. i-rr- --"» "’

_,. mssacnsaiudéiamtxllfiimini» _.

Agsr 2s. 1934_L

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

I-Iurlers Pounded For 28

_ it was a mighty close call for local team, two heavy upris- in the seventh and eighth re- ,,,.. in nine runs, enabling them oiwOme the big 1o to a lead losers had Pfled "l1

, Mynlght safe blows total- 34 bases were slammed out ‘ the fray iis the age-old riv- gcd a sliigfcst in nearly every ...; with si-vcral disastrous er- by both squads lengthening

Watterwcrth (2), Lldstonc, Dodds;

Whitlock; sacrifice bunt, Mclnnis; left on bases, Abbies 9, Summer- side 10; hits, off R. Daley. 13 in nine innings; off Carbonnell, 9 in 4 1-3 innings; off Ayers, 8 in 4 2-3 innings; base on balls: off Carbon- ncll 2, (Doclds, Scliurman); off Ayers 0: of! Daley 2, (Ayers, Mc- Innis); winning pitcher Ayers; time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpires-At the plate. Dr. Don:- an; on the bases, Montgomery and

isiiies.

.. winners enjoyed a 8-2 lead lathe All-Stars half of the but then thc fireworks started.

. man was out when three siz- ca/mpbeu’ ,. glpgies and a double together BY INNlNGS

s like number- of Abbie errors 123 455 7M R a El

Summfmlde m" “m”- "he Abbies . 20o 10o 5-11» 12 as v 5 blow causing the abdication All_stam"' "

crboniiell from the Charlotte m0 162 m0 :0 15 5 i ‘ .

l'll0llllil. George Ayers came in ilie firing pi: but two more run- raced home before he retired. iliie, two additional miscues, al u‘; choice and a one-baser ac-l ting for the damage. 'I‘hey tiiiued their attack in the sixth. .. time nficr two were out, two its. a double and yet another le running their total to ten.‘- iiter this Aye-rs was invincible, ,1 .... g his opponents for the final‘ i. ill‘ -

Y .li’.t.l . Eliiiillllil iiiiilciiiii

(l C.’s Lose Second En- counter 7 to 3 — De- von Advances.

(0.1! By Guardian's Special Wire‘:

Abbi t fighting hard, their, a finally bearing fruit. Ayers ted off tlic "lucky seventh" with iiiigle, going to third on two in- outs and then three success- lllls and a like number of cr-t . p e t1i.in four counters bc-' the third out, Four more safe i and s. passed batter in the ding frame led to five rims, “n”! "0""? em)?“ M the, and Devon 115375 advanced hast ‘ _ lnight to the semi-final round of nlgam" “m1” not Produclng the New Prunswick senior base- “ 51m“ “m l???‘ m“ “m5 ullboll chair ‘lififllli. eiicli eliminat- - ‘h’ "f,°x°'l5"‘°“l n"°"§h‘j ing an c ng club in two straight n he "big Elms" °f the 1'9" ames, I‘ wroons won at Moncton ' '“5‘1““d5 "Vloded i" Yefiuh-r’ to oust the C. C.’s 7-3 after an als when a hit meant plentyl Opening victory o; 7.4 n; home m a tmlgh decision for the‘ The Devon Club invaded Hampton "m “Cm m 195° but thcyl and was given a scare by the Os- lii-"it i110)’ 3"‘- t° be) sekcags but a pair of home runs - ~ l ‘"3511 berm‘! ill-Q‘ by Mlailoy, second baseman of the “"1934 b35591! $191119!!!“ "e York County champions who had """ beaten Newcastle twice in three i ames in the first round, decided

‘re issue 10-9. The Tigers had ‘Bapturcd their home fixture with , Hampton 17-1. 1 With dates to be announced to- llday, Devon and saint; John will 3 clash in a best two in three games 0 series for the right to oppose the 7‘ Maritime Champion Kiwanis of St. 0, Stephen-Milltoivii. in the finals. 0. ll series will upen at Devon Wednes- 0| day or Thursday with the second 0 contest. in Saint John Saturday af- ternoon.

I4l-ltdQ|A|F§IlQb-4: O°<¢OwNOMCl~Ig s4¢wOOwO§MM>

Home Ran ll Standing

0 i. O (A p, By Guardian's Special Wire) 0 Home Runs Yesterday -— 3051111. 0 Tigers; Boyle, Dodgers, one each.

1 The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 42; 1 Foxx, Athletics, 38; Ott, Giants, 32; 0] Collins, Carilinals, 30; Joliirmn, Ath- 0 lctics, 29; Berger, Bravos. 29.

_ _ _ _ _ ._ League Totals-American, 581; N5- 5 tional, 573; Total, 1,154.

awonOOObiupOp

LANDOTHEN sun LosT PATIENCE

9 At home. he was often careless about his shaving. But: When he went poorly-shaved to the Craigs‘ party-well, she couldn't be blamed for rebelling . . . patience has its limitsl

With the Gillette “Blue Blade" clean, comfortable shaving becomes a simple pleasure. Even a thin skin is smoothly Bliavcd without irritatiom-twice a clay, when necessary. Get ' Pnckatlc of Gillette "Blue Blades" today and sec how quickly

nd thoroughly they remove the toughest beard.

Highest Qualify Positively Guaranteed

Gillette Blue Blades 310W 5 for o ‘Iofor

i...» Score Is 12 ‘To 10 — Three,

McNeil, n. Daley rat, Millman rzxlyw" °’ "e

three base hit, Gross; two base hit, Dcdds, R. Daley, Watterworlii,

SAINT JCHN, N.. B.. A118. 2'7 —' Saint John Y. M. C. I. Maroons

It is likely the Devon-Saint John‘

‘as Maritime Senior Golfers Tee Off For First 18 Holes 0f

e i i Hits During Game. Tournament. i bmwn Abbie! drew mt fi-flatted for McCabe in sin. w?‘ P’ G““"‘f.”", 5 *1?" W1") a as balm m the Mend "-‘ ‘m’ " "'-';‘5 h m‘ -'ii-.E£(£1-ZY-;...".§.l.1"r. I‘ 'p°t"'i'i“ rrmfdmte baseball tme when SUMMM“ Pines Golf Coiii e lfO1'C‘bl1" of ‘e v dgfflhtfll Summerside Ali- Earned runs, Abl>l~s 6, Sviumernswre Oldsters we’: (gt t“ f“ at“: ' 12.10 last evening on the side 5; runs batted in, fiqtlafil-Itrau o, the Mllnjmm S2232" m?‘ a . diamond in the opening briggs (4), Carbonnell, Wliitlock wand”: for (ome 1min; 1°‘ W-e_ o; me series. (2), Bradley (2), Mclnnis, Power. “ ma“ Over 5°

at the end of 36 iholes of medal iiay. , Mdritiiners fcl all along the ,tri:ky 18 holes of play, and wlicn scores were posted‘ this gvcnlng it, was J. M. Maithews. a summer vis- liior to Nova Scctia. who ieil the field of 88 with a bristling 77, an 11 point advantage over Rev.

Father J. W Holland, Sairi: John. lN. B. pisiesi.

lvfattlieuls, who holds the Nova Scolia championship along with the Maryland seniors‘ title, played. the same gaine that won the provincial

i title live weeks ago. driving better than 200 yards consistently with nothing to bc desired in his ap-

{XITOH-Clllllg and putting. The lead- er would have turned in a 75 but he played the wrong ball one time and lost two strokes as penalty.

, The 75 would have been the bcst

(round he evcr had on the Pines

, Course, only four strokes more than

j par.

Father Holland played in a four- some with Matthews, Hon. F. B. McCurdy, P. C.. of Halifax and C. W. RDDLIISOI) of Maroon. N. B.

i llis drives were usu:i':\ '0l1‘}'i' than any of the others, l...t scine bad

holes raised his score. He had a 43- ' 45 and was the only player besides Matthews to break 90.

F. B. McCurdy. defending title- holdci", {tot into trouble in the l'O‘.l‘.fl1 swcral iiincs, ending with a 44 49-33.

H. A. Cook of Halifax took third place in todays play with 9i, two strokes up on McCurdy. I. Moon of Halifax. H. M. Wymau. of Yur- i moutli and P. W. Thomson of St. . John who all carded 93.

Premier L. P. D. Tillcy of New Brunswick had a better ycund than many, and carded 107 on the diffi- cult course the first time iic had played it.

Tlic field of 88 is the ‘argcsl. that ever nttvndcd a lvfaixtlme seniors meet and probably ‘gt-gar ihan that of any tournament cver staged in the Maritiincs. Play began promptly at 1 30 this afternoon. but the last of the list got away so .late that it was dark bcfcrv tiic final scores were listed tonight.

The annual meeting of the Sen- iors’ Association was held in the Pines Hotel here at eight o'clock wnight,

The final l8 holes for the ihnni- pionship will be run off tomorrow afternoon.

Suggests Five Mile Run For Labor Day

Mr, Coughlin, President of the L. P. U., has received a lctter from M1‘. Found, of New London, advising the L. P. U. to promote a five-mile run. Hugh Campbell and three others, in- eluding Mr. Found are willing to compete. If the Union Labor Day Committee can secure two other contestants they will offer suitable prizes for that event.

il/Vin First

t Two Games

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN

OF

Till;

GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton ’s

SPOR TRA I TS

O ‘Jack

"me Umrfib firnrss ' sHoT-Purr

R€CORD5 or WiLL/

Victory Over

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

NEW YORK, Aug. 2'7. - Holding the world champions to three hits, as did his pitching colleague, Lon Warnrkc, yesterday. big Bill Lee to- day shaded Hal sClllllllilCllCl‘ in a brilliant pitching duel to give Chi- cago Cubs their second straight vic- tory over New York Giants zit Chi- cago. The scorc was l-O.

“Tui" Siiiinlxiclcs seviiitli-liiiiiiig double, following Kiki Ciiylcrl. sin- gle, brought home tlic only rim of .the game and reduced the Giants‘ advantage over the Cubs to 4‘.- games.

A crowd of 115,000, ti: ‘ rgest Mou- day turn-out at XVriglcy Field ::i several seasons. saw Si-iiiiiiiiLlit-i" match the Cubs‘ freshman riglit- l hander for six scoreless innings, The i break came in tlu- seventh, however,

and Cuylcr, already on his way to lsecond. sprinted lionii- us Siainbacl:

whee

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug, HL-Babc Ruth, appearing in the role of a pinch-hitter, came through with al much nccdcd fl0llblf‘ here today tol give New York Yankees a 3-2 dcci- sion over Chicago White Sox, The victory failed to cut into the Tigers’ 4 1-2 game lead, however, as Detroit also won,

Batting for Jimmy Dcsalioiig. who was engrossed in a pitchers‘ battle with Milton Gaston, the Babel cracked out a seventh inning two- baggcr, scoring two of his team- mates.

With Tom Bridges allowing oiilv five scattered hits for his first vic- tory of Detroit Tigers current east- em invasion, the American League leaders scored in a romp orcr Philadelphia Athletics, ivinninr; 11-0.

The Tigers started strong and finished in tlio slime manner. banging out 14 hits, including tlircc each by Manager Mickey Cochrane

Of T0111’:

t

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wiretl rrnw YORK, Aug. 2'1—'I‘he tour-l ing Bermuda cricket team. in New] York for a two weeks stand. re- mained master of all they survey-l pd today after completion of their] first two matches. l Aflfilll5l the Cosmopolitan League team they won 172 to 109, then l went on to defeat WalcotPii eleven 187 to 72. Both were one inning-i l, stands. r | ln the owning came against tlici cosmbpOlltillis F. Darrell was lead-l ing batsman, striking up 56. Sam- jng did some expert bowling, ti\k-. mg four wirkcis for 25 runs. 4 l Darrell again Swims a mien! bu‘ in the second game. collecting 40 runs. not out. A. Diiirant batted up 42. Of the bowlers, A. Simons was most brilliant. capturing an em, halt dozen wickets for 22.

CHALLENQGE

. The Hawks of Sunrmersidc chal- lcnzw- the Cliailottctoywiii Abbies to a 31m;- of mover iii Summcrsidc. _-- -' ' 513,29,“ 6 o'clock limo.

Q-Q-‘QQ-QO GO O-QO-§§§-O§O-§-§§§§O-§O

and Marvin Owen and a home run by "Goose" Goslin.

The victory, coming Wlllll‘ the Yanks were scoring a victory over the While Sox, enablcd tlie Tigers to keep their lead of 4 1-2 games.

Although out-hit, Cleveland In- dians strengthened their hold on third place by I Red Sox, 6-5, in the tliird game of_ their current series at. Bosioivi Willie Kamms eighth inning two- bagger started the Indians‘ win- ning rally.

O§§§§fliPOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOQ

Legion Band, Band.

Children of both orphan

p. T.

6+4

Lil-g.

Al? a

unravel. HE smashes WORLD 5

Chicago Cubs Win Second

Over Chicago l/Vhite Sox

aln's team for the international golf

Washington

His seeuinfimme 105s BROK THE wuvrao‘: MHQK BY ovEQ |

Tia/Q FfifiT, nsio HE l5 summa- isic. we OLD MRRIQ sisnrzix svsiax TIME our! m... Alli/Elk)

N. Y. Giants

slashed a double against the left field wall, fair only by inches.

Tom Zachary, veteran of 18 years major league competition, handed the pennant hopes of St. Louis Car- dinals a setback as he pitched Brooklyn Dodgers to a 10-1 victory at St. Louis.

Battling for a place in the first cliiision, Pittsburgh moved up w within 213.- gumcs of the fourth place BFIIVPS at Pittsburgh by downing Boston 8-5 with rallies in the sev- enth and eighth innings.

The game was held up for 10 min- utcs in the first inning on a dispu- ivd decision of Umpire Quiglcy, who ruled pitcher Larry’ French had dropped Jordan's liner. French had gone through the motion of a double play by throwing to third. Quiglcy ended the argument by ejecting the southpaw.

void/i;

bei'g’s offerings off the left field fence, ivent to third on Knicker- bcckcfs sacrifice and scored the winning run after Soltcrs caught Bcrgls drive to deep centre.

Washington clubbvd its way to a 6-1 victory over St. Louis Browns, local batsmen cracking out seven doubles.

The Senators’ big spurt was in the eighth when Stone doubled, and scored on Harris‘ single. Cron- in also doubled scndiiig Harris to third. After Bolton had walked Garms dropped Schultels fly per- nittting Harris to tally. Cronin then scored when Siisko forced Schultc.

Golf Hopes Firm In British Team

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. 27—Great Brit-

matches in the United States in September is a strong one and should stand a (liaiicc o,’ bringing ilie Curtis Cup home, writes Diana‘ Flshwick in The News Chronicie.

"American friends tell me that the heat is likely to be tropical at when the match

SPORT WORLD ‘rsi Play-Off Game Won By

i esteprners Lose lvllllllll [EADS even-Run Margin lJlRllE F IE |.ll n Final StagesgBl ll STRUKES

SUMMARY SENIUREDLF inuiiuiiiiii

J. M. Matthews, Chester, 31-40- "r1

Rev. Father J. W. Holland, Saint John, 43-45-88.

H. A. Cook, Halifax, 46-45—91.

F. B. McCurdy, Halifax, 44-49-93.

T. Moon, Halifax, 45-48-93.

R. M. Wyman, Yarmouth, N. 5., 40-44-03.

P. W. Thomson, Saint John, 48- 45-93.

Claude Knapp, Andover, N. B., 47- 47-—94.

Eustace Barnes, Saint John, 47-50

W. G. Graham, Halifax, 42-55—97.

L. A. Liovett, Halifax, 44-55-99.

G. L. Lce, Halifax, 100; George Binns, Halifax, 100; A. L. Anderson, Chester, N. 5., 100; A. R. Coffin, Truro, N.S., 100; R. C. Wells, Yar- mouth, N.S., 101; N. C. Rodger, Am- iicrst, N.S., 101; J. H. Stevenson, Saint John, 102; W. C. Oxner, Hali- fax, 102; F, L. Snook, Truro, 103; G. W. T. Parish, Yarinoutli, 104; R. K. Wallace, Halifax, 104; W. A. Hen- derson, Saint John, 104; S. A. Sta- den, Halifax, 104; A. G. Watson, Halifax, 104; L. dcV. Sliipinan, Saint John, 104; F. B. A. Chipmun, Hali- fax, 104; c. E. Dowdeii, Halifax, 105; W. A. Whitney, Sumincrside, P.E.I., 105; F. J. Likely, Saint John, 105; M. S. Clarke, Halifax, 106; H. W. Brink, Saint John, 106; G. E. Gra- ham, Kcntville, N.S., 104; L. P. D. Tilley, Saint John, 104; W. F. Tonip- kins, Moncton, 107; G. A. Earle, Yarmouth, 108; F, W. Roach, Saint John, 108; F. P. McCormack, Yar- mouth, 108; W. A. Steams, Glace Bay, 109; J. H. L. Henderson, Mono- ton, 109; C. E. Jubien, Halifax, 109; J. L. MacDonald, Moiicton, 110; A. W. Olive, Bridgcwater, 110; C. E. McKenzie, Halifax, lll; W. W. Mac- Ilreith, Halifax, 111; H. E. Morton.

H. C. Barker, Moncton, 112; H, 8.: McLaughlin, '.Y1'll.l‘0, 112; F. K. Wor- rcn, Halifax, 113; A. Oatway, Hali- fax, 114; L. A. Gastonguary, Hali- fax, 115; W. A. Eiscnhaur, Bridge- water, 115; E. L. Rowan Legg, Hali- ;fax, 116; E. A. Cummings, Moncton, |117; H. J. Wynian, Yarmouth, 118; F. W. Daniel, Saint. John, 118; R, C 5Holnian, Summerside, 119; W. L. 'Muir, Halifax, 119; J. s. Miscner, Dartmouth, 120; A. B. Wiswell. Hal- ifax, 120; H. Oxlcy, Halifax. 130; R-

field event for low gross and low net prize, Club, Moncton, with 107 and Mrs. Lantz, Charlotte- town, the latter with 78.

Sixteen will qualify from a field cf fifty-two who will compete over the 18 hole course.

club championship play will begin. trrdays play:

from Miss Barbara Jack, St. John.

from Miss Audrey McLeod, St. John.

Mrs

Mrs .

int J , 111} A. J. C b6ll, , iffuro, llqxlnA. C. Currie, Safiirtlgohn, Ktgriefilrgtxgn M155 Mabel staring" lll; A. C. Fraser, Saint ‘John, 112; Mrs_ “logs. Amherst won “Gm

Miss Chestnut, Fredericton. IrOm Mrs

won from Mrs. Beattay St. John.

| Mrs.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Abb

15.121. o» N.B.17Vin. Over N.S. In G01 ' Match Yesterday

‘Maritime Ladies Championships

PAGE SEVEN l

1€

Began In Afternoon. Qualifying Round Will Biflayed To-day.

Prnioe Edward Island and New

Brunswick combined to defeat Nova Scotia. yesterday by a score of 8-71 in a match play at the opening of Fm the Maritime ladies pionships, which are being team. The last two matches. dctcr- mined victory and defeat. The dc- ciding point was won on the extra hole where Mrs. Smallman, Sum- merside, won from Mrs. Lewis, 'I‘ruro.

golf chum-l

played

Frank . Twelve ladies played in an opczil Mrs.

Allen Rivcrdalc won the former

The uualifylng round for the ChBmDIODShIp starts today at 1.30.

On the day following the first

Following are the results of yes-

Miss Edith Bauicl. Halifax won

Mrs. S. E. Goodwin. Halifax, won

Miss D. Holmes, 'I‘ruro won from E. M. Bagnall, City.

Mrs. McKinnon. City won from Carter, Halifax.

Mrs. D. Campbell, Bridgewater

Mrs. W. L. Muir, Halifax won DeBlois. City.

Mrs. W. K. McKean, Halifax

W55 Bflllflflll. ClW- won from Mrs. Young, Truro,

Mrs. McGrcgor. city, Miss Duncan, Halifax.

Mrs. Buntain, City. won froml Wry, Amherst. I

Smallman, S'stde won from

won from I

Mrs

M, Fowler, Saint John, 112; HilITy T. ' MP5. F‘. Lewis. Truro,

Holman, Suinmcrside. 123; J. D. Mc- r

Kenna, Saint John. 123; T. E. G.. Mid-i DflYi-wn. Tfllff).

Lynch, Digby, 123: J. Rayden‘

Thompson, Saint John, 124; H. R. Mrs.

Gregory, Saint John, 126; W. A.i Harrison, Saint John, 132; D. Puddington, Saint John. 133; C. Creighton, Dartmouth, 134; P, 0., Coulis, Halifax, 136. l i??- ,

l

M An M G H Nci rs. en, oncton ., iM-14_93 ‘MYS- Cotton. City ll7—24-93

Hawks & Grocers in“ gooke_dc,,y 1,5414, pg v aszar , City . 111-26-33 meet Tonight In Nliss Lanclcrs, Moncton i2o_29_9i . , lMrs. Prowsc . 1l9_29_90 First Of Series Miss wngwonh. city . 11240-82 IXI/Irs K. ltgartlcnt. city . 114-130-434

*—*—_ rsball. This evening on the Victoria Park Mm MW‘: 5-5121‘, ‘ %26_g7I 979a

diamond at 5.30 the Eastern Hawks, winners over the last year cham- pion Anchors in two straight games, will take on the Burhoes Grocers outfit in the first game of a five- game series for the Industrial Lea- gue championship. Bcth teams are very evenly matched, and the fans are in for a bang-up game. | All players are asked to bc on‘ hand at 5.30 in ordci" to make it a game. The fans are also asked to stay clear of the base lines so they won't interfere with the players.

1

, Mrs. Moss plays Miss Louise p . 'St ll , 1.54. rennls l ill/lair plays Miss Duncan 1.58. TOllrndmeflt 2 Mrs. MacKean plays Mrs. Allcn, .02. Rain halted tlic play of l c Holy I qohflns‘ Ymmg plays M“; smmhmmi Name Tunis Tourniiinviil yustcinirv, ~ B Vt V ‘ __ only three gamPs having been play-l 15- ‘"1 l" P1315 M155 133211-711. cd. Following is today's schedule: 2-10- 9.30—J. McQuaid vs. s. McLelian; MYB- Built!!!“ Plays Mrs. Cotton.

A. McEscnei-n vs. A. McDonald; 1. 114.

Martin vs. W. Gaudet.

10.l5--H. Trainor vs. E. McCarcy: P. McQuaid vs. R. McCabe; A. Pcp- . pln vs. V. McQuflld. i 3-

G. Faulkner. Halifax,

day. Qualifying round:

non, 1.38.

Chestnut, 1.46. Mrs. Carter plays Mrs. Holman, 15