7'2‘?

(By Urlo Robertson) -ii Hells spins Writer)

1 i the wail-built McLin to ii straight heat victory bl Jil.illl—-J]l.l0-l'lDOll event 1105s racing, , cn Good ‘time Park's J]. track, where he received ii for tlottings rich- ‘if! bay son cf Mr. Mo. "turned back

iii

mm n, olii, m; iiie llClllliy mud bv E. J. Merkie of Colum-

~ 0'1 W" ‘m the $31,952

winners share of it) $11) 9-1 30.

.i0il(‘y Oi $4,351.49.

l-‘aiiiritc Faded Badly

p1 cioi\ii_cf more than 40,030 lily tne even money

l eszablisiicd McLin the

1.4 1n the _ _ _ thgiKtiilfl, Long hey with framer- nnier lir Willie seeking his third fifibl)’, iuii-ived fifth money in ikeiinnl nlﬁillfllllﬂS largely because ﬂfiilS iui ‘i in iiie final mile af- 1 i: Blllhlh in the open-

- Earl's Princess Mar- . Pvlarsburg. Fla. a filly regarded that she was i the unique system of "i 1g. She finished sec- lirst mile and seventh lain, the‘

is owned b

Clevelan .

‘s of Homer Biery of and sixth and lust to

i0 li_l h (lvfi ii

Huge Croufd , Sees. McLin tRoversTake ' Score ‘Strazght Heat Win In Rich Ham bl etonian

blue and orange silks of Hanover gtfre °"i 1n from. never to be ilEDd.

LOW KEY made his bid just n5 MQIE-ln hit ‘the three-quarter iflllc 130a ill 1.31 1-4 bu} broke stud‘) 511d Thcmas sent his noise on to gig"? three lengths over Earl's

, n99“ Mﬂlilul. _l_iie second heat “$8 105i a repetition of ilie first EXWnt that, McLin took the lead at the 5m" 6115 hﬁld it all the way.

The Goshen Pace. Second Division,

Three Heats, Purse $1,000 Nat. Hanover (V. Fleming) - 2 1 1 Ornha (Parker) ~_ __ _ _ 1 2 2 Symbol Hal iCraig) - - -_ 3 a 3 Single Stine (Parshail) - - '7 4 4

Time: 2.00;»2.0i 1-4; 2,02 1-4_

l-lai Cochatc, Alta Direct, Stone Ridge Direct, Dexter Worthy. Nelly Direct and Highland Worthy also started.

The Progressive Trot. Second Divi- sion, Three lleafs, Purse $1,000

Bravo (Whitney) _- Clever Hanover (V. Fleming) Vesta Hanover (Palin) - - BOYne (Bostwick) -— — - -

114 871 323 235

so started.

TIM, 2 ln 3, Stake $37,962

McLinVPhomas)——-——-11 Earl's Princess Martha (Ers- kine) — — — — - - - - Champlain (V. Fleming) — —l0 2 Royal Spencer (Lacey) —- - 3 3

Time: 2.02 1-4; 2.02 3-4. Long Key, The Duchess. Dale» ‘Hanover. Professor, Prohibitor and Earl's Mr. Will also started.

The Progressive Trot, Third Divi- sion. Three Heats, Purse $1.000

1d

fie Di - representing Count limgeiii of Milan. Italy. 22mg’ Iélifgovﬁxééqgloyu) "_ i 3 :- lid-in, showing no tendenc to Y ° ' f" - - BOX scour: h... under moms- mady {am Farr (POWflflll) -- - - - 2 z 2 iii not leave the issue lon in HAW?" the Great (Palm) 3 4 4 Rovers m u l-l P0 A a biibl in either heat, Royal pen- TWIC- 208 1-2; 2.04; 2.05 3-4. Power cf 6 4 3 1 0 2 lf,-showed the way ground the Doctor Lee, Spencer Gay. Volo Cudmore 3b 6 3 4 2 0 0 iininn-n, 11w“ Thomas loosened Mae. Knight Hanover, Hollyrood Whitlock 2b 5 1 3 2 0 0 wihe fPlilS, gave McLin his head Perry. Scovere. Blossom Time and McKinnon c 5 0 0 5 2 0 lbufcw strides, and the brilliant Hanover Mettle also started. Si“? I g g é (l, g ‘If l c an r

., .. Parmenler 1b 5 0 015 0 0

f aims if 5 1 1 1 0 0 » .lti S“ iBaseball Results 353mg" gulngzén? 9, W“ i Bees an R n P0 a a '0‘ I Williams m 5 0 1 2 5 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE Connors lb 5 2 215 0 0 Blanchard 2b 5 0 0 2 B 1 few York 000020 000-2 ll 3 Toomhs 3b 5 0 3 3 l l. sostcn 310 020 10x—ii 16 _ 2 I-lenncssey cf 2 0 1 1 0 2 Melton, Brown, Coftman, Wittig, Ennis 1t 4 1 1 1 o 2 Dhflmn and Dunning; Errwksvn garter c 2 ‘l’ a g i: i; nd pez. o- p {Llﬂuis 3002000—5‘80WaSl‘bdri’ 401100 ‘ltt-ebursh 0000000-0 4 1 ‘Blanchard cf a 0 o o o 0 Warneke and Bremer; Klingcr, Toms 41 4 1g 3115 9 1.1;, 3P0"! and Tfldd- ‘Replaced Hennessey in 5th. , 1m Called end 7th rain.

1 Second same! 3L L°u15'Pm'5' Umpires: At the plate. Nels hro‘. ﬁg“ opwmimedmaééh um 5 a 1 Whitlock; on téiekbases, Bill Law- , -'V= iincinnati loo 010 001-3 i2 o l" m“ T' 3° e’ ‘°“'

‘ BPl Page, Root and Hartnett; Vander ._ 3811111 itifeeihb Weaver and Lombardi, B7 "MM" 23 456 789 R H E

‘~‘ "5 "9"- Rovers 23a 02o ooo 1o 12 '7 i AMERICAN LEAGUE Be“ 1°‘ °°° ‘m * 12 ' a i i. |d h?‘ Bagby, Dickman and Peacock;

"l" “d Brlfllgilellw 220-1 1o o ' O rot ' °°"- ohiciigo 301 20o zoo-s l5 l R d T i" i Auker. Coffman, Eisenstat, Keii- 0 381i réedy and York; Lee, Boyles and a

“l em- M L I l tie .' Washington N4 310 001-11 l4 5 't il. ‘I York 061 040 101-12 l3 3 riiiir ‘ ogsett, Appleton. De Shong, ails: admit- hulitrPalrs l 5i , u a . til Clever-n gauge, g t .i.fl'h..“tiit“r."i.‘°il'“silh“in"l '- 7 ’ Y . ill arrive in the city at noon to- , I, Allen, Kungies, Huniphries, Hai- g’ ‘ his t round bout with i, M‘ and Pytlak, Johnson and Suiu- CfgmzgYLesne i‘: the Sporting Club 5"" Friday night in a scrap billed as

‘looking {For f‘ Win Tonight

Backing a. victory that will as- n39} i-iii of at least a tie f0!‘ n; the standing despite iiiiii'.cs the Bees come ..i in their remaining s, fiiiperlais tackle the iii tonight's City Softball fixture and a red-not B5019 .- .-<i us Indians with an eye iliiilliig first place in the ‘ Ailfllllg will also oc out. t0 " L's encounter and if they lciiiiie favors zhcin so

tne ieniniucler of their Sit titty \vi‘l be heavy 11W- ii» ulgi: oui. the Rovers 10f

.s game will be last i inaetiiig between these i . So far this season im- »n't had very lunch luck .~: dzopping six out. of is but they need to- rniine badly and ‘ it will give the Bees .\i- l‘? ‘Hiiiliii- in their battle for 245ml berth. mimic sols ‘underway at 6:15 Nl-ltll) no.1 one again players are m.“ i» mime an effort to be on

ll

Imus TWO Acres

HF“? CITY _ Mrs. o iii s. q,‘ i of many womens golf h has scared two

~ii pg sen .'l 1 l-ne iii the last year. She wvéki 011* Aiuz. i. i037 and s few i later repealed,

x"? Millard’: in the noun.

should i

The llambletonlan. Three Year Old my of h1g5, twelve. to the Rovers.

rug." ciiniu.o_ij_ri~:rou'w

Over League Lea d e rs hip

Ev. McNeilPa Rovers last night took over leadership in the City Softball League as they rang up their fifth straight league victory b‘); tdefieatlng the fouth-place Bees

O .

>-

Once again it was a case of the winners scoring all their runs in the first half of the game and then turning back the. efforts of the.r opponents in the ‘last few frames to overcome the lead that faced them. Going into a 2-1 midi in the first innings on the strength l of Tarky Whitlock's two run hom- er Rovers with a. three run rally‘ in the second and third frames and another brace of tallies in the fifth had increased their margin to 10-2 coming into the last oi the m!“ 1 111nE-_ The score remained uiichan ed rigiit up to the lust of tne eighth when Earl Goss, Beesi hurler doubled with two znen rid-l ing the sacks to account for the remainder of the loser’s runs as both teams went down in order in‘

the ninth.

Art Molllns pitching his third Vicwry in four qays was nicked tori twelve hits during ‘the encounter but despite this only two of the‘

‘Pilrie: 2.01 1-2; 2.03 3-4; 2.00 3-4. , Gaylmakinnie. Judge 1T0! n- esfgleild visit??? 1T3“ affix Emma Signal and Lawrence D. al-‘cemreﬂeld giving the Bees the,“

first two tallies,

Earl Goss yielded the same nuin- t but failed to get support from his mates in the pinches and as a re- sult five of the winner's tallies were also unearned. His tehing was on a. par with the winner's all the way through.

_Deicat left the Bees with a very slim ciiance of catching the third place Impcriais. Bees must win their four remaining games to earn a tie providing of course that Im- perials win one out of three. Two wins would give the spot to the Imperials no matter how the Bees garacl off in their remaining con- es .

Deluge Of Rain NW6 5605a"! Ambers-Armstrong Boutyi 360"“ W5" |"]_ Scene Shifted To GardenTF 631"‘ e Match

By ALAN GOULD I

Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 — Before even a. single preliminary blow hail been struck, raln descended ln such sudden and copious quantity at the Polo Grounds tonight. that it

ashed out the i5 round match between lightweight champion Lou Ambers of Herklmer, N.Y., and his dusky challenger, llenry Armstrong of Los Angeles.

The elements,» adding a climax wallop to a fistlc show already hard hit at the box office, knocked the match off the outdoor calendar completely.

Scene Mfume Shifted

After a short confab with man- agers of the principals. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced the bout would be iicld in Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. Of- ﬂcial- approval to this rel-arrange- merit came promptly from ‘Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman of the state athletic commission.

Jacobs at ﬁrst considered put- ting on the iltie match in the rain. dispensing with the preliminaries to do so, but he was overruled by his associates as well as by the gath- ering intensity of the downpour.

It had been raining hard for nearly a half hour when the pro-

The annual gathering Scottish Clans or P. E, I. under th auspice.- ot the Caietionion Club, was held at Ulgg yesterday on the

of the C

spacious grouiius ui Mr. Samuel Hume. The weather was exception- ally fine for the occasion anti al- though there were niany heavy showers of rain in different parts 0f the province thcre was a clear sky and beautiful sunshine ull al- ternoon in tiiis beautiful farming district and it was estimated that upwards of 1500 people were in alt- tendarice at the annual event. The music was supplied by four mclii- bers of the highland Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Mayor Wilfred Burke and needless to say,‘ the strains of the Pibrach lizard throughout the day from all pill-ts 0f the grounds teiineu materially tothe enjoyment of the day's les- tivities.

The athletic games under the supervision of Ulllﬂi Neil McCall- rieii were keenly contested while the Highland dances perioimed by several young ladies were pro- nounced by competent judges to be of awery high standard. rlic step dancing of Messrs. R. Coady, A. Mcuonald and Master u. McKin- non was a special feature and re-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 000 001 000- 1 8 1 Jersey City 032 110 2270-11 l3 2 Johnson. Judd and Narrow;

Bieesev Gabler and Padden. rim Night Game Buffalo 000

Baltimore 0'20 Kowallk " and Phillips;

aiid Bolyprd.

Second lght. Game

Buffalo 000 001 200--3 '7 2

Baltimore 000 100 00x—4 9 1 Fink, Jacobs and Tresh; Mutuzak

and Stack. ‘lroronto at Newark, 00501011011. an.

0 0000-2 5 0 Renlnger

l‘

SparksEa-Fns D r a w I n 8 - rounder

AMHERST. u. s.. Aux. Iii-WP) Bill Sparks of Amherst and Al shanks, Montreal llglitncavyweighl fought to an eight-round drew in the feature bout of a boxlnil card- held in conjunction with the Mari- time Firzmcns Association tourna- ment. here tonight. There was lit- tle to choose between the men.

In a. semi-ﬁnal Babe Mncllecd. Montreal. knocked out Clyde M0‘ Innis of Halifax in the fourth round nf what was scheduled to be s six-round bout. Mclnnis was substituting for Kid Parsons. Hali- fax, who was unable to sane-ar-

Tourney Play Rained Out

being for the Maritime heavy- weight boxing title.

McDonald, training ever since his last. appearance here, is confident of beating the former Island heavy champ and will be out to end the scrap as quickly as possible.

Leslie. conﬁdent as ever feels that he can take the Cape Bret- oner. In his usual superb condition the Soiiris battler has been in steady training and will likely en- tel" the ring at, 202 lbs. 10 Pounds lighter than his opponent, and this fact alone cculd very well have a lot to do with the outcome of the

battle.

The ﬁght has aroused much in- iercst all over the Island and indi- cations point to a record crowd. Leslie will workout at. the Sporting Club tonight at 7.30 while it is also expected thc Cape Bretoner will also don thc padded gloves for his ﬁnal tune-up before the scrap. Everybody welcome.

All Stars Win:

Playoff Tilt; l

Playoffs in the Midget Softball League got underway last night at the Victoria Park diamond with the All-Stars knocking off the 111w‘! ‘.5 to 3 in a hotly contested flame. Although Sherry on the mound for the winners scattered Tiler hit! well. nevertheless the Tigcrs at limes throughout the tilt showed

the winners had to display their best defensive tactics to hold them at bay. Errors in the ninth inninﬂ accounted greatly for the large score piled up against the Tigers.

The next playoff tilt is scheduled for Friday night next with the All- Stars taking on the Hawks in a best two-out-of-three series.

Umpires-At the plate, Tom Mc- Quarrie; on the bases, Art Worth and N. Reid.

N, 3,, Aug. 10- (Cnggljacffoirrfﬁtches scheduled r §.‘§‘§”t'o.i'r'n§iifent were rained out.

Tonight zhedxzxeatiéggilaavnffbﬁ}: "ed a‘ n w complete tho satin-w In alarm“-

fo New Brunswick ten- ~

._.____-—--—-—-_ ClllP OFF OLD BLOCK_ AMPTON, En land —

WOLVES-H This city's English footbai league , has signed W. J. Cringen. 20 veer

L old nephew of W. Orin!!!» 1011M!‘ Scottish intematicnai player. for 38M 8938011.

their claws plenty and as a resuit|

ceived well merited applause.

The cateriiu; vwas ill charge of the ladies of Urweii l-lcau and St. Andrew's Churches and received many favourable comments from the large number of patrons who partook of the delicious meals be- ing served.

‘lhe following is the result of the athletic games anti dancing C0lll- petitions;

Hammer Throw - 1 Wilfred Mathiescn, 2 Bill McMillan, 3 Al- lan McDonald. Disiance——92 ft., 6

inohes.

Shot. Put—1 Wilfred Matliieson, 2 John K. McDonald, 3 Ali-ail Mc- Donald, uisiaiice-u‘! ft, 2 inches.

Running High Jump-A. Al. Mc- Donald, 2 A. Bcaion and R. will- lams (lied). Height-o it. ii inches.

Boy's Race, i2 Years-A Lorne Martin, 2 Clifford Ennian, 3 Lloyd Ferguson.

Running Long Jump-—1 Al. Mc- Donald, 2 James lvlcsivain, 3 George Nicholson. DiSLBllC(-3—l9 ft. '7 1-2 inches.

Girl's Race; l6 Years-l Bertha Nicholson, 2 Beryl nurness, 3 Edith

Enman,

Tossing the Cabcr-l J. K. M's- Donaid, 2 J. N. ivicPlieis-on, 3 A. Mothicson. uistancc—2b fl. 2 incli-

es.

100 Yard Dalli—l Al McDonald, 2 G. Ivlcrioisoll, s A. Benton. _

Vaulting With role-l ‘.l‘. Will- iaifls, 2 A. McDonald, 3 M. Cal"- micnaei. Height-do ll., 2 inches.

Dancing lligiilanil l-‘ling — blar- garet Mtzﬂoinilc, May nlcliciiiiiu, Bernadette McDonald, is sstcrs), Josephine Leigiitizer. Miriam lugs. Florence Jenkins. Aline ruriiess,

Dancing G’ ie Calluin — Joseph- ine Lcig " * .

Step Dance Girls — Miriam Iiigs,

Step Dance itlcir-B. Ceiiciy’, A. McDonald, u. MClxillllUll.

Girl's Race, l0 Years — 1 Annie Furness, 2 Cathcriiie Collins, 3i Jean Carver,

Aussie Net Stars Favored

Over Japan

(By Douglas All18ﬂlll)_ (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Aug. 10 — ’1'\vo youthful veterans iicni Australia. only British Empire representative still in the fllllllllg; for _iiic iJﬂVlS Cup, wc.e favorc taught over Japan in the North American Zone finals starting here winorroiv.

Jack Brcmwick, nnibidcxtcr- ous powerhouse, and his sligiilcr partner Adrian Qubi draw starting assignments today \viicn_ thEvdF-llv was made for the ilpeniiig singles matches. Their opponents will be Jiro Yamagishi and P'Llfllli.€l‘ll Nii- kano. speedy little Japanese due who ousted Canada iii the mile semi-finals two weeks n20-

Dark-haired Qlnst and Nakaiio were paired in the first match. with Bromwick, a husky blond, taking tho court nexit against Yamagishl, top ranking player in his coun.ry. Pairings will~be reversed for the final singles Saturday. ‘

Tamio Abe and Barry l-lopman. rival ca tains, kent their selections for Pri ay's doubles mntzh secret. They will announce them tcmoirow however with Yaniagishi and Nn- kanu probable starters against Quin and Bmmwich.

r

to a crowd of approximately 8,000 onlookers, including about 1,500, ringside ticket holders who had taken shelter in the lower section cf the grandstand.

Cancellation A Wise Move

Mingled boocs and cheers greet- ed the suspension of all hostilities for the night but it proved a prac- tical decision. It was still ralniiif! hard an hour after the preliminary card was scheduled to get urirlcz- way. Even though the spectators could have observed the proceed- ings from under cover, with plenty of room to spare, the ring WOillli . have been in no condition fcr listl- cuffs.

Already a big ﬁnancial disap- pointment. the bout had drawn in advance sales estimated at 525.000 nrinvilhstanding the attraction of seeing Armstrong seek his third

world championship within less than 10 months. The sensational iiczro already holds the world

featherweight and lightweight Cl'l')\'.'l'lS.

Promoter Jacobs announced the cash customers. paying as high as $16.50 for ringside chairs. could get this money back or exchange thelr_ rainchecks for tickets to the match z under the Garden roof one ivcck! from tonight.

Ranking Net Stars Gather For Tourney

Entries keep POU-i-"lllg; iii iorvitic Eastern Culliiiiii Tennis Ciiunipuiii- ships to be staged on the Chur- lOLMZLOWll Cluirs courts next week. Already officials 1n cnaige oi tne tournaiiicilt predict tiia. Compe- tition will bi.- even muzc keen than that Wlllltiﬁﬁtfl lust year.

‘riiirteeii entries have been re- ceived to date lioni lviloiilrciii and a. party from that sector hcaucci by Laird Wall, member of Caiiadzis Davis Cup team \‘.\ll(:ll recently met; elimination at the liantis of o. strong Jailanesc squad, nrriveci llli the province ‘rue-scat.

Ontario will be ucll-rt-pmscnted in the bid for the men's siiigies title by sucii ranking 1iiayurs 1L5 Don McDiarniid of Qililnvll, and Gordon. Robinson who reixiitiy took a sel iroln Prank Parker, United Stuics star ai. iiio D..nllilioii Championships llUiQ at ‘lomiito.’ Bev kicrs will licud fl ioriilitinuluf contingent from Hkllil‘ \: ulna: many - iroin

outstanding piuitr.» other parts of the i\lll.l'illlllL'S linic noiliieq oliicials of their lliLUIlllOIl of competing. ,

Juiieii Dugal of Quebec C has arrived in the city l5 a. leading contender’ for

it. cin-

8n's crown which will o; iiefiiiiletl

by Mrs. Harold Jones of HiliHitX. Tournament officials report that

entries today nru welt ovt-i‘ those

received 1n..ﬂd‘"1.!i°@_l“§i W11

H0lman's Increase League Lead

I-lolmans continued tiiiir victor- ious march iii Sumineisiiie softball yesterday afternoon with o. close 9-8 victory over thc FullCUbilLlUfS to strengthen their hold on ilrst position in the league. The wiii- iiers scored one run in the opening frame and then made big, innings o; liic 2nd and 5th scoiiiig foul"

in cacii. _ _ _'l‘he Busters vcii_t into the ninth with the score iJ-i a: inst liicln

and managed to squeeze (.'ilg_ across with none out but tight Iiillvlillg by

Holmans held llirir siini flat. for _-

them.

H. Perry and P. Bernard tlie lieiuy hitters for thc Bil while Hmlilgllilll, Perry uni Donald, lmiyeu iiiis role lu- mans.

i..liieups:——

Fencebusters. G. LcBlanc Gallant 3b, H. Perry c. G. lb, P. Bernard 2b, A, Bernard ss. 1H. Bernard cf, J. Gallant rl. P. Gallant if.

Holnians: Dcigiian cf. llngg 3b, Mabey ri, Louicy p. ltoiniluiilii '..'b, Perry lf, MacDonald lb, Durant p, ILeBIanc c. Johnston cf. i Score by Innings:-

123 456 700 R. l-l

iii‘).-

Busters 0200-11001 a 7

Holmans 140 010 Jox 9 ii Umpire: Toni Maclnnls; base

‘judge, Sonny Peters-D.

ARGYLIYS DEFEAT

PLYMOUTH, Eilglnntl — Ply-

"mull! Afifllffs ices last season iii thc English football league was £4,161 1820.805), hcmicst since tiic

p, M. i Gallant t

F _.__ P-ueisirwi BOWLING ' s‘ l iiociusv a Boxmu WRESILINU BASKEIBALI. l , y 0| urn wuiu

By RAY NlCllOL g Canadian Press Staff Writer

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March, Ont. Aug. 10—Copt. T.M. Sieiiiewlcz of Halifax brought Nova Scotla her first victory at the Dominion of Canada Riﬂe Associ- aiion meet today when he won the lviacdonald Brier Match with a score of 120, five short of possible.

Ccvt. Sieriiewiczs superior place- nient of shots gave him the match. crnsitlcred the principal event out- side iiie Governor Generals medal competition. over another Maritim- er, Llcut. H. X. Parker of Yar- mouth, N.S., who also posted a 120 score.

The Halifax marluman posted 4'7. three short of possible at the 300 vnrcl range and a 73 of a possible 7-‘. at G Teri shots were ﬁred at range and 15 at the .:- _ . lut. Parker hncl scores of 4 and 72.

Four posted scores of 119 in the Macdonnlii Brier. ’I‘iiey were Pte. J. Rcizl. Camp Borden, Ont; Sergt. C. E. Moore, Lascelles. Que; Cadci Scrgt. W.\V. Etchcs, member of the English school boy team, and Air- craftsman Tommy Gregory of Ot- tawa. formerly of Saint John.

Posting a 48, one short of pos- sible, Scrgt. O. F‘. Barclay of Monk" real won the life members’ match. one of four events decided during the flay.

A British Columbia marksman,

ENTIRE STOCK CLEARING AT

f Tweeds Plain colours Sizes from 28 to 44.

Come in today and

Scrqt. P. M. Gibauit of Vancouver, won the Harold L. Borden Memor- iril Match iii a shoot-off with Capt. J. M. M." eill of C10VOTﬂfl1l3.'B.C. Giimuit r ived n medallion, pre- sented by the late Sir F‘. W. Bor- den, former minister of militia and (lcfcnce, as a memorial to his son. Harold Borden, killed in action in South Africa.

Pie. T. H. Kirkman or! TorontO ivon the Patterson Trophy and ininiaiiirc in thc rich Bankers’ llfatvh iii a shnotoﬂ‘ with Corp. M. .\-f. Mroeran of Winnipeg. Kirkman scored four bulls and an inner in ﬁve shots while the Winnipeg marksman was off his game, scor- ing four inners and a bull. Previ- oiislv the i\\'O marksman were tied with scores c-f 96. four short. of possible.

The Borden Team Match went to the Queen's Own Riﬂes of Canada team which scored 44 points, four more than a team from the Royal Canadian Air Force.

The V.- ria Rifles of’ Canada challenge trophy, awarded f0 the tcam making the highest aggregate scores in the ‘Iivro, Macdougalland Bankers’ Matches was captured by a Roval Canadian Air Force team.

Island Sec-res

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March. Ont. Aug. l0—Fol- lmvlnrr are ic= of Prince Edward Island marksman in the Mncdon- rﬂrl Brier Match and Life ltfcmbers lvfatch at the Dcminion of Canada, Tiiﬂe Association meet today.

EDITH. F‘. R. Burke. Charlotte- town. 107: Limit. A F. Gcrmiev,

Charlottetown. 114: Lleilt, Plloop- .

or. lfllton. 1%: Signalman C. Ives, (‘i rloficiown. '75: CSM A D. Mac- lvfzstr-r, Ch~i'lntl~tct=v~1. 109: Scrgt. G. C. aiclmunzm, Charlottetown. Allan J. Mcffribe. Char- lﬁil: "cut. R. McCsibe. Civirloitcioivii, lil.

Prince_l?d\vnrd Island scores for the Life Members’ Zvlatch were not pasted.

Sport Briefs

lllS 100T“ WINNER

B/Ufl-I, England - Riding Lecco to VICIOY)’ liele recently Gordon Rlchn s, famous jockey, was as- irldo his 100th winner of the sea- son. lie piloted two more “firsts" home the f-nmc afternoon.

TEA-GED)’ 11v CHARITY

HIGH WYCONLBE, England — Sponsored by an athletic club, an niii folks‘ outing for thc third year iii succession was marred by ii':tg€i1_i' when n Woman guest was kllivll in itll automobile crash. GREAT YARNIOUTH, EilglaYld-f

llarrm 16-year-old Lei-

clicol, inridc a new Brit-

viirzi YFPF-SLVIO swimming

thc (lisizince in 62 l-5i

1 slwiiuil livitci" than the.‘ ',\'l'.‘l'(l,

club jOiIIEG professional ranks 35 X0375 BRO. GOLF FUR. LOVE UF 1T MANCHESTER, lsiigliilid -- A} .

Manchester and Dl-SiHCL Vetcirinil‘ tioil Society has bifCll cslabLslil-c. Theie are no rules and no yirizcr. "-5 "- ib hﬁilvd "love oi the QiHIlOi and irieiiuly atmosphere wiii mi‘ suiiicicni.niiduccmciit, to joinf’, _ i

The teams went iliroirqh g lngtt minute workout today 1,11 MnunH Rolnl Tennis Club's courts uhcrcl the series will be played.

Neither ca itain would icnturc iin ‘Ollinlon on t e outcome of the scr- es -

‘zit Will be vuy. very ciose." said Abe. and l-iopinan eciiocd hi5 words.

yr ll

___

Summer

PANTS !

V3 Off

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Keen Competition Features Annual Regatta Staged B);

Summerside

After a heavy downipour of rain ‘in the morning the skies cleared and the afternoon was bright and fair for the annual meet of the Sumxrierside Yacht Club. There was a. real heavy sailing breeze which made the racing interestlnz for yachtsmen and sDECi-nwlﬁ- Boats from Shediac, Borden and Summerslde competed. each club getting a fair share of the honors. As the time indicates, each race was close and some neat racing was seen.

A very close race was the second one in Class 4 when the Cossack overtook the Goldfinch rounding the last. buoy to ﬁnish by a. boa: length. The Woodpecker and Merry Widow in the ﬁrst race had only seconds between them. and in their second race the Woodpecker manoeuvred skillfully from third position to ﬁrst in the last lap of the race.

In the first race the boats took the lhncr triangle inside the har- bour and on the second the outer triangle. to a. buoy outside thc har- bour. The free for all, which con- cluded the events of the afternoon was a very pretty P309: eleven yachts of all classes taking part and ﬁnishing not far behind one another with the exception of the

Mayﬂower which rated ahead in the last. lap.

Summary:

CLASS 6

lat Race:

1st. Mayﬂower. Bobby Fraser. Summerslde. Time 60 1-2 minutes

2nd. Maple Leaf. Capt. Read. Borden. '71 l-2 mins. 2nd Race:

1st. Mayﬂower. Bobby Fraser.

Summerside. 32 mins.; 2nd. Maple Leaf, Capt. Read, Borden, 36 mins.

CLASS 4

1st Race:

1st, Cossack, Bill Parsons. Shed- iac, 68 mlns; 2nd. Goldfinch, Capt. Stright, Summersldc. '70 ruins; 3rd Miminigash. Max Gallant, S‘Side., '70 mins: 4th. Swan, Chas Ramsay. Summerside, '71 1-2 mins. 2nd Race:

1st. Cossack. Bill Parsons. Shed- iac. 3'7 l-4: 2nd. Goldﬁnch, Strlgiit, S'Side., 3'7 i-2; 3rd. Swan, Ramsay. S‘Side., 39 mins: 4th. Miminlgasli. Max Gallant, S'Slde., 4i l-4.

CLASS 3

1st Race:

lst. Woodpecker. Ray Tririton. S'Side., 72.20: 2nd. Merrv Widow. L. Gerlevsen. S'Sid'2.. 72.35‘. Argo. Hcnderson. Shedizic, '74. 2nd Race‘.

1st. Wf;Of\‘i)(".'l{f‘l‘, S‘Si:lr>

nﬂ

3rd.

Yacht Club

2nd. Argo, Shediae, 38 3-4; 8rd.

Merry Widow, S‘Side., 39 1-2.

CLASS Ii

1st Race:

1st. Zepher, Sherry, Borden}! mins; 2nd. Dawn, Storey, Shediao, 36 1-2. 2nd Race:

1st. Zepher. Sherry, Borden. 1 1-4; 2nd. Dawn. Storey. Srediac, 89.

l-‘reeForAll

1st. Mayflower; 2nd. Cossackf 3rd. Goldfinch: 4th. Zeohvr: 5th< Woodpecker: 6th. Sivan: 7th. Merry! Widow; 8th. Mlminlgash; 9th- Dawn.

Starters were-Wm. Malhieson- Alex Jamieson; timer, Carl Crock- ett ,

The cups which were presented at the banquet were:

R. T. Holman cup. Cossack. Dr. Aulae, Class 4

Goodwill cup-Sslclc Yacht Olubi Zcpher, Roy Sherry. Class 5.

Olympia Curr-Woodpecker, Ray Tanton, Class 3.

The banquet. was held at the Clifton, and many complimentary remarks were heard on the nauti- cal appearance of the dining room. The waitresses were very niftv in sailor suits. Ships and rigging a- dorned ihe walls, while the hand- some cups \\‘0ll by the Summerslda Club decorated the tables.

Mayor Campbell, Commodore d! the club, presided. Guests included Vice-Commodore Storey and Mrs. Storev. Don Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Alcx Sinclair. Moncton. Mr. Wm. Parsons. ltfontrs-al, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White and Betty White, Wilfred Burchell, Bill Cunningham. Shed- iac. Mr, Keefe, Si. John, Mr. Hen- derson. Commodore Ceretti, Bor- den, and Captain Kelly of the Brant. Several of the visiting gen- tlemen gave brief addresses. Com- modore Campbell presided and wel- comed the micsts.

A dance at the Maple Leaf Gur- dens brought the evening to a suc- cessful conclusion.

Twelve Summersicle and Borden yachts leave today for the regatta at Shediac, it was announced lasl night. The small craft will be escorted by the C.G.S._Brant in command of Capt. Kelly.

The Mayﬂower received slight. damage to her spar ywsterdav and if repairs can be completed in time will join the fleet going to Shedtac it was said.

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