F

Qmgl weather 1 n ‘ the second - w. of 011B 01 the Inih“ a-Plxn‘ ‘flats ever held in ED899111 Ulllliil- 111w the local stars in Mons Slllilel ‘u, gllmlhlffid but in each case plllyQd excellent tennis and w, highly complimented by their ma; and more experiences 0D‘ Wang, cordon White won the m; get from A C. "Cliff" Wl-L ; grll but could not stand u? lkainst ' ‘m; steady and heady Plly 0i ti"! ,fll1'li.'l1Il0 vetern. A. S. Dickson ' mm a gallant stand against Nova w“; premier player Bevil Piers 1mg showed a decided improvement h, hi; game with the some ver- jum, opponent who defeated hiln ' ‘i Bridgewater N. S., in 1031. The .j ma; local ‘mixed team. Miss ‘fleanor Bourke and A. S. Dichsoll 1's» defeated by the spectacular ,' ‘w. Piers, teaming with his wife, g, the longest and hardest fought plateh of the dly- Alan Stews-ii taming with was Henderson of pt. John won over T. W. Thomp- ' i... and Isabel MeiNelll e1 Halifax 1 in a beautiful as game match. An- ,silier feature match was that of Messrs Donahoe and Christie of ilalifax against Messrs Watt and j Peters cf Montreal which the lat. 1 w. team won in ertra sets.

‘l 'A large seller: of fans witnessed

the yesterday ga/mes both fore- ‘; been and afternoon and is c/xpect- ;"4ii in still greater’ numbers as Pram“ are brought to semi-finals ‘ play. The tournament Committee WI: making every effort to provide Jestsforallspectotorsandfnqrd. g '11 to help defray the expenses or will nrvvidills ,a silver collection f be taken from the fans today (lfor the remaining days of the ment. The aim o! the prov-

in tennis, the finest and - universal 6i all out-door The advertising medium of present magnificent tourney illfllellable to say nothing about g success of the initial 193i meet i this regard. 1t is expected that e fans will cooperate 11y meeting “ i “HEW?! Witlla smile and by erously contributing to the ex-

which the committee are Wiles every effort to keep down lo a minimum.

{The feature matches of today .,Iillbealleventsin MensSlngles audinladiessinglesthematch be. . a Mrs. Woodbilry, she w» v al. The match in Men's Sing- ‘. V between Piers and Roller oi _, "I delimit Watt and Peters " hlfontreal il bound to be thrill.

7i‘ Bplendid tennis featured the see- ll day's play in the Prince Ed- . Illland open tennis tom-na- " hint here today on the courts of

Charlottetown ‘Ihnnis Club. viola sootlana and Upper Canad- I i" Players won the majority of the File-hes slaves today and will be ‘ will: it out against each other

rrow. ,

.1 d

L‘ ‘No Prince Edward Island cham- ‘ w“) 1°11 by the wayside today be- mihe sparkling play of Nova Wilma. Stuart Dickson, men's Alleles titlellolder of the Island, W eliminated in the third round l °i the .men's singles hv B. Piers, of “ltar. in straight sets by scores ' l‘ “- W. while Dickson and Miss Bourke,‘ mixed doubles chem. villain oi the Island went down to defeat before B. Piers and Mrs. Li" in three ital/d fought sets by ,. "I l-l. 0-4, 11-9. if“ 5'5"". oi Charlottetown. r, '1 M144 u. BendersonfSaint “"1". Illrang a sin-prise by beating a strong Halifax team of T. W. “mlmln and mas Isobebllac- :7“) gamma. by scores of a-e, > while ssssee. ‘milltvwn and Mil u. Lucas. ‘l. defeatod O. White and M B- Roam, of Charlottetown, in , ‘lilo mat three set mum. a? "ms were a-e, 4-4, e-s. Out- l‘. m" llletehgs ailihe favored ‘hmliilllneedin themixsddeub-

Second Day , ‘TCIIIIIS Ch’Ships lpi-illiallt PerfF-Eanees Feature ’ ,YeSt’Cl‘gday'S Play -- 'N0va Scotians And Upper Canadians

»-_-[>Lead Parade — Local Pair Spring Surprise In Doubles.

llbrecutive is topromote in»

scores were a-e, ‘s-a, c-l. Harry

Miler advanced to the quarter fin- alsoftbe men'aslnglea byscoring wins over George Christie, Halifax, and Stan M1800, Brifletowll. the iastathrecsetmatoh. B. Piers eliminated S. Sharpe. Ottawa and s. Dickson, Charlottetown, to go into the fourth round. All the Wifli UDPQI Canadians advanced without losing a set.

In the women's singles event Miss Margaret Henderson, cf Saint John, provided the fireworks by beating Mrs. B. Piers and Mrs. T. W. Thompson, both of Halifax in straight sets. Miss J. Dugal, of Quebec, continued her fine play by\ eliminating Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, in a brilliant three set match by scores of 8-6, 6-4, 6-8.

In the men's‘ doubles only one match played today went the limit of three sets and it was Charlie Peters and Laird Watt, of Mon- treal, taken to three sets before

lContinued on Page b),

Tennis Schedule Holy Redeemer

WEDNESDAY A1.‘ HOLY BE- DEEMEB.

Mixed Doubles

Pius Callaghan .1114 wiaail ‘P111110? defeated Bill DQ630011” and Ruth Dufly, 0-4; 6-8. ' ’

Semi-finala-I. Berrigan and V. Ha.’ ‘ defeated P. Callaghan and Winnie Trainer, 6-4: 0-3. '

Ladies’ Doubles-Final‘

.V.'Harrington ans-x. "Harring- ton_ defeated Dot Connqlrs and Florence Ma1lett,.d-2, s-o. '

Finals in Mixed Doubles this ev- ening.

Joel Jdcoibs Reinstated

NEW YORK, Aug 10—Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, has been reinstated by the .New York State Athletic Commission yester- day after a brief suspension follow- ing /Schmeling'a defeat by Jack Shsrkey. '

Jacobs was set down by the com- mission for shouting into a micro- phone at the close of the fight broadcast that he and ‘his warrior had been "robbed". Suitable apolo- gies and discussions at the com- mission brought an end to the plun- ishment. '

Jacobs now is free to negotiate with Madison Square Garden for a match between Schmsling and Mickey Walker in September. '

BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LIAOUE

New Yfrk ... ... ...» 717 o St. LOLLs. .. .... ... ... 010 l- Pennock, Allen and Dickey; Blac- holder, Hadley and Rm"-

Philadelphia... e12 a Chicago 8 0 0 walbarg and Oochrane: Gmllfy. Faber and Berry.

Boston . 1.... ... 4 8 0 Detroit‘ . . 610 0 Rhodes, Welland and Connolly: Bridges and Bayworth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fill!‘ GAME Pllflfllflh .-4 ... nee a" 51° 1‘ Boston ... ... 31° 9 lleineandGraesizllllllrwFfl-ili‘ magnesium-grave.

IIOOIll Pittsburgh .... . ...... 2 0 1 300M ... ... ... ... 3 4 1 Preach ass Padded; Bram" m‘ ltfouiegu ll le o‘ Illildfilillll .... ... . 514 1

..sieat-sa1. . unmi-

Prom stall Writer) CONNAUGBT RANGE. Ont. Aug. l0.—-'l'laa weather man dump-

ranges here today, and nearly coo marhmen had the time of their nvest-rylnstckeovupwlthnim. In rapid sucoemion, the sun shone, hid behind uds. rain fell, stopped and fell again. The light was poor, good. bad and indifferent through- out , the day; and finally. the range officers and marksmen worn out with trying to keep up with the vagaries oi the weather, called it a day with one match and a couple of tie shoots still unflred. It was the most mixed-up day these ran- ges-have seen for many a year. Witlrshcotlng conditions so bad, all the two matches fired today reached ‘a definite conclusion after

-Y- "fly match fired finished, with two or more rifiemen tied for first pace. Tc- day, however, the string broke. Lt. col. o. c. c. Gibson, of Hamilton, broke through with a perfect score Iii 1.000 yards to win the life-mem- bers match outright, and Lieuten- ant S. Johnson, Wayne, Alta, won the MacDonald Brier. To him went the honor of winning the first match of the meeting without a shoot-of! for his double possible at 300 and eoo yards was too decisive for the rest of the field.

Corporal L. S. values, Montreal,

was the victor in a rushing shoot- ofl with Lt. B. A. Sweet, Hamflton, for individual honors in the Bank- ers’ matoh, fired _ yesterday. The two 11m scored 9e ‘out of 100 in the actual nlatclfand fired 13 shots each today in the tie-shoot before Values scored a, final bulls-eye to Sweet's inner. , Sergeant Major J. Tralnorflllo- ronto. was the hero in still another tie shoot when he defeated Pte. R. G. Appleyard, Toronto, for the honours of the Borden match, also fired yesterday. The two fired ten rounds rapid fire today, with 'I‘rain- or registering 43 to Appleyardh 36.

The Sherbrooke regiment, Sher- brocke, Qua, won the MacDonald Brier shield when their four man team scored a‘ tal of 386 on the Brier. Wellin n Rifles, Guelph, were second and 48th Highlanders, Toronto, third. The winning team was composed of Capt. J. W. Haul- ‘den, Pte. A. C. Westman, Pte. G. Thompson and Pte. J. F. Glass.

A great deal of attention today centred on the life members match. It is fired at the longest range here, and the entry list was a. large one. strangely enough, Lt. Col. Gibson himself contributes a goodly share of the prise money for the match and won e20 of his own money back, as well as the D. R. A. silver medal for first place.

your men scored 49, one short of the possible, to tie for second place. They were Capt. R. A. Kerr, To- ronto: Sgt. P‘. C. Wise, Montreal; Sgt. W. S. Parker, Ottawa and Ca- det B. Hcodless, Hamilton.

Here are the leaders in the match with their scores: -

Lt. Col. C. G. G. Gibson, Hamil- .......................... 60 Capt. It. A. Kerr, flbionto . Sgt. P’. C. Wise, Montreal .‘ Sgt. W. S. Parker, Ottawa ..... 49 Cadet B. Hcodless, Hamilton ... 4D

Lt. Col. '1‘. Push. Montreal .. Sgt. W. Davidson, Winnipeg 48 H. M. Marsden, Winnipeg. 48 Cadet W. B. Carlin, St. John,

N. B. --...-....a...-....-....

Lt. R. A. Sweet, Hamilton ..

Cpl. 1". Wallace, Toronto 1. Cpl. R. Ionson, Hamilton ...... 4"! Sgt. J. Stoddart, Hamilton .

Lt. K. McGlegor, Ottawa Sgt. H. Ashling, Toronto .. The postponed match was the ooates, a battalion team competi- ticnto befiredat 0001M "000 yardaleshctsateachrangs. Ac- cording to pruent plans it will be

Rlleill. Roliey Ind V. Davis, ‘Ibdd. HIST GAMI-

Oincinnati .. .... l 8 2'

BIOOIIIB-"s. ass. g a s" .10 l. Lucas and Lombardi; liuuge and 1090i. ' SICOND GAII Cincinnati '....'ei's 4 Brooklyn . ... Will

KolnJohnlen and Asby:~ 11am. sasumfilllllll.

_ l - I w, _ . ".d.§.”.g, CIaIsIIhITroLSIIAah ...... < assume-m l“

edhllwbeleblloftrleklovertbel

41 posslblewill be slaved in the

C Track

Montague was rlsht on the man as a racing centre yesterday. In all our experience of rural horse racing we do not know of a better meeting. To begin with the lily was perfect, the track fast, the horses in great shape, competi" of the keenest and as a result track records were broken and excitement p. valled from beginning to end. Some of the decisions were so close that it took considerable time ‘be- fore they could be announced. ‘The meeting was well conducted in that the horses were gotten out promptly and but for a couple of incidents which occurred such as the collision and drivel-less mile of Lilian and the drawing of Marjorie M. the whole program would have been concluded by six o'clock.

The McIntyre boys, George and Jim, deserve great credit for their eflorts to promote a good, clean race meeting. The attendance was in the vicinity of 2,500,‘ a happy crowd who cheered vigorously ‘the many fine finishes.

1 2.15 Trot and Pace

This was the firstiraoe and had five starters. They got away on the second score with Billy Cope at the pole. Shortly after the three- quarter pole was passed in making the turn Marjorie M. cut in too quickly on Billy Cope and Billy made a break. The driver of Mar-

ope o) g Break Montague One o1 11.. Best-Race Meets or

~ The Season .Witnessed By 2,500 ' spectatorsYeoteiday Afternoon.

BASKETBALL

..e.

Record

jorie then pulled out to let Billy upcha-nscdhismindandwenton and won the heatJlt-hhilly a good second and Lucky Lindy a very close third, Phil D. and Grandma fourth and fifth back about e lengths. ‘lhe Judges called the drivers of Marjorie and Billy Cope to the stand, Jabblec admlttedi-ithat hehadcutinsndwasplacedaec- 0nd, Billy Cope bellll twsrces the heat, v ..

Second Heat. They got away on the fourthscore. Marjorie went right after Billy and cndeav ed to take the pole but Billy held on like a leech to the thrce-quartor when Marjorie rent by followed by Lucky Lindy, who paced on even terms in an exciting stretch drive almost to the wire. Billy (lope, however, cameoso fast through the stretch that he caught Lindy and nosed him out, Marjorie winning by a half a length from Billy. The Judges set Marjorie back for swerv- ing in the stretch and awarded the heat to Billy Cope.

Third Heat. Jabblee draw Mar- Jorle M. claiming that Lbs was ill

l

Normals LIKE

OTHER SPORT

A GOOD 'GAME OF

and the Judges concurred. This was a great race between Billy Cope and Lucky Lindy. Billy led from wire to wire although chal- lenged the last quarter by Lindy, , who looked like a winner but he could not quito do it, Billy winning by half a neck in another awfully (Continued on Page b)

Following are the matches ache. duled for today in the P. E. I., Championships.

9.30 a. m.

Glddings and Beaton vs. Thornp-_ son and Burke. 10.30 a. ran-Men's Singles. Quar- ter Finals '

Wiswell v Edwards.

Roper v Loclerc.

Watt v Piers.

Peters v Rennie. Ladle! Singles

Mrs. Beer v Miss Henderson. Miss Bourke v Miss Rykert.

2 p. ran-Men's Doubles. Quarter Finals.

Condon and Ioelerc v vrlnner of 9.30 match. _ Wiswell and Edwards v Houston

Todayis

Tennis,

i Roper and Piers v Watt and Pet 8K5.

Stewart and Gees Sharyg.

v Rennie and Ladies Doubles

Mrs. Beer and Miss Rykert 'v Miss Lucas and Miss "rilorn, - Ladies Singles

Miss Dugai v Mrs. woodbury. s p. its-Ladies Doubles.

Misses E. and I. McNeill v. Miss Bourke and Mrs. Wood. Misses Linklettel‘ and Billoiflll‘ V Mrs. Woodbury and Miss Currie. Mixed Dublea

Piers and lillrs. Piers v Leclerc and Miss Rykert.

Corldon and Mrs. Beer v Stew. are and Miss Henderson.

Christie and lvflss Doyle v Hm"

and “fhlte.

ton and Miss Duzal.

LOOKING ‘EM ovER i

r

~ ed "the blunps," a temporary heart

blended lo suit

losle.’ ilaeisrzrs Lee

SMOKE package

aosesuc 10c 39‘ Extra large

BIG PLUG 15¢

Loolc orolmcl-see how many of your friends are smoking Rosebud cut smoking f? iobaicco-—li's cooler; more mellow;-

iiie ‘exacting Maritime

Cut smoking Xtgbaceo

Tl-IE DIARlTlR/IE SRIOKE

IHEGRANB c|nl:u|l YESTERDAY

(Canadian Press)

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 10-- Guy the Tramp, bay gelding by Jerry Harvester-Miss Trampfast, stepped a final quarter in 28% seconds to win an extra heat from Calumet Brownie that decided the 2.10 class pace, feature event of the second day'cf Hartford's grand circuit programme at Charter Oak Park today.

Volo-Mylady Guy (Egan) .. 1 1 l Evean Hanover, be (Berry) . 2 2 2 Warren Guy, chc (H. Stokes) 3 6 3i Lusty Frisco, bc (Rodney) . 4 a 4' Beau Geste, bg (Dickerson) 6 5 5 Time: 2.05%, 2.09.

All") °“Y- Bell")! 5”") Gmmi, ered the first set-back to the strong

Hanover and Foxy Guy also start- ed.

The Hartford Courant, Three Year I

Old Trot, 2 in 3 Calumet Crusader, br c, by Iruas-Petrella. (Dickerson) . 1 l‘ Hollyrcod Boris, bg (Crozier) . 2 3 Hollyrood Brand, bg (Parker) 6 2f Jack Holt, bg (D. Stokes) 3 5 Laurel Nancy, brf (H. Stokes) 4 4i Tartar, bf (Kirby) .1 . . . . . . . .. s s‘ Time: 2.06%, 2.06%. Racing Against Time To beat 2.21 trotting, Nena. 'Guy..= ch m, (Taylor) 2.2154. To boat 2.30%, trotting, Docki

Will Crozier with Zombro Hano- ver, the favorlbe, won the first heat in 2.02, the fastest mile of the afternoon and finished fourth. in the second heat after leading: the pack down the home stretchi and to within 100 yards of the wire. But Zombro Hanover develop-

condition, and was withdrawn from the race.

The other three races on the pro- gr" were won in straight heats.

Today's Tennis

Five Upper Canadiansand three Nova Scotians will battle it out to- day for the right to continue Filly" ing for the men's slnales illlemllim" ship of the Prince Edward Island open tennis tournament. The ill!“- ter finals of the men's singles will feature today’! llily Wit-h Hlrry R0- per, Halifax, meeting Geoflfi Li!" Clerc, Ottawa, y. C. Edwards. 0i- tawa, playing A. O. Wlswell, Hali- fax, C. Peters, Montreal, takins W LeRoy Ronnie, Toronto and mini Watt, of Montreal. Piflyilll B"- Piers, Halifax. These matches ll’

morning with the semi-final round lato in the afternoon.

The mixed doubles event which is away behind schedule will be rush- sstesayinaneuorttosetitdown to the semi-finals as will the men's doubiu also.

The women's singles and doubles will also be brmubt down to the semi-finals tom. In the sinslel. Mrs. P. V. Wcodbury and Miss Mary Currie, both of Halifax. 0nd Mrs. H. Beer and Mia P. Robert. both of Ottawa Al‘! atili in the illn- ning as wall as Miss Msrltret Ben- der-son, of Saint John.

at Brighton Camp and iudalns by m, mug-qt, being manifest it looks g5 if g "hi: hlBhL Will b0 h!!! by all. It is understood that mo" than so rounds o: toxins is on the blll-of-fare-

Hawks- Vs. Anclleil

The above mentioned teams will renew their champkanshlp struggle on the nown Bast Trestle sun-ions this evening. game startinl at 5 o'clock

The series is the but two "ill- of three games. the "m"! "°“ the opener and needless to llylili give their all to annex the 600W- ing game tonight. The mm. N" ever, an greatly strensiillllttl i“ the clash and are determined to force the series into the till" games. o

sweepshkes

The fcllowinl W" m. m“!

numbers in yesterday‘! lflwtlfi‘ at lsnntagln: William Malia-hill- iirst prise. number lili- The second who "um “mm isea was not sold Ind the third pfl_ number 174d was unclaimed. 1dr. llcsece Brown the PM!“ announces that ifihe above men- tinned priaal is not claimed or W. Mb inst. siid prise will be donat- ed to both lceaicrshanual-

__,_...______.- Itmusthavebeeitnleetoileliili-

The Hambletonian candidate Calu- met Crusader, with Will Dickerson holding the reins won his fourth Grand Circuit event of the season, the three year old trot. "Doc" Par- shall took Josedale to three straight heat wins in the 2.13 class trot, and Mi Peter was just as lfnpres. sive in trotting three winning miles in the classified event. SUMMARIES Hartford Times, 2.10 Class Page, 3 Heats Olly the Tramp, bg, by Jeffy Harvester - Miss ‘Trampfast (Mallow) . 7 1 3 l Calumet Brownie, bg (A,

Stokes) ...............2812 Zombro Hanover, bg (Ores. er) ........ ............14dr

Hollywav. b: (Parker) 4 '1 a Calumet Alden, bh (Egan) e 2 4 was Kitty. hm (v. Flem- 1w .. s s dr Aline Vole. bh (L. Brusle) e e s Blmrwn Hal. bh (Mc- Grath) Margaret-Grams, bm (w. Flaming) a es Bandy Vole. brh (lnrby) .1011) s,» Time 2.0a; 2.0414, 2.0451, :34, "MI P- Berry. ale Class mt, s Beats

.--.-..a........

08'!

Jcsedale. ohh, by pam-

Voio-Saralee (Pinball) .. 1 1 1 Vela Yorke. be (Mabrey) as: Pllllfilllt. are (a. steamers cslumttaaasmm-(rlullm) ass m: Dreams.‘ bum (Dicker-

son) ........ ...... .. 444 retulaueé, bm (Egan) ess

‘i-ier husband could never deceive. Could ne'er write a letter

r

Times: 2.04%. 2.00, 2.05.

Clarice, bf (Nay) 2.11%.

Volo, bg, (Taylor) 2.18%.

To beat 2.25%. pacing, Nate V010, bg, (Taylor) 2.12%.

To beat 2.25% pacing, Chief Abbedale, blkh (Tryior) 2.04 1-5.

To beat 2.20 trotting, Calumet Delphine, chi (Nay) 2.15.

To beat 2.30% trotting, Calumet

EULF

Sam Robertson, Canadian

Press stall’ Writer) LAMBTON GOLF CLUB, Toron- to, Aug. 10.-—C. R. "Sandy" Somer- ville, making a determined bid to occupy the throne-room of Canad- ian amateur golf for the fifth year, had to stretch his tournament legs to stay in the field today. Seven- teen-year-old Bobby Reith, aptly called the Winnipeg "Giant Killer," matched the defending champion! sound shooting, stroke for stroke, in the second round of 36-hole match play over Lambtonh rolling fair- ways, and did not give up 511° "Illi- until the next to the last green had been reached.