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Kaye Don ,Agdl°1lSUMMERS|DELab`oir Day SparfsFi\VU|i|TE il|NSiMarjorie M. Is DefeafedBy Wood iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiAreMu¢h~Enjoyed iii( Mill iiuiiingoin A win

1181'

Mechanical Timile With Miss _“__ _dm wnmggm yum I '- - _A Roy 01ive_p_0f Th0,»-!Jablee Mare 2.13 Tro

England Mak€S R8C€ U11' ____ W” f-h°\‘°“shiy enioyed by a larse interesting ASA Miss Am€1'iCa Lewisville Neptunes m;;dm°e',,, , A C0astsHon1e To Retain Tr0PhY.‘ Take Advantage Ot. (owed-"ITM", Cgstly Slugggr EI-.l or heal-e' about noon, and s sports

DE'rROI'I' Mich Bent s-The I' PS T0 Will Halld 'xt wihnich :ot “st llifgesrezthltleioi

iililli DASH ° M

| -s - ' -

w ` seventh attempt oi a challenger to - gui, suddenly t,-msg,-,,-meg men

lift the 1-Isrmsworth Trophy failed 1]-y to 3. into ,_ wen Qonducted and very

. entertainin a.fternoon's outing.

last decade-in the disabling of the (special to th r nn) 'rho times and distances made in

_ . challenging craft, Miss England 3rd Playing a perfect combination of the various events on the wen

piloted by Kaye Don timely hitting and clear fielding bgpmced prog-,am although not of

For Gsr Wood, veteran defender ‘the Lewisville Neptune; took their Qiympio ¢a1i|,,»e_ wer, mme the

, .

AT 0! the historic bronze Piiillle, to- first ploy Off 801'” f0l'i~h€ Maritime less interesting and closely con-

eh 1 hi esterda _

3. S S Ill T I' 3. 0 li ish ia miles or the as rnile ooorse, gera played a good brand oi hall'

today-as have all others in the 3

e Glu di

day's heat was merely a workout in Intermediate amp ons py y toned ghpnughoue

_ "1"" Miss America X. After mechanical at S’Slde by defeating the Harris

Olymplg Stars Show. difficulties had brought Don to a sluggera winners oi the town lea- ' _ complete stop before he could fin- , sue by the score of 14-3. The Slug-

Wood coasted sion to an uncon

except for the 2nd, 5th and 'ith in

A El/ents Na' | tested viotory. Beiofe non had im: pings when costly errors proved. to

ished his fourth lap, Don accepted

be their undoing, the Neptunes

_ . o . _

tional Exhlbltlon a tow to his boatwell and was auto- scoring 4 runs in each of the 2nd

- “_-' matically eliminated from further and llth and 3 runs in the 'lth in-

. (Cmagim prog) competition this year. Miss America ning. Although Doc I-lowatit had 'wHONT0, 5ept_ 8-_Winning the X’s average for the 35 nautical miles eight strike outs to his credit he re- no yard dash st the Canadian Na- was only 89.036 statute miles per tired in the 6th in favor of Jackie “ml Exhibition track and wield hour, slower than any Harmsworth Schurman who finished out the mee; here saturday afternoon, “ra-ca has been run since 1928. game. The effective batting of 'mph Meioaiie, Marquette Univer-1 Don, plainly disappointed at the Clarke, Burke and Shorty Melanson ,ily marvel, shattered' the world's failure of his craft, showed him- was responsible for the majority of mm at 20 4.10 senonqd His self a. good loser. He congratulated the visitors runs while Howatt nm me gg 3-10 but the follow- Wood and said: "I am deeply dis- Iockhart and Schuriman scored for ing wind was so strong it is un- appointed since I feel that I have the Sluggers. Although the visitors iikeiy his mark will be recogriized_‘ disappointed many thousands by _had the edge throughout the game

5111 Christie, To not making a good contest in to the Sluggers worked hard and batt-

P. A. Batt and ' _ - *mm were “cond md mn-¢_ An day's heat." He said he planned to ed well but failed to convert their,

~,,_ud,cm,m of how m-,mg gh, wind depart for Toronto Wednesday, but hit,-, into runs especially in the 2nd ‘mr given in the 100 yard openl added that he was not sure he and 8th innings the basm Mflig full ,handicap when Bm Engel, of vm- would be able to put on ascheduled when the 3rd ‘out was called. The mm' a comparame unknown Wag demonstration run of his boat long lapse since the Town league “med Ln 9 2_1() ,e°°nd,_ given |, Thursday. Wood expressed his re- play off did the Sluggers no good mndmp of eight yu,-“_ gh, Tn- gret that the mishap had eliminat- but it is hoped that the boys will Mtonmn had amy M, pun 93 yard; ed Don. Don explained that one of make a. strong come back when but Metcalfe who gn,-img pf, his two 12 cylinder motors went out they meet t!h¢ Neptunes at Moncton scratch finished third, made the of commission about a mile after next Wednesday. '

dietonoe only a split second behind the start- "The port motor then

m,,,,s_ _ had to take the full load," he said, ` THE LINE-UP

stem Wfmm Pmsh 01”-,pic ,hp "and as a result, overheated."

eleaned up in the womens events. mi;;¢=i¢dG:rner. 13021 nleehanie. Nepiunas Sionen takin both the 100 yards and it re urns an ruises to his catcher 500 ieere invitation, Hilda trike Yisht fore arm and face when he E,1\/ieianaon Wright oi Montreal was second to her in attempted to make repairs to the s piiehep the 100 yards. H. ,quam Mgghu-_ disabled ensina. J. Wolstenhoim HOWGW the Dalhousie `lJ*nive'rsity sprint Schurmsn rin, was second to steiia Walsh. The Pint hee lst Base ‘iii her 'heat of the 100 'ysrd.s, but _ A. Burke W. Peters

piled to place among the first DETROIT, Sept. 4-Having di- :ind Base mee in the final. In her heat rected more than 24 hours of labor B. Connolly H. Warren however, she defeated several well on his disabled challenger, Miss 3rd Base _ blown stars and ran a fine IMG- Ei‘iBl8Iid UI KB! Don. British speed J. 'Pi-ites B- Wilson Alex. Wilson of Montreal, was an ace, announced tonight he and Short Stop In-Sy Winner in UW 44° YUM nm' his craft were ready to meet Ga! shorty Melarlscn J. Schuman iiffminil Bm 1"f1“»H=m11°°“ md wood and his ldiaa .nnerloa x ia lainie rield 1'- P°“““ii‘°"» T°’°*°- s*°"°”‘¢ the second heat oi the Harms- <1. wolstenholm ci. Loelehart iaith- Wiiaen made the di-’*”‘°° worth trophy race. wood took the centre yield N 47 3"5 5°°°“ds- opening heat Saturday after trail- Ted M¢Q1i11ii1 D- Sifewim' W" G’°€°fY °f N"’”“- U' 5' ing pon for iour laps oi the as . Mcmnis Oivmie star wok the 1° mil' ”"‘“" mile course. non later explained nent rield lilloli with Bill RAy¥i0ld.S, Gilt, $0* his challenger hm begun 10 ship g Bob Cmfk L_ Gglignt iillil iifld Cliff B1'lUl{€!', Gilt, ilhlid- huge volume of wat" and that 9'n¢ ' -The miie WEN' "° Glen D""°” °f of his engines went out of com- GAME BY INNINGS

bmh°’“”' University' tm ‘mo l mission. Unless weather conditions ii/“ii 011°” hn“d1°=P Wen* "° Ph” necessitate a postponement the sec- 1 1 s 4 5 s 'i a 9 'rtl “mf” Wh° S°“".i°d *W °°““h- ond heat will be run at can sm. Nepldnee l 4 o o 4 l s 1 o 14 7”" ‘°“°“'i“U Wind helm 01° f““' 1 rl. s. 'r. tomorrow. should wood slaggera o o 2 1 o c o o o a ner: but the dust thrown up from Wm sum mmm-ow gh, Hgrmg. _S

“ia dry track hampered them- worth Plaque will remain in the`

sp°°t“t°’S~ °m°l51° *nd “inlet” . United States for at least another _“'-'___'

lwlied like coal heavera after an yeah If Don wm,_ 5 third heat will aitemoon around the dry oval be necessary no determine the tm

to a much greater speed than yes-

1 »-- SEVERAL HURT

7 Don crossed the finish line at a

T 0 w N M speed oi less than 50 miles an hour

. as compared with his opening lap

of 88.685 miles an hour. Barring

. I further mishap the second heat is MA N L 0 S E S! expected to find both wood and

Don prepared to'push their boats

iNlM\llii PIG) terday's winning avenge of 18.489 --

"”°°”“"’“' B' °" “°°"' " ` ’“”°‘ ““ ”°“" H u m a n Projeetile

5°°’K° W0<>dS. Vancouver, defeated Win lliclfnd, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. last nicht. one fall in light

§’§,§; _§4;i¥;<i- oft?-iioo saga Olsen WinsSydney -R ac e D r iv e r insole-.10-221,? °“°"" `" ` Mines Marathon Hurled From Sulky.

Strikes Horseman

LW*----- (gmgdim png) BELLEVTLLE. 5017!- 5_5 YUM

“iii Relllircl

.asiiiiuwoon

i “A010 saltvws

i 122 North nivar need, _

_ Charlottetown

SYDNEY, N S, Sept 5-Con Ol-

more than 17 minutes ahead of

Fitzgerald, of Lynn, Mass, was in

Flite ers of the twenty who started completed the course.

that wealth does not bring ha-ppl ness," said the iatherly person- "I‘don't expect it to." answered the modern youth. "I merely want itsothatfmaybasbletochoose

m ,the una oflnieery ihstlalnost . Ml' - _e. .alpeobletomef

,, tl

driver hurled from his sulkey dur-

* ' '

sen oi Sydney Mines today won the ir-8 the hmm 'V003 li' “N l°°°~1

' first o po sr ton lull distanea traelr dived head-iii-at against the

marathcn. Olserl finished in 2.57.49 chest 0! Lou G- Bennett. “term

race horse owner.

i. service aaa - Hamilton, Florence. James Bennett. who was eiti-ins on a

lorry watching the races, was sev-

F _(mpg img, Hi, time wg, 3,1715, erley injured. and st the hospital

it was found a number of ribs had

Gengral sleelrio Radios. en mm been broken. '

°"“§,;“d_of"°°*"° A apul oeean-ed dura;-.g en, nm.

Aiwni,"_Kem Bum., _,________.__- ning of s race, when a horse bolt-

AnS|iLllver-Marshall Radiol. ed from the track and the sulky

mls oi Radios' Serviced _ lliiiilrliiia Hilary struck a parked puto. hurling the

driver through the air.

V 'You must remember. my b°7~ --li

(Canadian Press)

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 8.-The

Newark Bears clinched the la- iernstional League penny", gg. My by lweerins a double head-

er with the Jersey city Skeeter: I-0 and 5-8. .

A _ _

Following Is The Summary:

100 Yard Dlrsh

1. Glen Partridge. 2. George Ayers. _ 3. R. Arsenault.

Time. 11 Seconds.

(011911)

440 Yard ltun (Open)

1. Glen Partridge.

2. I-1'. Saunders)

3. A. Murley.

Time-55 Seconds.

High Jump (Open)

1. George Ayers.

2. Glen Partridge.

3. R.. Arsenault.

l Height-5ft. 6 inches.

1-4 Mile Bike (14

1. L. Matheson.

2. F. Gallant.

Time-42 Seconds.

Years) _

1-4 Mile Bike (Open)

1. Lewis. _ 2. Mathesonl

Time-39 Seconds..

Hsif Mile B’ke

1. L. Matheson.

2. lewis.

3. F. Gallant.

Time-120.

(Oren)

DISCUS THROW

1. H. Saunders. 2. V. McQuaid.

3. G. Ayers.

Distance-92 feet.

Two Mila Bike (Open)

1. Frank Gallant.

2. Lloyd Matheson.

Shot Put (0p2rl)

1. Stan Biggar.

3 2. George Ayers.

3. P. Bolgier. . Distance-34 feet 4 inches.

Broad Jump (Open)

1. G. Ayers.

2. G. Partridge. 3. R. Arsenault.

Distance-20 feet.

Five Mile Run (Open)

1. Hugh Campbell. 2. Raymond Sellick.

8. William Butler. Time-27 min. 43 3-5 secon

Frog Race (Boys)

1. Duval Sheppard. 2. Morris Dowling.

3. Chester Donovan. 4. Bennie Sheppard

I 100 Yard Dash

5493* P'l*iF‘ ee; E..

ey. rmiey.

Three-Legged Race

1. Gillis and Micnonald.

2. Ranahan and Ryan. 3. Gormley and Stanley.

Wheeiba.rrow Race

1. Hearn and Ploiwse. 2. McDonald and Gillis. 3. ltyan and Ranshan.

Old >MAli’s Race

til

Flremeilfs Events Hose Coupling Contest

1. Finslysori and Carter.

2. Connolly Bros.

3. Cameron and Bell.

Time-11 seconds.

Horse Rice-’l‘r\lckmen

Class A

Lula H. (1 1). » Handsome (2 2) Red Line (3 3).

Tiknish Kate (3 3).

Time 3.10. TN P0117 race was won

ds.

Union and Truckmeri Events

i i

is!

‘Brooklyn ......-........ 2 5 0

This was one of the most inter esting events on the program and was won by Rankin McLaine's Pole ` Hawks, a. iight team but an aggra- , gatlon that made every pound) count. The first pull between the Truck-

men and Ball Players was won by the latter. Later the Fireman were eliminated by the Pole Hawks, who continued their pulling stride by winning over the Bail Players in the final contest.

'I‘he Hawks aggregating 1,670

Pounds or an average of 167 pounds 8 mail. save a. stellar performance against such tough opposition and are to be heartily congratulated on their showing. However, the team as ri. whole gives the 1ion's share of the credit to "Chief Pole Hawk" McLalne, who coached them to such a. state of efficiency. Following is the Hawk pei-soneli= Anchor man, W. L. “l-Iusky' Munras, George Ax.. W0i'ihy. Louis Binns, Esri Rom, Dick McDonald, Harry f"Nipper*' Edwards, Frank "Blondie" Hansen, L. H. Edwards,'Emest “Slim” Mc- Innis, Lorne Cook, F. R.. McLaine, Coach.

B_igLeague Ball Results `

sarunnavs mlsuixrq i .alvramcsiv uaaoue

WH-Shinsion 511 New York ... ......., 811 Boston ...... 3 5 Philadelphia ... ..- --... 4 6 Chicago ... 1319 St. Louis ... ..-.... 813 Cleveland at Detroit rained out.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

E 0 .

n-»»-».a»-»-

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us-

`I"‘9@W@=

Home

Philadelphia, ,

Cincinnati ... ... ... Pittsburgh New York .., ... .... Brooklyn ... ..- ... ....

First Game.- St. Louis ... 0

Chicago .... 2| Qecond Game- l St. Louis . . ..... 1 Chicago . 1

D* »- »®

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mea

¢»sBQ¢JIe2Ui¢»sQg i- >- »-~I»o0¢-loam

sal!!

st. Louie _ Chicago - - . .._ Pitt-%lli'Bh . ... ...... Cincinnati ... .... Philadelphia ... .., ..... Boston ... ... ....- New York ... .... Brooklyn ...

SUN'DAY'S RESULTS '

>-ont-O

First Game-

RH E

mdianpypplis ,. .. 5 Louisville ... ... ......... 14 Boston .._ 2 6 1 New York ... 812 1 First Game- Chicago ... ... ..... 511 1 st. Louis 'l is l Second Game-

Chicago ..- .... St. Louis Cleveland Detroit ... Philadelphia Washington ..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

` s-1

QQ¢|s»-ntl new on r-» DJIFQOIQG

one-ansomr-A

Chicago ................. 9 12 1 Cincinnati 2 li 5 First game:

Boston . . . .._ 13 1'! 0

Second game: Brooklyn . . . .__ .. 4 10 2 Boston . . . . . . ... 5 14 1

First game: St.Louls . . . _ . . . ._. 0 Pittsburgh . . . . _ . . _ _._ 0

:FM

Second game: St. Louis 1 'I 3 Pittsburgh ......... 3 13 0

First lame: New York ........ . . _ ... 1 Philadelphia 1

-Second game: New York 4 9 1 Philadelphia 5 13 0

bil)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game i

v D0t1’0lt ................-

Highfield, Second

behind the winner, in the time of

N. S. right on top of Rodd's heels

A large crowd numbering approx-

Hugh Campbell of Graham's

afternoon, finished in filth pos

ed of the progress of the runners

at the finish. At the two miie m

closely followed by B. Mcilachem

At the three mile mark Oliver

Warren and McEwen were bunch-

the comfortable lead Oliver had

serious threat to the Thorbum lad

1. 5.14 _ 2. 10.25 - 3. 15.25 4. 21.10 5. 26.35 6. 31.08 7. 37.37 8. 43.23 9. 49.10 10.54.19

1. Roy Oliver. New Glasgow. 2. Wallace R/odd, Highfield.

3. Blackstone, Lot 40. ’l. B. McEachern, Mt. Stewart. 8. Warren, North River. 9. - Herrel, Hunter River. lil, Blanchard, Brsckley Point. Much credit is due both police

and firemen for the excellent way in which the large crowd was hand- led.

con' g : Philadelphia . . _ New York .. . . . _ . _ . . . . ... 5

First game:

Detroit . _ . . . . . . . . ... 5 Chicago . . . . . . . . ... 3

Second game:

r-I

yiharaeumea. _ ,

Plllildbltilill ............. 0 10 1

_Chiesao ............`...... I I

NewYork. . . . . . _ . . _ . . . ._.s 1 0

»-I |-@

me-2

And N 0 e 1 P a u 1, ...’.“"““e...;§"..'.. ’.'»;..".';_“§-£2' .‘.Z.‘.?.’

Springhill T il i r d, i 3:;;;;“:1.“.;i ’§§‘.‘i£"’f..‘;‘?.§”i.‘.I.’;;_ii l. S E N w l N S ‘

. . , _

‘ of the summer harness meet here,

Tune Mm' with Marjorie lvl., some little cape

SOCS, Breton mare carryihs Off the

_ _ money in the 2.13 Trot and Pace. _ ~

The Jabaiee and Kasoof entry

Running rhythmlcally and at trailed Pax Volo and Lucky Lindy

steady clip Roy Oliver of Thorburn, in the first heat; but struck her

N. S. won the Kelly and Mcfnnis stride thereafter.

modified marathon last evening in Becton Gratten won the 2.19 the excellent time of 54:19. This class with his stable mate, King mark if not a record comes close to Spruce, second, and Cummings t/he fastest time clocked lil years. drove another Merrytlme entry. Wallace Rodd of Highfield an Is- Star G., to victory in the 2.24. Both

land product came second not far were straight heat affairs.

55240. and Noel Paul of Springhill, THE SUMMARY

finished third in 58 minutes. 2.18 Trot and Pace

Beeton Cvrattan Merrytime

imateiy 'i000 lined the route along ' Great George Street and cheered _stablei (Cummings) ' ‘ ‘ ‘" 1 11 the eleven starters, ten of whom Kms spruce" Merryume

finished' McEwe“ at More” being Stables (Jardine) 3 3 2

forced out on account of cramps The Willys- G' Re” °"'

,.1 i the “M Charlottetown( Sample) __ 2 5 4

ea y rl .

Flo Abbe, Hood and Ballard,

Road who won the five mile race N°"m Sydney» (H°°d) 7 2 6

at the Labor Union Sports, in the sfmte v°1°» F' W~ F°S"e'»

Kingston, N. S. (Foster) _ 4 4 3

mon in th, ten mm, mn A Maxine the Great, H. T. Full-

The spectators were kept mf°,.m_ on, Stewiacke (Conroy) 5 6 8

Earl Wilkes, R. McGowan,

and excitement was at a high pitch SYd"‘eY (Afmstrang) - » - ~-~ 3 7 5

ark Worthyset, A. C+. McDonald,

oliver was leading by about 35 Sydney, (McDonald) 6 8 'l yards. Paul second' and Rodd third Time: 2~1Wl» 2-1255- 313-

and Hen.e1_ 2.13 Trot and Pace

had increased his lead to loo yards; M°fi°i'i¢ M-» Jnbniee and Paul and Rodd were running almost KEZOU- N°."°h sYd“°Y (J°'b' ‘ neck and neck' Ben McEachern,- 919°) ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ - ~ - - - ~ - ~ - --- 3 11

Pax Volo, M. D. Rice, Mid-

ed_ Ag the give miie ma,-K’ gn-ye, dleton (Rice) 1 8 ii had increased his lead zoo yards. Lucky Lindy. W- McNeill. Paul second, Rodd third two yards 5°iiU'iP0i'i. P- E- I- (Mc- hehind Paul; cainphell and B. ivio- Neill) ------------- 2 2 2 Egche-m wg, 300 yards behind i Galety McGregor, L. V. Phin- R0dd_ At the seven miie mar- 1 ney, Middleton (Foster) 4 3 3 Oliver had: lengthened his lead to, H9d¥°W°0d K»» G- R- N981!!- eoo yards, Paul seeond, Rodd third, Middleton (Armstrong) 5 -1 5 Camipbell fourth and McEachern CBPi»9»i1’\ KBC- C- W- MBCKGD- fifth. on the last three miles Paul Zia. Truro (McKenzie) 6 5 4 and Rodd opened out to out down Tinier 2-10’/1. 2-12%-. 2.10%.

set, but at no time were they a 2-24 Trot and Pace A

who maintained the same piston- Stal' G-. Merryiime Stablts. like stride throughout, and who fin- (Cummings) . . . . . . _ . . .. . 1 1 1 ished miraculously fresh. Rodd Hush. L- Hennessey. Char- barely nosed out Paul in a hard 1°f»i@¢°WH (Bailey) . . . . . .._ 2 2 4 finish, Yorkola, M, Delaney, Welling-

Qliveris time for eh., vm-ions ton, P. E. I. (McDonald) __ 5 3 2

511155 wgye 3,3 fqllgwgg A1 B. JY., G. F. Smith, CBDE

'Iravel-se, P. E. I. (smith) 4 4 3

King Fi'iSC0. W. D. McArthur,

Kensington, P. E. I., (Me.

Arthur) . . _ _ _ . . , .__ 395

Mr- Henley. A. ivlepherson

McPherson) . . . . . _ . _ _ .._ 8 6 5

Diamond Mac. A. G. Reid,

Milford. (sandersonl .... __ 'l '1 1

Peter Boy, Mrs. H. M. Swcen.

ey, Bridgewater (Sweeney) 0 8 9

_ Calumet City, 1-1. T. Fullon,

How They Finished Stewiacke (Conroy) _ i0(1r_

Time; 2.11%, 2.11, 2.12.

3. Noel Paul, Springhill. _ It is probably true that every ag- 4. A. Mclilachern, Mt. Stewart. ing mari should have a hobby to-

1-Iugh Campbell, Gmhamis keep him interested in life, but it is

Road- rather hard on the people he talks New Yorker. by scores of 6-2, 4-8,

to about it.

____ ‘

Kid Olsen of Port Elgin, N. B..

deieated Carl Prowsc by a techni- cal knock-out in the fourth round of a scheduled six round bout at the Forum last evening.

Prowse was forced to stop be-

cause of a bad cut over his left eye, received in thc fourth when Olsen nailed him with all outside right hook after almost two min- utes of fighting. Pi'owse's eye filled with blood partially blinding him, which made his wllilcirawal only a. question of time. Tile cut was a. severe one and Prowse used good judgment in stopping.

The bout up to this stage was

about even, with both boys giving an excellent exhibition of boxing. They received a big hand from the fans. `

The other two bouts on the card

were disappointing to the fans. The first preliminary ended in the first round when K. O. Harry injured his hand on `Flash McDonald's

the bout going to McDonald.

The second bout between J.

Hughes, St. Mary‘s Road, and Gus Longaphle, was a complete fiasco, and almost 'ended in a riot.. ,The first round was a. hugging match, with Hughes refusing 'to break at the referees command. Longaphie wanted to box, but could not because of the holding and rabbit punching tactics of his op- ponent.

The round ended with both box-

ers clinched under the ropes and the fans standing and wildly cheering.

The second round never ended,

Hughes being disqualified. How- ever, this did not seem to satisfy the St. Mary‘s Road boy, who ap- parently lost his head and started to rough it up with all and sundry, with fans who, by this time had entered the “Arena."

It may be mentioned here that

said fans had no right entering the ring, which only tended to aggra- vate the situation. Only :liter in- tervention of police did things quiet down, and with the main bout coming up the falls settled back in their seats to enjoy what was left of the show.

Austin Wins

(Canadian Press)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 5-

Henry "Bunny" Austin, England's champion, led the parade of stars through the second round of the United States tennis championship today with an iniprcsslvo victory over Berkeley Bell, hard-lighting

6-3, 6-3.

OURS ALONE

ii is i

_ you get tho important advantugof

of ingoniously tempered shaving

_ _ 8 ,` edges--much harder than the slotted _

Wlshingtbh .......... 6 12 1

mt "me _ center-a feature patented by Gillette. ~

Cleveland . .. 12 15 0 st. Louis ll 11 o `"°°°"° "10 "

the nlulsr Gillette Dildo

lo.

6. 1932 mls ul-lAl<i.ui'1'is'lUwN GUARDIAN t .PAGE SEVEN

-' 'A`”" WT 1 i 1 “_ - I T M-‘ _,_

Tile Labor Day ris meet held To of War t 69"

burn, N, S, Leads Pace '- Beeton Grattan And

Field of Eleven; King Spruce Come Through

Wallace Rodd,§ In Respective Classes.

s i

l i

\ 2

.- _ . ~

\°"

Xian-es.-_-`-=1-'

head. He was forced to withdraw, ,

-is-ree. ~ .

,_ ' ' ’ .1 ¢='ff~.¢.",'»,-.%,5.'.-¢; ,, »- 1. 4 -1/.-_ _ _-

» ' #_ ._;,:'.’f.-l.».."t»‘.' "»;»;»ff"-"-'

Q 1

o.,