BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Upsets Feature Maritime

'Golf Play As Youngsters-i ~ Eliminate Older Favorites;

Mielke Prime Favorite For Championship. Miekle Prime Favorite For Championship. Island Pair I Eliminated. r

.' (By Arthur Mariel. Canadian Pre- l i Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special ) HALIFAX. Aug. Iii-The ohaumlonahip division of the Maritime

Provinces Golf Association meet split wide open today as two

youngsters

"ms to sensational heights to eliminate older favorites.

seldom in the history oi thejs-year-old meet have odds-on favorites Mn knocked out in the first and second rounds so generally.

my Geiliife. a 21-year-old hockey star. sent the dopesters to cover when he eliminated Frank lllielke oi llaliiax who had been almost ooh- eeded the title ever since he hit a comeback trail by winning the Nova

m", cbnmplonshlp last month.

lulelke‘, who used to take turns with'his brother Gerald winning the (yr-province crown. was knocked oat h the second round today, three

down can“: 13111 I???“

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

“111 GﬂlIl6-— Cincinnati . . 000 100 000-1 S 1. 305.0,, 000 520 01x-8 l2 0 Johnson, Herman and Campbell; Bunkhouse and Mueller.

second Game- Oinmnati . . 200300000-5 s 0 3991011 ,, 340 00004x—1l is 0 Prey, Brennan and Irombsnil; Mapiiayden. Smith‘and Spohrer.

Int Game- Chicago .. .. 031010000-6 0 3 Brooklyn .. ,, 310 000 2312-8 1d 2 fee, French. Root and Hsrtnett; Babidh. Munns. Clark and 1090i-

Second Garne- '

Chicago .. .. 010 001000-2 6 0 Brooklyn .. .. 101000 10x-3 6.1 Carleton, Henshaw and 0'Des:

LODGI-

First Game- St. Louis 100 010200-4 s 1 New York 140 00100x-d ‘i 0

P. Dean, Heusser and Davis: Rus- sell and Mancuso.

Second Game- St. Louis . .. 110001000-8 5 0 New York . .000000000-010 3

ilallahan. P. Dean and Delsncey; Casileman and Msncueo.

First Game-

Pittsburgh . . 020000111-8 8 1 Philadelphia . 000 000 100-1 0 0 Swift and Paddcn; Davis, Mul- oshy and Toldd.

Second Game-

Pittsbuffih . . 100 001 041-7 12 8 Philadelphia . 002 010 100-4 12 3 Birkofer, Weaver. and Grace; Johnson, Peazullo, Bivin, Jon-gens, Prim and Todd. .

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ... 010 000 501 710 0 Chicago .010 000 000 1 ‘i l. ixtermueller and R» Ibrreil; Phelps, Wyatt and Shea.

New York .. 000 002 081010 3 Cleveland . . 100031 ‘I 6 l lramulls, Murphy, Gomez and Dickey: Harder, Lee and Brensel.

Phlildalphia . 004 010 M1 813 2 BtLouis 000 200 000 2 0 3 .Wiishere, Mahaiiey and Berry: ‘Alndgws, Walkup. ‘Ihoms-s and ea .

Washington . 001 000 001 210 2 Detroit 261 000 12x18 1'1 0 rliewsnm. Hayes. Pctit and Bol- 14111; Rowe and Cochrene-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Albmv ., ..oosooooocs-e1o a Burro .. .000 10o caoo-s o 2 -Wt'aver. Caster and George, .51)“: Jacobs. Carroll. Harris and Muse, Wasem.

flifloonlight g Excursi o n

11v Holy Redeemer mum Club 5P0 ins mother Moonlight t10ﬂ this year. n tells rises

are: s" P Y. . “B111 51118. and this year's out-

Léonard, Vance, Reis and J. Taylor. '

Itoss Defeats Texan

H. 1-I. "Tex" Newton oi Chester, who established himself in the bet- ting yesterday by leading the quail’- iylng round, rsn aground in the first round this morning when he met young Nesbitt "Nip" Ross oi New Glasgow.

After being two down most of the way, Boss started the fire-

works of the day by winning four holes in a ' row and -- becoming dormie two on the 10th. They halved thellth, giving the young New Glasgow ace the match.

J. M. Matthews‘, veteran former Nova Scot-la champion and Mari- time senlor title-holder, avenged his clubrnaies‘ defeat in the after- noon. however, by overwhelming Ross four and three with s. devas-

8011- .

Another Chester player, runner- 11D to Mlelke in the Nova Scotla meet this year, a hed the semi- finals today and was scheduled to meet Matthews tomorrow morning for s. place in Friday's champio - ship round. He was Dr. P. C. Jsrboc, bespectacled and precise American shot-maker. '

Proves Sensation

Opposite the sensational Saint

John youth, who beat a champion this morning, in the other semi- final bracket was young Bidy Bab- cock of Hallisx. son of the Gorse- brook club's professional and one 0f the youngest players in the meet. ‘Iio reach his position in the. sel- ect quartet, Babcock eliminated Don Rainnle, hard-hitting Ash- burn player in the first round and Dr. Lee Muck. leader oi the quali- fying round at the end oi the 18th. Dr. Pluck disposed oi Louis “Blll" Miller. Be ’ champion. in the first round.

Only four players were left to fight it out tonight in the first division's latlon round. They were H. H. Newton. L Mitchell oi Gorsebrook. J’. H. L. Johnstone oi ‘Aeshburn, and Bill Miller of Ches-

l‘.

While first divisionsrs were bat- tling it out. all day with amazing results, the remaining ‘i0 golfers attending the meet were having their own fights in four other di- visions and the "desolation round.”

Second Division

The second division ms reached the semi-finals with A. R. Lemy of Amherst, H. P. Connor of Ash- bum, K. Hutchlnas of Chatter and H. G. Gsudet of Summe ride re- msining.

Semi-finals in s.ll divisions will be played tomorrow morning and driving. putting and aw- ching competitions in- the afternoon. The finals of the meet will be held Pri- dsy with 36 holes constituting the championship round.

South Much, ontarlo, August 14.. _ Curly-headed Gentleman cadet 1t. 1;). McLeod. 20-year-old saint John riflemau. today shot his way to the top 0f the MacDonald's Brier M11411. one oi therichest events at the annual meeting or the gomlnlon of Canada Rifle Associa- on.

Lieut. J. Neel Dow, cadet coach and Bsiey shot. sniped a possible 50 over S00 yards and added 49 at 0J0 for 00 of a possible century and led more than 490 of Canada's dharpshooters. Cadet of Royal lvfilltary College, Klnggton, the youth ambition when he travelled to Bisley as a member oi the Cana- dian team. He failed, however, to Kain a berth on this year's team.

triumphed m1?!“ sndlhq sun that beat

South March. 0nt., Aug. li-Ca/pt. Coles led Island riilemen in the MacDonald's Brisr 11m ted-v. Posting a 9'1. Lts. Hoop- er, McCabe, Q.M.S. Gormiey, sgt. Roy- McCsbe, Pic. well up in the match. In the Life Members’ Match, at one thousand

Island marksmen with clhv 9111111161. Coles. Andrews and Allen McCabe also placing.

Caidetl Wins MacDonald's

THE

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton ‘e

Briar Match

(By rt... Barclay, Cangﬂgn Press Staff Writer) oorrnauom‘ mm RANGEs

The Maritime cadet,‘ protege oi Saint John

last yeer- realized an

The keen eye-sight oi the Cadet over a mering

CONNAUGIIT RIFLE RANGES,

competition Andrews were

ardl. Sig. George Leslie topped Roy Mc-

spore TRAITS .

Aux ‘i’ was

‘We’

[uc-rrwoe 4/02 anus-we ace,"

-n~o

crews ﬁﬂﬁtfgﬁw '9 {INCL/SH w/dumrﬂ/u - .1

uﬁ ream 111N104 war. / ' d

$1.33“

_ /Is a A’ "C ra/vn- .. Dlincocn d!” _

toting display oi steady and heady 3.3:: over m‘ sending his i0 rounds away at the iifﬁnTtt EH24? ‘i:.""“" r s peered to be headed for a double possible. but his fourth shot was an inner. Reloading. helscnt his "11151111118 six rounds into the black. Five riflemen turned in scores of 98. 16 had 07 and nearly a scone 96.

Toronto. to tic for second was the outcome oi a new pair of glasses. ‘Iwenty years he had been 9931118 a mador prize award here, but was never successful. Finally 11¢ 5008M a new pair of glasses which bore results today. The Tor- onto rifieman dropped only one shot on each range.

9'1 was irieut. Dow. Saint John,

over 1.000 Yards. the longest range, also went to a Maritimer, Pte. E. H. Gladwin of Halifax winning with 49. one short of possible. His ex- hibition of planting all shot in the bulls-eye was praised 11181113’. considering the across the targets.

N. L. Beckett of Hamilton. and Lleut. Dick stormr of Toronto. and Stephen JOhIISOn of Wayne, Alta, ‘Major W. H. Mayhcw of Edmon- ton. and Tvr. J. Domcney of Pen- holdt, Alta... tied for second, one P115111 behind the winner.

Ward of Sunny Brae, N213.

SRIBKET RESULTS

Professionals will hold a Sic-hole medal play championship) Friday for the Association purse At least 10 pros will be competing.

a New xmn Mrs. Tripp walked into s store

and said to s clerk: "1 want a mull, narrow comb about so long, for a slightly bald man with cellu-

scores sts-rtcd- today follow:

ets (Wyatt es); vs. Surrey at Bir- min

(Sellers s9 not out); vs. Derbyshire at Scarborough.

51, Sibbles five

101d teeth."

courtesy.

TAXI

‘i7 for one; at

EFFICIENCY and CO UR TES

Having recently taken over the Boomerang Service Station. I respectfully request the business oi former patrons ‘and assure new customers cf the utmost in efficiency and

WASHING AND GREASING A SPECIALTQ PHONE

24 nouns SERVICE IIGKEIZIE SETWISE “KIWI

sun TAXI ammo 104 Prince Street '

IAN MecKENZIE ;, ,' L.

P11118118 and cut the scores. He had no trouble

S ID-

mms of Cart. w. I... Dymond.

Among those carding scores of The Life-Members Match, fired

but one 11111889 Two Ontario marksmcn. Sergt

three westerners, Lieut.

Riflemen retired early tonight,

Keen

Woodslde. Crozier and

SUMMARY CLASS A

Helena witte, owned by Geo.

preparing for m; qugljfying stage Scbey (Sobey) - . . - - . . . . . . .. 2 1 1 of the Governor-Generals match Bill Worthy. Owned by Wm- over 200, 500 and 600 yards. The Toombs (McArthur) . . . . . .. 1 2 2 highest 10o go into the final stage Tramp Aslle. owned by Dr- Saturdsy. Last year the Gold Thompson (Thompson) 3 3 3 Medal was won by Sergt. Jack Time: 2.1a 8-4, 2.25, 2.23.

CLASS B

Colonel Mae. owned by Eddie Murphy (McArtlmr) 1 1 1

Racing Features

0p settled the first game. Track , A t

i Hamilton Race ‘Track at Ham- ilton was officially opened yester- day in the praence of nearly 1,000 spectators, by Member-elect Thom- as Unkletter. Mr. Llnklettor spoke oi the good work done by the pro- prietcrs. Bryenwn, and hoped that the track would have a most successful fut- ure. He was pleased to see so many spectators present taking an 1n- terest in the matinee races andfelt confident that many future high class race horses would be the re- sult of the opening of the track in that section.

The racing was keen all through and the fact that a. mile was step- ped in 2.19 3-4 shows that the management had the surface in- good shape. Every race was watch- ed with the keenest interest and although they were nearly all com- pleted in straight heats yet the finishes were often very close.

' rence Emman.

Hamilton

Ace Bailey, owned by P. L. Bowness (E. Bowness) 2 2 3 Happy Day. owned by Frank

Day (E. Semple) . . . . . . . . .. 3 5 2 Faster Fat, owned by Lay- ton Rogers (Rogers) 434

Aubrey Cope. owned by Geo. Crozler (L. Sample) Time: 2.29 1-0, 2.27 1-2, 2.24 3-4.

Lacona, owned by Maynard Bryenton (E. Sample) 1 2 1

Summerside Boy, owned by . Robt. Phillips (Phillips) .. 2 1 2

Scotty, owned by John E. Campbell (Campbell) 3 3dr Time: 2.31, 2.35 l-4, 2.39.

CLASS D

Nell Gray, owned by Jas Craig

(T. Sampler . . . . . 111 Teddy Kirk, owned by Harry

Crozler (Crozicr) . . . . . . 2 4 2 Hamilton Boy. ownedby Win-

nlfred Ramsey (Ramsey) . 3 2 4 Soldier Girl, owned by Reg.

Mountain (Mountain) 4 3 3 Captain Peter, owned by Lloyd

Holmes (Holmes) 5 5 5

Time: 2.37, 2.34 1-2, 2.35.

Starter, F. J. E. Wright.

Judges, George A. Callbeck, J. P. McPherson, Chas. Lockhart.

Timers. D. A. A. Lockhart, Law-

Clerk of the Course. J. O. Cobb.

(C. P. Bable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Aug. lt-Ciose oi play in county cricket matches

Warwiokshire 327 for eight wick-

ghsm. Yorkshire 266 for seven wickets

Sussex 245 ( srce 54, Hammond or ac); Lancashrre

nchester. .

taxi

Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

GreyhountlFlashesFinis/res

Hambleton ian

Win By Orlo Robertson,

HEN, N. Y, Aug. ld-Break-

lng the hearts of his rivals with a great stretch drive. Greyhound, 'a colt from E. J. Baker's St. Charles. Ill.. barns today lived up to pre-race predictions as he won the 833.000 Hamblelonlan, richest of the light harness horse racing stakes.

Odds-an-choice, the speedy grey T“ | carried off the first olace prize of $18,670 in two heats. It was the first time the race had been won in straight . heats since Walter Cox drove Walter Dear n» victor-y in 1929

Flor thrce-quartrs oi a mile of each heat. Indianapolis‘ master reinsman, Sep te Palin. appeared a beaten trotter. ‘Ilren with the closing dash, for which he has been famous in win- ing five straight races thLs year and seven out oi 10 starts last season. the eon of Guy Abbey Jumped to the front and won much as he pleased.

With Palin holding a tight rcin except for one brief period in the third quarter. Greyhound stepped over the first mile in 2202M to bent

Greyhound. driven by

to be the final test w flve_ ngths clear of Wsrwell

Worthy, an outsider, carrying the of Henry Warwick, New burg, N.Y., trotting the mile in

Year Old Trot. 2 in 3, Value $33,321

Greyhound. (Palm) Warwell Worthy (W. C Pedro Tipton (Hodson) Lawrence Hanover (Parshall) .. Tilly Tonka (Egan) . . . . . Silver King (White) . Volo Arion (Plelsch) Calumet Flnery (Valentine) Harper Hanover (Thomas) iI‘ime-G:02%: 2102K.

WQOIQGIIFN-Ie-l inanimate-seen

2:19 Trot. 3 l-lbats. Purse 31.000 Calumet Eric (Dickerson) 1 Kedgwlck (Ran) ............ 3 Doctor Lee (Short) . 4 Bluebard (Hodscn) . . . . . . . . .. 2

Millie Worthy, Grace Noon, Rap- ture snd Calumet Denver also star-

d. 'I‘ime-2:0~i;2:0'71/1;3104§’+-

slur-M

1 6 2 7

Progressive Purse. 2nd Division. 3 . Heats. $1.200 5 Poplar Hill (White) . . . . . 2 l 1 loeola‘s McElwyn (Fleisch) .. 1 i 'i Lemac (Fleming) . . . . . . . . . 3 2 9 Hanover Peters. (Stuart) ll ‘I 2

Calumet Calcutta. Innis Guy. Mary Sunshine. Calumet Candler. Master Hanover, Harvest Hanover, and Short Hills also started.

‘1‘1me--2:08%: 2:064: more.

‘Goshen Purse, First Division. Heats, $1,100 Calumet Evelyn (Fleming) .. J. I. Vonian (Parshall) Calumet Dubuque (Berry) Mo I Win. (Thomas) Dick Reynolds and Zombro over also started. Time-toils: 2:01; 2:00.

o,‘ ‘the amen-n Press) To Johnny Baker, veteran line-

ﬁunm use

man b: ggmgg Imam“ ggmglm, (action ci both teams while Ray any way glded them 1n mun- g“.

gather) ch Johnny, born in Perry and Pump B018" hum“ ‘Ln’: activities, cspaciafy Dr. smiltess, u "u; om m“ H; the bases. Dougsn and m. Jack MoOourt

played on some of the greatest Tig- scare by inninvst- for the interest crested through

l)" tlailil before to Ssrnis isle 123 456 769 R H I their efforts. . Credit is IQ IA‘.

inhiscaessr. eflutussenhnnerr....oooon2oc4siwlunmlawlorsaoﬁuoshs»

bench. susarhnamooomolainnasslllannl

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

Cardinals and New York Giants packed the Polo Grounds with thrills and people today, but after 4% hours oi battle they wound up i exactly where they started. The Giants won the first game of the doubleheader 0-4, the Cards the second 3-0, and the world cham- pions were no better oii than when they started the game series. three full games be- hind the New York League leaders.

ed in the National League cellar.

celebrated their homecoming today liming the ﬁrst Se‘, 7-5-

with service until 4-4 in the second when Wilson broke

baseball in both games and used their bats to better advantage than they had for many a week.

of a doubleheader from the Phillies at Philadelphia, taking the first 3-1 and the second 7-4.

Curt Davis and Hugh Mulcahy for 13 safeties. including a home run by Bud Haley, while Bill Sweft scattered nine hits through Phillies ranks. -

held a 4-2 lead until the eighth. when he was taken out because of the heat. and the Bucs hammered three of his successors runs before the inning ended-

Chicago Cubs in both ends oi a doubleheader, 9-5 and Brooklyn.

nlghtcap twice,- Brooklyn went ahead in the Stripp's singles, a Holder's choice, ‘ a bunt and a fly.

Yankees failed to overcome the combined jinx oi Mel ﬂinging and Lefty Gomezh inabil- ity to work as a relief hurler and the Indians pulled out a 7-6 vic- tory in the ninth inning at Cleve- CLASS C land.

eighth inning and went ahead in the ninth but lost out when O'Dell Hale smacked out a double to drive d in two runs and win the game.

dividual batting honors. three singles, a double and triple in five times three oi the Tiger runs and drove in three others.

Phelps gave Boston Red Sox a sec- ond stralght victory over Chicago

seventh. tripled to right centre and, after pulling up at third base, engaged in a. verbal clash with

from coming to blows. Phelps, who had held Boston to three hits dur- ing the first seven innings, went t

Jack Macleod the Tanners evening took the first game of the Industrial League playoff by de- feating the All-Stars at the Vic- toria Park Diamond 4-1.

Mcleod struck out 1i men While Stewart, All-Star hurler, eight, being touched for 6 hits, (our oi them in the seventh inn-

two runs. Highlights oi the game was Gillenk catch in deep centre in the fifth inning and Binns‘ sharing oi s. line drive by Mc- Quarrie.

well at second and short for the Tanners while Bosch and Ryan played good bell for the

1 Leod- pitcher; McQuarrle, 2 base: 3 3rd base: Donovan. short stop: D. 4 McQuarrle. right ' centre field; J- Mclnod. left field.

Q. pitcher; Ryan. 1st base; Blnns BirtTE-i", 2nd base: onus, 3rd base; Roach short stop; Nickerson. right field: ay rec lngs Hogan, centre field; McQuald. left

field.

SPORT WORLD

Giants And .

Cards? Split Twin, Bi ll

YORK, Aug. 14-51;. 1.01115

Si!

“crucisl" five Boston Braves, deeply entrench-

few oubleheaders of the season, de-

y winning one oi their

i; R 8-1 d gigging cinching‘ l eds an service and ran out the match on his E"'°"”" m" “E11... Hail Eastern c di The tauenders played errorle“ junior champion, provided 823N013;

Pittsburgh Pirates won both ends Ce

th th In the opener the Pirates hit the In the nightcap Syl Johnson for four Brooklyn Dodgers bowled over 3-2 at

Watson Clark's fine relief hurl-

Aiter the Cubs had tied the

seventh on Joe

Tribe Defeats Yankees NEW YORK, Aug. 14—New York Harder's

The Yanks tied the count in the a

The pennant-chasing Detroit.

Tigers went on a batting rampage o at. Detroit hammering three Wash- ington pitchers for 17 hits taking the series, 18-2.

and second game oi the

Rowe Leads Attack Schoolboy Rowe took the in- getting

at bat. He scored A five-run attack against Ray

White Sox, 7-1, today at Chicago. With the score tied 1-1 in the manager Joe Cronin

Phelps. Umpire Bill Summers stepped be- tween the pair in prevent them

to pieces after that.

Jimmy Foxxb big bat and three faltering St. Louis pitchers told the story of Philadelphia's 8-2 vic- tory over the Browns here at St. Louis.

Foxx hit his 21st and 22nd home runs oi the season and scored again in the winners‘ big inning, the third, after walking.

Tanners Take

Opening Game

Behind the two hit pitching of last

In the course of the struggle

p .-

ng, which netted the Tanners

Fbley and Donovan teamed up

loeers. Lineupsz- < Tanners: Pineau, catcher: Mc- 1st

Foley, 2nd base: Bradley.

field; Gilien,

All Stars: Ward, catcher’; Stew-

Earl Goss umpired to the satis-

In Rain

singles of the Nova Scotia Tennis Tournament reached the quarter finals today but rain disrupted the

the tourney opened.

between Ross Wilson of Toronto and Don Saunderson of Halifax. Wilson, singles champion oi New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, wag nit- ting hard but was making frequent errors. The young Nova Scotian had

competition for Commander J, C. I. Edwards before the more experien-

Toronto junior brought Edwards to

and backhand drives down the side- lines, but Commander Edwards was able to pull points.

gA. Eaton oi Toronto was pushed hard in the first set by Red Halre of New York but he hit out in the sec- ond and took it easily. Scores were g.

second to Wilson, entered the quer- ters by a 6-1, 6-2 victory over T. W. Thompson of Halifax. the local player from corner and then scored easy placements.

another Halifax player. R. Donahue, 6-0, 6-3, B vii Pi H lif ing and s. couple of late assaults p and e a“ of a ax on Larry French and Charley Root of the tournament to win from Cyide Sperry oi Halifax, 6-4, 6-3. Young Don Bauid of Halifax de- feated Milton Musgrave of Halifax, 7-5. 6-3.

last New Brunswlcker in the tour- ney, staged another long match but fell before the placements of Hugh MacLennan of Halifax. MacLenrran won. 6-1, 6-4.

making a strong comeback after several years out oi the game. lost only two games in each set to Miss M. McDcugall of New Glasgow, N.S.. while Mrs. H. L. Roper oi Halifax mixed her strokes nicely to score

of Sydney. ‘Prince Edward Island, dropped six games to J. Lloyd and C. Garten 6-3, 6-3. oi Halifax defeated G. Arthur and R. Lockhart of Halifax, 6-2, 6-1. St. C. Manson of Montreal and R. For- ster of Halifax were no match for

P. McCarthy and H. Cox oi Truro. N.S., and the latter team won, 6-4,

ST SiilIAil am SIGNALLERS

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Quarter Finals Reacheill“ Singles Disrupts

Men ’s

By Gordon Bsuld. Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer (BY Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. Aug. 14. - The men's

hedule for the second time since

The most interesting match was

EBA-Whit against Wilson before Play ran

Saundersorfs

d Haligonian won, 6-3, 6-3. The

e net by pretty drop shots and en smashed powerful forehand

out the important

Eaton Advances

4 6-0

JJoe O'Hara of Ottawa. seeded O'Hara. ran H. L. Roper of Halifax trounced

rovided some of the best volleying

Eliminated Johnnie Piers of Mohcton, the

Mrs. St. C. Manson of Montreal,

n 8-6, 8-6 win over Florrie Gurm Eaton and Wilson, holders oi the oubles titles of New Brunswick and f Halifax as the Torontonians won,

Joe O'Hara and Eric Woodworth

Tourney

i_____-

Local Golfers Eliminated In Ch’ship Play“.

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

HALIFAX, Aug. lt-Two Chur-

lcttetown golfers were eliminated

from first division competition by - today's play in the Maritime Golf» Meet

Charlie MacKinnon, Prince Eds.

ward Island champion was defeated by Dr. H. H. Jarboe two and one in , the second round after defeating R.“ C. Duchemln of Halifax in the morning piay. v

Pete Kelly, P. E. I. runner-up and

former champion, lost two matches“. -l.n the first and consolation rounds. He was defeated in the morning by” sensational Ray Getlifle of Saint John three and two and in the ni- icrnoon by J. H. L. Johnstone, Hali- fax, ene up.

R. '1‘. Holman was defeated in the

second division first round by K."- Hutchings of Chester and in the? consolation play by “Babe" Bzazlev. crippled Dartmouth player. while F B. Conrad of Charlottetown. elim- inated A. V. Saunders in ‘he third division consolation round. '

G. Tlppet advanced to the fourth”

division semi-finals but E. V.‘ Ford" was defeated by E. T. Call oi Hali- ‘ fax in the second round of the same‘

division. SUMIVLARY

First Hound-Nip Ross. New Glas- gow, defeated H. H. Newton, Chester‘. two and one; J. MuMatthews, Ches- ter, defeated George Mahon. Ash- burn. three and two: Dr. P. C. Jer- boe, Chester. defeated L. Mitchell. Gorsebrook. two and one: C. Mac- Kinnon. Charlottetown, defeated B. C. Duchemin, Ashbum, one up; I". C. Mlelke, Gorsebrock, defeated J. H. L. Johnstone. Ashburn, three and two; Ray Getllffe, Saint JOhIi, de- feated Pete Kelly, Charlottetown, three and two; Bidy Babcock. Corse- brook. defeated Don Rainnle, Ash- bum. two and one? Dr. L. Fluck, Ashburn. defeated Bill Miller. C1195- ter, three and two. t

Second Round-J. M. Matthews defeated Nip Ross, four and three; Dr. Jarboe, defeated C. McKinnon. two and one: Ray Getliffe. 1191911195 F. C. Mlelke, three and two; B- BR11- cock, dieated Dr. L. Pluck, two and onéonsolation-H. H. Mewton de- feated George Mahon. four and two," L. Mitchell defeated R. C. Duchemln. six and five: J. H. L. Jolmstone de- feated Pete Kelly, one up; 13111 M11‘ ler defeated Don Rsinnle. 11W @114 four.

A BASEBALL

Four teams are NPN-‘enbed 111L319 Kings County baseball champion- ship playoffs, dates for which were arranged at a. meeting held in

H BATTERY

Breaking a four-all deadlock with wo run rallies in the sixth and eventh innings 8th Battery soft-

ball team notched up another vic- tory last evening at the Park dia- mond when they defeated a. smart Signalbrs team 6 to 4

It was a close battle all the way

and the winners had to be on their toes every minute to stop threaten- ing uprisings by their opponents.

FALBUNS ANii HULYREDEIEMER iunipnl

Holy Name Club Falcons take

on the Holy Redeemer team tonight. in a postponed fixture of the City Baseball League. Although the out- come of the game will have no bearing on the ‘nevertheless a bang-up encounter is expected. All season the keenest of rivalry has been quite evident between the two squads and both will fight to the last ditch before conceding defeat.

team standing

Game starts at 6.15 at the Abeg-

welt diamond.

Brighton Hawks

Win Trophy

The Brighton Hawks, midget

softball team, defeated the Eagles three straight Iames to capture the Dr. 1". C. Dcugan trophy and title.

The midgets wish to convey

their thanks to all those who ill

Cardigan 0n Mandi?-

Peakes, defending titlcholderswill engage Murray River in a home and home series, the inn-dome. 1f 11w- essury, to be played on a neutral diamond. while mrdisah will bat- tie n. out with sourls. ﬁnalist! against Peakes last YEN‘. 011 B 51m‘ liar basis.

Peaires, led by Jimmy McDonald. stellar pitcher, is favored to win the title and get a second 16S °11 m9 Grant Cup. They have lost only one game this season. and have 5e‘ gened soul-is and Bur-hoes Grocers. 3311-15 has a strong team. hill/TBS defeated Holy Redeemer and lose only to Peakes in an early 59mm game, while Cardigan. undefeated this year and winners over Peakes by a 1-0 score is the dark horse of the tournament. Murray River: newcomers to the playoffs. has not played enough games with K1118! county warn; g0 afford any means of judging their ability.

At the league meeting, C. J. Mac- Donald of Cardigan was appointed executive secretary of the circuit and the foiiowlnll 5911MB" ‘W! drawn up: ~

Aug. 15. Cardigan at Souris; Aug. l6, Murray River at Peakes; Aug. l8, Souris at Cardigan; Aug. 10. Peakcs at Murray River. Dates of third games, ii necessary, to be de- cided later. Finals. Aug. 28 and 29 (tentative). All games begin at I p m. except Souris at Cardigan, 3 pm. s

SOFTBALL A

Superior-s vs Shamrocks at Vic- toria Park. Time. 0.15.

I Abbie llancs liall ' BURDEN