.lflUNG$TER 110011111

Halifax Lady Players laid-Display Fine Tennis '_ o Advance In On- 1,,‘ a r i o Champion- fships.

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

RIDEAU TENNIS CLUB. Ottawa. July 9-11 l7 year old Montrealer. Roger Durivage provided the feat- ures ln the Ontario tennis cham- pionships today when soft courts threw the draw out of line, per- mitting only a few matches to be played.

While Walter Martin and Ross Wilson both of Toronto, kept pace with the field, Durlvage mowed down to seasoned campaigners. In a second round match, the former Canadian boy’s titleholder defeated Redmond Quain o; Ottawa. presi- dent of the St. Louis Club in the National Hockey Ieague, 6-8, 6-2.

Twenty minutes later, Durlvage stepped on the courts again. ad- vancing to the fourth round of the tournament by defeating Eddie OT-lara of Ottawa, 6-3, 6-4.

The Halifax veteran, Mrs. P. V. Wcodbury was, pt the top of her game, taking two love-sets from

'Bessle McLean of Ottawa to ad- vance to the fourth round of wom-

I en's singles. Another Marltlmer, Carrol McInnas of Halifax, dropped her second round match to Mrs. A. p. Bowman of Toronto, 6-2, 64. "A Halifax pair. Carrol Mdlhncs and Winifred McFatl-idge advanced to the third round of women's doubles, defeating Miss Jette and

' Dunnigan of Ottawa, 6-0, 6-4.

¥inc11uc1 cn:ws11rl m 11111111111:

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) AZARMOUZYH, N. 8., July lL-‘Iiaro Canadian crews, carrying the colors of Royal Kenuebecasia Yacht Club. Saint John, and Rothesay Yacht Club, Rothasay, N.B., were elimina- ted today in the first round of the International Junior Yachting Championship on Lake Milo.

The Saint John youths. John Brook and James Ealnes, lost out to Keith Merrill, Jr., and Robert C. Hooper ofMan chesterlfecht Club. ‘Manchester, Mass, in ‘two of three races. The Manchester crew drop- ped the first when they» fouled a - buoy but came bank cleverly to win

, the next two.

, The Milo Boatlng- and Canoe Club crew of Yarmouth, Graham Burrill

t and Percy Peters, defeated the Ro-

.thcsay youths, Erick Branchett. and

3 Peter Belyan, in two straight races.

‘ After the first round series only two Canadian clubs, Milo and Acad- ian, both of Yarmouth, were left in the contest for the Prince of Wales Trophy, which had never been won by a Canadian crew since inaugur- ation of the classic in i931.

. Milo Club's entry was a J1 L-mirl-

' ute one, posted Just before ....e Acad- lan-claaa sloops sailed up the line.

Beverly Yacht Club of Marlon, Mass, i933 winner, and Eastern Yacht Club of lvnnblehead, Mass,

ldrew byes into the second round. \ Corinthian Club of Marblehead, .1933 winner, was drawn against the ;vineyard Haven, Mass, Club, pres- feht holder of the trophy, m a ill-ot- jround contest to be sailed tomorrow. ’,- Pleon Club, Marblllead, first win- gncr of the cup, drew Bristol Club from Bristol, 8.1., and the Ac- ,-_ Bdian Club of Yarmouth was drawn , against the Quincy Yacht Club, Qpimy. Mass. 1,

A‘: TEN a

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

ioneers Display Timely ' ittiug To Capture Opening “Game Of Playoff Series

ond. Larkln struck out. struck out but Phillips

on ice with six runs.

McInncs

éevurkllne manan

the Pioneers’

third. Gay singled, scoring

Innes scored. for the

threw covering

C. Ward, as Dodds, c Larkin, 1f Sharpe, rf . Mclrlnis, I: Gay, p , lb

g 3| oucucmnumr

9 5| oEuoa-qauoo’

8 5| acorn-Canoe; Fri-lesion cocoa-oi! mici-aoi-ooo-on-l!

lledwilltl E. Ward, rf 8r c R.Phlllips,e&8b W. Durant, ss .. Daly, 2b a p Lidsbdnmcfk 2b McInnis. lf _ B. Phillips, 8b 8r cf HDur-antptsclf Steele, 1b ‘Bingharn, 1'!

5| was» nuauuu I'll oo-oo v-ooocog oi o-u-u-n-i-naoo-fl ni OpQO OQor-n-noi 5i Gunman-spanning

Eamed runs, Pioneer ‘I,

Redw-ings 5, by Pioneers 4.

Scorer CriilyIeaD.

- I _.._._._

Si‘. foot got caught in. the

The Bike Shop'- é ' PLAY

t 0. O

i”) {o

Boys and GIRLS

. "(ZET _ YOUR CHOICE 0F ANY

0. I.

the pillion.

Bicycle

$34.00

i ~ mill-Blair FREE risk YOUR remixes T0 HELP. jYoU ~ sAva y ma: COUPONS.

BROS.

11111111111 swtnullml

Filly Wins Feature At- U n d e r Clever Driving of

(Special io The Guardian)

SUMMIiR-SIDE, Jub ii-Behind the two hit pitching of Alwyn Tubby" Gay the Pioneers defeated the Red Wings 8-3 here last night. Uepuntilthclasthalfofthesixth Gay held the Wing batsmen hit- - less and than with the bases full and cure out he bore down in that

- frame, allowing but one run. The .1-"-. r eers scored one run in the ~ " ._____ second inning, Cecil Ward crossing the plate. Ward, lead off man for the inning was safe on an error by Phillips at third. Dodds hunted, putting runners on first and sec- 5118196

dropped the third strike and Ward who had stolen third need home on the throw to first. There was no further scoring until the fourth when the Pioneers put the game

Ward again started the mlly with a single. Dodds was safe on Willard Duranth error. Lnrkln was Sharpe singled/scoring Ward. Dan safe on Phillips’ error and then

nd base- find of the season then drove a sizzling triple between center and left, cleaning the sacks and putting himself on Mc- Innes and then scored himself on Schurmanb sacrifice- Frank Mc- Wlngs in their half of the fifth when Dodds

low to ism-d and mun 1:11am up threw high to the plate. Both teams scored in the sixth, Schurlmn for Pioneers and Steele for the Wings. Gay weaken- ed momentarily in the sixth, fill-

The uextgeme in the best 4 out of 'l series will bee)!!!“ Thurs-

E ggi our-no uncere-

Red- vrirlge 1; runs batted in, Mclnnis 8, Gey 1, Dodds 1, Sharp 1, Ward 1; three base hits, Mclrlnls 1; singles, C. Ward 3, Dodds, Mc- Cabe, Larkin, Sharpe, Gay, Schur- apsn, Clow, R. Phillips, W. Dur- unt, 1 each; hits, off Gay 3, off__ Durant 10;. struck out, by Gay 10, (MoInnis 3, Phillips 3, E. Ward, R Phillips, Daly, Lldstone, H. Dur- ant, W. Durant 1), by Durant B, (R. Olow 8, l, McCarbe 1, Larkln 1, Sharpe 1, Gey 1); walks. by Gay c. by Durant 1: 1111 by pitched ball, by Gay 3 (Lid- stone and l‘. Mcilnnis); errors, \by

Umpires: At the plate, Mccfeod; on the basal, Cooke and MacMur-

PKW-‘fi u d0 TS

JOHN'S. Mid-Edward Am-_ minaon, l6, lost a big tee when his chain of a motorcycle when he was riding on

traction

Tommy Berry

NED. Juli’ 9~For

showed the way.

Hanover.

Memorial. honoring Cleveland sportsmen

of Reading, Pa.;

each time.

G11)’ Scott had landed the first.

KGIIOY: Of BS3801‘. M6. THE

old trotters, purse $1.850. mllc heats z-ln-s-plsn

Rmalind, b.f. by Scotland Recovery. ch-g. by Col. Ab

(Egan) Bill strange, b.c. by Trucx

(White) Brovmie Hanover, br.f. by ‘rruax (Parshall)

Hollyrood Lyda, b.f. by Peter the Brewer (Dodge) ‘by

Hollyrood Marshal, b.c. ‘Hollyrood Harkaway

Also started-Cohen. Time: 2.04 3-5; 2.06 3-5: 2.05.

Mile Heats, 2 in 8 plan Golden Direct, ch.g. by Guy Richard (Goodhart) 1 Single Tom, b.g. by Single G. (Shilling) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Eleanor Girl, b.m. by Abbedale (Parshall) . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘l Marty Clare, br.g. by Peterkin (Mallow) . . . . ..... Alice O‘Guy, b.m. by Adioo Guy (Radar) Also started: Jutland Grattan. Time: 3.04 3-5; 2.04. . Fourth Race-Tanner Purse. Three-year-cld Pacers Purse $400, mile heats 2-in-8

Tracey Hanover, b.c. by Sandi‘ Flash (Morrison) Calumet Flugo. b.c. by Peter the Brewer (H. McKay)

(A3. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OLEVELA the eighth time in 15 years, a pupil from the stable of Benjamin Franklin WNW captured today the Rainy Day sweepstakes, feature attraction for two year 01d trottero 1h the Grand $201312"; program at North Randall

This time it was a comely little filly. Rosalind. under the clever driving of Tommy Berlry, whim.

Owner by Gibson White. of Lex. WSW". Ky. 2 year old son of Ben- jamin, Rosalind finished fifth in the first mile, which Fred Egan's “Wile-TY W011. and then beat the latter in the second and third. Re- covery finished in second place, followed by Bill Strung and Brownie

The race is known this year as the H. L Devel-ecux, P. W. Harvey prominent

The heavy favorite, Golden Dir- ect. property of Willi-am lltkert, and piloted by Goodhart easily accounted for the 2.21 pace in straight heats, beating Single G's son, Single ‘Iom,

Oil 1n the Casi, another first choice, went three miles to whip Arion Guy Scott in the 3.16 trot. with Prank Cares up, the chest- nut son of Oh Boy, owned by H. I1‘. Blum, of Mareugo, 0., tool: the second and third heats after Arlon

After his original driver, Harry Bhofi, had been removed from the sulky tor disobedience at the post, Tracey Hanover, with A. T. Morri- son up, snared the‘ Tanner 8 year old pace in straight heats. Calumet Fingo finished second each time to the winner, owned by John E.

Rainy Day Sweepstakes, two year

84m 46m

son) . -- . 6 5m Time: 2.0a 1-5, . , . Second Raewhls Trot, Purse $500.. Mile Heats Oil In The Can, ch.g. by Oh Boy-Hazel B. (Cares) 211 ArglrrGuy Stctott, br.g. by Arion uy (Sco ) . . . . . - . . . ..1 I , Plagl Maclihgiznr. by Mr. Mo- a z a Sgto-MHJOI’ T. MOOIQ wyu erry .... ' ~ 011.35.. b.h. by“ o... s..- gins Kmg’s Medal w (Burget) Mary Slinshine, b.m. by Peter or Best In Voio (Chandler) s 4 Army at Home. Irady Wayne, b.m. by Tide (Amos) 65 4 (O. P. Cable)

Third lhce-ZJBZ Pace, Purse $400.,

1 National Rifle Association, today g best shot in the Army at Home, in

6 0nd successive win in the event.

a “n”- and Thias

~1'r1la__g1g\lzwl"r1~:'row1~l commas

Chuck Templeton ‘l

IE ID 714G UMIT~-~ map-clear \ !!

w

$1101: TRAITS.

karma: . . monuwmvarucsmvlral, ‘ "‘ " awarnmvsnrwsmaruow.

lEX-BHAMP T0 ENTER HUSPITAI.

(A- P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July E-(Ancil Hofl- 1111111. manager of Max Beer, m- . pounced today the fmmer heavy.

weight boxing champion would an. ter Johns Hopkins Hospital Friday for examination of his injured right 3111111 and probably an operation on

Hoffman said he took Baer to Dr. William Vincent Henley yesterday

1 and the New York physician Xecfim-

mended tho trip to summon M the same time Dr. Henley construc- ted a special splint for Beer's left hand to help cure the badly bruised middle knuckle.

AT B|SlEY

(By Guardian's Special Wire) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 9. -Sgt.-.Major T. Moors of the Small Arms School, England, who is put- ting on some sensational shooting 111 111B 816st Empire meeting of the

611111111911 $118 11111855 medal for the

the regular Army Division. Sgt. Major Moore posted 176 out of a pomible 200 to chalk up his sec-

Yesterday he won both principal ev-

llor the first time a second medal, for territorial: only, was oflered, and this was taken today by Rifle- man W. Hodder of the Queen's

_ Royuls Again Trounce Chiefs

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

MONTREAL, July 9, — Montreal RDYiil-sof the In‘ ‘f 1 Baseball league won c. thrilling Iii-inning game from the Syracuse Cfllers nere today for their second straight vic- tcry of the three-game series when they sot to Bobby Coombs with two out for a 4-8 win. Benny Tats, Montreal catcher, drove home the winning run, scoring Del Bisaonette who had singled and gone to third on pinch-hitter Gus Dugas‘ double to right. The game was a tight pitching duel between Ieo Maugum of Roy- als and first Flint Rhem and then Coombs, who took up the burden af- ter Schino had batted for them in the seventh. Mangum gave up only eight hits and was backed by mag- nificent support. Royals pulled cfl’ three double plays and Jimmy Rip- ple made a sensational catch in centre of Oancls fly in the eighth. The Chiefs put a. man on to start the seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th innings but could not score. 'I‘wc fine throws to the plate in the seventh cut runners ofl as Nemlec and Dallessandro hit s. triple and a double respectively. Starting in the ninth, Coombs retired l4 consecu- tive batters until he was reached for the winning run.

The Tip Top baseball team went into undisputed lead of the Indus- trial Baseball League last evennig when they took the measure of the All-Stars 3-0 in what was consider- ed by the spectators as one of the finest games played locally in recent years.

For seven innings tho game was first and foremost a pitchers’ battle between young “Lefty" McAleer or the winners and Wilf Stewart of the losers. Stewart weakened momen-

Westmlrlsters. with 186. The match was under service conditions-delib- erate, fire with movement, rapid and snapshootinghw

Domestic ts also topped the lists in the two open events of the day, the Kinnaird and the B. S. A. Service Rifle shoots at 500 and 600 yards respectively. Lieut Kildare of

rows/j" SIDES é- G‘

the Innlskilling Dragoons and Gun- ner Swire of the Royal Navy each posted a. possible, 35, in the Kin- naird, and divided first and second prizes, totalling 8'10. Five compet- itors, each with 34, will shoot off for the leading prises in the B..S. A., first of which is a rifle. ‘

As yesterday, few of the Canad- ians got into the Open Service Rifle shoots today, being content for the moat part to continue practice at long ranges for the intensive shoot- ing that will_ not open before the and of the weak. Shooting condi- tions were not bad, qthougb high temperatures bothered some of the marksman. The ran!!! were again flooded in brilliant sunshine.

Llcut. James Boa of Montreal headed the seven Canadians shoot- ing in the Klunaird and the BSA. His score inltbe Kinnaird was only 81. but he pelted 88, one less than in the BSA. placing

11th Capt. A. n. 3111;186:302 gttawa, wit}; 8i, was 88th The one... cool-mi today: Kinnalrd n. s. A. w: ydr- 000 ydl. sa 8i

ll

Lt. Jamal soc. Montreal .......

Capt. A. loeulter, Ottawa .........

Lleut. Dow,

Ieoeo

carom.

tarily in the eighth to yield two hits and this combined with two costly errors by his mates gave the Tops two runs and the game, they add- ing another and the final run of the game in the ninth. It was a tough loss for Stewart, who allowed but three hits while striking out 13 batsmen, and had not his rival been in such good form might easily have won on his performance.

McAleer, the winning hurler, pitched the finest game of his young career and lust missed a no-hitter when Nicholson slammed out a Tex- as leagucr in the fifth for the only hit the Stars garnered all evening. m addition to this he sent l’! men back to the bench via the strlkecut route. It was without a doubt a smart performance and speaks well for the youngsters ability and fut- um in local baseball circles.

Mel Dufly elded a potent bat for the winners, connecting safely in the eighth and ninth to start his foam away on their victory march.

The lineups:

All Stan - Catcher, S. Ward; gtcher, W. Stewart; first base, C.

: second base, J. Gillis", third base B. Binna; short stop, J. Roach; right field, A. Nickerson; left field, l‘. McQuaid; centre field, J. Tierney.

To]! — Catcher, l". Gallant; pitcher, L. McAleer; first base, l-l. Murnnghan; second base, G. Mc- Mahon: third base P. Peters: short

gm, mmy; rlglit field. .1. Sherry;

Ottawa 2e :10 llt- O. Iddiols,

01hr: ac. my. s. Trainer“ can. animal‘...

“ NEGRUSTARS BREAKEVEN luzguml

Peacock Shows Way T0 _Rival In Sprint While Owens Gains Revenge In Broad

Jump.

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 9-Jesse Owens 0f Ohio State and his United States national championship conqueror, Eulace Peacock cf Temple, broke even in two events tonight in their final duel of the 1935 track and field season at an all star meet

here.

Peacock capitalized his speedier getaway, and withstood Owens' sen- sational, finishing drive to win the 100 yard dash by a scant foot in 9.7 seconds. The "Buckeye Bullet" came back on a slippery take-of! to square accounts in the broad 111ml! with a. leap Of 38 feet 9 in- ches. Peacockh best was 23 feet.

6 8-4 inches.

An unheralded foot-racer from the far West, Norman. Bright of Belllrlghain, Wash, romped to vic- tory over Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C. in United States record

time for the two mile run.

Bright left McCluskey flat-footed on the last lap to win by 30 yards in 9 minutes, 13.3 seconds. This clipped more than two seconds from the former U. S. outdoor mark of 9:154. hung up by Joe Mangan of

Cornell University.

A new "world record" was claimed for the flashy New York A. C. quay. tet in the 1.000 meter Swedish relay. The event. new to the United States is not on the official world record list authorized by the hater-national A. A. 11'. but the winners’ time of 1 minute, 56.1 seconds was six- tenths of a second (aster than the

hem previous listed performance.

REI] WINGS. STARS EAME PllSTPllNED

Tonight's scheduled exhibition tilt at the Abegweit Grounds be- tween Summerside Red Wings and Pare Mcmnis’ Stars has been poet-

poned until a later date.

from Summerside

counter off.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

New York Giants.

field, B. Sherry.

Joe McDougall. Score By Innings

The above was the word received last evening Manager Monkley of the Wings an- nouncing that injuries to his squad and inability to procure cars for the trip forced him to call the en-

To Herman Bell, the six-footer who used to be quite a figure 1n National league baseball circles. Now with Kansas City of the American, Herman is 36 years old today—reasou enough for his fall from the big league. He did his best work with St. Louis Cardinals and

centre field, N. Murnaghan; left

Umpires-At the plate, J, Garn- hum; On the bases, J. Stanley and

' soxmc sssxnrasar.

QTHEB SPORT

All - Star

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 9——Thlee sug- gestions calculated to put the all- star major league ball game on I ' scrappier, more widely-popular basis were put forward by observ- ers today in the wake of the third annual big show in the wide open spaces of the Cleveland Stadium. It is proposed (l) to give fans throughout the country a chance to vote on the selection of the two teams, as originally done and sub- sequently discerded, (2) allow for an off-day before the game, so that the rival pitchers will be in that much better shape to perform, re- gardless of. their regular-season assignments and (3) set aside a percentage of the gate receipts, say $10,000 to be split among the players on the victorious side. The all-star game is strictly a charity affair now. The players and club owners do not get a nickel out of the receipts, except for bare expenses. A11 profits go to benevolent funds for old ball players. As a professional propo- sition, many baseball men think it would stimulate the game to offer something besides prestige to the victors

Take the case of Hal Schumaeh- er, ace right-bender of the league- leadirlg New York Giants. Hal was saved for the all-star game by Manager Bill Terry. He was slated to start at Cleveland but he didn't and they are still arguing about that in National League quarters, because the genie was lost before he took the mound for a four-in- ning trick. But here's the point: Schumacher was told before-hand by- his manager that he was book- ed to pitch the opening game of a series with Pittsburgh tomorrow. regardless of how long he works-d‘ in the all-star show, So Hal asked fo be relieved after doing his stint.