, $8011.

, the champions. '

l. s.“

f»? 1 ‘. 5‘ V‘ * lift-Talia

25 2.00

24 1.35

24 1.25

24 .60

2i .50

2t .50

2i .50

24 .60

v 24 so vll- C. Stewart .... 2t .50

600 Yards

"ft-w. Allan so 24 1.50 .'.l. E. Andrew ......... 25 28 .98 23 .87

2i .75

l3 .80

29 .50

23 .50

2i .50

‘IR. .

Elba series Mlfillts

best in New Brunswick, Nova scotia and Prince Edward Island [gt year. "Dud" James, great de- fensive centre, is the only definite

W: the same players who proved

" COOK, Wlllll M0110- ‘mllswkslastwinfelfilsinlial- ‘ liousie now. Jack Draper, who hails from the Ottawa Valley andothers ‘from that district may also be with

. ' vobarlettetown Abbies have ad- , see to their roster "Daddy" Bubar,

‘I. Shoot’

5 . 25 2.00 2d 1.25 24 1.25 28 1.00 24 .00 24 .00 24 .00 24 .00 2G .90 20 2.00 24 1.00 2i .88 24 .81 28 .08. h .02 2's .50

'Abe

for the lastgtwo they have moat of last ers- .

lack n. Old rims

will not wear Hawks‘ uniforms.

up. "Red" Teilier, Bradd have gone. New players in

BIG LEAGUE

a rrarrorrsr. masons -

ailssaloalv LEAGUE ‘

New York 2 0 0 > Maclllsdyen, Weiis and Jergens, Phillips. ‘ '

H- st. Iouis,,...........,... s 1o i

Philadelphia Stewart sc Ferrell McKelthan.

, 8 4 0 Mshaffey,

and "Ruel, - Weaver and Borg.

iillll‘

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, July 2l.-'I‘|.lrrling in a grossaccre of 0b, Mrs. W. L. Muir of Ashburn Club, Halifax, lsd a field of, 6t players at the end of the" opening day of the Nova Scotls Women's Golf championship.

‘ Mrs. S. E. Goodwin of Ashbum

Hayworth:

l was one stroke behind ,at It, and

ii c. Stewart-JG, 4s, 4s, 4s, las - I150

P- Hooper-ls. 4'1, so, 4'1,.1sc-s10o. ll Melanie-ed, 4a,4s, 4s, lea-also

‘A. w, bias.

5118-11-48, 46,00, 40, lll —

"-1- Andrew-n, ‘n, 4e, 4s, lei- I125.

. PE: Licensed-es, 4s. 4s, 4e, loo

el- s- Moore-ed. 44. 4s. 41, lee-see. .. , .

ilT/ie Eastern lTwi - League

Mrs. C. W. Bowling cf Brightwood, Dartmouth, finished third at s1. Miss Edith Bsuld. of Halifax, eight times provincial champion and last year's winner. is not entered: so a new champion will be crowned at the close of competition tomorrow.

Wright Turns Do wn Offe r

ST. CATBEEINES, Ont., July 2i -(By the Canadian Prom-Joe Wright, Jr., ‘iiorcnie Argonaut oarsman, refused today to accent the offer of Hamilton Islanders Rowing Club to take him to the Olympic games. Leander! wars willing to meet the balance of Wright's expenses if he would ao- cappany their eight-cared crew ls a spare.

. t was chosen ss Canada's singles reprssentstive at the recent Olympic trials but declined the

017W"

panseafterefused toallow his itilmiopaytaeelirermce.

“so edfblisvebeen

in Dnbllin Irish Plea State.

, iliflllflsllltlllllbh'mlfln' ,_ llemsesefcrrsilllil-W‘ firmness:

Maritime [Ientres To Form Hockey Circuit Wolverines, vR-fl-ll- ‘i, Hawks And i Clubs Mentigngd,

MONGION. N. 8., July 21-. ymem, Dalhousie, Charlottetown ma Halifax will take part in a, uarltime hockey circuit next year, ‘i; was learned here tonight. A mggting of club representatives will Es. nus shortly to iron‘ out ule de- jus and complete arrangements. I" The announcement does-not come, ‘u a surprise as hockey followers have been mcreror less looking for imp-b a move since the close of the These four places have

gets,’ Moncton gweits The

m! Breton. “mule” uesrnlul- and Waiter Ihriruson. all natives of the Maritimee, and Ron Hudson and,“Chuck" Jelnmett, Upper 0m. adians who have been with Truro Jeers. In addition, Year's play-

hfcncton has taken on James, a native of Monefon, who has played in Bathurst and Daihousle in re- cent years: Sammy McMsnus and Aubrey Webster who were import. '4 1mm Fillies Canada last season to play with Fredericton: Ken Carroll, another Moncton native who has been wearing Bathurst colors for severalyears, and "nuns- or" Irvine, Fredericton boy, who has been traveling around with w];- ious teams lately. "lied" Cookand Joe McIntosh of last year's team

Halifax Wolverines will throw several new players into their line- Irvine, Jerry

elude Frankie Lavigne and Reg Shields, Upper Canadians who have been with ‘Iruro. Ernie Mosher, with Fredericton last year, Gordon and Waldon Kennedy of Kentville and “Copie" IeBlal-lc of Moncton.

F; BALL RESULTS

Bcston_.................. s ii o‘

honor wheelie found that minus, conimittseweresdvancins“ enlysioomal-deseuacullsrssx- Mm

age-lemma tbqss.~lv1p?i=e¢ Mme- ' " W

,_ . . ., T0 STARS B-l In a seilen inning game, garnish- ed with much argument and near flstlcufll. the All-Stars defe ‘ ’ the Falcons by a count of 0-1. The game was not much of an affair, being marred by. ill-feeling and errors. The Falcons hurlcrs, Lefty and Phil McQuaid, only allowed four hits, but loose ball handling allowed six runsjo be scored there- from. On the other hand, ai- thcugh "Big ' George" Ayers was touched fora like total of bingles, he used his head in the pinches and; backed. by fine‘ support, brought hoine a victory. Up to the seventh inning, the game was ahurling duel. In this canto, the Stars who at the time were leading two to one, put the

ting and fast base running, coup- led with Falcon inability to do the right thing at the right moment. The big seventh commenced

MacDonald. who was

mently. Squarebriggs

to heave the ball, Acorn was safe

Aocrn. brother and Goss was ‘struck out, while Joe Saunders was an easy out, but the game was gone as far as the Falcons were concerned, for it was getting very dark and "Big George" Ayers bore down to fan the entire Falcon side to retire that team scoreless in their half of the fatal seventh.

a scoreless pitcher's battle, Lefty McQuaid not having allowed a hit. In this inning however, two runs were scored cfl his delivery. Jem- mett walked to start the inning, going all the way to third when Gross laid down aperfect bunt along the third base lino. Jemmett then stole home. Gross scoring ist- eir when Bradley snuffed Simpson's throw to catch. Gross napping. Saunders struck out and Dufly ‘failed to make a hit to end the frame.

Pilodlfs Rally

The Falcons spurted to again make the game close in their half of the fourth. Doyle was out to start the inning, but Bolger singled. Simpson, schoolboy catcher, then labelled one to score Bolgcr, he himself being out later on Hud- son's fieiders‘ choice. Boston was out to end the inning. . con ' ' " argument about the ‘ umpire's decision occurred in the fifth, occasioning some consider-v able delay and a near “fight and when the teams resumed the bat- tle in the sixth, the lineups ‘were somewhat changed, Gross replac- ing MacDonald, who had been put out of the game, as star catcher, Saunders taking over first, Goss go- ing to left field. For the Falcons, P. McQuaid replaced Doyle. The high spots of the game were tho brilliant hurling, Ayers having eight strikeouts and the McQuaids nine, and the unassisted double play and general fine play of Jem- mett, star second sackcr. Mr. Ennis and Dr. Dougan be- hind the Plate and Nelson Whit- lock on the bases handled the game. ’

The lineups follow: Stars

i

Ialcens

Catcher MacDonald Blmllsim Pitcher Ayers V. McQuaid, P. McQuald lst base 5N5 Bubar 2nd base Jemmett 31146011 3rd base 3m ' Bradley Short Stop aqugpgbriggd HQIQOD ' left field Saunders, Goss’ POW" Centre field Doyle, P. ilcQuaidt Right field Boiger

‘relieved Saunders us... } n-eplaced 9071s in

Thsmostlovablehaartis cm ymcn lovesthemostmdily: but that which easily loves also easily

10""- 5‘ 5°‘ forests.

their money on the horses. Another point oi dissatisfaction is that

ymfllng eounterfoils there are not enmlill

w

Fill-Bill“ [USE

game cnice, via opportune hit-

harmlemly enough, Rice striking out. But Ayers came through with a single. Squarebriggs then singled to score Ayers. On Goss’ fielders choice, this player having relieved removed from the game for having disputed a decision of the umpire, too vehe- counted Acorn hit a hard turf grazer. Phil lilcQuaid-snade a nice pickup, but by the time he had decided where

at first and Goss had scored. Jem- mettb fielders choice then scored P. McQuaid relieved his

Up to the fourth, the game was

in’ _.__.,»

LooKING

on won»

’EM OVER [i

is: no

The Olylllllll‘

the world in the Olympic limes a compact team

should do well"

itiorl at Lcs Angeles. The Unite

dinary. When Simpson and Toian

American team finds itself.

old marks being shatmred. Lor

always Percy Williams."

Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, July ill-An interns- tionai tralnload of Olympiad-bound athletes, officials, coaches, train- ers and newspspermen set out to- night for Los Angeles-scene of the 10th Olympic summer sports from July 30 to August 14.

A cheering crowd at Union Sta- tion here shouted and waved good wishes in the departing teams from Great Britain, South Africa, Bel- gium, Hungary ands body oi Can- adians whose ranks were augment- ed less than two hours later at Hamilton when track and field and rowing teams joined the party. The five-nation contingent is to arrive at Los Angeles five days be- fore opening of the games, bring- ing the total of countries on the ground to over a score, and adding several of the world's most famous track performers to an already star- studded gathering. More than half of Canada's team, which numbers close to 120 including officials, was aboard the Olympic special shortly after it pulled sway from Toronto. Boxers, wrestlers, fencers and cyclists start- ed ths trans-continent journey from here and Bobby Kerr's track men and women got aboard at Hamilton where they have been in training.

The British team is 70 strong. South Africa has five represent- atives, Belgium 52 and Hungary l0. Included in the lineup of Britons are several of the best known ath- lctes" in the world, including Lord David Burghiey, flaxen-haired membe of Britain's House of Com- mons who won the Olympic 400- metrc hurdle title four years ago; Tom Hampson, sod-metre runner and Donald McLeod, Dunky Wright, little Scot who holds the British Empire marathon cham- pionship. Harry Hart, South Afri- can weight star and winner in the shot put and discus at the British Empire games at Hamilton in i930, is in the party. Hart is credited with a throw of over 53 feet in practice with the shot.

Canada's team is without its most brilliant member, Percy Wil- liams, who is waiting at Los Angeles for his teammates. a ,_

..._____..____ VIIL, 1.01m

A_ celebrated nlilliner tell me that the most fashionable veils at the moment are those with long, large meshesfand patterned edges. Milt women wear them to match their hair so that they o ly. be- e visibls on the face. ey are he worn icnggr this year. reach-

Britain’: challenge to the rest of

of champions. David Lord Burghley, their leader. isnot a bombastic typefibui he knows whereof he speaks in ath- letics, and his assertion that “the team is a good one, very keen and is an assurance that they will furnish strong oppos-

States is making a mighty effort. When a flyer like Venzke fails to make their team, it indicates that they have material out of the or-

have to bow to Metcalfe it shows that there is a cargo of hopefuls in the sprints that exceeds even the fondest expectations of Amer- ican enthusiasts. Wykoffs failure to make the sprint team is another startling upset which reveals just how well endowed with talent the

It is against this galaxy of tel- ent that Britain. South Africa, Australia and Canada, in partic- ular will launch an athletic charge which will probably result in many

Burghley has profound admiration for the American team, he looks to Canadians to produce another sensational splurge as at Amster- dam, and remarks that “there is The Can- zglflzitigmtre 5343:: SSQQSZJQMBeer scored 27 consecutive bulls team strong in the light of past eyes on the 200' 5o“ and mo yard

performances South Africa looms ranges during competition‘

BAN. ATHLElESlIRBPEPURT

up with Danie Joubert, their sen- sational sprlnter, as a strong hope. Joubert may be the man to take the sprint crown. He has been burning up the veldt tracks, am is perhaps a successor to the great Reggie Walker who was so prom- inent in the games at Shepherds Bush in i908. '

There are girls on both the Brit- ish and South African teams who boast fine records, Which re- minds that some of our writers have been waxing quite indignant d over the fact that the ladies wish to enlarge their sport sphere to in- clude all branches of sport. The erudite Joe Williams of the New York-World Telegram has been d leading ‘the charge. Why anyone should worry in these advanced days, what the young ladies want to do in athletics or anythng else is beyond. this operator. They will do just as they please, how they please, and when they please. If they wish to toss the discus with girlish enthusiasm the surest way of encouraging them, is to try and stop them. If they want the heave the shot, hurl the Javelin, or even toss the caber, by all means let them enjoy themselves.

is

every cor with

greatest enemy life. increases flexin

»

' ' I d “Play This On Your Mandolin"

Many high rifle scores have been made recently, some of which have reached the phenomenal side of the picture. However, we've been re- minded by an ardent follower of the sport that in 1914 Sgt. G. R.

to give 9%

tire safe at any

Silent, No Tread :

MONTREAL, ‘i... 2l—(By The’

diam-Dipped for Extra Strength: Gum-Dipping insulates

and prevents internal friction and heat-tho

By actual test it

,, the cords by 58 q.

2 Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread: These arcgllaced so as

adhesion between the tread and cord bodyand 26% extra protection against punctures and blowouts, making the

Wider . . . thicker . . . tougher. . . the F irestono quiet running, scientifi- cally designed tread

BllllNll FUR .08 ANGELES

(By Mark Dulmage, In, Canadian

secretariat and unofficial counsellors

opens here on Thursday number 272. Of that number the United King- dom has the largest proportion, with 78. which is one more than Canada itself. c

delegates,_ to“ advisers, members of be

the Prairie Provinces generally gress and wheat cutting is expec- ted to be general in Manitoba in the first week of August," states the weekly crop report of the Bank of Montreal. “Moistiue is ample except in southern S ' tchewan, wheres early sown grain is affected by dry weather and hot winds.’ On the other handl, crops in north! ern "‘ ‘atchewan and northeasb ‘ern and western Alberta would be ibenefited by warm, dry weather, ‘Damage from all sources is not serious and is confined to scat - ed localities. In Quebec, wh 9 haying has been retarded by wet weather, a near average crop is now anticipated. Other crops are brow-sins favorably. In Ontario the crop outlook generally is very good. In the Maritime Provinces the weather has been favorable to the growth of all crops. In British Columbia grain and root crops are in good condition but warmer wea- ther is needed to bring crops to maturity. Details follow: . Maritime Provinces:-Potatoes and other roots are making satis- factory progress. Haying should, be general in another week and pros- pects point to an average out. Pas- illlflze continues good. Apples are sizing wcll and appear to be free from spot; prospects are good.

Has Largest Staff Present OTTAWA, July 21—(By the Can-

adian Pressl-Delegates, official and technical advisers, personal staff,

to the Imperial Conference which

Great Britain has sent seven

l staffs. business consultants, unofficial Counsellors and secret- ariat.

Canada's delegation totals 13, with 50 advisers etc and secretariat of i4. The smallest group is from South- ern Rhodesia, whose Premier, Hon. H. W.‘ Moffatt heads a party of eight.

The other Empre nations distri- bute their "presentation as follows: ' Australia two delegates and‘ 20 0W9"; New Zcaland, two delegat- es and l4 others; South Africa, l!!!“ delegates and 22 others: the Irish Free State, three delegates and l’! otllsra: Newfoundland, two

I

dfilfllfihjalld seven others; India

Canadian Pressl-"The crops of,

continue to make satisfactory pro- ‘

gives 25% mo skid wear.

v +7.,

Firestones today.

BOXING

OTHER SPORT

BASKETBALL

EXTRAVALUES IN

‘Firestone HIGH SPEED TIRES

You always get the moat for the least amount of money when you buy Firestone Tires because of these extra construction features which make Fircstones stronger, safer, long-wearing: l

\~ ‘

rubber

to tire

life of

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>- ,. a o > >L <1 u) x

speed.

n-Siki

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I8 11011-

f.

Due to this extra strength and safety, Firestone Tires give, 25 to 40% longer tire life—at no extra cost to you. Equip with See your nearest Firestone Dealer.

c Tune in the “Voice of Firestone” featuring Richard Crooks. On the air every Monday night over N.B.C.' network.

lVI-any Functions For Delegates

(By Kathleen Dillon, Canadian Press Writer)

OTTAWA, July lib-With the dele- gates to the Imperial Economic Conference in Ottawa and com- fortably settled, members of the

ciai season.

Mrs. Wesley Gordon, wife of the Minister of Labor, who has been‘ spending several weeks at her home‘ in Northern Ontario, returned to- Ottawa th's evening and will remain‘ for the duration of the Conference. ma. Edgar N. Rhodes, wife o; the Minister of Finance and Miss Sybil Rhodes, who have been at their home in Halifax, N. 8., since the closing of Parliament in June, have returned to Ottawa and are again. in residence in their apartment. Mrs. Weir, wife of the Hon Rob- ert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, has returned from Western Canada with her-husband and they have issued invitations for a series of teas and dinners Each mail brings additional invitations to the dele- gates, who are delightfully sill-prised - at the number of functions, plan- ned in their honor. The latest on the list is that 0f Dr. H. M‘. Tory, President of the National Research Council, and Mrs. Tory, for a gar- den party on the afternoon of Sun- day, July 3i at their attractive hifme in Rockcliffe Park. Dr. Tory's brother the Hon. J. C. ‘lbry, former Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Sco. tia, who is attending the conference, is their guest while in the capital. Madame Maurice Dupre, wife of the solicitor General, is in the city ici- this week to attend the dinner‘ being given by the Government of Canada. Madame Dlrpre is not plan. ning to entertain the delegsies 1m. til after her husband tho mm, Maurice Dupre returns in Canada from Geneva early in August. The l-lon. Alfred Duranleau, Mn- ister of Marine, and Madame Dur.

Qllht delsgatn and ‘m... others. K , asion for‘ this large‘ number

House _~cf Commons Building, while s special directory of information

m: lust belowuthe nose. instead of l

. . .- “axe.

...\

soybean found -in cnekenierillnmenis inter-

., and Mdme. ramble, r. r. cumin

nnlcau expect to give a series of

Rt. Hon. MacKenaie King is en- tertaining I-ionz‘ Ernest InPolntc

capitals official set are returning I Construction to the city for the mid-summer s0-‘hydF°-919°l1'l¢ nroléct in Scotland

M. P., and Mkime. E. Gasgrsin at his country home at Kingsmere. This BVBIllIIE Mr. King gave o. dinner in honor of his guests at which s. number of members and their wives here for the government dinner to- morrow night, attended. --_-___.

HUGE PROJECT STARTED

of the Galloway

has just been started. It will give employment to thousands of men, and will cost several million dol- lars. The points which will be con- centrated upon first are Glenlce and Tongiand. In order to regulate the level of Loch Ken and. to con- trol the fiow of water south, a sot of siuices are being built across the River Dee at Glenlochur Bridge. This work which l5 known as lllf‘ Gieniochar Barrage, will have n snlmon pass in the center. At Clot- terlngshaivs on the Black Water of Dee, a dam about '70 feet high and 1500 feet long. will be constructed with the object of flooding a largo area in the picturesque volley and forming a large lnkc. From this lake the water will be conveyed through the Galloway hills-to tho Gleniee power station by means of a long tunnel.