BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

Local Players hoot Way Into irst Division (e Kelly And ‘Charlie McKinnon lace 8th And 14th Respect-

vely In Preliminary 36 Hales t Medal Play.

(By Arthur Merkel, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

plan“ N_ 5,, Sept. 4—Led by brilliant Eddie Sharpe, who play!) WQSIIICIII Links at Saint John, favorites generally advanced to the dlvbitm of the Maritime Golf CIIBITIPIOIIBIIIP! today as the pre- ,. [ymllllfl of 36 holes of medal play wound to a close.

y” upsets marred the day's play, but scores were low and it took than 171 for ally player to place himself among the select 16, .1 l, band, the pick of Maritime golfdom.

m s sparkling 76-76-452, Ed-l Qlglpe led the field, outscoring A. O. Fuller, I I defending champion, Allan H. S: Gregory, Riverside, i. of Sydney, by six strokes, Saint John Findlay had a two stroke ad-l J. F- F0516‘. .; on any other of the 64 Saint John _. . n mmgimilg, l R. B. McInery, Riverside, ... .~ a young, slight golfer Saint John .. . . has pllt the fllll force of arm‘ R- G4 Likely. Wﬂstflﬁld. my into his strokes, was Sﬂlllt John V .- is a rock throughout. played A- Vsleevcs- RIVBYSIIIB. limkes with the precision of a 59ml’ J°lm - _- . 85-91-176 inc, and was never in trouble F‘ R4 AYIYISlYOIlB. RIVBT- (in narrow hazardous fairways. 5lde~ 59ml John 91-86—l77 he looked like a dangerous COI. L. Miller, Chester 98-79—l77 nih- for Allan Findlay/s L- Mitchell. Gvr-sabrook. _ Findlay. red-haired and Hahn“ ~ -_ - - - - - -- llﬁ-lllwll’? htful, made sure of every Percy sir€eter~ RlV9T5ldP. long before he hit it and card- 5mm ‘him 86-9'J—l73 m 82_76_l58 on hls 36 hole A. T113001‘, CHBTIOIIBI/OWD BG-QZ——I'IB t Around this course's ssao glmifgfli". st- lgldgews 33-33-118 - - arson. g v . - 3-178

... ... 88-88-176 Westfleld, B1-96—l76

89 -8'7—l76

84 -92—176

e champion was in good form A- v' sﬂllndgrs» Char"

y, Behind him by two strokes lottelow" 33-9l~l79 yoliiiifui Donald Miller, one of

youngest players in the lists, Third Dlvlslml

hid an even 180, a brilliant considering his age and in- -- i109.

l‘? 00ft?

Bill Kelly, Sydney 87-9ii_1'i9 M. B. Melville, Amherst 90-91-181 D. C. Skinner, Riverside,

two more players

ling oi scores under 165, B. saint‘ John ~ -- 91470-131 =cn oi Saint Andrew's with 164 T‘ M‘ Bar‘? Edmund‘ ill; Lam}, of Amherst wlthl ston .. .. 93-88-181

(H. M. Ferguson, Truro . 91-90-181 .\l. Matthews of Chester, their!‘ Gaudell Charmin?‘ ‘echampion. was right in the: ww“ - 91'91_'l33 - of (he qualifiers, on even L‘ M- Mcphcm Dlgby - nil. s. c. Duchemin of Ash-IR L- l-ewls- “We

- ilrsl lfaliconian to makc an G‘ R" K Lynch‘ Dlgb-V - ance on the sheet. They bothl R" T‘ Holmmli Char‘ who 166's. Matthews, the 54-; mliemw" ~ -- 98-97-485 old golfcr who holds the NovaiJ- 8' Nalmi Sydney -- -- 5542-187 gehlimlllnllshln and the senlor‘ V. R. Cain, Yarmouth . 95-94—189 of mp Maritime; mm Mm.“ H. M. Carly. Yarmouth 95-95-400

hm m; trouble ln Settllm J- H. Cleveland, Bright-

ll among the first divisioners. wow’ Daliimollth

would have been nearer the

illan he was if his putting had Fmlﬂh Dlvislm‘

. 94-90-484 93 -Ii2—ili5 85 -100—l85

93 -97—l90

' "D to standard. “Illll_l'Pl'S gained the right to w‘ H- Wnrren- Ash‘ to for tn;- Assoclﬂilon-S burn, Halifax . 96-104-190 plonshlp medal with 169_ The‘, D. A. Schoflcld, River- ciini --¢,.,,,~ Cam of Yap; side, Saint John 102- 89-191 .IOl'm(>f Mal-Mme ClmmDlCmIC. L. Walker, Digby .. 92-101-493 iresent New Brunswick tltlist' w- w- Alwardi RIWT‘ Kllll’. Charlottetown Abegweit Sid“ Sam‘ Jim“ 95' 9B_193 I ohm and champion golf- R B- Cmlmdi Char‘ Prince E¢l_\._.a,-tl Island; club lottewwn . . .. 90-104-194 sJ A. Likely and R L_ DE,“ F‘. H. Gollcher, Ash- ol Saint John; "Blbyil Bath burn, Halifax . 94-101-195 lofllalifax. son of G0l-se_ E. C. Wilson, Yar- " professional, and Don mouth . . 94-101—l95 tron o; Hallmxl who Sent in E. C. Wilson, Yar- llifiy from Illf‘ Plctou club, mouth .. .. 102- 06—198 l"-§"l3lll“ Miller added a fam- Colin McKenzie, Syd- touch to the championship hey 00-102-201 when he came in late with F. Tregunno, Ashburn, Md enough to be on even Halifax . . 101-101-402 with Charlie MacKinnon of D. J. Buckley, Sydney 100-102-202 "‘“"cwn and a part o; (h, F. W, Anhanci Ash- “ inn. Bill is an older burn, Halifax .l0l-l0l—-202 hr.- of Donald Miller wllo WRS G- G. Hughes. Char- " l0 the day's play and Son 0; lottetown . .. 100-104-204 ll Miller of Chester. who hit L. A. Hayden. Dighy 105- 99-204 uconrl division with 177. ThelE. Mosher. Trllro .. 100-104-204 “Emil ll)‘ G. D. Raymond was W. A. Gatldct. Char- .< enough in place him among loin-town 111-104-215 Enact: (‘l‘.'"\' left to fight 1i m" Dr. J. o. o. Lynch. ‘ l‘ match play baglnnlng t,“ Sydney ti4-l0i-—2i.'$ ‘tlhéilld continuing till Frldgy, _ o" final round will be play- Fifth Division Mlllllt. the Pines Hotel plnvpd E. M. Barznall. Char- i} 1° ihc golfers at. the Associ- lP-ttctown 104-112-210 l.) annual banquet and meet- C. A. Beer. Charlotte- town . . . 125-108-433

SllMMAm I

01013:; u, s.. sent. 4—F‘ollowing

opémwllilllfv of the scores or.

., m“ F’ (lav of the Maritime, mhionshlp:

slmlomi

Yul-mouth 90-84-174 l

NE

‘GIRFSTEANS IIIN BANIE A P I E t2 E

Played at Marsala on Aug. 28th between the Margate and Travel- ler's Rest girls. the Margate team winning 26 to 11.

On Thursday evening, Aug. 30th, the Margate girls motored to Trav- eller's Rest for a return game but this time it was a different story, the Traveller's Rest team being re- turned victors by a. 17-11 score.

The sensational playing of the [Baker girls and the remarkable

work of Miss Polland and their ‘catcher was outstanding foi- the losers.

For Traveller's Rest the Rayner sisters. Blanch pitching and Rena first base, and Millie Rayner were the shining lights.

The final game will be played in lMargate on Monday evening to de- cidc the winner. S.

Opening _ Games At , St. John. l

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

SAINT JOHN, N. 5.. Sept. 4.—The oDPlllng games between St. John Y. M. C. I. Maroorls and St. Stephen- Milltown Kiwanis, finalist rivals for the New Brunswick baseball crown. will be played here next Friday and Saturday. St Stephen will be the score of the next two games the fol- lowing week. Exact dates had not been set tonight. The time and place for a fifth, if necessary, will be arranged by both teams. In the event of one club winning three straight, a fourth will be played as an exhibition.

nunlonr noliiio TAUPHY

One of the finest ever seen on dis- play, was the opinion expressed by tliosc who viewed the magnificent trophy on exhibition in the show window of Chester A. Campbell's Jewellery store, Queen Street, for the past. week.

Said trophy has been donated by the Revere Hotel for the winners of ‘the Maritime Intermediate baseball

title and when won three times, not

W’, ‘°Rir$PII)IOT _ aritime Golf Clfship.

An exciting game of softball was , l,

THE CHARLOIITETOWN GUARDIAN

BOXING BASKETBALIJ

OTHER SPORT

Gets Underway

Chuck Templeton ’s

SPOR TRA 11's

ONLY SEE 7H5 Blur!

_ M‘GQR\»I PRID THE nun: 511M or 75000. 1o THE lnoinunmus CLUB FOR. mm BUT n6 TRIED 10o i-mizp TQ uvg u? ‘r0 u)‘: HDVRNG Norlcefw- nun Panza!

{'5

He's HITTING nr a .330 cue. nuo rimris coco ENOUGH FOR

FINV LEHQUE.

Ninth

H (l REGULFIR BFtLL-HFWJK. NOT Hﬂvimu DROPPH) H FLY ‘Ear-ILL THIS $Eﬂ$0N I I

Inni

iimdicecli:

BROOKLYN OUTFIELDER.

-6ur mis vsnn. HE ans JUSTIFIED Mac's rnml IN m5 nsluiv, mo HFTER H GREHT sensors win) Burrnio user vane u: l": UP uu rue MRJORS scam, ~LEHDING Hi5 "ream nu BOTH oarrwc. mic rleiomo.

“mania

NIPLE

ng Rallies

Enable Giants To Capture Both Ends Of Doubleheader

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 4—-New York Giants picked 0n the ninth inning today at Philadelphia as the time to score the runs that won them both games of a doubleheader from the Pllillies, 3-2,8.nd 6-5.

The double victory increased New York's lead over the idle Chicago Cubs and St. Iouls Cardinals, who are tied for second place, to seven games, with 24 to go for the Giants and 26 for their rivals before the season ends.

In the opener Curt Davis and Carl Hubbell engaged in s. 2-2 pitching duel for eight frames. Up to that time Davis had allowed only four hits, but successive doubles by Travis Jackson and Hank Licber in the ninth produced the winning run.

The climax of the second game provided an even greater thrill for the crowd of 7,000. Trailing from

into the ninth one run behind. Hany Danning opened the inning with n. single and George Watkins ran for him. Then Joe Moore step- ped up and belted one of Sylvester Jolmsons pitches over the right field wall. scoring the winning run behind Watkins’ tying counter.

Drives In All Boston Runs

Randy Moor-es bat and Leo Mﬂhilums arm carried Boston Braves t oa. 3-1 victory over Brook- lyn in the last game at Boston be- tween the two teams this season. The Dodgers won only one out of 11 games on Braves Field and to- day's defeat brought about their mathematical elimination from the pennant race. Mangum allowed 10 hits while Van Mungo limited the Braves to eight but Tony Cuccinellds homer in the sixth brought the only

the first inning, the Giants went

Dodger tally. Moore drove in all thrcc Boston runs.

nprn arily in Q! I r the permanent property of the Club.

The trophy differs from the usual run of’ cups, etc. It stands 19% tri- chcs high, a silver figure of a fe- male holding at arms length a wreath of victory being set on a beautifully polished mahogany base, measuring 165i by 10% inches. Five silver stars are attached to the sides of the base on which are to be in- scribed the names and date of the It different clllbs winning it.

III

The donors are to be commended Ion their act and the trophy should act as a stimulus to Island teams competing in intermediate company.

iHome Run Standing

(Ii. I’. By Guaitlllhrnls. Special Wire) l IIAIITI!‘ Runs Yesterday: Trosky, llndians; Averill. Indians; Moore, Giants. Cuccinello, Dodgers, one

42; Foxx, Athletics, 40; Ott, Giants.

Cardinals, 31;

leach.

l The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees. ' Berger,‘ I

32; Collins. Braves, 31. League Totals: American 608, Na-

pp Following are the scores of Boll tional 590. total 1.193- M Division matches played over the Summer- hll Sham,“ womeld ,stde course during the weekend. l "l John i l l i ...-..., 35-3313; HOW THEY STAND; " .\i'l_.. ,, .- ‘ “- NiIllS0li.lgl.ClNi1gp1:(rwé zgﬁgﬂgg lst gross: N. Pritchard, 41; ll, _ l, Amherst H a3-82:165'N(IZIiIali1E‘t‘4 .1 Whitney 46 15 al- IQ P- “l G‘“"“““" “m” Wm’ i A eves. chnt as-ll.i_ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ " ’ M; Izllclhrmin, All: 16s El McKay, 4146/31" | NATIONAL LEAGUE l -.1lla.'..__ _ __ . llmmlhl zhnrlme; as sa 15s “ma” . l‘ y. ' .. 84-85—169 . ‘New York . 83-86-1891 i2: ::s*."l...':..*llii.s. wo- lllm ‘Yr-l’; Wrstflcld. son“ -c]u-b ban-diam matcheslflhiizaﬂo . Lil“ - u; ' aammdagi l l cd with the follow- B” on " . ~ cslficld (‘mm H‘) My Pittsburgh ' ing results: 55 73 A30 . . 90-79_16g Brooklyn .. ' pllwhml" Iillhliﬂmro ilcllefiiacnleiiliioillliiiiiiih IP"““‘I""’I““ n 79 “m ‘(Rhea Riel-ﬁll’ gg-g;_m9 AcQAlillcrliedcfeated L. Abbott. I Cincinnati n m ‘w.’ M’. . ' _ _ - 1,, ‘ “*9 vhll, Pritchard defeated H. T. Col- AMEMCAN LEAGUE _‘D-'_ -. r~,,...',',' " géjgfjlzg o. Muttart defeated w. A. Allcg A mo" “mmd. Yar- ‘ Detroit -- 96.55_lql ._ ____. New lYolrik .. :: ' ti Li i t is Cleve B" e M“ DWI-ﬁll" remiertiflﬁil: lnEglIsF Tlliickn ‘dITcr-htlve 1505"")

R».

action. sprains, froth ....

Ma, Dlnby H an_w_nz Relieves hllhzlhpe- Aahburn.

86-87-173

inatantly burns. 51» l-"llls “he and neuralgia. Washinllwll . . r --"_ group PIIIIBGQIPIIIB

' 141a Chicago .852

pl suffer

VansancIt Lowers Season ’s Trotting IIIark In Winning

Empire Stake

(A.I’. By Guardian's Special Wirc)|

SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 4—F‘orl the second time in two days a Grand Circuit season record felll today at (he State Fair Track as, Vansandt trotted a mile in 2.00 3-4. The chestnut son of San FF-iﬂ- cisco lowered his nwli mark by a quarter of a second.

The record trip around the oval gave Vansandt victory in (he $2,000 Empire Stake Frec-For-All Trot.

SFMFIARIES

Classified Troi- Pulse S700.

Sir Rzlcigli (W. Brintflcid) 3 2 1 1 Poplar Hill (B. White) 1 3 2 2 Senator Bedell (S. Paiin) . 1 3 3 Fay Mack. Whynot, Harvey Spen-

cer also started. Time: 2.06 1-4, 2.08 3-4. 2.06 l4. 2.10.

The Horseman Futurity. 3 year nlds. Pacing 2 in 3. Value $1,875.11. Calumet Evelyn (V. Fﬁeming) , Tartan (Lyman) Countess Jaincs Calumet (J. McMllhan) Time: 2.07 3-4, 2.07 1-4.

1 1 (D. Parshall) 3 S . . . . .. 4 4 2.22 Class Trot. I Heats. Purse Gay Truax (H. Thomas) ,, Belle Rosa (H. Hcusei) Ruby Hanover (J. Case) Skippie Frisco (E. Jones) crystal Frisco (W. Dennison) Time: 2.10 1-4, 2.00. 2.08 1-4.

The Empire Stake. Iree-l-‘or-All Trot. 3 Heals, Purse $2.0")

Vansandt (F. Egan) 2 1 1 Kashmary (B. White) . .. 1 4 4 Cslurgt Anne (W. Ohilds) . 4 2 2 Calumet Crusader (W. Dick- erson) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 S 3 Time: 2.03 8-4- 2.02. 2._00 3-4. Classified. Padng. 3 heals, Purse $700 Bud Aaoff (W. Fleming) .. 11.1 Hartford, Pe';r (W. Crozier) 4 2 2 Hoyle (W. l-lodson) 2 4 4 Zcv McKlyo (A. l-lowell) 3 3 3

Direetmar. Single D. also started.

.F.’¢Q'F°"AII BASEBALL RESULTS

LMIERICAN LEAGL E

R. II. E. Clevclaild 101 000 132 8 9 2 St. Louis 300 000 010 4 12 3

L. Brown, C. Brown and Berg; Knott, Andrews and l-lemsley.

NATIONAL LEAGFE

R. II. E.

Brooklyn ...000001000 110 0

Boston .....00001020x 8 8 0

Mungo and Lopez; Mangum and Hogan.

First game: New York 200 000 001 3 6 0 Philadelphia 001100000 2 9 0 Hubbell and Dunning: C. Davis and Wilson. Second game: New York .. 000 201 012 t! 11 0 Philadelphia 300 (1)0 200 5 10 0

Fitrsimmons, Smith and Mancu- so, Danntng, Richards; E. Moore, Johnson and Todd.

INPDRNATIONAI. IJSAGUI!

R. II. 1L

Baltimore .. 030 000 000 3 3 2

Albany . 011 120 14x 10 15 1

Darrow and Atwood; Chapman and Finney.

Syracuse 000 000 000-0 0 0

Newark 102 010 000-4 11 1

McCloskey, Liska, Fisher and Cro- nin: Larocca and Glenn. Buffalo 000 020 0014! 9 0 Toronto 000 001 000-4 6 2

Perkins and Spencer: Idling:- worth and Hcving.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL RIFLE NIATBH SET FIiR SEPT. 8TH

Signals and Highland- ers to Compete Over Three Ranges, 200, 500 and 600 Yards.

The first match of the annual rifle competition between No. 2 Signal Company and the P. E I. Highland- ers will be shot on Saturday the 8th day of September at the Charlotte- town Rifle Ranges beginning at 2 P. M., the competition this year will take the form of three matches over the 200, 500 and 600 yards and the team having the highest aggregate at the end of the third match will be declared the winner.

Honours are even up to date, the Signals winning last year after a hard struggle, and the Highlanders winners the year previous, so very keen interest is being shown in this year's competition which will put one or the other into the lead.

Both units have an abundance of excellent material from which to choose their teams, the Highlanders having the following on their roster, the first three 0f Whom are all Bis- lcy men: QMS. A. J. McCabe, Sergt. G. G. McLennan, Sergt. Percy Hoop. er, Sergt. Roy Coles, Cap James Cotes, Capt. A. W. Allen, . G. A. Coles, Sergt. Eric Ooles, Pte. Gerald Hooper, Lt. F. G. Kennedy and oth- ers

The Signals will select their team from the following: QMS. A. Gonn- ley, O R. Sgt. Roy MeCabe, Sig. J. S. McDonald, Sig. P. J. Landrigan, Sig. R. E. Jenkins, Sgt. J. C. Stewart. Sgt. A. O. F. G111, QJVLS. J. S. Moore, CSJVL L. I. Duffy, Major F. B. Con- rad, Capt. W. A. Smith and others.

It should be noted that Q. M. S. Gonnley and O. R. Sgt. Roy Mc- Cabc had the honour of being selec- ted as members of the team of eight who represented the Maritime Pro- vinces in the Carling Match at the D.C.R.A. Meet at Ottawa this year. This competition is shot by three teams of 8 men each, one chosen from the Western Provinces, one from Ontario and Quebec, and the third fromthe Maritimes. The re- sult as shown by the Register Keep- ers’ score sheets showed the Central Canada and the Maritimes in a tie for first with the Central team hav- ing the highest aggregate at the longest range and thereby winning the match. It is a fact, however, in connection with the above, that the Maritime Team actually won the match by one point, Q.M.S. Gormley having been erroneously credited with one point less than he actually made, this fact was conceded by the Match Committee which handled the protest made, but as the error was not discovered until after Gormlcy had fired his ten shots the Commit- tee's ruling was that the Central Canada team was technically entit- led to the match and that it was a matter for themselves to decide whether or not they would concede the win to the Maritlmes.

F ea ta re Race Won By Lord Jim

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4, —- Lord Jim, winner of the rich Halnbleton- ian earlier this year, scored a straight-heat victory in the 2:14 trot which featured today's Grand Cir- cuit programme at lllc State F011‘, Grounds. The soil 0f GUY AXlwftlll’ took the first heat in 2:06 but was pushed to a mark of 2204?. by Lulla Capp in the second and third heats.

SUMMARIES 2:14 Trot, S-heat-pian, Purse $700 Lord Jim, (Parsliall) .. 1 1 1 Luella Capp, (Line) .. . 3 2 2 Cobelle, (McKay) . 2 3 3 Laurel Nancy, (Willis) .. . 4 4 4

Time-2i06, 2104A, 204%.

2:19 Pace, If-heat-plan. Purse $500 Theo Guy, (H. Stone) .. Peter Paul, (Erskine) .. Bonriycastle, (Valentine) Walter Dale, (Johnson) ..

Result Of Races, May Depend On? Skippers’ Tactics

l

ll)

l

Endeavour Ea’ Rainbow Expected To Furnish Most Thrilling Bat- “ '

tles In History

Of Competition

For Historic Trophy.

(By Tom Ilorgan) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT. R. L. Sept. 4 - It would be difficult to find two bet- ter equipped skippers or two keen- er-minded yachting strategists than the rivals who will sail the con- tending sloops in this year's Amer- ica's Cup races-Thomas Octave Murdoch sopwith for England, and Harold Stirling Vanderbilt for the United States.

They will match their craft, their crews and their sailing wits, start- ing Sept. 15, in a best-four-out-of- seven series of races which most ob- servers expect to develop the most thrilling competition in the history 0f the famous trophy. Granting there is little to choose in the speed between Sopwiths Endeavour or Vanderbilt's Rainbow, the outcome seems likely to hinge on the tac- tics of the men at the helm.

Vanderbilt. born to great wealth

and social position 50 years ago, began sailing at the age of eight. He has many blue water triumphl

the late Sir Thomas Liptons fifth and last. Shamrock.

Sopwith, now w, alga small craft as a youth, but be not become interested in rack-lg thl larger boats until relatively recent years. and it was not until Upton’: last challenger was brought home and he acquired it in 1931 that he tumed his thoughts to the Amer- ica's Cup. That he is a man 0i quick decision may be judged by the fact that he gave the order for EZndea-voufs construction almost upon the instant that Shamrock V was dismaeied. He did Plot care in patch up Sir ‘Tom's uxmrcoelslv’ contender.

ITBTIRERS AN D

S’SIIIE TNISA

AFTERNIIIIN

What may prove to be the final game of the Island Intermediate baseball playoffs between Summer- side and Abbies takes place this af- ternoon at 4.30 at the Abegweit Grounds.

Faced with elimination should they lose this afternoon's tilt, the west- ern tcam will have their strongest lineup on hand in a determined ef- fort to prolong the series. Abcg- weits won the first two games play- ed on the Summerside diamond, and neccl but one more victory to clinch Lho iitle.

A

HANDS O UT COMPLIMENT TO TER R Y

p, By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 4~lVIickey Cnchrane, diplomat, answerﬁd Bill Terry's latest hlnst with flowers today.

Instead of setting all burned up over Terfl"! "mad" In Philadelphia that Mickey's De- troit Tlgers would be easier t0 beat in the World Series than Washinlfton. and that “I'd Marberry's fast one cmlld-WI‘. pierce a pancake, the soft spilli- en pilot of the Nhnaﬂl-DMRPI Tigers merely tossed posies at Memphis Bill and his crew of Giants.

"If we get into the World Series," diplomat Mickey grin- ned, "we will do our best to best the Giants, but we realize they are a great ball club with a greater manager. It is a smart team that played smart hzosohall in the \‘i'orld Series against VI/ashinginn."

l

Peg Abbe, Bonnie Napoleon, Sin- gle Bob also started.

Time~2:03-'., 2:03‘/i, 2105M. z-yeu-old Trot, Indiana. Trotting

And Pacing Horse Association, 2

in 3 Plan, Purse I300 Edna Lincoln, (Keys) . . . . 6 1 Judge Brewer, (Daglcr) . . . . .. 2 Calumet Fastcp, (Wolverton) . 2 5 Josedale Dell, (Walton) . . . . .. 4 3 Lallah Lincoln, Abbe Scotland al started. Time—2:17, 2:004; 2:15.

2:28 Trot, S-heet-plui, Purse $300 Linworthy (Dispanctte) .. Duesenberg, (Douglas) Genecal Johnson, (Willis) Calumet Better Be (Wallace) .

Lusty Lincoln, Patchen L. 0., Rob- en, B. also started. 'I‘ime-2:ll'/¢. 2:11, 2:11.

11A Remedy for Earache-To have the earache is to endure torture. The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it wank for a doctor, Dr. Thomas‘ Ec- lcctric Oil offers a simple remedy. A Icw drops vim a piece of lint, or

>-

Kansas City l: St. Paul l.

Time: 2.04 3-4. 2.04, 2.07.

Milwaukee 3; Minneapolis 8.

medicated cotton and placed in the

‘HF “Ill do much in relieving pain.

./I/lo’ca “

TOBACCO, 15.’; o

Three In ARowFor In d 1 a n s

(s P, By Gqalﬂhn‘! Breast who)‘.

or. Looms. Mo, Bert. 4-i- 1.01115 Browns garnered three run: in the first mine here may. but tknely clouting by Cleveland 1n- dims, including two home rurl. soon erased the lead. Md Ill" win‘ ors won their third straight game. 8-4. ‘

Averill and ‘Presley, who hit homﬂ runs in yesterday's double bill, r0- peased she performance before I handful of fans today. It was ‘ITO!- ky's 30th homer of the season and AverllPs 25th.

3-2 VIIITIIRY TIIR STIRLING

(C. P. By Guardian‘! 9900M Win) wmmeso. Sept. 4_r.lo.vd 5W- ling, of Saint John. N. 13-. held ll’)! Fargo-Moorhend Twins to five hit! here tonight as Winnipegs Maroon! won their third straight Northern Baseball least» SKIN. 5-’!-

Glven. a tiu-ee-run first inning lead, Stirling hcld the visitors Ii check throughout. His only bad In“ ning was the fifth, when he was touched for two home runs. The game was called on account of darimess after 5 1-2 matings.

(A. P. By Gnardburs Special Winn)

FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 4— Rain today washed out the second rotuid of the men's United States singles tennis championship for the second straight day.

Consequently the final duel for the crown, originally scheduled for Saturday. has been put over until Monday. hilt there is a strong like- lihood that it will be further de- ferred since the weather forecast for the remainder of the week in none too favorable.

TOBACCO)

FIN

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Dougoil

i). D.

$4

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