Belvedere Golf Links, one of the inest eighteen hole courses in ssiern Canada, was a bee hive f activity yesterday, the occasion sing the eighth annual meet of he Maritime Senior Golf Asso- tion. -

Golfers, non participants and en- nusiasts of the Same, making up ‘n aggregate of almost two hund- red, crowded the magnificent urse, grounds and club house during the day, which gave one the pression that a Canadian am- teur open event was in progress. sixty-one contestants teed off yesterday, and at the conclusion of the day's play s. number of excel- lent scores were registered. j A feature of the day was a. hole In one made by N. C. Rodger of ‘Amherst who negotiated number 2 ‘hole in the lone stroke while play- fing s friendly match with Senator Robinson of Moncton and Hon. F. B. McCurdy of Halifax. ‘ lvlr, Rodger now enjoys the un- ique distinction of being admitted ‘into the choice circle of the "Hole in One Club." »

The second eighteen holes of the championship competition will be played today.

Grenloores

RM. Fowler, St. John Ill. W. Elliot, Dartmouth ..... .ll. Mould, Charlottetown .. J. if. Malcolm, Fredericton .. . P. Tompkins, Moncton .A. C , Moncton

11'! ' 123 106 94 100 1 l4 97 107 108 98

.li. Sterne, Glace Bay . -~i-1»iirely. StJJobn

w";

3- MR0)’ Holman, Summerside H. W, Brink. 5i). Jbhh ...... w- U- Alliiletnn. Monoion . A. W. Hyndman, Charlotts-

town N- <7. “ ,, , Amherst lr- A. Gastonguay, Halifax

iR- Dunn. so. John ..._... 10'! 1i. R- Oresery. st. John ,,,. '8' “Miler. Halifax ....... eli Mesee. Peri Ilgin ,.... ..W. Durrant, Halifax , ,., w-Mflllllie. Bydney ~ . C. Holman, Summerside .. kw- J- Whitney. Summer-side . iW. A. Macflreitb. Halifax '0 5- celeb. Halifax . .... ,3 T‘ mlm-lil. Summerside .. A- L. Henderson. Moncton 17- H. Stevenson, St. John h‘ R- 0°31". ‘rruro m1’- smlilii. Truro ......... W‘ c- “when. Halifax g“- F- B. McCurdy, Halifax all Reach. st. John k il- Earl. Charlottetown u- 5- Petterwn. St. John D- W. Fraser Moncton F01. A. n. Massis, st. John , ' L- Peters. st. John 0- B- Ceun. Sackville 5- ii. Murray, Dartmouth ... M'- K- Rogers, cn-n. ttetown . ‘lee. a. orsnsni, Kentville .. B. R. Wallace, Halifax “- MED. Cooke, Moncton .... W A. Henderson, st. John ‘tileler c. W. Robinson, .Ml)ncton_ II.‘- a. Smith. Shediao -i- B. Wisswell, Halifax F- W. Daniel. st. John lfhes. Murray. Ssckville ..... F- Barnes, st. John fl P°Pe Barnes, St. John ... _"- ll- Thomas. st. John t ~'- ciimhbell. Truro n- J- McKenzie, Moncton ... . Df- cfeishton, Dartmouth .. “"1 M- Mares, st. John b‘ 2- "elem. Cfrnrlottetown u- o. Stewart. Chnrlottetown ' my. Halifax 'H'B'M°LIl1shiin.Tniro .. The Prognm

108

"f" "Kevlar is the broom m ' “will! den siev-

in

cons BASEBALL wmzsraruo

TUESDAY

9.00 s..m. to 12 noon.—i"riendly games.

_ 1.30 p.m.-Second 1B holes of the Championship Competiti

5-99 PAIL-An informal dance, will be held at the Club House where the Seniors will have an opportun- ity to meet the ladies and gentle- men members of the Charlottetown Golf Club who are invited.

WEDNESDAY

9.00 a.m. to 12.00 flOOfl.~—FfiOHd' ly games.

1.30 p.m.—Point Tournament- RUMOURS-Mike up your awn foursome-enter on score cards your actual score and the Secretary of the Meet will work out your points, Score will be as follows. A hole in one over per counts l, s. par count; 2, a birdie counts 8, an eagle counts 5, a dodo counts l5 and a hole-in- one counts 25. Full handicaps will be allowed. The winners are the players with the most points, ist, 2nd and 8rd prizes.

Note-A birdie is 1 stroke under Pill‘. l-u eagle 2, and a dodo 8 under par. ‘

8.00 pm.—Annual Seniors’ infor- mal dinner and presentation of wiles at the Canadian National Hotel. All are guests of the A539- elation.

Nella-Every Member attending the meet- ie expected to attend this function. If for some reason this is impomlble please advise the See. retary so as no chair will show vs.- cant.

A putting competition will be carried on‘ in connection with the chliliilionahip rounds and will son- sist of the total number of puts made for all holes, viz" the 1g Played on Monday and the '18 play- 9d °i‘i Tllfildly- The number of puts medeeneechsreenwulbsssered in l ‘ column on the chem. pionehip’ score card. The lowest were-e win let. 2nd and 3rd prizes.

All events are open to bong-fldg smsteurl. who are members of a recognised Golf Club in any of the Maritime Provinces.

MAR.G0ii issnciuiuu NAME UFFIBERS

The following officers were elect- ed at the annual meeting of the Maritime Senior Golf Association held at the Charlottetown Golf Club yesterday. Past President WK. Rogers presided.

Pres. Hon. l‘... P. D. Tiiley. Saint John.

1st. Vice Pres. George Graham. Kentville.

2nd Vice Pres. I‘. B. Chipmsn, Halifax.

Hon. Sec'y. ‘Press. A. C. Currie. St. John.

Committee

Hon. F. B. McCurdy. Halifax, J. W. Fraser, Mono-ton, Prof. l‘. W- DesBarres, Sackviile, Alex CHIRP‘ bell, ‘Pruro, A. P. Patterson, St.‘ John, Wm. Mcfnnis. Bydney. 3°11- Fred Mazes, Poi-t Eigin.

The nest Maritime meet will ill! held at the Riverside Club, Saint John.

llnployer-Isnt it rather stranBQ that your grandfather should be seriously ill every time there is a big football match on?

Office Boy-Yea. Ill‘. I l°m°' times wonder if he is lint slim‘

OF

_ INEY/ . ar. Golf Meet Away To Good Start,

= elvedere Golf GRAND CIRCUIT J inks Scene Of YESTERDAY

reat Activity i ixty- One 60% Representing- Principal Maritime Cities Ahd Towns Tee Off In Opening Day’s Play 0f Amggil Senior Meet.

GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 15.—Calu. met Dubusus. a eveedy son or Pet- er the Brewer, owned by John C. Thompson, of New York, won thg two-yesr-old race, feature event of the opening of the five-day Grand Circuit meeting here today.

Logan Scott, sporting the 511g; of the Blue Ridge stable of Kan- sas City, Mo, paced the first heat in 2:04%, the fastest time made by a two-year old pacer this season, but Calumet Dubuque, driven by Earl Pitman, of Trenton, N. J., came back tn take the last two heats by a nose from the Kansas City colt.

THE SUMBIARY

The Newburgh Stake. 2:25 Trot, Pulse 81,000

Arthur Mower, brg. by the Iraurel Hall, Gay Brooke (Stokes) 1 1 i Calumet Bidwell, bh (Phil- liPl) 2 2 Beau Geste, bg. (Dickerson) 4' 8 Frances Knight, ehf (Cr-oz ier) s e ,1 Grand Hanover, ch g (B, Brusie) 6 7 8 Miss Wayne County and Laurel Leaf also started. ‘Ifime-dmbii: k063i; 2:0l%.

The Wedgemere Stake, two yes: old Pace, Purse $1,000,

Calumet Dubuque, bg. Peter

the Brewer-Gertie Guy

(Pitman) 2 1 1 Logan Scott, blk c. (Brit/en-

field) .. ........... 1 2 2 Fill-fill’ Scott, blk o (Egan) 8 3 Ro Vielr-ins. bc. (Kirby) rams Miss Saginaw, bf (Pu-

shall) 4 6R0 Geed Friday. be. (Fiemin!) a s roe

‘Time—2 204%; 2.04%; 2.01%.

The Chester Stake, 2:20 Face, Purse $1,000.

Dillon Hanover, bg Dillon

Axworthy-Isatta (Hart-

man) 2 l 1 Calumet Calling, bg (gm.

sle) . . . . 1 2 8 Hollyrood Ruth, bm (Par.

ker) 3 3 Calumet Benton, bg. (Mott) d 4 2 Miss Alwsy, bm, (Howell) , 3 5 s

Belle of Hanover, bm (Wilkins), Louisa Worthy and the Precept also- started.

Time-dzfiilib; M0556: 2206M.

I

The Orange Trot, Amate d...

Prise, ‘Irophy.

Plush, bm Pluto Wstts- Mar- garet Brown (l-foeflner) l 1 Grand Duchess, bm (Tomp- kins) 2 2 Calumet Ada, bm (Fisher) .., 3 3 Silhouette Girt, bm (Rumsey) 4 4 Csmbric. Hollyrood Tslkawsy, Adara, Rico Volo, Gladys and Kat- rins also started. Time-mliii; 2:12%.

BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

REE

Brooklyn ""1117 2 Pittsburgh 611 2 Shsute, Lopez and Suksforth;

Maine. Harris, Chagnon, Grace and Padden.

Wins Placed I933 Bisley Team

In the Bisley Aggregate at the Dominion Rifle Shoot just com- pleted at Ottawa, last‘ Saturday, set. Percy trooper °i Milton. tin- ished 18th, thus assuring niinseir of a place on the Bislcy team of next year.

The first twenty-five men to finish in this match iein the team which will represent Canada at the historic shoot of the following year and it has been several (years since an Islander has distinguished him- self sufficiently to warrant a place on this famous team which will include the cream of Dominion marksman and uphold Canada's

all.’

prestigeintberifleworld.

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Tl-IE

Champi

(Canadian Press) NEWCASTLE, N. 3., Aug. 15.— All first round matches in men's and ladies singles and junior male singles were played in the New Brunswick open tennis champion- ship tournament, which commenc- ed here today on the courts of the Newcastle Tennis Club. The most outstanding match of the day's play was that in which Philip Ganong, St. Stephen, N. B., playing in his first major tournament, thrilled the gallery by s. spectacular victory over Alan Stewart, Char- lottetown, P. E. I. ace and one of the Island's foremost players. It was s. bitter struggle, with Ganong making a. strong comeback after dropping the first set to his more experienced opponent. Stewart staged s. clever rally to overcome an important lead in the third set, but lost out at 7-5. Ganong pro- mises to be one of the finds of the tournament.

A disappointing situation arose in the match between Miss Ger- trude Keating, Moncton, NB, and Miss Helen McKay, of Pamdenac, NB, both clever Piivers, who stag- ed a pretty (inhibition until Miss McKay was forced to default on account of the terrific heat with the score 5-2 against her in the second set. The showing of Ron- ald Balaton, of the Psmdenac Club, in defeating J. L. McKenna, of Ro- thesay,_N.B., in straight sets with the loss of only one game, won the attention of the gallery.

Men's, ladies’ and junior singles and senior mixed doubles will be the order at tomorrow's play.

The Summaries of Today's Events:

Men's Singles:

Ill. S. McRae, (N), defeated M. Olive, (H). 6-4, 0-2; J. L. McKen- ns, (R) won from J. G. Touchie, (N), by default; R. Rslston, (Bel),

Come To

Every Sense Of

Islanders are familiar with the ‘oft repeated request made from the judges- stand at Provincial horse

' meets: “Come to the wire gentle-

men, please."

It is part of the etiquette which surrounds the racing game that this tone of politeness prevails as betwee l officials and driverspWhcn the horses parade next week at the Charlottetown Exhibition track, among those who will answer the summons to the judges stand will be Johnny Conroy, youthful in years but with a race track history behind him comparable to that 0! any man who will sit a sulky here next week. Quiet-spoken and mod- est the many laurels that Johnny has won sit lightly on his shoulders and boastfulness or “pushfuiness" form no part of his work-a-day creed. Born on the old red soil Johnny is a true Islander in thought, deed and clannishness and ever uppermost is his feelinz for the land which gave him birth- l-fis occupation has taken him far afield and his gentlemanly bearing and unadulterated sportsmanship has made him as popular abroad as he is at home. When he wins on a Nova Scotis or New Bruns- wick track as he frequently does. there is no sting for the losin!

roy stays out front on his merits and never resorts to trickery or ii- legal track practises.

Johnny gets the most out of every horse in his stablesnd he is kind- ness personified to every animal under his care. His long connection with the track dating from his

iiiar with all aspects of racing. and the confidence felt in him is shown by the high-priced performers

PORT

N. B. Open Net‘

onships

Allan Stewaififitown Star Eliminated ‘At Newcastle After Spe_c_t__acular, Match.

defeated G. Henry, (final), 8-0, 6-0; A. W. Jardine, (C) defeated P. R. Giberson, (N), 7-5, 6-4; L. Keatlng, (M), defeated B. D. Mur- ray, (C) 6-2, 6-2; I. Woodworth, (H), defeated W. Godfrey, (CM), 6-1, B-i; l... Crocker, (N), defeated C. G. Harris, (H) 2-6, 6-4, 6-3; J. 1... MacKenna, (N) defeated B. Ral- ston, (Bel), 6-3, 6-0; E. White, (N), defeated B. Gibson, (F), 6-0, 6-1; G. White, (CHN), defeated C. R- Mersereau, (P) 6-1, 6-3; P. D. Gan- ong, (St. S), defeated A. Stewart (Chn), 2-6, 8-6, 7-5; R. Ralston, (Bel), defeated J. L. McKenna, (R) 6-0, 6-1.

Ladies‘ slnslee:

Miss D. McKenna, (B) defeated lviiss M. Currie (N). 0-0. 6-2; Miss G. Keatlng, (M). defeated Miss H. McKay, (P), 'i-s, w; was h Manny, (N) defeated Miss K. Krier, (C), 6-0; 6-0; Miss K. Boul- ston, m) defeated Miss s. Lord, (M) 0-1, 0-1.

Junior Male Singles:

K. Hick”. fCm.) defeated A. D. Ross, (Htn.), 8-8, 6-8; L. J. Du- bois, (B) defeated R. Irockhart, feated B. Armstrong (l-Itn.) 6-2. (FL) 6-4, 8-0; S. Bartlett, (F) de- 6-1; V. Knight, (Ff) defeated B. Black, (F), 6-2, 6-2; W. Godfrey. (Cm), defeated J. Kilburn, (F), 7-5, 6-3.

Club signified as follows:

Newcastle, (N); Chatham, (Cm); Bathurst, (B); Campbellton, (C); Moncton, (M); Rothesay, (R); Renforth, (Rh); ampton, (Him-H Belmont, (Bel); Psmdenmc, (P); St. Stephen, (St. S); Fredericton, (F): Andover. (A); Pbrtfairfieid. (Ff); Halifax, (H); Charlottetown, (can): Otawa (o): Toronto. (T):

Gentlemen Please. Johrmy Conroy-A Horseman In

Sackville, (S.).

The Wire I

The Word And A

Credit To T hfiport Of Kings”

which comprise his string every year.

For the coming Charlottetown meet he has possibly the most re- nowned half-mile performer in New England and the Msritimes in Darky Grafton, 2.04%.

The Island boy, like all success- ful horsemen, is a close student of everything pertaining to his pro- fession. He carries with him into every race experience stored from years of racing, cool and unruffled assurance, courage and good judg- ment. He has a sixth sense in sel- ecting the exact moment to "pull s horse out" for the last drive home. He sits a sulky in perfect balance, “can pick a horse up" quickly and has a canny faculty for handling bad actors.

It is one of the yearly delights of the Charlottetown Exhibition merely to see this highly thought of Island boy handle the reins. Johnny will be in action once or ‘twice each day of all next week.

Air Mail

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In the game between the Hawks and Anchors, the brand of bail handed out was very good, and I think as s. fair-minded fan, the game should be played over again. because ss I understand, s. cham- pionship game should go the full nine innings and this game only went to the seventh. There were some bad decisions given on second base against the Hawks, which I think should have been over-ruled by the umpire, as the Hawks are a younger team than the Anchors, some being ex-City League players, the Anchors should be (good enough to play the game over again with a neutral umpire and base judge.

I am, Sir, etc.. FAIR-MINDED FAN.

Rifle Shooting

OONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, Ottawa, Aug. 15~(By The Canadi- an PresM-Ehrhibiting a sparkling brand of shooting cadet R. Stucco of Wayne, Alta, and cadet A. R. Wright, of Hamilton collegiate iri- stitute, tied for leadership in the open match of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Assocation Miniature Rifle meet this afternoon.

The two youngsters turned in re- markable cards of 9'! for the 25 yard distance. A shoot off to tie-j cide the wearer of the Cadet Medal will be held tomorrow. The lads fired 10 rounds deliberate at prone position in this match. Scores also indicated improvement from their

earlier tryouts. getting over their touch of nervousness and used to the range.

Tied behind the two leaders was cadet R. E. Coldham, of Iii-Sim‘, collegiate, Ottawa, cadet R. Ohlsonl and cadet N. Wentworth of Cai- gary cadet conps with 96's.

Cadet T. Gregory. 16 year old youth from Saint John, who made‘ such an impressive showing in the Governor Generals match

OTTAWA, Aug. 15—(By the Can- adian Pressh-Another delivery of English mail in Ottawa in record time is expected on Thursday when

‘leaders. He is entered with the

week, failed to show up among the:

north Saint John Cadet Corps and.

Hawksys. Anchors is ‘l’ A R s 7 F ALBUNS 4.

Although "Pump" Bolger hit a homer over the right field fence to climax a last inning rally which netted a. brace of runs, the Falcons were eliminated from a contending Position in the second section of the City League when the All-Stars won an abbreviated fixture last night by the score of 7-4.

The evening was fine, but the game was so late in starting that there was ‘very little of it. left in which to get in the regulation nine innings, this particular fray hav- ing much difficulty going enough innings to make it s. contest. A five inning ball game is not very satisfactory from the fans’ point of view, nor does it give a fair test of the respective merits of the differ- cnt teams. An earlier start in the future would be appreciated by the fans and fanettes.

The same illet night was not good baseball by any means. The hurl- 1B8 001115 were in poor form and relief hurlers spent busy evenings warming up in the "bull pen."

The Stars got ofl to a rousing lead, which eventually was the margin of victory. in the first inn- ing, scoring three runs on one hit. This sounds a most difficult feat, but it was really very simple. Mac- Donald struck out to start the inn- ing, but Jemmet lashed out a two- bagger and scored on Squarebrlggs holder's choice, Johnny being safe. Gross was safe on Bubar‘s error, Squarebriggs scoring. Saunders popped up. Acorn was safe on Hudson's error, Gross counting. Duffy struck out to end the inning.

The Falcons got a hit and a walk in their half, but three strike outs muffed out any hope of runs in that frame.

The Falcons scored s. brace in the

105i .sccond, Bubar fanned to start, but

P. McQuaid singled to score on n wild pitch. Power singled and scor- ed on Bradley's long fly to right. V.

iefl eir meii Plane which will meirepiseed 16th with e1. n was his McQuaiid walked and so did Hud-

Britsin on the St. Lawrence below Quebec, will bring the mail to Ot- tawa. The Empress of Britain sailed from Southampton Saturday after- noon,