LTULY 13. 1929

=-—

THE cumznorrizroww GUARDIAN

PAGE

gi-“GUARDIAN SPOR . REVIEWI

A\AbegWeits lTurn Westvillg Back

l Play Heads-up Ball o Win

_F_rom Nova Scotians 2 to 1.

~i Westville‘: two and only errors

rm costly in their cams with Abe\ Francis poles the first hit of

g-weits last night, so costly that said errors lost them two runs and one of the best and closest games ever play- ed on the local diamond. The score was 2 to 1, and if ever a team de- served to win the Abegweits were the IT last night. Their bail handling and ell around Judgment was on a par with that shown against West- ville on Dominion Day last when they held this clever band of ball tossers to a 4 to 3 score. This is glowlngly demonstrated when one considers that the visitors nicked Connors for eight hits, while the Ab- egweits counted for four. However. Westvllle hit when the paths were clean, but when they were loaded, everybody tightened up with the shove mentioned result.

To "Putty" Connors goes the big end of the basket of plums. His style last night was bathing and at times bewildering to the opposing batsmen, who were turned back when

hits meant at least six runs. In fact‘

on two occasions Westvlile had run- ners on second and third, to die there as “Putty" pitched himself out of the iidles.

_,"Lefty" Bill Richardson mounded for Westville, and worked perfectly

fliroughout. His style was lovely and equally puzzling to the Abbie bat- tsn. Richardson possesses a beauti- ful change of pace, and this mixed with two distinct deliveries makes him a dangerous and eflective hurl- U. ' The Scores‘ Abegweih crossed a man over in

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the second frame for the first score. the game for two bases, thc ball going over short right field fence. McKen- zie was struck out. Doyle following, grounded to White and was thrown out at first, Francis going to third. Williams negotiated e. pose. On the next pitched ball to Connors, the following bastmen, Harlow, Wcstvilie backstop, threw wildly to second in order to cut Williams off, who was stealing second, Francis going home on the throw.

Abegweits counted again in the fifth. Williams gets a "Texas." Con- nors strikes out. McCarty grounds a fast one to Oliver at second who fumbles the chance and Williams scores from second.

Wcstvilies lone tally came in the

seventh. Jack Dunbar hits to short right field and is safe. He is doubled up however, when White, trying a bunt flops the ball to Connors whoi throws him out at first. With two gone, Burns Dunbar gets e. life on Williams‘ fumble of aphot one to sec- ond. Dunbar steals second and scor- es when Freddie Harlow rapped aline drive to left field. Oliver next bat- ter, tried hard for a. hit, but Con- nors held him to a scratch and he was thrown out. Final score-Abe- gweits, 2; Westville, 1. Last night's tilt surply deserved a larger attendance. There was less than three hundred on the stand- and not all paid admissions.

It was announced that Westvlllc would play the Abegweits again this

IRISH out won BYABEMIIBHE

(Canadian Press)‘

PORT MARNOCK, Irealnd, J_uly l2—A,be Mitchell won the Irish open golf championship on a play of! to- day of yesterday's triple tie with a score of 150 to 152 for Archie Comp- ston and 160 for Len Holland. The 36 hole playoff was made necessary, when this trio had scores of 309 for the 72 holes of the regular competi- tion.

B I G i. M l] E BALL BESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game.

R. H. E. Newark ... ... ... ... -..6 9.0 Toronto ... ... ... ...2 9 3

Mansux and Stapleman; Leverenze, Fisher and Reece.

Second Game.

11.3.12.

Newark ... ... ... ...1 2 3

Toronto ...2 3 2

llztrvin and Staplenian; Samuel: and Ilunflin.

R. H. E.

Baltimore ... .. 7 16 1

Buffalo ... ...814 0

Wcrtz, Coumbc and Boll: Mills, E. Hear-n, Williams and Urban.

R. H. E. Jersey City ... ... ... ...?» 9 0 Rochester ... ... 4 6 0

Hopkins and Head; Carlston and Florence.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

afternoon, game starting at 1.30 sharp. It is therefore hoped that both teams will rcceive a much bct- ter reception by way of attendance. The fans last night were very much pleased on seeing "Wackey" McEach- ern back in uniform and in his old position at short stop. ' Although having a long lay-off Jack turned in a great game, handling all his chances with care and precision. Following were the lineups: Westvllla-Burns Dunbar, left field; Harlow, catcher; Oliver, 2nd base; Parozzo, 3rd base; Brown, right field; Marshal, centre field: Richardson. pitcher; J. Dunhr, 1st base; J. white, short stop. Abegweits~McCarey, 1st base; Mc- Innis, 2nd base; McEachern, short stop; Bolgér, centre field; Francis. catcher; McKenzie, left field; Doyle. right field; Williams, 2nd base; Con- nors, pitcher. Umpires-At the plate — Spurgeon Diamond; 0n the bases-Mel Diam- ond, Jlmmy Power. All set for today's game-let's g0!

CANADIAN DEXLEG-ATTON TO GENEVA CONFERENCE

QUEBEC, Que. July 12.—Thc Can- adian Delegatlon to the Geneva Ed- ucational Conference will be compos- ed of seven members, it was decided at today's session of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation in Convention here. The delegation is representative of the East and West. Dr. E. A. Hardy of Toronto, Ont, will lead the Doni- inion delegates and he will be ao- companied by the following: H. ll. Hagerman, Fredericton, N. 1a., Mia". H. C, Huett, Lunenburg, N, S.. H. H. Shaw, Charlottetown, P. E. I.- Dr. Donald McDonald, Toronto, Miss M. S. Btralth, Toronto. Ont, and A. M. Shields, Vernon. e. c.

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DEAN mum's SIXTH ANNUAL a 2l-DAY TOUR

dAcross Canada s. Back ' $340.00 From IORONTO

lnehsilrq all expenses. fiyqmdlag fares from other points. Leaving Toronto by special train CANADIAN PACIFIC - Monday. 111022. 1m . hnrsz.".iit'irssi.iiiahii.rhmliét P“ .Bu4ff, Luke Louise, Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley

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R. H. E. Chicago ... ... ... ... ".3 8 1 New York ... ... .. 413 1 Root, Bush, Malena and Taylor,

Gonsclcs; Benton and Hogan.

R. H. E. St. Louis ... ... ... ... 7 8 3 Brooklyn 8 9 3 Johnson, ilaid, Frnnkhouse and Wilson; Vnnce and Dcberry. BIG LEAGUES ... ... ... ..... R. H. E. Cincinnati ... .. 4 15 o llostnn‘ . 310 2

Rixoy and Bukeford, Gooch; Lev- crcttc, Jones and Spohrer.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

v R. H. E. Washington ... ... ... 2 l2 0 Cleveland 3 10 2 Thomas, Brown and Ruel; Shauh: and L. Scwell.

R. H. E. New York .'.. ... ... ... .. 12 15 3 Chicago 2 9 3 Pennock and Dykey; Lyons, Dugan and Berg, Autrey.

First Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia ...1o 1a 1 St. Louis 0 5 0

Grove and Perkins; Kinney, Coff- man, Ogden, lloplilns and Schang. ‘

R.H.E. ‘Boston ... ... ....1218 2 Detroit ...13 l5 2

Rufflns and Saving; Switchell, Yde, Pflldlilimfllh. MacFadyen. and Hur- Grezvcs.

QUEBEC, July 12—Edm0ninn, Alta, was chosen as the venue for the I930 conference of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation ' ht today's business session of the tenth annual convention of that body, here.

WOODSTOCK, N. 13., July 12.-

Wiil H. Keyes, the St. Stephen rein- menystarted his 1929 racing cam- paign a double winner at the post- poned opening of the Woodstock Driving Club's mid-summer meeting today taking the Junior Pree-for-Ali with Capt. Leggett (2.07), while Eula H. (2.10%) outraced thepacers in the 2.18 class. - All three races almost went to the Keyes stable. Edna Klyo, the trotter acquired during the winter, was the favorite in the late betting ln the 2.20 trot and won the second heat, but Igo, the Azoff trotter which went to Fort Fairfleld via Prince Edward Island, outraced Edna Klyo in the third heat and thus won a sparkling victory for driver Mont Gerow, who is also a partner in the ownership of the chestnut gelding. V

The fastest f time of the day was in the third heat of the junior free- for-all. which Capt. Leggett paced in 2.09%, the last quarter being in 3i seconds. Two of Eula. H‘s miles were only a second slower and she had one final quarter better than 32 seconds. She looked like a much improved pacer and will doubtless be one of the hard nuts for contenders to crack as the season's campaign goes on. Some horsemen contend she is equally as fast as Ruby P. (2.04%), which due to a training injury will not be start- ed for a couple of weeks.

DEVILSET INELIGIBLE

Devilset, which went into the own- ership of John E. Kelley, of Bangor. yesterday and was scheduled to start in the 2.20 trot today was declared in- eligible upon ruling of the National: 'I‘rotting Association. The Prince Eli-l ward Island bred trotter had been. declared out of the race by his previ- ous owner before the postponement and Secretary Gocher ruled that the son of Longset could not be put back in the race again. While Edna Klyo was favored Igo won the first heat,‘ Ithen Edna came back and won the second round, but Igo was too much of a trottcr for her to go around in the third and final heat, and the chestunt won. Meanwhile Peter, Still- well was distanced when his driver failed to go on from a. backward start in the first heat and Tamiami was put out of the race when Driver Chappelle failed to stop him making gaining breaks in the second heat. This cut the field to five starters in the third and final heat. which Igo won on a. sparkling trotting duel with Edna Klyo, which finished second but was set back to third because Driver Keyes failed to set her as fast as the judges thought he should when she made a gaining break coming through the stretch. This put Ruth Aubrey, driven by J. Henry Dewitt. the Wood- stock Driving Club's secretary, in second position and she raced well enough to amply deserve it.

While Uhla was never in trouble it looked at one time as if Capt. Leg- gett might have difficulty to come through in the junior free-for-all. This was in the second heat when he showed some signs of soreness. He had trouble with his rigging and finished last after a bad break when he started his rush to the lead. O'Dell had got away in the lead, but John Willard later shot Floyd Direct out in front only to have Mary Volo come through when Capt. Leggett went to a break.

SUMMARIES

Junior Free-For-Aii. Purse $600. (Three Heats Plan) Capt. Leggett, ch. g. by Hedge-

Good Racing i At Opening Of Woodstock Meet

Mary Volo, br. m. by Peter Volo (Gerow) 2 Karoff, bg. (Nevers) 6 Floyd Direct, bg. (Willard) .. 5 Peter Kin, ch. g. (Lee) 4 Odell. b. m. (Chappelle) 3 4 dr Times—2.l1, 2.11%, 2.09%.

2 3 5 4

tlblNt-s

2.18 Pace, Purse $400, (Three Heats Plan)

Eula H. ro. m. by Hedgewood.

Lad (Keys) . . . . . 1 1 1 Peter Path, bg. (Chapelle) .. 2 2 2 Twinkling Chick. bg. (Lee) .. 3 3 3 Peter Tanlac, bg. (Gerow) .. 5 4 5 Frank Q, bg. (Carney) 6 5 4 David Hal, ch. g. (Douse) 7 6 B Warren the Great, bg. (Willard) 4 dis

Time-Limit. 2.111%, 2.10%, I

2.20 Trot, Purse $400.

(Three Heats Plan)

Igo. ch g. by Aron (Gerow) . 1 2 1 Edna Klyo, bm. by Peter Kly

(Keys) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 3 Harwah. bg. (Clukey) 2 3' 4 Ruth Aubrey, bm. (Dewitt) .. 6 4 2 Foxy Guy, bg. (Smith) . . . . .. 5 5 5 ‘ Tamiami, blk g. (Chappelle) . 4 an ‘

Peter Stillwell. bg. (Hamilton) dis '1‘imes—-2.18‘.&, 2.11%. 2.1611. ' The officials-Starter: R. M. Wed-

ber, Milltown. N. 1a.; judges: J. in.‘

Black, Fredericton; John Mooney,|

Presque Isle, and F. D. Tweedie.

Woodstock; timers: H. M. Dewitt and

James Calkin, Woodstock.

In addition to Bert Abbe's attempt to break the track record, tomorrowis getaway day. program has the 2.15 pace, the 2.22 pace, and the 2.15 trot.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Philadelphia . . 55 21 .724 New York . 46 28 .622 St. Louis .. . . . . . 46 31 .597 Detroit 42 39 .519 Cleveland . 38 38 .500 Washington . . . 29 45 .392 Chicago 23 51 .363 Boston . . . . . . . .. 24 56 .300

NATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost P.C. Pittsburgh 4o 2e ass Chicago . . . . . 46 27 .630 New York . . . . .. 46 34 .575 St. Louis .. . 39 38 .506 Brooklyn 34 41 .453 Philadelphia 32 44 .421 Boston . . . . . . . . .. . 31 .392 Cincinnati 28 47 .373 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost PC.

Rochester 55 32 .632 Toronto .. 47 41 .534 Montreal . . 46 44 .511 Baltimore 42 41 .506 Reading .. .. 40 40 .500 Newark . .. . 42 43 .494 Buffalo . 41 45 .477 Jersey City -- .. 2a 5s .341

CANADA, BIGGEST CUSTOMER OF ‘U. U. S. DURING MAY LAST

WASHINGTON, July 12.—-Cenada was the principal customer of the United States in foreign trade dur- ing May.

The Department of Commerce an- nounced today that exports to Can- ado in May were valued at $97,640,- 810. countered with $88,955,818 for the time perisrl lost year, while imports from Crnada were valued at $44,320,- 831, compared with $43,182,817. The United Kingdom ranked second in exports. the value for lest May being $54,532,527, compared with $61,833,783 while imports were $29,752,554

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BERLIN, July l2--Gcnia:i3"s ten-l nis stars, springing a sense‘. nal up- set, rouied the British forces today in the opening two singles iimtches Y of the European zone Davis cup matches. Hans Moldenhauerk defeat-l ed the English ace H. W. "Bunny" Austin‘ 5-4, s-z, e-a, after Dr. H. P.

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i

ory in equally decisive fashion, 6-3. 6-3, 6-2.

The straightest characier of the, Gennanks victories, was even more surprising than the double defeat of the British, who went into the final round favored to win.

was murir (‘iljf)_l“.’il.

‘iroduccd by Rev. Mr. ‘Jeans.

victory, either in the doubles iomor-f row or in the closing singles machcs i Sunday’ m win the European zoneldlvisinn. Tiicy have ilxc unique dis-l competition and play the

Unltedv States for the right to challenge

France for the classic Davis cup. i

Germany in the third round. ‘Fluent mflmm. ‘Wm m,

Rifle Shoot

Although not many present. there. was keen competition. The boys were; pleased to see that veteran marksw “.“‘H“"...“‘“““ man, Joseph Berrigan was on hand

he could. Although it was their first‘; shoot of the season, some good scores '

wood Boy (Keys) 1 6 1

against $34,948,714.

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.Churrh and (‘5D’J"lillly of the cast-em Plfikeflfll. Rev, Henry Stavert then gar tinction of bciu: the first to send 21001191“ fiddle” o" 5umm9r 5‘ n missionary into fcrczn fields‘ and Mid £1118 manhood and woman that missionary was Tnv. Dr. Gcddcs Riki‘? Whilih Lest year Great Britain put out,“ p‘ E‘ L “m “(We m a vcryijoumed to the m“ when Re“ , to spchk oi ‘St. Clair Jeans delivered a very . - on foreign ml:

(the marvelous way in (vliich the mis- estiflg leliillre lsiori work of the Presbyterian Church 9 iilusirflted by lflntflm $11595. Ii.

so of the w. M.’ s. at that time- 83 The W. M. S. help tn educa’... ' " . B2 native worker, paying $250 per j [or that purpose. At one time v

a. call for help came the Wont‘ offered $10,000 iamong the Koreans. There is a . ‘vvorlcer going out this August i ‘the eastern division, Miss Ethel ' ,Donald, to work among the nc

‘in flint part of the world. At " __ ‘Mime it was not thought possibl- motion to this effect was adopted, J15 i9 get bask mm Kmea- but ' moved by Mrs, Jeans and seconded Iwe ha“! Ems’ h°m°5 the" 5nd ‘

by Mrs. Liniflcttcr, Kensington was [fields °r nllssionary “mk-

, voted as lhc pints‘ for the next an- l Mrs‘ Mm" 51ml“ M the PM‘? Pres“ had (Imposed or J‘ 0' Greg‘ lnual meeting of the prcsbytcrial. A 17.149713" muncll held in 3°51“?

for 1

isolo by llirs. Ray Tnnton. sliillillCTSiClfi. lcemly “l? “huh she had n“ l ' of conveying greetings from

The (we; S,.V_.;,~._... 0f p," Qv-ningyieastern division. She was deeply Mrs. Moore cf llziiifnx, unis then in- 1 Dressed bl’ the “'0” flcciimpll Mrsflfn her closing remarks Mrs. I’ tlvloorc gave a very inspiring address Stressed the 586i. that We hi‘ lnn foreign missions and spoke withswat hefitfiifi V! 1W8 "P i9 °°'““‘“Y m" “w” m1” we mm ithe highest pmte or the work ormaintain. This splendid eddies" mm w. M. s. of 1hr,- Presbyterian followed by a c019 by Mrs- G‘

the congregation

Fin Korco was broughi brick to ihemuzfternoon (he suggestion was i iivro ycnrs after the disruption. It lo divide into two presbyterials. ‘ ltook the form of other work Wlill ihelsuggestion was proposed to be

The cove He“ Rme club held-Koreans in Jnpcinthrough Dr Clarkcgcusscd by the auxiliaries and r the“ H's" Show nursday’ ‘mly nthylihe head of the cotmril board andsent to the general board at 1 Mrs. Dodge who was the presidentlnext meeting. '

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