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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

The Widower In Feature

Race Of Grand Circuit

AGAWAM, Mass, Aug. 4—(AP)- Chief CounseLowned by B.C. Mayo c! Tarboro, N.C., and driven by Doc Parshall. today was a straight heats victor over The Widower, owned by W. F. Hetherington. of Rhinobeck. N. Y., find reined by Vic Flemming of Dundas. Ont., in me National three-year-old pace stake, feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting here.

A heavy favorite. Chief Counsel withstood The Wldower's belated rush in the first heat and went on w take the next two handily.

Flemming scored another second when he finished back of Dolly Yvonne with David Elow in the classified pace of one mile and six lurlongs. '

“Hie summary:

Three Year Old Trot-One Mile, Si: Furlongs, Purse $200

spellbound (Erskine) — —'— 1 4 Flora Hanover (Berry) — — - 4 1 Patience (Douglas) — — - - 2 2

Gladys McElWYh (Shively) -— 8 5

Time: 2.08 3-4; 1.31 1-2.

Also- started: Atlantic Mcliilwyn, t-6; Henry Boy Hanover, 6-8.

Classified Pace, One Mlle, Si! Furlongs, Purse $300

Dolly Yvonne (Short) — — — 1 1 David Glow (V. Flemming) —-2 8 Barney Hanover (Toole) —- — 6 2 Red Arrow (Goodhart) — —- 8 5

Time: 2.06 l-4; 1.32.

Also started: Fair Direct, 8-7; Paramount, 11-11; Sam Hanover, (-4; Single Don. 7-8; Doctor Abbe.

B-6; Wildflower, 9-10; Maud mm- p

cvfl‘. ' Three Year Old ‘Trot Stake, Purse -l800—Miie Heats

lma Hanover (Hawkins) -—- 1 1 1 Sunny Morn (Berry) —- - 8 2 8 Dita (Dill) 2 4 4 Time: 2.00 8-4; 2.06 2-4; 2.101-2. Also started: Jane Orr, 5-6-dr. lawyer Harding, 4-0-dr.

Classified Trot, One Mlle, 84g Furlongo-Purse $200

Amy Juno (Povmall) — — — 1 2 Harry Hanover (Rodney) - _ 4 1 Fiddlesticks (Berry) - - -- z a Cztlmnet Dubuque (Gibbons) -- a 5

Time: 2.06 l-4; 1.30.

Also started: Harris Noon, 6-6; Bir Peter Britten, 5-4.

‘fhvee Year Old Pace Shh, Mlle Heals-Pirate $2.470 Chief Counsel (Pairshall) —— The Widower (V. Flemming) Gilt Hanover (Lacey) — - Arletan (

Berry) — — - Time: 2.08 1-4; 1008-4; 1.00

11 23 4

4 2 1-4.

Autos-

lmperials& , Bees Game Important

With the bat-tile for the final lllflloff spot strictly between the PM of them Bees and Im ials tangle tonight in what will the 1005i. important game of the City Soltball League to date. Defeated ill-ii Illslltby the Rovers, a. setback that didnt help their playoff chances any, Imperials were de- icrnnncd last night to turn the tiiblcs ou the Bees. a squad that al- "Mlv had four decisions over llirm this ‘season, but the Bees, ‘i-"i-Yiili.’ Diem)’ of sting in every tame now can be counted upon to Pill "D a great battle.

should Imperials win tonight- iiltl Will go three games in front oi the Hive but should Bees take tllv verdict then Iin rials third have lead will be wh tiled to one game with the Bees having a. game

l hand.

Grime startsat 6:15 sharp.

$~

'TIRES‘

y.

Boxing Card At Victoria RinkTonight

What shapes u asa well-match- ed boxing card scheduled for Victoria Rink tonight when Island leather-pushers tangle in scraps headlined by the bout between George G am, heavyweight champion of Quebec and Jack Neilson the Fighting Island Dane. Neilson [although defeated in Montasllb Wednesday night still thinks and is certain of being able to take Graham's measure, ‘ and states that he will start throwing punches the very minute the gong goes. Graham feels he can chalk up another victory and this same Graham is a. boy who has eyes on a ma with George Leslie in the near future. .

Jimmie Allen and Jackie Shaw who already have put up two great scraps in Cit rings are scheduled on the semi- inal. Both boys have a victory apiece to their credit and tonight's rubber-match should rove a dandy every minute with oads and loads of action promised. The preliminaries have been match? with an eye to ivlng the fans t eir money's wort and to make the card all the mone at- tractive s, battle royal also will be staged where four fighters enter the ring without seconds, refcrec, etc., and the winner is decided by the last man staying erect on his

feet. ese bouts have always wvéd ulor in the Oity and otoria. f ht fans are in for

plenty excitement once the four s t throwing leather. e card looks very good indeed and. those fans around Victoria and vicinity would do well by tak- ing it. in. Indications lost night pontod to a. large crowd being in attendance from the City.

Stop Training To Convince Doubter

HAIJJMX. Aug. 4 —(CP)- Training for Canadian track and field championship events 1S an important matter, but when it clashes with womanly vanity, even training goes by the board.

Members of the Toronto Laurels team, training for the womens championships which takc place here Saturday; called a halt light in the midst of heavy training

here today to settle the time- honored question of whether a woman's place is the home or whether she should lndulBB in competitions usually left to the "stronger" sex.

A doubting Thomas aplleflffid

as the Laurels went through their paces. He ex ressed his opinions, and president? Mrs. W. E. Stirling,

.0! the Womeifs Athletic Feder- ation of Canada, nailed the gull one, and called the Bills

toge er. , _ The federation prexy lined the Toronto girls up along the bleach- ers and called the doubter" over. “Aren't they good looking? Do they resemble men?

The doubter had to admit they were good looking. but whether he was convinced remained a myst- e . The Torontonians whoform- s? the parade were Beatrice Woods, Helen Fowler, Norma Carless, Vera Hayes Jean Woods. Isobel McKean. Myrtle Burke and Jami. Ellacott.

Maybe it's just as well the doubter didn't argue. Over ill an- other corner of the field the Tor- onto Lakeside‘ were plwciising. After considerable discussini the Laurels continued their workout. And the doubter was silenced, for the time being a; least.

Capt. Neale Dow Stars At Quebec Rifle Meeting

(By ‘nu. Canadian Press) %IRWAUGHT RIHE RANGEB. Soul-h March. Ont». A118- 4~C0DV Neale Dowe of Saint John today won the Active Militia Match at the Quebec Rifle Association meet here. Posting a 34 out of a P05‘ slble as at the 20o yard lens? "mi a, 35 possible at the 500 ynrdmnce. the former Bislell shot wmvilfii l‘

00 score.

Sgt. J. Kieir of Vancouver also had a on but cant. Dow's Perle“ score at 500 WW1 ""89 W” mu me goo yard range and a 34 at the 500

iGeo. Selkirk Equals Mark Third Time

DETROIT. Aug. 4—(AP)— For the third time in his big league career, George Selkirk, New York Yankees‘ outfield- er, today equalled the major league record of getting two bases on balls in one inning.

The Huntsville, Ont. base- baller drew one pass from Ver- non ‘Kenne’; and another from Jake Wade In the fifth frame of the game with the Tigers today as the Yanks bli- ted around and scored six runs.

Selkirk walked twice in one inning on June 24. 1036. and again on Aug. 28 of the same season.

Junior Final Reached In Tournament

B. Moreslde and A. Brown ad- vnnced to the junior singles finals

the 91mg Kier SOOTBG l

in the Charlottetown Tennis Clubs c l o s e d tournament yesterday.

Mort-side defeated B. Murray in straight sets 6-0, 6-1, while A. Brown downed S. Chandler 6-2,

b-2. Five men's and ladies doubles matches were ‘played during the afternoon with favorites advanc-

ing lll all matches. In the only three-set match the Hutcheson father and son combination e- liminated S. MacNutt and A. Mathoson. The scores were: 6-1, 1-6, s-4. Results follow:

Junior Singles B. Moreside defeated B. Murray,

- 6-1. . A. Brown defeated S. Chandler, 6-2. 6-2. .

Senior Doubles

Doucette and McQuaid defeated Kelly and Gass, d-l, (3-2. Hutcheson and Hutcheson de- gezéteg, 4MacNutt and Matheson, fl-l, F. MacMiilan and J. K de- feateél 3J. McQuaid and G. ite,

Q

Q

B. adgei-s and o. Johnson de- feated M. Doyle and M. Mutch,

_E. Bourke and J. Jardine de- feated H. Tidmarsh and M. Mac- Millan, 6-0, 6-1. '

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

10 A.M. all Junior doubles 3.00 P. M. Junior Final. B. Moreside vs A. Brown. 5.00 P. M. Wright and Black vs Kenny and MacMiilan. E. Bourke and J. Jarciine vl B. Rogers and O. Johnson.

6,00 P. M. Hansen and Wran vs G. Chandler and Pierce.

M. Mutch and A. Farquharson vs J. Jardine and J. Kenny.

H. Tldmarsh and P. liicQuald vs 0. Johnson and F‘. Kelly. E. wran and J. Williams vs B. Rogers and G. White.

Kelly In Montreal

Q

MONTREAL, Aug .4 —(CP)—- Pete Kelly, red-headed hockey star from Charlottetown. is enter- ed in the Metropolitan Trophy

qualifying round tomorrow at Luval-Sur-le-lac Golf Club, it was announced tonight. He is paired with PJE. Cote of yal

Quebec Golf Club.

The 16 lo wscores will compete in the final Sunday.

Other entrants include J. Blouin mid A. Dnussault of Kent Golf Club, Quebec. The defending champion is Phil Farley of Marl- borough, 1936-3’! Quebec amateur champion.

Big Wager On Golf Marathon

Fbrebce is going to try to get in some golf between dawn and dark tomorrow-QM holes of it-andbll $2.500 and 1,200 loves d a Virginia plantation he can com- plete the marathon at an average of 95 strokes, or under, for the cl ht rounds.

husky young Chicago invest- ment broker, Ilerabee will gamble on his stamina over the four heavily wooded courses at Olympia. Fields, scene of the recent Ch cago open tournament. A 1 room “fanning bee

sauidxivt HCAP" STUBBS AND

G

NEWSS

Chief Counsel Wins Overl

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COolTTourneyi

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 -— J. Sfliltha

1- ocker ended with several friends waseriflfl 7915593"

Other

Conneil nipeg

Match, a 9°“

M .O'C of New

Militia mun were sst- J Cadet E. wi 81. Corporal G. in; day's shooting. The WNW“ marlmnan had P8 grouting 23 or 36 at 300 ible m. Ayton <3 real won the hots tygullisniiialilrgenarlld two others. J.

5nd Cadet Currie of the University

3001' of bu‘ ‘the Mongmioi-‘s four bulls in ‘f m; last four of his seven rcilillil‘ ql

tion shots new hi!“ shot at s00 -

m}. i the Active Mgri BTS ll i D‘ o; Fred i to ith 08 an 01W. Cilfrle gfwliredcricton

J. Gamble of Win- wm, the Montreal Star feature event of the OPW"

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of a possible 70. yards and at 600-

ruikshanks of Mont.- Molson Match for

onnell of Outremont. Q10‘-

ad t t m. had B"§‘;‘Y,’,°k.h°. laloléllll event

the match.

IF YOU'RE wzu. ENOUGH T0 GET m A nGi-rr WITH SAMMY, YOU'RE. WELL LNOUGH To Wonk! i THOUGHT *°U ‘"5115 JUST LETTING OJ -"

‘PI-IE CH ARLOTTETOWW GUARDIA_N

By JACK CALDER Canadian Press Staff Writer

TOR/ONTO, Aug. 4—'l‘wo of Can- ada's four Davis Cup players sped into singles semi-finals with two United States stars at the Canad- ian fonnls chamllillllihilis 100M’. but the day belonged to slim, poker faced Gordon Robinson of Stamford, OnL, who lost in quarter finals.

It was Robinson's unexpected stand against the march of one of the game's greatest court coverers. Frankie Parker, that stole the scene from the victories of Parker, Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas. Bobby Murray of Montreal and Ross Wilson of Toronto. Parker survived a mid-match storm to win 8-2, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. but he was dis- comfited for the first time in four rounds.

Parker vs. Wilson Today

Parker's victory. pitting him a- gainst Wilson's slam bang game in tomorrow's rounds, was the only one of the four to require an extra. set. Allison defeated Laird Watt of Montreal. (3-1. 0-3. 6-4. to quali- fy to meet Murray, who stopped Carl Fischer of Detroit, 6-4, 6-3,

Baseball Results

(o. r. by Guardlarfs Special wire) NATIONAL masons Pittsburgh 001 01100 a 1-2 o

Boston 000

4 0 1 Swift, Brown and Todd; Mac-

lei-k French and Hartnett; Lohrmah. Wittig and Mancuso.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

It'd Gamer- Philadelphia 000000000 2 6 1 Chicago 114 100 01x 8 l4 1

elgotter and Hayes; Lee and Se- w . .

Second e:- Philadelphia 000 002 001 8 13 1 Chicago IE 100 01x 7 1'! 1

Ross, D. Smith and Brucker; Knott and Roma.

. e w Cole and

Sullivan. “Till/NATIONAL LEAGUE MOIH‘ 001 002100 4 9 i Jersey 000 0l0 100 2 10 1

Qnrlihe and Chervinko; Gables‘. Carpenter, Bmith, Hubbell and Padden.

QUOIT TOURNAMENT DATES SET uardlan's Special Wire)

(C. P. a _

TR . N. 5., Aug. 4—Maritime Quoit Association's annual tourna- ment would be held here Aug. 10- 1.1, it was announced tonight. Three competitions. man-to-man, measuring, and team-of-four, will be the events in which quoit-fling- ors from all parts of the Maritimes will compete.

MCCOY IS WINNER

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

MONTREAL, Aug. 4—-Al McCgy. Booton heavyweigh. danced eas y out of the way of the wild swings of Harry Thomas for lO-rounds to- night and peeked out a decision over the durable veteran from Eagle Bend, Minn.

‘On Hunt For M a r i t i m e Micmac Title

8r’

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, us, AuS- k-Svdncv) copper-tinted Micmacs. champion‘ of the Nova Sootia Micmac base- ball piaydowns, were sharpcningup their tomahawks and grenslllfl their warlocks tonight 1n prelim!!- tion for the morrow. when they 111i the trail for Ricliibucio. N. B.. to meet another aboriginal 00nd 701' the Maritime championship scalp.

Managed by Simon Marshal of wdney, the braves have an outfit of’ sturdy warriors. One of the

ed outfielder Ben Johnson.

Arrangements arc under way to have the copper clouters meet their pale-face rivals. the winners of the Colliery intermediate league. when the intermediate plnydowns are concluded next month.

In Minarfs for bltu.

TIIJPIE I DIDN'

tribe's ablest members is one-ann- ‘

___his_tims‘ being one"

WAS SICK AT ANY

u: SPOIU

Robinson's Stand Againstfli ROVEFS Clinch Parker Overshaclows All

In Tennis Championships

7-5. Wilson played brilliantly to down Doug Cameron of Vancouver, with whom he was tied for second §Pl>t in last years Canadian rank- ings, 6-1, 6-3. 6-2.

The four survivors were the lop 560G121 players. and it was left to the men's doubles to supply the day's one big upset and the longest match.

Vancouver's clever young Bill Pedlar and Phil Pearson defeated Bill Pigott of Hamilton, Ont., and Ross Wilson. 6-3, 1-3, 4-1. 4-6, 6-4, gaining the semi finals against Murray and Watt, who defeated Don McDiarmlci of’ Ottawa and Gordon Robinson. Stamford, Ont., 7-5, 7-5, 6-0.

1n the other semi final bracket Allison and Parker. who defeated Lewis Duff of Montreal and Doug Cameron, Vancouver, 6-1. 6-2, 6-3. will oppose Fischer and Bob Mad- den of Detroit. winners over Roger Durivage and Bill O'Brien ofMont- real, 6-4, 6-4. 6-2.

Claire Walsh, steady University of Toronto student, will meet Mrs. A. R. Porter of Montreal. in one women's semi final. while Mrs. Frank Fischer of Toronto plays Mrs. Rene_Bolte of Montreal.

‘Junior Game For Tonight

The Junior Baseball game sched- uled for tonight between the 13's- quires and Canadians has been set aside until Monday evening it was learned last night. The postpone- ment was made in order to allow thc Plymouth All-Stars to meet Summerstde Pioneers at the Park diamond this evening at 6 o'clock in an exhibition intermediate fix- u

re.

Not only was tonight's junior game set aside but also the one scheduled Sunday afternoon. Both teams have had a heavy schedule of Sunday games to date and as both. coaches were agreeable to postponing further play until Mon- day President Byron Brown gave

N” Ymk- °°°°°°11° 81° 2 his consent w havin further Deptgléon mdzzogglgké? 313m‘? games set aside until ‘lilac above Kennedy, Wade. Coffman, Benton dllw‘

0l0 301 l0 l4 I

st gage!) or: 4 a 2 C b G '

Kll uid. R. errell; H. Mills, u S

On G ia nts And Pirates

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-—Danny MaoFaydcn hurled Boston Bees to a 4-3 win over Pittsburgh's league- leadling Pirates today, giving him his 10th victory of the season and his fourth straight. He allowed 12 hits but held the Pirates in check in the pinches.

Backing up Larry Frenchs six- hit pitching with a. five-run blast in the sixth inning, Chicago Cubs blanked the Giants 0-0 here for their second shutdown win of the current series.

It was the 12th whitewash job painted on the Giants this season. and left them 5 l-2 games behind the pace-setting Pirates.

Gabby Harinetifs sixth homer of the year, with two aboard, featur- ed the game-winning inning for the Cubs.

HOCKEY STAR. PLAYING BALL

(Canadian Press) VICTORIA. Aug. 4-Paul Thomg- son, Chicago Blackhawkts rig t winger who visited Vic; ta, thinks the club's newly-esiabilshr farm system (viii turn out valuable re- placements for the Stanley Cup holders.

Chicago's farm system will oper- aie through a Muskeegan, Michi- gan, amateur hockey team and the St. Paul entry in the American Association.

Thompson's ambition to takc top- scoring honors in the National Hockey League next season, and his duties as newly-appointed as- sistant manager and coach of the Blaokhawks. (viii keep nim busy next winter.

The ace wingman is spending the summer playing amateur baseball in Vancouver with Thompson. Bost Bruins‘ not mind- er, but ex cts to toughen ups be- fore the iockey opens by pi hing bay on the family farm at Lang- don, Alberta.

REMEMBER WREN

(By The Canadian Press)

E. H. Temme of England, only swimmer to conquer the treacher- ous English Channel twice, ploughed through the choppy wa- ters l1 years ago today in 14 hours, 29 minutes. The Emglish- man duplicated seven years later, 310W";

T THlNK HE

>CanceHed

brother, Tiny l

Second Place In Standing

Rovers last night defeated the lmperials 8 w 4 1n a City Soitliali League encounter" and by so doing not only advanced to ilvitnln two games of the league leading ln- dlaus but also cLihchcd second place in the standing.

Swring four runs in the il-lol. half of the first inning the Rovers were never headed thereafter but al- though the game started away as if it were going to be an easy vic- tory for the Rovers it turned out to be close enough for the re- mainder of the contest.

Off to such a disastrous start lin-

erials saw their bpponenls run heir lead to 6-0 by the nim-as Art Mollins hurled scoreless ball for the first five frames but they came back into the picture strong- ly in the sixth sending four run- ners across the plate, three of them after two were out, on two hits and two damaging Rover errors. With only a two run margin t0 work on Rovers were retired in order in their half of the sixth; lmperials went- down likewise in the seventh but in the last of the seventh Rovers scored twice more on three hits and an error to double their opponent's score.

MOlIlHS, continuing his blanking process after the bad sixth inning kept the Iinperials away from the plate for the remainder of the game, iii all hurling eight scoreless innings during the encounter and holding his opponents to '7 scatter- ,ed blows.

Young Henry Gauthier pitched a. whale of s. game for the losers giving up but 12 safeties but (he early Rover lead was too much for

his mates to overcome. BOX SCORE

Rovers AB R ll P0 A E Power cf s 0 1 0 0 o Whitlock 2b 5 2 1 5 1 1 McNeill, so g 1 1 2 2 l Jay if 1 1 1 0 0 Cudmore 3b 5 1 3 0 1 1 Pannenter lb 5 3 3 12 0 3 McLellan rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 McKlnnon c 8 0 1 2 0 0 Mollins p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 88 8 1.2 27 7 8 Imperial: AB R H P0 A E Ward c 5 0 0 1 0 0 Squarebriggs 2b 5 1 2 6 S 1 Whelan s5 4 1 1 1 4 0 Saunders if 5 0 1 3 0 0 Carmichael cf 4 1 1 8 0 2 Acorn 3b ' 4 _1 1 2 1 1 D. Saunders lb 4 0 1 'l 0 0 Gauthier p 3 0 1 l 0 1 Sullivan rf 3 0 0 0_ 1 1 ‘McDonald rf l 0 0 0 0 0