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HOCKEY BASKETBALL
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Errors Trove Big
Factor
In 3 Five
Inning.__§truggle
Getting the ,lump in the second inning by scoring three runs on three damaging Falcon errors Burhoe's Grocers added two more in their final turn at bat to defeat the Holy Name Club Falcons 5 to 1 last night in the third game of the playoff series to determine the team to meet the Stars for the City Baseball League title and Chester A. Campbell trophy. The losers avoided a. shutout in their final tum at the plate, snoring three safe hits to drive Pius Bolger across the plate with their orphan tally. The Grocers victory gives them a decided edge in the best out of three series.
The game was another hotly
contested affair with McFarlane the winning hurler, pitching a steady brand of ball throughout. He was in a tough spot in the Falcons last time at bat but a spa.rkling 'double play by Mel Diamond pulled him through with only one run being scored against him. He granted seven hits while striking out four. _
N0i. attempting |30 takg ony credit away from the winners but George Ayers, the Falcon pox-tsidei-, certainly deserved at least a draw on his performance. The big left- hander granted but five hits while striking out thirteen batters in five innings. Certainly a perform. ance deserving of a. much better fate than a 5 to 1 beating. How- ever, post inorterms are unneces- sary and tonight 'the Falcons are on the spot when they again take on the Grocers in the fourth game, of the series, made necessary by the two draw battles. ‘
onine av rmvmcs rim inning
Grocers-McDougall fouled out
to Gross; Mclnnis was thrown out by Ayers: Saunders missed the third strike.-0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- TOYS.
Falcons-Acorn popped ig Mc. IHMS: P~ 3018121' thrown out by McDougall; Bradley singled; Boi. fer hit safely._sendix-ig to third: rowers high pop y :iron by Mclnnls.--0 runs, 2 hits, 0 er- rors.
Second lnnlng .
Grocers-McFarlane singled and
went to second unmolested; Dia- mond struck out: McQua.rrie saf as Power threw wide to first, Mc Parlane scoring; Rice, safe at first as the Falcon shorts!-op again uri- corked a wild heave; Mcqusrrie
ALL ,ROADS LEAD
To Murray River .M0iliiAY. SEPT. 2
BIG FIFLD DAY -
Dancing, Sports, '
.Baseball..Garnes, etc.
Sports start at 1 p.m.
Dancing starts at 8 p.m.
Prizes given for each event.
Siwrts open to everyone.
24 HOUR
,TAXI SERVICE I 1 0 3 0
IAN MacKENZIE
Fllll SALE .
laoorruasinonh syaaey matwoamosnmasima
si-laa'l'l\a0reat. Apply
naauab klasyuqunu. i|.a.
E ilTE;;£'n§\.ar I
Biwrling Goods 8
L“'::l'i.=g;»,_|
scored on the a ; f successive timepl’gwerm-hir: txiig Lauer being rare at rim on ui *MY roller to short. Rice crossing mb Plate after stealing second ju” “fm Th* "FUI: Mc'I‘ague "'““°d5 M°D°l1ifall beat out an in- fkld hit: Mclnnis was a victim on strikes.-8 runs, 2 hits, 3 si-my-5
Falcons-Gross stmck out but
was hrown out at first on dropped third strike; Mcquald nnned. Donovan struck out.-0 runs hits, 0 errors. '
Third Inning
Grocers-sound t
third strike; Mverrriarlnlneontlirltiniiii out at. first after catcher had ’““"d lhlfd strike: Diamond m'“°k ‘mt-_0 WHS. 0 hits 0 errors
Falcons-Ayers was out
by McDougall; Acorn out, Mo- D°“¥°'" T0 M¢QI-llrflei P. Bolger Hlnllédi Bradley singled; M, B01. 3'” POP fly taken by Morrariane. -0 NDS. 3 hm. 0 errors.
Fourth inning I
Grocers-MicQuar1-le fanned;-Rice
51118165; Larter singled; Mdrggue fanned: Mcbousail struck out.-0 YUM. 2 hits, 0 errors,
Fllcona-Power flied out to Dia-
mond in left; Gross safe on Mc. D°.Ula1l's error: P. Mcouaia safe on a fielder's choice, Mclnnis gin- “"3 Gm” lt 5960113; Donovan’s liner speared by Rice at third.-0 flml. 0 hits. 1 error.
Fifth Inning
Grocers-Mcfnnis beat out a
bunt for a hit; stole second' Saunders out on called third 'm`1k¢; McFarlane safe on Acorn's °"’°'- M°1“niS wvrinaz Mcrnnis went in to run for McFarlane who WHS injured stealing second; Dis. mond fanned, Mcinnis safe at third as no play wggmgge on hlmi Mulruils scored a moment later on an error by Gross; Mc. Quarrie walked; stole second: Rice struck out.-2 run.s, 1 hit, 2 errors . Falcons-,~Ayers singled; Mm-his liner- to left taken by Diamond who doubled Ayers off first; P. Bolser hit safely and stole second °“ UW YIM Pitch: Bradley got his third straight hit of the game to S°°1’¢ BOIKH: M. Bolger struck out l~° "ld UIC Same.-1 nm, 3 hits. 0 errors.
BOX SCORE
Grocers
M.cDougail, ss ._ Mclnnis, 2b Saunders, rf McFarlane, p .. Diamond, lf MoQua.rrie, lb ._ Rice, 3b Latter, c McTague. cf ....
'roms 24 s sis is 1
Falcons Acom, 3b P. Bolger, lb .. Bradley, lf ds ss M. Bolger, rf Power, ss ss if . Gross, c
McQuaid, cf ..
Donovan, 2b AY¢rs. P .......
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'lbtals .......... 22 1 715 Z 5
SUMIMARY
Earned runs, Falcons, 1, Grocers
0; runs batted in, Mcquarrie, Rice, Larter, McFarlane, Bradley; hits, off Ayers 5, off Mclflarlane 7; stolen base. Mclnnls, McFarlane. MoQuarrie. Rice, P. Bolger; double play, Diamond to Mcquarrle in fifth; left on base, Falcons 6, Grocers 5; base on balls, by Ayers 1: struck out, by Ayers 13, by Mc- Farlane 4.
Umpires: At the plate, Bill -Ryan; on the bases. P. Mcfnnis and McLeod.
BCOBI BY INNTNGS
§§E ssc -oi?
UNT.: -..is
Grocers .......... Falcons ..........
Holy Name
. Tennis Toumey
gym' to the condition of the
court; following rain the N‘°V10\ll evening play was limited in the Holy Name tennis toumament yes- W-Q57, Qniy two, matches _were run oil. Goss and Campbell de-
feated gfodhfhem and J. M°Quaid. °'T&.°-a`uoi-s' asreiiea McMahon
0-4, 0-8.
'roaayi sohiélcigzmd
no w. oou vi. J. - soo 1.. oorconn vi. c. Mwuud-
Menachem and Macshhon
vs. Goss and DOYI°-
sa. aunts vs. 1:. Bushm- __________
` navsa srors _ _ smith in; I.|aTnTl.1`IiiI:? Tithoui thinkin: of
. ,W
NEWS °‘.... SPORT WORLD
'G M ' ‘
4 I _
Grocers Defeat Falcon I 5-1 Score
i__‘i_._--
:_.._,___- ~ 1 _ *___* _____‘
Two Upsets In Forest Hill Tournament
(By Bob Covagnaro) (Anooiakd Press Sports wi-nor) (A-P. By Gr|ariiian's Special Wire) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 29
-Clear and cool weather and a record, first-day crowd of 5,000 spectators scattered over the 20 turf courts of the Westside Club sent the first combined iner1's and women's United, States singles ten- nis championships off to a flying start today.
Two seeded players fell by the
wayside in the first round, as did three of Cana.<is’s half dozen cori- tenders.
All told. 85 matches were played
and. as though fate had a hand in it, the final encounter resulted in the outstanding battle of the day as the veteran former Spanish Davis Cup star. Manuel Alonzo, came out of the shades of the past to out-last and out-steady Berke- ley Bell, seventh seeded American, in a five-set struggle, 6-4. 7-9, ,6-8, 'l-5, 8-4.
'I‘11e only other surprise was the
uphill victory scored by the un- seeded Gene Mako, freshman mem- ber of the 1085 United States Davis ` Cup squad, over the sixth-seeded foreign entrant, Jacques Brugnon of France. Wild as a hawk in the first set. Mako snapped back into form and accounted for the French veteran in four sets. 0-6, 6-2, 7-5, G-1.
Henri P. Emard of Montreal had
the hopeless task of flaoing tall Frank Shields. New York star, and as was to be expected he met el- imination. Scores were G-0, 'B-3, 6-1.
Laird Wait and Robert. Murray,
two other Montrealers in the men's division. drew first round byes.
The Canadian woman competing
were defeait/ed in their first a.s- signments. Diano. Pope of London, Ont., met the English intemation- alist, Mrs. Phyllis lwudford King. and went down 6-0, 0-0. Effie Bil- .lings, Montreal. was beaien»8-1, 6-1, by Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica. Calif.
Jean Burrltt, the Toronto veter-
an, defaulted to Patricia Henry of los Angeles. `
Buddy, Baer Halls Doyle In First Round
(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Spotrs Writer) (A. P. By Guardliufs Special Wire) NEW YORK. Aug. 29-The Cal-
ifomiari, Jacob "Buddy" Baer, brother of the former heavyweight champion. belted out the thump- ing Irish Thrush, Jack Doyle, handszme broth of a lad from the “ould sod" in less than a round of a highly entertaining combat sched- uled for six rounds in Madison Square Garden tonight.
The nrst round latsed only two
minutes. 38 seconds, and in that time curly headed Doyle. who real.-' ly can sing, managed to get him- self fioored three times, once with a. ringing cry cf foul, before ref- eree Bill Cavanaugh, a sympath- etic Celt himsolf, stopped the car- nage to the tune of whistles and snatches of song from about 10.- 000 spectators.
Baer, whose baritone voice has
rung out from vaudeville stage and over the air. used his 238 1-4 pounds to great advantage. He moved in 'on Doyle. anaomic at 204 by comparison, at the opening bell and never stopped punching until the husband of the beautiful mo- tion picture actress. Judlth Allen, had lost all sense cf his surround-
ings.
In the course of the short spasm
of modest warfare, Doyle reached out and smacked Buddy on the chin a. couple of times with right hands that did the youngest. but largest member of the Baer clan. no good at all.
The first time Buddy reached
him, with a thudding right t0 the stomach, Doyle collapsed in Baci-'s own corner, claiming foul orally, and with injured righteousness stamped all over his sculptured features. No one paid any atten- tion. so Doyle rigiited hims-:lf with- out a count and continued. but not for loud.
Buddy, who Ls only 20 and there-
fore can fight but six rounds in this state, moved for adjournment im- mediately He chased the Irishman across the ring and sniacked him to the floor under a neutral set of ropes for a count of three. Doyle pulled himself erect, tried to look uriconcerned as Baer tore after him lnln, and collapsed once rnorie. under the next. set of ropes as s right cross and lelt hook boomed on his chin. _
This time Doyle was only fo-ling
when he climbed to his feet at six Ind *U06 W Illness' in command of the situation. Bla knees buckled as he tried faith. He turned his broad. muscular back to Maxie's brother and/tattered away. Buddy
°g£l>D°d“I3`l\\ once baron referee
VIN l0Bl\°\I stepped in
and called things out YWDI BCI. whonow haaknoeked
over :I opponent in I if
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HN! AFDERRS D Bl' 'IN
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) MONCTON, N. B., Aug.” 29. -
Either Miss Kathryn Ladd of Yar- mouth or Miss Edith Bauid of the Ashburn Club. Halifax, will be Maritime Ladies' Golf Champion tomorrow, for they won the right Vidal’ E0 Play Oil in the finals of the tournament which has been in progress here. Miss Ladd elimina- ted New Brunswickts renmining hope, Miss Audrey McLeod of the Riverside Golf and Country Club, Saint John one up i.i1 one bracket of the semi-finals and Miss Bauid won from her club mate, Mrs, F. B CB-fiel' in 11 terrific endurance struggle in the other bracket.
In contrast to the gusty challenge
Which the Dish wind of yesterday offerd, ideal conditions prevailed to- day 0.11 the Riverdale Course and the semi-finals provided the seen- est and most thrilling competition the tournament has offered in years.
:rhriuing mam.
Overshadowina Miss Lands hard
won victory over M155 M¢1_,e0d a former Maritime champi0n_ by me narrow margin of one up was me all-Ashburn Club duel between Miss Bauid and Mrs, carter, on me 18th green the match was all square and it was riot until Ashburrfs golf- ing i1\l€€H5 N9-Ched' the 22nd green that the match was decided in Miss Bauld‘s favor.
In the driving competition today
Miss Dorothy Holmes of Truro was VICEOY. with a total of 587 to iefeat Miss Bauid by two yards. The 10-iiscst single" drive was won oy Mrs. W. Cotton of Charlottetown, 222 yards. In the approaching and Putting competition Mrs. H. S. Mu,-.. ray, of Fredericton won with Miss Holmes and Miss Bauid tied for Second Disco. in the first flight competition Mrs. G. W. Maddison, R-lvcfdale Club. Moncton and Mrs. Lantz, Charlottetown advanced 10 the finals as did Mrs. Young; of Truro and Miss Davidson, 'l`r.i;-o and Ml§ Ada Marks, Moncton, ;n the third flight.
The day‘s results:
Chamnivnshln semi-finals.
Miss Edith Bauid. Halifax, ds-
feated Mrs. F. B. Carter, Halifax, on the 22nd srfcn: Miss xsthorine Ladd. Yarmouth. defeated Miss Audrey McLeod. Saint John, one up. First Flliiht-(semi-iinaisi
Mrs. J. Lantz, Charlottetown, de-
feated Mrs. H. S. Gregory. Saint -101111. 4 up: Mrs. G. W. Maddison, Moncton. defeated Mrs. A. Beatteay,
Saint Jghin, one up.
Seca I-'light-(semi-iinoisi Mrs. Young, Truro, defeated Mrs,
A. G. Guest, Amherst. 3 and 2; Miss Vivian Sargeant, Amherst, defeated Mrs. E. J. Lounsbury, Frederictmi, 2 and 1. ,
Third Flight-(Semi-ilnlls)
Miss Davidson, Truro, defeated
Mrs. O. B. Dixon, Moncton, one up; Miss Ada Marks, Moncton, defeated Mrs. E. 0’Leary, Miramichi, 5 and 4.
=____ .__-.____ __:_,_.J
All Nova Scotia Final In Ladies Calf Tourney
Championship Cnrsnlatlun (Semi- Finals)
Mrs. W. L. Muir, Halifax, defeat- cd Miss Ruth Muttart, Summer- side. 4 and 3;` Miss Jean Hodge, Fredericton. defeated Mrs. A. L. Moss, Amherst, 2 and 1. First Flight Consolation (Semi- Finals)
Mrs. M. Bagnall, Charlottetown,
defeated Miss D. W. Duncan. Gorsebrook, Halifax, one up; Mrs. J. E. Wry, Amherst. defeated Mrs. W. Cotton, Charlottetown, 4 and 3. Second Flight Consolation (Semi-
Finals)
Mrs. G. Buntsiin, Charlottetoiim.
defeated Mrs. R. T. Holman, Char- lottetown, 3 up; Mrs. G. Gregory. Charlottetown, defeated Miss R. Sumner. 5 and 3.
Third Flight Consolation (Semi- Finals)
M.\'S. F. Sparling, Moncton, de-
feated Mrs. G. H. Adair, Moncton, 6and 5: Mrs. J. A. Humphrey, Moncton, defeated Miss H. Carroll, Gorsebrooir. Halifax, 3 and 2.
Driving Competition
Miss Dorothy Holmes, Truro. 205,
184, 208-597 yards; Miss Edith Bauid, Halifax, 185, 195, 215-595 yards.
Longest Single Drive
Mrs. W. Cotton, Charlottetown,
222 yards.
Approaching and Putting Competition
Hole in one, Mrs. H. S, Murray
Fredericion: 25 yards. l; 20 yards, 3; 75 yards, 3; total, 7.
Miss Dorothy Holmes. Truro: 25
yards, 3; 20 yards, 3; 75 yards, 2; total, 8.
Miss Edith Bauid, Halifax: 25
yards, 2; 20 yards, 3; 75 yards, 3; total, 8.
FALCIINS MUST WIN Tl] STAY IN RUNNING
On me spot, with elimination from the hunt for the City Baseball title staring them in the face, Holy Name Club Falcons again ‘ackle Burhoe‘s Grocers tonight nt the Abegweit Gnounds at 5.45. rtankling from last evenings setback, the Falcons are determined to ratify matters tonight with a clear-cut victory. But Tom McFarlane's team now in the driver's seat, will prove tough opposition. The game ihauld be a thriller.
5.45 is the starting time. Place*
Abegweif,_ Grounds.
i»i.A\N °'
p\C`W““
co\\¢°'
Charlottetown Premium Office .
29 Queen Street
'
Chuck Templeton’a ~A|‘§e|13|
High For
Fourth' Title
IDNDON’-A'ug. 29-As winter
sports enthusiasts prepare for the opening of the football season in England Saturday. chief interest lies in A1-senal's prospects of creat- ing s. record by winning the league championship four times in suc- cession. .
The Gunners have held the lead-
ership for the past three years, a. feat performed by Huddersfield 'I‘own some 10 years ago. But the Londoners have a hard mad ahead. Sheffield Wednesday, English cup holder, is a little cocky this season about its chances of leading the league and with some reason. The Yorkshlremen have built up a fine all-round side and with Sunder- land, last yea.r's runner-up, are sure to make things hot for the colorful Arsenal.
The game at Highbury Saturday
between Arsenal .and the powerful Sunderland squad is expected to be a classic. The Gunners will not be at full strength but have cap- able reserves. Frank M‘oss. their goalkeeper is nursing an injured shoulder and Jack Hulme, star right-winger is out of the game through a groin operation.
Another interesting match will
be that between Everton and Derby County on the Toffee-makers' ground. The county has an im- posing forward line including S. D. Crooks, Hugh Gailacher, J. Bow- ers, C. Napier and the famous "Daily" Duncan. all intemationals. Everton's side includes W. R. Dean, noted centre-forward, who needs only 18 goals to equal the league record of 352 set by Steve Bloom- er many years ago.
Manero Leads In Canadian Open Tourney
(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer)
S EA GOLF CLUB.
Montreal. Aug. 29-Summerlea's 60 pits of sand, its 150 tons of newly delivered earth and a brisk breeze made a surprising defence today of a much-mallgned par. holding off all of a starting field of 135 with the exception of smil- ing Tony Manero, slugging cab- allero from Sedgefield, N. C.. Gene Kuneii, Norristown, Pa., youngster and Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y., who shared the lead after the first 18 hole skirmishing in the Canadian open golf champion-
_ship
Flat and wide and apparently
an easy mark for the international brigade that attacked it, Summer- lea yielded nothing as Manero. winner of the rich General Brock open tournament at Fonthill. Oni-» last month and Kunes and Hines scored par 70's. The nest discover- ed dangers lurking in those fre- quent holes of sand. Ed. Dudley, burly Phlladelphian, he`d fourth place with a 71.
Tomorrow it may be different
with such money-shooters as Paul Runyan. Walter Hagen, Horton Smith. Jules Huot and Sam Parks. Jr.. pounding along in their wake. but Manero, Hines and Kunes were the only three able to steer a. clear course today. The others were afflicted with a "onc-bad- hole” malady.
Two strokes behind the leaders
came six professionals and two amateurs, Sandy Somerville, Lon- don, Ont., Canadinn amateur title-holder and Hugh Jaques, who won the Quebec amateur title last weke. The pros were 1-luot. former Canadian professional champion from Kent, Que.; Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. J.; Horton Smith, Lou Cumming and Arthur Halibut, Toronto, and the silent, stylish Parks.
Eighteen holes will be played
tomorrow and the 60 low scores will battle it out down a 36-hole stretch Saturday. A crowd of more than 2.000 spent most of the day following Runyrm, Smith. Hagen and Somerville, missing entirely the perfect sniping by the front- runners. _ .
Manero achieved " par figures
without dropping a simile long putt and hcld his one-stroke ad- vantage over Dudley, until early evening when Kunes and Hines came in. The Italian from North carolina, a popular favorite since his General Brock triumph, ;ank an eight footer on the 18th green to move ahead of Dudley, another favorite.
Kunes played the 6,500-yard
layout in 34-36-70. par all the way. but the youthful Hines, a tremendous hitter, had to but his way home in 33. one under par, to accomplish the trick. Jim- my fired four consecutive threes on the incoming jliirriey, two of which were birdies. A five on the
par-four 18th cost him the lead.
Home Buns Yesterday: Green-
berg. Tigers; Gehringer. Tigers: Rogell, Tigers; Cronin, Red Sox: Cooke- Red Sox: Barteii. Giants; Hartnett, Cubs; Galen, Cubs, one
each.
The Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers
34; Ott, Giants 29; Foxx, Athletics, 28; Bergen Braves, 283 Gehrlg,
Yankees, 27. "
League Totals: National 500, American 569, total 1,140. 'i,
(A. P. By Guardia.n's Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. E-The
league leading St- Louis Cardinals succumbed to the fast-flyll’\8 Pirates today as big Jim Weaver turned in one of the finest fling- ing jobs of his career to best the great Dizzy Dean 5-1 at Pitts- burgh.
The defeat left the Cards only
1 1-2 games ahead of the second- place Giants, who defeated Brook- lyn, and two in front of Chica.go’s Cubs, who trimmed Boston. It was Pittsburgh’s eighth straight vic- tory ai-id left the Bucs only seven games away from the leaders.
Weaver outpitched Dean with a
big margin to spare. He gave only seven hils. one a. triple by -Toe Medwlck in the fourth which led to the only Cardinal run. He struck out eight of the clouting Red Birds, getting three of them on strikes in the third. Dean. owner of 22 triumphs this season. was touched for 10 hits as he dropped his eighth game, It was the third decision he had lost to the Bucs.
Gain Full Game
The Cubs gained a full game in
their drive for the National League pennant by bowling over the cellar-dwelling Braves 8-2 at Bos- ton in the final game of their eastern tour. , ‘
Big Bill Lee, league-leading
hurler, pitched seven-hit ball for his season's 15th victory while his mates belted Fred Frankhouse. Danny MacP‘ayden and Huck Betts for 15 blows. Frank Demaree led the assault with a double and three singles.
The Giants shook off their los-
ing spell at Brooklyn to beat the Dodgers 'I-5. After four straight losses, the Terr-ymen cut loose with 15 hits against a trio of Brooklyn pitchers while Clydcll Castleman, after surviving a bad third inning. rallied to go the full route and gain his 12th victory of the season.
Dick Bartell led the New York
attack with his 12th home run of the year and three singles.
Tigers in Easy Win
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The last
place Browns opened their final home stand of 1035 by dropping the first of a four-game series to the league leading Detroit Tigers at St. Louis today 13-3.
The tail enders, whose recent
ambush of New .York _Yankees paved the way for Detro1t's as- cendency, wilted early under the Tigers' 16-hit attack, 'I‘wo passes donated b.V Jim Walkullf B- Saul' fice hy Charlie Geliringer, and singles by Fox, Hank Greenberg and Owen gave the visitors a. four-run lend in the first inning and sent Wiilkup to the sl'iowerS~
Hal Coffman replaced him on
the mound. but foil victim to an- other batfest in the second when Mickey Cochrane. who had walked,
Giants Move Up As; Pirates ~. Take Measure._OfCards 5- 1; Tigers Trounce Browns I
.Sopwith To Build New Challenger
(A.P. lPy»Gulrdian's Special Win!
Pc'R'I'sMoU'I'H. England. Aus-,
2si_'i. o. M. Souwith has delin- itely dxzided to build a. new chal- lenger for the A.merica’s Cup.
The new craft, t.o be known as
“Endeavour II," is expected to be ready for laillazhlrur in May of' next year. It will be built at the Nicholson Yard in Gosport. The hull will weigh about 164 tons, with a waterline of 87 f::t and a sail area of 7,560 square feet-the same as the first Endeavour with which Sopwith made his losing bid for the cup last year. The keel will be lead and weigh about 86 tons. Whether the hull will be steel or bronze alloy has not yet been de- ter-mined.
The Boston sloop Yankee will
complete its racing season tomor- row at Dartmouth and then will be laid up for the winter at Gos- port where it will be placed in readiness for the 1936 British sea.< son.
Martindell Winner. |11'
Straight Heats
ST. STEIPHEN, N. B., Aug. 29. (C.P.) - Thousands attended opening of two day‘s horse racin at the St. Stephen Exhibition toda Ideal conditions prevailed as th return of old racing days in t border town packed the gran# stand.
auf*
SUMMARY
2.24 Class Trot and Pace ~
Martindell, Avery ..........
Buddy Volo, Klngley
Bobelvn. Clukey Keystone, Conroy
Time: 2.16 1-4, 2.13 1-2, z.1s.
2.14 Trot and Pace
Calumet Devil, Hughes
Betty S., Hasteyp Direct Braden, Seely Peter N. Dillon, Langlli Dell Volo, Tingley . . . ... Time: 2-11 3-4, 2.12 1-
2.11 3-4.
.N 3-
<ri 1'
BJ S-U"°wN"' oihuiwuv-I §M»wHw e3
2.29 Trot I
Allan Harvester, Avery Duett, Wright . . . . . . Bramble. Clukey
:- ¢a“"" Qui*
scored on Gehringer's home run. Greenberg followed with his 34-h circuit blow of the season.
With but one out in the ninth
.lim Rogeli hit the third D€U\'0ll» home run of the game.
Wes Ferrell won his 20th victory
of the season by pitching` Boston Red Sox to it 6-2 triumph over the crippled Athletics in the series opener at Philadelphia.
Except for homo runs by Joe
Cronin mid Dusty Cooke `in the fourth inning. it was a fcatureless game. A
INTER CLUB TIIIIIINAMENT FUR IIIILIDI-IY
Seventeen T e 11 11 i s
Players From Monc- ton Will Participate In Matches Against Local Netmen.
The C. N. R. Tennis Club of
Moncton is sending in Charlotte- town seventeen of the leaclino, tru- nis players of the railroad city this weekend to compete nn Monday in an inter-club tournament. The visit is the first of what is hoped will become an annual event as Char- lottetown may return the visit next season. The Moncton players will arrive herie tomorrow. The C. N. R. club is sending a strong team which will include such player: as Miss Jean O‘Hanlcy, Miss Elsie Lord, Miss Dorothy Stultz. Miss Gertnide Keating. Mrs. John Piers. Miss Rita LeBlanc, Mrs. A. Han- nigan, D. E. Keating, W. Brewster. J. Black, Don Robinson. John Piers
Leon Beliivenu. Fred Smith, A.I I-lannivan and Jamcs McCabe, pres-
ident o`f thc club.
"I think 1 will take a walk
through the pa:k."
"Will you take one of the
children with you?"
"Ycs. which one do you think
Time! 2.15 1-2, 2.14 1-4, 2.15
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Royals _ Increase’ League Leaf!
(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wi ‘ MONTREAL, Aug. 29-1-111153,
Smythc, acc left liandcr of Mont real Royals hurling staff, tonigh; a1‘hic\'ecl his 20th victoi'_v of the Intcmlitioiial League sciison as t-he loriizuf- leaders defeated Rochester Rcri Wings 10-4. The win increased .Rn_\'nl~‘ margin over thc idle Buf- Ifnio Bisoiis to two full games. I Royals lianinicird two Red Wing | iiitcliers fm' 17 hits. Hui King and .Bob Sends lending thc attack with `tl1i‘c<~ hits apiece. Royals goo;-eg] fivc iimr-s in their last two tum! at bat. Dol Bi<so11ctle_ first base- man ciimaxing the barrage witli ii homer over the scorcbonid with ri mnii on base in the cig‘-ith,
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