s, Char- lottetown, Gross 107: Net 86.

27. Aggie chestnut, rmiei-iclon, Gross 101; Net 93. E M Mcares. Ashbum,

. rs. 1!}.

Halifax. Gross 107; Net 85.

39. Betty Large, Charlottetown. Gross 109; Net ,

ao. Miss Keith Moss, Amherst, Gross 109; Net 91.

31. Mrs. Hamid Arthur. Sydney, Gross 109: Net 89.

32. Constance schofieid. West- fleid, Saint John, Gross 109; Net

Second Flight

88. Aletiha Iaird, O1-iarlottetown. Gross 109; Net 84.

34. Mrs. Ben], Roe-rs. Jr. Char- lottetown, Gross 114: Net 81.

35. Mrs W. W. Wallace, med- ericton. Gross 118: et 95.

30. sally Hughes, Charlottetown, Gross 111: Net. 81. 87. Greta. Boston, Sydney, Gross 118: Net 95.

38, Ethel Howard. Gorsebrook,' Halifax. Gross 119: Net ea. 39. Mrs. Roy, Sydney,

: et 98. . . Colin Mar-Kenz-le, Syd- ney. Grow 124: Net 97. 43. hel Foley, Goraebrook, Halifax. Gross 125: Net 95.

44. Maude Rowe. Gorsebrook, -v Gorse- Halifax. Gross ieo; Net 94. , Davidson, 'I‘ruro, Gross

45. Ruth 130: Net 98 46.

. in-s. w. 1-1', Piers, Ashburn, "’d'“3.i'§‘i$"’v?i'b‘Zv‘n A uin Andrew's. withdrawn’. gmq ' st‘

Gloucestershire Gains Ground On Leaders

LONDON. Aux. :n—(cp Calb1e)—— Gloucesteirshire picked in ground odsy on Yorkshire and iddlese “"°ii§‘3'.“o...°°°...°.““2§ii“‘ii‘é‘é °‘“"“ *.'i..t§if . c com . cyigucestershirial defeated Mﬁdi by loll runs while the meal bowed to Essex by an innings an four runs.

surrey impioved its standing with an innings and one-run victory over Warwickahire and Sussex advanced a notch to lith position with an e'ght-wickets decision over Worces- is

Q“?

In other frame; somerset whipp- ed Hampeh e by an 1 In‘! 9! runs Lancaehlro down Kent

'wi 1! ts I1 Derbyahire tri- ovcere Ninltltirighamshire by 147 runs. Northamptonshire Won iirst-innings mints over Gimm- an.

' , awitz i nd——(CP) siE mwatm?r1;N Mayor menxggésndytim Oitvlm"CorDu:'&i1€n m

visited the Swiss National Exhibit- ion here recently-

u.....

_'nouNo HERE. roar

\VIl-iAT’$ OLE BUDGL ALWAYS l-lANGlN'

~ ‘(OJ SPEAK RESPECTFUL OF YOUR ELDEi7.S,QP<

1st Round

New Brunswick 1 Horses capture Three Events

MONCPON, N. B., Aug. 22 — (CiP) —— New Brunswick-owned horses won all three events this afternoon in the first day's racing program of hamess racing at the Moncton Exhibition.

Calumet Emerald, from Tidlehead, took the 2.26 Pace in straight heats, all in the time of 2.12. Vole. Ray, of Acadiavlile, won the 2.16

Trot and Pace, also in straight heats, and Paul Abbe, at Biictouche, captured a (:1 fled

race in an extra heat with a field of nine horses.

THE ‘SUMMARY

Calumet Emerald, B. B. Paley, Tidehead, N. B. - -1 1 1 Calumet Ooburn, Grant and Daigie,’Hou1t.on, Me., - - -2 2 2 Margaret 1... Ivan Taylor, Moncton, N, B. - - - - - -Nel.lie Gray, L. S , Free wn,P.E.I.----653 Dan Gratton, Ed. Chapvpelle, 5

1'1. Morning Express, F. . g, SaintJohn- - ..‘-- -- -477

Bill Dailey, William Copp, Port}!!!-sin. N. n. - - - -ssdr Time 2.12; 2.12; 2.12. 2.18 TR/0'1‘ AND PACE

Volo Ray.. L. Acadiaville, N. B. - -- - Billy Bondeer, O. L. Clarke, Moricton - - . . - - - - - Hanover Courier. L Wheaten, Moricton Dokr; Fina, Geo. Gay.

ri--—---------3

Barrieau,

Sunshine Express, P.

]v[(;. l"adden.Buc e----455

tounh Time, 2.13; 2.14; 2.12. CLASSIFIED RACE: Paul Abbe. J. F‘. Mcihaughlin,

c}(ﬁg¢i’r0l1C.l'le, Eu; - . — if -1 3 3 1 en Guy, mpson, c- Fadden, Summerside,. P. E. I.- -- - - - -----4102 Caliunet June, H. Wilbur. Moncton- . . - - . - -5 2 1 8 Joe volo, Power Bros, Charlottetown - - - - - - 42 Jolliety A. E. Grant, Haul- ton. Me. - — - - - - - - 5 dr Previous, H. Wilbur, Menc- ton - - - - - . - - - - -6 7 4 Kentucky Boy, L. Fenwiclr, Moncton - - - - - - — - - 9 5 Miss Guy, Wm. Copp, Port El 8 dr

izln. - - - - - - - - ' Margaret Firio, P. McFadden, Buctouche - - - - - - - - -9 dr

Time: 2.19; 2.18:; 2.18; 2.20

Larrupers In Nova Scotia Ball Finals

YA.R.MOiU'I'H. N.s.. AuB- 22 — (CP)—Llveripool Larrupers won 3 berth in the Nova Scotie. baseball semi-finals today as they scored a 5-3 win over Yarmouth Gateways in the deciding game of a best-in- seven playdowns series to decide 8 western counties contender Liver- pool won the provincial title last year.

Draw Announced For ,

Golf Play

Lethe diruw foii-the ofthemarirtirneladies

[ .. first run Golf '1‘itie. Championship Division Maisie Howard vs. Mrs. A. Home

9. 0.

Miss Audirey Maeibeod vs. Mrs. E. W. Macxinhon 9.86.

Mrs, H. P, Go nors vs. Mrs. F. W. Young 9 40.

Mrs. 0. D. MiacGregor vs. Miss Marian Morris 9.46.

Miss Dot Holmes vs. Mrs. A. L Moss 9.50.

Miss Jeanine Fitzgerald vs. Mrs. W. E. Cotton 9.55.

Mrs J. '1‘. Drisooll vs. Mrs. S E. Goodwin 10 00.

Mrs. G. Buxitain vs. Miss Bar- bara Trites 10.05.

First Flight No. Ten Tee

Mrs, J, E Wr" "=, stance sclioiield 9.30.

Miss Jean Rnhliiscri vs, Mim Adele Murphy 9 35.

Mrs H. Gergory vs. Mrs. E. Meares 9.40.

Miss Betiv Largie vs. Mrs, R, T. Holman 9.45

Miss Nora. Longorth vs, Miss Keith Moss 9 50

Miss Con-

Florence Jones 9.55.

Miss D. DeBlcis 10.00.

Mm. Harold Arthur vs. Mrs. C. H. Argue 10.05.

Second Flight

No. One Tee

' Miss Aletha Laini drew bye.

Miss Rosalie Walsh vs, Miss Constance Hyndman 10.20. Miss Greta. Beaton vs, Miss

Maude Rowe 10 25

Miss Ruth Davidson vs. Miss Sally Hughes 10.30.

Mrs. W. W. Wallalce vs, Miiss Jane Kuhn 10.35.

Miss Ethel Foley vs. Miss Ethel Howard 10.40.

Mrs. J, J. Roy vs. Mrs. Colin Ma»cKerizie 10 45.

MP5. Benl. Rogers J_‘r., drew bye.

Boston Yacht Winner Of

Ocean Race

HALIFAX. Aug. 22 —(CP)— Winner of the Marblehead-Halifax ocean yacht race, the Boston Yacht Club Yawl Tloga. Tooswung at anchor in harbor tonight while stragglers in the 386-mile contest continued to poke their way through the fog shrouding the Nova Scotla coast.

In second place and winner in her class was the Grenadier oi’ Marblehead, which arrived off the breakwater of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron at 1.59 P.M. ADT today, nine hours af- ter the Tioga Too felt her way to anchorage after the race from Massachusetts. 'I‘ioga’s entrance was made -without benefit of land- fall until inside harbor.

Behind the two leaders tonight came the sloops Gypsy of Boston and Rampage II of New York. Gypsy passed the finish at 7.27 P. M., and Rarnpage trailed her by 12 minutes, but the New York craft‘s time allowance placed her ahead of Gypsy on ccrrected time.

Tioga, Too, a scratch boat-, cov- ered the distance in 59:02.30 hours. "Donipht, she was established

definitely as winner.

Miss Maggie Chetnut vs. Miss J rbwra, Nase vs. Mrs. N. '

Bout To

STALDIUM, New York Aug. 22-Lou Ambers of I-Ierlclmer. N. Y., regained the world light- weight \;l1ﬂJ1'|gl0llBh1D tonight by .:."~.n:~"~.....°: battle in which Reatihalizecl five !‘OfU.1ldfD by chtleree

1- ur Donovan or w un ng.

If it hadn't been for those five heats, which provoked a. howl of outraged protest from Anne ’s mrner. Hamrnerin' Henry d lulaave Wl1}tX1—Mld retained the title

8. W!) Z.

The little negro. who skyrocket- ed out of St. Louis, by way of Los Angeles, three years ago to win the §lé%l'é.§A1:’€lgl‘l1g}1t welterlyeightps annﬁ hold them simultaneously, forced the fighting all the way.

He waver stopped coming for- ward into the storm of left upper- cuts and hooks showered on him by the Herklmer Hurricane from

upstate New York.

All in all. therefore, there was nothing: conclusive aibou the fight-, except that everythi is all

set now for a third mee ng be- tween the pair. They tangiled .he first time a year ago, and the hammer dethroned the square- Jawcd little Italian.

HALIF/iv GOLFER BREAKS COURSE 12150031)

‘Low Punching Costly As Armstrong Loses

Lou Ambers

Title

mu, by tonight's victory, be- came the first i’ hter in ring his- tory ‘.0 win the 135-pound

erowu.

'1‘onight’s battle. for which Henry scaled 135 and Lou 133 1-2, was regardai in advance as the fistlc “na.tura.i" of the year. And it was, when Donovan wasn't warning Hurricane Hank for tos- sing punches below the belt line.

Contracts for the third fight already have been 51811111, This one puts Henry's welteitweiglit title on the line some time this fall, and was contingent on Aimbers‘ win- ning tonight. Thus, by Lou's tak_ ing the victory and the title to- night, another good-sized gate and turnout is virt/iially assured.

A crowd of 29,038 was in this big ball yard tonight in cool weather and contributed to a gross gate of $137,925.77. The net Wits $118,396.85.

Although Referee Donovan and one of the Eudga, Frankie Fiillarn. who is ord ily a. referee, were agreed in their voting, with seven heats for Armstrong and eight for Aimbers the other judge Jack Healey, gave Lou a lop-sided mar- gin of 11 rounds to three, with one even.

Bill Cook, Sault Ste, Marie Greyhounds right-winger, turned professional with Saskatoon Sheiks of the Western Canada Hockey League 17 years ago today. He

went on to New York Rangers, of the National Hockey League in 1926, teaming up with his broth- er, Fred, and Frankie Ylnucher to form one of hockt-y‘5 greatest for- ward lines.

A?A"GE'SE”VE'l‘ Seniors’ Golf. Title Won Bx Fr. Holland

EAJJNT JOHN. N. 3.. A to (OP)—Rev. J. Walter ailing Saint John. white-haired parish priest and golf enthusiast, today won his second Msrithne seniors’- golf association title in nine years.

The six-foot golfing priest, aged 61, a well-knownbaseball player. in his district in his ,ou.nger days, fired an 92 over the par '10 River- side course thisafternoon:heoard- ed 80 yesterday in the first round and thus had a total of 102.

Rallying when he had to dig recovery shots out of his bag. Father Holland showed he had gained valuable exiperience in the Canadian open meet on the same layout last week. He is believeg to be the first clergyman ever u compete in the Canadian open. En played two rounds in the latte! competition, shooting as and 84.

The new champion, who suc- ceeds J. Marsh Matthews, at Chester, N .5., and Baltimore. Md. gets 9. bit of golf practice overpi winter at Pinehurst, N.U.. Mat- t-hews won the previous three tournaments but was absent from this year's competition.

Gaining second place for tiu firsttlme in five years of play an morig the Maritime golfing “ancients," William Grah saint John, added 85 to his 83 yesteiv:iay for 168. Inaccurate long shots cost him an opportunity to defeat Father Holland, his free quent companion on New Bruno- wick links.

Ray M. Wyman, Yarin ended in third position with today and a total of 1'10. Three strokes fartiiiet bwdc. deadlocked for ‘our-th place with 1'13, we‘ William Dickson, Halifax, and Dr. H. E. small, Fort Fairfield, Me They were only one stroke ahead of Dr. L. M. Morton, Yaxiinoutlh, and Col. Horace Wesrrzriorland, Halifax. Col. Westmorland turned

in day's best score, '18, but he 10% t 96 yesterday. .,.:’j4'

Other scores inichsded:

J. Leroy Holman, sumrneraide, 212; R, O. Holman, Summerairle, 224; H. T. Holman, summersidq, 238; P, D. Crosby, summerside. 240.

cars, so DUTAND nuna .. GUARD ND ai:Pnwr'iHi: - “moi 'Tﬂ.B7ilDNE SIR sconce, ‘ilﬁ suvr. oi= voiice-iuis

is VERY ssmous

TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS

AM’ I SUPPOSE T‘ll'>- . PIE IS TO BE TH’ FINAL JUDGE. OF ANYBODY

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT——

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~is.. Mn-awe?-———-————.__.__