Regains Maritime Ladies’ Crown By Defeating Miss KdthrynLadcil, Yarmouth

my, By Guardian's Special wire)

oucrorl. N. a. Aug. so _ Maintaining the same steady game mat characterized her play sinse die first championship round piesday, Miss Edith Bauld. of the Ashburn Club- Halifax, today re-

gained the Maritime Ladies‘ golf fl

"ti; she held once before.

frhe smooth-stroking Haligonian won back her laurels by eliminating ms; Katheryn Ladd. of Yarmouth, on the 13th ‘green, d and 5. Gain- ing a lead at the first hole on the l-tiverdale Course. the winner grad- ujlly increased her margin and al- mgugh Miss Ladd played fine golf a! times she seemed to have little chance against her fellow Nova scotlim.

One of the victims left behind Miss Bauld in her ascension to the

aritime Ladies’ Golf Throne was

is: Dorothy Holmes, o( Truro, N,

5,, who was the defending cham- ion. {Mrs vii. i... Muir, another rncm- rsr of the Ashburn Club, won the gnamplonship consolation by de. fasting Miss Jean Hodge, Freder- icton, one up. First. second and third dish‘ honors. respectively, vent to Mrs. G. W. Maddison, Mention. Mrs. Young. 'I‘ruro, and Miss Ada Marks, Moncton.

Winners oi the consolation flights were Mrs. M. Balgnell. Char-t lottetorvn. Mrs. Grant Gregory, Charlottetown and Mrs. F. Spay-

» ling. Moncton.

Ideal golfing weather favomd the finalists for the championship. 1i gallery estimated at about 300 followed the ladies in their filial quest for the crown.

The newly crowned champion left wry few openings for her op-

ALL ROADS LEAD To Murray River iitiliIlAY. SEPT. 2

BIG FIFLD DAY Dancing, Sports,

Baseball Games, etc. 2J1-

Sports etart at 1 p.m. Dancing starts at 8 p.m.

Prizes given for each event.

_ Sports open to everyone.

i

pnnents and at the turn was time up. On the homeward

Bauld made it iourlottlfebtlvfifi tenth green. halved the eleventh and then took the twelfth and thir. tefenth to finish the match six and

While there in; _ “m” “will. lhewiflsuyxlgz. $353,. Dhlylnt! of Miss Bauld was a feature. She made the first nine holes within 43. Miss Ladd showed s-me nervousness around the greens and was under the disadvantage of havlhll What breaks there were in the game against her.

‘Muss Bauld had the honor at the start and both ladies reached num- her one green in three, holing out in fives. one over par. On the sec- 0nd hole Miss Bauld placed the ball 0n the green with an accurate iron shot, while Miss Ladds drive fell short to the lcft of the green. She Plfiyvd on in two. taking tw. putts while Miss Bauld took two putts “ml Went 0119 Ill). three and four.

‘For the numbe" three hole the drives were about equal as were nlso their second brassie shots. On her third shot M‘ss Ladd was short of the green by about ten yards while Miss Bauld played m the

"e.

The Yarmouth player overrun the hole with her fourth, taking

wo putts and went down in six

while Miss Buuld ran her mashie

one for a rive taking a lead oi two over her opponent On the fourth hole, Miss Bauld Plflyed a medium drive and two long brassie shits Witching the given in three and holng out in five, while Miss Ladd required four to leach the green and took two putts, Miss, Bauld going three up. ,

The fifth and sixth holes wors- divided one over par and the 1mg. ies also divided honors in the sixth, one over par. Each made thc sev- enth in fives. one flblve pan 1n the eighth both took a six after reaching the green in three and on the ninth each took a five for the par four hole, Miss Bnuld remain- ing three up at the turn.

‘Cn the homeward journey both were on tell tenth green in three but Miss L-add took three putts while Miss Bauld hook the proverb- ial tWJ. going four up. Both plav- ers required six on the long 4H yards. par four. eleventh, and on the twelfth. liiiss Buuld took a six while Miss I lid vts compelled to take a seven on account of a sty- mic. This left Miss Bauld five up

game ended with Miss Bnuld hol- ing out in five and Miss Ladd tak- im a six.

The cards: Out Mlrr: ‘Btiuld 5 3 5 5 5 4 5 6 5-43 Miss Lzidd 546634565-46 In Miss Bauld 5 6 R 5 ~22 Miss Lridd 0 6 7 6 F25

“good shoot.”

. record.

IMPERIAL

rm: snonrm sensor Opens on Monday Sept. 2

Take along Dominion Duco finished Water- proof Shot Shells and you will he

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Complete stocks are carried ln the . . . - LONG RANGE - CANUCK 01‘ METEOR SHELLS.

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NEWS

shot close up and putted down in '

going to thc thirteenth where the.

‘K. Mooney. 3b ..

. ’ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘"ht$P§Jifl"VWE>R

MISS’ EDITH c BlZiT/LD CAP TURES GOLF TITLE

LD t

race severe

_4_

I7 Year Old Girl In U. X. Golf Final

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30—Scven. teen year old Patty Berg of Min. neapolis, a freckled-face child of destiny with a magic putter. made one of the most stirring comebacks in the history oi the United States women's golf tournament tDday to 10in Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. five times titleholder from Philadelphia in the finals of the championship,

Before 4,000 hometown spectators the little redhead, who tuck up golf only three years ago, dropped a 25 foot uphill putt on the 18th green to square her match against Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, N. J., and then went on to win one up on the third extra hole.

In the excitement, a galleryite, Maurice Batholomew, ‘l5 year old Minneapolltan dropped dead.

Patty will meet Mrs. Vare in the 36 hole final tomorrow. Mrs. Vare, on the road hnck to the top after marriage and motherhood. swept aside another ltLineapolis school girl. 1B year old Beatrice Barrett, 2 and l. in another hard struggle, coming from behind on the first nine and winning with an assort- ment of beautiful irons that were unbeatable. t

Pea kes Defeat

Souris 7 -..| '_ In Opener

Six runs in the first inning, fol- lowed by Jimmy McDonald's air- tight pitching. gave,Peakes a 7-1 victory over Souris in the first game oi the finals of the Grant Cup plgyoffS played at Peakes on Mon- day.

McDonald allowed only four hits over the nine innings and sent 20 batters back to the bench via the strike-out route. Ducky Paquet. on the mound for Souris, tightened up after allowing four hits in the first inning, and held the Hawks to a lone run for the rest of the same. fanning 15. Jimmy McDonald and E.nle Smith led the Peakes attack with a pair of singles apiece, while George Smith blasted out a. mam- moth home run in. the first inninB- Emu‘ St. John collected a single and a double, for half of the hits off McDonald.

Curran opened the Praises first by fanning. but got a. life on first when cahill Cheverie dropped the can, ivsstcn Hl-lkhes popped w third. but George Smith walloped the hall into deep left for a home run. Earl McDonald struck out, but Ken Mooney walked. Joe Mooney singled, Ernie Smith duplicated the wallop. bi-ingin; in a ,run. Two more CKYSTd on Gwen's two-base smack. and Gillan scored when Francis St. John dropped an easy throw at first. Curran ended the inning by fanninfl-

Sourié tallied their lone marker in the third inning when McDonald hit Ducky Paquet. and the pitcher stole second and scored on an Er- ror. Peakes ended the scoring in the sixth. scoring on a pair of singles with a stolen base between them.

Paquet got poor support from his infield, which made tines books. besides allowing several possible chances to go for base hits, whllé Peakes had two ermra. but atoned with a fast double play in the eighth inning. Curranfls fast field- ing was a feature of the Hawk de- fense.

BOX SCORE PEAKES AB R J. Curran. 2b Hughes. rf G. Smith, c

E. MacDonald, as

xJ. McDonald. lf . J. Mooney, li-3b . E. Smith, lb .. .. Gillan, cf zi... McDonald, J. L. McDonald, p Totals

SOURIS E. McDonald. cf . E. st. John, if‘ .. C. Oheverie, c .. R. St. John, 8b .. I. Chaverie, Qb-lb F. 5t. John. 1b-2b B. McDonald, r! . J. D. Pequet, p .. Gallant, as Totals

“"Au§up§A; abnumawgppmg H°*OOccoooa 40o~u~o»o»o~ ibv-ccoocOi-nuo: wuos-np-v-Qgt-QQ: §~0¢~¢nSoeg 5coo»cc¢¢8¢w3 sn§>ib>-ocOOO¢> qwoOHoocwwor-a) Auoauoowoefl UO»¢OQOQnOOO!

...... 82 SCORE B‘! INNINGS

Bouria .. .. .. .. .. 001 oooooo-i Peakes .. .. -- .. .. 00000! 000- , suomaiu

Runs bated in: G. Smith 2. B. Smith. Gillan 2, J. L. McDonald: two bale bits: Gillan, I. 8t. John: home run: 0. Smith; stolen bases: ‘Curran a. a. McDonald, s. Smith, L. McDonald. J. L. McDonald. Pl- quet 3; struck out: by McDonald I0; hi’ Pliuet i0: hltby pitcher: by MoDonlld 21B. It. J hn. Pa- quet); double ill”: I. oDcnald to Curran to E. Smith.

Umpires: At the plate, n, Mg- Nichol; on the been, d, flononaid

and H. Manon: d. o! llmi: 1:0.

Chuck Templeton ’e

SPOR TRA I TS“

E ffllfll ' "If M0140 an“? niovvo nascucc was 6c more: “—~— nmu

N Yo rm: NEW Y awe m! ‘II-MIT ceuc/Al. 5722i’; DRIUE

.'.'

sail

the directors greater‘ cn- couragement for another year, and perhaps a. bigger program will be put on in 1936.

will give

We republish an interesting itcm from the Canadian Sportsman on the winning drive of the veteran Peter Conroy:

OLD TIMER MAKES GOOD

CHARLOTPETOWN, Aug. 21.— Where he once had been o. pcr- sonality, a. favorite with the crowds, Peter Conroy, grayed veteran of the sulky, was a. background fig- ure when tlie harness racing pro- gram of the Prince Edward Island Exhibition got under way. Thcii fate took a hand and gave liim the eagerly accepted opportunity of be- coming once more the hero of np- pluuding thousands.

The one-time ace of Maritime speedways was watching the suc- cessive heats irom the Judges’ stand in centre field. With know- ing eyes he followed every more of horses and drivers. Came the third heat of the 2.24 pace, with Martlndell. Woodstock pacer. and Bob Oh Boy, Island owned, each the winner of a heat, and thc Halifax mare, August Queen, nursing two seconds.

The horses scored many times without being able to get away. A conference in the judges’ stand preceded megaphoned instruction a new driver be found for Queen within five minutes. Some- body spotbed Peter Conroy.

A minute later, with his coat off, whip in hand, he was in the sulky‘ and when the horses thundered down the stretch August Queen led them home a winner. This upset forced a fourth heat nnd when [Peter Conroy teamed August Quccu to the front a second time, winner of first place and first money, the

Harness Racing At St. Stephen

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

5T. STEPHEN, N. 8.. Aug. 30-- A two-day harnessl-acint; PT°BTRm at the St. Stephen Exhibition ended this afternoon with three events, each won in straight heats. Blanket finishes in each heat featured the 2.18 and Free-for- All.

SUMMARY 2.18 Mixed

armi- r. ores: (Kerw 1 1 1 Worthy Hanover (Clukey) . 2 2 2 Mcmwyn The Great (Lani!- ille) 333 Olga Hedgwood, (Bud Ting- ley) 444 8t. Henry (Forest Tlngles) 5 5 5

Time: 2.l0}'2.l2 l-2; 2.12.

Free-I-‘or-Al Mildred May (Clog: l 1 1 silver Evans. (Knight) ~. . 8 3 I The Great Guy (Avery) . . 4 2 3 pom- Magmia, (Tingley) . 2 4 4 Time: 2.10: 2.00 3-4; 2.09 l-I.

Three Year Old and Under Volrida (Clukey) 1 Peter Pin (Avery) i‘ Preloria Axworthy iMcNei 3

use»

M

August e

DOWN TllE BACK STRETCH I

sympathetic crowd went wild. The old-timer had made good. .

Ycstcrcliuy Ml‘. J. W. Boulter, Secretary of thc Provincial Exhi- bition, received a nice lcticr from J. Harry Brecri of Halifax, owner of‘ Star G, 2.09 and former owner Ul August Queen, 2.15. We give a. quotation which is self-explan- atory.

“Your lcttcr enclosing $5.00 for Bcrt Bremner, caretaker of Aug- ust Quccn, winner of the 2.24 Pace at. your Exhibition, received and passed along to him, for which wc thank you.

“May I express my opinion that. the extra. cash prizes given to owners, drivers and caretakers at your meet are I know greatly ap- pi-cclatcd by them and I believe is a real encouragement, particularly to caretakers, to give their horses every possible attention, especial- ly during their race. Many a race has been won in the stable through good care given the horses between tho heats.

“I thank you on behalf of your stable for kindnesses always shown us at Charlottetown and sincere- ly hope that your efforts this year Will be rewarded with financial success." Wcll done, Harry!

umuruv iirsmi Margit

l Abbics Lulu-mediates journey to Summerside Monday afternoon to meet Summcrsidc All-Stars in the second game of the Island play- downs.

Fresh from their victory of Wed- nesday last, the locals are eager to maike it two straight and take a commanding lead in thc best out of five series.

The lineup hasn't; been definitely decided upon but. the strongest available will mnke the trip.

Reports emanating from Sum- mcrslde sny the western represent- atives arc by no means discouragcd but are ready to give cvrrything in on effort to make the series 1-all. ,

Home iiiiilifcfiicuir ‘

(By The Asociaicd Press)

Home Runs Yesterday: Mcdwick. Cardinals; Vaughan, Pirates; Cllft. Browns, one each.

The Leaders: Grcenbcrs. Tigers. a4; ott. Giants, 29; rpxx. Athlet- icg, pa; Berger, ‘Bravos, 28; Gehriil. Yankees. 27.

League Totals: Natbnal 5B2, Am- erican 5T‘. iota‘, 1.152.

HINDU SWIMMER A (TOMER

CALCUTTA. Aug. 30—tC,P.l— Indian swimming fans expect bit! things from D. Das. a local l6- yenr-old natator. who recently did the one-milc free style race in 23 minutes, 8 3-5 seconds. about. two minutes better than the former all-India record and 2 1-2 min-