"GUST 9. 193a

i. ,Tou

h m; toumament progressed H, yesterday. From a rath-' ,, start in the morning all Wm kept busy until dark- lrltervened. Showers threaten- , M1, proceedings during the pm of the afternoon-on masions chasing players un- Mflmbut fortunately of short langAsevents are played into mild round games are becom- jnore interesting. r feature events of yesterday's were the victory of the_ local . doubles team of Art Wright M15; M. Black over Mr. and Rppfl’ of Halifax in the first g and the win of Miss E. y. and Margaret Henderson in lfubles over Mrs. Hogan yfi-Martell of Halifax in no sets. Darkness halted an ting men's singles match be- . Gordon White of Charlotte- uld A. E. Laverty, Montreal, o 2nd round. White won the rot 6-4 and the first game . second set when the umpire- ief called the match. ... Southam of Ottawa . g lvilh Miss H. McKie, Char- wn. won on their match over Saunders and Miss Z. Linklet- i Sunlmerslde. The match be- - Rev. C. St. C. Jeans of Sum- ide and Fred Kelly, Charlotte- . was bitterly fought and won

s former in three sets. All d players advanced easily. llowing is the result of yester- s matches:

Men's Singles

dr. Edwards won from S. tt 6-1, 6-1.

D. Ganong won from F. Mc- . 6-4, a-i.

was won from r. Pierce

.11. Rennie won from G.

dler 8-0, 6-1. -P- 588mm won from H. Rich- .. 1-0, e-o. Donahoe won from S. Des- ts 6-1, 6-1. E. Laverty won from Reg deis e-a, s-s. l . Johnston won from Alan v 6-4, 8-2.

. C. 5t. C. Jeans won from

sen mpetition n Second Day

1 Matches P1551221 Yesterday In Tennis Meet. Local Mixed Doub- les Team Wufler Halifax Pair.

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

rnament

F. Kelly e-a, e-s, 7-5_ P. Aitken won from J. Kenny 6-2, 6-2.

o. s1. c. Jeans o-o, s-o. Ladies‘ Singles

Miss D. Duchemin won from Miss D. Beck 8-4, 6-0.

Mrs. J. C. I. Edwards won from Miss D, Prowse 0-1, 6-0.

Miss J. Jardine won from Miss E. Sinclair (1-3, 6-2.

Miss P. Rykert won from Miss Z. Linkletter e-a, a-z. '

Miss E. Billing won from Miss H. McKee 7-5, 6-0.

Miss G. Heating won from Miss M. Black 6-2, 6-1.

Mrs. D. Hogan won from Miss E. Lord 0-2, 6-4.

Men's Doubles

Roper and Grant won from Hornby and Hornby 6-1, 6-2.

S. Dickson and A. Stewart won from Dr. Gagnon and P. D. Gan- orig a-1. 0-4. '

Comdr. Edwards and E. C. Con- don won from Goff and Black‘ 6-4, 6-0.

Ladies‘ Doubles

Misses Bourke and Henderson won from lvlrs. Hogan and Miss Martell 4-6, 6-2, 6-8.

Misses Keating and Jardlne won from Misses Sinclair and’ Rogers 6-0, 0-8. '

Mixed Doubles

S. Sharpe and Miss Beck won from R. Donahoe and Miss Shaw 7-5, 6-3.

Gusoutham and Miss McKie won from S. Saunders and Z. Linkletter 8-3, 6-4.

C. Peters and Miss Billing won from G. Johnston and Miss lord 9-2, ‘1-5. ~

A. Wright end Miss Black won from Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roper 6-2, 7-5.

E. C. Condon and Mrs. Beer "won from Dr. Gagnon and Miss Har- rington c-i, o-z.

~SEIAl.i ES_0i.l s

V R. H. E. 81011.. ... ... ... 5 '1 0 ork .. '1 ls 1 tehill 11nd L. Sewell; Allen, And Dickey. _ -. ... ... ... 6H 3 Mills 711 4 ls. H. Johnson. Welch and

; Grove and Cochrone.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

3.1!. E. oik ... ... 0 3 1 ll“ .. 1 e 1 llnlrlrllnr and Mancuso; linll Lopez, °lll= a '1 o l“ a 1

1 leltfllld O'Farrell; Root and TERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ILB. E. 01W .. 11 15 1 F“ 714 8 F” Blllllmlll’. Plpgras and » Collier, Brame and Heving.

- o s 1 I; . . . . ........ B11 2 H . Mamaux, Murphy and ""12 Lindsey, McAfee and

- Coo ... ... I 4 1 . 4 9 0 l Milsfond

s 11 1 _' - - . . .. s10 0 l; Dev and Linton; Phelps, I. llfelthan and Grabowski. "WAN ASSOCIATION ' ‘ c"? I; Columbus 4. ‘llllllle l1: Louisville c. “_*—~——-—-__

"1 “l9 Dust three years, the ‘ mlllllll Der unit of canned d "Eetables in Canada ap- ' have declined substantially, ‘ total has decreased from '7°°-°°9 cases in 1030 to some " was in 1932.

1

MAPiESlliRN

R. '1‘. Barnard won from M. Mc- 1 Kinnon 0-0, d-l. DP- P- GB-snon won from Rev.

i’

FOXX GETS ANO THER

......_.. PHILADELPHIA, All] 8-(1. P-)—Jirnmy Foxx, the Ath- letics‘ Maior loague home run lint. hit 111L311“! four-bugger of the season today ln the first inning of the A's-Bolton 110d So: game. l-Ie scored behind Mickey Cochraue to put the A's ahead. George Pipgl-u was pitching for the Rod Box.

OF

nriPO

THE CHARIJOTTETQVN GUARDIAN

{i

Northend Rovers were one game

ahead of the Falcons in the race for the City Boll 'I'ltle and Camp- bell Trophy as a result of their de- cisive 12 to 3 win over the Birds‘ at the Abegweit Grounds

"Red

est night. The winners playing steady ball

afield and wielding their bats ef- fectively went into an early lead

in

SARAZEN UP 1N R UNNIN G’

BLUE MOUND GOLF CLUB. Milwaukee, Aug I—(A.P.)- Silking n. 12-foot putt on the final green, Geno Sanal-‘en, came in with the lute finish: n to tie Johnny Revolta, of Men- olnlmee, Mich, and Jack Cur-

RlllES MAY BE RELAXEI]

Possibility of Pros and Amateurs Ti“ Lag Together is Result

.of Meeting.

iicigilclnls

ol-ld straight tilt to the fast-golng| Maples at Victoria Park diamond Asst night when they were edged , out 6 to 5 in a close and well-play- [ed game.

The Maples now need but one more win to cop the championship oi’ the Western Section of the In- dustrial Baseball League.

Robin and l-Iennessey was the Maples battery last n’ght, with MoFarlane and Chirpman perform- ing for the Anchors.

'l'he Anchors dropped their sec-{Boston

(Canadian Press) l‘

FORT WILLIAM, Aug. 8—Greu.t elasticity of rules may be developed by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Officials of- that body and other Dominion-wide sports organ- izations met here over the week-

Sd lIWlCB 011 l hit and a walk and two Illalcon errors.

Again in the second they added three more runs on 2 hits and t/wo walks. Still not satisfied the Rover crew batted seven safe blow; in the third and aided with some more Falcon errors chalked up six more runs, making it 11 to n11.

The Falcons broke the goose egg 1!! their half of the fourth when they counted twice on a hit and a. walk. In the fifth the ‘Birds’ scored their lest counter on 2 hits lld all infield out.

The Rovers add another in the

lollllh to complete their total of12.

Canbonell hurling for the winners

was steady throughout yielding five hits and striking out three.

Phil McQuald, on the mound for

end in connection with the Canad- “he msers» While b91118 hit T031161‘

lan championship track and field meet. '

It is understood there is a pos- sibility rules may be relaxed to permit pros and amateurs to play together, but it is likely this will

freely, was nevertheles accorded P°°l' 5111790711 by his teammates and deserved a much better fate. His deliveries were nicked for ten hits, all singles.

The game was celled in the fifth

be left to the affiliated bodies gov- °Il fl°°°lllli5 0f dflrkness.

ernlng the different sports.

The weekend meetings, in which officials of the A.A.U. of C., the Canadian Olympic Committee and the British Empire Games Asso- ciation conferred, served to clear the ground for the annual con- claves of these organizations in November at Winnipeg.

HOW THEY STAND

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

HUME RUN STANDING

(By the Ascocia ed Press) Home Runs Yosl-erday: Foxx,

Athletics, 1; Cochrane, Athletics, 1i Cramer, Athletics, l; Myer, Sen- ators, l; Manush, Senators, 1.

The Leader‘: Foxx, Athletics, 32;

Ruth, Yankees, 26; Berger, Braves,

Newark 51 .602 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Klein Rochester 09 b9 .539 Phlllles, 19,

Bill-mm" 53 60 531 League Totals: American, 442; Toronto - 64 64 500 National, s12; total, 154.

Albany . . . . . . . . 6D 66 .476

Montreal 59 67 .468

Buffalo . . . . . 59 69 .465

Jersey City . 52 ‘i3 .416

Washington . . . . 6.’: 88 New York Philadelphia . . . 52 50

RACE MEET RAINED OUT

SALEM. N. H, Aug. 8—(A.P.)--

‘Ibo Grand Circuit's 12th pro- gramme of its l6 day Rocklngham

Detroit 52 54 .491 Pan: meet was rained out today. Cleveland . .. 52 57 .477 Mbst of the card's features were Chicago 4e so .4112 added to tomorrow's programme, .. 45 56 .446 which has been dedicated to waiter St. Louis 42 68 382 Cox, dean of New Eilgland horse. 111E11- NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost no. ,E New York .. ... 61 42 .592 Pittsburgh . . . . . 59 46 .562 ' Chicago 58 47 ‘552 walsuilluililhdlgl: llljetgled xzfillltiidrz/Xlgli Egg?“ many new members joining in and ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' " ' most of the older ones present and Philadelphia .. . 44 5B .431 enjoying the sport n kl 42 so .412 ' Cfmmfzu 44 63 4n Drifting clouds made very change-

930 AM.

Men's Singles G. Southam vs. D. Gem. R. T. Barnard vs. T. R. Tees. R. Donahoe vs. W. Duffy. Ladies’ singles Miss M. Currie vs. Miss O. John- stone. Mlss E. Bourke vs. Mrs. D. Hogan. Mrs. J. C. Edwards vs. Miss J. Jardine.

10.80 A. M.

Men's Sinll" H. L. Roper vs. A. Matheson. I. Ross vs. G. Houston.

Ladies’ Singles _ Mrs. Beer vs. Miss M. Shaw. Mrs. Roper vs. Miss Rykert- Miss Billing vs. Miss Keating. Miss B. Rogers vs. Miss D. Duche-

lnin. '

11.80 A. M. Mixed Doubles 4 MI. Altlln and. Miss RYRIYW-

able light and even experts were spotting the birds.

It was agreed that next Saturday

in the first frame when they count- _

fifth inning. SUMMARY

lllllES.

Whalen) . ger. McGlashen) .

en. W. Whalen).

Falcons Rovers

n0“

Road

DAY

Kelly and Mcmnls have definite- ly set the date of their annual ten mile road race for Labor Day even-

ing. The event will

2345 0031 361x

SCORE BY INAIINGS

S“?! ‘So-II

R 3A0 e Attracts Star Distance Runners

Game called alfter Falcons half of '

TWO Base HitsfiBolger, Doyle. Hits-Off McQuaid—l0 in 4 in-

Off Carbonnell-fi in B innings. Struck out, By McQuaid-l (W.

By Carbonnell-d (MicQuilid, Bol-

Walkecl by pitcher, by MeQuaid— . , 4_ (Mann-SI Cafbonne", R whflbl officials of the Dominlons govern-

Time of game, 1 hour, 10 minutes. Unllplres. at the plat-e. Walsh; on the bases, Innis and Craswell.

f

KELLY AND MACINNIS TEN MILE EVENT DEFINITE- LY SET FOR LABOR

attract a dis- tinguished field including a former

“a!

50x 50°“ ley, of Quincy, Mass, for the WOVERS AB RHTBPOAE lead at the half way mark for Murley, ss 3 3 3 3 o 3 1 the United States Professional Fllilblnrljis,‘ 1b .. 2 2 2 2 0 0 i1! Golf Chalnpionshlp medal with

.Waen,3b201l11 g, Francis. c a o o o a 1 o '1'“'m“bm‘ 68 ‘m’ McNeili. 2b .. a o o o o 1 o Stewartnlfu 11211200 Whitlock,rf.. a a 1 1 o o o W.Whalen,cf a 1 1 ll o o Carbonilell, n . 2 a 1 1 o 1 0| Totals ..... .. 23121011151; ' FALCONS ABRHTBPOAE - ,1 Doy1e.cg..3ll2000 Beaton,ss.301l012 Bradley. 3b .. a 011 1 s o Bolger,c....3138202 McGlashen, so a o o o o 1 oi Acorn.rf.... 21.00101 MoQlIB-ilfhll“ 2000010 Power.lf....1000200 ' _ Blanchard, lb u o o o a o 1 Creatlfm 9f New or ————— —— ganlzation to Pro-

Totals .... ...21 a a 11a a e

mote Track and 1 Field Sports Fore- seen.

(Canadian Press)

FORT WILLIAM, Aug. 8-11. won't be long before there is a new sports body in Canada, design- ed to promote track and field events, in the opinion of prominent

ing sports organizations. J. H. Crocker, of London. Ont... President of the Amateur Athletic

RT WORLD Rovers Win First Game Of Playoffs

Northend Tean-l-fike Falcons Into _Camp By 12 To 3 Count In Open- I mg Game Ftggampbell Trophy.

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

§Stars ElJiminated

'14s Harr

is Leads

‘Qualifying Round

I Maritime Golf

I

I iCanadiari Press) — All along the! 133- verdant fairways and velvet greensi

Union of Canada and M. N. "Bob- by" Robinson, of Hamilton, secret- ary of the Canadian Olympic Com- mittee, both foresee within the next. two or three years creation of an' organization to push track and= field. The sports moguls were here‘ for the Dominion Track and Field Championships last weekend.

tWNN lllauul tllll;l|lli

(Associated Press)

SPA, Belgium, Aug. B-Auguste Boyer, of Nice, ‘France, won the Belgium open golf championship today with a. 72 hole medal score of 282, Henry Cotton, British pro- fessional, finished second with 285 and Aubrey Boomer, professional

United States champion, to wit, Jimmy Hennigan of Boston, the

at St. Cloud, France, third with

Maritime champion, Roy Oliver, 39¢

and the Provincial champion, Wal- lie Rodd. Already this trio of fast ground coverers and several more have sent in their names. The other Islanders who have shied a hat in the ring are Gordon Roper of Highfield, George Blanchard of Brackley. Many more entries from provincial centres are certain to roll in before zero hour. It is fully expected that the veteran of all ISIH-nd Dlodders. Hughlo Campbell of Graham's Road, will pit his

Famous

Golf

Trophy Arriues

Back In Canada

(Special to the Guardian) JASPER PARK LODGE, Aug. 8

—Looklng none the worse for its

stamina and speed 88am‘; Bosmmsl winter spent on the mantle at the

great veteran Jimmy Hennlgan. It

is mm“. too that mark of M°um= Royal Portrush Golf Club in North-

Stewart, Nqq pm] of spflnghflp ern Ireland, thousands

of miles

Phil Hattie of Cape Breton and a i away from its original home, the

half dozen marathoners of lesser prominence will scramble for the

famous Silver Totem Pole golf tro-

Schedule Of Today’s Tennis Matches

Mr. Little and Mrs. Hogan. Mr. Gass and Miss Sinclair vs. Mr. Dickson and Miss Bourke.

would be the last practice before be- ginning the Solver competitions on the 16th and Judging by the 1111m- ber of aspirants this year these shoots should be crowded with in-

terest.

Scores last Saturday werez‘ Possible 105.

Comdr. and Mrs. Edwards vs. Mr. H‘ T‘ vesey 94 1r. Hornby and Miss o. Johnstone. I- M- Bmll“ -- 89

Mr. A. Stewart and Miss Martell H- I‘ H°“‘° -- l“ vs Mr. P. D. Ganong and Miss J. w‘ H‘ W”? Jgrdme W. Crockett ....

Mm,’ 5mg," W.BD. Cooke I. Ross vs. G. Houston. Tf°;:_f)wn""""'

G. Johnston vs. S. Sharpe. 2 P. M.

Men's Singles Comdr. Edwards vs. P. D. Ganong. S. Dickson vs. L. Keatlng.

am vs. Gass.

Winner of Barnard vs. Tees vs. Winner of Donahoe vs. Duffy.

Ladies‘ Doubles

Mrs. Beer and Miss Rykert vs. Mrs. Roper and Miss Shaw.

Miss Currie and Mrs. Grant vs. Misses McDonald and Johnstone.

posted at the Club House.

R. A. Vesey W. L. Rennie vs. winner of South- ‘7- w- Jlmnsw" - Irving Thompson .. Wallace Stewart 1'. McDonald ..... Walter Sutton ..

L. Wise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Later afternoon matches will be R. Crockett (two ranges) ...... Roy Kelzer (two ranges) ......

prizes.

phy has arrived back in Canada, enroute to the club house here. It

_-i-

ENTRIES RECEIVED

Jimmy Hennlgan. Boston, Roy Oliver, New Glasgow.‘ Wallie Rodd, Hlghfield.

Gordon Roper, Union Road. George Blanchard, Buckley.

1 ,_ its the men's championship of golf week and was won last year by Major G. N. C. Martin, a for- mer British Walker Cup player. In the seven years it has been up for competition it has spent only foul- in Canada and the trophy is rapidly building up a mileage re-

cord es one of the most travelled

711959 ifltifli the less well- trophies in active competition. kmw“ “mners- ‘m? the 313ml!’ Wh° Early prospects are that Winni- furnish the surprises. Marathon

history is splattered with upsets

peg and the Prairie cities will be represented more strongly than ev-

In) UIOI EQSo-SETSSSI-‘SSSEESSSSSSS

and sudden ascents to stardom. Mllylllip when the cheering crowds peer down Great George St. on the evening of Labor Day to greet, the winnah, some tenacious unseasoned Islander will be leading the pack. On the other hand the cheers may well be for the great Hennigen, the graceful Oliver, the plugging Rodd. 01' Poker-faced Noel Paul. In Elly 09-56. the public are going to i

er before, as many of the promin- ent golfers ene taking advantage of this Washington

Pacific coast bids for the trophy as it has not yet visited that territory. Advance registrations intimate the popular-

enjoyable golfing holiday. and Oregon on the will make serious

ty of golf work will be maintained

s“ m o“ alarm‘ mw- ‘me "mm this year. Allientries should be travelling many league‘ w 5"‘ made to H. B; Boreham, Jasper Park lodge.

EXPORT OF ELECTRICITY INCREASES

There was a sharp increase in the export of electricity to the United States in June, loflecting greater industrial activity in that country. The volume was 86,073,000 kilowatt hours, compared with 42,. 873,000 in May and 35,272,000 in April.

Pineapple and strawberries coin- hlne well with rhubarb, _ A

TEE VISITOR

A weaver was visiting the Chan-

nel Fleet, off Greenock, when he chanced to seek admittance to a man-of-war then closed to in- spection. Disappointed, he turned to the

pawkily-

Quartermaster, and said,

"Awcel, then, ye micht let the

captain ken av/ve been here."

"Who shall I say called?" “Ace o' the ownir-J‘

And Pete Kell

Five Local MelT-I-l-l Running For

Clfship ——Harris y Meet Today-

Fredericton 22am Wins Shield.

ci-lsmorrmowlv. AuBust e.-

Tom Fcllton, Ashburn, Halifax- F. M. Dayton. Moncton—l94.

of this giant-killing golf course, Lhel w: E Manon’ Ashbum’ Hanlax“

mighty fell today. over, and 84 linksmen had posted

When it was’

H. Gaudet, Summersidc—-189. S. L. Curry, Ashburn, Halifax-

their totals in the so hole qualifying ’ l94~

round of the Maritime Champion-I

ship, young Jack Harris of Wolfville led the parade with a crisp 164, an’ average of l0 over par on each of,‘ the 18 hole journeys. And on the basis of curds turned in by youth and veteran alike, Harris‘ rounds were considered brilliant.

The Wolfville golfer, winner of the Nova Scotla title and runner up for the Maritime last year, was one of the few prominent players who sur- vived to match strokes in the top flight. C. M. (Glnt) Cain, 0f Yar- nlouth, former Maritime title holder and present N. S. champion, finished in the second div- ision with 180, as a vicious wind swept the course, playing havoc with lofty drives. So did Don McNaugh- ton, who wore the crown in 1929. And Percy Streeter, steady Saint John man who triumphed over Har- ris last year, saw all chance of re- taining his laurels go glimmering as he finished in the third division with 188.

Close on Harris’ heels, however. was Bill Dickson of Gcrseorook Club, Halifax, who had a. 165. Earle Turner of Fredericton, the father and son combination from Sydney- R. P. Findlay and Alien Findlay- Fred Risteen of Fredericton, Pete Kelly of Charlottetown, A. R. Lamy from Amherst, Frank Lewis, Tru- ro and C. McKinnon of the home club all played consistent golf to finish well up on the list 11f qual- lfiers.