BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEWS

rue” QHARLOTTETOWN y GUARDIAN '

°‘....STTORT WOR

[TIE W RECORD 11v LIEUT. c0 VERNOR as‘ M

FA VORITES AD VANCE 11v TENNIS, 7p URNEY Lt. Pe .5110 0....

Quarter Finals Reached

In In

Women ’s Yesterday’s

Singles Play

(Canadian Press)

Finishing a fctal of 3O matches pfgy in the Island open tennis tournament reached the third round in the men's singles and the

artcr filial round in the women's sinllles y@5l@1'd@i'- 9' ‘hi’ 3° "mm" e5 only two went the limit of three

59ft. Com. J.,C. I. Edwards, Harry Roptl’, J. R. Donahue, all o1 Hali- fax, Alan Eaton and Bruce Hall, of qmonto, Garnet Rapei", of Saint John and Joe O'Hara of Ottawa. favorites in the men's singles event an won two matches winning by amlght scts in each case with- the exgcpiiOll of Harry Roper who was forced i0 go the limit to defeat M, cnulfield, of Grand Bay, N. B., in order to reach the next round. Roper won by scores of 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Ross Wilson, Toronto, ninth rank- jng player of the Dominion made his first appearance winning his match against M. MacKinnon. Charlottetown, o-a. s-0. Blur Murphy of Ottawa, after winning his first match by default advan- ced to the third round by belitlll! A‘ Mgthcson, of the local club, 6-1 5-2. A. S. Dickson. present cham- pion of the Island, stayed in the running in the singles by TAU!!! l straight set. win from Wes Mc- Vicar of Saint John. s-3. 6-7. while Lloyd Keating of Moncton. 500ml’! 5 two set victory over J. Kenny. Charlottctowfl. 6-3. @0- Kean“! has previously W011 his first round match by default.

In the women's events Miss M. Black of Charlottetown. nearly scored an upset when she took the first s‘?t from Miss Kay D0019. Hill- ifnx, 6-2. she failed to keep up the pacc however ‘and dropped the acc- ond and third sets, 6-3. 6-0. Miss Jenn tvright of Petite Riviere. 6d- vanccd to the last eight in this event by beating Mrs. W. McVicar of Saint John, 6-1, 6-3.

Miss B. Inch and Miss E. Bart- lett both 0f Fredericton, Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax, Miss O. Davis. Ot- tawa and Miss E. Bourke of Char- lottetown ail gniiiocl the quarter final round by scoring impressive Victories ovcr their respective op- ponenis.

Only tivo matches were played in the men's doubles event with Lieut. Com. Edwards and Bobby Donahue, Halifax, beating M. Mac- Kinnon and A. Matheson, Char- loitctown, 6-3, 6-3, and W. Shake- speare. Halifax, and J. Sim, Brook- lyn, N. Y., defeating Dr. Gldding and D. Gordon, Charlottetown, 6-1. 6-2.

‘There were no matches played in the women's or mixed doubles.

SITMMAHY Men's Singles

H. L. Roper, Halifax, defeated F. IcPage, ch'town, 6-2, 6-1.

H. I... Roper. Halifax, defeated M. Cnulfield, Grand Bay, N. S., 6-2. r-e, a-z. ,

Com. J. C. I. Edwards. Halifax. defeated F. Kelly, Ch‘town, 6-8, 6-0.

Com. Edwards, Halifax, defeated F. Pierce, Ch‘town, 6-2. 6-1.

B. Hall, Toronto. defeated Dr. Giddings, ChWcwn. 6-3. 6-2.

B. Hall, Toronto, defeated D. Gass, Ch'town. 6-3, 6-3.

G. Roper. Saint John, defeated F. MncMillan. Ch'town, 8-1,‘ 6-0.

G. Raper, St. John. defeated I". Hansen, Clftown, 6-1. 6-1.

J. W. O'Hara, Ottawa. defeated J. Williams. Ch'town. 6-1, 6-1.

J. W. O'Hara, defeated J. Stems. Chiown, 6-1, 6-2.

W. Shakespeare, Halifax, defeat- gd 1.. McKenna, Saint John, 6-4, -B.

Alan Eaton, Toronto, defeated G. Iram, ch'town. 6-1, 6-2.

Alnn Eaton, defeated G. White, Dartmouth. s-a, 6-1.

a TENTS

Thu like Shop PLAY

E. Murphy. Ottawa. defected A. Mltheaon. c-1. c-a.

A. S. Dickson. Ciftcwn. defcatcd W. Mcvlcar. saint John, a-a, c-a.

R- Wilson. Toronto, deffiltcd M. MacKinnon. Chtown. 8-2. 6-0.

L. Keatlng, Moncton, defeated J. KERRY. Ch'lown, 6-8, 6-0.

J. R. Donshoe. Halifax. defeated D. Gordon, ChTDWn. 6-3. 6-4.

M. Caulfield, Grand B81’. defeat- ed T. C p“ ‘I. Summerside, 6-0, 6-2.

- L. McKenna. Saint John. defeated S. Mackiin. Ch'tcwn, 6-2, 10-8. Ladies‘ Singles

Miss J. Wright, Petite Rivierc dc- feated Mrs. W. Mcvicar, Saint John. 6-1, 6-3.

Miss B. Inch, Fredericton, de- feated Miss E. Ilca-rtz, Clftown, 6-3, 6-8. .

Miss B. Inch, Fredericton, de- éczted Mrs. B. Piers, Halifax, 6-1,

Miss Kaye Doyle. Halifax, de- feated MIN M. mack. Chtown. 2-0. 6-8. 6-0.

Mrs. H. Jones. Halifax, defeated Miss M. Fraser. Ch'town, 6-0, 6-1.

Miss 0. Davis, Ottawa. defeated Miss D. Rogers. Ch‘tow'n, 6-3. 6-1.

Miss E. Bartlett, Fredericton. dc- fcatcd Miss Jean Fitzgerald, Hall- fax. 6-4, 6-4.

Miss E. Bourke. Chtown, defeat- ed Miss L. Wright, Chtown, 6-0, 6-1.

Men's Doubles

W. Shakespeare. Halifax. and J. 31m. Brooklyn. 2v.- Y.. defcaibd m. Glddlnss and n. Gordon. ohwown, 6-i, 6-2.

Commander J. C. I. Edwards and J- R. Donn-hoe. Halifax. defeated M. MoKinnon and Matheson. Char. lottstown, 6-3, 5-3, '

J. R. Donahoc, Halifax. defeated G. F. Huteheson. Charlottetown. 3-6. 6-2. 6-8. v

Today's »Tenn is

Schedule _

9.00 A.M.

Men's Singles:

McQuaid vs- Glnong (finish).

Men's Doubles:

Condom and M11117!!! VI. Stems and Bentley. ~

9.30 A.M.

Men’! Slnglcc:

Hull vl. Hlpcr.

Roper vs. winner of McGlllid- Gaming.

Shakcspcu-c vl. O'Har-

Murphy vs. Donahue.

Wilson vs. McDonald.

Ladies’ Doubles:

Fitzgerald and Pykc Vl Inch and Bartlett.

10.90 A-M.

Man's Singles:

Resting vs. Eaton

Plan v1. Dickson.

Ladies‘ Singles:

E. Bourke vu. K. Doyle.

0. Davis vu. Mrs. Jones. .

Mixed Doubles:

Mr. and Mn. Mcvlcu vc. Can- fleld and Mia Black.

Glnong and MTII Bartlett vl. G- Hutchccon and Misc Edgelt.

11.30 A.M.

Men's Doublcl:

O'Hara and Hall vu. Pierce and Mncklin.

'1'. Campbell and McQuald v1. MoKcnnu and Human.

Itdpcr and Pier! v: McDonald and KQTTY.“ ‘

Slukclpclrc and Sims vl. Eaton and Wilson

Ladies’ Singles:

Mrs. Beer vl. MTI Bartlett.

Min Inch vc. Min J. Wright-

8.00 P-M‘

Men’! Doubles:

Winner of O'Hara and Hull v5. Pierce and Mucklin vl. Kenny and McQulld.

Condor: and MIIINI! Vl- ""1"" of Campbell and Mcquald vl. Mc- Iicnna and Hanan.

Glnong and Cunficll vI. Input uml gloating. r

Wlnncr of Ball" "P745" "- McDonald and Hell! vI- ""0" and Whllc.

Mixed Doublcl:

Campbell and Min Wilkiluou v1. Shakespeare and Mlll DWI!-

Iulun and Mil Inch vl- I18"! and Mil Show.

Iurum matches will be MM ‘

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GIANTS LEM] tillT ITTTTTN Til THREE BAMES

League Leaders Lose to Dodgers As Cubs Defeat Pirates.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 6, -— Brooklyn Dodgers knocked a full game off New Yonk Giants lead in the Na- tional League here today as long Tom Zachary, the ancient southpaw, neatly scattered 11 hits to win his seventh victory of the season.

With Chicago Cubs beating Pitts- burgh 2-1 the Giants lead was trim- med to three games.

The Giants had scoring chances

in almost every inning but (Zachary was at his best with men 0n bases, leaving 12 stranded. The only run scored off him was due to Jimmy Jordan's error in the sixth. - Wee Roy l-lenshaw, who makes a habit of beating Pittsburgh Pirates, did it again iior the Cubs. 2-1 at Chicagobbut it took a pair of errors on a. freak play to give Chicago the victory that out a full game from New York Giants’ leading margin.

Ralph Birkofer, Pirates southpaw, allowed the Cubs only four singles. half as many hits as Hensliaw yielded, but he brought about his downfall in the third, when the Cubs scored both their runs.

Bob Smith held. the Phlllies to three hits today as his Boston mates scored a. 4-0 triumph over the locals.

Walter Berger's 23rd home run of the season with Randy Moore on first base and one out in the third inning gave Boston their first two runs and a. triumph. Before the inning was over two errors by Has- lin and a scratch hit by Mellon gave the visitors two more.

Dizzy Dean, serving in a relief role, won his 18th victory of the sea- son and the fifth in a row for the world champions by knocking a home run with two on the bases in the 10th innings of the Cardinals’

Grocers

Pile- Up’

Early Lead To Capturi Game 9-2

Displaying a marked return to form Tom McFarlanefls Burhoo‘: Grocers, behind the brilliant ihrec- hit hurling of Harry Isarter last evening defeated the Holy Redeem- er team 9 to.2 in a City Baseball 11382110 encounter, played on the Upper Queen Street diamond.

Unsteadlness of their opponents in the first two innings enabled the winners to pile a 6-0 lead, three runs comin in each time at bat but af> ter th the game for the most part W111i? a well-played, closely contested t .

Larter, last night's winning hurler gave his best display of the season as he held the Holy Redeemer team to three hits, two of these coming in the sixth and leading to two runs being chalked up against him. He struck out six batsmen.

Ty Connors started for the losers but was replaced by Puddy Connors after yielding three hits and a like number of runs in the first inning. Puddy did a fine Job in his six inn- ing stretch. Two hits and threw damaging errors saw ¢l10th6r trio of Grocer players cross the plate in the second, but after this Puddy granted but two more hits while fanning an even hall dozen batters.

BOX SCORE

Grocers AbEHPOAE McDougall, ss 4 2 2 1 3 1 Diamond, cf . . . . .. 4 1 1 1 0 0 McInnis, 2b .. 1 0 4 2 0

2 2 3 1 0

McFarlane, 3b . ..

Saundenarf. .200000 Simpson, c . 4 0 0 6 1 0 McQuarrie, . 4' 0 1 6 1 0 V. Latter, lf .. 4 l 0 0 0 0 H. Larter, p ., 4 2 1 0 0 1

Totals . . . . . . . .. 34 9 7 21 8 2 Holy Redeemer Ah R. H Po A E Cronin, if .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 A. Blanchard, 3b .. 3 0 0 1 0 2 Doucettczb... ..3 0 0 1 4 3 Williams, ss . . 3 0 0 0 1 1 Francis, c . 3 0 0.11 0 0 Duffy, cl . . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 3 Blanchard, lb , .. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Toombs, rf .2 1 2 2 1 2 T. Connors .. 0 0 0 0 i) 0 F. Connors, p 2 1 0 0 1 0

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Grocers 4, Holy Re- deemer 1; runs batted in: Diamond 2, McQuarrie 2, McInnls 2, Doucctte; two base hits: McDougall; hits: of! Larter 3, of! T. Connors 3, ofl Puddy Connors 4; stolen base: Saunders, Williams; double play: Toombs to Francis in first; base on balls: by T. Connors 1, by P. Connors l; hit by pitcher: Larter l; strikeouts: by Larter 6, by P. Connors 6; left on base: Grocers 5, Holy Redeemer 2; losing pitcher, T. Connors.

Umpires-At the plate, McCabe; on the bases, P. McInnls and Dia-

mond. Scot-ally‘ ‘gs 12345£7RHE Grocers 3300021972 I-LRedeemer 00100202 3 8

SCORES AT RIFLE oiHOOT YESTERDAY

series opener today. with Cincinnati Reds at St, Louis. _

The third Rcdblrd hurler to see action, Dizzy went to the mound at the start of the seventh and held, the Reds hitless for the last iourl innings.

SENATORS DEFEAT ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Aug, 6. — (All) — Washington Senators gained another full gamg on Philadelphia in their battle to grab sixth place in the American Icague today, bouncing out 14 hits to score their second iilicgiessivc victory over the Athletics

The Senators‘ bats spoke heavily early in the game, accounting for l0 runs 1n the first two innings. Bump Hadley held the visitors to seven hits. Dietrich. in the box for Phil- trgcslphia, walked five of the Sena-

RECTTITI] CRUWD EXPECTED AT FIGHT TflNlBHT

Louis-Levinsky Bout Revives Interest In Fistiana At Chicago.

(B! Charles Dunklcy. Associaicd (Press Sports Wrlfcr)

CHICAGO. August ~F".fty thous- and spcctators will pay $200,000 ta- morrow night to see if Joe Louis. the Detroit Bomber, can take it like King Icvinsky gives it. "In a. ring pitched in Comisky Park, home of the Chicago White Sox. the negro will meet Levinsky, Chicago's eccentric but powerful wallopcr in a battle scheduled for 170 rounds.

OPINION VARIED

Not sinoc 1827. when Jack Demp- sey and Gene Tunney foulght be- fore a record breaking crowd in Soldier's Plaid, has there been such I rallying to a fight in Chicago. The l opinion seems to bc that Icuis will win, but the main point was what will happen if lcviusky pitches one of his wild huymakicrs from ocntrcfield and drops the Brown Bourbon. Louis probably never will have to take it. because in his amazing 12 mouths career he has been a merciless. quick finisher of his op- ponents. But lurking in levlnskyu powtful fist is the doubt. Levin-sky is a wild. swinging. punchcr with a accord of having floated Tommy lcughran, Mickey Walker. Jack shai-uy, lco Louuki and change haincuccccd- ma oppon- notc to the at but once, with tho exception of thl giant Prime Oar-am and u». Bur. Louis was hold a two to one favorite in vriut little betting was reported. _ never vna in

PROWSE BROS. LIMITED MATCH

IN DEFEAT

Island Racket Wield- ers Show Up Well In Stiff Competition.

The game right that Don Gass put up against young Bruce Hall, oi Toronto. present Eastern Cana- dian champion. featured the play of the local stars in the Open Tournament yesterday. Gass playing brilliantly ran up a lead of 4-1 on Hall in the opening set but could nct capitalize on his open- ings and Hall evened the sct at 4-4 and then took the next two games for the set 6-4. He improved as the second set went on and al- though Gass fought hard for every point he finally went down under by a count 0f 6-3, It was easily one of the best matches of the clay.

Mac MacKinnon, tin: genial president of the P. E, I. Tennis Association, paced with Alex Matheson went down to defeat at the hands of Lt. Com. J. C. Edwards and Bobby Donahoe Ln straight sets but never stopped trying from start lo finish. They were beaten 6-3, 6-3.

In the women's singles Margaret Black threw a scare into the hearts of the Halifax crowd by taking the first set from Miss Kay Doyle. fourth ranking player of N. S. winning rather easily at 6-2. Miss Dayle however gained confidence in her strokes as the match continued and evened the count at a set all by taking the second set 6-3, She kept improving 3,5 the third set opened and won six games in a row for the set and match. Miss Black however deserves great credit for her splendid showing.

Stuart Dickson and Eleanor Bourke. champions of the Island in men's and women's singles res- pectively. continued to stay in the fight by winning in straight sets yesterday. Dickson chopped and

Name and Unit r Score Prize 1. MacDonald, J. S., Signals iProwse Medal) 50 $10.00 2. Moore, J. S., Signals . .. .. 49 8.00 3. Smith, W. A., Capt, Signals . . . 49 6.50 4. Dawson, U. G., Col., 18th Inf. Egdc. .. . 49 6.50 5. Pickard, Walter, P.E.I.L.H. . 46 5.00 6. Landrigan, P. J., Signals . . . . . . . . .. . 48 4.00 7. Gormley, A. F, Signals . . . 48 4.00 8. Jenkins, J. D., Signals .. . . . . .. . 4B 400 0. Jenkins, R. E., Signals . 47 3.00 10. Coles, Eric, P.E.I.H. .. . 47 3.00 11. Kennedy, F. G., P.E.I. . .. . .. . 47 3.00 12. McCabe, Roy, Sgt, Signals .. . 47 2.00 13. Gill, A. O. F, Signals . . 47 2.00 14. Stewart, J. C., Signals .. . 47 2.00 15. Coles, G. A., P.E-I.H. . . _47 200 16. Hooper, Percy, P.E.I.H. . 46 2.00 17. Duffy, L. 1., Signals .. . 46 2.00 18. Lappin, Frank, PJELLH-B. . 46 2.00 10. Andrews, Rn, P.E.I.L.H. .. 46 2.00 20. McCabe, A. J., P.E.I.l-l- .. 46 2.00 21. Carver, M., Signals . .. 46 2.00 22. Sutton, W., Y.R..C. .. .. 46 2.00 23. Walsh, W., Signals . .. 46 2.00 24- Hardy, W. E., Y.R.C. .. .. . 46 1.00 25, Andrew F. I., Col., P.E.I.L.H. . 45 1.00 26. Brown, E. T., Y.R.C. . 45 1.00 2'1. Coles, J05, P.E.I.H. .. .. 45 1.00 28. Home, H. H., Y.R..C. . . . . . . .. . 45 1.00 29. MacDonald. W. J., li/Laj.. P.E.I.H . 45 1.00 30. Coles, R- L., P.E.I.H, . . . . . . . .. .. 44 1.00 31. Fyfe, Gordon, Y.R.C. . .. 44 1.00 32. Auld, J. A., P.E.I.H, . . 44 1.00 33. McLennan, G. G., P.E.I.H. .. .. 44 1.00 34. MacKinnon, D. A., Col., P.E.f.H. 44 1.00 35. Jones, A. M., Signals . . . . . . .... 44 1.00 Lastsooroin—4545554453-4I TYTtOS ' 36- Pyfe. Elmer, Y.R..C. .... . . 43 1.00 37. Kennedy, Earle, P.E.I.H. . 42 1.00 38. Dennis, Wes, Signals . 41 1.00 39. Leslie, 0:20., Signals .. .. . .. 41 1.00 40. Spillett, A. V., Signals . . . . . .. 40 1.00 41. Wonnacott, S., Signals . . . . . . . . . .. 30 I00 2 Crockett, W. 1..., Y.R.C. 39 1.00 THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S MATCH Namc and ‘Unll. $00M "T" 1. Hooper, Percy, P.E.I.H. (ERA. Gold Medal) .. 104 $1200 2. Coles, Jfls, P.E.I.H, 103 10.00 3. Smith. W. A., Capt, Signals 100 6.00 4. Kennedy, I". 0.; Lt., PE-LH. . 100 5-00 5. Auld, J. A., P.E.I.H. .. 100 5.00 o. Gormley, A. rt, Signals 100 4-°° 7. MacDonald, J‘. S., Signals .. 100 4-00 8. MacKinnon, D. A., Col., PELH. 100 3.00 9. McCabc, a. J.. Lt, P.E.I.H. . . 98 10° 1o. McCabe, Roy, Signals . 9B 30° 11. Gill, A. o. n. Signals . 9B 2°" 12. Coles, c. A., P.E.I.H. . 9B 1°° 13. Moore, J. 5., Signals B’! ?~°° 14. McCallum. w. n. vac. . 9'! 2°" i5. Coles, Eric, man-r. 9'1 213g 1e. Allen, n. s. s.s.n.c. .. 97 2- 1-1. Brown, E. T., vac. .. . . .... .. 97 10° 1a. Andrew, F. 1., Col., P-E-IJ-I-H. . 96 18g 1o. Stewart. a. 0.. slams - - 95 “~00 2o. Carver, M., signals -- 95 1 m, Hardy, w. n, vac. 95 20° a2. Mclcnnan, Mary, Miss 95 1~°° 2a. McLennun. G. 0., earn. 94 10° 24. Landrigan, P. J.. Signals 93 3.00 2a. McLennan. s. 0., P.E.I.H. as 100 26. Walsh, W., Signals . .. 92 19° 27. Coles, R. 1.... P.E.I.H. . B2 1-00 2a. Horne, n. 1r. who. 91 1~°° 2o. Jenkins. a. n, Signals 91 1-°° a0. Bell, J. 1... Y.R.O. 90 l°° 31. Lcard. A. W., 8.8.3.0. . 89 1.00 a2. nutty. I... 1., Signals an 1.00 as. Andrew. n. A., aural-l. a9 L00 a4. Moore. s. o, siuwlu - 54 1~°° 35. Judson. J. H., P.R.C. . . . . . . . .. 61 100

drove his way t1 victory over W. McVicar, Saint John 6-3, 6-2 and will now play Bev. Piers, Halifax, in the third round. '

Miss Bourke eliminated her fellow clubmate Miss A. Wright with the loss of a single game winning 6-0, 6-l, and will today meet Miss Kay Doyle, of Halifax. These two played last year for the singles champion- ship of the Island Open Tourna- ment and Miss Bourke won after a great struggle and another great match is looked for when they play today. In another great match the veteran G. F‘. Hutcheson battled through three hard sets before ad- mitting defeat at the hands of Bobby Donahre, young Halifax star. Mr. Hiltcheson playing a cool steady game annexed the first set 6-3 but Donahoe came back stron! in the next two to win 6-2. 6-3. The match which was latt- in starting was witnessed by very few people. Too much cannot be said about the playing rf the Island veteran. For years Mr. Huichason has been one of the Island's best players and in yesterday's match against. his voting opponent he showed ho still has the "inning 05 former years.

Dr. Christopher Visiting City

Dr. F. W. Christopher arrived from Boston yesterday and is be- ing greetcd by his hundreds of friends here. The Doctor, as many of our readers are aware, is an enthusiastic horseman. an official of the Metropolitan Driving Cir