AE9_llSLI‘_1.1i_1?39‘ :.‘..——-———'-""'-""""‘

BASEBALL RES UL TS

del ». 203 ooo ooo—s ii 1 §Zl.i‘.n pm 300 003 0lx—7 14 1 Nelson and Hayes; Wilson, Dick- mm and Berg, Peacock. cnicagc 000000 003-8 7 1 Dem}: 001 100 ilx—4 8 1 smith, Brown and Trash, schlucter; Bridges and 'IVbbetts. New York 012 020 000-5 11 0 [Washington 121 030 00x—7 ll. 1 Pearson, Russo, Bundra and Rcsar: Leonard, Appleton and Ferrell. only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Anchors Mak Playoff Spot

first INN Bill Ryuns Anchors last ni ht ’ Brooklyn 000 002 010-0 4 I assured themselves of n play gaff Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 ii 1 Upot in the City baseball league

Hamlin and Phelpsi Beck and

“hes, D.-_w15_ Vlfllflry over the Eastern Stars in a draw but the two runs in the Msuzond game th€vl§,”d&,‘,“§r§§;n¢;;i: l'llet.%3(::l1t3d‘l‘.]l;t:; fgiarfrteinnzng told the story of the 100 003 000-3 5 1 - '

gfifglggghla mo 00., oox__3 11 0 givljns in _ the f t inning Features of the game were the Fltzsimmons, Casey. Hutchinson mud “iv ulfimfiummholtsoorura in file two brilliant catches made by d' Pearson and Millies A.n h l 3' — e “e 2 Joe Mnbougau stars mu‘ buc-

gnd Tod . . c ors a ougii w.th their lead man, the first a 1e.i.ping stain of IL Cincinnati 002 010 001-4 9 3 tilurcatened in almost every im- line drive and the second his Chicagg 110 032 2ox_.5 '1 1 ing as the Stars put runners on sharing of a high foul to one side

Dcrringer and Lombardi; Page

and Mancuso.

Boston 000 300 000-3 5 1

Now York 410 001 00x-6 7 0 _ .

den. Lannlng and Lopez; }\_r ‘I .*~1'l l’:ai1‘-*ln!'« - only games scheduled.

INTERNATIONAT. LEAGUE Baltimore at Buffalo to be played

W, (me pitched ball to put two on and BOX scour:

V, M ‘'m”,_ then Charlie Ryan came througn

I‘qa§mrk"‘7 T'm.Omo 6 (10 mm in the clutch with a single over Anchors AB: R If PO A E

_g, ' ' slgfond to $C3l‘Etl)0t§1i"Illnl%el'tS.MP(-i Ptcaclrzbrf it (3 0) ii 0 0

-r‘‘_ . . nnon was Ull & lrs 0 en taiilev ' 0 ~~ .%;“.‘.‘.’“.§‘.‘r.. »$‘.i“‘°§."- $222 the M ’ lshm SS 4 1 0 6 0 1 «-111; ‘Be, - W, H ~m 9“ » sham after seeing a rally in tile Williams 31) 3 2 2 1 2 0 I“-fr-W rel‘, -1 Rjfch- 26 first nipped by a double lay with Ryan c 3 o 1 7 o o

J--X b_,~Y ,-mm 9531*’ -‘M two on again threaten in the 1. McKinnon lb 3 o o 3 o 0

A. fr “'3' Bvles-" second as the first two runners Gallant cf 3 0 0 1 1 0_

»_ fl-J5‘-mskfrflft I 55- got on on two assed batters but P. Roarh if 3 0 1 2 1 0

5‘”~“- Zv "*“““e:1n1- _ again the punc was lacking at Mccallum p 3 0 0 0 0 0

939 and Ema 1- Warren. the plate as Mccauum ot the Totals au 3 421 5 1 W10k€~”~ G“*b°W5"i- DUI"! 35 Hfifllt next three. Williams gave t e An-

fllofl their third run With 8 Stars AB R. H PO A E AMEMCAN AS5001-“"0" booming home run to deep centre Mcnouzall lb 3 0 213 1 1

V in the third and it was enough Mclnnis 2b 3 0 0 i 4 0 Milli!‘-';~Uk€€ at St- Pm! postponed tolwin. Sitarih lgcross dthebir garter cgb g g g i r i (ran. any run n e . ovwer ou -- amt‘? ‘

Kansas City at Minneapolis, po5t- led to left to start the frame:'Scluarebri_ggs ss 2 0 0 l 1 2 z:.:2:.°°..m“Mae*r.:.r%:.:::n.:“: P 2 ‘l 2 2 l 2 balk after getting the second bat- Steele rf 2 0 0 3 0 0 _ ter on strikes. To the end of the Mtccormack if 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wins Medal sgamme itwwklfi T/h€hS3n1eu:ll0}ll'y otf $9 Total: 24 1 -i 21 9 e s - 9 c a e plate. They tglrirectcnerrll in the sixth Umpires: At the plate. Bill I t H.‘ and in the seventh and final Lawlnr and Georze Fraiwis: on I! 00 O ffimc hag tlhe :nlckst°l0tli)dedtwii'E11 the bases. J. Garnhum. oryone ownony ereire .__. scoreless. By lnninKl1-

LONG BRANCH Ont Aug 10 "3°°" W033“ ‘W 9831“ 123 4557 R H E __C_ S M‘ Nommgl J_ jg‘-clgod 0‘ superb in the pinches as he bore stars 000 0100 1 4 8 Tommg cnnwxed 3, long came, down hard to leave 10 Stars Anchors 201 0000 3 4 1 at Ontario Rifle Association meets - — 4’ today by winning the Lieutenant- Remember When TOO MANY FOR THE BULL

(‘rovernor’s gold medal in a. shoot- off with Major R. S. Harrison of Tbronto.

Btl|'.‘ll posted scores of 144 out of a possible 150 for 109 rounds each . at 300, 600 and 900 yards. 0. B. M. McLeod scored 25 in the shoot-off

and won when Major Harrison drcvpeo to 24. , . . Lieut. A. I", Ciornzlery cu Char-

lottetown chalked up a score of 45;1§9-

when they hammered out a 3-1

the base paths in every frame managed to keep their opponents to a solitary counter that coming hi the first of the fifth inning.

With both teams fighting tooth and nail for the game Anchor-.: with one out in the last on’ the first saw Johnny Stanley reach first on an error; Sherry the next. hitter was safe on a fl€l..Cl€l"S choice as Stanley was being caught at second; Williams was hit by a

e Certain Ol

By Defeating Eastern Stars By 3-I Score

stranded on the bases. He yielded lour safe blows, Pius Bolger mak- ing his first league start and al. lowing but four hits also deserved

of fire; base; also the two double Plays of the Anchors. Pud Roach catching a man at first as he came in fast in left field to whip the ball across the diamond and Jack G:i.liant‘s stab of a low fly to Wh‘-D the ball to second for the second double killing. Both double plays by the Aiichors outer gur- tieners snufie:i out dangerous look- ing Stars’ rallies,

(By The Canadian Press)

The Bhamro ‘ V nosed her way into the mouth of the Thames River at New London Conn, for what proved to be sir Thomas Litpton's last challenge for the America's Cup nine years ago to- day. The United states again suc- cessfully defended the mug," and the genial Irish tea planter died Oct. 2, 1931.

___:.___... JUNIOR BASEBALL PRACTICE

Junior baseball practice at Vic-

toria. Park at 6 pm. tonight. All

players urged to be on hand. (Signed) V. Blanchard.

CAMERA ON

Announcing the Arrival 05 NEW 5 H O E 5

FOR MEN

Except‘ I .00 Value W $4‘-

. cellar. Clll and can iullm I Seleciell Sole lsallnr

0 Genuine Goodyear Well:

0 Excellent Filling lull

- laleui-‘cl Siylu

low on clispluy--seen-ejourl low man the fittings. are Govnpleie.

‘tonic for _ STRIDER ARCH WEDGE

shoes for women.

lilve tiienr in stock from ll to. an. aim to lo.- . 1''.“ ~ I.vu‘- -.‘- -

» -. . . . ‘"9 _ lllretul man )9‘ our lloblays

f.Ho:v:a.eJ’.réiefin,nis,a Hulw‘!

F

i

lo M

TZ§NAl>§llBl Clll

TORONTO Aug. i0——L. Farmer of Toronto played a. hero's role

Landis Still Strong Man Of Baseball

BY WHITNEY MARTIN

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. in —(AP)—- Baseball club owners and league presidents may come and go, but the old man of the mountain goes on forever. /‘

In January, 1921, with the echoes of the will world series scandal booming against their ears, Major League owners hit upon the hap- py idea of establishing the office of high commissioner of baseball, an office which would havo the last word in the conduct: of the game.

Their choice was a slim. white- haired Federal Judge, Kenesaw Mountain Landls, who had zoom- ed to fame on the wings of a. $29,- 000,000 fine izniposed on an oil com- pany.

The Judge was 54 and rather {rail in appearance, with chiseled features and a voice which carrird over six counties The club own- ers. and fans at large. perhaps visioned ,1 few years of service for the stern justice, and then retire- ment brought: on by the weight of years.

But today Commissioner Landls. at 72, rules organized baseball with an iron hand. He is hale and hearty, and in appearance much the same as the sharp, curt, white- thatched, felt-hatted figure who started 18 years ago to tell the Giants for instance, that. no, they couldn't take that third baseman from the Kcokuk Club.

And during this tenure of office the executive front of the Male!‘ Leagues has shifted like wind- blown sand. In fact, only two club owners—Sam Brandon of the Cardinals and Clark Griffith of Washington—in office when Lan- dis took over remain in their original capacities

But the old man of the mount- an (rs on and on and when his millenium comes he can lift his chin for a box seat rail after the final out of an honest world series between the White Box and Girl- cinnati Reds, pull on his sloppy old felt hat. and say:

right out of a western movie here today when a. three-year-old bull e3ca.:>ed from the s-tockyards and went rampaging through Toronto streets.

Farmer pushed his wife to safety when the bull rushed him, dodged the rush. and then drove ahead of the bull in a borrowed truck, shouting a warning to people along the street. The animal was Finally captured,

Keep Minnrd's in the home.

L n

THE FARM

Better farm record: can be kept with the camera. one clear picture In worth many wordo—nncl record plcturee such as this are any to take.

AMERAS in farm implementa- thot seems‘ I novel idea. And yet, on any progressive farm, a cam- era can render unique, highly prac- tical service.’

I am not referring to snapshots for pleasure. Of course. everybody knows there are innumerable snap- shot opportunities on a ferm-beau- l.if|I1_Iuuect-shot! across the tilled lieldl,‘ plculnt pasture scenes with stock, grazing or drinking from a cool "stream, etory- tellers snaps such’ to l hen mothering her brood- nll.IortI'of‘clnucea, at any season. But u_iere'a_ another aspect to farm photogl-uphy-the extremely valua- ble’. practical upset of keeping farm reooidl. _

clear, lletliled records play an Important part in farm operations ‘°¢..lT.": Ind ,uauull‘y pictures can make lhble,-r§c‘ci'dI even-more clear ma. lervicenhlel if your lower bixty acres make: a good crop this year, 9 picture will prove it. if hail dam- : are not of your new born, a p tuft 0901 ibofthe--exact nature

will 0*¢.4ut.at tho‘ demure. Records

‘Veg. utu;un_teovk’ new building

, , ’ cull’ crop Idle- b§hitin|f_Iud liirvutlug oper- , , EMW lflilibuleut-_—on then, ' mi_m‘m., eui.wua~m my in-nio-

tch . ‘ --'tm1mm‘mi’mmuya¢ml beceuoeecood clear picture in more

informative and convincing than a written description. Pictures are easier and quicker, too. For example, see how long it takes you to write 9. description of your prize bull that is as good as one clear picture- whlch you could snap in short order!

You don't have to be a skilled photographer'to take good form rec- ord plcturea, and any well-made, moderately-priced camera will do the job. A focusing model is most convenient, as with it ‘both "clona- upa" and general views can be taken easily. An anasiigmat lens in pref- erable, ‘but it need not be an ex- tremely fast one. The camera should take pictures of convenient else for viewing.

Excellent booklets on farm pho- tography are now available through various sources. The best of these booklets not only give easily-under eiood instruction on photography. but also provide detailed advice on how to keep picture records of cor- taln types-—auch as livestock and crop growth. They are extremely useful for the beginner at farm pho- togruphy.

Start now to keep picture records of your farm operations, nappie- uieuting your written records. nerre inexpensive. our to until- Min. and have real value-'-both cu!‘

"rim. and future. “ " I“ John van Guild"

"This is where I came in."

TAKE 'l‘HREE.0NE LEAD

AMHlllRSI'. N. 3., Aug. 10- springrliill Fencebusters took a 3-1 lead in a best-of-nine series for the Cumberland County baseball championship and a berth in the Nova, Scotia finals with 5 4-2 vic- tory“ over Amherst St. Pats to- n .

nkletter pitched for the 'Bus- ters and Ellis for the Irish

Claire Walsh Eliminated By Mrs. Harrington

TRURO, N. 5.. Aug. Walsh of Toronto. sixtll Canadian player, bowed out of the women's singles of the Nova Scotlu open tennis tournament today be- fore the steady strokins of Mrs. of Bridgewater,

quarters although . n has been play ng brilliant tennis in the tournament, gave the South shore star 3. place in the finals against Mrs. Harold Jones of Halifax, chamnltm In her division.

The match was the only semi- final singles played. the H1911’-‘> semi-finals beinfl DOM/D0n€d |m'»‘-3 tomorrow morning,

The Ottawa. duo of Ekldie Con- don and Art Mcxriidht eliminated Don Bsuuld and Clyde Sperry 91 Halifax in a men's doubles bottle that went to five sets, 6.3, 1-6, 6-1, 6-8, 6~2_ It, was anybody‘s match from start. to finish with SperTy‘s labs having the Ottawa netrnen hitting outside continually.

lmr.-n's zioublix, John Piers, Hail fax, N.

3., turned aside the

Wlsweli and D. Smith in straigh

Halifax in one semi-fin . Mrs. Harry Roper.

l0—Cl.alre ranking

In the other quarter final of the

and Darcy’ Kceting, Monctnn, youthful l-lalifazr‘ cornbiuation of Blachord

sets '1-5, 7-5. 6-1. and will meet Bey Piers and Harry RODer of

al

Halifax. and Winifred McConnell. Ottawa. were forced to the limit to Oust Mm c, H. Mitchell of svdnev. N. 5..

allies. r Favorites all advanced in the

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. i0—Clnci.n- nat‘.'s National League leading Reds booted home three unearned runs to help Chicago Cubs to a 6-4 triumph today in their series base-ball final and cut Reds’ first place margin over the idle St. Louis Cards to 7 1-2 games,

Cincinnati won the series, three games to two.

Lormle Frey's fumble of Bill Nicholson's grounder led to two unearned runs in the sixth inning and Billy Myers’ muff of Augie G313113 fly 111 ‘she seventh was an- other (liar. contributed to Paul D€l‘l‘ifigEl"S seventh setback.

shutout by Brooklyn in the opener 3-0 on Luke Hamiirfs three -hit hurling, the Phiilies

crelnilrnad seven runs into the sixth inning Oil the second game win- ning 3-3 to split their double- header with the Dodgers.

"Hot Potato" Hziixillil was as hot as the weather in galiiing his sec- ond consecillive shutout, never Walking a batter and facing only 29 Phillies. The Dodgers them- selves got just four hits off waiter Beck, but one of these was 3 h0m’-*1‘ by Art Parks formerly with Moll-.i'l_=al Royals ill the sixth, Making six runs on seven hits,

-New York Giants whipped Boston

Bees 6-3 to sweep their three- Zunie series and take over fourth place.

Chff Melton, going the mute for the first time in nearly three w&°ks. held the Borg to five hits, four of them coming in fourth inning when Al Simmons’ homer. a walk, two singles and a sacrifice brought l-he Bees their runs.

{Chicago Cub; Turn Back League-leading Reds 6-4; Red Sox Nip A’s

T

all_

7-5

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Boston Red Box extended their winning streak to five games today as they came from behind again to nip Philadel.phi.a 7-5 and sweep the four-game baseball aerial.

The i-1¢t0¢'y. coupled with the New York Yankce’a loss to Wasn- lngton. left the Red sox only 5 1-2 games behind first place of the American League, closest they have been since July 13.

Dutch Leonard’: winning ways over the Yankees were good for u 7.5 Victory for the senators even though the veteran knuckle-baller had to be lifted in mid-game for a pinch hitter,

Only pitcher in the American League who had beaten New York three times. Leonard gained his fourth triumph when Bob 1'..- talolla. his Dinah hitter, sngled with uhe bases loaded in the fifth for the tying and winning runs.

The victory gave Washington the series 2 to 1 and a record of seven out of 14 games with the champions this season.

T0,mm'V Bridges stamped out a rlintn-inning rally and gave up but seven hits as Detroit Tigers took the third and deciding game- of the series with Chicago White

Sox -3. Bridges, in marking u his 15th victory of the season, anned six

to bring his strikeout total for the year L) 105. He blanked the Box until the ninth when singles by Joni: Hayes and Joe Kullel pro- duced one run and Gerald Walker's iith homer of the season with Kuhcl alboard added two more. Bridges then tightened up and re- tired the side.

Cape Breton Fighters Will Arrive Tonight

The four Cape Breton fighters who talce pzmt in the boxing card at the Sporting Club on Saturday niglsri. will likely arrive, in the City thxs evening all sat for tough bat- tles against ls‘and mit.i.sl'mg\ers.

In the meantime the quarter, of Island fighters are all tapering of! in their training and all look to be in the proverbial “piirck." Mc- Corrnack can be dm:-ended upon to give Smith a tough a:gu.n1ent all the way and may be a little bit too tough himself for the Cape Brotonler. Nick-arson is boxing bet- ter than ever before and Ike Gillis his opponent is going to have a dlfiicult target to stab at.

Mark Claybcurnc is llstcd as one of the opccrvcrs in his :9 with Cor- bett. but here is a fight that is ‘liable to be a three-star affair.

was this same boy who several years ago put the late Jimmy Mc-

Bay. Corbett has held both ban- tam and featherw-eighit titles as an amateur and in ‘him will have a chance of witnessing one of the best “little men" hr the Miriiimes.

The third 6-rounder on the card will bring together durable Joli-nnw Shaw c-f Charlottetown and Mur- dock lVl’.cLecd of New Waterford, a laugh welmrw-eight

local leather-piisher.

Long Key Wins Feature Race

A_t Cosh en

(By The Associated Press)

trotting derby for

lar favorite, Long Krzy. t

Hanover in the last st-ride but bea

The event was worth $2,632. Beating the harried in the sec

ond earned Precim a disqulallfica

had won the fi's

Ionian, driven b son of Vic Fiem

ROY POWERS. KING'S

SCOUT—-

Oorbett is a smooth fast boxer who hits hard with either ‘hand and M.

Innis out. of the runninlz for the Maritime amateur title at Glace

local fans

who sltould provide nlentv opposition for the

GOS-HEN, N. Y., Aug. i0—Thc

four-year-olds. icda.y‘s feature of the fourth day Grand Circuit program at Good Time Pa:k, was won by the popu-

The coil. owned by E. J. Merkle of Oolurnbus. Ohio, and driven by Ron White,’ was under the whip in the first heat. to catch Dale

him mom easily in the final heal.

will Fleming g. formerly of

Cooling News For August- Hockey Talk

With the temperature hovering around the B0’s it may seem a bit out of place for hockey talk. but their are those far-sigih-ted enough to envision a junior hockey team of Memorial Cup calibre here next year and they are not letting the "grass grow under their feet.’ Long after the ice melted from the Forum hockey enuhrusiastewene talking of the Royals-Peirth Blue W‘ings series and predicted gneezt things "next winter" if some junior team of this city could be k t together. Well. accardln to l or-matrlon, the junior team w ich packed more people into tl1eF'orum than any other team that ever played in Prince Edward Island intends to do just that.

The Royals themselves are afar- sighted lot. when offered the choice of a. banquet last. spring our

tickets to the ll:xihibi~tion the boys chose the tickets and yesterday each player i.ncl-ii-ding Coach Walter Lawlor received their d-ucats from the club. In recognition of their whining the Maritime title the team mem- bars have received 2--

Jackets made of Royal blue Eng-

lish sheepskin trimmed with Wlhlte with crest Lime. Champions 1933-30." These ‘wee presented by the members of the local Le-glslai-ure and Royals Club. Bronze medals with names en- graved on back and Maritime Champions season 1930-39, and cnest of the three Maritime Prov- inces on front. presented by the Marltirne ‘branch of the C.A.H.A.

Montreal Shot Wins Feature

ST. BRUNO, Que., Aug. l0—(GP) —Pl'iVBl£ T. Woodbrioge of the Black watch, Munueal, posted a 98 out of is possible 100 here today to win the xeature Old Chum Match on the second day of shooting at the Quebec Rifle Association's 51th annual meeting.