UGU5'1_1_3, 1.937

=* THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,1,__ J E SEVEN _ a, ‘ BOWLING a uocaav aoxuvo j ' " waasq-ulvq BASKETBALL _¢ ornate sroar

ELL Y AND R

i cDiarmid Ou

Rangy Ottawan Displays Brilliant TennisIn UpsetAs Play Reaches Semi - finals

Rgngy Don McDiarmld of Ottawa, matching the canny urt strategy of the veteran French star Marcel Rain] 'lle. pounded his way through five hard-fought sets into esemi-finnls of the Eastern Canada tournament vesier- |_v along with three other Upper Canadians. Iiaird Watt dRoger Durivage of Montreal and Toronto’ Ross Wii.

n. llt-Diarmid playing steadily throughout the three and

half ho11r duel won points

by volleying for sensational

gies and also lured Ralnville to the forecourt for the ill" with a puzzling assortment of drop shots. It was oi so much the brilliance of attack that defeated the onireai veteran, for both players played the baseline pith monotonous perseverance, as the cold calculating,

yiitingfor-errors game adopted by the cagey McDiarmirl.

one after time Ralnville flashed he form which carried him 0o gulls heights when he defeated hi Surface in 1934 for the Dom- ilon crown. scurrying across the mu he had the gallery gasping ysecuring seemingly impossible turns and forcing the issue to it limit. McDiarmirl. on the her hand. exuded confidence bor- lring on the careless as he ieided his raequet with reckless nndonment to nip the baselines th clever placements for crucial in

ts.

Semi-finals were reached in the 211's and women's singles yester- yand with the cream of the imament talent. scheduled to pear in matches today it is l ie of take your pick ~in sny itch billed and you can't miss ting 11 thrill.

Watt Ousts Rape!

V1tt was extended only in the rd set by Garnet Roper of nt John. N.B.. as he attacked net behind a strong forehand pto the New Brunawicker‘: khanri.

Wilson continued his smashing is that attracted the spectat- sttention as he blasted out a M. 6-1 win over Eddie Mur- of Ottawa. The Capital City rer stood up and slugged it. out icons/Jo's No. 2 ranking star could not gain the points in critical moments.

iinviflels expressionless protege, ivage. came from behind in first and third sets to elimin- llarry Roper. a left-bender 1 Halifax. The machine-like res of the 19-year-old French- i kept Roper on the move inuaily and clever drop-shots ed point after point for the h who has victories overWstt. its credit already this year.

Semi-Final Draw Today

idlly the semi-final roundswill >i11yed in men's and women's ies. Watt will be pitted a- st McDisrmid and Wilson attempt to upset Durivagss hmic game with a smoking iahd. one of the best overhead shes in the Dominion and a low-volieying brand of tennis. rs. Harold Jones of Halifax. favorite to capture the wom-

championship, will match res with Julienne Dugal, Que- i, -cha1icnge for honors in this ion. In the other bracket. Not-rt Scotians will fight itout the other position in the finals. rs. Ross Harrington of Bridge- ‘r and Miss Mary Currie of fax came through to the semis "<10? and a long endurance Petition was expected between e wo.

Showers Halted Match

littered showers caused Rain- and McDlarmid to stop in midst of their 3 1-2 hour 18k three times. 1e French veteran was content lliowthe ball to fall low be- hoisting it back carefully BB the net. McDiarmld fol- d suit and rallies had the ti’! tzssping before an opening made for a placement or an r was made. iinville won the first set 6-3 as lroke service once and held his .but the handsome Ottawa 9i’ hit everything back in the "'4 and third to take n two- Md at the intermission. He cse sets. 6-1. ti-4, itlflkthe 10 minutes rest. games lewth service as McDiarmid us‘ strenuous effort to cap- mte match in four sets. ‘out hug? Grant. of Canadian ten- . to gm tenacicusly and man- ‘e andreak service in the 11th he Otlhold his own to wind-s. to re iii“ dark-horse appear- md 1:23‘ his form in the final Ralmnl a 8-1 lead on errors servic e. mm play"! drop- 54 h; until the score resch- L h“ mdMcDiai-mid. Rsinville could n {nude s gallant effort m M": dlzlrfak throulh the and mmh‘ 64W and lost the avo ' .1121; mctitimdeu w“ M mutual u. m...

through with wins.

Halifax struck s hard fighting team in Stuart Dickson and Miss Eleanor Bourke of Charlottetown M"! Won only after a keen battle. Mrs. F. V. Woodbury of Halifax and Ross Wilson also round diffi- culty with William Shakespeare of Halifax and Miss Jean Wright of Petite Rlviere. N.S.

RESULTS Quarter-final, Men's Singles

Ross Wilson of" Toronto defeated Eddie Murphy of Ottawa 6-3, 6-4, 1.51m Watt of Montreal defeated Garnet R-aper of Saint John, N.B. 0-1, 8-4, 0-2.

feared Harry Roper of Halifax, 6-4 6-2. 6-4.

Don McDlarmid of Ottawa de- feated Marcel Rainville of Mon- treal 3-6, 0-1, 0-4, 5-7, 6-4.

Woman's Doubles

Miss Ora Davis and Miss F. Blackburn of Ottawa defeated Miss Isobel Matheson of Edmundswn. N. B, and Miss V. Harrington of Hali- fmt, 6-4, 6-3.

Miss Kay Doyle and Miss Mary Currie of Halifax defeated Miss E. Bourke and Miss E. Sinclair of Charlottetown. 0-1. 6-2.

Miss Jean Wright of Petite Riv- iera. N. S, and Mrs Ross Harrington of Bridgewater, N. S., defeated Mrs. H. L. Roper and Miss Winnie Mc- Fatrldge of Halifax. 7-5, 0-0.

Mixed Doubles

Mrs. H. Jones. of Halifax and Ialrd Watt defeated Miss Bourke and Stuard Dickson of Charlotte- town, 6-8, tl-S.

Mrs. 1". V. Woodbury of Ha-lif and Ross Wilson defeated M Jesn Wright and William Shakes- peare of Halifax. 6-4 0-3-

nori Robinson of Moncton. N. 3..

and Julienne D0851 0t Quebec de- footed Bob Donahoe of 111111111X and 11m. Harrington. 1-5. 8-6- Roger Durlvage and J. Forsytlw of Ottawa defeated A. E. McKenlie and Jean Tait of Charlottetown 6-1 0-1. Don Saunderson and Miss Mc- Fatridgs of Halifax defeated Darcy Keating and Gertrude Heating of Moncton. N. B. 6-2. 8-1.

Bob Donahoe and Mrs. Harring- ton defeated Charles Peters 0i Montreal and MBIIOn Little of Hal- ifax 8-0. 11-9.

Sid Bartlett of Fredericton and Miss Matheson defeated Eddie Oondon and Ora Davis of Ottawa. 7-5, 3-0, 10-8. d

Garnet Raper of Saint John. an Doris Heartz of Charlottetown de- tested John Kiiburn and Jeim Dickie of Fredericton. 3-6. 6-1. fi-i-

Darcy Keating and Gertrude Kesting defeated D. Cass Bud Mi-‘S E. Sinclair of Charlottetown 6-l. 0-3. W. Shakespeare and Miss wright- defeated D. M. Wisvveh and M155 V. Harrington of Ha ifax, 10-8. 6-1.

Sir Bartlett and Miss 14891950" defeated G. Near-y of Kentvilie. N. s. and Miss 1-1. meet-z o! fiherwm- town. d-fi, 0-1. _

Don Saunderson and M's-t M6- Fatridge defeated Jack Well‘ 0i Stellar-ton. n. s. and ML“ WWW Rowan of Fredericton, 6-0. 6-3-

Merfs Doubles

flgrry Roper and Gordon Bauld of mum: defeated v. repaint-z and 11 Rpbertson of Toronto by default.

Charles Peters of Montreal and Ken Farmer of Ottawa defeat"! mut Musgrave of Moncton and W- Shakespeare of Halifax o-s. 8-0»

Eddie Murphy and Cur» MCCPPPYY of Ottawa defeated Clarrie Harri-S of Halifax and Darcy Keatins o! Moncton. 0-3. 6-9-

Sld Bartlett and John Kilbum defeated R. J. tests and G. NW1!’ of Kentville, N. 5.. ti-4. 6-4

.___-_-———- NEARLY DUPLICATED FEAT

BATH; England - Gordon Rich- ards. leading jockey. rode ti" "l" of six winners st the second day of the Bath meetinl s 1'0!" 53°- On the same day last. month he rode three winners.

BRISBANE Soccer under floodlights an Australian innova-

ti . ' ttn rourinz Mi- on didnt sui s “m,

ball Association amateur which last to Cumulus I-l-

Watt and Mrs. Harold Jones oi’_

Roger Durivags of Montreal de- A

sTsTRa

Today's Play In Tournament

._.____-

9:30 A. M.—MEN‘S DOUBLES

\‘t'..weil and Wiswell vs Roper and Robinson ttinish)

l0 A. IlI.—MEN'S SINGLES SEMI-FINALS

WlISOn vs Durlvsge Watt vs McDiarmid. LADIES SlNGLES—SEMI-FINALS Mus. Jones vs Miss Dugal. Mrs. Harrington vs Miss Currie. MEN'S DOUBLES Donahoe and Wooclworth Dickson and Gass. MIXED DOUBLES Miss Cailen and Ralnville vs Miss Heartz and Raper.

11 A. llL-MENS DOUBLES

V5

Peters and Farmer vs Murphy

and McCreery. LADIES UOUBLES-—SEM1- FINALS

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Woodbury vs Miss‘ Mathesoo and Miss V. Ha:- rington.

Miss J. Wnght and Mrs. E. Har-

rington vs Miss K. Doyle and Miss Currie.

ll NOON-MIXED DOUBLES

IVuiss Forsyth and Durlvage vs Mrs. Roper and Roper (finish)

Miss Currie and Musgrave vs Mia Blackburn and McDiarmld (finish).

I P. M.—1\tmN'S DOUBLES

Condon and McDiarmid vs Bart- lett. and Kiibum.

Wilson and Watt vs Roper and Bauld.

Rainvilie and Durivage vs Win- ner Donahoo and Woodworth- Dickson and Cass.-

I P. M.-MEN'S DOUBLES

Winner Condon and McDiarmid- Bartlett and Kilburn vs winner Wiswell and Wisweil-Raper and Robinson.

MIXED DOUBLES

Mrs. Jones and Watt, vs winner Forsyth and Durivage-Roper and Roper. ‘

Woodbury and Wilson vs winner Cullen and Rainviile-Heartl and Raper.

4 P. Ml-MIXED DOUBLES

Mc-theson and Bartlett vs Dugal and Robinson.

McI-‘atridge and Saunderson vs winner Currie and Musgrsve- Blackburn and IvIcDiarmid.

1f possible the semi-finals o! the mixed doubles and men's doubles Will be played at five o'clock.

Veterans events will be posted at the Club House and played 0ft dur- ing the day.

The tournament committee have asked that their thanks be extend- ed to Mr. Robert Donahoe. Secre- tary of the N.S.L.'I‘.A. and other Novn Scotia officials for the as- sistance they have given in the management and conduct of the tournament.

Canadiens Take Lead

In a brilliant hurling duel tween Emmet. Murphy of Canad- 1ens.and Bennie Shepherd of the Esquires. that saw the huriers yield but iour and three hits re-- spectiveiy. Junior Canadians yes- terday took a 2-1 lead over the Fsquires in games won in a best out of five series to determine the city junior championship.

The score of the game was 3-0 for Canadiens but it could very easily have been a scoreless tie. Canadiens scoring runs in the first. fifth and eighth frames as a re- sult of damaging errors by the Es- quires to give them the victory and allow Murphl’ i0 chill! 11D hi8 ninth consecutive victory of the season. Outside of the errors the game was as closely contested an encounter as one could wish for with the Canadians‘ defensive form standing out. like s beacon light. In almost every frame the losers had men on the paths but there wasn't a sign of a break in the wlnngrs’ ranks. Rallies were snuf- fed out regularly with smart field- ing plays and in the third inning as Esqulres filled the paths with Canadians leading at that time by a 1-0 count it was MurPhlI him-i!“ who pulled himself out of the bad holc. strikinll m“ the dangerous- hitting Leith Jay after having a count of three boils and nostrlkes on him. It was an exhibition of cool-headecineas and ability by the winning hurler of the game, but who at the same time saw his best efforts matched by his opponent on the losers‘ mound.

Score by innings:

ha.

Schedule a 9f‘ Nova Scotia

' Latuque. Que.

t; waisted fllly

Leads Qua

CONNAUGHT rune: RANGES South March. Ont.. Aug 12--rcp> , -_Lieut. C. F. Kennedy, fifl-yQar-Qld Hliden. N. 5.. carpenter. today led 150 sharpshboters into the final round of the Governor Generals Gold Medal competition at the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- SOCiBUOYYs annual meeting by fir- ing a record-equalling score of 105_

One of Eastern Canada's rep- resentatives at Bisiey. Lieut. Ken- nedy crashed the maximum num- ber of bull's eyes at 200, 500 and 600 yards, seven shots at each range. to equal the score reached three times here. Cadet A. Wisner of England. Lieut. Col. Fred Utton of Toronto and Sergt. T. A_ Jen- sen of Inisfaii. Alta, reached the record in winning the Govemofs qualifying stage in 1934, 1935 re- speotiveiy.

Major J. W. Houlden. Sher- brooke. Que. sniper stood alone in second place after the riflemen had finished firing_ He notched 104 points. one more than Lac David Reynolds of Trenton. Ont; Sergt._'1‘. A. Jensen of Innirfall. Alta. and Lleut. W. S_ Gorham. of Veteran riflemen. however. declared his exhibition of marksmanship was "good shoot- ing" as he continued his string of bull's eyes at the last range.

Nearly all prominent name, tn shooting circles made the prelim- inary grade. Five scored 102, nine 101 and Z1 a century.

As the qualifyers go in the final stage. for the second year in a row one of. the association's best features will be missing Mrs. J. Neal Dow. keen eyed wife of the noted coach of Saint John. slipped off to score 95 and failed to qual- ify.

IO - I Shot Winner Of Hambletonian

BY ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer GOSHEN, N.Y., Aug. l2-Sl1irley

Hanover, a. chlp off the old block. turned In the most brilliant speed exhibition in the 12-year history of the Hambletonisn today as she whipped 11 other great three-year- old trotters in the blno ribbon event of light harness racing.

Storming a crowd of 35,000 with the ease of her triumphs, the light from Lawrence B. Shephanfs Hanover, Pa. farms carried on in the ways of her par- ents. She won in straight heats and established a new time record for s winner of the rich stake.

With Henry Thomas handling the reins, the daughter of Mr. McElwyn and Hanover Bertha travelled the first mile in 2.01 1-2. and then came back to take the second in 2.03 3-4. Only once has the time for the first heat been beaten and that was in 1932 when Hollyrood Dennis won one heat in 2.01 1-4.

But when it came to racing for 011101632. the winners share of the purse of 837912.58. the Hanover filly left little to be desired. She stepped home a half length in front of Farr from E. Roland Harrimans Arden Homestead of Goshen in the first heat and then comeback to breeze to the finish “11n"e"""'w*itn'"rour lengths to spare over DeSota in the second. Shep- hard won an additional $600 as nominator of the winner.

The race, run ofl’ on a fast track after rain yesterday had soaked the triangular shaped strip, was marred by the setting drmm of two well known drivers delay- ing the start of the first heat.

After Steve Phillips spent nearly 30 minutes attempting to get the horses away, Dunbar Bostwick. owner and driver of Hollyrood Audrey. and R. H. W. Parshall, of Urbano. Ohio. pilot of Delphia Hanover, were ordered off their suikies.

Charlie Lacey was put up behind Delphia, stablemste of the winner. and Harry Whitney. Bostwick’: trainer. took over Hollyrood Aud- rey's reins. Whitney could do no better than sixth in the first heat, but. came back to finish third -in the final brush and win fourth money.

Fifth money in the final reck- oning went to Schnapps, third. and ninth. respectively. in the two heats. Sixth, the last money posi- tion. was split between Alice Han- over. third of the Hanover Farms three-ply entry. and Twilightsong.

SPORTS MILITARIZED

BERLIN -- In Germany st least "sports are ever more tending to- wards military exercises." says Hell-

123 050 7S I. II E W0 000 00-0 0 §”“,,,“,,,"l'§,, too om oi-s a i

rnut Stellrecht. district leader. writ- inz in u» mm Youth Press SCI-l

lifiers

Marksmen in third place with scores of 102 were: Q.M.S_ George Scott. Montrea‘; sergt. William i Ewing. Montreal; S. C. O'De1l, Ot- ‘ tawa: CSM. Harry Rusk. Ottawa and Signaller R. J. Auty of Gueiph_

Shooters with 101 were: Capt. S. T. Fetterley. Saint John; P. Lee. member of the Australian Blsiey team; Capt. Jack Steele. Guelph: 1'1 V. Shepherd. Stevenson's Place. Ont... Sergt. W. H. Edseu. OWWB; P. A. Pavy of the Aus- tralian team; Lieut. G. A. Molecey. Vancouver; CSM Norman McLeod. i Toronto, and Sergt. 1'1 A. 31mm. Ottawa.

Capt. Desmond T. Burke. a former King's Prize winner. of Ottawa, led Rlfiemen scoring a. century.

Central Canada triumphed over Western Canada and Eastern Canada. in winning the Carling match over 200. 500 and 600 yards. with 704 points. Western Canada placed gecond with 7B8, eight more than Eastern Canada.

Ontario marksmen won the Lon- don Merchants Oup. open to teams of eight of any affiliated pro- vincial association_ The Ontario team compiled 763 points to stand at the top of the list. Manitoba placed with 748. one more than Quebec. New Brunswick finished fourth with 744.

The Gordon Highlanders team trophy, awarded to the team of eight making the highest scone in the Governor's qualifying stage Wig won by the 56th Grenville Battery of Kemptvllle. Ont... Royal Hamilton Light Infantry took sec- ond place with 77'! points. five more than the Governor Genes-M's root Guards of Ottawa.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First New York

game:- ZM 021 010 10 14 I Boston ,_ 003244112X 1d 16 0 Pearson, Makosky, Chandler, Wicker and Dickey; Masoum, Wal- berg. Newsom and Berg. Second game:- New York 000 011 210 5 10 0 Barton 000 101 001 3 6 2 Hadley and Glenn; McKain and. Desautels.

First game:- Chlcago 000 200 420 8 10 1 Detroit 301 003 40x 11 l0 2

Cain, Higney. Brown and Renae; Lawson and York.

Second game:- Chicago 200 100 1002 6 6 1 Detroit 000 002 0200 4 10 0

Whitehead. Dietrich. CLtntBrown and Shea; Brrudges and York.

St. Louis 000 000 000 0 9 2 Cleveland 000 011 05x 7 14 0 Knott, Hogsett and Hemsley; Hudlin and Sullivan. Philadelphia. 110 000 020 4 12 1 Washington 000 000 131 5 12 0 Kelley. Nelson and Brucker; DQ511008. Jacobs. Cohen and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:- BPOORIYH 000101000 2 3 1 Philadelphia 01000011x 3 9 2 Hamlin and Spencer; Mulcahy and Grace. Second game:— Brooklyn 000 000 O11 2 10 3 Philadelphia 004 300 01x 813 0

Butcher. Canwell. Lindsey and Chevinko; Passeau and Atwood. B03 200 020 011 6 12 0 New York 000 21o 10o 4 a 1

Biuh, Lanning and Mueller;

Castleman. Melton. Coffman and Dunning.

Pittsburgh 1oz 0'10 204 1s 15 o Chicago 011 41o 01o s 12 a

Brandt, Brown, Bauer-s and Pad. den; Carleton. French. Shoun, R001. and I-Iartnett, 01x11,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game :-

‘Redeemer Tennis Club

Toronto 000000000040

. i

A junior tennis tournament be-i ing staged in connection with the Eastern Canadian champmnship;

yesterday. With men's and ladies‘ singles and men's doubles matches being on

.1he program. the tournament has

attracted a large entry list and

.yes0erday‘s matches. although won

in straight sets in both singles div- ision produced some sparkling ten- nis between players representing

‘ the three provinces.

Finals in the three events will be reached after today: matches are concluded, with the finals be- ing scheduled for Saturday.

Results:-

Junlm- Men's Singles

H. Little, Halifax defeated H. Hughes, Charlottetown. S-l. fi-O.

I. Connors, Charlottetown de- featied B. Squires, New Jersey. 60, 6-2.

B. Moreside. Charlottetown, de- (faeatod 3E. McCarey. Charlottetown. -3, 6- .

Geo. Burnett, Charlottetown. de- feated Jack Roop. Jr., Charlotte- town, 6-3. 6-3. ‘

Doug McAvity, St. Johlmdefeated Geo. Burnett, Charlottetown. 6-3. 6-2.

I. Connors. Charlottetomi, de- feateg B. Moreside, Charlottetown. 6-3. -3.

Junior Ladies Singles

M. Uttie. Halifax defeated H- Tidmarsh 6-0, 6-1.

E. Moo-an. Charlottetown defeat- ed T. Kenkins, Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-3.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Following matches are scheduled for today.

9.30 A. M.

A. Brown vs. W. Wood. I. Connors vs. D. McAvity.

05s AD VANCE TO cow FIL

$311.. T}? Haiirongfimnt}?

sharpshooter [Jllrliflr Teflrlisi Shoot Steady Golf To For iTflurrlameflF Enter Final 36' Holes For

Covernor-CeneraPs Medal TU " d e r W a 7' Maritime Amateur Crown

Shvooting the brand of golf that marked his victory in the 1\ew Brunswick-Prince Edward Island tournament and saw him make a fine showing in the Dominion cham- °P°"°d ‘m ‘he mur“ °~' ‘he 5°15’ 1 pionships at Ottawa. red-headed Pete Kelly of Charlotte- town yesterday advanced to the 36-ho1e final for the .\Iari-

time Provinces‘ title against

Nesbitt “Nlp" Ross of New

Glasgow with a 5 and 3 victory over youthful Hal Connor of Halifax. the player who had eliminated medalist “Gint" Cain in _a second round match Wednesday.

Playing near-par golf throughout the match that end- ed at the sixteenth hole, Pete won the first five ‘holes in a

on the next hole.

While Kelly was advancing eas- ily to the finals the other senil- final match between Ross and Don Rainnie. s club-mate of Connor, was much closer although there was littledoubt about who would win out. Ross‘ lead mounted “steadily despite the fact that. both players were playing near par golf going out with medal scores of 37 and 39 reapectivelyover the par-35 distance. Ross won the first. fifth seventh. tenth, twelfth and four- teenth holes while Rainnie was capturing the second and ninth with the rest being halved.