SEPTEMBER 2. 1929

DOWN

-THE-

l BACK STRETCH

At the Presque Isle Fair. Maine. 1 was won by Fyiscotanm

which opened last Tuesday. Millie Ksilmuck 2.12. owned and driven by Willard Kelly. was second in the gpninlflry. standing 2-3-1. Blarney by Peter Watts. won the first heat and was 2-2 in the next heats. while Calumet Dauntless was 4-1-4. time 312. 2 14 1-2. 2.14 1-2. The 215 Trot was won by Calumet Euclid with a summary of 1-3-1, time 2.10, 2.12. 2.10. T1119 2.24 Pace was won by Swinz maight heats. time 2.10. 2.10 1-2. 2 13 1-2. At ’I'hurs:lay's races Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2. armed by c. H. Horton. Mu rav River. and driven 3y Willard Kelly. was 4-1-4 in the summary of the Free for All Pace. Mr. Kelly arrived home last even-

1119-

Calumet Duds 2.10 that acted so badly at Amherst that he was not mmad at Cfiarlcitetowii although entered. was said during the Ex- hibrtion by Allison Lari-gzille to ‘nutter and Scott. Westpha‘. N 5.. m- a reputed sum of $300. At Halifax on Tuesday he won the serend heat of the 2.15 Pacn. ht‘E1.'lllll' Aaron L. and three other good llC‘f‘S"S to the wire and step- ping the fastest heat. in that class. 211. He was also second the sec- ond heat. On We-d11es'i:1y he start- ed r1r‘it back main and won the 217 Trot and P9”. the first heat in 2.14 and the third heat in 2.11

Adding to the surprise oi’ the horsemen was the performances of Sully 2.10, owned by Alderman Hazrv Brcen and driven by Bill cummings. that vi":-is n'iwl1ere at Charlottetown vet won the second heat of the 2.17 Trot and Pace at

Hall-'R‘< 01'! W“dl“57l3Y ‘Wm Cam‘ ‘first visit to the Garden of

met Duds and others and lower- ed his record to 2.09 1-4.

still another imsi-1'. of the meet- ing wa* the performance of Jeanne Truax 2.07 1-4. the little man? that captured the 2 14 Trct artd Pace at Frcdezicton last fall in the fast time of 2.07 1-4. b°l1i.ll"! a good field. On the strength of her

rformarce she was sold to Maior

. M. Sweeney of Bridgrwater Ind won one or more races later in the mason. but this year has par- formed disappointingly and ll few days ago was sold t.-1 ht‘? former owner. L. Poirier of Mont Joli. Que!‘/em He placed her former dr'v- er-lfcrrison-behi'-*.d her and she led Trafv Hanover. Ralncv G 1-lenlev. Marvin Brooks and Dermal to the WTC in 2.11 1-2 in the first heat of the Free for All. was sec- ond lo '1"ra<-ey Hanover the second heat in 2.08. and hnvin~ the best summary. 1-2-3. Jeanne Truax was declared the Winiicr of the rare.

R.air.ov G Henley wcu the third heat in 2 08. Grace Abbey. Frank Adam's

three-vcar-old by Guy A')bC\'. puf- chased out of the stable of B=n W‘-Ito with a. reported trial in 2.10. made lirr flrzt start in new owner- ship at Halifax in the threc-\'car- old class and was 2-2-2. Hillside Scott ll!" Truro cn'rv winnln: in 5i.'7‘1"1lf heats. No doubt after the H1i“f.~x mire géts ae':‘in*a‘v:‘d she will .<“"\v some of the form that Ihe did prior to coming l1“rc.

E1’:-rlnc F1111. tlrr davzlifer of Vo‘<‘niile 2.03 1-2 that vi”: sold as s _\'f‘f1l‘li'.l’! in the 1034 Old Glory auction for $1100. took a record in I winnliirz race in Czillfornia a few wveks ago of 2 01 1-2. and is de- f1'niti=l\- tahblcd for t-.-cc-mliiiitc honors Her dam is l7_v Polar the G mi and her second dam by Onward 2 25 1-4.

"Red" Harafin had a busy day it Acton. Maine. last satiirriav. llriring no less than fourteen heats.

_Ei'.lr Dlrrri‘. 1.55 world's cham- Dloh pacer. set the Alfcment. N. Y. track record at 2 01 3-4 last week. it is not a fast track and the per- lorrnance was regarded as wonder- ful. Tlio wo'l"‘s record for a half- sllle track is 2._01,

Maine had not less than three lalrs rnrratiniz last week. ‘Prssque isle. Excter and Damariscotta.

"When Greek meets Greek then comes the 111". of war" is an old "lllllfl. 7i"d when two paI""s cf the 015*‘ '”‘o\\“n bv Blllv Direct. 1.5’) and Little Pat 1.53 mc’i. as they W1 do in the Free for All at Ri1t- iimd. Vermont. fair 'I‘h11rs<1ay. Scot- ember 7lh.1t will he a contest ""l"lh £10111! 0. long distance to see. While on record Billy outclasscs Llllle but wt rim.» P"t. 11515 B. narlirulw lil.<"n'r for the lvilr pile °"3ll‘ ‘W1 may knock off the 'l0rld's champion

Hfnlv C'llk"3,V kncckcrl off the former track record of 2.05 1-4 at

W0.‘ 'ri<t week. It was set by Sir Reach 1.59 in 1921. Dusty Han- Mr 2 on 3-4 did the trick, pac- llll 111 2.oq_

Dannie Steele won the ll ll Bangor 111:: week with Riot “”l0V<‘r. The first heat was won 31 D°Fbv Hanover in 2.12 3-4, Riot.

'l““lll.ll i/he next two in 2.12. (a ~Newark

new record for him.) and 2.16. glib’. that raced here in the 2 15 5::-‘9. Was 3-2-3 in the 2.17 Pace. I4 time 2.10 1-4. Junicr Ba's. “V90 by Dan-nie Steele, was 4-3-2.

“lying on our memory for ma- lll for this column is sonietimes |n haszardous prop. A few weeks ‘Z0 We sated that the mic paced by Walter Brown 2.05 1-4 in 2.09 Mr Moncton speedway was close lo the track record. which we be- “ 0d was made by Tarzan Grat- Peh in 1928. Our good friend “fer No‘_an of souris corrects us '31 I cipping giving a 11111 no- f"“'ll: 01' Mancton races August, 2nd. rm. In the Junior Free for All 1?’ 2.11. pacers raced that day. h'l'Z°h Grattcn won the first heat 0 1-11 1-4. then Hedzewood 1<.. c“'"€d by the Woodstock Driving W131: and driven by Billy Keyes. he.‘-‘ On to win the two 1'ema1n'ng His and race in 2.09.1/. 2.0111/.. 2.03- 1! therefore the correct track 35:” for the Monctctn Speedway. am" vacers in that class were H R.«<i0Li;ie 2.011‘-1 ~ 9*. . - an Pcterliin 2.09. d 2 2 ‘

hm! same day Mary Volo. owned 1., George w. Reed. won the 2 16 0! and Pace best. time 2.13 1-2. 9 second by eatnut Dillon 2.08 1-4. “'4 hm. time 2.13. Bud mu ~ 1-2. formerly owned in sum- . WI-I 5-4-6. The 2.21 Trot

Ben Pope of Boston. Herogdbefhalg W85 1-7-1- Johnny Miles. owned by Di". J. C. Calkln. Saickvllle. and diryen by Billy Keye5_ was 3-1-2. time 2.14. 214, 213 1.2. Other starters were Peter Verde, 0Wfl9d >1’ Cam. Sampson Grady. Sununermlde. whose summary was 6-3-6, Peter Dawes, Allen A_, Just, Tzamp and Peter soon. we are Efefillll obliged to Mr. Nolan for h.'.e interesting information he has sent us

Our good friend Jim Pender- gast. Kensington, who is fit as a fiddle after his severe accident of some weeks ago and was a Very interested visitor to the Provincial Exhibition. w:ites us as follows:_ It may not be generaly known that the owners of Junior Bars 2.10. Riot Hanover 214 1-4 and Scotch Mist 2.11-horses that raced at the Provincial Exhibition. Char- lottetown.-were spectators during the Fair and races. The horses weze U'3H5D0l'f.ed direct from Boston in 1! Effim large van equipped with all the latest devices for comfort and convenience. Mr. David G. Gentles of Mlllls, Mass., is the owner of Junior Bars and Riot Harover. and he was the founder and President of me Gentles Bak- ing Company of Boston. He retired seileci years azo from active con- cuct of the company and bought an estate at Miliis. a short distance from Boston.

The owner of Scotdh Mist. 2.11 is A. M. Beckwitli of south Sudbury. Mass- and is the head of one of the biggest greenhouse biisirirsser. in Massachusetts This was their title Gulf and they were immensely pleased with its beautiful placid pastoral scenery and the almost

rfcct weather. 'I“1v= extent and facilities of the Ex1'“ibition plant and race track and the appoint- ments. c'eanl1ness and accomoda- tion were considered far above that usually found elsewhere.

Dannie Steele. formerly of Sum- merside. and one cf the premier drivers and trainers in the Mari- timcs when located here. had charrve of and d'ovc~ the horses owned by the above gentlemen when not racing he is located at the Char‘Ps River track. a short distance from Boston. where these wzntlemen take pleasure in waiting their horses arcl scelnzr them train- ed. It is 3 hapovv au'n1r_v when men of the R1)’: of Messrs. Gentles and Backwith come here for a lirilldav and it is hm‘-“id that they and many of that‘ friends will be with us next year "

Greyhound. wor1:l‘s champion trottzr, endeavored to lower his record of 1.55 1-4 in a start. a- rrainst tlmn at the Wlrconsin State Fair. Mflwaukce. He failed. ‘out lowered the track trnttimr record f‘om ' F’) 3-4 in 1511 before a ;_-rciwd of over 13.000 harness horse ans.

Skcwhsvzan. Maine. Fair is the best. in that state and one of the best. in New England. Its dates were the same as the Provincial Exhibition. Ohiarl-1tt.eiow'11. This year its raclnz attracted horses from all over LA ne and New Eng- land. several etirlcads going di‘ect from the Grand Circuit meeting at;

,.G*:1shen. N Y. The 2.12 Trot was

won by Volo May in straight reats best time 2.03 3-4. the 2.20 Paco hv Top Hat in siraiiht. heals. best time 2.08 1-4; the 2.12 Rice was wcvn by Federal 2.01 1-4. driven by Henry Clukr.-y. brsi. time 2.‘! 2-4: the 2.16 Pace hv Nell Hanover in straicrht heats, time 2.08 1-4; 2.06- 3-4. 2 12.

The 2 17 Pace was won by Star Ylvht. best time 2.03 1-2: the 2.18 Pace b Raymond .1.. lofst. time 2.10 1-2: the 2.14 Face by Alta- n' ha. best time 2.00: the 2.22 Pace by Fleet Hanover in 2 10 1-2.

211-1’ 2.14“; the .7urI1orF1\°e for All by {I Dire” ‘n 2.011 1-2. 2.07. 2.05 3-4: the Free for all Race was

won by Little Pat 1.58. R111’? of the half-mile tracks. in straight heats. Dustv Hanover 2.00 3-4. was 3-2-2 and The widower 1.59 1-2 was "-3-3. time 203. 2.02 1-2. 2.05 Herr“ (“-ukev behind l‘t"“.' Han- ovrr beat. out The Wi-‘over in whirlwind stretrh drives

BASEBALL RES UL TS

International

Jersey City 200 003 000 2-7 13 5 Syracuse 210 000 020 0-5 10 2 (10 Innings.)

Joiner. Wittig. Pearce. Carpenter and Atwood: Klelrihams, Jones. Henge and Botlarini.

002 100 106-4) 12 1 B"ilt'lmore 000 00-1 00-1 6 1

Barley and Wagner; Burkhart. Swank and Warren Buffalo 1000 000 020-3 5 2 Rochester 100 000 001-2 8 2

Zuber and Hell: Rvba and Beal. Montreal 000 (W3 061-7 12 6 010 050 000-6 9 1

Wicker. Malseed. Rogers and Hartie; Mario‘.-iildon. Berly and Heath.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 004 300 0401116 1 Cleveland 001 103 300 814 1

Pearson. Chandler. llusso and Dickey: Feller. Dobson. Broca. Eisenstat, Mliner and Hemsley. Bast/C11 000 312 400 11‘ 10 1 Detroit 100 134 20): 14.15 3

Auker. Dickmmi. Hevimr and Peacick: Rowe. Thomas. McKain and Tcbhetts.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Giune:— Cnicam 300 Brooklyn 200

French and Marcuso: Holllnizswort-h and Todd.

Second 0 Chicago Brooklyn

1./as. Whit‘-hill and Barnett; "‘~'wvlis and Phelps.

Boston M0 00‘! 120-4 11 fl 1>':"'-'1-‘*‘1!a 0'10 "M 030-0 8 1 Posedel

Kc-rksiock and

011010 610 0 000000 2 B 0 Preasnel.

and bones; Harrell,‘

PAGE SEVEN _ 1

‘ ' Gil-'11 W n Island Horses lCrawford Comes From rprecise '5 Riggs To Meet Bromwichf I" Spotlight Behind To Gain Maritime Winner Of In Opening Singles Match’ At Hallfax Amateur Golf Ch ’ship Rlch Trot Of Cup Challenge Roundi é..:.‘°.§i:.rRimmer ls ’‘°’‘‘‘’'“‘’". W‘““‘

ged down the lion's share of top- m0ll8y in today's harness racing IJIOKTEIH at the Nova Scotia Exhib- tion. gaining first-places in six of nine daehc. on the card. ‘ June Evans. from Southport, P. Ed 1.. took all three heats of the 2.20 trot and pace; another Southport horse. Aaron‘L., Look a heat. in the 2.13 trot and pace, while Maicr. Bowes, owned in Summerside, Us- clta Brltton, from Kenslngton. each gained 11 heat in the 2.27 trot and

pace.

The other heat of the 2.27 went to Brian York. owned by E. Maltars of -Mom Joli. Que. Brian York fin shed second in the other two dashes.

A 27-year-old track record fell during the day. Racing against time in an exhibition mile. Watchim. owned by Frank Adams of Halifax, lowered the track mark for two- voar-old trottcrr, from 2.28 1-4 to 2.26 on his second try.

In the opening heat of the 2.13. Aaron L. fell an Bruck Hanover piled up on him. Drivers and hot- ses were uniniured. and Aaron L. came. back to take the second heat with the Hanover horse second. Their positions were reversed in the

final heat. SUMMARY: 2.20 Trot And Pace June Evans by Oliver Evans. Me-

Neill and Mclsaac. southirnrt P. E 1'. (J. O'Brien) - — - -111 Squire Hanover. by Guy Mc-

Kinney. Sample & Alexander. Saint John. N. B. (Sem.p1e\ 2 3 2 Mndtm Belwin. by L Polrler Mmt Joli. Que. (Morrison) -3 2 3 Miss Jo Hanover. by Sandy Flesh. B. C. Crulckshanks. Hali- fax. rMcMi'lan> - - — - -4 5 4 Hal Britton. by Great. Britton. Hugh Stewart. New Glasgow. N. S. (Cllmmlngsl _ — — - — -5 4 5 Times: 2.13. 2.14. 2.13 1-4.

2.13 Trot And Pare

Buck Hanover bv libs} Great Volo. S Waik°r. Halifax. (Hood) -5 2 1 Aaron L. by Bill L. McNeill and Mrlsaar. Soiltliport. P. E (J. O'Brien»- Marvin Brooke ‘av Peter Brooke, C. 1;. Daupliiriee. "nlifax. minrgsi — - - — - — — Quaker Girl by George Turner. Weivphal —hami Josie The Great by Capt. Aubrey. Sample and A‘exander. Saint John. N. B. (Sempl-cl - -— — -2 6 5 Vik1n5:. by Peter Volo, R Jabalee. Ncrth Sydney, N. S.. (Jabalee) 4 5 6. Times: 2.14. 2.09 1-4, 2.09.

2.27 Trot And Pace

Brian York. by Volomlte, E. Maltars. Mom Joli Que. (Mlor:isom 2 1 2.

Maior Bowes. hv Col. Aubrey. S Grady. summerside, P E. I. (L. O'Brien)

Usclta Britton. bv _ ton. G. A Crllhrck. Kt-nslng‘on. —

P F‘ 1. fCallb**('kl - -- —-l 4 3 Nel'ie Grrv. by Watson Peter. Srmrle Kr Alexander. So‘nt John. N. B. (Semnlei _ _ — -43 4 Joe Volo. hv Pax Vela. Power

Bros. Charloitetnvm (Pow:-'1 6 5 11

Miss F‘vrr"v1".‘sl"'>. lw B1111 Ax- worihv, P. I.'av"rs. Halifax. (Lav- ers)— - ~ - — - - -. 6 7

Golden Gr" (“'ivr-2' (“'\. '4-s"e <|mm‘ms. Ff‘Z‘f‘lI‘.\>i'1‘i. P E I (.°ol~.cvl — — - - — - - -7 7 5

Tlmes: 2.10. 2.14. 2.14 1-4

Txhlhltion Mlle (Against Time)

Watnliim hv Volomiie. F. Adams. Hnlifax. (1-Ioedl.

Times: 2 29 1-4. 2.26.

'I“ne time in this ev-mt of 2.23 Ls a new track record for two year n'd irctlers: fo“'mer mark of 2 99- 1-4 was hold lw Baring: Comet, W. Musmave. Halifax. in 1.012.

Keep l\11narrl'a in the home.

Thimble Theatre.

1201.161-l~HODSE. HAVE vou SEEN POPE‘/E"

TIPPIE AND “CAP" S

ms--AN’ THEN MR. 13 1311046 some — -

BUT GflAN'PA ALWAYS BROUGFIT TH’ BIGGEST

Starring POPEYE - -

{ii/eLL,r11zsT YOUR GRAN'PA WOULD COME BFUNC-IN’ A isuuci-1 or FLOW-

N.B., won the Maritime Amateur golf title on the Ashburn course here today as he bested Dr P. C, Jarboe of Chester. N S. in a 36-hole thriller which went the limit

Crawford, whose home club is it Westfield just. outside Saint John. was three down after this morning's 18-hole round. It took him just nine holes this after- noon to square the match. Then. got hot to oust the white—ha1red Chester veteran.

It was the youthful Crawford's first major golf triumph, but he displayed the coolness of a old hand when the chips were down.

After sqiiarlng the match on the 2'1‘.-h. Crawford watched Jarboe

through on the vital 35th, and he‘ went to the final tee one up andl the title within his grasp. carried the crown home on the 36th. taking the hole for a two up‘ victory

By losing. Dr Jarboe preserved [En

his unenviable record as a 1-unner—l up. Never a winner, Jarboe has’ been four times second man in the. Nova Scotia amateur.

Crawford lashed the defendinci champion. Percival Slreeter oil Saint John. 5 and 4 ye‘terda.v to eliminate him from further play.

Football Asso. Will Continue To Function

LONDON. Sept. I-(CP Ca.‘)lel— The Football Assacia ".1 has an- ncilm-Ced a message £1 5 bosn re- ceived from the office or the ser- rctary of State for héme affairs 1 that the situation in 1310 Ui1i:ed 1 Kingdom arising il‘.'Il'l‘l the 1i1ier- ‘ nat.'onal crisis dofs not warrant?

cancellation of the football sche-‘ dules tomorrow. Earlier in the day W C. Cuff.

nresident of the English Football League announced Saturday games would not he cancclird unless fur- ther developments in the situation made it inadvisable for large crowds to gather.

More than 13.000 baby terrapin were raised in a North Carolina nursery by the United States Bur- eau of Fisheries this year and when old enough liberated in coastrl swamps and lagoons.

DANCE

Dance at Sporting Club MONDAY NIGHT Modern and old time 1

dam-inn:

Admission 25 cents

j:: 14

my Rlmmer. professional Halifax Ashburn Club. lived up cLiX21r12eI<\:at.at11:'ins today aesolhe reta§ned on his favorite back nine, he real‘y 5 E M me Open I Chump On-

Hp ‘ Worries of

21. finalists

Winner Of Open Title

HALIFAX. Sept. 1—(CP)— Jim- at Ll;

hi .

rgimmer shot a 69 and 711 over the or-87 A-hbiim layout today. His 72 ole total of 287 bested his nearest

rival. Vernon Balch of Saint John Riverside. by seven third spot went to S. Ferns of Saint John. Portland. who had 72 and 75 in today's rounds. Jock Anderson cl Saint John. Ridgewood wound up

strokes . The

t k yh _t L h 1 . f sixth Second Race the Governor's Three- cgmeman¢:nnrgex1ewwoUng;;m:£' mi: Year-old got. Division, 1939 New Brunswick rhodes scho1- » 2 “C ' ar stayed even on the 30th. and E I h M grease b 5 _pmd then took the next two to square (V. 15'1em1,ngip:ncfir_ ._y_.1 1 3 matters again. * Spud Hanover. (Pownall) -10 2 1 Followed by a breathless gallery [1 B nker Hill (wihitneyl — -3 4 2 _ the two players halved the 33rd < I1:’I3CkmeB°(l)1_3; ‘C)5"°'-’ll'— ‘-_'6‘235d3 with a pair of birdies. and again ’ ‘ Wm 1 “Ty “ — ’ 7 failed to break the deadlock on Xingles Tltle Mm” V°1°'1H°‘“h'H°‘ B“.““ the 34m. E-aiiairitgncr, Playda e, Lee M'.te 1'i.SO It was Crawford who came _ Times 2_o3 1.2:? 04 1.2, 2,05-

MANiCHES’I‘ER. Mass.. Sept. 1- war influenced the Essex County Cluib's annual ten- nis tournament today as defending

champion Alice Marble of Beverly

Hills. Calif. and Valerie Scott of ‘ cl. became the tournament

Miss Marble tumed back Freda James Hammer-sley of England.

| 6-4, 6-1. and Miss Scott won over Mme. Maihleu of France by the

same count. but there was a. no- tlceablc lack of interest in play among the Europeans.

Sydney Has hree Game League Lead

SYDNEY. N.S.. Sept. 1 -(CP) -Sydney took a stranglehold on the Colliery Baseball League lead- ership with a 6-1 win over Glace Bay Miners (CCT).

The win gave Sydney 11 game lead over Dodgers in the league standing.

three-

15 WINS

PH1LAl‘AFT'.«PH1’A, Sept. 1-(AP) -Bill Prrrriel rv"i1 his 15th game of the S(‘f1‘(.!‘. I Bo=ton Bee; to- night. shutting .11. 1.he Dhillies 8-0 with eight hits before 8.674 at Shibe Park.

woifnls aacoims WEDGEPORT. N —(c1=> -

When Mrs. GCTd(1nA Gibbs of Mar-

icn. Mass. caiight a 575-pound tuna with a 24-thread line she broke a world's record. The next day her hurlband went out and re- peated the f(‘..'it by catching 1; 577- poiind tuna.

Made of metal so it can be steril- 179d. 11 dev‘cc has been invented for plarincr ruhlher nlnples on infants’ niirsiniz bottles withou: -'1ch‘ng the mill)‘-"S with The hands.

Driven bv an airplane motor and nroncller mounted on an overhead frrm'- an Italian. inventor is win- viinrz races with a boat consisting of

tw'n pontoons separated by water. in the ground and recording their 1 ‘speed.

F. Gaines ad’ Sherburne, N. Y., won the 82,500 Governor's Consolation at the Grand Circuit meeting here

ay.

Dr. Hugh Parshall. leading racc- w1nn.1i1;.: driver on the circuit. added to his total with a victory. in the $1.000 Syracuse Hotel Stake. as he nrove Spetntel. cvwned by Mid West stables Duuunin, Ill. to three easy triumphs.

SUMJVIARIES: the

First race. Syracuse Hotel

Stake. 2:10 Trot. nurse $1,000 '§pent»cl. by Spenoer—(Miscatel (Parsha1i) - — - — - -1 1 l Vravo. (Wlhiimey) - - - -4 2 2 irogan. (Pownah) - - — —2 3 3 mtectorate. (Reoor) — — -3 4 4

Times 2:04, 2:00. 2 02 3-4.

3.

Third Race. The Old Trot. Second Division,

.500.

Earl's Moodv Guy. by Guy Abbey-Hester Volo (Berry) — 1 1 Samson. (Parsfrialll .— -— — —2 2 sister Hanover, (Thomas) — -3 3 speed King. Hollyrood Alice H.. and Selwyrn also started. Times: 2.07. 2.05 1-2

Four Fave. Classified Trot,

Boyes, 2-Year- Purse

Purse $500

B1-ltannlc. bv Volornitie-Tronia

Britten (Craig) — -— — -3 1 1 Jefferson. (1. Flem1nigl—- — 1 .1 3 Calumet Duran. (Swertl — -2 5 5 Demerado, (Cotton) —- — —5 2 4

Hollvrood Onwivd. (Peasel -6 11 2

New Waterford 1

Robert Amff. Honesty. Hollvrood Darrell and Calumet Cincinnati also started.

Times 2:05. 2:05. 2.07.

Baseball ’s Big Six

(By The Associated Pressi

Batting (three leaders in each league) Player. club 0 AB R H Pct

DiMaggio. Yanks 92 358 87 146 408. Foxx. Red Box 116 439 126 160 3643 Mlze. Cardinals 11? 436 B0 157 360‘ Keller. Yanks 84 300 71 106 353 Arnovich. Phil: 116 431 58 145 337 lVl"‘Cor'mick. Reds 119 485 81 162 334

Home runs: American League: Foxx. Red Sox 34: DiMaggio.‘ Yankees 23: Gordon. Yankr-es 21'; 't‘rosky Indians 23. National} Leaizue: Ott, Giants 27: ‘.vl"7r-. Cardinals 22' Camilli, Dodgers 22.i

Runs batted in: Amerirrn‘ Ymaszue: Williams. Red Sox 1111:. nlMarvizio. Yankees 111; Foxx. wed Sox 101. National L(“l‘.'llf‘? Mccorrnick. Reds 102: Camilll. Dodgers 86; Medwick. Cardinals} 84.

‘i

The Michigan azriciiltural experi- mental station measures soil moi:-‘ ture bv paving electric Cl1Y‘f'("nl<‘ through a block of gypsum biirlrd

chaxripions of their respective couiiiries, clash at 3 u. m. ADT to- morrow at the Merton Cricket Club in the opening match of the Davis Cup challenge round. in whi-:11 the Aussies have been es- tablished slight favoril/es. Following this match. America':'. 110. 2 star. Frankie Parker ties up with Adrian Qulst of Australia in a_no1..he1 singles engagement to complete the first day's pla. Ai- zhoueh doubles airings wll not 171-. ar.nT.1nced ill‘i’l tomorrow. Cap- tain Walter Fate of the United State: team indicated he would stand by the vouthful pair of Joe Hunt and Jack Kramer against Quist and Bromwich in Sunday's tan:l.:r.-tl..-5U¢l-

eSNAPSl

LABOR

Shoot holiday fun “on the wing." Don't let subjects pone—and you will get any. lively snapshots.

ABOR DAY weekend is the last big outdoor holiday of summer. For most of us, it means a trip, A weekend camp, or other special Jaunt—and plenty of pictures, to to- mind us of summer fun during the coming winter months.

Is your camera ready’! And have you made your Labor Day plans with 3 view to picture chances? That's always a good idea when you're planning an excursion—'kecp the camera in mind. and select a. tour route, or holiday spot, that you know is full of picture opportunities.

The more fun and activity you can pack into the weekend, the more snapshot chances you'll have. Wher- ever something is going on. your camera should be ready for action. A picnic or corn roast, an amuse- ment-park tour. 9. fishing trip. a mountain hike-all these are chuck- full of picture material if you just keep your eyes open and your cam- era ready.

On a picnic. picture yourcrowd set- ting the table and eating-don't wait until they get through. At the pool. or the beach, picture them swim- ming and diving, or enjoying some other beach apori.—uot posed on shore.

Vilatch your exposures. and keep them "in step" with the prevailing light. Along shady streams. there is

George Young, who gained in- ternational fame when he swam the treacherous Catalina Channel in 1927. won the Canadian Na- tional Exhibiiion 15-mile swim at Toronto eight years ago today. It was the- only year the Toronto swimmer finished in the money.

FIOOD DAMAGE

TRURO. N. 8. -(CP)- Dan'I_88° caused by the highest August tides in 20 years pouring through dykes has caused farmers loss of :evera.1 thousands of dollars. Acres of marsh hay. ready for harvesting. have been mined.

I

OT CUIL

DAY

fishing offshore. light is bright and inten. v-and exposures of 1/50 sec- ond at. 1.11, 1.16. and sometimes even L22 are correct.

When in doubt about exposure. err on the "full" aide. Correct exposure is best. but an overexposed film will usually yield a. better print than an underexposed lllm. Good modern films, especially the "chrome" type. have enough latitude to take care of reasonable errors in judging ex- poaure.

So, here's luck. It looks like I

very little light. so you must use a KTBHEWGSR-0114.900 I 110139 YOU R091) large lens opening and a slow ahut- Y0|-ll''Cl-'|m9l'l13B 11115)’ D8 1111118 Wm D0-

ter speed. But on the beach, or when 247

John van Guilder

7-7’ ,,... -.._4...—4

-\

7% LEFT HERE TO BUV K/Oi) A FARM FOR

A WEDDING PRESENT “"""‘7

‘THEN HE WILL MARRV ME AND

HE IS QUlTTiH6 THE SEA‘.

MEANWHILE , AT THE WEATHER BUREAU " "

TUBBS

1 DON'T SUPPOSE ANVTHING CAN BE

ABOUT THE _ WEATHER’?

By Edwina

UDGL WOULD MR . BUDC-,-E

‘Ti-11N‘!

OF counsel AN’ MY FATHER SAID THAT snow/so HE WAS FOOLISH AN’ WOULD NEVER oer AHEAD! HE SAID

MAN AND \5l0ULD AMOUNT TO SOME

WAS A CAREFUL YOUNG

PA Cdu 1.!) OF

UH -- wei_1_, HE MAD: A LOTT/K MONEY AN’--—

\R/HY I'LL. BET GRAN’-

HIM xiz/iri—i one HAND TIED BEHIND HIM--

Li C KED

‘;.-.gi:aivs«u-~-— '