Guil. 1Z- 1938

Rﬂyal it JimQAnd Dude‘ Potempkin Furnish Upsets In 3-year-old d? Zzliw

euwunc hockey waesnmc

Walter Browri-I-Jives Up To Ad- vance Notice In 2: 1 1 Trot €=f Pace. Record Opening Day Attendance

A 010411‘! dill‘. good track and the largest first day's attendance that

1lli'l'l‘ is u leuird 0i‘ turned out to

see real interesting racing in almost

every llf“.ll of the three race cards at the Provincial Elhibftion yesterday

ﬂllffitﬂdl. giive llie spcctutcrs more lntcresti

The ﬁrlzis were not large but the quality was there and this

iig contests than if a lot tit-poorer

her-w liiid started and gotten in the way of the good performers. ‘Hie reputation tit‘ Wiilter Brown, who won the 2.11 Trot and Pace,

“as \‘li('l1 that two or three t , ‘i

tors dodged him. but Walter had all

hr roillil tin to win on two occasions and the last heat he lost but was

riiiiiiuli-d the heat became oi’ inter tiriver of Guy Brltton kept a few m

ference on the ﬁrst turn. Had the ore inches to.the right as he round-

rtl the turii lie would have had‘ the honor of heading Walter Brown

for the first tfme this year.

Soine details of this horse's his- tor-v may be interesting. Three yczirs ago he was bought bySquix-e Brothers of Hartford, for a pat- ron, the sum involved being $10.- 000. He had yvon every one of his ital-ts that year and was looked upon as having the-largest stakes iri the United States at his mercy. After a few races he seemed lame iiiirl iviis put on the shelf until he passed into the ownership of Tho- m; Et-tcr, Moncton, last. March.

Tho Three Year Old Futurity. which was the ﬁrst race on the program, was fairly easy forRoyal Jim the first heat, but in the sce- ond heat he was chased right to the \\'ll'0 by Joe Volo, 9nd in the third heat his driver was stepping on the gas all the way to head the Voio pacer.

The 2.11 Trot and Pue. which was featured by the win of Wal- ter Brown. had its five starters r11‘, rtivvn to four after the ﬁrst [.5 Peter Onward would not get going and after ﬁve scores the starter gave the word with Pete: happy, He dkinot get set in time to recover the ground lost and was distanced, Dolly Amt’! made a great ﬁnish in the first heat. com- lniz through on the outside of WCAllPYBIOWII to ﬁnish at his sad- dle. In the second heat Viking canto from the roar with l. great burst oi speed but. could not quite catch Etter’: pacer. Guy Britton 203. who this year has been goinﬂ’ jlrtfii, guns for Ollie Rudder-ham. got sway ﬂying the third heat and took the pole at the ﬁrst tum from Walter Brown. but in @108 l0 he out in a. bit and it was this fiiult. that caused the penalty o! being set: back after winning the heat. by s. neck in one of the most dmiiintic ﬁnishes of the day. The time made in this race wos excep- tionally good, the ﬁrst heat. beinS in 2.08 flat and the ﬁrst half o! the heait being in 1.6M. The sec- ond lieat was 2.09% and the third heat 213%.

The 2.14 Trot. This race created s lot o( intercxst because of the reputation of the four horses tak- ing part in it. Allisot had beaten some of’ the beet pecers from Syd- ney iii-id North Sydney and w“ looked on as better- than a 3-1-0 trottel". whim she proved to be. John Dean set a new track record at Northam and had been Plttadl

thi-ouah the season. §l§ lsllkﬁll

QUALHY Thai Never Varies

rAunétAs

OI rmrsctos 10c tittis 15c

from track record busting on three tracks this season, was believed bv .h-is friends to have the necessary speed and endurance to head the Dean horse. Dude Potempkln was not highly favored except perhaps by her owner and trainer. It’ so their judgment was right. as she proved to he the winner in a. de- ciding fourth heat. which had to be raced for that. purpose".

In the ﬁrst heat Alliset drew the pole and made every post. e win- ning one. sticking her neck out good and. straight while under a drive to heed of! Lusty Frisco. with John Dean at. Allisefs wheel and Dude Potempkin fourth. The last half of this heat was trotted in 1.04%. In the second heat Al- liset led all the way until the last. few strides when John Dean, who was getting s lusty drive from the Mayor of Bridgewater, managed to stick his nose out in front in 2,09%. only half a second slower than the track record held by

Heathexbell.

surprise package of the race was the thirdheat. Alliset ledtotlie quarter with Dude Potempkin sec- ond. Lllst-Y FY1800 third and John Dean fourth. Coming into the stretch John Dean started to gain and when they hit the three-quar- ter pole was in the lead with Dude

in second pool on. Ai- liset trd, Lusty Frisco fo T1119? k these positions until

when Dude Potempkin 'came'oii in a. great burst of speed and passed John Dean, winning by a nook in a real-Spectacular finish.

In the fourth heat the three heat winners. Alliset. John Dean and Po came out to decide the winner of the race. John Dean got away a couple of lengths back but caught theDucle at the three-quarter pole and they raced like e team all around the turn and down the stretch. About a hundred from ‘the wire the Dude made g little jump and it lookql as though she was iill through. but driver Semple caught her quickly and she came on with a. greet burst to make up the lost pound and heed the Dean horse to the wire by a oouple of feet. There was a. great ovation from the stand at the ﬁnish of the last two heats. the race being one of i210 closest. trotting races for some yea-s. .

The stunner-y:

damn-t- ou Puturit!

>-—-----. Wohon. Roy Wood- Marl-en

ur Scott? side ue (Bryuntont 3 6 6

. McAi-iih- ur. Kensingimi (Sample) 5 5 4 Time: 2.20%; 2.20%; 2.20%.

Trot and Pace

mm kBesie Scott, W. B

. 2.11

Walter Brown. 1W- T110111“ litter, Moncton, N. B. (Et- m).__-----—-lll

Dolly Ami! 217M. E. A. Grant, Houltmi, Me. (Bor- net) -— — —- — — — —

Viking 2.08%. R. Jebblee. North Sydney. "-5- (Wh- bloc) - — 8

Guy Brittnn 2.0a, G. Turner, Dartmouth. N5. (Rudder- hem) - — — —- — — 2

Peter Onward 2.08%. G90- Mathieu, Camipiaellcon. N-

B. (Morrison) - — —-— —- Time: 2.0a; 2.09%; 2.00%.

8.14 Trot

Dude Pobempkin Z-WVnWQI- llngton McNeill. Southport (Sample) ———-—-_—4311 John Dean 2.00%. H. M- gweeney, Brldgewater‘. NB- (Bweeney) —— —-—--3133 Alliget 2.11, R. Vickcrs. Byd-

2.0'7 ‘/ .

hwy o Charlottetown.

Ohand l e r. tachumonl

< ' qntq-gpersed bevween the heals oi the harness racing there was a full vaudeville Pffaﬁfim "Kl 5 much p“; by s ctachment of 11s Qﬂlcers, N.C.O.’s and men of the Prince Edward Island High- imden, r ‘ed by their olpe

, They made a wonderful Qjgplgy in their Scottish XUUPS and with their sccoutrements in

t order. Many remarks of

mn-jjntton were heard on their golﬂery eweennee and excellent i

. stretcher.

, NB. (Vickers) —-— l 33 I 11W c H

Time: 2.12%? i392‘: 205011-11-

Tom Holmes Sees Races On Stretcher

A broken leg proved no hind-i rance to a grand old veteran of» the racing game yesterday. when! T0111 Holmes, up behind some oil the best llO' racing flesh in his 50 odd years us n driver, yestcrdiiv witnessed the opening day's racts of the Provincial Exhibition on .1

Injured at Hamilton several weeks agzo when his horse threw hitn Toni showed the same cour- age that lie was able to instill into his mounts in ﬁghting his leg injury. His Was a familiar ﬁgure on a sulky for the past number of years at the local big fairs and ai- though yesterday he was not. in a driver's capacity nevertheless he showed how much his blood when he attended it. in the manner he Manv were the handshakes Torn received yes- terday and the boys were delight- ed that the veteran did get in on the ‘show’ and all will be mighty glad to see him fully recovered in aisblshort a space of time as Dos- , s e.

D r a w F o r Mixed Doubles‘

The draw in the mixed doubles event. follow:

1. Don McDiarmid and Mrs, Jones.

2. Doug Ramsay and partner. 3. G. Roper and Miss. Trudell. 4. K. B. Richards and partner. 5. B. Piers and Miss K. Doyle. 6. G. Fisher and partner.

'7. Don Robinson and Miss I. Matheson. 8. A. E. MacKenzie and partner. 9. G. Robinson and Miss E. Bourke. l0. H. R. Grant and partner. l1. W. Shakespeare and Miss

about 100 yards from the wire ,_J. Wright.

12. A. E. Laverty nnd partner. l3. D. Saunderson and Mrs. Woodbury.

l4. G. Drlllon and partner.

15. D, E. Keating and Miss Ci. Keating.

16. F. Pierce and Miss C. I-lynd-

man. 11. E. Turslils and Miss Dugal.

18. Ed. liornby and partner. 19. l-i. Little and Miss‘ M. H. O'- Brien

2o. i. Weir and Miss J. McLeod. 21. K. Farmer and Mrs. MacFarl-

ne. 22. J. McQuaid and Miss C. Col-

l . 23. C. l-I. Peters and Miss Taylor. 24. L. Simpson and Miss Dalton. 25. E. Woodworth and Mrs. H. L. Roper.

26. S. Veysey and partner.

27. G. MacNeil and Miss Pullam. 28. R. Brown and Miss M. E. O'- Brien.

29. L. Watt and Miss A. Fraser. 30, A. Doucette and Miss G. Rogers.

31. .11. McDougall and Miss E. Lord.

32. F. McMillan and Miss D. Heartz.

turn out. Their Honorary Colonel. Harry Snyder, was an interested spectator in the grand stand, to- gether with Colonel Charles Thompson, M.C.. commanding the Battalion, and Major '1'. B, Rogers.

The vaudeville went over in splendid fashion and was acclaim- ed as the best ever seen here, Carr Brothers, Marie's Animal Circus. the Cavntidex Girls, Eric. the Great. liitrh pole artist, Captain Solomon's Water Circus and the Cycling Wheelers were up to ad-

llow to liemoveilorns Without Any Pain

The pain stops ii a few seconds. Tight shoes won't hurt any more." The com shrivels up and dro off. Removes the whole corn and oesn’t hurt a bit. It's the sure remedy— Putnam's Corn Extractor, a. solvent that removes sore oorns without any pain, Your druggist can sup- ply Putnams Corn Extractor.

i‘

THEW CHAR llOTTETQllflV _ GUARD] Q B‘!

NEWS “wit. SPORT WORLD

FAS T RA CING WITNESSED

i_:___*

FJJXINU

BASKEI BALL

u t rum SPUR

OPENING DA Y

Jacobsi Predi Gate For

cts Scrap l

$lOO,i)OO,lYanks Tonights

Withl

Lead

Widenl A11

As

" l

Favorites Advance Play Continues In

BetweenAmbers&Armstrot1g'Doub|e WinlTenniS Tournament

(By Eddie Brletz, Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. iti-Geared up by an additional week's train- 108. Lou ‘AIIllJGYS and Henry Arm-

strong wiil settle their dispute for,

Lou's lightweight Cllflllllll0.lfllll) iti a iti-rounder pi Airidi-"tiii Square Garden tomorrow inﬂit.

Orizinzillyt booked ior the Polo Grounds inst Wedncsdny- nizht. the fight. “'85 postponed and trzttisferrt-ci indoors when a tlotvn- potir of min drenched 5.000 stir-c- talors ju-t ti." liristllitlis were about to hcgiii.

Had tho fight gone on it ivouid have been ii fivaiiclal, if not an

artistic flop, but promoter" Mike; Jacoli< tell< you i". will be zi <ilf-, fcrtiit siorv wlicli ilie two litfe

"lmllllis t-lizirgc into (‘ilFll titlicr iii tlir- Gitrtleii.

"Already we've sold more side and $11.50 sects than we sold for the Polo Grounds." sold Mike

7-0431’. “The tizistrbonrtis are liiﬂv-l .3

lug today and l look for .i crowd 0f 19.000 and a gate oi around

$100000. Armstrong. holder of the feather- weight. and welterweight crowns

will be bidding for his third ring title in less than a. vcar when lie goes after Ambers. If illCCPS-flil. he'll_,be the first man in boxing

racing was in

splendid SllOW. Rex Dovle and Pitt Raﬁerty‘ in their SlllFJllltI roles were greatly admired and the Commanders Orchestral Bnndthor- oughly enjoyed.

T119 0111mm 0f the afternoon was the sailing aloft of Professor Boli- ette and bis balloon and the l>.ll'.’l~ chute lump by Bonwte Junior wlicn lie litid attained a iiciulit 0f

4,000 feet. Both bniltzon and 1>rti".i-*

chutlst were picked up in safety and will be ready to continue their act today’. ____

Custom To ior

Made - to -’ Ilirnsurc CLOTHING

CLEANING REPAIRING AND PRESSINA New Premises 170 PRINCE ST.

"CAP" STUBBS AND

TIPPIE

l‘lll;,'-'

history to accomplish this mt. l

Although the New York State| AtlLellc Commission has repeated- lv ruled that only Ambers’ l35—|

t

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)3 NEW YORK, Aug. l6 — The, Yankees 100k both games of s double header from Washington

potiiiti crown will be ac stake, itl today; ZIDCllIICICHSPCIlll€il':\ll18l'l<8ll

is believed that if the New Yorki Base all Lmigtic lcml 0\'i.‘t‘_()l0VL

l ('1' 11D i.- tlle dope and beats Arm- i olrov-g titcisitxely, he'll lay immed- iiite claim to the crown Armstrong

‘, l'i‘_'t‘llll,\'_ won from Barney Ross. i, To stifle these reports and to t give Arntstrong as inuch protoc- sible, the commission l .. in promoter Jacobs l rr Eddie Mead and Al tilem sign an nave/z- ‘ [‘( ifynig that the fight is ; for the iiglittivr-iglit championship, and‘ that no other title is at stake. ‘Fits is if) be nnpetidcti to the

illii‘ ..i‘. t-‘iitrzu-t wliicii lll‘.‘i‘t“])', t.i! t-tl tt>t'_tlie lativs to punt-ii i‘. out‘ ‘ ior the liilittvolslit honors.

Ai-tnsti-ong. a knockout winner in i 35 of liis inst 38 fights. remained in stcrulv favorite at three and‘-

' l-2 to one. There is little or no‘ ..‘i‘lf‘l'lllg. luvzcst sitigic bet. re-, toii Wﬂn’ Al Jolson, the coined- : laying $1.100 to $1.000 that rmstrotit: wins by a knockout. l The lay-off appears not. to have, l affected the fighters adversely.

Weighing in ceremonies are‘ scliedtileci before the boxing com- mission at noon tptnorrovtv.

T-l

chedule Of‘ pennis Play- "or T o a y

1:120 a. ln-LADIES SINGLES

Kinlitug ts K. Doyle 13rd set). . \\U..\ll)lllbl vs M. H. O'Bricn.i

10 a. im-DIENS SINGLES

liJlllll-stlll vs H. McDougall, ' vs A. E. Lzivcrty.

vs S, Veysev

vs G, Robinson.

L..t.t*

l l

n

to 8 games. ‘llic score o1 the c was 16-1 and of the -t‘COl1i'l 6-1.’, Lefty Gomez zilizi Red Rutilng,

‘ pitching in llltli order, limited the

Senators to six hits lll t-ncli game,

Lou GCIIPEJ, led ilic- firs; garlic attack tvitli tour hats, lit- contri- lllltctl a (icublp- iultl lizs 22nd litime run in n iourtii inning" splurur- uliitrli iietcci tlii- Sliinks 1‘. no runs,

Joe DiM _. i0 piled lil. 23rd llUlllP run, n doub ~ illlil ll. single iii ‘.116 seﬁclld game,

At. Cleveland, Jeff Heath only got one in’. in llil‘t‘(‘ titties tit ‘out bu: it ut-rotititi-il for tlie lllllflllil if tictorv zis tlit- liitliuiis so, (lI>l\ll tlie liist-iilut-t- S1 lxllii}. Bruins 0-6. l-icutii tlotllilcd Lil tin: third to tlrive ui threw runs.

Jeff batted cleanup iii todtiy-‘s grime iiiiri lit-s tics driving in three

iuiis, crossed the pinto l\\'l‘.‘t.‘ liiiii- st-li.

The l<>\\‘1v fell on "Young- Szirgt Jiiii y for 1l\'t' rttti. iii

lllp 'i. , illil twentiutlly semi-ml nine tliiics more tiiid ‘neut Btxsioifs Red Sox i-i-ll before 1,800 persons in Boston. -

Ace PilLliUl‘ tirovc in four of the Athletics‘ _ beltccl two tltJttEJZt-s Lind i _ilOlllL‘ villi. Jlmmv Fox. Bti-ttiuls ilrst bits.“- man, knocked titit lils 30th tlllil 31st hfmc runs, bniiging his runs bn'.'.-‘ cd in total to 113.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: New York 010 90$ 101~--l6 l~l O \\':i-‘.iltt:'.‘.0n 000 000 001-1 ti 3 Gomez and Glenn; sen. Appii-[Oil iiittl 1t. Fcrrt... liani, Second game: York

010 00f) 0iO~2 (i 3 Ruiftii. and Dzckt-v; Krtilcatls-

kns. D- Shout: and R. Ferrell.

100 ‘.220 100-0 l2 1

. __ -~ - - Qt. 1104.5 ll .i. I11. Aims nousu-zs Emvmand :04 m, (m4, ,2 2 . . ,= l Tic-tie, Vzin l 17.1, Newsoni .,l_i’§i°,{l“°“h h Purkis‘ and f.i _ l-lartit-r, l-littnpliries unti HillFIIPSOII vs. -'il‘-»\ Hifl“ “Y >1‘. iilKl Lltlle. .Philnvli.. v q . 1i lit-titty vs Ramsay 3061011 M" H” m‘ ‘l1 H “ Rﬂss, Ncisoii .iii<i l-luwm B.ll-‘.l3\'. c. Kelly‘ vs Ross and. Dlckmaii. .\li<ll:.fl and l snutcls. Late Peacock.

Ladies Doubles

1'.’ xoox-niisxs novnuzs 1

Ill‘.(l Ncnigv vs l-iornby and;

Li».

“$11111? Perri» i ~ n.9,?” “éliliil “A l‘ “i and wood v5 Peters and, V‘ Hnn,,','fls,,.or,h‘ S;\.c&.__\hu_

. Zlftllfllids‘ and Col. Dawson ‘péggwajans’ bi“‘l‘°"l‘°“r° “d Drhwn" i st. Louis ion 01:0 nio 00-4 o o '-="“°“ "°"‘“°= TC‘iir‘L"<?§-’.~_ shill? llil<ioii§ltigi$iifri~tgt

Venn and Doyle vs Fraser and; Puilam

‘yotzciua and Heartz vs Roper and Wright. -

2 p. mr-DIENS SINGLES

_[.. Watt vs winner of D. Robinson rind McDougall.

J. Weir vs winner of Roper and Luveriy.

MCDlﬂTlllld vs Farmer.

Snuiidcrsoii vs Tnrshis.

Ladies Doubles

Mrs. Mt-Farlanc and Miss Taylor vs Miss Rogers and Miss John- ston. .

Mrs. Wraii and Miss Tldmarsh vs Alias E. Dalton and Miss Lord.

3 I’. )1. “ENS SINGLES

‘ .\fc.\ittllin vs Mrils. Mons Doubles lit-wills and Mni- vs Grant and, P.ll'lll(‘l', , Mellougai‘. rirci Brown vs. Math-i eson and .\icNiitt. Gray and Scars vs McQuaid and Doucette. Mixed-Doubles B. Piers and Miss Doyle vs G.

Fisher and Partner.

D. Robinson and Miss Mathcson vs A. E, McKenzie and Partner. Matches after 3 p. m. will be!

ixistctl and culled at. the Club-

House. All players must be on;

hnnd to report. at desk on call mid ,

may be defaulted if not ready

ivitliin twenty minutes after being; called.

r:~_§_ _

aiztl Kcntiut; vs McKenziel B

.\'.»\TlON‘.—~\L_~Il-P-I.~\GITE

0ft; it!» t-lx ~10 14 1 vi.. We‘ lillii Ldllbil : bet-per; hniiiton Jlld Bert s, it l 200 (ll-I- -T l2 l 021 000 000-3 T 1 Tftlllilil.» fll"l Caniiibell; c“lllll‘.lll Duuiiitiz. n11 ilill 00$ (til-ii ll Z

Russell. Cirleion and O'Dca.

Second .imc:

St. Lotti. 021 O01 001-5

Chicago 010 010 000-42 Davis and Owen: “tench.

sell. Carleton nud O'D

INTI-IRN.~\'I‘I().\'.\I.

12

9 Rus- Oil. LEAGUE

First night game: Syracuse 0000910-1 3 1 hioiitrcnl 200 000 x—Z 7 0

Kielnlinns. Miner and D. Moore: Duke and Cll0l'\'llll(0.

Sec-mid Night (lame:- Syrnrtiec 000100 000 l 5 0 Molltit l 000 000 000 0 6 ‘l

Moo‘. ililfl Richards; Chapman and 1410s, Ciierviiiko.

First gmiir: JCl'.~€‘\' City Ru

000 (X10 '.!—‘2 0 1 ' 1

\ . 0min B.ili~E‘\\'£‘ll1 tllitl Puritieti: BCWlllfll‘. unti N_.ii'i'nti.

First game: Non-ark 2041003 1 4i ii 0 , Tnrtviiii» i121 O10 ()----I ii 1

S‘l'lll("\ZL'll, l~'.i.lt~ii. Pour. Halt-v tflllfl lit-Int. i-Ittsni‘; OI-oii, l-lerlv untl Rrihct.

S(‘(‘(ll‘.(l untiii- iwsﬂwtirti ruin

Ertltini '11‘ u‘, lltiiLilo lllfflll. dou-

bleheader postpciircl-rnlii.

RIZMI-IDIBIIR “TIES

lily The t lltlillllll Press)

Carl Hlllllj‘... rituniiii, icv ronto in lllf‘ Iiitcrnntiuiiiil Ease- ball League. wits hammered out o! the b v by Jersey City l2 yours ago todt,‘ us Lctiis lost . ' ivent. to New York Giant. and nine years l‘ ' one Rube Mnrquai x of 20 consecutive victories.

and Pbuiil". l-liiyes-

, the third round.

001 002 201-0 l0 1 ‘

Under ideal weather conditions the Eastern Canadian tennis cham-

pionships were continued yesterday

with nothing of a startling nature

happening to upset any of the seeded players. In the ﬁnest match of the tourney to date, Gordon hint-Neil, Mont-

it-al. defeated his fellow townsmaii.

three set match, which held the spotlight for the day. brilliant recovery in the third set after being behind 5-2

laii Ros» in i! beautifully plriyi-ii Slut-Neil niudt- 1i to take fivi-

games in a row for the set and match, lie defeated ltoss by .\(‘i)l1\ iii iI-fl, 4-6. 7-5. This was the only near umt-t in the I1‘it'li'.\ division as illl illll0l‘ seeded players utlviitieed uitliout the loss of ii set,

Ltiirtl Willi, Ellis ‘Ftitniiir, S: ‘i,

Yeysey, Keri ltitiiiet", N.

.i.. oi .\Iou'.1'ca., gained :.ie ' louiiu as did iJuii .\lcl_).iitiiii.i, oi Otuuuti .\it'.Vlti. iii,

411.0 \\'. . . , . 'Iiit- .. . ‘no lioill \.llllt .ii1'Ul,,ll \\'l'.ll t\v ‘.\iii.~. t.i;ii.

mt Pit-ts tiliu liiigii Litt e. iiiili- i.i.\i‘, tilso tvuti tiie-ir iii.i' ' iii strtugllt sets, but. hilt. ivoixli, Halifax. iiiet elimination at the litiiicis Ul Ken farmer, Mulli- rvzil, by score.» ul 6-4, 0-4.

Iii tut: \\oiiit-li'.-. (llYlmOll .\li.-, ii. Jone.» .ili(l Ni.» J. lJzigtti, o: Que-- bee, wiio tue expected to nice: ill tile ilirttis, (‘£11116 ougi. with two set nctories to gain the quartet‘ finals. Miss lsobe. hiatiieson of Edmuntiston, upset the dope when sue defeated Mrs. L. Ropeiq, Halifax iii straight sets by curt-s‘ ut 6-0, 7-5. Miss Jean W Petite Rivier, N. S., st \v.iis in the singles to dtUAllCt; to

Miss Elsie Lord, of Moncton, ElIlIILIlEilOLl Miss Eleanor Bourke. ' the present Island champion. in t straight sets, by srores of 6-2. 8-6. Two Montreal girls, Miss P. Puilam and. Miss A. Fraser, both went, down to defeat, the former t at the hands of Miss Jean Wrlgiit, aaud the latter to Miss Marion O'Brien. Amherst, junior champion of Nova Seotla.

Only one doubles niaicli was piivvon, with Laird Wat‘. anti Gor- don MiicNCll, Afonti-eai. (ieitiiitiiig Cdﬁfyillilllilll and J. Bull. Montreal 6- , 6- .

litiielir~0 ,

ﬁ- Stuiirt iv-ntwi G. l’, ii-U. 6-2; Allin (intents-d W Wood. S 6-2, 6-2; Bev. Piers. fez-ited J. Kenny, Cli't Gordon Robmsoti, \I

dc-frotrxl J G. \' 6-0, 6-0; l-T 'l‘.\ tiefeateti L. Sitiipsctii. ..

N. B, 0-0, ti-l. l-l MCDvtl; treal, (it-footed Jack P" onto. 6-0, 6-0; Gordon Montreal, defeated Ian Ros.- treal. 6-3. 4-6, ‘W G.

Mon- cMul-

lln. Philnt 11-. l“llll.‘ll F‘. Xfotuitaiii, lla .1 . 6-2. ti-(J. l-ittgli Little. Halifax. (left-axed A S-itiean. Halifax, 6-2, 6-2; Don $.i 7:011, Halifax, defeated A. cc-tte. Chtown, 6-2, 6-4, F‘. Mountain, Halifax. defeated C. McQuaitl, Clftou-n 6-2. 6-4 Don RODZIDDH, Moncton, defeated F‘. Pit-roe,

Cirtown, 6-2. 6-3; O. Roper, Siiiiit John. defeated A. Parqui-inrson. Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-1.

Women's Singles

Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax. defeated .1155 E. Dalton, Dn t-usrc, N. B, 6-2, 6-2; M:ss I, Mollie-soil. Ed- mundston, N. 13.. defeated Miss l... Wright, Chtowii, 6-0, 6-0; Air.‘- H. l... Roper, Halifax, defeated Miss

in the singles events will be lJFOLWllL to the quarter finals today, ..i. all three dotibles events xvii‘. be slut-ted.

Men's Singles

l... ill/art, Montreal, defeated A. W; ‘lli. Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-2; J. Weir. Steilarton. S., defeated

Amherst, 6-0. 6-2; lnii Ross, Mon- treal, defeated F. IVicMlllaii, Clinr- l(Ili(‘10\\'ll, 6-1, 6-0; W. Shakespeare H.i ifiix. cit-footed ' 6-21 N‘. '1‘. M‘

, Shake ' W. G. , ._ . . _

Montreal. lir- . are. hicMulliti, Plili-

F Black, Toronto , Halifax. ,

V. Stewart, Saint John, 6-1. 7-5; Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax. de- lfcciteci Miss ll. 'l‘rude'.1, llnhritisic, ‘ 0-1, 6-3; Ali's. J, McFarland bio-ric- l, ton. defeated Miss E. ‘lﬂrvlor. Mo..- 'tl‘cal. 6-4, 6-4: .\li.\S P. Puliam. ‘ Aiontretil. defctitc‘ ’

‘Moncton. clcfa .\ilss \‘Vr.gh'.. Petite ' er defeated Miss F. Arsenziult. own, 6-0, 6-0;

520 023 ilU'_i----l-i lfi Ii F. Ncnberry, Yonkers, N. Y., 8-6. 311s, G, K03IlK1g,.\.1UllC10ll, tit-feat.

“H3- 6-3] U011 v-VCUlllflllKi. OLIHWB- ccl Miss C liyiidziizin, Charlotte-

(idllllldti J. Wiiiiatiis, Clrtowti. 6-0. toxin. 6-2. 6-2; Miss K, lxoyie,

45-0. B; Xwrcildc. Cl_l't<>\vn. deteat- , Hal . defeated Miss O Johnson,

ed Neil iluc-Leod. 1\e\v Waterford“ ch‘ n, 6-3, 6-1; Miss J Dﬂgai,

N 3. 5-1. 6-1.‘ D01‘- MCDl-lrmid. Quebec, defeated Mrs. D Hogan,

Ottawa defeated B, More-side. Halifax. 6-1, 6-3; Miss E. Lord,

, C-‘TIQWII- 0-0. 6-12 G- YIMNPII. Moncton, defeated Miss E. Bourke. 00.’) (mo (W1 - o i; 0 Nvittrvrtl. tig-fvntqtl H- Biﬂvk. Ciwt- i C1l'i0\\'ll, 6-2, 3-0; Mixs 1. Math- MIIBHYI, b-U- il-UI Kill Filllllﬁf- esoli, E<illllllldSlOll, (iefeaied Mrs.

K101111114]. v [_lt‘lCFill‘(l l5":- Woutl- I. 1r L, 1.10pm; 1.15pm,“ 5.Q_ 7.5; M15;

with. H 311m. 6-4. 6-4: F. Alvuu- J. Wright, Polite Rivter, defeated.

min, Hnifax, defeated E. Gray. M155 p_ pugam, Mgmmar 54' 5-;

Men's Doubles

Laird Watt and Gordon Mac- vNc-zl. Alontrctii, defeated C fly-irri- mnu and J, B1121, Mont cal, 6-1, i 0-1.

dditional Sport-Page 9

Maritime Ti

0 "

tle At Stake

ll Night or Night's Boxing

Making

AT SPORTING CLlIil. .\IAIN . GEOlttili LESLIE. 202 lbs. Stiuvis. l’. it}. l. )i:irilin\e lieiivaivcight (‘hump

History

FRIDAY. ALGYST 10th

BOLT — l0 Rounds

BERT l-1.\Rl)\'_ i517 lhs. lll'l(l1IL‘\\'iIl(‘l'. N. h‘. (‘hilt-tented up tn tlirtr:

The Pride if .\'ovi1 Sci-tin

VF.

SrI.\1l-Fl\'.-\I. -- 0 ltutinds

(iliURGl-I iiR.-\ll.-\.\l. 190 llis.

""il\'_\‘i\'\‘lRl\t Amateur (‘hump of (!lli‘ll(‘t'

I-‘orinrrly- of Murray linrhiii- Ilmleft-zrtcd in '29 starts. ---l’l{rll.l.\l

i

l FIGHTER CRANE, 145 lbs. I Peakeh Station Terror

I

vs. Rflilllllil .\lcl.\' ‘Ylil-l. lﬁ-‘i <ii\it'i\, l‘. I. I The Demon o1 lI'.\~tt'ri\ l'.i-ll.

lN.»\Rll-l.\‘— vs. JACKIE SHAW, 112 lbs. (‘h'tmvn t-"ughtv-Ahe Concrete Mun

3 Rounds

(icorire Sh. and .limm

"rm-l PRlCi-Iﬁz-Rinirside $1.00: Reserved Tic: litish Title. Advance sale at Lzimhrtis llro~ Slinc Shine Piivitii". (ireiit

ies Tzixi_ (Iticen Street.

FIRST BOLT 3.30 Sit-Nil‘

ii- 170-9-17- 2i

By IID\VINA i

YOU DIDN'T HEAR ANYTHING SAID ABOUT COUSIN MILLIE GOING HOME,

BUILDIN '

st-tr. TOLD MOM SHE. REALLY OUGHTTA GO NOW, our we NEED- ED HER so MUCH WHILE we WERE.

i w

j . ¢.,;”’-'7»!i,} o t )1?’ ‘ i 1,5,1, lllllllll . \\

TH’ HOUSE. "'-

NEED MORE CLO'ES —-

SHE SAID SHE WOULD $TAY— AN’ SHE SENT FOR HER OTHER TRUNK 'CUZ SHE SAID SHE WOULD

HEY - WHAT'S‘A MAJTER, POP ?

HY..

vnnr-innoé

i.

2.5:» -'- I '-