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‘Speaking Of Sports

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff correspondent

Armour Triumphs Despite Big Physical Handicap

There may be golfers who have overcome greater physical hand-i" caps than Tommy Armour, but We doubt it. When you spot the game one eye and a paralyzed left arm you are working under tremendous odds. But that is just what Ar- mour did, and his recent victory in the British open was just an- other link in the chain of golfing successes he has forged since

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emerging from the World War B somewhat battered and bruised man.

Tommy, fresh from the campus of Edinburgh University , Weill into the war in 1914 and Wﬂs in tho thick oi’ the fighting. And 9° make sun; that he saw Plenty 0f action, Armour joined the $811k corps, Hercame out of the mess in 1918 with an enviable fighting rec- ord, one eye, and a left arm that apparently was done for.

He started on the links anew. however, and if you think that either one of his afflictions both- ered him, then you have never seen the Black Scot, as he is affec- tionately called, smack one down the middle from the tee, or lay one dead to the pin with his 11111150111955 irons. It was his superb work with the irons that first brought him in- to fame. The man can handle those clubs like no one else, Bobby Jon”

f not excepted.

Won First Championship In Franco in 1920

Armour bagged his first tmpore tent championship in 1920 when he took the French amateur. Ho came to Canada the same year to tie 1°’ the Canadian open title. He lost ollt in the play-offs, however, and ro- turned to his native Scotland._In 1921 Armour played on the Briliéh Walker Cup teamand in 1922 mov- ed to the United States, where he has been ever since-

Armour obtained his first 11W‘ fessional 10b in 1925 as the pro at the Whitfield Estates Club, Sara.- sota, Fla. Bobby Jones came down

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WEDNESDAY, DINNER

Sianimpe Beach inn

will open

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JUNE 24th- DANGE

Irelanme l Of Many Famous Derby Winners

DONDON. June 16. (U.P.)-8ome whore in Ireland today there tl probably s. frisky little foal keep- ing very close to its mother's side which will be the Derby hero of 1934.

Ireland's green pastures, with a mild climate is noted ea a breeding ground for thomughbreds and s big percentage of Derby winners were born there.

Our little friend will be consider- ed s year old on the ﬁrst ot Jan- uary next. He will continue to grow and disport himself in his home

- paddock, maybe till the big‘ Dub-

lin sales in August, 1932, where he may be sold to some wealthy owner for $25,000 or perhaps $50,- 000. He now assumes an import- ant role. Critics will discuss his future in terms o1 winning races. He probably wont even have a name o! his own, but will be rs- Ierred to as a colt by ao-and-ao (his sire) by so-and-so ,(his dam.) I Shortly afterwards, not later than November, 1932, he must be entered for the Derby of 1034. The owner supplies the date of birth, name of sire and dam, sex, and color, and our one-year-old becomes a Derby contender. Likewise three or four hundred others.

The following year, 1938. our youngster emerges as a full-blown two-year-old race horse. He can still keep his parents’ name, but be

from Atlant; to sell real estate for the corporation that owned Whit- field Estates and in his spare time paired with Armour in a series of matches with visiting golfers. The combination of Jones and Armour was not beaten all winter. Armouris first victory as a. pro came that same winter when he won the Flori d.‘ West Coast open. In 1927 Tommy leaped into national prominence by tieing Harry Cooper in the national open and going on to defeat Cooper in the play-off. A few weeks later he won the Canadian open. Johnny Farrell took the open crown from Tommy in 1928, but the Scot gained some measure of revenge by whipping Farrell in the Metropolitan open a bit later.

In 1930 Armour, at the top of his game, took the B. G. A. title and the Canadian open, out-distancing strong fields in both events.

THE CHARL

fora ha runs ea a threo-year-old in llstlsamuct-bepscpsrly named. It oe-n be anything the owner wiahol except that or a. celebrated race horse or iivinl lloraonwt KW

in training.

‘I10 run the horas in the Derby the owner must ply $5M- Tllﬂ f!“ is a. awcopateko. All entry fees ere totalled. Ind 815.000 added by the Jockey Club. zmtry ma. however- necd not be paid till Sh“!!! 591°" the day of the nos. and owners l?! entitled to scratch their horses end pay certain torfeits- Those differ in amount scoot-din: to the date of the acretchlngs. They are: $35 i! do- clsred by the first Tuesday in July of the year previous to the race, $125 it’ declared by the last Tuca- dsy in March of the year of the ‘la’ ‘ad u” u ﬂpaslesvnll 1;:- up Tuesday o! the we . actors the race is actually run.

How They Stand

Boston Twilight Leanne

Won Lost RC. Saint John 7 Roslindale Colored Giants . . . 2 Dorchester .......... 3 Medford Maiden North Cambridge ... l ‘Fore River 0 a .000 ‘This team to be dropped from the league.

...... i!

....... 3

....... I

American League

Phi‘ ’ ‘ L‘ ....'.... 39 l3 Washington 37 17 New York .

Cleveland .

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Chicago 19

Pittsburg f. .. Philadelphia 20 Cincinnati 18 International League Won Lost P0. Newark 34 24 Montreal .. . 33 Baltimore . . 33 Rochester .......... 29

OTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STIQI _ (sailﬁsh end ecos-

loltotlselaaaeol

eho elrahlp meat, a-cpreaenea on Investment of 55

world's recoil in offlco-lsulldll] construction.

Nau- a

RECOeRD SPEAKS f... iTSiElF

f-‘ITHERES no qua-um about ‘the superiority o! eh; record-makeu- Whether it be the height o! en oﬁioo building towering to tho olollﬂl. or the popularity of a mild end kegs-ant cigarette like ‘Turret, tho record apoeka for itself. i _ Alter ell, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nature's own sunlight- nothlng artiﬁcial about that- end the quality is “inbred”.

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CIGARETTES

.688 Toronto ............. 29 .500 .569 , Buffalo . .. .524 Jersey City . 35 .453 .509 Reading

28 .475

22 84 .393 Gertrude Miller,

' . t‘? TINY WOMAN 15 CONSTABLE hardly five lest tail, la believed to mnititutod municipal court here

be the only woman constable in the she boast; o; hum; mm, “emu

LIMA, 0., June 16 (U. PJ-Miss United States. She has filed hsr|600 arrests. 98 pounds and candidacy as clerk oi the newly

~ CHEVROLET .

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“A ﬁne oar. a modern oer. a General Motors value." 6 models, listing from $075 to $i,0|5 . Over 40 int: of rubber insula-

chaaala emrb engine vibration.

noise and road aiuoch.

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'6 models‘ listing fromﬁihlll to Slliﬁlat an a n advanced engineering reﬁnements an the famous ﬁasco-Mesh transmission and Down- Dreft oavtauretioo. '

MeLAUGl-ILINJUICK

Z2 models. lilting from H.290 to $2.9M at faefovy. More than 8 out of l0 McLaughlin- luiei owners buy McLaughlin-Butch again and again. Every MoLau hlln-luici has the non-clashing Swen-Mesh transmission and the Engine Oil Temperature Regulator.

CADILLAC

N the marlzefs of Empire, General Motors of Canada, Limited, is respected as a customer of importance, duo

to its large and varied purchases. This recognition assures the finest of material, and large quantify buying brings favorable prices. The extensive purchasing activities in Canada of General Motors are under the ‘dbcfion of experienced business men. Suppliers ovcrywlvere adhere closely fo speciﬁcations with meticulous regard for General Motors‘ ‘high standards of qualify. "m. unusud od- vantagea accrue to General Motor: and en quidily passed onfoflvepubliaﬂseyaredefinﬂeiyreﬂaofedintiuaoctstasid-

M ll

lng advantages and value of General Motor: can. Thai’ ~ m f‘. Wm“ W‘ "m, motorists appreciate this facf is evidenced by the freman- ' n “mm T1".';':d,:'ﬁ::f,-2°-m ‘,2 dons and lasting popularity of all General Motors Products. m?‘ r-mhjyﬁwmzm These factors have also enabled u: to assemble a reputable .

and competent body of dealers all over Canada who render

a standardized, reliable service wherever you drive. They also offer you the convenience of buying on time payments fllhough General Mofors‘ own lovl role ‘Hm! payment G MA C. They also, every one of them, stand beck of ‘the General Motors Owner Service Policy, which auurea you complete and continued satisfaction. l

Dinner served at 11 P. M. Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30 A. M.

{f t _ Tickets sold at Moore & McLeod’s and

A ' ‘ Rogers Hardware Co., Lid.

a |

/ I I "l ' " ‘ ‘ll’ Tl¢k9lS—$3.00 a couple. L“

Many improvements have been made at Stenhopo Beach Inn this year. The golf course has been greatly im- proved, nnd tennis may be pla yed at two good courts.

A retreshm bathing houasa, where drinks. ice crea cites, etc., may be had after n swim, kaencat.

Meals will be served at. the hotel during the season

i "glorwavd encode l " t Canadian everywhere are drilling forward on the rising tide of a fresh end vigorous proapority- N14 9'15"‘ Motors pays tribute to Canadian achievement with fCanedeen Parade". an ell-Canadian red» hour any

Friday evening. '

0112240

‘denominators’ torttgeagldresaotttneneerel lesion

in the morning from 8 o'clock to 9.30 , . luncheon from 1 o'clock to 2.30 i» dinner in the evening from 8 o'clock to 7.30 Swimming, boating, fishing. riding and golf are among the sports to be enjoyed at this popular resort.

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