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0U

r ll

A

Bowtmc ﬂUUKE v WRESTLING

Ya rmouth

Golfer

Performs

Steatlily Carding Score Of I52

To Lead Field B

y Three Strokes

f". .\l. "Gint" Cain of Yar

mouth. N. S., yesterday came

back to the scene of his defeat in Maritime golf champion-

rhip play four years ago and “ind and Tl to lead a tield of qualifying‘

swept lielretlere coursi- lll .

shooting" steady golf over the put_ together rounds of 721‘ “llflllmt! golﬁng stars in the

rountl of this year's championship.

Furl": conditions Ill [it'll the same as ltlilfl when he “n8

Yt-‘lvﬂlittstl to the second ditision and the

t'illll'>L' ht-cnne i\l|\\n n, plietl lll\ club- tnet‘ the

"the

stroke.- iip ou the Yarmtiulh -'.itioii;il par-ltrealting Tl) in 1 perk“ .i\k‘l'lllil;l him to win by thret-

l{.l7_\ till form

d as favo- un his .1 .\ii\ below foriii but u’ that it‘ chain-

‘V1112’ was more‘. llt‘\'l‘l"fli"ll'\*.<. 'ii".ottw'o\vii l a sic-adv together

i~-<l third in oii and dis- to w. tar 1r.

ziiid Iaﬁor tiidors into l. Sear of ninth: R. iiiii-~!'.~=l<‘le 11th; roinpletiti: ‘he mi of those

. for the tiile by ". 14th position.

STU [I Ill Y BREEZE BLOWS

vo-i. ______i_*____.__€.._. __ _______

illtl/L‘ lfew oxcr tll01 ' - ' lAb |,i.ouun-t

to , n d 1.01 bother g . i aid; n iicar-u-ile a ;1 oat-s .ii 1032i. That t. ii ‘nit-w up anti was forced ... .\.t'lUlld divsion, while A, y, .,ill itlniust. unknown yo llltllt, went 0n i0 “_ The Yar- n_ y s,’ ' is a former bind _ <>'...i Lllifl New‘ Bruiisivick miaznp "fl. '

p. smile nf lT-l or ‘o/‘Uer was re- quu‘. d to l Il‘I_-l' (l t-hliiipionshlps ‘ ." vii o:i.vers' pro-

"Lt- eliminat- i-‘migilete the

1:" ‘x’. few days. r tow dark horses a- mong the s t-w l6.

Alon: ‘n Cain and R086 in the fir. tn went A. Ashburn. ll:il:.‘..\ '1 oi Etlmunston. N. B hvllut Charlottetown

_ of Saint John's.

ll’. L. Scar 0f .' . [.Ik(‘l\. West-

11'1-

i 1v thaiiipion .*\.~ m‘ ation when the

'l'l'll.l. l \'l)l~.i-‘lI\‘l)T)l) l

f l‘. -

' > 1113.1 (‘lialllp- rill a Rhodes Ltd your.

. "lllf‘l't"fl .n ~11, tn';'l‘\"'1’:' p.11- of! :ii six division, of iii no" .1 .\'l‘l'll.s oi cl- inriv-‘lnii ~' l-' and s-Monrl rﬂlllfl< in e '.'l.!\ll.". d isions

ct '1 he ‘nlai erl ton nrrw, while 35-. hole semi-final Yl‘?ll‘~‘ll".< will be plivrd "Fhursrlay and Fri/lav.

‘FflllﬁWllliZ is a suminaiv of play: C. M Cain. Yaimoirii. N S. 71l-

71-152.

N. Ross. New Glasgow’, 19.5.. ‘l0- 85-155.

A. Tavlor. (fliaiIrtttow-tvii 80-90- itil.

R. C. Dut-Iiemln ll:il.f.ix 80-63 - 16.7.

l) Raiiiiiie. l>lulil;i\'. 84-79-103

N. illlan Edmund-ion. NB. 8f.’-

P. Kelly. CllEl‘l0il1'l.0\'.'ll. 84-80- 1M.

R. L. Davlson. Saint John. 82- 86-168.

H. L. Sear. Charlottetown. 79-90 --169.

N. G. Likely. Saint John, N-W

_ fairway rziutiuit- iu inner. .\i'.\l)lll ltoss of

>5» in the alteruotin play saw the steady

‘ 175.

i l

Charlottetown giant killer" Cain yesterday s and greens in a steady‘ New Glasgow was eight gtilfei‘ as a result of a sen- he morning round but “Nip- golng Cain

stirolies.

__._.__‘

lriﬂ

A Fmhay. Woifrille, 86-34-173, R. T. Holman, Summerslde, PE. I. 89-81-170.

H. P. Connor. Halifax, 83-88- 1T1.

G. F. Roduer. (Jliarlcttetowii. 85- .

87- 1T1).

D. u. Williams. Halifax, tie-av. ,

173.

N lfclleod. Summerslde, 93-81- lT-l.

J A. Likely. Saint John. 88-87-

W. H. Noonaii. Sunimcrslde, 87- 88-175.

E. D. Nicholson 34-92-176.

Col. Westmorland. Halifax, 91-85 -176.

W. Crawford. Saint John. 94-83 -177.

V. D. Saunders. 510-88-178.

W. J. Round. Saint John, 87-91 -1T8.

W Dickson. Halifax. 85-94-179.

J Foster. Saizit John. 84-95-179.

H. E. Gaudet, Suininerside. HB- 01 1T9.

F‘. L. Lewis, Truro. N.S.. 90-89- 1T9.

A V. Saunders, 87-9‘! - 179.

W. A. Gaudet, Charlottetown. 68- 91-179.

W. J. Haines, Dartmouth, N. 5.. 90-90-180.

J. A. Saunders, Charlottetown. 00-90- 180. I

H. J. Kennedy, Charlottetownﬂ 94-88-182.

H. M. Ferguson, Truro. 184.

F. B. Conrad. Charlottetown, 93- 9T -I90.

F. W. Young, Truro. 93-90-183.

W. E Cotton, Charlottetown, 92- i 99-191.

F‘. M. Mavor. Edmundston, 93-91 -184.

G. G Hughes. Charlottetowrtlltl- 95-184. ‘

L. D. Murray. Charlottetown,102- 97-199.

G. R. K. Lynch. Dlgbv, N. 5.. 89-96-185.

R. J. Prlchard, Summerslde, 99- 98-197.

C. J McLean, Charlottetown, 90- 95-185.

W. Graham, Saint John. 92-97- 189.

W. H. Saunders, 94-92-186.

N. W. Prichard. Summerside, 98- 89-187.

E. M. Bagnall, Charlottetown. 101-100-201.

H. W. Bell, Saint John, 88-97- 185.

G. A. Olmstead, Perth. N.B., 90- 102-192.

H‘ E. Miller. Charlottetown, 86-

Charlottetown

Charlottetown.

90-94-

Charlottetown.

98- 4. R F. Nfclmllan. 'I‘riiro. 93-91- 1N4

S G aferriam, Summersicle. 102- Jo 107.

l). S Church. Saint John. 03-91

NEWS

A Challenge?

The Halifax contingent of tennis stars. who have within their ranks several alleged softball players, have formed a team and are prepared to meet an all-star aggregation made up of other competitors in the Eastern Canada tennis tournament.

Anyone wishing to accept the challenge of the Halifax outﬁt are asked to communi- cate with Manager Clary Har- ris when the time and details nf the tilt will he arranged,

or THE

Hawks

And Meet Again Tonight

Hawks and Sea GllllS. ted at one game and a draw apiece re- » new their battle for the East end ‘league baseball championship on, the Hillsboro diamond this evening l at Gtfclock Wrh mm teams evenly matched fans who take in lllOrf‘ games are seeing plenty of 201d baseball and a5 the series FllllllllllPS crowds are increasing ii.elitl\'_ Both managers are con- fident of taking tonights game and both are of the opnlon that ihLs game will prove the turning point in what has turned out to be a red-hot struggle for the championship.

Liverpool Wins

Wierd Game

From Halifax '

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Aug. ‘10-111 what wa= probably the wildest, wlerdest. game in the history of Nova Booth. baseball DlR_V(lO\\'llS, Liverpool Pl.r- ates staggered through to a. 16-14

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Brilliant Tennis Displayed As Field Narrows Down In Singles Competition

\ ’ith the big guns of Canadian tennis roaring into play Maritime players fell steadiy along the line yesterday as the Eastern Canadian tennis championships completed its second day of competition again under a blazing sun that saw one player. Miss Frances Pyke of Halifax forced to retire from the court in her singles match against Miss Isobel Matheson, New Brunswick’s leading contender for honors in this event.

But despite the extreme heat all the matches were tilayed at a gruelling pace with Mrs. Harry Roper of Hall- fax providing the ﬁrst major upset of the tournament by downing Miss Jean Wright of Petite River. N.S., in straight sets, 6-4, ti-l. Miss Wright winner of the Prince Edward Island title last year was expected t0 provide stiff com- petition in the later rounds but the powerful baseline drives of the Halifax lady brought her out. on top.

Laird Watt defeated J. McQuatd of Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-0.

Ross Wilson of Toronto defeat- ecl John Kllbum or Fredericton, 6-1, 6-2.

Ross Wl1=on defeated Don Gas; of Charlottetown, 6-3, 6-3-

Roger Durlvage oi’ Montreal de- feated B111 Wood of sackville, N. B.. 6-1, 6-0.

Inca] Players Eliminated

Local Payers up against the sternest competition they have ever experienced saw their final h0p€5 in singles play g0 glimmer- ing in both latllcs .aiiti men's I divisions when the survivors ‘of t the opening day's play went to - the sidelines yesterday alter put- ting tip game but futile fights

SPQRT v/OTTIEEE

“GINT” CAIN CAP TURES QUALIFYING MED

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

3L

9.30 A. M.—MENS SINGLES

Wilson vs. Magee. MoDtaxmld vs. Keatlng. ‘Bartlett. vs. Rainville. , Durlvage vs- Little.

LADIES SINGLES Mrs. Jones vs. Miss Davis. Mrs. Woodbury vs. Miss Dugal.

10.30 a. DL-MENS nountas

Roper and Bauld vs. McQuaid and Rice.

Murphy and McCrecry vs. Weir and McNutt.

saundenson and Kenny vs. Hart and Wood.

Roper and Robinson vs. Richards and Rodd.

LADIES

Matheson and vs. AIlen and Pyke-

Callen and Porsyth vs. Roper and McFatrldge.

11.30 A. M.——MEN’S DOUBLES

Musgrave and Shakespeare vs. Dr. Glddtngs and Kelly.

Peters and Farmer vs. Coleman and Partner.

DOUBLES V. Harrington

Mrs.

Roger Durivage defeated George Chandler of Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-1.

Marcel Rainville

against their more expenenced 0p- ponents. But while Islanders and Marl-

tlmers in general fell before supor- of Montreal

ioi- stroking or their opponents defeated S. McDonald of Char- the tennis displayed yesterday was lOttét-OWH. 6-0. 6-0. far and away above that of the " M81691 Ra-inville defeat-ed F.

Hansen of Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-0.

Eddie Murphy or Ottawa. da- feated Jack Kenny of Charlottetown 6-1, 6-2.

Dim McDiaa-mid of Ottawa. do- feated H. M. Smith of Charlotte- town, 6-0. 6-1.

Don McDliu-mid defeated Ken Farmer of Olawa, 6-4, 6-3.

Don Saunderson of Halifax dc- feated Fulton Pierce o! Charlotte- town, 6-0, 6-8.

Ken Farmer defeated S. Mc-

openlng day's play. Blazing ser- vices, brlll‘ant returns and long rallies featured almost every match with the favorites. Watt, Wilson, Rainvilie Durlvage. Mur- phy and others turning on. the steam and giving the large gallery plenty to applaud.

Watt. Advances

Laird Watt of Montreal led the way into the last 16 with two wins

1n the men's singles divis on, Nutt of Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-8. dropping six games to R. J. Leslie Frank Hansen 691681496 Jlck oi Kentville. N_ S.. and racing 00181111111 0f HB-lilﬂ-X. 5-4, 3-3. 5-4-

5. Bartlett of Fredericton de- feated William Shakespeare o! Halifax, 6-3, 8-4.

Darcy Keatlng of Monotnn de- feated Don Saunderson, 5-7, 8-6, 6-2

through 12 straight games in turn- ing back J. McQuaid. of Charlet-te- town.

Favored to meet Watt in the final round later in the week,

win over Halifax Capitals today 1n the first of a best-of-sevcn series for a district title.

In addition to the 30 runs, the fans who sat 1n the two hours and 45 minutes the game lasted, were served 29 hits. 1G by Halifax. and 20 errors. 12 by the Capitals. But they saw too, a comeback that. W55 without. parallel in Maritime baseball wars of recent vintage at any rate.

Trailing 3-16 going into the last. of the sixth, Capitals snapped out. or their denuoralizatlon long en- ough to drive the none-too-stcady Thorburne to the showers with a deluge of hits and runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. In their quest they were aided considerably by Liverpool errors.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First. Game: Philadelphia 020 100 220- 7 l0 3 Washington 020 931 00x—15 12 4

Caster, Turbeville ‘and Brucker. Conroy; Weaver and Millles.

Second Game: Philadelphia 040 100 001-6 17 4 Washington 300 001 13X—8 13 0

Smith. Kelley and Brucker; Ap- pleton. Linke, Cohen and Millies. ClllCREf) 001 100 031-6 12 0 Detroit 103 000 000-4 10 2

Lee. Brown and Sewell; Auker, Gill. Coffmim and York.

St. Louis at. Cleveland postponed rain.

i. ‘Atavor. Edmundston. 93-01- ‘ Wellner. Charlottetown. 97-94.]

vv ‘c. Steers. Sflillt John, 90-90: -l86

R. (l. lftirray". Dartmouth, 08-

' ‘ 100-‘198.

Dr. Pendrlgh, Saint John, 99-91 - 90.

E. D. Wnodlock. Halifax. 88-99- 1R7.

W. l" Nnonan. Suminersirle. 100-i 107-200.

F1. C Moshcr. Truro. 97-90-190.

J C. Lalng. Dartmouth, 108-1091

‘T17

i“ Tregtmno. ‘us. _

A H. Mould. Charlottetown. 93-‘ 9R 191

F? C. Wilson. Yarmouth. 104-98 ~20‘)

F? B Tint-man. Prirrsboro. N S.. 108-103-211.

F. W. Amiiind, Halifax. -229.

P. N Gulllson. Charlottetown. 05-99-194. ,7

P Murphy, Saint John. 90-96-1 186. l

Halifax, 111-104--

118-111

R A. Horne. 101 201.

R M. Colwell. Ashburn. 111-107 ---2lB.

N Kennedy‘. Saint John. 105-97 202.

Summersitle. 100-

W Henschel. Madawaska. N. B.. 90-93-1117. -

7.. C. Rvan. Saint John 107-106 213.

W A. Moore. Saint. John. 107-106 -2i3.

W. G. Robertson. 103-104-207.

J. L. Stewart. Charlottetown. 100-93-193.

A. l. Qrtal, Hdﬂol, 106-1471-

Satnt J oh n .

- rfllll.

Pittsburgh 004 000 020-6 12 0 l i Chicano 110 000 300-5 7 0‘ Blanton. Brown and Todd;

New York at Boston postponed.

Si. Louis at Cleveland postponed. rain.

New York at Boston postponxi, rain.

.\'ATIONAL...LEAGUE.. ... .. .. .

Boston 010 030 002-6 10 1 New York 000 100 000-1 B 2 MacFayrlcii and Mueller: Schu- iitacher. Cotlmaii and Danning. Brooklyn 010 010 230-7 14 2 Philadelphia 000 000 020-3 9 1 Henshaw and Spencer: Walters,

Ross Wilson of Toronto did not extend himself in defeating Erector-town's John Kllbum, 6-1, 6-2, and Don Gass of Charlotte- town with the loss of three games lrt both sets.

Roger Durivag e. Ra1nville‘s protege from Montreal. found little difficulty joining Wilson and Watt in the last. 16 with wins over George Chandler of Charlottetown and Bill Wood of Sackvllle, N. B.

Rainvllle himself won two matches, the diminultlve French Canadian winning 24 straight. games from two Charlottetown players, S. McDonald and F_ Han- sen.

Milt. Musgrave of Mouton de- feated Cup MoCrei-ry of Ottawa, 6-1, 6-2.

Don Robinson of Motncton de- feated A. C. Wlswell of Halifax, 1-6. 6-2, 6-0.

Art Hogan of Charlottetown de- feated D. M. Wiswell of Halifax. 5-7, 6-3. 6-2.

Hugh Little of Halifax defeated Stuart Dickson of Charlottetown, 8-6, 6-2.

G. Raper of Saint John defeat.- cd Eric Woodworth 0f Halifax, 3-0, 6-2.

Gordon Bauld of Halifax defeati- ed David Robert/on of ‘Ilomnto.

LADIES DOUBLES Rogers and Heartz vs. Davis and Blackburn.

J. Wright and Mrs. Harrington vs. Heating and Dugal.

MIXED DOUBLES

Miss" Bourke and Dickson vs. Miss N- Doyle and IASIIC.

Miss Callan and Ralnvllle vs. Mrs. Smith and G. F. Hutcheson.

2 P. M-MENS SINGLES

Ibpor vs. D. Robinson. Watt vs. Donahoe.

LADIES SINGLES Mathcson vs. Mrs. Harrington. Currie vs. Mrs. Roper.

MENS DOUBLES Condon and Mcblamud vs. Bur-

nett and Burnett

Millie and Richardson vs. Dixon

and Class.

3 P. M.-MENS SINGLES Bauld vs. Murphy. Musgrave vs. Roper. LADIES DOUBLES Mrs. Joines and Mrs. Woodbury

vs. Rowan and Dickie.

MIXED DOUBLES Miss Currie and Musgrave vs Miss Lord and Robertson. Miss Keatlng and Keating v.= Mix Sinclair and Gass. Miss J. Wright and Shakespear. vmulvﬂss Harrington and D. M- Wt: we .

l P. lVL-MIXED DOUBLES

Mrs. Roper and Roper vs. Mi Agnew and Topping. Miss Mcliatrldge and Saundc.

Schedule 0f Greyhound Fails To Today's Pia)’ Record ByNarrow lllargin; l" T01" "ﬁmem StageSetForI-lambletoniar.

-'. trotters filled their i going after the purse . $40,000.

. _;__:_:“

Beat

GQSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 10—(AP) —Twelve finely-tuned three-year- old trotters went through their final paces today in preparation for tomorrow's renewal of the

t Hambletonlan and then faded in- , to the background while Grey- =hound, the “Yonder horse of the Fortunate enough to draw m; decade failed by a narrow mar- favored pole position for the an: l gin to smash a 15-year-old world of the twio-best-in-three inn, record. heats. the son of Peter vote m, The stage was sat for the Ken- quoted at three l0 two, tucky Derby of light. harness rac- Although the [Op-prfcpd ho“ ing when the owners o" the dozen of the 1935 yrarl iig sires, ivlienh. intention of was sold for $7.500 Desota shower of nearly little until this year. He trottedi mile in 2:021-4 in winning on, heat of the National 5:51pm Stakes at Old Orchard Beach Maine, won an overnight. race at the same tritck and then cam, through in the American at Agawam last weak. ste i heat in 2021-2. m) n8 om Behind him in the three rm, were many of the some horses h;

should square matters at hem where the tracks are not so hm‘.

Meanwhile, Desota, owned ' Paul BOWEQX‘; Boston wrestlli-i promoter. remained the an: choice to take down the may, share of the Hambleionian parser

While preparations for trottingks richest race were going on behind the scenes. Greyhound thrilled to- day's crowd of some 15.000. The grey streak from E. J. Baker's‘ stable of St. Charles, Jll_, was, timed in 11581-4 against the clock but fal‘ed by ll-2 seconds 1n an attempt to break the international

mark of 15631-4 set by Peter will be asked to meet tnmorynq Manning in 1922. under Tom Berry's guidance, Driven by Sep Palin. Indlan- ~

nit-polls veteran. Greyhound him- self winner of the 1935 Hamble- tonlan. trot-ted the last half-mile in 5'! seconds but needed 1:04 1-4 to go the first half, after going the first quarter-mile 1n 301-2 seconds.

Earlier in the season over Gosh- en's halt-mile track. he hung up l. mark of 1593-4 for twice around the oval after trotting a

Holy Redeemer Tennis Champs

Dr. Duffy and F. Mrillelt re- tained the Mxed doubles crnwnof

mile in competition in 12571-4 gale glfglugidogllllgcgiln‘gndcl? lagtngealgf the Spectator; was Jenkins in two hard foirzht set;

yesterday afternoon 8-6. 8-6 Other champions of the cliibtor 1937 follow: Mons slnizlcs —-Iran Connors

Giovanni Malani of Milan. Italy. here to complete. arrangements for the hnme-and-home abroad

match between Greyhound ‘md Ladies SlhFIlPS - Carrie Kennv Muscletone. second in the 1934 Menu; doubles __cﬂnﬂghan m‘ Hambletonian before being sold Benign“ to the Italian sportsman. '

"Greyhounds showed me enough Elfttglﬁfn doublls TF‘ ‘mum and

to believe that the pair will fur- nish a real duel." said Malani "I wouldn't be surprised to see your horse win her but Muscletlone

Junior Champions Bovs singles -H. Huclies Girl; singles --J. Hiiszlics.

Rangy Eddie Murphy of Ottawa continued his winning ways with a 6-1. 8-2. victory over Jack Kenny o.’ this city and another powerful player from the Capital city. D011 McDiarmid dropped only one game to Harry Smith of Char- lottetown and seven to Ken Far- mer of Ottawa.

Robinson Defeats Wlswcil

New Brunswick was represented by three players in the men's division when darkness stopped p‘ity. Milton Musgrave of Moncton erminated Cup McCreery, Otltnva. 6-1. 6-2. Don Robinson. also of Moncton look three sets to disprse of Halifaxis veteran Cliff Wiswell. and Garnet RBPFI‘ of saint John produced one of the best back- hands of the tourney in drrirplnll only two games to Eric W od- worth of Halifax.

The Nora scrim capital was represented in this division by Hgrry Roper, Hugh Little, Robert Donahoe and Gordon Bauld.

Miss Jullene Duﬂiil of Qiwhec advanced to the quarter-final qonmpn mm; Jangnstruitstle- azainst Miss Kay Doyle of Halifax, Scores were. 10-8, 6-1.

Halifax Duo Advance

of Halifax took a 6-1. 6-0 vctofy from Miss Jean Tait. of this city

Jorpens, Crawford and Atwood.

French, Shaun. Davis and I-lart-

nett.

Cincinnati 010 000 010-2 8 1

St. Louis 003 000 00x-3 7 0 Grtssom, Cascarella. Schott and

Lombardi; Waineke and Owen.

215.

A. R. Mclnnis. Charlottetown. 109-106-215.

GW. Berry. Saint John. 100-102 -202.

and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, a Hali- fax veteran. joined her doubles partner as the pla_v_ continued to narrow down by l05lﬂg only three games in two sets to Miss Elsie

l Lord of Moncton.

Ora Davis of Ottawa covered the court well in defeating Miss Betty Rogers 0f and another Halifax veteran. Miss Mary Currie proved too steady for Monctons Gert-rude Keatinil- wgarlng the Ne w Brunswlnker down before turning in a 7-5- 9-4 win.

Ralnville and Durlvage teamed

P. Crosby’, Siimmerside. 125-116- “IRI. J. Hickey. Saint John. 96-92- ml? Harrison. Saint John. 103-100 Tillzr. Whitley, Halifax. 96-95- mli. Parfait. Saint John. 98-97- ‘will. T White. Halifax. 101-100-

201. R. R. Bell. Charlottetown. 104- 103-201.

up to win a doubles vlctOIY 0V6!‘ two chaﬂottctown players, Gem's? Chandler and Don McMillan. with- out the loss of a set, and the Wil- son-Watt combination dropped only two games to ;_ E. McKenzie and Fulton Pierce of this city tn another doubles encounter.

Rev-nits:- Monﬁi Stnglel IAlfd Watt of Montreal defeat-

T. W. L. Pi-owse, Charlottetown. na-ioe-w

ed R. J. Inlllg 0t Kentville, N. B.. I'l-

The favorite. V1rs_ Harold Jones .

Charlottetown l

6-0. 6-3.

J. R. Donahoe of Halifax do- feated Art Hogan. 6-3, G-2.

H. Roper of Halifax defeated A. Wright. of Charlottetown, 6-4, 6-3.

S. McGee of Digby, N. s, d9- feated D. Rice of Charlottetown, 6-2. 6-4.

son vi. Miss Rowan and Weir. Miss Davis ad Condon vs. M Allen and McKay.

Mm Matheson and Bartlett Miss Edgett". and Neary.

Miss Dugal and Robinson t Miss K. Doyle and Woodworth. Miss Little and Peters vs. M1. Harrington and Donahoe.

5 P. lVL-MIXED DOUBLES

Women's Singlu Mrs. H. Roper of Halifax defeat-

ed Miss Jenn Wright of Petite Riviere. N. S., 6-4. 6-4. _ Mm R‘ Hanmgwn o! Bride” Ml-Sa Heartz and Raper vs. Mls.

Dickie and Kilbum.

Miss B. Rogers and Batild vs. Miss Blackburn and McDiarmld.

MENS DOUBLES

Robertson and Topping vs. Math- eson and Doucettc.

Keattng and Harris vs. Hutch- ason and Hutcheson.

Wisweli and Wiswell vs. Hogan and Black.

Donahoe and Woodworth vs. McAvlty and Partner.

6 P. M-MENS DOUBLES Leslie and Neary vs- Bartlett and

water, N. S., defeated Miss E‘. Bourke of Charlottetown, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Isobel Matheson of Ed- mundslon. N. B.. defeated MLs Frances Pyke of Halifax by default after winning the first, set. 6-3.

Miss Matheson defeated M15 Jane Forsythe of Toronto, 6-0, 6-3.

Miss Julienne Dugai of Quebec defeated Miss Kay Doyle of Hali- fax. 10 8. 6-1-

Mrs. H. Jones of Halifax defeat- cd Miss Jenn Tait of Charlotte- town. 6-1, 6-0.

Mrs. F. V. Woodbury of Halifax ‘ defeated Miss Elsie Lord of Monc-

‘ion. s-o. s-a. K3,l,°,‘,'m' w , d bliss Ora Davis of Ottawa de- Mcxsm and an’ ‘s’ Mag“ an

featetl Betty Rogers of Charlotte- town. 6-3, 6-0.

Mrs Kay Doyle defeated Miss Pat Cullen of Toronto, 7-5. 3-6,

6-2. Miss Jenn Tait defeated Miss 8-1.

glicg Blackburn of Ottawa,

Ora Davis defeated Miss Doris Heartz of Charlottetown, 6-3, 6-0.

Miss Mary Currie of Halifax de- feated Miss Gertrude Keotlng of Moncion. 7-5, 6-4.

Miss Jane Forsythe defeated

Mrs. H. Edgett of Charlottetown, t 6-3, 6-1 .

_ MIXED DOUBLES Miss Forsyth and Durivage vs. Miss Tait and McKenzie.

Winner McFatrldge and Saund- erson-Rowan and Weir vs. Winner Koatlng and Keating-Sinclitir and ~385-

Winner Davis and Condon-Allen and McKay v». winner Matheson and Bartlctt-Edgeit and Neary.

The Junior draw will be pasted at. the Club House today. Matches will be played at. Holy Redeemer Courts as arranged.

Men's Double! 3 Stan Magee of Dlgby. N. 8.. and Clarence McKay of Stellarton de- Ho“, Hey ‘retried Thomas Guy and Pram -McMlllan of Charlottetown. 6-3, 4-6, 8-6.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

l Wilson and Watt defeated A. a. We“ M“ P-C- lMcKenzle and mimn Pierce of N" Y"! 5" 39 ~09" Charlottetown, e-o, a-z. tBwwn 57 38 M0 Rainvtlle and Durivagc defeat“! tﬂhlcuso 69 B .578 George Chandler and Don McMll- Detroit 56 4i .577 lan of Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-0. Clwﬁlﬂﬂd 43 51 J57. Women's Doublu Washington 63 53 .448

Mia Dorothy Rowan and Miss 5L [M118 33 54 333 Jean Dickie of Fmdcrioton de- l Phllldflllihll- 99 5'7 392

, feared Mlas Betty Rogers and M15;

‘Jean Tait of Charlottetown, a-z. "ATWML 555°“ e-2. r ______________ Won Lost no. nassaau. PRACTICE Chicﬂlo 94 36 64° New York 5a 42_ .580 Practice for the Junior Esquire 5i- 101118 54 44 ~95‘ baseball team n. vimm Park at. Plthbunh ~71 46 531 slat o'clock. All Dllyen are naked to Cincinnati 41 56 .433 be on hand. Br ' . .. . 40 57 A12.

nun-u run whim»: icqtif " ' ‘n ' u"

Extraordinry BLUE SERGE $20.00

In face of fast rising prices!

° ° 18 Ounce ~ ' All Wool i" Botany Serge

Buy a blue serge suit. Keep it neatly Pressed‘ you'll always be well dressed whatever the 06' caslon! _ Just in for you this week. . .this QXlIR-IOTITIIIKH value, single or double breasted. r8810" l‘

young men's models, satin lined, all sizes 32%;)?’ 44 and only - — - — ~ — — — ' 7' ' “we ex-

We were lucky in placing this order. m pect. these suits will be $25.00. if we ha" more of them later on.

The Men's Store

Wimble-

Queen St. Charmmown

bllY