By ‘Alan Gould,

undated Press Sports Editor. KENWQOD COUNTRY CLUB. cmmti, 0., Sept. 1'1.—(A.P.)-- e mantle of United States ama- . golf today was draped around y, slim shoulders of freckled 24- w-old George T. Dunlap, Jl:., of m, york the youngest player to “pun-c the championship since Bobby Jones first ascended the he in 1924. .

1n a dazzling exhibition of shot mm“; Dunlap turned back the veteran former champion, Max. R. umton, of Philadelphia. by the de- gill“? margin of six and five Satur- day m a. mulch that had 8,000 spec- tators wildly cheering the victorious , - of the eastern YWREEWI‘.

Breaks Course Record

1n take the title Ross Somervllle 91 London, Ont, held last year, Dun- 1gp silot the first 18 holes in n. 68, breaking the course record and ‘mm; a, lead of seven up that end- d my doubt about the result“ He was nine up at the 22nd hole in‘ the afternoon and not even Mar- ‘wnl, gzﬂliiflt rally, during which he ‘ mot tlls last nine holes in 33, three “d; par, could stern the tide. Dunlap was three. under par in mlllolniiig and one under par fol: ugtolal of 31 holes played. While mooring his plus-perfect 68, the

t

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115 GRAFTON s1‘.

" SEPTEMBER 1a. ms

NEWS “mcipolll. WQRLD

TElHllllllITGateways Banishiil. STEPHEN

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

i‘

George T. Dunlap Win s A m a tear

01f Tzlli of us.

, urns Back Veteran Champion Max R._ Marston 6-5 In Daz- zling Dlsplal_ Of Golf.

New Yorker was never off’ the fair- way, was short of only s. single green and that by a scant two feet, and punched his approaches with i such accuracy that he" had old man :ps.r as well as Marston staggering but Into the mo»

He wasn't quits so good in the afternoon, but there were only two holes on which he made mistakes. He had only one three-putt green all day and he was in a bunker only twice.

Marston was the big stumbling block of the tournament for sm- bitious youth until he met Dunlap. The veteran had disposed of Willie Tumesa, Sidney Noyes and Jack Munger, three school boys, in reach- ing the final round. His experience and steadiness appeared in his fav- or until Dunlap lit the match to his first package of par-checking fire- works.

NEW BRUNSiiICK lllllcll lllln Hllll cllslllls

(Canadian Press)

SAJINT JOIIN, N. B, Sept. 17- The New Brunswick track and field champbnships held here yesterday turned out to be a local affair with no outside entrants competing, and records were in no danger of top- pling.

Keenest competition was seen in the five mile run, pole vault and high Jump. -Allison Burley, covered the five miles in 29 minutes, l9 seconds. beeping l0 fret. and nine inches, Roy Leonard captured the pole vault and Sanford Henderson won the high jump with five feet six inches.

Slightly Off

llllii LADIES

liilli TITLE

(Canadian Press) PIN‘! RJDGE GOLF COURSE, Winnipeg, Sept. l'1—-Wearing the Canadian women's open golf crown shewon by a decisive t1 and 6 vic- tory here over the defending cham- pion, Margery Kirkham of Mont- real, Ads Mackenzie, Toronto. ladies golf and tennis club star, tonight stood readyto defend her Canadian closed title over ihe tricky layout of the St. Charles Country Club course this week. The qualifying round will be play- ed tomorrow. Takes Surly Mad

Across the road from Ellnhurst where she annexed the open title in 1926, Miss Mackenzie jumped into the lead on the eighth green of the its-hole final yesterday and was never headed thereafter. She carded l4 pars and four birdies with an 82 for the first 18, best score she has posted since she won the qualifying medal last Monday. While Miss Mackenzie improved her putting and kept up her fine driving and lion shots, Miss Kirk- ham failed to get results that placed her on the throne last year. Soggy Course

reels;- returned a seven and s. pair of sixes and several fives. She lost the last three holes when she got mtg traps while the challenger was scoring three of hei- birdies.

Intermittent rain over a soggy course made conditions uncomfort- able for players and the small gul- lery alike and Miss Kirkham had difficulty over theiees- Miss Mee- kenzie. however, proved steady un- der the unfavorable conditions, her

YHE FUW.N GUARDIAN

WITH llllllalll, llllllllll sllulll

Efforts Being Made to Have Life Suspen- -sion From Rugby Lifted.

(Canadian Press)‘ MONTREAL, Sept. 1’1—Red Tel- liei‘. red-headtd snap of the Mont-

Willow Parks 3-2"

Halifax TeaIT-Enters Protest _ B _ T I T |_ E

After Bitter 1_1_I_nning Struggle.

(Oanadlnn Press)

MIDDLETON, N. 5., Sept. 17- Yarmouth Gateways yesterday des- frayed Halifax! hopes for Nova Sootio. baseball thrilling ll-izmlng game which ended 3-2,

Baync of Yarmouth and O'Neill

supremacy in a. .

m“ Rowan Club who w“ banjo! Halifax, accompanied by almost lied for life from rugby two yesrslemﬂe“ playing °n n“ P5” °I ago by the Beard of Governous oflzgdrblzgmllilaws- b°r°léh° 5:31;‘)! the Canadian Rugby Union, has e a e l‘ ‘m e" "3 p “g bten out practisng vlrith the Mont- duel which kept the 140° fa“- mal winged wheelem it was gathered in this tovm from all

stated Saturday by James Riddelllparts °t the Pmvmcel "idly w’ president or the (“ML claiming throughout the whole

Unofficial efforts have made to have the board of govern- ors reopen Tellier's case as it ls claimed the life suspension is too drastic.

The banning 0! Telller came 3,5 the llsult of Tellier hitting a Re- gina player after the last game of the Lominion finals two years ago. The whistle had blown and the players were walking on the mid when the fight occurred with the Regina man falling to the hard ground and cutting open his head,

MATCH FRUM iEIEHlANERS

Both Teams Deadlock- ed In Aggregate Making F 0 u r t h Match Necessary.

The Rifle Tieams from the P. E. I. Highlanders and No. 2 Company Signals which have been battling for the past three weeks to decide supremacy on the range between these two units, and incidentally to see which team is to provide the annual banquet this year, shot what was expected to be the final and deciding match of s. three match series on Kensington Range

i

lwlnnlng the match with a '1 point ‘margin. _ The Highlanders started out with

Saturday afternoon, the Signals

a '1 point advantage gained in the 'two previous matches, but at the ‘completion of the first range, this ilead has been reduced to 4 points, innCl interested spectators sensed a‘,

been ' game.

HALIFAX, Sept. i7.-Deprlved cf their chance to enter the Nova Sco- tia. baseball finals, Halifax Willow Parks tonight planned a. protest against their defeat Saturday at the hands of Yarmouth Gateways. Yur- Tmouth gained the right to meet Springhiil Fence Bustene by beat- ing Parks 3-2 in a. hectic tilt that extended into 11 innings, before 1,- 400 people lit Middleton Saturday afternoon.

Parks actually won the series in games but Yarmouth successfully protested against the first victory by Halifax and the Nova Scoti. Baseball Association ordered the game replayed.

Middleton had been chosen as a neutral tollln for the’ replay of the

Now, Halifax are basing s. claim of interference in the fourth inning

KIWANIS llIN

St. Peters Lose Third Straight Game to Last Year’s Mari- time Champions.

BOXING

O

(Canadian Press) l SAllNT JOHN, N. 13.. Sept. 17- _St. Stephen Kiwllnlr, Maritime chsmpio last year, won the i933 New Brunswick senitr snlateill" baseball championship by defeating St. Peter's, Saint John, 4 to 2 here Yesterday. St. Stephen took the . tle in three straight wins, defeat- ing St. Peter's earlier last week at St. Stephen by 10 to 3 and 1i to I1.

Bunehed hits in the fourth an”.

first game of the series, protested, between Grimshaw and Sheenan in Sixth 10011185 ED011961 a ﬁr“? llilﬁlliil"

by Yarmouth.

The Gateways new meet Spring- hlll Ferlloebusters in the Nova Scotia plsydowns for the first time in eleven years. The opening games for the title are to be played in Springhill on Tuesday and Wed-

poise, winner of seven straight races and quoted at the prohibitive odds of 2 to 5, trailed two others home in .he $5,000 Jockey club gold cup, while Singing Wood, held at 12 to l, whipped 15 high class juveniles in the 44th running of the futurlty to earn a purse of $81,700.

15,000 Fans

The crowd of 15,000 fans sat as if stunned at the end of each race- the two miles of the gold eup and the 6% furlongs down the widened straightaway of the futurlty. They had thought Equipolse unbeatable and placed little financial support on the chances of Singing Wood to win the world's richest race.

The track was muddy from steady

close battle as the tea-ms went back‘ rams or the two previous days but to the middle distance. At the 500 Ekky» w“ rated the master of an

la collision on second and third

bases, as their right for protest. They also object to a fast-pitched strike on which Grinislialv was cal- led out in the 10th frame.

Details of the protest had not reached the Association officials late

wartzs Gusto, leading money wiri-

Close Finish

In contrast to Dark Secret's front running victory, Singing Wood, many times in the money but sel- dom a winner, came from behind to take the futurity. It took one of Bobby Jones‘ best rides, however, to get the son c: Royal Minstrel home o. nose in front of Alex B. Gordon's Sir Thomas, quoted at 50 to 1, and the rank outsider. C. V. Whitney's Roustabout, one half of the entry that was held at 6 to 1, trailed by one and one-half lengths in third place, a. head to the good of his

yard range it w” evident’ “h” the thoroughbreds on either a. heavy or

After the first turn the Mont--

Signals were narrowing down their opponents’ lead still more, when the totals were checked up at this dLstahce it was found that the margin held by the Highlanders had been wiped out, both teams be- ing exactly oven, and that the fin- al range 600 yards would decide the whole series.

with a. fast failing light and s. tricky fish-tail wind. both teams fried hard to break the deadlock of i822 points each for the three matches.

A. fourth match will be shot next Saturday. Sept. 23rd, starting at 2 p. m. and as one point will mean victory to either side, an exciting competition is expected. The rs- sults were as follows:

SIGNALS

i 200 500 ,QM.S.. A. Gormley 80 35 Sig. P.J. Landrlgan 30 32 Sig. J.C. Stewart . 31 31 OR. Sgt. R. McCnbe Sig. J.S. McDonald 32 33 Sig. RE. Jenkins . 34 33 Totals . . . . . .. 221 232

ﬁssssrss éssssséé

HIGHLANDERS

QMS. A.J. McCabc 2'1 31 32 90 Capt. Jas Ccles .. 31 35 30 96

.100;

short game particularly being bril- liant st times.

Q. M. 8.. A. (lormley . . . . sergt. A. Mclnnia Capt. A. W. Allan .

..

100, on

and I

stablemate High Glee.

HAMILTON, Sept. l'1—'I‘wo new Canadian track and field records were on the rolls tonight, chalked up to the credit of colored Jesse Owens, sensational Cleveland school-boy, and John Gordon, 19- yssr-old Detroit High School stud- ent. Owens ralsed the Canadian standrrd in the running bros/d jump to 24 feet '1 3-4 inches and Gordon jumped 6 feet 4 1-2 inches bettering the hlgh-junm mark 0i Collingwoodb Jack Portland by 3'3 inch-

Owens sailed to his broad-lump mark after racing to s‘. HarrOW victory over Bert Pearson. 'Can- udlan sprint king, in a. 9 9-10 sec- onds final of the 100 yards and alc-

Inited States Shatter Callaghan Marks

Broad And High Jump Marks Battered In Hamil- ton Olympic Club’s Annual

Stars

Track Meet.

ccptlng a two-yard defeat from the Blonde Canadian flier in the 2.20. In its eighth annual track and field meet Saturday, Hamilton olylnplc Club divided highest‘ laurels with invaders bearing United States col- 0Y5.

Owens, U. S. National Junior Sprint Champion, trailed Pearson

performance by Cecil Broilrnui luthpaw star for St. Peter's, l. tephen collccled three runs on fl of the l0 hits Bi- iticll allowed. A" .1 result, the border t J .1 will mcct he winner of the Si lzl ‘ll-Klar- houth series in the Ln... .111" pllly-

The first stages of the Ladies‘ and Men's Prince Edward Island s01! ﬂlr-mvlonshllv plays got under way Saturday afternoon at the

BASKITBALL OTHER SPORT

O ening

Stages

Island Golf Ch’ships Belvedere Kit-d Summersitlle

Links Scenes Of Great Activity As T0urn1es__(_§_et Underway.

h Played

ful defender of the title, plum; seventh. The seoOnd stage or the match will be held at the Belvedere Links mmday next.

Belvedero md “ mersidc 3011i

links respectively. ha“, we“ “WY-two whim iolnnersd lo m tl-le first eighteen holes of he

Silmmerslde to tskepsrt in the 1.33m‘ competition a, the Belvb

cpening matches for the Gaudet dere Links, for m» D,- J c 51m _

Cup, embl-matieoftlie Island title. son cup, emblematic c‘! éhclmdil?

In the eighteen holes played Mr, chgmpjonshm M” E M gamma:

A. . i ' _ V Founders and Mr. Roan-t H01 lcsrded a fine score of 95 to head

man c-f the Beivedere Club each cirded a score of ‘I8 to lend the PillltSlflrllS. Arnold Taylor youth.

m!’ llili- The ladies will continue l-hEl-l‘ Dlfly ‘at the Summer-side links next Saturday.

MEN'S GOLF SCORES

LADIE S GOLF SCORES

title the champions gave

BrownelPs two bagger in the fifth drove in the first tally, and three consecutive singles in the seventh accounted for the other.

St. Stephen chalked up their final run in the seventh by means of Godfrey's two-base smash, an in- field out, and a. squeeze play with their moundsman at bat.

TUNIGHT

for 00 yards in the century, only to come from behind and nose out the Hamilton flash right at the tape. In the furlong, Pearson went out on tc/p at the outset and won by a margin of three yards in the good time of 22 l-ltl. Owens was trailed closely in this event by Earl Deacon, of the Hamilton Club-

Col. D. A. Macliinnon Sergt. G. G. McLennan ... Sergt. P. T. R. Hooper .......

9'1 97

Sgt. Roy Coles 33 33 31 9'1 _ _ m, 9'1 Capt. A.W. Allan .. s2 a4 as as geagtj QACOTQ 9-; Sgt. PTR. Hooper 33 3i 33 9'1 s,‘ R J_ Land-dun __ _ 95 Sgt. G.G. McLennan 30 34 33 9'1 a M_ Moore _ _ 95 Limit. PG. Kennedy 32 30 31 93 H_ H_ Home _ 95 Totals . . . . . . . . . . .. 218 328 2Z3 688 Capt J,“ Coles _ 95 ‘sci-gt A. o. F. Gill . n5 unsuu- or saunas o R Sgt my Mwa-De _ _ 95 t. . . Kenned .. . 93 Signals Highlanders gt“ WSL gyms}, y _ 9g Sept. 2nd. 5G2 578 Sm J_ Q Stew“; __ _ 9g Sent 9th. - 5“ 575 w E McCallum a1 Sept. 16th. 676 669 Q M S_ A_ y Mccabe _ __ 90 Tmals - - - - ' 1522 1822 J. l-l. Judson . . . . . . . . . . .. J. W. Johnston Bfll nvnrvmvlu. COMPETITION Ill/fury Mcllennan .. as iC. S. M., L. Duffy . 83

Earl Kennedy Irving Thompson

Sig. a. s. McDonald all’ Sig. R. E. Jenkins 3g

GAMES"E

MLNNEAPOLIIS. Sept. 1'1-(AP.) —M.inneapolls defeated Columbus. 6-4. today, squaring the American I Association playoff series at twol victories each.

A CORRECTION

In reference to your account bl the sports at Kenslngton Rink. thB tug of war between Graham's Road and a picked team from the fourth district, which you pubkslied in

“Howdieoiﬁt. M. Bagnell ..

ABBIES T,

nine three-vwr-Old lust year. by Clark brilliant and errorless slmpci-t. W1 n 99 four 19n8ths. Equllwlse wﬂsurwther The st. stcpncri pitcher yielded R Ems ____ _, J00 eighth lengths to the rear. Equi- only eight hits, including two by E. F‘. seller 100 poise had no excuse. Dark Secret Browngll, st, Peter's 590mg their E. s. storey . 100 was out iii front from the rise of first two runs on the only occasions é-mynfgldiﬁmy '- - the bﬂlflilf- they were able to bunch their hits. w’ R_ Mabmgﬁéia‘ m,

W. E. MacDonald W. A. Gaudet .. W. Jones W

Keith Jamison R. C. Holman . R. R. Bell Judge Saunders P. D. Cross-by G. Ennis Smith N. Lcwiher ..

E. B. Fairbanks

llesday. I tonight. i-wwn-‘l- i _.-__: ____, 'A. ‘ M ,E_ _ _ , 1 . r -— -———-- Had s... 5...... i, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3g ,._ 35,1510‘ ------ ,3; ‘w ‘(ill Mlicmllan g1 Mrs. N. H. DcBiols m7 M?‘ . l Brownell registered sirllv-zil _ 1"» G090“ 82 WS- V- L- Qwllnlll - . lul l k lLl permitted only two earned lli _ ‘ ftlirlpéllfnt 85 gngllonh " ' m? IT ' mtihut-d inferiority on the pay. h, ‘ c “an ‘ g2 fvus ' ' ' ' " "' 109 1 111$ outfield, as in the previous 1_',_ D‘: “H”, x _ ‘ _ _ __ ' 35 bliss l-laszarcl... l I u-“su- two games, was a. factor in Saint n, D Nrllﬁlﬁﬂn 37‘ Airs, '1‘. W. L. Prow. I 111 , > _ _ _ J 1 - df h 131g (1 yr Big _‘__ 38 Mrs. E. W. Iifac-Kiiiilon . . 113 WIIIDGI‘ I SGVFII Straight VlCtOYIGS LOSCS O-Iigesalmiound playing of Georgbx, My Mgftirnr._' _ 88 Mrs. W. Smailinan. , 113 Furfs RIClICSt ClﬂSSlC. Purcell, Kiwanis second basemamgfokhfgitart “ " 89 gthgl aigfaeuoi“ ‘ n3 —i— was outstanding. He collected B.1F‘.B“C§y§ilrg _ Mrs: Blilntairl ' By Orlo Robertson, dry truck. singe and double out, o; {our “"1953 R F01”, _ 91 airs. K. ill. Martin . 114 Associated Press Sports writer. at bat’ drove m two mm, and 6x60 1N prhvhinxi _ 92 Airs. ii. S. iit- ‘son . 114, NEW YORK. Seat. 17.—(A.P.)— N!) Alibi Offered, uted the most spectacular llclcnslJG- G- Pmiillts -- 921x212‘ ' “G Th6 81%|? 5011190188 Wdﬂy had bOW- play of the series vllith a runnlnglx" gun“ 945M115: ll ed his head in defeat for the tirstl At the finish of the long journey. one-hand catch at short right cen- iRf Jnmlszifq“ ' ' g; Miss n. Bradshaw ff I m time this year and another thor-_ run in 3.25 1-5, however, Sonny tre. Later he made a brilliant stop ,W. TRYlOF 95,Mr5' R J- E- wngl" -- - 132 01181111166. MP5. JOhIl Hill’ Whitney's workman was belaboring the bearer of a ground ball, robbing Nickel-son ib- Gﬂllﬂnl 95.1w“ Amm ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " ~ 134 Sm i w 0d t to 1 t _ C L PM?“ 95 Mrs. Harry C Brown . , 137 E n! 0 . YB W I1 he Dllb of the famous Eton Blue and brown of a base hit. ' M155 B May-arm“ 13H Ho's support. had arisen m claim capped silks far back in third plaice- f“: glffdm‘ " ‘ 95 Mrs. Jardiile .... "II 1'42 two-year-old honors. The Wheatley stablefs Dark Secret, Seeking Third Title weak oiisui" _ ggniisl; G. WllllﬂillS . . . . .. 143 On the turf‘: richest programme, held at 16 to 5, was in front show- A. l-I. Mould ' 9i? 13911110!“ Pﬂrll Saturday Equl- ing the way to Morton L. sch- Seeking their third consecutlvep. sailnders

'virs. l1. Tinncy

liiLss l1. Manson Mrs. Brennan

lMrs. C. l-l. Beer llviiss G. l-lolnlan Mrs. J. A. liiziehfiiilan Miss Burrows

Mrs. W. Grant Mrs. l-l. Holman

lillllllis sllxlllll

REFERIQASSES

Louis F. Magnolia Suc-

g Jsxfgru cumbs to Throat 'Ai-l- w D. can. ment Saturday.

Allan Holman ,

HOW THEY STAND

NEW YORK. Sept. ll-(APJ-q Louis F‘. Iviagnolls, referee in 50ml

AMERICAN LEAGUE of the boxing: rings most famous won 1mg p_C_ matches, was dead tonight, from a m er l5 l" e Z.‘.‘§°.i‘§..;‘.“f‘.‘.f.“‘1. 52.3.5352 games in the Maritime playdowns (‘W Ofk B3 54 £06 Hospital saturéqv " Abegwems hook up Mm ‘he An‘ Philadelphia ‘um n 67 518i It was Magncll» » 1 price fights: Stars in an exhibition tilt tonight Cleveland '18 '10 .50‘! v his budlaw‘); £15m ‘he “m a, 5 ,,_ m_ Detroit .. o0 1c .416. "l . Y ~m "Wfmr m u“ The All-Stars will film sh stiff Clriaago . 62 '18 .443lB0swI‘ sqnnm “gm "wag Young opposition to the Club boys ‘and u Boston .. . 58 83 i4lllstﬂhnng“:l‘ “knamx m February °1°5° we“ played game is m me St‘ mug 53 8° ‘m i929 -\"'l ‘llcll; was the sole arbitef offing. t NATIONAL LEAGUE m mekilgiit he 1i ~~.- - iglbkiwlngzgie: Gsieupz-onnors N York w; ‘gt 11?; A year later, also at Aliclnil‘. Mag- ' ' .- ' 6w ' " zlolin disqualified Pilil Scott 1n the Mann's’ ‘Emmett Mcmnchcm‘ Pitwburgh 8° 63 '5‘: lll'(l round of lllt. Brrlsh litWVY .5’ Ho, ‘ _ ___‘.i .‘ .i ._- $3212? squnebngg get sgncxfoh """"" s: “as, ivclght fight with Sliarkey-‘orlllging - . ll .........- . (~ -i g All-stagg-slmpson, McFai-lane, HMO“ 7‘ a m‘; loxpdu Brit sh fight ans Blanchard, McNeill, Mliilev. Awm Bmokm, 3., B, ,0, ‘ " 1 ‘ Doyle, Whitlock, Power. Phuadelphm m" M m 3M __ .._ Cincinnati m 98 agspillllnnlw ruins-ill l... Stiffness,

BISUNS lllSE‘ l0 RUBHESTER

ROCHESTER, N’. Y. Sent 1T - (APJ-Rochester opened the final‘ playoff series with Buffalo for tile, International League CllﬂlllplonSlllpl with s. l-0 triumph-

Tony Kaufmann held the vsitors to four hits. all singles. three 0f them by Len Koenecke. Phil Gal- livan for the Bisons gave only six hits and an error sided the ivinas

‘Saturday's issue.

‘ Allow mo. to llllCim you. it was not the Grahams Road Heavy- weight tcam at all. Only one mem-

33 ':cr of the team being present. From Membe = of the Team and Hinkle.

to that; gnly run in the sixth 111-‘

nlng. i Buffalo .... ..0000ooo0n o 4 .. Rochester 000 001 00x i 6 2‘

Gallivsn and Grouse; itsunvr-nn

lIPENING GAME

Save These Coupons 100 VOTES FREE

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