JULY i, 1934

NTERNATIIINAL ATTIE IN llll-_l_llllls

‘ugﬁrﬁiﬂll W o m a n . Star Upsets Peggy _‘_ Scriven, Left-hand- , ed English Ace.

y Gayle Talbot Associated Pres! Sports Writer,

N, Eng, July 3-The pmeffs division of the Wimbledon “n15 championships assumed a u; international ﬂavor today as

. champions of the world's four atest tennis nations attained v 5111310.; scmi-flrznls. Two of them-Mine. Rene Ma- lz-u of Fiance, and Joan Hartigan i Aii.~.;~:i1ia-\von through against 35ml favored opponents, while m, Hull Jacobs. United States halllDlOn and. Dorothy Round iglllh standard bearer, sailed in cxnetticd. The American forces suffered w, disappointment, when Sarah mist» of Boston, was given a Ming by Mme. Mathieu, the [pQp-Sllmlldﬁféd French matron othm" of three children, 6-3, 6-8 .3, ills. Jacobs, playing superbly yell with Cilli A German iri who won the ere in 1931, winning 6-0, 0-2. The home forces received a k when Miss Hartigan, about h0g9 game Wimbledon had re- lived only vague rumors up Si, lvcnk. dusted off Margaret Pfggl’! Scriven, left handed Eng- l. lice 3-6, 6-3. 6-1. The Australian champion un- - ed Xi forehand drive that ex- 3Y3 declared was as fast as any ver pmdllced by a woman here. hllu lzii: was sufficient to turn s. i; rliss Scsiven, observers pre- icled zlint the story will be differ- t when Miss Hartlgan encount- s M55 Jacobs Thursday- Helen rli-ls on speed. Mus Round, who defeated Mlle. lotto Pilyol. of Switzerland, 6-4 .3 inday, was favored to take over e. Mathieu Thursday and thus enew in the final round her old eud with Miss Jacobs. In their ix major meetings. Helen has ‘on thc last four in a. row. To u majority of Wimbledon ans today's programme was only breathing spell before tomorrow's lg storm of men's singles semi- rtls. The centre court seats have lil sold out and it is expected a iig line will be waiting to take p the standing room when the ates open for the duels of the "lustralian Jack Crawford and ed Perry of England, against milk Shields and Sidney Wood of c U. S. respectively. Crawford, who had been report- I a sick man with a sore throat rid temperature of 100, showed up t the courts today. The betting commissioner: would - for no better than even money hi. Perry, nce of Britain's Davis ‘up champions, would bent Wood ‘o. l man of the American squad. Iood's dazzling all-round play i ough the past week has made a It impression on the tennis faith- 1.

to,

s, ,' nowuuo nocxnr l] WRESTLING

l

‘HIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Red 'Wings Lose ‘7-3

In the 4th game of the

second as of the Summerside Baseball League the C. Y. M- L. trimmed the Red Whigs to the tune of 7-3 last night on tlhe school diamond. By the C. Y. M. L. winning this fixture the Pioneers capture the first and second sections. '

Batteries-Gay Dead; g0 Red Wings, Bernard and Phillips for C. Y. M. L.

Dr. MacMurdo on the plate and ‘Ifhomas Maclnnis on the bases.

‘The All Star team journey to Charlotte today lb clash with the Falcons of that city- S.

HOW THEY STAND

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Lost P.C

Newark 26 .667 Toronto 30 .500 Rochester 33 .582 Albany 35 .527 Montreal 37 .513 Buffalo 44 .413 Syracuse 43 .411 Baltimore 52 .257

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

New York . . . . .. 44 26 .629 Chicago 42 28 .600 St. Louis 40 28 .588 Pittsburgh 36 29 .554 Boston 38 31 .551 Brooklyn . . . 28 42 .400 Philadelphia 25 45 357 Cincinnati . . 21 45 .318

AMERICAN LEAGUE

P.C.

New York .627 Detroit .606 Washington .535 Boton .529 Cleveland .515 St. Louis .462 Philadelphia .397 Chicago . 47 .329

llnvl sﬁullll wills FRIIM vililltlllll

-(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BURLINGTON, Vt, July 3—Ter- rence "Tiger" Warrington, Mari- time heavyweight boxer from Liver- pool, N. S., tonight scored a knock- out victory over Armand "Kid" Cioffi, Vermont State heavyweight champion, in the seventh round of a scheduled III-round bout here.

The Maritime heavyweight and lightheavyweight champion, tipping the scales at 174 pounds, ripped Cioffi wide open with a two-listed attack to force the Vermonter to submit to the first knockout defeat 1n his career.

War-rington is making his head- quarters in Montreal, where he is

expected to show his wares shortly.

attle To

anruifzees Lose 11- Inning

Five

Sax;

omers Hit During Game

. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jilly 3.-New York zllikces lost their first extra-inning inc of the season here today, Man- lrcr Joe McCarthy's cohorts being rrcd out in the eleventh inning by stnn Red Sox. 10-9, after Roy luv-son drove ollt ii home run with li- lnnll on bzlsc.

“"1118 rims featured most of the mulls. Lou Gehrig hit his 21st of u sorlsoli, while Russell Van Atta t one in the fourth and Frank 0st lll'5 circuit drive tied the score ‘ l? Piwhth.

l‘... -<. Johnson's four base hi1. ill wurbvi" and Lyn Larry chipped - n iii-cult drive each for the vic- - lous Rod 50x.

Senators Sweep Series

OW et-

sluizging the Athletics in a oring contest, Washington uirs swept the two-game series V-Jllllllg 12-6 at Philadelphia.

I lrlihe eighth made it easy for

Five runs in the sixth inning and_

the Senators. Four home runs were hit during the game, Stone and Cro- nin collecting for the Senators and Jimmy Fbxx hitting two for the Mackrnen. Foxx ran his season's to- tal to 23.

Tigers Humble Indians Luke Hamlin, the righthanded fast

ball expert of Detroit Tigers, eels»

brated his 28th birthday at Cleve- land by letting the Indians down with six hits and two runs while his teammates entered enthusiastically into the celebration by kilocking out l2 hits, giving Detroit the game 7-2.

Goose Goslin watched Hamlin‘: birthday party quietly out in left field for two innings and apparent- ly decided it was moving too slowly. In the third he stepped up, took a good look at Monte Pearson's first pitch, and knocked the bllll into n yard on the other side of the right field wall. Fox scored ahead of Gos- lin.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CLYDESDALE

NW

' Yankees; Charley

PBPIIlIlRVUTE NAMES All- STIl|l PlAYERS

(Q?- Br Guardian‘? Special wli-e)

NEW YORK, July 2-H the pop- ular vote were followed rigidly, the second annual all-star baseball Eli-me between the National and American Leagues at the P010 Grounds here July 10 would look much like the first.

Final results of lhe nation-wide Doll taken in connection with the contest indicate in a general way, decided leaning toward most of the yplayers who participated in the! firs: all-star game at Chicago last. summer. '

Standout Choices

In the balloting for Amer-leg: League posigions. Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Vernon Gomez ‘o! the Gehringer of the ‘risers; Jimmy Dvkes of the White Sox and Joe Cronin of the‘ Senators, all of whom played lrl last year's test, were standout. choices in ; their positions this time. i

In the National League, Bill Terry and Carl I-Iubbell of the Giants‘, Frankie Prison of the Cardinal-iii Chuck Klein, Charley Hartnett and Lon Warneke of the Cubs; Wally Berger of the Braves and Pie Tray- nor of the Pirates. All received heavy support again.

Serve as Guide

guide. the results of the poll are not binding upon the rival manag- ers, Terry and Cronin. who w have final say ‘in the selections.

votes the individuals polled:

American League: First base Gehrig. Yankees, 117.789; second base, Gehringer. Detroit. 120,781; third base, Dykes. Chicago. 102.6755 shortstop. Cronin, Washington. 116,326; outfielders. Ruth. Yankees 114,999; Averill, Cleveland. 97,657; Manush. Washington. 82.410; cat- chers, Dickkey. Yankees. 102.686; Cochrane. Detroit. 19,932; pitchers. Gomez, Yankees, 84,712; Whitehill Washington, 53,662; Grove, Boston 38,327.

National League: First base, Tlcrry Giants. 121,110; second base, Frisch St. Louis, 120,141; third base, Tray- nor. Pittsburgh, 115,018; shortstop. Jackson. Giants, 82.430; outfielders fKlein, Chicago, 119,933: Medwlck lSt. Louis, 90,744; Berger. Boston. ,79,743; catchers. Lopez. Brooklyn ‘B7785; Hal-tnett. Chicago, 32.820: ,pit<-hers. Hubbell, Giants, 86,048; Dizzy Dean. St. Louis. 62201; War- neke, Chicago. 56.298

Mar. Photographers Meet At Sackville

IC. P. By Guardian's Special Win) SACKVIILE, July 2.—A. Crandall, of Saint John. was elected President of the Maritime Professional Photo- graphers Association at their annual meeting held here yesterday. Guy Mersereau. of Chathaln, was elected Vice-president for New Brunswick, Charles Crandall, Halifax, and Lorne Reid, Summerside, were elected Vice- presidents for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. respectively. Richard Smith, Amherst, tvas elected Secretary-treasurer.

The sessions opened in the mom- irlg and a feature of the programme was a demonstration on "lighting 1n photography", by Mr. Benoit, of Montreal.

At noon the delegates dined at Frosty Hollow, returning to Sack- ville for the afternoon business aes- sion.

. llulll-d

Flnllllg.

lire “its "Strapped" by Ernest Morrow, Ulllzlk ﬁlms to The Reid Studio, Moncton. N. 3-.

Princi- Edward Island is noted for It's good farm horses and today's lflllrf‘ shows this pure bred Clydesdale Mal-e w.» m" old "i" 1""- m’ v Morrow Bron, of North Lake l-IIII this excellent Kodak Pk‘-

oI Elmira. Mr. Morrow mulls hi! Im- dcveloping and

OF

Although they serve as a usefull

THE

SPORT WORLD i

9th Inning Rallyl! I s I l I N t;

Sends

FalconslENNlS STARS

l

Down To DefeabEHMlNATEll

George Ayers ‘F3128 Out Homer

With One On In Ninth To Give l§§imghse=da Hwy Does Cubs 11-9 Vioicgy Over “Birds”. |

I (c. r. ay Gllﬂdlﬂn’! Special wile) ' MONTREAL, July 3—Seven in- players, including the

en of maica, B.W.I., today were ousted from men's singles division of the jProvince of Quebec tennis cham- ionahi . Ten hours intensive com-

I A long home run drive by Big strikes on him slammed the pill ' petition 1n a hot sun found favor.

Geo. Ayres with two out in their last time at bat and a man perch-. ed on second, proved sufficient margin for the Cubs to beat the Falcons last evening 11-9 in a reg- ular scheduled City League game.

Sparkling plays and hard hitting were the order of the night and de- spite the high score and uncertain- ty of the weatherman. the fans were treated to a good exilibltion of ball.

Both teams scored a run apiece ln the opening frame with the los- ers adding 2 in the third. Then 1t was the Cubs turn.

Three errors combined with four hits gave the Cubs a 7-4 lead in their half of the fourth only to have the Falcons tie it up in their turn at bat with a 4 run splash. Runs in the sixth and seventh made 1t 9 to 7 and it looked like n Falcon victory".

There was

one out. )\owever.

, when the rally started. Several bad

errors. combined with two tilnely blows gave the Cubs the equalizer.

I McTague was on second as Ayres m. stepped to the plate and with two l

for a homer driving the runner ahead of him for his team's win- ning margin.

n th t as‘ 1 ted b ' - - popﬁliirarctliolci, etgiﬁher evsfth thilDld Hlndenburg

Out? i

lNew York T111105) )... ._

President Hindenburg was brib- ed by the gift of a big landed es- tate in East Prussia to make Hit- ler Chancellor. That is the sub- stance of the charge made by an anonymous German book written from the “inside?

The reviewers have pointed out that. as a matter of fact. it is writ- ten not only from the inside, but ‘also from outside. from above. from below, and from many other multi- dimensional compass points. This will not prevent the book from winning attention.

The accusation against Hlnden- burg has the irresistible appeal of all stories about men being bought for exactly so much at exactly such a time in exactly such a place.

William II. is accused 01' having lost the war for Germany by insist- ing on the withdrawal of several German army corps from France on the eve of the Marne in order to save his hunting estate in Prussia from falling into the hands of the advancing Russian armies. William may have brought much grief on his country, but not by such a paltry piece of egotism.

The peculiar charm of such in- side revelations is that they invite us to forget the plain record. The detestation and contempt with which Hindenburg regarded Hitler and kept him at arms length until the very end are so well authenti- cated that the Reichs president, in addition to being a villain, must be the ﬁnest actor of our generation.

East.

Business Charts Indicate Canada’s Rapid Recovery

The latest charts showing busi- ness conditions in Canada tell a. different story from those of a. year ago, in fact, one has to go back to July. 1931. to find the equivalent. states the Industr a1 Department of the Canadian National Railways. Gains are shown all along the line. The month of April this year ls higher-than any month since July. 1931. To show the rapid advance which has been made HBMUIQBVZSS n Canada it is pointed out there has been a gain of 40 per centislrlce the turning point in the depression which is placed bry economists a0 far as Canada is concerned as at February. 1933. The physical volume of businlss done for the month of April, 1934, shows an increase of 22.8 per cent over the same month -last year, the f sures for April this ‘year being 92.6 per cent based 0n

the monthly average for 1926 which ls taken as a basis for purposes of ‘comparison. '

BIG CATCH 0F RATiSKlNS

(By The Canadian Press)

OUNIIBERJJAND HOUSE. $8511., July Zt-One of the best catches in _vears, between fifty and sixty thou- sand rat skins are in storage here awaiting shipment to southern mar- kets.

The history of agriculbirrc in Western Canada ls comparatively brief, and previous to the last 50 years was practically confined to Manitoba.

LINDYY VOL0 CAPTURES FOUR - HEA T BA rm;

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ites generally survive to enter the round of l6 tomorrow.

While the rest of the seeded stars

' with the exception of Walter Mar-

BOX SCORE ‘tin, Toronto Davis Cup star, who Qunexpectcdly wired his default, Cub! AB R H P0 A El were forging ahead, Dayes was Whalen, lb . 3 1 1 7 1 0] blasted out of the tournament 1n Stanley. 2b 5 2 1 4 2 0. the first rnalnd hy Jim McDougall

Rice. ss . . .. 5 0 1 8 0 0 of Toronto, 6-4, 6-1. MoCallunl_ 3b 5 2 2 2 0 0 Joining Dllyes among ousted out- Larter. lf . 5 1 3 0 0 1 of-town aspirants for the title Laird McTaaue. cf 5 2 0 3 0 0 Wlatt of Montreal is defending. Simpson, c 5 1 1 4 I 2 were Doug. Grant, Halifax, holder Ayers, rf . 5 1 1 2 0 0 of the Dominion badminton crown: Price. p 5 1 0 2 4 0 Joe O'Hara, Ottawa. and Lionel — — — — -— -— Cantin, of Quebec. These fell in 431110 27 8 3 first round play, ln the second Falcons AB R I-I P0 A E round the invading casualty list was Bradley, 2b 4 2 8 3 2 1 augmented by George LeCIerc, Ot- McInrlis, 3b 4 2 2 1 0 l tawa, who was beaten by Don Lea- Currie, c 5 0 1 7 1 0 "hong, Jamaica, in a tensely-fought McFarlane, D ... 5 1 1 2 3 0 duel, 12-10, 10-8. Grant McLean, Power, lf . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Toronto, and Bob Elliott, Ottawa, Doyle, cf .... 5 0 0 3 0 0 also fell 1n this round, McLean be- Blanchard, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 fore Watt, 6-2, 6-2, and Elliott be- Donovan, r1 3 1 I 2 0 0 fore Bob Murray, third-ranking

3 2 0 0 l 2 Quebec Province player, 6-0, 6-1.

— — — — — -— Favored to provide Watt with his 38 9 11 27 7 4 stiffest opposition now that Martin

has defaulted, Marcel Rainville of the Canadian Davis Cup team ad- vanced to the last 16 with two de- cialve victories. his second round victim being Jack Leitman, Mont- real. Keeping pace with Rainville, Watt and Murray among seeded Montrealers, Roland Lnngtin and Charlie Leslie also survived.

Others to gain the third round were Boss Wilson, Toronto. Jim McDougall, Toronto. Percy Bennett. Eric Walker, H. P. Emard. Paul Deschnes and Fabre Surveyor, all of Montreal.

Life Work Ended For Papa Gaudin

(By The Canadian Press)

WDINIPBG, July 3-Completing 43 years as educationlst and mis- sionary among the Indians, Rev G. S Gaudin. affectionately known by his charges as ‘Papa’ Gaudln, has retired from active service. He expects to spend some time in Kimberley, Ont., his birth-place.

lege in Ontario, with high honors in theoloy, he journeyed west in 1891 to take up missionary work in the Manitoba Conference of the Methodist Church. His first pos; was at Norway House, 250 miles north of Winnipeg from which point he made the trip by boat. The craft g-s driven several timc by furious storms en-

Young Sam Gaudin found a well established mission at House founded by James Evans; some 100 years before and he im-i rnediately took charge of the Indi- an day school, studying the Crew language in spare moments.

When it was decided to set up a’ mission at Nelson House, on the, shores of Hudson Bay, Mr. Gaudin‘ volunteered and soon husied hiln-' self in building a church. school and a house there. A year later he went to Philadelphia. to get mar- ried. The couple's 300 mile trip from Norway House to Nelson was made by canoe down the Nelson

- After graduating from Albert Col- '

to Shelwrl to suffer from the ravages of worms i is unwise and culpably careless. A route. ,

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Riverside‘;

Star Leads

(C. P. By Guardian‘; Special Wire)

WOODSTOCK. N. B, July 8— Old man par slrlilcd as the first day's play ended in the New Bruns- wick ladies‘ golf tournament here. A strong westerly breeze and blis- tering heat combined to keep scores well above perfect figures, although several excellent performances were turned in.

Miss Audrer McLeod, Riverside. led at the close of the day's round

following her was Mrs. D. Leo Dol- an. of Fredericton, the present champion. with 83. while Mrs. D. A. Lindsay, of Woodstock. was well within striking distance with 86. Miss Barbara Jack. Riverside. Maritime champion, was well down the list with 101. The second and concluding round of eighteen holes will be played tomorrow.

BASEBALL RESlILTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 202 000 233-12 l4 2 Syracuse 004 000002— 6 13 4 Duke and Kies; Merena, Liska, McCloskey and Cronin. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 100 000—2 9 2 Boston 001001 30x—5 12 0 Parmelee. A. Smith, Luque and Mancuso, Danning; Betts, Brandt

and Spohrer. St. Louis 120 120 010-7 13 0 Chicago 000 001 020-3

Hallahan and Davis; Bush, Joiner and Hartnett.

Philadelphia 020 002 070-11 l3 0 Brooklyn 100 001 000— 2 7 0 A. Moore. C. Davis and Todd;

Mango. Munns. Clark and Berres. Sukefol-th.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. 013-003 000—7 l2 2

Cleveland 000 001100—2 6 2 Hamlin and Cochrane; Pearson,

Brown, Connally and Myatt.

Washington 020 015 040-42 14 0 lFhlladelphla. 010 001040-43 11 2 l Weaver and Sewcll; Cain, Mahal- | fey and Berry, Hayes.

IBOSLOII 102 210 0Z0 02—10 15 O l New Y0l‘k 010 (X111 210 0l.~—- 9 13 1 I H, Johnson, Grove, Walberg and . R. Ferrell; Ruffing, Van Atta, ' Grimes, Murphy and Dickey.

Default. Came

I The C. N- R. softball team last I night took the game from the Sen- ior "Y“ by default, when the “Y" ifailed to field a full team at the l appointed time.

. ::With so thorough a preparation at hand as lviillers Worm Powders 1 the mother who allows her children

‘child subjected to the attacks of worms is always unhealthy and will

N°"‘“‘y be stunted in its growth. 1t is a mer- ciful act to rid it o.’ these destruc- lyear and u \\.i» tive parasites, especially when itltwq lilnlnus zlii

can be done without difficulty.

EXPECT?

iREBllRllS Til-

with a gross score of 81. Closelyi

ilill BY

l

Strong Foreign Clral- . 1 lenge For Diamond Sculls Title At Royal Henley Regatta.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wtrel

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng- land, July 3—-OHI‘ of the strongest international (‘hﬂllcllgos o1’ years appeared tonight on the eve of the historic Royal Hesilvy Regatta

which starts tomorrow and last!

for the rest of the week

1 Waters l-ondiimln-l d uvathel

,prosp:=cts p oil ‘Ls to be- _ lieve the II""IIZ r- some re-

cords go hi‘ llli Plrticiilar-

y,ly strong was tlll- l‘ challenge

,ln the Dialllond - hero thr field for the f "d lien! in-

,cludr=d silt-h lll';.< 11> ltT-ﬂ" 1'

' H. L. \Vu.1‘(‘l1 w! Gldl. - and Hcllrv Iiurui-l- of Princeton’

University, Princctrllz, N. J: E. W.

Wingate of Glen‘. Britain and E. C. Branco of Bra. 1; A. V, Doug-L las of Great Br l and Wlnfond‘ Rutherford of . uion: G. Rf. Douglas of Uruglli, .'ll‘t'l H. Buhtz, the German huld- of Sculls, R. Hope of Griuv. 1i and J

Zavrel of Czcchoslovn

Chief topic pf conversation ar- ound the regatta cotlrse is the chance of Princeton opposing Pembroke Cﬁlltuu, Cnlrrbziclge. in the semi-final oi tiil- grand chal- lenge cup fur r~ n. Both crew‘ are in good shop . 'l‘licy are evenly matched and each has covered tho course during practice in 6:51 for the one mile, 550 ynids.

The United Slalcs is expected t9 have a hard lob (‘h-fending the Thames Clip f0‘; eiglits. The rep- resentatives. the crew of Kerri School. Kent, Conn, xvill face thi‘ crack Metroprlhﬁil Quinton cred in the lop ha?! of tho draw. Kent has given a finc iiripression in practice but (i005 not seem as for. midable as last YOlIl‘.

There was the all-American final

‘bility of an

the xzice Yale and Tabor A 'll" of Mar- ion, Mass. are in lower half

of the draw. If both \\.l1 their first heats they will meet in the second. The winner of that heat is consid- ered likely to reach the final,

S’side And

Falcons‘ Tonight

Falcons fresh from. their recent victory over ti\ Sun-imersidc A A.

team take or ‘Tc Vvcslrrli squad in a return c n1 '~~ Abeg- wclt Grounds rici at s11 o'clock.

1t should be a great game 84

Monday's grime was considered the best lvililessccl in Suinn "rsid

.' ed their mrl

ParmaIeeReturnsNToMovL-irfird For Giants But Braves Beat League-leaders 5-2

I OLEVELIAND-July 3-'_A-bbl9 s60“. Phil Cochato (Pbllﬂl "l... 5 2 2 - Glrl Drounfed In a daughter of the once-famous McAllister lCrippenl . 2 5 sfwlfhp widespread northern m-LSQ (A. P. by Glllfdlan‘: Special Wire) m Avon River gﬂrgtiéd cucuit peitoiiuel. Pctcl lVLlldred MaylFlcmlllgl . . . . .. as Blsion new ,1“ mdmns ,,_,a,.ned m: NEW YORK. Jul: 3 B111 Urb- ellalid E ‘ _ v 1| c b .ably driven by Fred H. Swarm The (ii-em, Mjsgwglnui, (Pa). lave the kmdl education,“ They, anskis home run oft‘ Roy Parm- f 5 H- 1 H I_ u > _ of Indianapolis, won the $1,000 For- shall) , , . , , , _ _ , , _ _ _ ,_ 4, 4 4 found m himya warm mead and; alee into the left-field bleachers‘ St. Louis Cu n..~..ll.= ‘Ml-iii bout-i c P B Guardian. S i“ wire) est City Stake for 2.18 class pacers. Dale Direct, (wallow , _ g 5 5 n Ih k d , with two out and two men on base ﬂdvantfise 0T bl l3 1111-5 U130 S ' ' l’ ‘ m‘ 3_S n which featured the Gffllld Circuit Time—2:03 2:03 2:04 w“ “unse-or “ O new ‘m. "nil in the fourth inning. rave Boston did blu- Chlv '1"; 1W1 B1"?! WINDSOR" N" s ' July Md programme at North Randall today. Only six started.’ . dersmd "he." “Says; Th" rec“ h“ Braves the margin by which they, gained all w. u mu til-n “d? of She Avon 1 Rwer‘ Sgt}: Fhe mare suld 1n the ilcld in the 1on5 mldfwlnte" tnp by Q0“ teaml defeated New York Giants, 5-2 at itﬂlllc W110» \ l i-Li \‘.(‘lCil'\' at ‘xzllafgghﬁogza’ Qlimsriiff “f: auctions for s11 in pools, totalling Third Event, 211s Pace, The Fol-est fgowlgﬁpflg if bf ‘zrgmgm’; Hi1 Boston today, concluding the two Chicago. _ ° Y- f5“ 2. City Stake, Purse snooo, Three One. ve us e5 ° ° “"5 ° i game series with an even break. Bill Hﬂllﬂllﬂll ::it lilo route "Me's carried he’ “w” mm a The fourth event, n 2.19 class trot, mile Heats Gm” church h” the “lemony ,.' It was Parrot-lees first start for| for the Cal-tuna‘: and shll. out iha “m” Where ilhe W” swlmmm? produced a four-heat race before Abbie Scott lswainl 4 11 Rev- Mr~ Gaudm wlled m‘ 1’l the Giants silica April 19. The, Cubs until the Atoillnvhiis Chlldren- mmmg Wm‘ h"- ‘Pread Lindy Volo, driven by Sep Palln, Hollyrood Sara -StokesJ .. 12 2 years a‘ N°15°n 9011-59 311d ff" 15‘ Giant right-hander who had been‘ his mains wt ~ " n 6-0 the 513ml but 11° m“? W“ ablefo won. Luella Cap, paying $66.40 for Abbickln (Hunter) .. 2 3 3 years at Cross Lake m“ B“ "Silwl recovering from an appendicitis‘ lend hv peel; lsll unlil hell’ an‘? the 517°“?! “d9 “med $2. W011 the firﬂ 119M. Argol. Stratmore lJDhnSilﬂ) .. 3 4 4 “Mm of Nurwa-V Hmlst "no" “hm” operation, yielded seven hits I they cllll~~d l . iouglh, _he" up "var" Tfmfghl" searchers Bobby Frisco lParker) .. .. 5 5 5 he returned l‘: N°““"Y‘,' “m”? t“ walked three and made a wild! Joe Klcdutck hv l I~.~lli~ zhl aided by nowerfli Are delve-omen! svmllmnrlzs Tlme-—2:03 z-a; 21022-5. 041-5. "l" Che-Te °~ ROSWII-e Meme-i pitch in the fOLll’ innings in which‘ eighth. lights Smnnw ‘he “rim” 1" h°l>ei Ruby r, and Dorothy Nfxon also M"? he "H" 999K“) 91°55 he", he worked. Still Has 12m To Win '01 1mm“! m9 bmy- P9915" 1157,9711“ Evﬂﬂr-Zizl-l’! P106. Claiming, started. "he" l" Temalned 1mm his retire‘ Pirates In One-Sided Win Van Munros ihmd attempt tl llmrems- "m9 bmlhe“ and 5339111 Pll-"O $490. Mill! "BI-SB. Z in 3 mem- 7 Red Lucas pitched his best grlme< nun his 12th §_-.l:lli~ of 11w H1501]. ‘survive. lJohn P. Napoleon IBYYOIIEIEJ .. l 1 Fourth Event, 2:19 Trot, Purse $500. "P111116" Gﬂlldlﬂ n0“ will)?‘ ‘V1111: of the season at he expense of his ended in drtclr "11: Phillie: m- _ Robbindale luhalfeel . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 Mile Heats, 2 In 3 a ‘33-"9- not 5W3“? ‘*7 “ml-Km ‘Y5; erstwhile Cincinnati mates and the crushed Brouklvi: Ilofgcl- n‘ . IC. sglai Willie) rllﬁJyclill wrote» i .. 3 4 Lindy volo (Palin) _ . , _ _ , , ,, 5 g 1 1 years but as the result of accidents 1:17am», scored a Onbslded shutout Brooklyn Mm swam-n IIY i-w cram“ ‘gal-cane l-Iaivﬁlalk) .. 7 3 Isabel Hanover (Berry) .... 2 1 2 2 0H m8 "ﬂlls- on $919781 066951005; victory 10-0. Brooklyn's star plzcher sufferer, go on n rna I ary b. A1iwo..hy twill 4 ﬂlhuella Cap (Line) . . . . . ,. 1 4 7 ayhe has escaped death miraculously, me m5; game o; m; geyieg was m; third slrllisht upset and hi1 gdfht if"! °&nl°=‘""l'°; 1 gmg-Q-‘liz 2-5- 21b- [Prirwess Pea (E8511) ---- .. 3 B 3 m; Ammo his nlzir accomplishments; a reabcontest rei- six innings but ninth reverse of the .<(‘.‘~"ll n- ill u?“ "atmd d :1‘ ha‘, u? 03f; §P°1FY°"-' KEY T050 and John R. McElwyl-l lWhlte- .18 B- l-Pﬂﬂélatllll 0f 1713-01’ Church the‘ Pirates put on a seven run yielded the mound 1n".'.“if‘ viulull Phd J i 1 to J I ""112 I 6 v 795- ~-.v n..->...:\r.ed. head) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 6 6 ro‘ hymn-S 1111/0 U16 CF99 lﬂnifllililf- | scoring s/plurge in the last two and the Dodgers look ll solrzc m); thsgnrdolxaqlwl‘ m u: second E t Tr I '7 Tlm0—?-05 2-5, 2-05 2-5. 2-93 3'56 ~~f~~ | frames, y trollncillg Munro u" - on‘ o1 zhg , ', ' _ hgrecmto"_ n" £21k “(T-MW “5315- ~99~ ' F09‘ the H1511 11ml? 1X1 W0 FORTE-i The Waner act went over in game uilzen tllc Pr. - pounded d. " ;M1 Aha}: i“ “YI-fufee $50" Expectation and 0. c. Meﬁresoritesh bee! is scam being imported, good fashion. the brothers making Leslie Munns and u on Clark C y- W _ as . ae tshell . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 also started; into Japan from Canada. . four runs and four hits between for seven runs in the eight inning

O “TNGING UP FATHER

-BY GEORGE rlcxiluv

Y GOLLY‘. ll'l 19v EEPY- I'M

ME ASLEEP -

. h_ I MUBTN“? I, T ANY OF MY OFFICE. FORCE SEE

is.

_ O I914, King Fzaluus Syndiule, Inc. GII‘I( Baluln Iigfll rncﬂﬂ

I'LL JUST WALK

LL AQE-

THE

HLJH‘. l AlN‘T RUNNIN‘ A BU5lNE$$-TH\$

LOOKS MORE LAKE A LODQlN"'HOU$E—

. iiiyiuhi-s

Hill

77h

lillllillsf

i 553525371321

"B31555