7

rm: cnancorrarowls GUARDIAN .

“o. SPTCRT WORLD

The following is the draw for m, big Open Provincial ‘rourna- ment commencing this morning at Victoria Park. The most formid- able array of tennis talent ever assembled here is evidenced by the entry list. A goodly number of the visiting players arrived Satur- day night and will report for act- ion this morning, the remainder will arrive throughout the day and the tournament will be in full lwing from Tuesday morning until its conclusion on Saturday next.

chief among new-comers to P. g, I. an: Ross Wilson and J. W. OHara and E0801‘ Milflihy. WP ranking stars of Ontario, Bruce Hall, Toronto, Eastern Canada Junior, champion. Mrs. Harold Jones of Halifax, N. 5.. lady champion, Miss Jean Wrikhli 01' Pettite Rlviere, N. 8., 1935 aspir- ant for N. S. honors. The smiling, spectacular Eddie Condon heads a list from Ottawa. 111 Willi-W!- whose prowess is unknown as does also another adopted P E. Islander, Philip D. Ganong of St. "Stephen, N. B.

MENS SINGLES

l. Comdr. J. C. I. Edwards, Bali- Iax, (bye)- 2. Fred Kelly, oirtown. (bye)- 3. K. Richards, Chtown, (W0). 4. F Pierce, Clftown (bye). 5, Bruce Hall, Toronto. 6. Dr. Giddings, Clftown. 7. A McEachcrn, Ch't0wn. a Don Cass, Chiown. 9, F. Hanson, Ch‘town. G. Hutcheson. Clftowli- . F. McMillan, Cffwwn- . G. Raper, St. John. . H. L. Roper. Halifax. . F. loPage, Chtown. . T. A. Campbell, Slsido- . M. Caulfield, N. B. . C. McQuuid. Chlown. . S. MeNutt, ClrTown. . G. Fitzgerald, Ciftdwn. . P. D. Gnnong, St. Stephen. W. Shakespeare, Halifax. M. Stall, S‘Side. S. Macklin. Clftown. J. L. McKenna, St. John. T. R. Tees, Ch'town. J. E- Stems. Ch‘t0wn. J. Williams, Chtown. J. W. O'Hara, Ottawa. Edgar Murphy. Ottawa. L. Lowther, Chtown. I. Smith, Ch‘town. A. W. Matheson, Clftown. G. F. Hutcheson, Ch'town. C. Vinnicombe, Cambridge,

E #2isssssssdsssBssssssssssss

. D. Gordon, Chiown.

J. R. Donahoe, Hlaiifax.

L. Keating, Moncton.

C. J. Campbell, Chkown. D. Heath, Ch'town.

J. Kenny. Ch'wwn.

G. White, Dartmouth.

C. O'Brien, Clftown.

G. Irlam, Cl'i't0wn.

Allan Eaton, Toronto.

Bev. Piers, Halifax.

B. Rice, Ch’town.

H. Blaok, Ch't0wn.

A. Wright, Ch'town.

J. W. McVlcar, St. John. W. Duffy. Ch‘town.

H. Richardson, Oh'tuwn. A. S. Dickson, Ch‘town.

G. McDonald, Ch'town (bye). J. McQuaid. Ch'town (bye).

. M. McKinnon, Ch'town (bye). 56. Ross Wilson, Toronto (bye).

u-u-envvvusowu-s- .> s so mu flpuyofflomouyswqigy$figwgqm

LADIES SINGLES

i. Mrs. H. L. Beer, Ottawa bye).

2. Miss M. Morris, Ch'town, Wye). ,

3 Mis L‘. Bartlett. Fredericton, N- B . (bye .

4. Miss J. Titzgerald, Halifax, (bye). ‘ "

5. Miss B. Inch N- B.

6. Miss D. Hearts, Ctflown.

7. Miss Johnston, Ch‘town.

3 Mrs. vii Piers, Halifax.

9 Mrs. J. W. MoVicar. Bt-

Miss M. Show, Chtown. 1 Miss H. McKie, Oirtown. Miss Jean Wright, Halifax. Miss B. Bourke. Chtown.‘

l Miss ll‘. Pykc. Halifax.

. Miss L. Wright. 0711mm. Miss D. Rowangl. B.

P PAYS .

' TENTS s

ii. like Shop PLAY

II!

"l

adian And Maritime Stars To

Compete For Provincial Honors.

17. Miss D. McKenna, St. John. 18. Miss M. Blaok, Ch'town.

l9. Miss K. Doyle, Halifax (bye).

20. Miss 0n Davis. Ottawa (bye).-

21- Miss B. Rogers, Ohdiowfl. (bye).

92. Miss M. McLean, Clrfown. (bye).

23. Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax, (bye).

MEN'S DOUBL

1.11. L. Roper and Bey Pierl.

(bye). . 2, G. McDonald and 1"- K0117.

< >. b? .1. w. MoVicar and partner.

(bye).

4. K. Richards and partner-

5 .G. F. Hutoheson and G, I-Iutoheson-

a. .1. w. O'Hara and B. Hall- 1. r. Pierce and s. Macklin. 8. J. Kenny and. J. Mcfilllld-

9. V. Stevenson and R- S.

Curll.

1o. w. snskespem and Wm"- 11. Dr. Giddings and D. Gordon. 12. L. Iowthor and G. Fitlzcr-

“is. m... Wilson ‘and s. Eaton-

14. n. o. Condon and Edsel‘ n . .7. Stems and .1. A. A. Cumvbfll and M- Btal

l . 17. J. L. MoKenna and. part-hr?» 1s. Pd n. Ganong and M- Oaulfiel . . 19. D. Heath and W. Duff?- 20. I. Smith and R. R106- 21. G. Roper and L. Keeting. m, A. s. Dickson and D. Gsss.

(bye). 33.11! R. Tees

(“£31, w. Matheson and M.

McKinnon (we). 25. Comdr. .1. o. I. Edwards

and J. R. Donahoe (We).

LADIES DOUBLES 1:111:51: He“ and m!‘ g Mo; M. Shaw, and min-r.

and partrwr.

McKee. 3. Miss D. Rowan and part9"- 4. MissB. HogersandwssM.

Blank. J. Miss D. Heart/a and M186 0-

Johnston. ntmeram and w“

6. Miss J. F‘ w“ and Miss u.

v. Miss n. Inch

Bartlett.

B. Miss B. Bourke and Miss E.

l 11.1‘. ' 53° FMIss D: McKcnna. and part- n

6:0. Mrs. Stevenson and M!"

Nahwenny. n. 1.2m o. Davis and partw- 12. MissbM. Morris and Miss M. ). Mfbtflblzisii ylei. nou- end w” J-

Wright (We) - MIXED DOUBLES

1. m, C. Oondon and Mrs. H. I»- Beer (bye). 2. 'r. n. Tees and

m? gygbss and Miss s. Sinclair.

4. J. L. McKenna and D3115"-

5. Partner and Miss Wilklllwll-

a. W. Shakespeare and Miss K- Doyle.

1. A. Eaton and Miss B. Inch-

9. D. Heath and WWW!‘-

9. P. D- Ganoni N"! 95mm"

1o. c. Hutchcson and 0mm-

11. G. McDonald and Miss H. _McKec.

12. Partner and Miss D. W" Kenna.

18. Dr.

l4. Oomdr. S Dickson and Miss B. mfjuy] n. Donahue and 90mm" 11 F‘ Kelly m4 we; D. Hearts. 1a. s. s. Morrow Ind ‘"91

8'15‘. .1. w. MoVicar and Mrs. .1.

W. MoVioar. so. u. Btoll and partner- ai. M- Oaulfield and partw- gg Bey Piers and Mr!’ 3-

Picrr. - at 5d“;- Mufphy 5nd Mill O. V“ . :4, K. Richards and P0179"- 29. G. I’. Hutchcson and Part- nor. (W0)- 39. T. A. Campbell and partner.

‘. )- 8. L. Roper and Miss J. Wright (We).

1S8

Miss O. John-

oiddincs and Will"- J. C. 1. Edwards and

Junior p Tennis " Tourney

A Junior tennis tournament be- ginning Wednesday is to be held in connection with tho P. E. I.

Open.

It is to cozmist of men's singles

only. open to those who have not L -' their eighteenth birthday by January 1. 1935.

Entries may be given in to Charles McQuaid until Monday night.

There is no entry fee.

i . ~ i

SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug. 4 - St. Stephen-Milltown Kiwanis, Mari- time Baseball Champions. split even on their Cape Breton engagement in connection with Sydney's 150th anniversary. In three exhibition games, the New Brunswickers won one, lost one and drew one.

Held to a z-2 tie Friday after- noon by the undefeated New Waterford Dodgers, leaders of the Cape Breton Colliery league, the champions divided s. doubleheader yesterday. .

They had no trouble defeating Sydney 4-2 in the first game. but met a veritable Waterloo when they stumbled through nine innings of a nightcap with the touring Boston Royal Giants on the short end of an li-O score. '

Sydney fans were not impressed by St. Stephen's showing. Sydney lost the first game itself on errors and look of scoring punch, while the Bmtanions diearly outdlasmad them in the second game.

Two Saint John players were with the Sydney team. oenferfielder Bill Damery scored one of the Sydney runs while Binks O'Leary was an important cog in the defense ma- chinery at short stop.

Score by innings:

St. Stephen .. 000310000-4 5 4 Bvdney .. 000001100-2 s 5

Godfrey, Rutherford; Mombour-

quette. MacLeod.

Boston .. 513 020 000-11 13 l St. Stephen . 000 000 000-0 4 5

White, Robinson; MacLean, God- frey, R. Boles, Brownell. Ruther-

ilmiNAiS m

its. lgiluul

FTIREDICPON. N. B, Aug. 4 - Finalls of the various events at the New Brunswick tennis tournament concluding here Saturday evening were won by tho following:

Men's singles-Ross Wilson, To- ronto.

Ladies’ singles-Mrs. H. F’. Jones. Halifax.

Men's doubles-Ross Wilson, To- ronto and Alan Eaton, Toronto.

Ladies‘ doubles-Mm. H. F. Jones, Halifax. and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax.

Mixed doubles-J. W. O'Hara, Ottawa. and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax.

Junior men's singles-Bruce Hall. Toronto.

Junior Ladies‘ sinules-Isubel Matcheson. Edruunsion. N. B. Junior men's douhies-Hubwt

Hauck. Orono, Me, and Don Rob- inson, Moncton. N. B.

Junior ladies‘ doubles -- Isabel Matheson, Edmundston. and Bar- bara. Bums. Fort Fairfield, Me.,

s ARS AND FAiBilNS TilN__|_ilHT

Stu-s and Falcons meet tonight for the last scheduled time this season in a City Loague encounter at the Abegweit Grounds and once again the Falcons will be seeking to break the lpcl which the league Isadora have he over them since the league got underway. Games between these two squads have been bud fought ell .yeor and tonight's will likely prove no ex- caption.

The tilt is scheduled to start at 1.1a and clams-are um. to be 0n h"!!! .011. time in order to get in s complete nine innings if at

all possible.

[UUIS FAVilRE|l' T0 TRIUMPH [IVER LEVINSKY;

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. - Btolid Joe Louis was abthe end of a. three-week training siege tonight, ready to all apearances to continue his devasta- ting march through the heavyweight division at the expense of Chicago's King Iievinslcy Wednesday night at Comiskey Park.

After watching the Brown Bomber belt five sparring partners around and out, observers figurtd that Louis amounted to a 3-to-1 favorite 1o win his 24th consecutive professional battle. With his spectacular tri- umph over Primo Camera only three weeks behind him when he started , training, the Detroit negro had no 1 trouble getting into condition. 1

If anything, he reached top form a little ahead of time. He scaled 193 . pounds Saturday, 3% pounds under the weight he hurled against Jar- nera.

The noisy, wild-swinging Kingflsh, face to face with an opportunity to make‘ the faithful forget about that two-round knockout administered by Max Baer last December, still has a couple of days of work to be done. He too, has reached the fin- est condition of his eventful career. Ten days in the woods and three weeks of training have worked him down to 198 pounds, seven less than he scaled the night two years ago when he whipped Jack Sharkey.

Fight night is expected to find a crowd of 50.000, which would mean a. gross of around $200,000.

REBEPTIBN

BENNIE BINNS

New Maritime Middle- weight Champion Arrived Home Sat- urday Evening‘.

Friends and admirers of Bennie Binns, recently crowned middle- weight champion of the Maritime Provinces, gathered at the Labor Union Hall Saturday night where a fine welcome was extended the local boy on his return home as a mark of appreciation for his great effort in giving this Island Prov- ince its first Maritime boxing title. Councillor B. Roy Holman, rep- resenting the City ‘owing to the unavoidable absence of His Wor- ship Mayor Kennedy, presided. Councillor Holman in a brief speech extended hearty congrat- ulations to the new champion on his achievement. The entire "Prov- ince was proud of his ’("o\', the speaker stated. It is the first time that a championship of this kind has ever been captured by an Islander and the champion to- gether with his trainer Bill Ryan. nre deserving of the highest praise. The speaker understood that Bennie was to participate in the Canadian championships, and if such be the case, the City would do everything possible to aid him in his quest. Councillor Holman regretted that a civic reception had not. been planned but the Council was in no way to blame as no word as to when the boys would return had been received. In closing, the speaker, on behalf of admirers and sport followers throughout the City, presented

W '"< sa‘ss*' ”

Holy

The annual Club tournament which was concluded over the week end produced some exceptionally ling tennis. The matches in every case were hard fought and in no case one-sided.

‘The ladies‘ singles championship. between Florence Mallett and Carrie Kenny, was won by Miss Kenny af- ter a strenuous three-set struggle.

The men's singles title went to Jack Kenny, last year's Li‘ ' , by virtue of his victory over Jackie Coyle. Coyle, makinx his debut 1.5 a finalist, played brilliant tennis and gave Kenny a fine game. After dropping a long first set, 12-10. the ycungste turned on the steam to win the second 0-4 and needless to say. ho drew a big hand for his fine work. Kenny, whose playing was brilliant, ran oi! the next two sets to keep the championship he won

ABBURDEI]

Today's Tenn is

Schedule

Men's Singles

10.00 can. A. Mcliachorn y], p, Guns. F. Hansen vs. G. Hutch-

econ.

C. McQuaid vs. S. Mao. Nutt.

I- Smith vs. A. W. Matheson,

Ladies‘ Singles

.0. Johnston vs- Mrs. Piers. E. Bourke Pyke.

vs. Frames

Men's Singles

11.00 a.m. G. F. Hutchescn vs. C. Vlnnlcombe. D. Heath vs'. J. Kenny. B. Piers vs- R. Rice. H Black vs. A. Wright. G. McDonald vs. J. Mc- Quaid.

Ladies’ Singles H. McKie yo. J. wright, Men's Singles

2.00 p.m. W. Shakespeare vs. M.

\ Sh)". T. R. Toes vs. Stems. G. White vs. C. O'Brien. H. Richardson vs. S. Dickson.

J. E.

Men's Doubles

K. Richards and partner vs. llutoheson and Hulcheson.

Mrs. Beer vs. M. Morris. Men's Doubles

3-00 v-m- Kenny and McQuaid vs. Stevenson and Curel. Dickson and G135 v5. Tees and partner,

Ladies’ Doubles

R0801‘; ‘pd Black vs. Heart: and Johnston. Morris and McLean vs. Doyle and Wright.

Further matches will be at the Club House.

posted

Industrial VLeague Ball

Anchors vs Tanners meet this evening at Victoria Pork at 6.15 in an Industrial League game.

This should be s. great game as a win means a tot to both squads and a large crowd is expected.

The following Anchors players are asked to be out this evening: Nelson McKeigan. Stanley Ryan. Joseph McDonald, Louis McLeod, Henry Wooldrige. Jed Burgoyne, A. Campbell, Gus Stanley, Earl Stan- ley. D. Gillis, B. Ryan, Johnnie Michael,

Wm. McTague, Manager.

SiiFTBIiii nus slums

8th Battery vs Shamrocks at Vic- toria Park. Time 6.15.

Brilliant Tennis Features Redeemer

Finals

Jack And Carrie Kenny Win Singles Championships.

one year ago.

The mixed doubles event, whim was extremely close, was won by Ivan Berrigan and Carrie Kenny e-a, 7-9, 10-8.

Edna Richard and Hilda Blanch- ard copped the ladies’ doubles and Kenny and Fat Connors won the men's doubles title from Hennessey and Coyle. This is the third cull- sccutive year "Fat" has been in in: doubles final. It is the first title he wonhowevor, and on his day's play- ing he certainly deserved it.

Following are the new champions:

Men's Singles-Jack Kenny.

Ladies‘ Singles-Carrie Kenny.

Men's Doubles-Jack Kenny and Ivan Connors.

Lldies‘ Doubles — Edna Richard and Hilda Blanchard.

Mixed Doubles - Ivan Jcrrisan and Carrie Kenny.

sums, TIGERS BUNTINIIEIN wm l3_ii_iliMN

(AJP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4--New York Giants started their ace hurlers, Hal Schumacher and Carl Hubbell here today and both care through with fine pitching performances as the league leaders whipped Boston Braves 9-2 and 3-1.

In turning in his 16th victory of the season, Schumacher held the Braves to six hits, scoreless after the first inning while Hubbell chalked up no. 15 in limiting the tribe to eight scattered blows.

Last inning attacks netted the World Champion Cardinals two ldctories as they defeated Pitts- burgh Piraies 4-3 in the 10 inning opener of a Sunday doubleheader and then took the nightcap 6-5. ‘frhe Sames drew 16000 st. Louis ans.

Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati split a doubleheader at Cincinnati

Ladies’ Singles '

(blanked Cleveland Indians at De-

the Reds putting over one big in- nlng to clinch the first 5-1. but dropping thesocond 4-3.

The nightcap of the bill, played before 18,265 customers, was mark- ed by the ejection from Crosley Field 0f Manager Charley Grimm and outfielder George stainback of the Cubs, after a vain protest to Umpire Magerkurth against an “out" called on Stanley Hack in trying to stretch a triple into a home run.

The Dodgers and Phillies split a doubleheader at Philadelphia Brooklyn winning the first game 4-i and dropping the nightcap 5-4.

The phils nosed out a victory in the second contest by nicking Munns for two tallies in the sixth inning.

SENATORS HALT\ YANKEES

NEW YORK. Aug. li-Washington batted four New York pitchers for an even dozen hits at Washington today to whip the Yankees 11-10 and force the New Yorkers anoth- er full game back of the sprinting Detroit Tigers.

After scoring a run in each of the first three innings the Senators pushed across four in ‘the fourth on three hits and a, walk and add- ed four more in the seventh on three hits, nwolk and two errors.

Behind the four-hit pitching of Tommy Bridges. Detroit Tigers

troit to chalk q.- \‘l*ir 16th victory in 20 starts tlti; season against Walter Johnson's charges. The score was 7-0.

Bridges was in rare form as he hung up his 16th victory of the season.

Harder. ace of the Tribe staff. started but gave way to Lee before

the Tiscrs ivcre retired in the sixth. Boston's lnrgcsl. baseball crowd

of the season. 40,000. saw the Red Sax and Athletic sp‘it a double- header today, Baton taking the first 7-8 in 10 timings. and Phil- adelphia the second 4-3 in eight llllllllirs. The nightcap was cut short; because of the Sunday curfew.

Wes Ferrell chalked up his 13th triumph of the season in the open- mfl game, as against 10 defeats.

The revived St. Louis Browns routed Ted Lyons 10-2 in the open- er and followrd up with a 4-1 vic- wry on homers by Orv Burns and Harland Clift in tllc aftcrpiece to iuke both ends of a doubleheader from the slumping White Sax at Chicago.

NEW YORK, Ailg. t-Behind cf. »fectlve pitching. New York Giants roric along and let Brstnn Bravos beat thcmsclves 3-2 Saturday whiic Chicago Cubs routed four Cincin- nati pitchers with 17 hit-s to win li-3. Bill Walker blaniwrl Pills- hurgh tn givr». St. lmlis a 6-0 will. The lowly Philiios scorcrl bntli Ramos of a doubleheader with Brooklyn, winning tho first 2-1 and the) afterpiece 5-1.

Detroit Tigers increased their American League lead Saturday by winning both ends of a double- header with Cleveland. The Tigers wnn the second game 7-3 after taking the first 5-4 in i2 innings.

New York Yankees pounded four Washington pitchers for 19 hits and a. 13-2 victory. Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns pla ed l0 innings to a 7-7 tie when {he game was called off on account of rain and darkness. Boston Red Sox came from behind, scoring two runs in the 11th. to defeat Phila- delphia Athletics 5-4.

In the international Montreal and Syracuse divided a double- header at Syracuse. In the opener the Chiefs took a 6-3 victory but in the second game the Royals won 5-4. ‘

Baltimore's 19-hit barrage tum- cri hack Toronto Leafs 16-6. George Puccinclll hit. his 44th home run of

the season.

race tsavsn ~- 11 ‘P BOXING

BASKETBALL y

95 s! - OTHER SPORT _ ' Y‘

Provincial Golf Titles Change Hand ZARGILENTRYLISTFOR OPEN TOURNAMENT Play Commences This ' Morning On City Courts

F ormidable Arr-ar-Of Upper Can-

O v e r c o m es First Round Deficit.

Charlie MacKinnon of the Belve- dere club. coming from behind a first round two stroke deficit in the provkicial golf championship defeated Pete Kelly, also of the Belvedere Club. by four strokes in the final round of the medal play Saturday to capture the title. Mac- Kinnon carded a 162 forthe 36 holes against the defending champions 164.

Some 50 golfers teed off in the final 18 holes under ideal weather conditions and over an almost per- fect course, but the main battle waged with the leaders Pete Kelly and Charlie MacKinnon friendly rivals on the fairways and greens and paired in the final round. Neither player produced the best golf of which he is capable but their displays proved sufficient to head the field.

One down in the days play at the conclusion of the ninth hole. which ‘wltnesod sparkling golf. Kelly cracked par on the 10th and with a birdie three on the 11th broke into the lead, but on the next hole a. 145 yard drive with three as par Kelly smashed his ball into the woods clearing in five while his opponent putting weakly carded a four to again even the score. The players broke even on the 13th with a six, one over par. but the next holes saw MacKinnon clinch the game and match as he worked up a. ‘one stroke lead in each, after Kelly frequently found himself lost in the woods with erratic driving. Each was one above par on the final hole, but MacKinnon with B3 on the day's play was four strokes ahead or the hockey star and lead- ing by two strokes in the tourna- ment. v