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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

N

Auker Hurls Tigers To 8-1 Victory Over Yankees;

flirty Narrows DOWN In H. R.

Tournament

Holy Re- .. eteiiiizg .lllit'ill nut‘- t-tttis iii the

the

All

u 'tt...t_\.

t ..iic uiih ..-'il.t_\ii‘g . '~. tnizilir J tr 11.11; iitany

fcului":

.~.l‘1i,‘l<‘n ' l after 1.1 Itcd to ill bit‘ iirtxt itto \‘ chsplity- . ct..." and with long . I.tr;' .\llt‘l\ . :1 nipped tlit- litre If fill.“ ‘S I-tnt w L111.‘

'-- ~...I.'It-_

1'1.

IIIISYIXTS lViut IIJJHPIII

singles Fl‘il -I~in;iI '" . t.-. -.'.tit.. Al. Qunh

., t-u ' . t:~ 1.

.,..1cd M. .\l\'i">,’8ll

..1.i dtwated M. Moran

. an d1 Tut's-d F. Kelly 6-1

lid.“ ‘in-lien Seini-l-"iiitil ll E1 .. .1. .. Ltult-ti I. RMldJi

51.31MB; ‘l OI RNLWIENT ‘.111. ti Doubles

D .. 1111.1 C. Jeri .ns de- t.l .1, L\t)~ 111d G, Nilan 8-6. 1-_' Jlcnls‘ Singles i- N '1. .1 ieiil-ti l. Bcrrigan l- ~ i-S. i‘ t . ~ 1:1 tittfczvcrl J. Peter- |~. t, l t . it fur-t: titn-ztzctl M. Arscnattlt ll t t~ ‘ l C.»:.:;.;< .1 fcated R. King 6-3 5-_‘ L.1_ . i .111 Lt Cntig 6 3. 5-. I.l(Iit'.\' Singles 1 ‘.'-.".-.; t..:t.t't1i '1‘. Jenkins 6- i J ‘~‘( I'I-'I)I'I.E font: utiicnt In“ Iuitll i" T.I..\"~ ' , i t ll lftiﬂhcs. II‘I'I\ st-ini l-iinl v . w 1 ~- J, El - n T l-v ‘~II‘.l'H( It)! 'l\ ‘-..\I 1N1" 1' -i-t*.\ t m» 1m. .‘I "it in w Blan- Th. K ta ' and Young vs . t ‘t ('.ll'!'_l‘.'lll A‘ ‘ t " l) K"'t\'ili. ; . -~ w n-mti us; vs

-t

l ‘l.1c\. nun. C irtwiran. I? llPtlllfffrfﬂV

lovers Meet A r i i I Ie ry

IRIS Ill‘

1 t 1\.t‘cl1.t1 litvoriics

NEW YORK, July 28 - IAI-‘t- "l‘ite New York Giants spotted the Cardinals three runs iii the first inning today and then whipped them 8-4 with a ﬁve-run rally in aht- eighth inning.

l While Cliff Melton rccov from a shaky start and lin the (his Hottse Clan: to six 11.:- and one run through thelasteiuht ititiings 1.11:1 Witt-tick» and drove both ltitu tiitd Ray Hzwrcll from the lIl/“IIKI iii the Plﬂllti. Sheriff Biakc 11:1- itliy retired the side,

1n Ciiiciitnati. Ray Davis pitclietl

Reds to their second co secutzvt

victory over Boston Bees, 6-i. The Bees‘ single

one of two walks Davis issued. a double by Gene Moore and an cr- for.

‘ed

Frank Dt-marce set the pace wztii ,1 hoincr and a pair of siii- ﬂies as the Cubs clouted Brnoklyti DOtltZUIs 7-5 iii Chicago.

t Larry French. who started for the Cubs. let the Dodgers no u‘ with two hits through the iir.~t~

fitc innings, and then was licitt-ti

t lto the showers under a four-itui‘ barrage in the sixth. C icy ll-iot took over at thztt tioiiit 1t

yitucd a life-sliver ittr the Cubs. Pittsburgh Pirates scored five runs before Pliiilies got started llllll tsere able to lntng on for a 6-4 ttt-tory. The Piiatcs P1l(‘(l up 1'.‘

‘ . l AIIKER SPIRES YANKS

l NEW YORK. July 1Z8 - 1A1‘)- tElClPII Aukcr handed the Yankccs ltiieir most htunilitiiitic defeat: of lthe year today. htuitictiiitiig ihcm -w.th two hits as he pitched Dct- ioit Tigers to an B-l victory here.

A single by Joe DiMaggio in the ‘ first, and anoihcr by Red Rolfe in l ihe third wcrc the only sale blows

tue Yank» collected off the big

rlght-liuittioi‘.

The Tigris clubbed out l5 hits and were ntwvr in danger alter a three-run rally in the fourth.

In Boston. the Red Sox were forced to conic from behind twice 71o down Jim Bottoinic_v‘s ﬁghting St. Louis Browns 5-4 in the last of the iiitith inning.

Eric McNaics siitulc with ttvn .gune and the bascs yammed in the littuth sent Aiatiiigci‘ Joe Cronin lhtiinc irciii third base with thc ‘tviiiiiiiig iitarkci‘ for the Red Soiz.

Earlier the Sox had overcome a ttvti-rttn deficit by virtue of Jimmy i-‘oxxs 23th home rtin of the sea- son in the sixth and a combina-

tion of t\\'o more tallies in the oFVPlllIl.

The Athirlics clubbed three Cleveland pitchers. including Bob ,Fe£l1~r,' for l7 hits and defeated

{the Indians 11-7 in Philadelphia.

Feller’ who went in with two out in the seventh, was solved for two ~' ' .=. a walk and a run. "ﬁtriuiig on Vernon I(f‘llllf'tI\‘ I-tvuh a l1cr1v_v attack Wasl ton scttrcd an 11-8 triumph ovcr Clu- vago.

Ad Linkc started for the Senat- ors and was replaced in the sixth tby Monte ltveitrvr. Weaver weak- encd in the ninth and Cohen ﬁn- i~hcd. It was Linkes victoiy.

Home Run gtauding

(By The Associated Press)

the Cliaiits ﬁnally got to‘

I'UlI (‘HITIC Oil‘

CI’

[W5

l l t t

tBy Toni 110E111, Associated Pres! Sports Writer)

l VINEYARD HAVEN. Ma s. July

ﬁts-Harold S. Vanderbilt's unde-

l l

0nd Bflllrll challenger for the Anterictis Ctrp. Endeavour II.

Ranger had .s her opponents the

- two tittsuc essiui “P1181115 for the

nomination. -, Yankee and (‘naiitllti Hoteyls Rainbow". and ‘Synritiis inst Eniteavotir. with "thmh ht- iaiktl to lift the trophy t 1:1 1911i. i lt.in_-rr iiut-ltcd a 37 mile run istnn .\I:t. .tp.'\"‘l i0 Vineyard li.t\eii itiore h. ii \t.\' minutes ahead of Iﬁtttl- approximately Plllll. 1111111110.» llIiQltl oi RMHIXJW ‘iillfl tnvr.» lllttll it.iit- minutes be-

f 1U1'L' Endciivottr. Took I-Iiirly Lend

l The defender.

only undefeated

tin-s J sloop .n the world, took

the loid virttially from the start.

t 11inch \\'.t.~ 1111.. iii a light north- \\t~ lcrlv breeze find it held, the

.-I.tttp> would h.ti.'c been able to

.te.icli o~t Bil/Z ds Bay, to the 'l(\'il!ll Liiltt-h p, but a shift t/O

u‘. iucsterly >001! coitterted the It"; utto a lit-til. lttnger stead- widciicd her it-zttl and at. the h'.\h.p. ttppi'ti\‘iui.'itcly from :1, start, she led Yankee by siX liilHlilPS anti 4c seconds. l The contest tntriy developed into l a UnILIC bt-ttvctii Yankee and Rain- totv for second tilacc, and Rain- bow rounded the lllllllnlllj) in third p0 uton by ottlv ‘.20 seconds. P7ntit~nvoui~ traulcd Rainbow by i fcur lillllllltb and ‘.30 seconds. Van- derbilt \v.ts Rainbows skipper three years ago when she van- qtti hed hindeavottr.

The defenders \\'£l.\ iitti-cit-iiigly" ilIlpi'0.\§l\'f.‘ con- sideruit; Vanderbilt. with the in- tcrntttioitui tlas-ic only three days mvay. took no clianrc of accident. Hlugef» best caiiva, remained safely’ storcd. some oi‘ it on his power yacht Vara. which escorted her. .'\Il'.\. Vanderbilt .~ailed with her httsbaiiti.

Stierinaii Hoyt. a member of Vanderbilt's attcrgttards in his two tircviots defciiutn. or‘ tlic America's Cup. sailed aboard Endeavour, the tbnat he helped defeat three years tigo.

showing today

fCrucial Came

tOf Industrial

League Tonight

The .-l‘t'01if‘I came of the Indus- trial Lrauue .\(‘I'I'II'fIn3I§ between 1hr‘ Anchors and the Bees, will be lllll\'l‘(l tonight at the park diam- oiid.

The Recs.

victors in the first encounter are of course strong iavoritc- to cop ionichts game. rind llictvlly advance to the sec- ond round of the semi-finals at the evpcnst» of the Anchors. But the Anchors. have different ideas HS to thc otucomg of the game, and will be out, in ftill force in an endeavour in come out on the lent; rnd of the stwirc and thereby

l _ —-\ _ s , t . ~ t 1 l E I I ypstPct-dai‘; Homer's: Foxxwlitcd I01“, H”, SPF,“ W," an extra Kama " ‘ox, l crs; 9r er, ‘.1 - -,, o.» -- ' . . . Clift. Bisotvns; Lari, Indians: Q31,“ pXﬂIpTIXITP mxltlid‘ formtllliehieyk, f t ‘ti’ uittnt Friend!‘ l Soltt-rs, Indians; Moses. Athletics: Lhmfs “hp. mm” Mr," is “pa, i " l“ m“ l Valli"? “m”? F? 0m 6mm“? 1 ted to htntilti pitching a signment i '1'. Attii- , Berzir, Giants; Miz". Cardinals: lm. -) .. B..,‘ 7;... wmp 410mm 1,9,, .> p0>i"'ll1 D-"ntarec. Cuhs; Krtmpritiris. Rcrl: m” n ‘m... my‘. an me Way ll" "l" l" , \""lIl!- Pifﬁlei .t< b» 1 11:11» arr- evenly matched iartillwvf 11w Imziders: DiMaHS-‘lo. Y1 ‘k- and 1.1 t ttrn ntuch lll nccd of a ,-t t - '~-'.‘i'f‘(I ctut r~~~, 28: F‘nxx. Ref! $'>-\'- 25; T" ~ ttin (it- r Yl‘ Fruit is will call the . _- -tli"‘ of _ Itidiatis ‘.13; (IYFPYIDPIL. Turin. ipj‘. ,"q ,';:'t:~.~: and tilaytirs are :. 1e ' . _ "cthrirk. Carcliiittls. 2i: Of‘, nkcri l1: llp out on time. so the t t t ‘ (Hutu. -0, - uni t.» the iull nine inn- i1,- . tt- l Lc-aztit- Totals: American 470: . 4 _ . t, t ‘ Nﬁlllllitll 405: total 875. l Tim tilt is ralfctl for 6.15 sharp. t ~ -- 1 1 I‘ " - V's OWOOl-I "THEQES GOSHfTI-IAT THAT DOES OUQ PICTUQE l5 VETH MAKE VOU WHEN WE'RE REAtts-"rtc! THINKfW-lO, ._ ,,_ GROWN UP! TWO OF ‘EM WHETHER TO "- ctotov WILL 1.0014 JU$T toss Hi5 as ‘n4’ etc: LIKE YOU atoms AM‘ SHOT Au‘ THKFS GUYS, BUT HAVE AJOB, us wont-nu‘ ‘tum OTHER E2’ t<tct4 AIN'T ME, BECAUSE I'M LEAVIM’ THIS TOWN BEFORE

T!!!

Cup Defender Pete Kelly, Lone MaritimelDonBudge T0 Impressive In Entrant, Left

Giants Whip Cards 8413"‘ Victor)’ F9‘

feated Ratigcr scored her 13th vic- ‘ fury toting", three days before she , tttli mot T. O. ti. Sopwitlfs sec- l

16 mile." 1

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Amateur

In Running Golf Title

OTTAWA, July ZB-(CPI-Pete defeated Gil Walker. 0f TOXOIIID

Ke ll y, Charlottetown hockeyist. l advanced in the fourth round of . the Canadian A iateur Goli Championship w.th two victories in today's play.

and Prince Edward Island Title Holder won his morning match by default when his opponent. James Lee of Harrison, N. J..

ousted Jim McLaughlin of tatva, 2 and i. 01-. E. 0. Turner. Frederivwﬂ»

Ot-

times contingent in the second rruind. went out in the mornng play to Gil Walker of Toronto.

Dr. Turner aiid- Walker staged a nip and tuck battle throughout the match. the Toronto player whiting on the last hole.

Some of the hottest competitive golf the tournament has seen cropped ottt in today's rounds and it was still anybody/ls" guess who oi’ the 16 left would travel on to the championship.

Haas And Reith Brilliant

On today's play Champion Fred- die Haas, of New Orleans. was No. i man but he had to share much of the honors with Bobby Rciih, o. Winnipeg.

Haas marched through the second and third rounds with a sensational exhibition of golf. He scattered birdies over the course in bath morning and afternoon, and in the first trip he ever made over the course shot. himself an approximate medal round of 69. the amteur record for the course that has stood for eight. years. It was made by McLaughlin who lost to Kelly.

1n the aftemoon, Haas turned back Guy Rolland. of Montreal, 5 and 4. with a 35 sub-par for the first nine. after trouncing Russ Case of Vancouver, 4 and 3. in the morning.

Bobby Reith. Manitoba Champ- ion, quicldy disposed of Bob west- fall, of Buffalo. N. Y., in the mtﬂfnjlligillgv. 7 and}, and then ___._________--_______ _

fMaine Horses l I.

Winners At Fredericton

FREDERICTON, N. B.. July 2t;- Sparkling ﬁnishes and the perfor- mance of Viking. a big bay geld- ing, featured the return of mid- summer ‘harness racing to Freder- icton todny in an Eastern Maine and New Brunswick circuit pro- gram. '

Viking. owned by Dan Groves of Millton, Me.. paced the double oval twice in 2.09 3-4 to take the clas- siﬁed trot and pace.

Another Maine horse, Kilarney, won the 2.22 trot and pace. Best time in this event was 2.10 1-4. _

Hanover Courier. owned by Percy Bridges of Gagctown, N. B.. cap- tured the other event on today‘s program-the 2.18 trot and pace.

The stimmary:

2.22 Trot and Pace Kilarney, (Domont) - - - 3 Miss Jo Hanover, tAveryl - l Josie the Great, (J. Conroy) 2

‘Calumet Dudds. (P. Conroy) 5

Klondyke Grattati. tJnnesi 4 5 5

Time: 2.10 l-4; 2.11 3-4: 2.10 i-4. Classiﬁed Trot and Pace

Viking. 1Smitl11 - - - - ilro Dolly Azoﬂ. (Avery) - - _. 2 2 1 Direct lVfar. (Domnnt) - - 3 3 2

Time: 2.09 3-4; 2093-4; 21.1 3-4.

2.18 Trot and Pat-e

Hanover Cottricr. (J. Conroy) ilro Nnontime. (Avery) __ - 4 4 i Frank Hanover, (Domniit) - 2 3 2 Billv Bnndeer. tJoncst - —- 3 2 3

Time: 2.13 l-4; 2.12; 2.15 l-2.

Enjoya b le Inter-club Golf

Tournament

Visiting members of Amherst and Sackvlle golf clubs some 30 in number eitgagetl mctiibers of the Belvedere Club in ‘friendly matches“ yeslcrtiav Play. which

holes 5IilEI€5 being played con- cluded in the afternoon with mixed foursomes.

Favored by ideal weather atoll‘-

ers toured the cottrsl contin- uously throughout the day until dust called a halt to one of the

most enjoyable inter-club get- togethers held here. The visit of the ma‘n‘and golfers was sme- thing of a ‘return nature as Am- hrrst Club were host to a dele-

gation of local club members last your. A delighiftil dance at Beach

Grove Inn in the evening climaxed the day's activities.

The visit came in the midst of thr- Prince Edward Island men and women's totirnnmt-nts. Ltrt Satur- day the first, l8 holes of each tourney were sinned, the women vi. Charlottetown and the men at Stimmerside. This Saturday the men will complete their all-hole competition here and the women's title will be decided at Bummer- aide u they play their lut- i! LOH QII.

failed to -

The red-headed New Brunswhk title f“

l

show up. In the afternoon. 1401')’ ‘

l l t

l

who with Kelly made up the Mari- ,

l l

l

started in the morning with 1B New York

l

Lambton. 4 and 2. Somervllle Advances

satidy Somerville, holder of the times. cﬂmﬁ throush with a 2 and 1 margin in both rounds, Wlilnlllg from J. P. Cswie. of Montreal, in the morning and from Tommy Riddeil, of Toronto in the afternoon.

Phil Farley of Montreal had the battle of his life in disposing 0f young Billie Fisher. of Toronto. in the afternoon. winning on the 16th hole.

Gordon B. Taylor. of Montreal, i932 champion. went through his morning round w.th a 6 and 5win over H. J. Findlay. Carle"n Place. out, and then defeated Herb Pickard. of Winnipeg. In the after- noon, 4 and 3.

In Running

Ontario had five contestants still in the running. Jack Nash, of London won 7 and 6 from F. L. Forrester. of Btit‘er, Pa.. in the morning and from Howard Jones. 3 and l. in the next Ill-hole round. Denis Morse. of Cliatham. Fred Hoblitzell. of Toronto. and Jim Boeckh. Toronto, rounded out On- tarids contingent. v

Quebec had three bids left for the title, Taylor. J. Watson Yuile, and Farley. British Columbia sup- plied two players who will the fourth round tomorrow, Kenny Black and Jimmy Todd. Mani- toba a‘so had a pair, Dave Arnott and Relth. Johnny Richardson was the sole Alberta survivor, and Pete Kelly was the only Maritime representative left. He is drawn against Reith tomorrow.

Only one other American be- sides Haas got through the first three rounds. Alex Gerard, Jr., of Southampton. N. Y., who had a bye yesterday. emerged from to- days play with a z and 1 wln over R. C. Gibson. Toronto, and a '1 and 5 victory over J. H. Arbick, o4

the hoine club. i

Calumet Duke Sets Record At Inverness

INVERNESS, N. S.. July 2s ._ With Calumet Duke. owned by G. W. Kuhn. Dartmouth. setting a new track record of 2.12 in the sec- ond heat of the Named Race, 3,000 spectators today saw one of the fastest racing cards ever presented in this oollery town.

J. Bonaviskeys Great Guy. Syd- ney. N. S.. won honors in the first heat breaking the former track re- cord with a pace of 2.12 1-2 in the Classified Race. '

The County Race was won by Radio Lady. owned by D. McKin- non. Scotsville, N. S.

THE SUMMARY CLASSIFIED RACE The Great Guy. J. Bonavis-

key. Sydney 1 1 2 Aliset, Robert Vickers. Syd-

ney Mines Dudey Patch, H. M. Sweeney.

Bridgewatci‘

PiltriCk Direct. L. Walker, Hal fax, 3 4 4 Time: 2.12 1-2, 2.16. 2.15.

NAMED RACE

Calumet Duke, G. W. Kuhn,

Dartmouth 2 I i

Still)‘, W. Wood, North Syd-

ney Hunter Hedgewood. M. Mc-

Rae. Baddeck 3 3 4 Quaker Gir‘, Clyde Burgess,

Halifax

Time: 214. 2,12. 214,

COUNTY RACE

Radio Lady. D. McKirmon. Scntsville 3 1 l

Col ~rado Nfac. J. Curry 1 2 3

IV/ide! T., D. MacLennan 2 3 1

Timet 2.45. 2.37, 2.38.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 00f. 221 002- 8 l3 6 Washington 301 302 20x-1l 16 2 Kennedy and Seweli; Linke.

Weaver, Cohen and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 001100002-4 3 0 Boston 000 001 202-5 11 2 Hildebrand and Hemsley; New- soin atid Dcsautels. Detroit 100 310 210-8 i5 0 001 000 000-l 2 1 Auker and Hayworth; Gomez Hadley and Dickey. Cleveland 00o s21 010- 7 1o 2 Philadelphia ‘ioo 310 33x-11 17 1 Wiatt. Feller. Hevliig and Sulli- van; Ross. Nelson iuid Brucker. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000100-1 9 3 Cincinnati 100 230 OOX-G 10 1 Lanning, Gabler, Hutchinsonend Mueller; R. Davis and V. Davis. Brooklyn 000 004 010-5 11 0 Chicago 203 001 lﬂx-‘I 10 0 Butcher and Phelps. Spencer; French. Root and O’Dea. Philadelphia 000 000 310-4 10 2 Pittsburgh 100 220 01x-6 12 0 Pnsscnti, Kellcher. Crawford, Mul- cnhy and Atwood. Wilson; Weav- t-r. Brown and Todd. New York 000 120 050-8 i5 0 St, Lottie 300 000 010-4 10 1 Melton and Dunning; Wumeke. Harrell. Blake and Owen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City lil 100100-5 l5 0 Montreal 040 001 10x-6 ii 0 Brown, Brennan and Redmond; Duh Ind ‘IQ.

enter l

SPORT WORIQ

Seek Other Net Honors

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

LONDON, July Zéi-Don Budge, ace oi the vctorious United Statts Davis Cup team, today reiterated his previous statement he did not intend to turn professional and out- .ined his program for the rest of the summer.

He will arrive in New York in time to play in the Eastern Unit- ed States grass courts champion- ships starting at Rye, N. Y., Aug. 7. Then he win compete at Ne\V|)0l‘-, go to Longwood to defend, w.tii Make, the National Doubles tide. and thence to Forest Hits .11 an effort to add the United States singles crown to his Davis Cup and All-England singles, doubles and mixed doubles triumphs at. Wimble- ooh.

TO VISIT AUSTRALIA

He and Muko tire pianiiing to sat. for Australia in iniu-ucwbti. tctulnillg b0 tue blilttu 0111.65 tu- walcl Lin.‘ cuu oi 1x11111111). 1210b.

vvaitti‘ rate, non-pinging cap- tah o1 the teuiii, iuiu nits 111K611 h 086M115 H0111 t-nc crhics 10A‘ tin: “u;

he planed 111a nit-ii, nus JtiUUillit WBBYCIf HULL HUI, I00 IIUIJCAUL Jul‘ tut: Ullh-eu status UHUHCC.) 01 keep- ing we cup AUI‘ a ioiig stretch.

"we might as vvcli ACZHILC this is an unbalanced tcuin,‘ 1h: saiu. "Any teuiii relying Un 0.11. lliﬂn 5D HIlllJlI 11S “C H: 113114.11 UH 15111158 isjxiuiiti to be beaten IA ﬂiiyiﬂlilg iiapptiis w that mun."

no iisteu uetiiiitiiy, Australia, Czcchostovaka and Engiaud IIA that order as America's most likely chaleiigers next your, and uariieu that "u Heiuier Honkcl tueriiiuiiys no. two singles mun and Vull Cremnib dotiutcs tiartiici"! .iiii- pioves. Germany may be hard to beat.”

‘me London Morning Post struck the predominant note in observing that "the applause that greeted LIN. American victories was spontaneous and genuine recognition of Ameri- can predominance," and added:

“it is to be hoped they also will take them a. better impression than the golfers tthe United States Ry- der Cup team) of the good sports- manship of the British public."

BOSTON, July 28-tA Pl-A] McCoy, New England and Mont- real Heavyvicight Champion, wound llp training today for his

IO-mund bout tomorrow night with Jack McCarthy, Boston chal- lengter.

Other contests will pit Roy

Kelley. of Brooklinc. Mass, against Dick Maloney. of South Boston; Emil Schoitze o.‘ Germany against Tiger Terry warringwn, Liverpool, N. S.. and Ralph Zanelli. Providence, R. 1.. against Bobby Allen. New Glasgow. ‘ .

1

Q-D

tiiiii. r

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

MarrayAnd- Semi -finals

U.S. PairAt

JULY 29, 1937 i

~40

Wilson Rear Along l/Vir Toronto Me,

(By Jack Calder, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, July 28—Robert T. Murray of Montreal, fighting for recognition as the best Canadian player since Jack Wright deserted the courts, came forward today with a brilliant rally to reach the semi-finals of the Canadian lawn tennis championships.

One set down to left-handed Doug Cameron of Vancouver, No. i Canadian of i936. Murray pulled his wobbling game tngelhei in sen- ationtii fa>hion to drive out vic- tory at 7-5. 2-6. 5-7. 6-1. 6-0 and make the rotind of four with Ross Wilson of Toronto and two United States challengers, Waiter Senior of San Frnnci c0 and Len Hart- man of New York.

hlurray struck a streak of erratic tctiiiis which almost prov-

ed fatal. Cameron's chopped drops = into forecourt and short drives to,

Murray‘; forehand were almost good enough to tipset the Ontario and Quebec champion.

Wilson Impressive

Wilson came through with an im- pre sire 7-5, 6-4, 6-2 over Bill Reese of Atlanta, Ga. There was plenty of evidence that spoils in the women's sections would go to Britain's Wightman Ctip team.

Hartman were down a famed Wiiiib‘edoi1 player. David M. Jones also of New York. 8-6, 5-7. 75. 2-6. 6-2.

In the fourth quarter-final. Seu- ior eliminated Laird Watt of Mont- real, 8-6. 6-0. 6-3 and will play Wilson in one semi-final. Murray plays Hartman in the other.

The Toronto star made Reee play as he wanted, cirawiiig hurt to the net with looping efforts, then chasing; him about the back court with smashes.

Senior found no match in Watt, who won over the highly-regarded

John Forman of the Univcr ity of l

North Carolina in the third round. The tall Californian used his hciuhth to advantage as he raced through the three sets.

Jones Faltcrs

Jones, fortnerly a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. seemed to have Hartman on the rtin after three hard _‘s. But Jones tired quickly in the final set and Hartman found hi5 vaunted service easy. As Jones tried to control his serves Hart- man gained new confidence and his opponent was unable to rally.

Kay Stammcrs, leader of the English brigade. will play Jean Milne of Vancouver in tomorrow's quarter-finals. Miss Stammers de- fe d M H. L. Bccr of Ottawa.

it tlie rtttl ntttttttoittg I ulduuwtad

FINE VIRGINIA

JUST CHOICE VTOBACCOS ' ' ' NO ‘ARTIFICIAL FLAVOURINO

5am”?

All the words that have been used to describe ciqarell“ fail io express "natural ﬂavour". Bui you ﬁnd ii in Grads . . . in their rich tobacco ﬂavour, their coolness, their mildness . . . the inherent qualiﬁes of choice Virqllli“ iobaccos ‘that need no “A. F." And Grads natural flavour means no unpleasant after-taste or effects.

6-3, 6-1. and Miss 3111111; (M, Mrs. Rene Boltc, Ottawa, a.» The other Cttinitiititi 1111111; survive, Mrs. worsluy, 11m,‘ llillllnt; of Montreal, n13 U.» H. F. Jones of ii..i1i...t,'-...J; .21 favorite, firs. Helen 1",) l New York, in the sceotitt ,1 . Whipped by JLﬂll Itighn, lViargc-t Luiinb eltinii t r W. R. Walt .n ot"1‘oroi1'.-_ t) Freda Janie.» strut-q ,.,,.. Claire Wat-it. Ttircirc, t, ' Mary H3I‘(I\\l kc do“ . E Gray, Toioiito, 6-0, Senior and Htirtimi.» l losing pairs in men's tr lWilson and Itiuriay

l quarter-finals.

y Irvin GOCdlllfli n1 twho arrived too ltitc i l teamed with Mdilllct; u,“

‘Uforonto to |)ll:.Ii Charlie Cook of '1 443- 6-1. 6-3. 600140 i- Niagara Falls, Ont, at mun, both sttdctit.» i sity of North Ct :i.t, t, Hartman and Georges c1111}. Montreal, 6-3, 1L1,

Wilson and Grant 3mg ranking Toronto phttvr, -,\-.;,. g, .\l0

a battle by Lt‘\\'i.~ D1115 .-;

The Vancouver and Jack Brawn, Columbia singles titnii, detect Doug Grant of Afadcc, 011,11 Don Batild of Hnliiix. lltt- we. ern pair came t-hrotigli ti-a, 35

Walter hfartin, out of 1.1mm, competition two years and Jim, heft as his pail-net‘, M. Jones in downing Holmer of Toronto, ti-I,

In mixed dotibles play 1N1 women met. their l verse but pulled tin-on , three-set matches. ‘ y wieke and Lcii Hiiruntit their second sot to M11; w

pair o.‘ Gamer iflflllvi‘ 13m,

ton and Bruce Hull. ‘rot-o o, the drove back for a 6-0, 5-6, 5. triumph.

Mrs. O- E. Grav arid J. .\fe Dottgall put out Alia. F‘. Wocdbur and Don Bauld of li.tl...1.\, s-i

6-4. while Don Gran; m ftLtdoc lOnt, and M155 D. ltnlicits 0;‘ C l gary went down btiort- 3

Dyson and Dnvul Junta-

York, 4-6, 6-4. tt-i

Favored pairs 4I:5‘0 Bil‘..lll"<‘tI it: the women's dottbi win chided Mrs. H. F. Jwic.» and airs.

F. V. Woodbury of l-l.~.'..inx who swept to a straight set f ~t round

victory over a Toronto cottplc. Mrs

A. B. Clarke and hll-x; \t 't;l1t-

man. The score “as tl-J.

—__. I‘ ‘ " i

. H . of New

99