Excellent Tennis

In Two Finals

Dickson And as Won Men’s Doubles, While E. Sinclair And

E. Bourke Took

Ladies Doubles

-— Other F in__al_s Today.

A large gallery assembled Satur- rlay afternoon to witness the finals in men's and ladies‘ doubles in the Provincial Closed Tennis Tourna- ment. In the men's doubles Hutch- eson and Hutcheson put up a won- derful battle against that high ranking pair, Dickson and Gass. and went do\vn to defeat fighting. The winners took the first two sets 6-2, 6-2, but the Hutchcsons played stubbornly to win the third 6-4. The fourth set was the decid- ing one and went 6-2.

In the ladies’ doubles Misses E. Bourke and E. Sinclair, after win- ning a hard-fought match from Misses M. Black and M. Shaw. 6-1, 9-7. defected Misses 0. Johnston and D. Hearts. 6-1. 6-4.

Following are the results of Sat- urday's matches:

MacDonald won from J. Mc- Quaid; 6-3, 4-6. 6-1.

Pierce won from Matheson, 6-4. 8-1.

G. Hutcheson won from Dr. Gid- dlngs, 6-4, 6-4.

Gass and Dickson won from

6-1. 6-1,

E. Bourke and E. Sinclair won from N. Shaw and M. Black, 6-1, 9-7.

Final: E. Bourke and E. Sinclair won from O. Johnston and D. Hearts. 6-1, 6-4.

Dickson and E. Bourke won from Dr. Giddings and O. John- ston, 6-1, 6-0.

Hanson and Fraser won from Kenny and Kenny, 6.3, 5-3,

Following is today's schedule:

9.00—MacDonald vs. Pierce; G. F. l-lutcheson vs. Hansen. 9.30-—E. Sinclair vs. E Bourke

(final).

1l.00—-Winner Dickson-Stems vs. winner MacDonald-Pierce.

limo-Richards and Kerwin vs. Cass and Sinclair; Mathcson and Shaw vs. Berrigan and Mallett; G. l". Hutcheson and Morris vs. McDonald and Hearts; Kelly and Mutch vs. Mr, and Mrs. Chipman.

ZOO-Kenny vs. winner G. F. Hutcheson-Hansen; winner Math- eson-Shaw -- Berr-igan-Mallett, Richards-Kervin-vs. Cass-Sinc-

MacDonald and Kelly, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. l“,

“Hutcheson and Hutcheson won from J. McQuaid and J. Kenny, z-s. o-c, 6-4, e-4. c-4.

Q-‘inal: Dickson and Gass won from Hutchesonrancl Hutcheson, 6-2. a-2,..4-s, 6-2. .

.E, Sinclair won from L. Wright.

QBASEBATLL

SATURDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

C11icago..,.40000030l 9111 8t.I.-0uls....003200001671 Fischer and Sewell; Coffman, Thomas, Vanatta and Hemsiley. Detroit .. 000 300 300 613 0 Cleveland 000 O00 002 2 9 2 "Bridges and Cochmane: Harder, L. Brown. Winegamer and Phil-

lips, Brenzel. 211st game — Boston .. 040000 0100B! .. Boston 040000010000010 6 12 3 Philad- r‘ ' "“ eiiphia 120011000000000 ‘I21 1 Grove and H. Ferrell; Blae- holder. Wilshere, Dietrich and Berry. Second gamma- Boston .. 000 001010 2 8 1

Philadelphia . 000 000 000 0 3 1 W. Fferrell and R. Ferrell; Mar- cum and Richards. Washington . 001 150 001 8 18 0 New York , . 011 000 500 7 12 0 Newsom. Murphy and Holbrcok. Redmond; Ta-mulis, Ruffing and Dickey.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia. 301 010 000 5 9 0 Bmton .000 000000 0 8 2

C. Davis and Wilson: Cantwall, McFadyen and 'Mueller. New York . . 000300001 410 1 Brooklyn .. . 040 020 000 618 1. (Smith, Gabler. Stout and Dan- ning; Bmbrlch, Zachary and Lopez. St.10uis..-001102000 4 7 - Pittsburgh .. 202 500 10x l0 10 8

Collins. Heine: and Davis; Blanton and Grace.

First gamer- Cincinnati 220 010 210 8 10 1

Chicago .100 602 00x10 7 3 Frey. Freitas, Johnson and Erickson; Henshaw, Casey, Lee French and Hartnerr. Second gamer- Cincinnati .. 000 100 000 1 5 1 Chicago 001020 54x1220 2

L. Herrman, Si Johnson, Holl- ingsworth and Campbell; Wur- neke and O'Dea.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:-

Mnntreal 000 110 0010 3 10~ - Baltimore .. 010 200 000i 4 12 1

Mangum, Granger and Tate; Moore. Gumbert, Appleton and MacKie, Spencer.

_ 4.00-—-Hansen and Fraser vs. win- ner Hutcheson-Morris, MacDonald- l-leartz; Dickson and Bourke vs. Rogers and Gordon.

IMO-Men's semi-final; Mixed Doubles semi final.

RES UL TS

..1000000 1 7 0

Montreal . Newark ........0001001 2 5 0 Appleton and Tate; Splttler and Hershberger. First game: Toronto . 2000070201116 3 Albany . . . . .. 502 814 01x l6 22 1 Pattison, Lucas, Davis, Barnes and Crouch; Bokina, Richmond

and George.

Second game: Toronto 002 0201611 2 Albany . . . . . . .. 012 0100 4 8 4

Vance and l-Iinkle; Hensiek and Hayes.

. 'First game: Rochester HHOOOZIOZOO 5 7 1 Baltimore 000 001 000 1 6 3

G. Spencer and Florence; Mel- ton and Spencer. Second game: Rochester 020 124 0 9 l3 0 Baltimore . . . . .. 000 100 1 2 4 3 Fisher and West; Pearce, Lohr- man and MacKie,

First game: Buffalo . . . . .. 002010000 3 9 1 Syracuse 120010101! 5 6 1

Harris, Jacobs and Crcuse; Grabowski, Coombs and Savino. Second game: Buffalo 0010000 1 1 0 Syracuse 0000002 2 41 Lisenbee and Wasem; Vanden- burg. Rhem and Legett. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston . . . . .. 001 501 103 11 16 .0 Philadelphia .020000010 8 9 2 Welch and R. Ferrell; Martini, Benton, Caster and Richards. Detroit 523 000 10814 20 1 Cleveland 050000100 B18 3 Rowe, Hogsett and Hayworth; Stewart, Pearson. L. Brown. Wine- garner- and Phillips, Brensel.

First game: Washington . 000 110 022 6 11 3 New York 040 102 00x 7 10 0

Whitehili, Russell and Remond; Allen, Brown, Malone and Jorgens. Second game: ‘ Washington .014000000 7 l 1 New York ...0l0000000 1 9 2 Hadley and Holbrook; Gomez, Malone and Dickey. First game: Chicago 2(10)0 00101014 20 1 St. Louis .2 01101100 6111 Lyons and Sewell; Andrews. Vanatta, Walkup and Hemsley, Heath. Second game:

Second game:— Chicago 110000100 3 8 1 Mmliml 1st. Louis 000001012 4 a 1 Balimliim- Whitehead Wyatt and Shea;

KWRY Knott, Andrews and l-fsmslcy. Lohrman -

Rochester 0o ordliooff‘ o 1

Newark . “[0002 000,001: 2 9 1 Kaufman and West; Duke and I-Iershberger. t Buffalo .. 000000 000 0 8 0 Albany .. 000002 04X 610 0 Pomorski, Holley and Wasem, Grouse; Liaiber and George. Toronto... .00l000100 2 9 0 Syracuse ... 000 010 11x 2 6 4

Cook and Hlrtkla; Johnson and Savino. '

lint ga : ' ' ' ' Philadelphia 800 091 000 4 10 2 Boston . . . . .. 099N0010 1 9 2 _ Johnson and Todd: , Betta

and Hogan. j’ c * '

NATIONAL LEAGUI

First game: New York 000800021 612 2 Brooklyn 0 6 1 I-lubbcll and Dunning; Sarn- shaw and Lopez. Second game:

New York ... 000001000 1 7 0 Brooklyn 0 4 1 Castleman and Dunning; Leon- ard and J. Taylor. Cincinnati 101300 020 7 i2 3 Chicago 824 011 00x 11 18 4 Schott. Derringer, Johnson, Prey. Nelson and Canrpbsll; Root and nartnstt.

SBURE IN REGATTA

Canuck Oarsmen Cap- ture Major Prizes In - International Meet.

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

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 28-After years of repeatedly pow- ing to American invaders, Can- adian oarsmen held their heads high today on the strength of a smashing international victory in the 53rd Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. Every major prize of the historic rowing carnival which ended here yesterday was kept by the home forces

Bob Hunter's great Hamilton Leander eight, rebuilt from the 1932 boatload that placed third to the United States and Italy in the Olympic Games, cllmaxed the Canadian drive by defeating New York Athletic Club, U. S. national

_ four-a-day now and in the langu-

‘Pranklm D. Roosevelt arrival 11010

champions, in a thrilling battle by half a length-

Wildly cheered

This topped the international part of Henleyk spectacle, the crowd of 6.000 roaring its approval as the scarlet Leanders flashed across the finish line for their third consecutive Canadian cham- pionship in the event, but it was only a part of the regattas major production.

Five other highspots were these:

1. Charles (Chuck) Campbell's successful defence of his single sculls title in the face of a. deter- mined challenge by his Toronto Argonaut clubmate, Johnny Coul- son.

2. A great record of endurance set up by two Vancouver light- weights, Monty Butler and Johnny Dickinson. who between them won four events and placed third in a fifth. They raced three times Sat- urday.

8. Argonauts’ steady winning pace that gave the Toronto club the grand aggregate honors with 109 points against 57 for the de- fending champions, Buffalo West- sides.

4. The astonishing feat of four Argo sweep oarsmen, Jimmy Rus- sell G. Parke. F. Mitcham and R. Scott. inylnning the junior fours lon Thursdaypthe intermediate Fri- day and the senior Saturday.

5. A flne rally by the senior forces of Buffalo who collected four victories on the final day and crowded other winners in nearly all events.

Decisive Win

Campbell's single sculls triumph was decisive enough to be con- vincing, although the young cha.rn- pion wandered off _his course, foul- ed a few buoys and might have been beaten had not Coulson been sporting enough to slow up while his clubmate was in difficulties. Johnny and Chick started out alone in the singles final, the vet- eran Johnny Durnan of Toronto Dons scratching his entry at the last minute. Coulson held his giant young rival even for half the mile and 550 yards distance and could have established a lead had he chosen while Chuck was wander- ing about, but over the last half- mils there was never the slightest doubt about the winner. Campbell gradually opened up a lead that was more than two open lengths at the finish. He was fresh and happy-undisputed monarch of North American amateur scull- ers. His time was comparatively slow—7 r248.

Dionnes Please Sightseers

(By A. E. Fulford, Canadian Press Staff W

‘ tournament was brought to s close

,Mrs.

Raper Double Win n e r At Grand" Bay

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 26.- Four Saint John and district tennis champions were declared Saturday afternoon at Grand Bay as the 1985

with the exception of one semi-final and the final of the mixed doubles. Garnet Raper, Grand Bay, former ranking Montrcaler. was the only double winner, capturing the men's singles and pairing with J. Louis McKenna, Rnthesay. for the men's doubles crown. Miss Elsie long, Belmont, emerged victor in the wo- men's singles, while Helen Leonard, Grand Bay. and Miss Aud- rey Bell, Pamdenec, shared women's doubles honors.

Prue cnanrorrsrowwumquA

“mJKDRT

KEllY inns m nuns: iiiiiiiliiilili

Leads Field With Round of 77 in_ Is- l a n d Champion- ships.

____-

Pete Kelly, defending the cham- pionship he won last yearyagain showed his supremacy amongst lo- cal gums by sardine v- flne mvnd of 77 to lead s field of sixty golf- ers in the firsv round of the Island championship over the Summer- side course on Saturday. The

MR8. BAGNAil runs nun m 1201;111:111:

Defending Provincial Champion Closely Paced By Miss Mut- tart.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, defending champion. led the field with a 92 after the first round of a two round competition of the Ladies Island Tournament. The first round was played at Charlotte- town-and the second round is to be played next Saturday at Sum- merslde. Miss Ruth Muttart came in with a 93 which was one more than Mrs. Bagnall. Miss Muttart is one of Summersideh strongest players and the fact that she is well up in the list after the first round and is playing the second round on her home course should place her as the favorite to win. Next to her came Iviim. Holman who had a 09 which did her game Justice. She may be expected to come back with another good score next week. Mrs. McKinnon whc was runner up last season finish- ed the first round with 109 which was not quite as good as expected, as she has been playing some very fine golf of late and perhaps she may be able to strike her peak in Summerside next. week and give the field something to worry about The scores are as follows:

O. D. McGrsgrr" Miss Nora Ilongwc - Mrs. Grant Greg y Mrs. Harry Weeks Mrs. W; E. Cotton . Mrs. George Buntnln Miss Muriel Weeks ». Miss Norma McOvxerrie . Mrs. N. H. DEBlTA . .. Lloyd Lew‘ Miss Mary Haszard _ lvilrs. F. J. E. Wright Mrs. H. S. Henderson . Miss Bradshaw

CRICKET RESUlTS

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

LONDON, July 27—Kent bats- men, led by 48-year-old Frank Woolley, hammered tho offerings of Surrey bowlers all over the field today and when time was called had scored 579 runs for eight wickets-a record this sca- son. Woolley accounted for 229 runs.

riter) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CALLANDER, Ont., July 28-

The Dionne sisters‘ act is on the

age of show business "wowing 'cm" at every turn. ,

Fourteen months old today, Marie, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Yvonne are on the stage but that doesn't mean they have deserted their north country birthplace for a spot on a vaudeville bill.

Their stage is the front porch of their home. These remarkable young ladies have such crowd ap- peal their audiences make their way to the Dionne doorstep from all parts of America to watch them stage their show.

M rs. Roosevelt AfCampobello i

Lasso,‘ 11s., July 27-10:.

The game, played at the Oval. was for the benefit of Andy Sand-- ham, great Surrey batsman.

Closing scores in county cricket matches started today follow:

Kent 679 for eight (Woollsy 229. Fagg 111. Valentine 71, Ashdown 61): vs. Surrey.

Worcestershire 344 (Martin 124, Quaife 109. Smith six for 77); leicestershire 41 for one wicket; at Leicester.

Warwickshire 296 (Ssntali 122, Kilner o6, Dollcry 69, E Davies fivc for 44); Glamor-gun 27 for no wickets; at Birmingham.

Nottinghsmshirs 297 (Keaton 190); Yorkshire 6i for two; at

Sheffield.

Hampshire 126 (Sibblca men for 49): Lancuhirs 116 for five; at Southampton.-

166 (Timms

Norttpmptonshirs 82 not out, Mitchell sight for 61); Dar shire 201 for six (Worthing- icn 6, Skinner 66 not cut); at C

_ six (Melville 91. Jamar Langridgs 71, Han-y Parks

claim-canons at mm. , , - m (Tulms so, Nich- oisnlr, fllzlkscxili foreight (Ilisfffld l9); at nfard. _-,|,,,' ar-qnq-i-ai,

2nd bit,‘

COO-lied’! 1am that now cot we haw ills! M must be an old DIM)!!! ." .

at makes you

m. maid m . “It Pith with l

making the first nine 1101B in 99

J. L. Holman, S'sidc-

A. H. Mould, Ch'town. . 89-20-0 W. E. Cotton, Ch'town. . 69-16-68 W. Miller, Ch'town. 90-16-76 A. Silliphant, S'side. 91-16-76 M. Bagnall. Ch'town. 91-19-72 N- Pricliard, S‘side. 92-18-79 Joe Dechant, S‘side. .... 98-13-90 H. L. Sear. Ch'town. 9849-!) Ron Jamieson, $'side. .. 98-14-79 M. Fairbank, Ch'town. . 08-29-70 Rod Smith, S‘sidc. . . 93-25-68 C. I. Peters, Skid: . .. 94-22-72 W. A. Tower, S'side. 94-27-67 ., J. Kennedy, Ch'town. 96-16-79

Mrs. E. M. Bagnali 92 A. Scott, Ch'town. 96-21-74 Miss Ruth Mttuart 93 W. A. Allen, S'side. 95-24-71 Mrs. Robert Holman 99 E- D. Nicholson, Ch'town. 96-18-92 Miss Alethe Laird 102 G. E, Smith, S'side. 96-24-71 Mrs. J. P- Lantz . . .. . 102 H. T. Calvin, S'side. 96-24-72 Mrs. E. W. McKinuon . . . 103 W. K.’ Rogers, Ch'town. 96-20-76 Mrs. W. Smallmnn . . . . 108 E. MacNutt, S'sidc. 90-20-78 Mrs. . . . . .. 103 H. W. Weeks, Ch'town. . 90-19-78

A- Mvlnnia. Ch'town. .. roo-ao-vs A. Howard, Ch'town. 113-27-96 G. M- Muttart, Sside. .. 117-2448 N. MacLeod, S'slde, l80-27-1N

m not out, James 3mm m; va. "°'

lultmrsln

weather was perfect for golf and many fine scores were put on. The former Montre 1 Royal and Charlottetown Abbie hockey star and now of the St. Louis Eagles was hard pushed by Charlie MIA:- Kinnon of Charlottetown with a 79 and H. W. Noonan of Summer- side with an 92. Kelly, however, played steady golf at all times,

Halifax Tennis - Stars‘ Leave For Fredericton

(c. r. s; cucum- wool-l WM

HALIFAX, July 26.-1\‘ive Hallie-X tsnhu stars lsft hm today 101' Fredericton to compete in the New Brunswick totuuammt opening t0- marrow. rfillrs. Jones, 1986 Nova. the group. She Brunswick title in 1988 and in the same your paired with ms. F‘. B. Woodbury of Halifax to take the doubles ttiic. Mrs. Woodbury. who plavbd recently in the Inks Placid tours-merit, will be in Fredericton in time to 50in Mrs. Jones again.

Eric Woodworttr and C. G. Harris will be in the men's events. and Al- lan Barn and Ifughie Little will be after Junior honors.

scnmrum: u u HEAVYWBHT

BASKETBALL

oraaa aeoar

Victories By

(Canadian Press a Associated wmmmnoN. Jab lie-With defending Davis C111) W"! the trophy for another "It.

4-6. 5'41 7'5- G

susrm scones urem-

Aliison's fallum to_ "take" Austin sent United States hopes of recap- turing the cup down around the zero point. Their idea was that if the veteran Allison fresh after 881101111 days rest following his victories in the series with oer-runny. could take care of Austin. the American doubles team could be relied upon t0 W111 one other match and Budlb 99 d6- fcat Austin for the third and decid- ing point.

Tomorrow the series will be re- sumed with oeorse Patrick Hush“ and C. B. D. Tuckey, the new Bri- tish doubles combination. playing Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. On

and coining the last nine in 89 his

card was as follows: Out: In:

ed in by W. J. Whitns

merside with 90-27-98. W. '1‘. Taylor of Charlottetown was second with 86-24-64 and J. L. Holman, Sum- merside. third with 87-22-66. The second round will bc played at the Belvedere Links in F” lottctown this Saturday-

The scores wen as follows:

'4

Peta Kelly, Ch'town. 77- 8-74 C, McKinnon. Ch'town. . 79- 6-78 H. W. Noonan. S'slde. .. 82-19-69

Ben Conrad, Ch'town. .. 93-10-79 H. Haddon, Ch'town. . 96-19-66 H. Gaudet, Summerside 96- 6-60 R. T. Holman, Ch'town. . 87- 8-70 L. D. Murray, Ch'town. 87-14-78 97-22-15 W. T. Taylor, Ch'town. 88-24-64 Reign Tinney. Ch'town. 99-19-70 W. P. Noonan, Skids .. 99-19-71

J. H. Stevenson, Ch'town. 96-28-73 G. Gregory, Ch'town. 9749.79 D. G- Murray. Ch'town. 97-20-77 E. N. MacQuarrie, S'side 97-19-79

P. D. Crosby. Slide. 99-27-71 L. Gallant, S‘side. 99-24-76 Dr. Beer, Ch'town. 100-20-90 C. MacLean, Ch'town. . 100-20-l) E. P. Foley, Sside. 100-27-78

A. V. Saunders, Ch'town. 101- 9-99 G. P. Nicholson Clftown- 101-90-71 R. C. Holman, S'side. .. 101-27-74 Lyman Abbott. S'ride. . 10247-79 H. '1‘. Holman, S‘side. .. 10847-76 H. E. 2.711s, S'side. . ._ 10547-79 P. N. Gullison. Ch'iown.106-80-79

Heads Oa rsmen Association

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

ST. CAfl-IERMN, Out., July 28-11‘. H. C. “Tor-may” Allison. president of the Argona-ut Rowing Club wlllse-rveaspregidomtofths Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen for 1930.

The honor was conferred upon him at the annual directors’ meet- ing last night, me convening under president, of Ht. Catharina.

Optimism

69rd 170ml Canadian Henley a success was unused by smal- daits of competitive clubs op both w“?! thcdiumnabional border

bills parent organ- isation. ‘frlbuts was paid to lhjcr 3- 3- 31111011111. Plbddcm d tbs Bionic! Amalia Assschticu.

Californian Wins Title (U. P. If GDIIHII’! I Ill!) VIUIDBIA LAW N17

M- M!

PICTURE

R. L. 3011mm, '

Promoters Irked At Figure Demanded By German Boxer.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) NEW YORK. July 28 -— Max Bohlnellnl’. the tempo ital Teulon, has talked himself right out a: the American heavyweight pic- rs. In s. cable to his manager. Schmeiing demanded such a fancy figure to come to New York ic fight either Max Boer our the sensational Joe Louis. that Jimmy Johnson and I-like Jacobs. rival metropolitan promoters threw up their hands and said they guessed they'd have to try to struggle along without the German financier. t All Herr Schmeling wanted was: s. flat guarantee of 8160.000 (free of tmfes) dcpositcdin an Amsterdam bank in advance of the fight: 85 per cent of the gate (also free of taxes and 96,000 for training ex- penscs. "I'm throvsh." said Mike Jacobs. who was working on a Schmeling- Iouis match in the interests of the 20th Century Sporting Club. “I've, crossed that guy off my l ." ‘The terms are ridiculous." ex- ploded Jimmy Johnson, Madison Square Garlen lmpresario as he saw his chances for a Bacr-Schmellng show knocked higher than a kite. "I-fe talks like he was Dempsey and this is 1929.” . Jose Jacobs. Max's manager. put on the hot spot by the Gennarrs dawdling around. was aghast when he read his warriors cable. He was “ ,, ' ted and disgusted. "I am convinced he's been giving us Ill the 11111 around, including me. who put him in the champion- ship." he said; "He's just been