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. alcons Again Play Draw With Grocer-i

For the second time in as many nights But-hoes Grocers and Holy Name Club Falcons failed to de- olde a winner in their semi-final playoff series of the City Baseball

when they finished a six inning struggle last evening dead- locked at 4-all.

As in the first encounter last night's game was another bitterly fought encounter all the way through and again the Falcons were forced to come from behind to earn a draw. After nullifying the Grocers‘ first inning run with a. counter of their own in the third the Falcons’ infield blew sky high with two'out in the Grocers’ half of the same inning and before they came back to earth three runners had scampered across the plate. With the brand of ball the Grocers

' were playing their lead appeared to be quite sufficient but their op- ponents rallied in the fifth to make it four-all, combining three hits with a damaging Grocer error to count the much-needed runs.

Ernie Robin, left-handed hurler of the Falcons, again deserved a victory on his performance. He al- lowed but three hits, all singles, while striking out ten batters, but the disastrous third proved his un- doing.

Neil Price, young right hander of the Grocers, however turned in a smart effort. With the exception of the fifth he kept seven hits well scattered while his mates behind him afforded him excellent support» throughout- '

Team

P. Bolger, lb Bradley, lf M. Bolger, rf . Power, ss Gross, c McQuaid, cf Donovan, 2b Robin, p

o-I-IOOOQG" wr-eo-noggcn QHQsQ#Q* Qfl°¢°bl¢¢_ aooni-ngoo

Totals

Grocers McDougall, ss .. Mclnnis, 2b Diamond, if Saunders, rf McQuarrle, lb .. V. Larter,.c .. Rice, 3b Price, p H. Larter, cf

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SUMMARY

Earned runs, Falcons 8, Grocers 0; runs batted in, P. Bolger 2. Acorn, Bradley, Diamond, Saund- ers; two base hit, Acorn; sacrifice hit, Mclnnis; hits, off Robin 3, off Price '7; stolen base, Bradley, McQuald. McDougail, Saunders; double play, McQuarrie to Larter; left on base, Falcons 4, Grocers 1; base on balls, by Robin 2, by Price 1; struck out, by Robin 10. by Price 3; wild pitch, Robin l, Price 1; 1st base on error, Power, McDougall, Saunders, Diamond.

Umpires: At the plate. Bill Ryan; on the bases, I... Mathieson.

SCORE BY INNINGS

All - Stats Ind ustrial Champions

The classy All Stars playing the better ball both afield and at bat captured the Tip ‘flop ‘Trophy for 1935 by virtue of their well earned 7-3 victory over the courageous Tanners last evening at the Park diamond before a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators.

The All Stars took m early lead when they sent four men scurry- ing across the pan on the ltlofllt-h of five well bunched hits sided by a couple of costly errors b)’ their opponents. The Tanners. fighting with their backs to the wall, managed to squeeze in three hard earned runs on the strolls"! of a couple of blows aided by an error on the part of the All Stars. From then on the winners were never headed, playing heads up ball, they secured three more runs in the sixth and. seventh frames to put the game in the bag, and held the Tanners scoreless in the remaining frames.

' Much of the credit for their vic- tory must go to "Will" Stewart, the All Stars‘ brilliant right- hander, who pitched a sweet game of ball and wielded a potent wil- low, accounting for two of his team's runs while driving in an- other run in the sixth with n ter- rific three base wallop. Stewart was in rare form, striking out twelve Tanner batsmen and sl- lowed but three hard earned blows. ‘The opposing moundsman, "Big Cog" McLeod, pitched a good brand of ball, retiring six All Btnr batsmen via. the strlkeout route. but allowed nine well bmicbcd blows-

The All Stars were heartiLv con- gratulated by Manager McQuarrie and his teammates on their. vic- tory. This speaks volumes of spur manahip on the part of the

BOX QCORES 123 Q56 lLH-I. r8100!“ ABRHPOAE .001030"'§ AOOIILEI) . . . . ,.31I10'1Ql'OC€1‘S . . . . . . . . HIOEUJOQEB .Tigers Continue Torrid

Pace In Pennant Race By ‘Twin Victory OverAthIetics

IA. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2'1. - Taking advantage of numerous bases on balls in the first game and then backing up Schoolboy Rowe's bril- liant hurling with timely hitting in the second, Detroit Tigers contin- ued their torrid pace in the Amer- ican League pennant race at De- troit today ss they swept a double- header with Philadelphia Athletics, 8-5 and 5-0.

A crowd of 32,000 saw Rowe, turn- ing in his 16th victory, strike out 12, within one of Merritt Cain's season record, yield only five hits and is- rue but, one base on balls, and that

».

ALL ROADS LEAD ' Mylo Murray River ‘ruonnrv. sen. 2

lffrsro |=||=|_o DAY Dancing, Sports,

Baseball Games, etc.

_' ifSporta start at 1 pm. 1 ITDSIICIBQ starts at 8 p.111.

Prizes given for each event.

h. ‘Sports open to everyone.

rHIII SALE

.-.Ioe'l‘heGreat. Apply mrumn _

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In Salam- aim“: Sporting Goods ' Q flu Bills they

intentionally.

George Turbeville, recruit right hander, held the Tigers to one hit for six innings but in the seventh the League champions got tohim for four hits and as many runs and then added another in the eighth.

wildness on the part of Carl Doyle decided the first game. des- pite the fact that the Tigers got only seven hits to the 12 gathered by the A's off Vic Sorrell.

The White 80x kept out of the second division at Chicago when for the third straight day they divided a doubleheader with New York Yankees, losing the first 13-10 and taking the nightcap 4-3. The split however, dropped the Yankees 9% games back of the p“ e-setting Tig- ers.

In the opening contest the Yanks pounded out 1B hits of every vari- ety except home runs while the Box collected l8, including Al Simmons‘ 15th circuit blow. '

Ray Radcliff struck the deciding blow in the nightcap. With the score tied he cracked out his 10th homer with one on in the seventh. The Yankees struck back in the ninth but the rally fell one run short.

The disconcerting last place Browns extended their home stretch victory string to six straight at St. Louis with a double conquest over Washington Senators.

ThreeBrownie huriers were touch- ed for 14 safeties in the opening game but their teammates bunched l3 hits for a 10-6 triumph and landed on Buck Newsorn, a former llilrolwn player, to take the nightcap

Boston was m‘ " land. ~ BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 37. _With Watson Clark hurling sight- hit.‘ ball, Brooklyn Dodgers mapped

‘ at Cleve-

thcy whipped Cincinnati Rods ill-l in the second game of a double- header after dropping the first 7-3.

Home runs by Ival Goodman and Lew Riggs led the heavy Cincinnati attack in the first off Van Mungo, ace. of the Brooklyn hurling staff who was making his first start in nearly two months. All otherjNa- tionai League games were rained out.

110mm RUN cmcurr

(By The Associated Prose) Home Runs Ylltonlly: McNeil‘, Athletics; Coleman, Browns; Sim- mons, White 8px; Rodcllfl. White Sax; Goodman, iteds; Riggs, mode, one each. , _ _ _ The leaders: Gromberg, Tigers, 33; Ot-t. Giants. U; Foxx, Athlltr Ice, 90- Berger. Braver. 1|; Geh-

a seven-game losing streak today as at

Tanners who took it like real sports, which they clearly demon- strated when they gave three roul- ing cheers for the victors at the conclusion of the game.

The All Stars by virtue of their win have captured the industrial League trophy for 1935 as well as the McEacher-n Trophy which was donated by Billy McEachern, the blind news vendor. to ye won one year to become permanent owner- ship of the winning club. The boys certainly appreciate Mr. ern's generosity and wish to take this opportunity of thanking him for his fine donation of a beauti- ful silver cup.

SCORE BY INNINGS 128 456 ‘I B. I. E.

All Stars 121 0012 ‘I 9‘ 3 Tanners 0021000 8 I d

‘ uck Templeton '0

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Italian Wins C a n a d i a n National Swim

, Toronto, Auz. 2'1- Gianni Gembi, of Italy, today won the Canadian National Exhibition professional five mile swim for the world's championship and the first prize of $2,500.

He finished 25 yards in front of Prank -Pritchard of Buffalo, in two hours, eight minutes. 55 seconds. The Buffalo swimmer made a close race of it until the last mile when Gambi pulled away into a commanding lead. Gambl finished fresh enough to swim around for several minutes while a. pair cf trunks were found for him, and he then donned them in the water. "I'm glad to win for Italy and Mussolini," he said as he pulled himself up onto the finishing float.

Umpires: At the plate, Johnnie Garnhum: on the bases, L. Mc- Aleer and Ambrose Doyle.

LINIUPS

All Stars: S. Ward. catcher: W. Stewart, pitcher: C. Ryan. 1st blsc; B. Blnns, 2nd base; J. Glllil. 8rd base; J. Roach, short stop; A. Nickerson, right field; J, Tierney. centre field; l". McQusld, left field.

Tanners: F, Pineau, catcher; 0. McLeod, pitcher: T. McQuarr-le, 1st base: J. Foley, 2nd base; J. Brad- ley, 3rd base; J. Mcfnnis, short stop; P. Gillan. ridht field; 1". MeQuarrle, centre field; .1. Mc- Leod, left fiel .

____.___._.____.

ABBIES Til PLAY sun:

this semen the westerners will field their strongest squad this after-

noon in an effort to take the first

bat. and afield will also have their strongest lineup on band sad indi- csuompointteasmtnmethfl afternoon with odds even on the

11in, ggg, I‘. which, '1'. wiuums, Power. lmflo. Whit-lock-

tab: announced-summonse- csriugetunnmenvsrrlshtw time.

Holy Name Tennis Schedule

LDOWII. B1011!

Holy NIIII N11111: Nhfldilld for‘

He will join the Italian army in Ethiopia in October.

Twenty thousand persons watc - ed 92 swimmers battle for the world title. Most of the field were hope- lessly outclwsezi rmd the leaders were more than a mile ahead of the trailers at the finish.

Pritchards time was 2:11:40. two minutes and 46 seconds behind Cambi.

Bill Nolan, Chelsea, Mass, was third in 2:13:30 and Sam Shields, Louisville, Ky. fourth in 2:14:20. Clarence Ross, Mamaroneck, N. Y‘., finished fifth.

Wilson Padgett. Marion, Ark.. was sixth. Bill Goll, New York, seventh, 500116 31884911. Memphis, Tenn, eighthz- Charles Powell, Glendale, 01110- ninth: Alec Sorozan, Toronto, tenth; A. w. Smith, Erie, Pa... eleventh; Stanley Pritchard. Buf- IIJO. I brother of the runner-up, 979ml; Nicholas Oetapyk. Ottawa, thlrllfllth- The rest were taken out

of the water.

HOW THEY STAND . NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. BC. 1101118 ..-..... 74 M .671 ______ York . .. '14 46 .622 H m um u“ nun‘ Q80 . .. .. 75 49 £05 infehrfnetiiiate glaaaebrdlolplayoffs bc- Hmbu-mh " 69 55 557 tween the Abegweits and surnmer- gmlyfmk~~~~ 55 67 451 side All-Stars um place can u- Ommzali, 552 3f “'2? ‘t m‘ Aum“ 0mm“ Bcston .....'.'.'.'§.'.'.' a2 a1 .200 mnld” M" “my m“ °"°' Detroit hue“;

Cleveland Chicago . .

Philadelphia. vvllhlilfllfl" . St‘. fouls ,

(iol-fgfswarm Up For Ca n ad i an

Open Title Hunt

(C. P. By Guardian's Epoch! Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. TL-Ed Dud- ley, gangling professional from Philadelphia. worked his way around Summer-lea. today in pre- paration for the Canadian Open Golf Championship that opens Thursday and after posting n. ‘l3 announced that “somebody" would shoot 2'12 in the big 12-hcle event.

While other visiting mar-Union

expressed considerable remect for Summe l=..‘s 8,500-yard stretch, Dudley predicted one of the invad- ing United States stars would "tear that course to bits." Summaries has a. par of '10.

‘at least r35 will start in the tour- nament Thursday morning, it was announced by Royal Canadian Golf Association officials. Tommy Arm- our, winner in 1934, is not defend-

Lamb Wins Canadian Pro Golf Title

(I: f Pleas surf Writer) (or. u; Guardian's Spcclll Wire) out amen, Montreal, Au:

--8uddy-fsoed, unsmilins “mm ‘Lamb. of the Lsmbion Club, To- ronto. won the Canadian Profes- sional Golfers’ Association cham- pionshlp for the fifth time in eight years today and laid down Can- ada's chief threat for the Canadi- nn open title that will be decldfl

later this week.

Besides M09 prise money. Lamb had the satisfaction of over- coming a six-stroke lead establish- ed yesterday on the first 36 holes by Bobby Alston, of Challdlfi!» Ottawa, and leading the 94 year old challenger to< the wire by "V! strokes. he: Robson of ‘linzwfl- Ont.. s former champion placed third in the ‘n hole tournament.

P. W. Thomson Senior Golf , Champion

8'1‘. ANDREWS, N. 3., Aug. 2'1-

Pinisbing 8d holes of medal play

with a gross score of 1'18, Percy

W. Thomson, of the Riverside Golf

and Country Club , near Saint

John, became champion of Mari-

time senior golfers this evening at

the "ancients" annual tournament.

H. A. Cook, of the Ashburn Club,

Halifax, was runner-up with 176

and third place went to Rev- J.

Welter Holland, St. Andrews. Last

year's winner, J. M. Matthews.

summer resident of Chester. N. 5.,

did not defend his title.

When score cards were handed

in tonight Father Holland was first though uplfC-v

first believed to be the new cham-

pion. i-‘fis 86 for the last 18 holes, making a total of 172, was the best score of the day.

Uncertainty then arose from confliction of club and tourna- ment rules. Addition of six strokes to his score of yesterday for re-

placing balls from outside bound- aries was finally decided upon. This put Father Holland third with s total of 1'18.

At the annual dinner tonight the various prises were presented. Percy W. Thomson received the large championship silver cup and Mr. Cook mother as runner-up. A wa- tor pitche was J. Rioyden ‘Thom- son's reward while Elsenhauer was the recipient of a cake dish,

By virtue of having turned in the bestgrossllcinthe liodwtoof division-Class A-R. P. Findlay, of Sydney won a large tray as leader in his group, J. L. R. Holman, of

ing.

Joe Kirkwood, winner in i939, was drawn to play with Jules Hunt. brilliant little Kent, Quebec, pro- fessional, and Eddie lnnes, Mon- treal amateur star. Walter Hagan. also a. former champion, will have Jimmy Rimmer of Halifax and Hugh Jaques, Quebec amateur champion, as partners.

A threesome that probably out- draw any other will be made up of Paul Bunyan, Metropolis, N.Y.; Sandy Somerviilc of London, 0:15., Canadian amateur champion and Lex Robson, rslington, Ont., pm- fessional.

Royals, Leafs Win Games

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WU‘)

MONTREAL, Aug. ii-Toronto bunched hits in the fifth and sixth innings off Johnny Michaela to register a ‘1-1 victory over the Red Wings st Rochester today. Jim Psttison went the route for the leafs, keeping eight hits seeimr-

Pitcher i-linklo palrofrunl

ed.

Shevlln and each drove home a for the winners.

Montreal Royals had too much power in their bats st Buffalo for the Blsons and the Canadians marched away with a big 11-2 victory in the International Magus night clash of the teams hm. .

The victory was fashioned from i4 hits the Royals banged off tho slants of four Bison throwers- Llscnboe, (Darrell, Wilson Ill Pomorski.

Veteran Drives Winners At Syracuse

Surnmcrsidc and J. 1-1. lord of Monctcn duplicated one mother in both gross and net, 201 and 129, and being entitled to best net in "A" were each given a. tray.

SOFTBALL TIIIIIGIIT

Stewarts Bakery and" Superiors Softball teams will start the first some of the playoffs tonight. n: the right to meet the 9th Battery for the City Championship. Gama will start at 6 o'clock at Victoria Park diamond.

V

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

MONCQON, N. 18., Aug. fb-Miss Dorothy Holmes, Truro, defending champion in the Maritime ladies golf championship here, turned in a score of 92 in the qualifying round played over the course of the Rlverdsle Golf Club hers to- day, to tie with Miss Audrey Mc- Leod of the Riverside Golf Club. Saint John, and Miss Katherine Ladd, of Yer-mouth. It was a three- cornered tie for the best gross score. while close behind the load- ers were Mrs. H- Ross. Now Glas- gow, and Mrs. l". B. Cater, Ash- burn, Halifax, each with scores of 94. Mrs. Watson Hill of-Rivorside Club, Saint John, turned in the best net score of ‘M.

Sixteen qualified for the cham- pionship which will start tomor- row morning. while battles for the chunpicnsblp in the first, second and third flights will also get un- derway tomorrow.

Those qualifying for the cham- pionship were obliged to turn in scores of less than 199, which was something unusual for the Mm- time branch of the Canadian Ladies Golf Union, officials stated.

The Ashburn Club of Halifax will be represented in the champion- BhIP division by, three golfers, while Riverside Saint John will have two representatives, Miss McLean, 1999-84 champion. Ind mo. r-uu Miss Edith Bsuld, Ashburn. another former champion, turned in g, score of 99 in the qualifying roun .

Others who qualified for o championship division were: Mrs. F.\E. Dermison, Moncton. 96: Mira. W. Hill, Saint John, 9t; Mrs. I; lVfcKinncn. Charlottetown,“ 95; Mrs. A. L. Moss, Amherst, 9d; Miss Jean Hodge, Iredericton. 97; Mrs. W. L. Muir, Halifax. 98; Mrs. A. A. Allen, Moncton, 98; Mrs, H, s. Murray, Fredericton, 98.; Miss R. Muttart, Bummer-side, 99; and m1. C. O. Taylor, Moncton, 9p.

Scores of other players who com- Dcted in the qualifying round and who will enter the flight matches tomorrow included: Mrs. G. Groi- cry, Charlottetown. 99; Mrs. Black, Truro, 100; Mrs. M. Bsgnall, Chor- lottetown. 100: Mrs. D. W. Duncan. Halifax. 102: Mrs. .7. if. wry. Am-

herst. 102; Mrs. W. Cotton, Char- lottetown. 102: Mrs. J. Lants.

The Fi/m Protectio

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Two Island Ladies Qualify In Maritime Championship At Moncton

Ladies Golf

Mrs. E. McKinnon And Miss Ruth Mater: 0...; Scores Of 95 And 99 Rcspectively.

i

fmnrlottekrwfl. 10S; M", w_ E Smsllmen. Bummerside, 104; Tasman, Sydney. mo; Mrs. A. c, Guest, Amherst, 105; Mrs. V. s». geant, Amherst, 106; Mrs. L. on. ham. New Gin-stow, 107; w; Young, ‘Pruro, 1M; Mrs g, y‘ Loimdbury, Fredericton 107; M", w. c. Borrett, Halifax, 1m; M,‘ a. Duffus, Halifax, 101; Mrs n.1, Holman, Charlottetown, 109; Mrs l". D. Smith, Halifax, 109; Mrs, q_ Buntain, Charlottetown, 111; My; 1". Lewis, ‘rruro, 111; Miss David- Truro, 119; Miss H. Carroll, Klliflx, 123; Miss G. Villllisms, Sumlnersfde, 128.

Cards Confident Of Pennant

(A. P. b7 Guardian's 5909M] WIN!

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21-well! series baseball tickets went an sale here today.

Declaring that "it looks like the Cardinals will 18min win the Nut- icnal league pennant this year." the management of the St. Louis Club of the senior major baseball circuit mailed fans a letter head- ed "important notice concerning world series tickets."

The notice explained that by buying a box for the remainder of the home glmes any fan could mum himself of the same sestl for the series.

Meanwhile the Cardinals, the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs are emoying a battle royal for the league leadership. Yester- day, when the Cardinal office prepared its notices, the home club was in first place by half I lime.