-‘A 1: l-‘. .«:_i x

BASEBALL

RES UL TS »

IATUBDAY GAMES NATIONAL LIAG II!

First Gune:— Oincinnatl 5; Brooklyn 2.

Secund Gamm- Gincinnati 1; Brooklyn 6.

Fiat Game:— Chicago 8: Boston 1.

Second Gamm- Chlcago 8: Boson l.

First Game:—- Plttsburgh 2; New York 6.

second Game:—- Pittsburgh 0; New York 8.

First Gune:-—

St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 0. Second Game:—

Bt, Louis 11; Philadelphia. 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE '; Philadelphia 5: Cleveland 7. I‘ Boston 4; Chiigao 5. j New York 6: St. Louis l. - Washington 3; Detroit 8.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

.. _. ...._. _...J;'_“. ‘

First Game:— Baitimore 2: Newark 7. Second Game:-— Baltimore 3; Newark 4. ‘ Syracuse 3; Jersey City '1. ’ Montreal 3; Rochester 0. First Game:-— Buffulo 2; Toronto 1. 1 Second Game:—— Bufialo 3: Toronto 4. International League

Toronto 000 000 000—0 4 3 2 Buffalo 041 011 02x——9 15 0 E Uezzullo, Mulligan and Heath; 6 » C. Smith and Hell‘.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game:— LouLsvi.'lc 9; Minneapolis 6, Second Game:— Loumille 9; Minneapolis 13. First Ga.me:— Indianapolis 2; st. Paul 4. Second Gamm- Indimmpolis l; St, Paul 2. Columbus 1: Milwaukee 9. Toledo 1; Kansas City 2.

SUNDAY GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 13; Detroit 3.

Philadelphia 2; Chicago 0 First Ga.me:—

Wasliirigton 8; St. Louis 7. second Game:-—

Washlnfion 4; St, Louis 3. First. amaz-

Boston 0; Cleveland 1. Second Game:—-

Boston 3; Cleveland 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

oincinnatl 7; New York 3. ' First Gamm- St. Louis 4; Boston 10. Second Game:—- St. Louis 6; Boston 5. First Game:—- ] Pittsburgh 2; Bmkolyn 3. Second Game:— 9; Brooklyn 3. First a

me:—

Chicngo 3; Philadelphia 4. Second Gn.ine:—-

chicago 2; Phiiadelpi-ila 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Ga.mo:—- 1 Baltimore 2: Syracuse 3. ‘ Second ame:— Byracuse 5; Baltimore 0. First Ga.|nc:— Jersey City 7; Newark 5. second iune:- Jersey City 4; Newark 7. First Ga.me:— Montreal 3;3; Rochester it. Second Garnc:— Ilontreai 5; Rochester 1.

"= : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

v V First Game:— ‘ i 3 Indianapolis 3; St. Paul I.

._ , Second une:-—

‘ = Indianapolis '1: -St. Paul 3. 5 ' First Game:— .2. Toledo 8; Kansas City 3.

rat ame:-— Louiaville 1- mlnneaoolia Ii. Second ame:- Iouisville 2; Minneapolis I.

First Game:— Columbus 6; Milwuakee 5. second ame:—

Champs Are Declared In N.B.Tourney

R0'I'Hli!‘4SAY, N. B., Aug. 27- (C P)-— New Brunswick players won

as all remaining matches in the were completed.

Provincial open tennis tournament

Title With

Big George Leslie of Souris. rallying after losing the first round by a wide margin, Saturday night regained the Maritime heavyweight boxing title as he scored a. techni- cal kayo victory over champion George Graham of Murray Har- bor after 46 seconds of fighting in the srcond round.

Down three times from smash- ing Eeft. hand walluns and suffer- ing from a had cut over the left eye. Graham saw his title vanish in his seconds hurled the towel into the centre nf the ring, It was a W153 move_ Graham was stagger- ing around the ring with no de- fence left and might have suffer- ed permanent iujurv to his eye had the fight been allowed to con. tlnue.

But it was a sudden finish to a scrap that slarted out in a inan- ncr that lacked as if Graham would retain his title. Throughout. the first round the titleholder landed rights and lens to Leslie's face with telling effect. Leslie was hanging on and clinching at every opportunity throughout the session. But .1 hard left, the hardest punch that Leslie has ever thrown in an Islan: ring. at the start of the secunc‘. heat. stared Graham on his downfall He was game enou h but after that couldnt cope wt h an opponent that outweighed him by 17 pounds, weights being an- nounced as Leslie 292 and Graham l85.

But if the fans were disappoint- ed in the uick ending of the main event t ey saw a s_emi—finai that stole the show as Jim Mooney of Peakes Station, after assimilat- ing loads of punishment from the. second to the eighth round captur- ed toe junior light ho:i\'yw-eight championship of the Island by knocking out Dannie Mullins of St. Peters after one minute and 59 seconds of fighting in the tenth and final round.

seemingly on the way to defeat

Streeter Will Defend Title At Ashburn

HALIFAX, Aug. 27 ——(CP)-

Leslie Regains Maritime

K. 0.‘ Over George Graham

Two Round

LOW Pllll>CHES COME llllill Fllli ARMSTRONG

as Mullins hit him pontinuaily

with a hard overhand right 501' 813 consecutive rounds and suffering from is out over the left eye- Mooney. absorbing punishment like a sponge scab water—started his wlnniniz rally in the eighth catch- inz Mullins coming in with a vicious right. Mooney saw his op- ponent hit the deck for R. seven count: Mullins came back up to send Mooney down but the Peakes Station battler refused to take count—-it was courage of the urea kind—and in the next two heats he proved his stamina.

In the ninth, hitting hard with both hands he started Mullins on his way to defeat. Mullins was very tired as he went. to his corner and as he came out for the tenth, Mooney had him on the canvas in the first few seconds. Mullins was up without a count but had hardly regained his feet when he hit the deck for nine: up he came again only to go down once more and this time it was finii.l—t.he fight was over and Mooney had com- pleted the most sensational and gamest. comeback ever seen in a local ring.

Jlmmv Allen. giving away near- lv twenty pounds in weight, lost a heurt-breaking decision to “Bomber" shepherd in the Miler fight on the card, a five rounder. Scoring heavily with in left {ah as Slisphenl continually can-red the fight to him. Allen aocordirg to the writer won three rounds but the Jud decision saw the verdict go the Cardigan boy after the fans had seen both boys mixing it freely from the opening gong.

OFFICI;-\\mI.:S 1d d

Referees: Joey . Dona an

Gus Longaphm paid for hitting Lou Amblesns iii); Judges; Jack cannon;-, J01-m Iork. Above, Ambers ree agia

namemn and Gus Aylward. Timer: Dr. F‘. C. DOUREJ1. Announcer: J, A. McDonald.

Ills lightweight title is what former champion Henry Armstrong

in their 15-round fight at New t the ropes after a bclow-the-

belt right hook. I-‘lve rounds taken away from the negro fighter for low blows gave Ambers the decision, brought a loud aqunwk of "Framed!" from Eddie Mead. Armstrong's manager.

Summerside J’

Juniors Win UITAWA, Aug. 2’? —-(OP) — The satisfaction havin van-

quished an old rival rests th Don _,

Don McDiai-mid Defeats Duff

Their appetites for tournament play whetted by the Canadian Open held earlier this month at Saint John, almost a hundred Maritime golfers will set out Tues- day over the Halifax Ashburn Club course in quest of the Mari- time Amateur Golf Champion- ship.

For most of the entrants this tournament means the first test of that "new polish" which they acquired by watching the top- flighters in action at Riverside. Many of them competed with Mc- Spaden, Guldahl and co. over the tough, par—70 course near Saint John.

Ashbui-n's par-67 usuaily with- stands the onalauhts of the amateurs, and it should remain uncracked this week. A prolonged period of dry weather has left. the fairways parched and brown. Al- most constant sprinkling. however. has kept the greens smooth and fast.

Tournament officials said to-

lvlobiarmid tonight as well as the Summe -‘union Yesmflfli * Eastern Canada tennis crown he lllllillleti the first nine 0? l-he '¥ki:nll35kt:y at ‘;3lIiartlgtitcDt:;Itl- best out of three series for the

33“ 3-W5“ €93 ' Ilanii ii h th dfted 7”” ’°‘“‘°3°°° 14”‘ W" "“ the Cb:I.l:“€wU0;?l iezln :4“ in ggznffgfughgégggifawu “ Run“ the second game of the double-

iuroo good" W” wk chauengu-3 h‘eader dbill played at the pittlrk terse comment after the oham ion 58'!-‘Ion The “'51 Eflme Saw 6 held an edge throughout me 1",}, victorias send the intermediate set and broke down the Mount playoffs into a fourth game with a tH3¥‘Blt}S|ieBI('>shBI')!l1)1V£f'3‘IUl1;€TVl0elb0 11-‘ lg]-lllnning victory over the Domin- 8_L 7‘‘‘5- Summer-side went into an earl)’ lead as they countered three runs in the third and before the sixth had been finished had boosted‘ their lead to 6-1. However the loc- al youngsters staged a rally in the dying moments of the game that took them to within two runs of their opponents_

Monkley of Summe side was

Juniors Meet Sporting Club

The Junior baseball team t:rave1- umpire in chief .wIth Joey McDun— ton in 1937.

linzt totfhumgiersfiie sale bxalmduw aid and Campbell of Ch:rloit.c-

mee a e per m: u -

“moon ‘It 3 are sharp, the town officiating on the bases.

game is scheduled for 5.30 and the are aalned to Judge them-

Remember When

night they had received 42 entries for the four-day event. An ad- ditional flood is expected before tomorrow night‘: deadline.

Among those already entered is ' last year's trl-province titleholder, Percival Streeter of Saint John Riverside. l-lls clubmnte. E. D. Thomson, who forced Streeier to the 37th hole in last. year's final round, is not expected to coni-

pete.

Pete Kelly of Charlottetown, this year's New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island champion, has sent in his entry Kelly won the Maritime two years ago.

Frank Mlekle. of Halifax Gome-

l "W 95010!‘ d°“b1°5 film"?-5 33““‘d3Y brook, who celebrated his return

to tournament golf this year by winning the Nova Scotia amateur

Don n,ommon_ Mqnctpn' palm-1 title, is expected to file his entry with Garnet Raper, Grand Bay, to tomorrow.

capture the men’: doubles final in

Twelve Maritime professionals

5m"13h'r 5°“ 7‘5 '3- 7'5- The“ have sent in their entries for the

too much for B. Magoo. Gran McLean Saint John

sisters, Isobel and M ry Halifax mother a

, binati of Mrs. and Jean Woodhury o-3

oodb

Ma esnn. ,v proved a

i.hanMruW

la

doub ea. ated Mountain 6-2. 5 incl

Hiotheuy, in efoatinc

hard mums “mi mm con" “mg Maritime open championship, con- and A. . . In ladies doubles the tdamefiean on Thursday and Friday. n.rom -R.lmmi'Ahb,h 3 munswn. efflcientl defeated the the leiildezs ins tixamcaliaglaxlflzbeeiti, F,‘d";l*u““t,‘°" “mug is a hot favorite to retain his open

. 6-3. The mixed doubea title went to [.10 Keat%. Moncton, and Isobel e much

nay. 634‘ 4-9. 0-4. for double: uife was and Harlan

w,r,-,°,,,,,,,d~,,g°-, ,'f§‘_ Drive oul' ACHE5

sistlng of '12 holes of medal play Jimmy

title on his home course. Rlmmer has been known to go around Ash- bum in 63, four under par.

The 36-hole qualifying round in the amateur tourney will be play- ed on Tuesday, and the survivors will get down to match play on

Dunn Cartier, Roth» Wednesday. The finals are slated lb‘: and W. for Friday. . te,saintJ 1.5-.0-flinthe ______.____

MELBOURNE, AuBtraliii.—(OP)-— His life despaired of is months ago 8 ll

.1 9' Giant Killer, ii horse trained

Burke, won the Australian

‘W’ National here. when Burke leased Giant Killer from

otway Fallizmr I -year 39 he had tetanus.

-. nascaam. rnacrroa ,0. me

players selves accordingly, H Paavo Nur-ml, one of the grant-

med

‘WHITE’. Gn'oLI°sE'm est middle-distance runners the iathlctl: world has seen, was barred from open amateur competition by the International Practice for the sporting Club §{:‘,§,:f,‘;§,nF*§§’,,°;“,'f.‘:,,.c,f;,g‘°f§d:f gllcnhmf "l m’ Pmk ghflond 1: He was allowed to compete only rgqéestedfull "mom" 0 ll ye" Finland, where he had been clear- ed of charges of accepting monies

beyond actual expenses.

.__:._.:.i._..

FRED McCAl!E. Coach.

!.

Thimble Theatre. Starring POPEYE - — l wi$H THE WEATHEREB DOCIOR BUGGE.

SOME FARMERS As*r ME To ‘TALK ‘\’o\/A Aeou 7 THE.

wEA‘rHEi2

WOULD STAY PREDICT EVERV DAV i MUST

ripple AND “CAP” STUBBS

Cobb Sets Goal of 400 M. P. H.

Utah, Aug 27—(AiP)— John R. Cobb. 39-year-old London firr bro - er, is supreme ruler of the straight- away speed world today after smashing three more international automobile records but he yearns to go fastcr,.

After roanirig ‘ ross this saline lake bed twice an urday to make the old five kilometre, 10 kilometre and 10 mile marks look slow by comparison, the big Briton began planning for the future and 3 goal of 400 miles an hour.

“I hope ulltimately to achieve that mark,” Cobb commented after hoisting the land speed record to 369.74 miles an hour a and adding these new marks to string yesterday:

Five kilometres, 326.66: 10 kilo- metres. 283.01; 10 miles 270.35

The old records: five kilometres. 292.12, set, here by air Campbell of London in 1936: 10 kilometres, 238.67 set. by Cam bell

at Daytona Beach, Fla in ID ' $0

miles 223.9. set by the late ms. t Rcsemeyer of Germany at Prank-

‘Call Meeting ‘ Of Ball Teams

A meeting of representatives from the Dominion and ictovrta inseh-ill t‘.‘fi.i'i'lS will b-. held at the sporting Club tonlrrh-t at 8 o'clock sham. All those interested are ask- ed‘ to be nresent: as matte's per- ta lung to the playoffs will be dis- cussed.

-ln the international

Malcolm .

Into Fourth 10-inning 9

In as tense and exciting diam- ond struggle that has ever been witnessed here Sporting Club Vic- toirias yesterday jumped back into a contending position in the inter- mediate play off position as they scored two runners in the loth inning to give them an 9-’! vic- tory over the Donnnions in the third game of the best-out-of five pla off series.

ntcrlng the game two ames down to "Whackey" Mcliiac iern’s team Victorias looked to be on their way to defeat. as they start- j ed the last of the ninth trailing by .one run after the Dominions had twice come from behind to take the ‘lead away from them. But “Tic" I Williams. starting off with a single soarnrpered across the plate wth Itihe tying run in the ninth on 9. flelder's choice play on Joe Mc- lDougal!’s grounder and the stag-e was set for the Vlcforlas to push across the winning tallies in the 10th as Pud Roach was safe on second, went to third as Ryan was being thrown out at first; sherry hit by ii. pitched ball went to first and both raced across the plate as Fred Wha.len's throw on Vernon Larter‘s grounder to first was wide of the

plate. Domlnions however 10 ed a. on the outcome 0. the game claiming that "Skinny" Mc- Kinnon should have been allowed to some in the clghth, when after getting to second base on an error McDonald on an attempted sac- rjice bunt he crossed the plate as the Viotoriaa pitcher committed another error on an identical Dias; by Shepherd. It appeared as if McKinnon had gone to third on the batted ball and then came home on the wild peg to first base but umpire Jimmy Dodds’ of Bummexstde ruled that the runner had to go back to third base. Had McKinnan been allowed to score it would have meant that the game would never have "“”.* into the I-'-tv-ri inning: * :’ “"nini0ns would have clinched the series. dun outside of i...- protest and a. flareuip in the elglnh inning the fans again saw the two smart teams stage a close. exciting game all the way, Again sparkling field- ing plcvs saw the two hut-lets be- ing pulled out of bad holes with

—Victorias Send Series

Game With - 7 Victory

-“Fiddler" McDonald, nearly throw-

in; his own we away in the eighth with bed errors on hunted balls, stieadying down hold his orients .:oor_eleu in the last two names. McDonald grant. ed but eight him during the ten innlmzs while Victorian were find- ing the offerings of Bennie Shep- herd, Domlnions hurler for 13. but with the «inception of the

and sixth when they scored four 0;, their runs were unable to bunch t em.

BOX SCORE

‘E O °L2000o¢ngg¢u>

Victoria: Sheriy 21: V. Lartcr of McDonald 1) Williams 3'!) McD:>u.gall ss J. R/:.‘.ch rf Bolger lb P Roach if Ryan (2 Totals

no... -- Oinuouuooon »-

Dominion: Mclmils 2b Squarebrlggs ss W. Whalen rf Whiilock c Jay lf & 3!: F. W'hi:ilen ib Murley of McCallum 3!) Shepherd p >uMcKlnnon if ii; p 2 Totals 41 x-Batied for Mocal _ SUMMARY Earned runs. Dominion: 5: Vin- torias 6: two base hits, Ryan: three base hits, V. Larter 2. Jay; sacri- fice hits. Jay, McKinnon. Sh - herd: base on balls. of-f Mom 4; hit by pitcher, by an l'ien‘.l I (sherry): wild pitch. she 1: ck . McDonald 11: b shepherd 1: left. on base. Domin-

§:¢eao°o°u-av-35>

ir- 0-um.»-.Au-.a:no= use-oauravo-uoiau-E 4°09»-o...»-sen-v-g cob:----.-v-..n.—»-3 S I-I can---can-gr.-i-i-2:: e.:i—s.:--i-._u.....au: as 1‘-10---o--3”»--boo; ' ciao»-ow...»-o—oom ca--coo.-»—.;...op1

Shepherd.

Umpires: At the plate. Jimmy Dodds. sunmiersidc; on the bases Molnnls, Mcxinnon. Dawlor, Gnar- lottetawn.

By Innlng:-- Dominions 000130 0300 7 8 6 Victories 012 002 011.2 9 13 6

Wightman Cup Retained By U; S.

FOREST HILIS, N. 17., Aug. 27- <AP)-— The United States won the Wightmain O for the ninth straight gar ay with singles victories Alice Marble and Helen Jacobs clinching the tennis trophy competition

Miss Jacobs breezed thro h Hardwic.k 6-2. 6-2 after M

Mar le conquered England's best, ‘Kay stammers, 3-6, 6-3 6-4. These .two victories coupled with two wins in the three matches plaved Sat- urdaypagave the United States the requl four triumphs in the seven match series. In 3, him singles en- counter today Valerie Scott of Eng- land defeated Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Faibgan 6-3. 8-4.

T o United States team finally wound up with a lead of five matches 0 two when Mrs. an and Miss Marble teamed to de eat Mrs. Freda James Hammersley and Miss stammers, 7-5, 6-2, and close out the series.

Miss Jacob's victory was achieved with minimum of effort as Mira H wick. her game obviously wob-

Betty Jameson

Wins Golf Title

DRATEN. 0ON'N., Aim, 2'1.-—(AP) -—sturdy Betty Jameson. who in- aists she oan’t putt, ra in a N- footer for a winning 1; ie 3 on tilio 30th green, banged in a 15- footer for a vital half in birdie 4's at the 31st. and won herself the United States National Women's Golf Championship yesterday.

The 20-year-old star from San Antonio had to go three more holes to defeat Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta 3 and 2 in their 30-hole final of the 43rd title tourney at the Wee Burn Club. But for Betty and the gallery of 1.200 tihat trailed this brilliant match. she had sealed the slim southei-rier's doom with those two putts. day series, and both were reproduc- tions of matches. in the Wimbledon Chasnpiotnshlpa ,h .

The Marble-51-ammera match wal one. At Wimbledon ‘lo de- reated Miss shimmers in the finals! 8-2. 6-2. The other was an echo 0 a quarter-final at Wimbledon in which Miss stammors defeatsd Miss Jacobs 6-2, 6-2. Miss stammers repeated the victory here Saturday

6-2. 1-6 6 3 sta.mmers-

ard

bly. continually netted the ball or missed the lines. Miss Jacob’; strcrrg backhand and rr:s.=-court drives ' kept her opponent continually on the defensve

. ‘".."‘****':1;';:* and Mia .... woo ma - ble ciefeaited Miss Hardzivick, and the American team of Dorothy Bundy and Mary Arnold defeated the Bri- tlsh team of Betty Nutliall an

Two matches stood out in the two iNlna Brown.

011 Lost P. c. 79 513 ‘'0 iii 95 in 55 in 05 mi 70 Mil 92 in 3° -40! American Ligagu.

NOW York 86 34 Benton 72 46 Cleveland 66 5‘ 55°

65 5‘ DONOR G2 5-, ‘Me Washington 3; 70 531 Philade phia 41 7,. gig t. uis 33 34

National Leagug;

Cincinnati 73 44 Salli mg“ 63 4° ill 67 55 549 Broo yn 53 55 '51,’ New York 53 53 mo Ptttsburg 53 53 m Boston 59 65 jm Philadelphia. 33 7., m

Ivan Connors Retains Title

"Fat" Connors won 11;; Redeemer Tennis Slllglessrlflilbiolli as many years when be disposed of Jack Kenny in the finals play. ed on Holy Redeemer mm 0°13“ Y959§_1:1fY~ The scores vi-erg

Carolyn Kenny returned to gm. nis competition alter a year's ,5. stance and won the Ladies Singles Crown from defending champion Hilda Blanchard, scam were: 'I—6. 4-6, 8-4.