7

ecords

\

Topping off victories by

cad.

new remains only one more Wing progiamme‘ and Canadi- , performed so credlliB-bly in cats today that there was every 1:31.10“ u, uould be another gala for the boys and slrls from t. other side of the Atlantic. No gdlan water team ever did so ll before in international com- ‘n.

Makes Comeback

‘Athrilling succession mod’ Canadi- triumphs came on e heels of equally exciting series of eye- defeats. Noel RYBXL 3- film .- worried champion from Aus- . a, had put on a ioizslnl! Wme‘ to win the men's 1,500 yards .. style final from his youthful . nger from Toronto, Bob Pixie. was beaten by Pirie in a limimtry heat Saturday.

in the iznal the famous water- . from the other side of the id sail" Pirie slowly and surely t down a long lead Ryan built ll in the early stages of the race. was nil the Australian could do stay lll front. But he did lt' and

iiuniit . 25.4 SOLCHdS, breaking i- Ehipre record Bob set two ‘s ago. Then Ben Gazell of Toronto drop- a ClGsf‘ decision in the men's l0 _i~ar<is hack stroke final Gazell s third to willic Francis cf iland and Jack Besford of Eng- ‘ll lll zi finish that had every l- of the pools 6,000 spectators on ltel. l-‘rantis was forced to a i Empire record of 66.2 seconds -- gain his tight win.

Score Upeei.

but the Canadian stampede, pidly gaining power, got complet- rout of hand in the women's 100 i i free styli- final. Miss Dewar i- Irene Pirie of Toronto were ... regarded by British critics as enough to beat lvihry Hayward - South Africa, whose 60 second in Saturday's heats made her vorite. The South African star actually outclassed as Miss Dewar and Plrlc went slashing into the lad in the second tum down the i and stayed there, side by title. They were unabfe to shake na M<‘Dnwnll of Scotland but Vlttn thi- ihrcc made the last turn lflii headed for the finish, it was lllllcill‘ Canadian duel. _'l'ht Moose Jaw flash wdfi by in- iiies. Her hand grasped the end of t tank n split second before Miss " a touclicd Miss McDowall was 0 .\'Hi'<l-< behind and the favored llfliwvaru trailed farther back 15s Dewafs time of 83.3 seconds the Empire record of 6'1 sec- ’ s but it was not as good as Miss ‘ flrds Saturday timf. Blll Plltlfll‘ of Toronto came sci -~ to u-iiiiiing the men's 2'10 ~ i. breast stroke rho‘ that P11 Ivwd stood up expwtsity until Jildizes announced the result- amen Hamilton of Scotland. first

si Pll‘i(' by a yiiffi and a half in_

i‘ BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEW

Topple

l s Canucks Sweep wimmzng Meet

re Brilliant Victories To Establish Water Supremacy _. Relay Teams Outstanding.

Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

(('. l’. Cable By Guardian’s Special Wire) EMPIRE POOL, Wembley, England, Aug. fi-Canadian Wlmmers went on a mad victory spree in Wembley’s new 750,000 Empire Pool tonight, smashing the water suprem- gy of England and South Africa damaging blows and merging with four titles, more than any other part of the iupire held title to at the two-thirds mark. ‘

Phyllis Dewar of Moose Jaw,

35k, in the women's 100 yards free style final and l8- ealagld Judith Moss of Winnipeg in the springboard div- , g, Canadian national relay teams staged a record-break- “g onslaught that lifted the Dominion definitely in th

Walter MoCatty, Jamaica, second; Puddy, third. It ‘xus a. blanket finish in which the ‘three reached for the tank end in one movement.

Of the three Canadian entries in the springboard diving, pretty Miss Moss was given a. slimmer chance than any to win. She had failed to win selection in the Canadian trials at Hamilton. Ont,. but t.o- day where other contestants had lapses, Miss Moss had none. It be- came obvious early in the contest that Lesley Thompson, Australian champion. would be the Canadians {chief rival. But Miss Thompson was unable to reach as high figures in the optional dives. She placed second.

Doris Ogllvie of Toronto, per- foamed well to take third 10119.: with 5'! points, five less than [:10 winner.

A new world's record for the women's 100 yards breast stroke went on the boards when Claire Dennis of Australia, Olympic cham- pion, had to fight all the way to defeat Phyllis Haslem of Saskatoon. Miss Dennis won by three yards in 2 minutes, 5i seconds.

, The mcst brilliant Canadian tri- lumphs were to come in the relays.

Against the strongest quartette Emgland could muster in the men's 800 yards event. George Larsen of Hamilton, Robert Hooper of Van- couver and Bob Pirie and George Burleigh of Toronto built of a big lead to win by a. half a tank-length. They smashed the Bnplre record, winning in 8 minutes, 40,6 seconds.

It was a march to victory from the time the determined Larsen went out to beat Dr. R. J. C. Sut- loin 0f England. He gave Hooper c. lead and the Vancouver boy held ‘it against M. Y French-Williams. Pirie and Burleigh added to it Scotland and Wales were never in the running.

South Africa. provided the oppo- ,sltion in the women's 400 yards re- lay but with Miss Dewar on the end and Miss Pirie on the other there was hardly a. question about the outcome. Miss Dewar gained a small lead over Miss Hayward of South Africa and Florence Humble of Montreal tacked a few yards moire, outswimmlng Jean Ryde. Miss Pirie had only to keep a 15- yard lead.

Etnglands team fell behind but took third place from Scotland with Wales fifth. The winning time WES 4 minutes, 21.6 seconds. a new Em- pire record. In the 1930 games Canada won the men's relay in 8.42.4 and England won the wdm- en's in 4.32.8

Burleigh and Larsen qualified for the :="’_n's 100 yards free stK/lb final byj/inning their heats, Bur- leigh in the Empire record time of 54.8 seconds. The feminine Dewar- Pirie team qualified for the wom- an's 440 yards final.

The indefatigable Larsen also qualified for the men's 440 yards final, forcing Ryan of Australia to iict a new mnptrc record of t1 min- utes. I5 seconds to beat him.

FlVilllRIlES inviiciii, BRIDGEWATER

Miss Eleanor Bourke

Alan Eaton of Toronto and Gar- net. Rapier of Montreal won their opening engagements and will en- ter the second round tomorrow.

player in Nova. Sootia, will start play tomorrow".

Without exerting himself, Leclerc today eliminated E. Sollows of Halifax, 6-0, 6-0, and S. March of

Rapier eliminated Fraser Young, Pictou County champion, 6-3, 6-3.

R. Chandler of St. Stephen. N. 3., won an easy victory over S. Bryson, Halifax, 6-1, 6-1, and will meet the veteran Cliff Wtswell of Halifax, who today eliminated T. iA. Campbell of Summerside, 6-1, '6-0. Donahoe advanced by defeat- ing S. Macklin of Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-3, and E. Stewart of Hali- fax, 6-2, 6-3, while Piers was e1- iminating F. lxaPage of Charlotte- town, 6-0, 6-1. and W. Cox of Windsor, 6-1. 6-3.

Clyde Sperry of Halifax ousted R. W- Ganong of St. Stephen, N. B., 6-2. 6-0, but later fell before Don Bauld, 6-3, 6-4.

J, A. Bentley of Charlottetown was defeated by H. Grant o! Hali- fax, 6-1, 6-1. and C. F‘. Hutcheson of Charlottetown was eliminated by A. W. Homer of Yarmouth, 6-3, 6-3, and M. MacKinnon of Char- lottetown was defeated by C. Mc- Kay of Stellarton. 6-3. 6-2.

In the men's doubles. V. Lloyd of Bridgetown and N. McLeod of New Waterford, defeated the Charlotte- town palr F. Kelly and F. IlePage, 6-3, 4-8, 6-4. K. Alexander and A- Hogan, Halifax, eliminated mother Charlottetown couple, T. A. Camp. bell and S. Macklin. 6-4. 10-6. Miss Eleanor Bourke of Charlottetown, first yanking woman in Prince 13¢- ward Island, had to battle through three sets to defeat Miss Stuart Lydiard of Kentville, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. in the women's singles.

Ladies Co If At

Summerside

round of the ladies‘ Island cham- pionship got under way at the Sum- merside Golf Course. The surprise

merside players, Mrs. Wm. Small- man and Miss Ruth Muttart, who had scores of 98 and 99 respectively. Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Bagnall of Charlottetown, their closest rivals, posted 100 and 101 for their rounds. As there is only 3 strokes separat- ing the above four players, some keen competition is looked for next week at Charlottetown, when the final eighteen holes will be played and n. winner declared.

Results follow:

Mrs. Smallmans card: Out, 6-4-7- 4-4-6-0-5-6-50 In, 7-3-6-4-4-6-4-6 6-48. Total, J.

Oi?

On Saturday afternoon the first Oil-Sly fl-mlfillnced B00161‘

of the day was supplied by two Sum- D5118 7709MB!‘ the 8960011-

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIANfi

Till

ggland Strengthens Lead

aoxmo BASKETBALL OTHER srom‘

Falco-nsMdkeSure Of Playoff Berth

In City__League

through. Not an earned run was chalked up in the scoring records

Earned runs—Sta.rs 0, Pulcons 0; as the hurlers bore

dOWTl hard. runs knitted in McNeill, Bolger;

Commander J. C. I. Edwards, Connors, in his first start of the Robin 3; off Connors 4; base on defending champion, and Doug. season granting four. Incidentally bulls, off Connors g (Bruuyey Grant of Halifax, first ranking it was Robin's counter in the fifth Doylel; hit by pitcher, Connors 1,

that gave the Falcons n tie. as (Robin); wild pitch, Connors; previous to this Fred Vfhalen had struck out, by Robin 10, Connors 1; raced home in the second inning double play, I-Iennessey to McNeil: with the Stars’ marker. left on bases. Falcons 7, Sta-rs 7. Playoffs are expected to set Umpires-At the plate Dr. Doug-

Bridgewater, 6-2, 6-1. _ underway Thursday evening. the an; on the bases Crggwel] and DeChenes ousted K. Alexander. teams playing a best two out of ‘Diamond Halifax. 6-0, 6-0, and S. MCNUtt, three games; series, y Charlottetown, with the same By "mm" scores. BOX SCORE Eaton advanced from the first Falcons AB R H POA E 133 45g 759 R H E round by defeating Don Saunder- Bradley 3b 3 o 0 o 0 2 stars _ 01g our; (m 1 3 3 son of Halifax, 6-4 and 6-3, while McInnis ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Falcons . 000 001 000 1 4 5

McManus Slated For Mt ’l. Maroons New {forward Line

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

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.—Sam.iny Mu- Marius, speedy left winger of Mone- ton Hawks, twice Allan Cup holders, will play with Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League next season, Tom German, official of the club, announced today.

Another left winger to break from amateur ranks to Maroons will be glob Blake of the Hamilton, Ont.

ers. Gorman stated. Maroons al- .. . . , . sogexpect to have a new centre. Lifgnguuilans and“ wire) Tommy would not name him but It 8km “g2 6'_wm.‘ h" ‘m’ Nelson Crutchfield of McGill Uni- “f” m. “'5 l‘ “F” 5mm“? every‘ versityls squad, Quebec senior cham- 21cm’ exfinsland piled up a" ‘mprfi’ 211cm, has been frequently mention- thee ginfsltolginzxirghe (5313:: ‘£33371

MGM“ leading her closest rival, Canada, by though néliagfiinysriegaidlfo £05315: at safe margin. The folioiving can- tract, German said. He will report adlan Pr“? Fompuauon l‘ babe“ Q“ to Maroons training camp on Oct. 15. lh§.10'5'4'3'z'_1 §yswm °I §c°ml3i The camp will be either at, Winnipeg 163 “Sig? pmms‘ Lngland 261' cm!“ or Lake Placid, with Winnipeg favor- ' Pm “n” .74’ scmland 68' ed at present“ Australia 56, Jamaica l0, Northern

Most likely a deal whereby Lorne Ireland 6’ wales 8' Rhoda's“ '- Bu" Chabot will guard Maroons nets will “Sh Gm?!“ 10- New ‘Jealand 4~ be closed tomorrow, Gorman added. Down‘

Maroons have made a straight cash 15‘ 2nd 3m 4m 5" offer for the goaltender owned by England "' n 13 9 Canadlens and have already secured Canada an option on him. Negotiations for 5mm‘ Ame Chabot followed the announcement Amtrak‘ of Alex Ccnnell, recently obtained smlland for Glen Brydson, that, he would not Jamal“ leave Ottawa this winter. N' Ireland '- Goirman also announced that Paul m?“ Haynes will be retained for utility "w" -- purposes leaving the Maroons at B“ Gum“ - present with l0 forwards. As previ- N' Zealmd - Smith. , Jimmy Ward and Lawrence North- cott will form the first line with Russel Blinco, Earl Robinson and

Empire Games Standing

(C. P. Cable,

O~ooc=1wwao> oooocv-oawufjw v~@i-eld@ii@ififib oo--»-»-o--->a= ooos-n-czaou-t-QD. OOOOMwMwwGQ§

NEW CHAMPIONS

LONDON, Aug. 6.—Nineteen Bri- tish Empire Games champions were crowned today on the second day of the games which last until Saturday. Here they are:

Track And Field:

BBQ-yard Runs-Phil Edu/ards, Bri-

Sprint Hopes

g tish Guiana. t t h 16-pound shot - X. Hurry Hart, South Africa. , Six-mile Run—A. W. Penny, Eng- Hal zfax Duo ‘m 120-yard Hurdles-Donald O. Fin- lay, England. Pole Vault-syivanus APPS. Can- LONDON, Aug. 6-E.‘xactiy one udu half of Canada's remaining British ma}, Jump_Efn¢5g Thucker_sough Empire Games sprint hopes rested 5mm,

Rflbin allovvinz but three hits, with sacrifice hit, P. McInnis; hits, off a-z, e-a.

lllNllERlllltCanuck

J. Coyie won from E. J. Morrissey 6-1, 66. L. Duffy won from G. Mallett

R‘ Hennessey won ‘mm T‘ Pew“ Sensational Perfonnances

6-1. 6-1.

mgkBglawn won from H‘ Gross‘ But while British women com- IIL 1e", _ pletely dominated the feminine

54 7_5 '5 won , from F Gallant division, forcing Canadas highly;- ' ' l! c rated brigade into retreat. mile “m”. sing] ' coyle won wearers of the Maple Leaf came

from R. Toombs 6-0. 6-0.

Mixed D0ublen—E. Richards and S. Arsenault won from H. Garrett 3 and P. Callaghan 10-8, 9-7.

l Men's Doubles-A. Garrett and IP. Callaghan won from H. Lewis ‘and M. Arsenauit 6-2, 6-3.

J. Kenney and I. Connors won from John Peterson Young, 6-4, 6-0.

Today's Schedule

from virtually nowhere with some sensational perfoimanoes. Jim Worra-li, lanky Montreal hurdler and Bob Rankine, stubby distance runner from Preston, Ont., played hero roles.

Worrall scored an unexpected 11ml (360129 place in the IZO-yard high hurdles. taking second w England's Don ‘Finlay who won the event in 15,2 seconds. Art Ravensdale cf Hanni- - ton was regarded as Canada's only 9-3" Iv- "Iv-A Walsh vs. E- hope in the short hurdles but the Richard; D. Connors vs. H. Blan- gomm- Cobouyg schooumy was dlardi M" J» Wanda vs- C- knocked off his stride when l". n. K°mlY~ Viljoen of South Africa. fell across 11.00 a. m-J, Strain and W. Mc- his imd m me {may 5nd 9150,34 Carthy vs. J. Haggerty and F. foul-uh Coyle; H. Garrett vs, H. Costello; Emepg 1°,- gmg awiugm won-an Arsenault and Berrigan vs. Rear- and Ruvensdai, probably wmud d°n and CW“- have run two-three behind Finlay 1245 p. m.—G. Connors VS- E- who never was in danger.

Blanchard. _ The Canadian contingent had nollaio P. "IF-Q Pineal! VS- 1- 90"" scarcely finished cheering long

, Jim when Rankine started out to 10° P‘ lit-Kl"! and Duffy va- cut down a brilliant field in the winner of Arsenault-Berrlgan vs s1x.mj]e rum The preswn cam. Reardon-Coyie match: J. Beaton paignei- had placed a good fourth w‘ H< “W” 1n the three miles Saturday and 330 p- m-“Av WalSh and M15‘ the longer distance favored Lloyd J, Francis vs. E. Richard ancl- A. Longu-nan o; Tnronw and Roy °°Yl¢I 9- YOHM val J- Rcardan: Oliver of Halifax. ‘7- Haggelty vs- P- Calla-Khan» Rankine kept a few yards behind 4-30 P- m-_*7~ Kenn-l’ V!» M- the pacemakers until the last mile Aramaull- v when England's favored trio, A. W. 5-30 p. m-I- Berriizan vs. U. Penny. Jack Holden and. A, r

Blanchard; S. Arsenault vs. F. puns’ w; ioqse with a brand of Deimhesi K- Harrington vs R~ speed designed to wilt the field. n Duml- worked on them all except Ran»

"~30 n. m-A. Garrett vs. J- kine. The Canadian had as much

m" "5- Belrllm‘! find BETPlEH-fl? far more than Furze and Holden

MCQuaid and Pineau vs. Beaton

slender lead all the way. White

‘City stood up and cheered madly .as they struggled down the stretchl lRankine gamely fighting to make

up the seven yards that separated

‘him from the leader. l V Oliver placed sixth and itngman 3 ought up the rear, his feet blist-

b1:

ered so that he could hai'dl_v keep,

going. Penny's time of 31 minutes.

lC- P. B)’ Guardian's Special Wire) 0 6 seconds was l3 seconds slower TORONTO. 0nt.. Aug. 6.-Aibany than the Empire record set up by

Senators took both games of their W. J. Savidan of New Zealand in

International Ileague double header i930. here today from Toronto Maple _ Leafs winning the opener 8 to 2 and Jumps Into Limelight the seven inning nightcap 2 to 1. A big five run second inning when Another surpflge pQinL-fngke!‘

Sheriff Blake o.‘ the Leafs allowed was JQg H319» youghfu] high three passes and four hits won the jumper from Truly B, C_ The 13m, 0mm“; fixture f“ the s°m‘l°l'5- Ed ish Columbian showed better form ghapman held the losers to seven than he eve,- did in canamt get.

ows and after the Leafs counted a mm over 3 feet 3 inches to equal pair of runs in the first. they were the Empire rewrd and “m; m B‘ hem runless‘ Itie for first place with two others.

In the closing affair the Leafs Fumes, Hacker of south Africa were held to two hits by Walt Benin] Ind JV F. Michie o’ England’

their pair accounting for their only In ml jumpmfl’ Thuker won

PAGE SEVE

SPQRT WQRLD . l ..’ In Game

HlllY REDEEMER British

TIIIIRNAMENT Athletes Upset

Brigade

i 2-1- I V _ - . 35255551 ' i‘ 0° i‘ 10° l’ 3. "m "Y m" “m” ‘WW’- Sensational Performances Of Male l on Fiom KCNtVIllG LEAGUE STANDING A McFa,.,ah-B-,,~-~ 4 0 0 o o 0 the Holy Reds-glis- lmalstwvraev T Off t - ~ ~ ot awa to ' t t -l MlSS In Womeirs P w L D ms not. u . .. a t t 0 t 0 5a,. l " m“ m" , MembersOf Dom. eam_ _ ‘se l‘ 1 . . . . . Blanchard lb 4 0 015 1 0 Fir; d w}, . ' ' l . _ 5 TOUIl m3- 6S were PIE‘!

S ngles Stars ..... ll 7 3 1 l5 g”bgcIgniS-2B~ 5: 10% g i; 13 tically completed except in the, (C, P. By Guardian's 5mm m") Calico“ g l l 1E Tlbt-als 32 1 Y‘ Z7 u 5 gggdeggllblflzlwhlch have a very (By Thomas T Champion Canadian Press Staff Writer) I " Rl*.‘L-2L"»V§J'El{, N. s.. Aug. 6- u s i ' ' - r , _ . ‘ ‘ . lFarorites advanced easily on the Falcons and stars will play-off STARS M; R u p0,; l; deflfifn, wavserkee: ch53? 81,223 (C. P. Cable By Guardians Sileclal wire) _ ‘onenltiliz day or Nova Scotla's tot‘: for the City baseball title and wiutiock r; , 4 o o 1 e o gncg g s e u ' WHITE CITY STADIUM, London, Aug. (i-Canada ‘annua Provincial tournament. an Chester A. Campbell Trophy. In Mufley c; _ __ 4 0 o 1 0 0 ' n d . b hind old En ‘and today in the race for British out of a total of i6 matches com- one of the best games of the sea- Squgrgbri _ 4 0 u g g 1 . 1'“ e. m e g . . . - plated only six went to three sets. sou, the W5 teams batue u, a 1. Wham, aigsmlfin 4 1 1 o 2 0 Y"'°"l“y‘ R°“"" l Empire Games track and field titles, finding strength

George Leclerc of Ottawa. Paul all draw last evening, the one Stewart u . 4 o o 4 o o Mm, 5mm, G you“ won where it was least expected. It was Enizlands d8.‘ but W" 13°5°h°1l@5°lM°“¢Y@fll-D°n Bflllld- mint gained bYlhe "Birds" iuin- McNeill lb . 4 o 11s n o from, w, McCarthy/mo 6.1? Dominions, Canada and South Africa, made notable ad- Bev- Plefs. J. R- DOMhOG. H1181‘ in: the last possible chance of the Awm 2b _, 4 u u 1 4, g M Arsemun won’ from E vflnces Mclflmfln Bl H1111“. and B. R. Cubs to give the runner-up posit- c _ .,_ _ 4 0 1 1 3 o 9m] . _ _ ' ' . . , - McCarthy of Truro all stroked ion to the dengue-leading Stars. Hghlhlgsgeype 3 0 0 8 1 0 T.) $11,155,,“ 3,1,], fifmm R Km l One of the few championships vion by a Canadian M. through two rounds in the men's no, game W35 u ugiu pitching ‘Ibtals . a5 1 a 2112 a 5.1" a-o 6-1 ' s’ the 1930 games at Hamilton, Ont, was retained by Sylvanus 5mm“. “d ‘at hm‘ "m"? 1°’ “We “We” "P1165?" Cmlm" W. besnoches won from mi Apps of McMaster University, Hamilton, who pole vaulted the um“ roumi and Eamle Robin an the way SUMMARY C°Yl° 5'°- 6* l 12 feet, 9 inches, to beat off his only serious challenger,