sgyfhjlvl/BEK 11, 1934
NEW “m. SPORT WORLD sl1%%.=
111E UHARLUTTETO
WN G U ARDIAN
HauJks To Remain Intact:
I/Vill Seek Services
Que Ur More
Of Quebec Stars
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 3N IREAL, Szpt, lD-Vislon o-f 11 Ifawks catryiltg on to- "ir third Allan Cup ‘vic- was eollcd up tzday by‘ Le, Monctou, in an in-I tli t"e l1 ‘trcnl Hcraldl e did n2: believe any} "ks v/"uki be found in
"i s this winter,‘
g r a break noel; am" _ Clip llist y in the making is 1y; vlslon and“ clscaln cf Moncton, N. ll.
"The Moneton Hawks tied one‘ Allan Cup lword last. spring when- they successfully defended theI trophy. Now they're out to make h| rear one by winning this cup oncej ‘in and following Canadian an leur hockey precedent by going, on llzln there to the Olmypic gulltvs at Berlin in 1936,
"At this seems to be the general idea as told exclusively to the Her- aid iednv by George White, Mcnc- len Hawks’ most. ardent supporter and zchlot who double; as port time scout. White was in Mont- real over the weekend trying to contact Roger Guuclette and press- mq oifcrs mode the French Can- ildlfln flash earlier this summer t0 toss in his chips with Mcncton lliuh an offer to go to Paris, France. and play for Jeff Dick-l son's team already occopted to‘ gcther with shipping 0: ors which were to land him F. O, B. the French capital early in October Gaudette was a bit fussed. He was considering these offers today.
"According to George White all that was needled for Moncton and the Hawks to be sure of winning the Allan Cup‘ the third year in a row was for Gzludctte t-o join the catlsr. Hc is the one man Percy NICICIII], astute coach of the Hawks
; Bert Connolly will try out
The fact that Dcc. Clement's Cm. 31146-15 on an exhibition tour c1 the Milrilimw last: winter were good cnouzh to “ Hawks 2-1 may be tzllzsngas significant since Gander“; “faijsyflflfilvd out by Maritime ob- s_..y.rs as the unoothest thing on Wilt/vs in that ‘game m Geolzc Vlhlte discounts the ea that Sammy McMlmus, Aub_ rey vJebatcr and Bert Connolly “n1 turn Pro this year. McManus
. “"15 1111111 to Maroons at". Winnipeg
but 1s lust some alone for the ride. with New Yozk Rangers if he's invited 323m. but ‘will be back playng 1n Mollcton once the season starts. "It fact. they'll all be back. The Halvks are going to stick together,
Will the Allan Cu-p again. make new r ztzur hockey history and E0 U0 i113 Olymllill Kaunas as Can-
MIYS hockey pride in 193s. That's the general plan,
"Tile roll call in November will scenl-l the old reliablcs answering their names. Jimmy Foster, goal; Bill Gill and Len Butragefdefence; Sammy McManus, Aubrey Weir ster. and Dud James making up one line; Knuckcr Irvine, B111 M111- or and Bert Connolly in shock for- mation on the other; with MOnfA Mucklc as utility mun o: 311 work and Roger Gaudette, they all hope, filling IMO the general scheme
"Altogether according to reports W!» B31112 to be a big ycor for ho:- key in the Marltimes. Saint John is getting busy and has already lined up Chuck Farrell from Fort William and put. the snatch 0n the Hamilton goalie, ‘Swamln’ Mar-uh. Halifax V/olvsrinei have put the finger on Claire Pete kin and Johnnie Finnegan of Ottawa and
lined up a junior Ontario prospect. Frank Wilkinson.
"So it looks as if much may b: expected from the Mnritimes in hockey this winter, At least plenty may be expected from Monctcn 1r me HRWKS kfiil) their vow and: stick together. George White's visit may be like" as ll warning by Quebec's senior group teams"
p :1 out clf Montreal's amateur h is afirr two seasons p inst. this city's best tr. l’ n. iwiiFl‘
ST PIERR 1N ql, Sept, 1()_ _. lcr: ‘e Cioircaux, President of the S Pierre Football Association, to- nxht issued n. challenge to "any t ‘l o’ Nova Scotin. or vicinity" for a 1 lo be played either on this
.1 I: d cr in Canada.
The 5t. Pierre senior footballers are in flne form and are tiring of by teams
week opposition offered from vessels calling here,
=__
Young
,“FIIl7i‘i'
I
rllrvlly
_ _ Schoolboy Pitcher Likely '1‘0 Be Opposed By Kelly In Third Game of Ser- les.
(C. l". By Guardian's Special Wire) YARMOUTH, 1v. s., Sept. 10. -
Ihe trotted off the course and re-
Purney Fuller, 19-year-old south- paw from Shelburlie, will be on the‘ mound for Yurnlouth Gateways to- morrow when they start the tihrd game of the series with Dominion Hawks for the Nova Scotia amateur baseball title. While no announce- ment hud come from the Cape Bre- ton camp, it was expected that "Smokey" Joe Kelly, also a south- paw, would pitch for the visitors. Gateways won the first two games of the series at Glace Bay last week, and a win tomorrow would give them the championship.
I KNQW Pipe Tobacco
Home Run Standing
{By The Ii. ‘. d Press)
(By Guardian's Special Wire)
Home Runs Yesterday: Green- belg. Tigers, two; Bolton, Senators; Wlnegarner. Indians; Simmons, White sox; Ott, Glen's; Critz, Giants, one each. . .'l'he Leaders: Gehrig. Yankees 45; Foxx. Athletice ti; Oit, Giants 33; Collins. Cardinals 32; Berger, Braves. 32; Trosky, Indians 32.
League Totals: American 834; National 606, 'I‘otnl 1,240.
Cricket Results
(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) SCARBOROUGH. England, Sept. 10—The touring Australians held a long lend over H. D. G. Lcveson- Gowcrls eleven at the end of the
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I M] yz/‘I- F" second day's play today in their three-day cricket fixture here. Scores:
Australians 489 (Don Brhdmnn 132. Stanley McCabe 124. Z. H. Ponsford 92, E. A. Chippovfield 53. Fumes five for 132); Lrveson-Gow- crs eleven 223 (Nichols 75>.
FOLKESTONE, England. Sept. l0 -—Closlng scores In the match be- tween M. C. C. and the Kent Coun- ty cricket eleven today:
M- C. C.'3B0 (Walters 63. Human 52. Heame 111 not out, Freeman =l~: for 1R9) Font 430 (Ashdovm 157.
tfl ‘ u‘ CITY TOIACCO COMPANY LTD.
SHIELDS IN TENNIS DUEL
South African Reach- es Semi-final With Defending" Cham- plon Fred Perry.
(C. P. by Guardiuns Special Wire)
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept, 10 ‘I/“mn G- KIPIJY. a slender left- h-Qnifi D1831?!‘ from Souzn Africa, wil“ Dolled the biggest upset of the current United States tennis fimmpivuships by calmly popping over t‘:|- top ranked star of 1m LIP-Y“! Sifiifis. bill Frank Sh elcis, in the quarter final round.
It was scarcely a zontcst as the Brltoit. a recognized internation- allst as a doubles player but still rated only number thlice even in South Africa. shuttled “fire bull" Frankc about the premise; like a long legged nnhnatcd checker and won with something to spare. 4-6. 6-4. c-4, 6-3.
That was excitement enough for the day although thunder showzrs burst on the scene again. But rain has come to be an established part of the tournament. routine. Rain has forced the tournament into the second week when original ax- range-lnencs called for the finals last Saturday,
K lbi’. whose chief excuse for be- ing here is that Fred Perry, the defending champion, likes him as n travelling 02111119110“, wil see more than enough of his friend tomor- row for they mert in the upper half of the bracket semi final. Perry joined Kixby in the semi- finals in s\v ft fashion. tearing through Cliff Sutter of New Or- leans, United States ranked num- b:r four, 63, 6-0, 6-2, after which
marked as he passed thzotlgh the press bow: "I can't play better than that, can I?"
In the lower half of the bracket two mcmbsr of the unfortunate
Chuck Templeton ’s
SPOR TRA I TS
door m: noon- Qq) "sung. 6 904E.
THE GREATEST 0F THEM ALL.’ - UN DOUBYEDLY THE OUTETFINDING
|Two iolomers Give
United States Davis Cup squad. Sidney B. Wood. the blonde New Yorker. and Wilmer Allison, vet- cron doublos player from Texas will meet tomoltcw in the second sern -final. Allison gained his pine-o by winning one set from Lester "Little Rollo" Steffen, of Los Ang-
H H R E F U Ieles, whom he failed to displace as , ‘George Lou's Davis Cup doubles;
partner after going’ all the way . Europe at the Cup committee's call. With the score all even at thcl end cf four sets yesterday, the! fifth was put ovcr to this morninz? and the fnal result was 8-6, 4-6, 119, 6-8. 6-2 in Allison's favor.
Wood rallied from a poor start to beat Frankie Parker. 18-year- old student player, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 in a match played in alternate rain and sunshine.
Blilsllr
RESIIIIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE R. II. E.
Washington . 010 002 400 "l 10 1 Chicago . 100 020 O10 4 9 0
Russell and Sewell; Klaerner. Kinzy, Tietje and Shea, Madjeski. Boston . . 100 000 000 1 3 fl Detroit 000 (l0) 10l 2 5 1
Rhodes and R. Ferrell: Auker and Coehrane.
Philadelphia . 010 205 100 0 13 1
Cleveland .. 000 012 030 6 i) 1 Caster, Mahnffeyl nnd Hayes;
Winegorncr, L. Brown and Berg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . 000 201 105 9 l0 1 New York 02' 010 100 '1 12 6 Hoyt. Meine. Grimes. Blrkofer
and Padden; Schumaeher. Hubbell and Mancuso-
Cincinnati .. 040 200 000 6 11 l Brooklyn . . 000 080 101 5 9 2 Stout. Freitas, Johnson and Lom-
bhrdi; Bhbich. Clark and Berres, Lopez.
St. Louis 002 000 020 4 9 l Phlladrlpilla .000010 O00 1 5 0
J, Dean. C. Davis and Dclancey; Collins nnd Wilson.
ABBIE DANCE HALL I
BORDEN
Tuesday Evenings, Jimmieiq Orchestra- Admission 20c.
Elliot's Orchestra- Admission 35c.
Friday Evenings:
hIInMMMMIPI“ I *‘ out. Davies M, smllh
L-Tfisewt. lvFW-“F
--I
2- 1 Victory
NEW YORK. ib-l-Iittlng cut two lzclne runs- one in tlte LG‘ — Icnth to tic the score and the <t.~. ' ‘in the ninth. the int of Hulk Grcenberg brought Detroit Tigers h 2-1 victory over Boston Red Sox at. Dc.rt‘.it today. The triumpn boosted the Tigers‘ nlargin t0 4 l-2, ganirs over the Yankees. who wrre] rained out at Si. Louis. j Elcltr Auker, fleslllnln ‘ flint" handcr who hurled part of the first game or Saturday's 1w n-bill, was in as fine a form with his throwing arm as Greenberg was with his b:t. I-ie allowed only three hits and only six ba ls altogether were hit cu: of tile infield.
c ls
llits llcmer With Bases Full
Cliff Bolton stopped u‘) as a pinch hitter with the bases full, two out; and the score tied in the seventh inning at. Chicago and field seats t0 give Washinslt n White SQX-
Hugo Kloerner. making his firs) start us a Hose. was the victim of the blow.
While George Castor. right hand reccnty acquired by Conlre Mack
Pennant
glappcd a heme run into the rightl
Senators a 7-4 victory over Chicrgo.
By Greenberg Leaders (Iver Boston
I
iwanis Halted In Third Tilt 0f Seri
KIRBYIIPSETS
IIEIRIIIT YINITN SENSIITIIIN IN [INIF T_INIRNEY
Eliminates Renowned Francis Ouimet In Initial Round of U.S. Championship.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. l0- A new Bobby Jones flashed across tho United States golf flrmament today-IB-year-old Robert Carpen- ter Jones of Detroit—to whip the renowned Francis Ouimet and fur- nish the sensation of the first round of the 138th national cham- pionship. '
With Atlanta's Bobby Jones among an excited gallery, almost unnoticed in the rush to watch this brilliant; young newcomer, the De- troit boy withstood heavy pressure from start to finish and by virtue of his spectacular putting elimin- ated Ouimet by the slender margin of one up in 1B holes.
Three of Canada's title-seeking quintctte fired their opening shots and two of them emerged with vic- tories.
Ros; "Sandy" Somerville, who held the U. S title in 1932, had too much polish for Ed Kirouac of
Massachusetts, and the former champion of that state was defeat- ed 2 and 1.
Jack Cameron oi’ Montreal was an eye-full bedecked 1n shorts, grey shirt and sweater, blue socks and tle—»a veritable harmony of color— but Richard Ashley of Kenosha, Wis, must have thought the Can- adian something of a. pain in the neck. Pars and birdies dripped from Cameron's clubs and Ashley was submerged under a 5 and 4 defeat.
The lone Canadian to try in vain was Gordie Taylor, young Mont:- rcaler who was Dominion cham- pion in 1932. The seige-gun drives of Jesse Gullford of Boston, and the expert putting of the veteran American were altogether too much for the Montrealer. Guilforcfs de- cisive winning margin was 5 and 4.
Young Jones, in his tussle with
P ll" inn, N E l l I N s, Elihu llliii
Larry Gains I-s Victim of Technical K. O. in 13th Round.
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
WHITE CITY STADIUM, Lon- don. Sept. l0—Jack Petersen. the “Wcish Windmll", retained his‘ British Empire heavyweight title hese tonight by scoring a technical; knockout victory over Larry Gainsi of Toronto in the 13th round of a‘
lfi-round bout. A crowd of 64.000 spectators watched the torrid fight.
The Canadian fighter reached
the end of his comeback campaign as the 13th round ended. As the bell sounded he fell into the arms
teammates of his seconds. beaten into help- Clevelnnd lessntass by a Petersen
who had
m». . m».
Belated Rallies
FailTo Overcome
St. John
Veteran Hut-l‘; Of
Team Hasn’t Single StrikqbutI
During Game — Score
(c. P. By Guardian's Special wlrell
ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 10—Saint’ John Y. M. C- I. Maroon: stayed in the running for the New B: lck,‘ sf-‘nlm- baseball title by defeating 50., Sflcphen-Milltown Kiwanis 5-4 this evening.
Kiwanis, Maritime champions. had won the two previous games and u win tonight would have given them the New Brunswick crown for the fourth consecutive year. Still favorites by virtue of their 2-1 lead in the final series. Kiwanis will meet Mzuoons hes-e again tomorrow in the fourth game.
Ira Hannah. veteran hurler op- posing Mlke Calder, brought Mar- oons their first victory over Kiwan- is but failed to fan a. single bats- man.
At the beginning of the fifth in- ning Y. M. C. I. had a 5-0 lead. Kiwanis then managed to break in- to the scoring column and added another run in each of the last- three innings.
McGrattan, Saint. John left field- er, hit his second home run of the series, shooting a long drive to the right. field corner and beating the relayed throw. He scored another run and Damery, a. team mate, also accounted for a. brace.
THE BOX SCORE
sllylcll
W 0 r l d Champions’ L e a d Reduced To Four Games Over St. Louis Cardinals.
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrvlf
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-New Yorl; Giants’ defence crumbled here tor day as Pitstburgh Pirates rallied in the ninth to score five runs to dew feat. the world champions 9-7 fol! their seventh straight triumph. The defeat. the Giants’ third successive setback, reduced the champions‘ lead over St. Louis Cardinals to foul: games.
The Giants were charged with d! errors, three of them in the ninth when the Pirates coupled timely hit; with the mistakes to chalk up ohq victory. They drove Hal Schumachexv, seeking his 22nd triumph, from the
the veteran Bostoltese, not only failed to crack at any stage but outplayed Oulmet with one of the day's finest performances, a 72 for Brocklincls classic course that was only one over par and two shots better than the veteran's medal score.
Despite 0uimet's downfall and the upset of Max Marston of Phil- adelphia. n former champion and 1933 runner-up to George T. Dun- lap, Jr.. the old guard emerged from the opening skirmish with flying colors. Marston, playing rag- gedly after gaining a two-hole lend, lost to Knox Young, Jr.. of Pitts- burgh. one up on the 18th, hut Chick Evans of Chlcagp. Chandler Egan of California, Gullford, nnd Davidson Herron of Pittsburgh. all former holders of the crown, were triumphant.
George Dunlap. the defending king, and Jess Swectser of New
. . . . R H P0 A l! c I A: o 1 3 5 2 mound and continued their hitting TY» $5 of! Carl Hubbell. Schumacher was McGrimaYl- 11 --- 2 2 1 4 0 0 charged with the defeat, his seventh M00113, Of .-..... 5 g f g (o) g of the Season Stfinliml. 1b 5 ‘Three home runs by Gus Man- Damery. r1 .... -- 4 2 2 4 1 ° cuso, Hughle Critz and Mel otc Robertson. 2b 3 o 1 2 3 1 helped to pile up a commanding Aflflstfflnls. 3b -- 4 0 1 2 0 1 lead for the Giants. but it was un- Trainer. v ----- -- 4 0 1 1 1 0 dermined by their ragged fielding, Hannah, D -... . . 4 0 1 i 1 0 in which every member of the start- — — — — — -—-_ ing lineup with the exception of Joe Totals 35 5 1i 27 11 4 iii/figure, mapagtéttBlllhTeriy and (gtt a a. par. ‘s omer was in Ktwant, AB R H P0 A E 33rd and gave him the Notional Ross. cf 5 0 O 1 i 0 Leaguelead. Mitchell, lb . 4 1 2 15 0 0 _ Reds Defeat Dodgers Momttt, 5s . 5 0 4 l 2 2 Cincinnati Reds made another cf- McLain, c . 5 0 1 5 1 ojort t0 get out of the cellar in the! Purcell. 1r . . a o o o o 0 flfltlgx LEM-aug- dcfget-irlzshrlrwk- K Boles‘ 3b _ _ 4 0 0 1 3 0 yn gers - at rodlyi. in d Coffey rt 4 2 3 2 1 o gag prolonged by a heavy shower. ' ' e Reds hammered Johnny ggclldrgosh‘ 2b ' i é g g Z g Babich out. of the box early us they l p _ _ _ _ __ __ scored four runs in the second and were leading 6-0 when n. heovy rain. TOIBIS 38 4 n’ 27 17 caused o. 15-minute delay in the
fifth. When ploy was resumed, Allyn Stout had lost his effective- ness and the Dodgers began to close
SCORE BY INNINGS
Y. M. o. 1. 013100000-5 m Theycont, u d, h‘ T Kiwanis . . . . . . . . . .. 00o ole 111-4 Feel,“ am, guhgsorlmmf; Q1‘: Y the tying and winning runs on the
SUMMAR bases when Benny Frey stopped the
rally in the ninth, Earned runs, Y. M. C. I. 4, Ki- 33,511,315 new“ Pmuws Wallis 3; 11195 bill-ted in. MCGNF, St. Louis Cardinals at Philadel- tlm. M00"?- Dflmery. 151111101". Cnlwphia successfully continued their ef_
~-"'fr<-*~<rcrr-airm.". ‘ I
3RD SIIINIllIIIII
York, another. ex-title holder. swing into action tomorrow.
Wi l I Be Guests Of
der, Moffatt 2; home run, McGrat- tan; three base hits, Damery, Cof- fey; two base hits, Moore, Mitchell. Milaun; sacrifice hits, McGrattan 2, Robertson; stolen bases, Mc- Grattan, Mitchell; struck out. by Calder, 4; base on balls. off Hannah 1, off Calder 2; hit by pitcher, by Hannah (Mitchell); double play, O'Lcary to Stanton; left on bases, Y. M. C. I. 8. Kiwanis 9; time of game 2 hours; attendance 1.000.
forts to catch up to their-agile lead- ing New York Giants, defeating the Phlllies 4-1 behind the five-int: pitching of Jerome “Dizzy" Dean. The older of the Texas brothem advanced his string of mound victor- ies to 25 this season. He fanned seven butters. Jack Rotlirock, Car- dinal outfielder, provided the batting punch with two singles and a double ‘in four times to bat.
from Portland, 0re., held Cleveland
Indians in check his
made 13 hits off three
hurlers and Philadelphia won 9-6; savagely clubbed the negro every at Cleveland. ;seoond of that. round. The seconds --:———--— ‘threw a towel into the rlntz in ’ lresfponse to an appeal by Gains‘ w c.
I Little more than a year ago‘ Gains lost his Emlpire title to LenI Harvey. As Larry fought his way] ji- ;back to a challenging position. Matches played over the weekend: Harvey lost both his British and‘ at the Summcrslde Golf Club, re—' Em?“ h'~’~“’l""°5~'h’“ Crolvns w PM"; Suncd as follows. 'crsen and the colored Canadian, Med," m“ Sweepstakes _flnnlly was matched to duel with! 1st, gross~H. Goudet 37. ‘ m‘? ‘VG-Sh SIIIQEPT‘ Z 1st “P,” H_ Noam“, 394-931;‘ It took Petersen 10 rounds to. Gem Mutter‘ 434241; G, wcm-e definitely establish his superiority: 45_14_31_ V over Gains, the master boxer. The In me Club Handicap Champi§n_ 'We‘lsltirif1n'Woh“the first. round with] Sh“, lun uggrrss ve attack, shooting stiff, H. Gaudet defeated H. T. Holman» lens to III? mmi AL this m°th°d °f G_ E_ 3mm, deluded E N) Mb) battling Petersen won most of the Quart,“ irounds but Gains was seldom in c. Wenre defeated n. Ellis. "Ymlble 911"!‘ I" the "El" ‘ C. Peters defeated A. Sllllphant. _“?—"
The latter two played '12 holes.
before Peters was declared a win-l ner. ——-——-
Wednesday afternoon the annuaIJIOW THEY STAND .. .. .. field day will be held for both men‘ (By The Canadian Press)
and women. Driving. approaching} (B! Glllrdlflrfs Special Wirl‘) putting and plav competitions will
be held. The events will start at
2 p. m.—S
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost RC.
.New York 85 in .630
.8t. Louis . B0 h’! .602
iChieago . 7'7 56 .579
_Bmst0n . e9 o4 .500
| Pittsburgh 66 65 .504
BTOQIKIPT! . 5'! 75 .429
a T H A M E-Philadelphia 48 82 .369 {Cincinnati 4s s4 .364
ii I AMERICAN LEAGUE
LIVERPOOL, N. S. Sept l0.—|
Liverpool Pirates today advanced in, won M" y‘; the Nova Scotia softball pluydown Detroit 83 47 J95; by coming from behind to defeat New York g4 52 518 a Lunenburg team 13-2. ' Cleveland 73 62 .541
Trailing 1-2 in the eighth Livcr- I Boston _ ea on hm P991 5108-3913 BWPDPCI up and had St. Louis 61 73 .4551 a crushing eight-run rally. Liver- washmgum 51 73 455, pool will now meet Wolfvllle in the Philadelphia 5a 7a .43 next rnlmri of the wwlvv-lll . cl-'-- » - ‘I; n
'-~_.
Honor
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
NEWPORT. R. 1.. Sept. lO-Ncw- port. yachting capital of the world by virtue of the races for the Am- erica's Cup. is playing the gracious hostess in her hnndsomest. manner.
A11 hands involved in the inter- national competition have been in- vitcd by Mayor Mortimer A. Sulli- van to attend n dinner tendered by the city Thursday night, at which T. O. M. Sopwith. the British chal- lenger. nnd Mrs. Sopwiih. a mem- ber of Endeavors aftcrguard, will be guests of honor. Invitations in- clude all the American Cup boats. Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow; the defender; Yankee and Weeta- moe, unsuccessful candidates for that. honor. and Vanitie, Gerard Lambertfs old and now ineligible cup aspirant.
~ OldCountrySoccer And Rugby Scores
(C. P. Cable Ry Guardian’: Special Wire)
LONDON. Sept. 10—Soccer and rugby games in the Old Country today resulted as follows English Football League Div. II:
I-lull City 1, Plymouth Argyle ‘l.
Sheffield United 1, Bradford City 2.
Div. Ill, Southern Section: Mlllwall 2, Boumemouth 0. Cardiff City 2, Bouthend United 2.
Rugby Rogue:
Hunslet 1'1. Hull l2.
Rugby League Lnncauhlre First Round: Sf. Helen's 24. Rochdale 18. Brownian defeated the touring
cull.
.801 Bench rugby team 29-1’!
-... _.&.. ... ._......_
Umpires-Morrissey and Moffatt.
lRf7i”§§l';E S
; waged. led and . minor}
'y' ide.
TENNIS EXHIBITION OFF I - _ I ne- Rev (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ "u; 0g‘ MONTREAL. Sept. IO-Doomcd __i_ plun- by rain over Long Isand. the JR. ABBIES I Montreal tennis exhibition sched- Important Junior ‘Ahr: .~ ,,..'.1'_ ‘i 1,, . ~ _ . ., _ __ ~ i, l l..2.‘%:.£;"";;::;? zlrtrzz? s“; lursssisv l llsh star tonight was abandoned forth ls n; “H! ‘I "I I "md ‘ § - - . e workout. "'9'
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