JULY 1s. 190s _ BOWLING ' HOCKEY WRESTLING NEW OF crux: CHARLOTTETOWN y, GUARDIAN SPORT WORLD Tl-IE BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT ‘PAGE SEVEN i E -Mielke Again Captures Nova Scotia Golf Crown RllYAlS WIN 10TH flliillifll (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, July l7—Sweepirlg their third straight series, Royals closed a. successful home stand here today by taking their 10th victory without defeat and advancing into a 3 1-2 game lead atop the Interna- tional League standings. They de- feated Newark Bears 9-4 for New- BIIUS llth straight loss. Harry Smythe in tuming in his 14th victory gave up seven hits and a walk. Bears tied the score at 4-4 in the seventh but Royals came back to push over the winning runs at the expense cf Cecil Splitter who relieved Ted- Kleinhans, yanked for a pinchhitter. Spittler was charged with the loss and Royals made vic- tory sure at the expense of Makosky in the elgth. Baltimore's losing streak was stopped at seven straight when they defeated the Maple Leafs 3-1 in the second game of the dmlbleheader at Toronto after the Leafs had won the opener 4-2. The Leafs opened up on Moore in the first inning of the opening game. combining two singles, a. double and an outfield fly for two runs. The Birds got those scores back in the second on a walk to Abernathy, Coach's double and an error by, Delmas. but three succes- sive singles in the Toronto fourth scored the deciding markers. Jimmy Pattison got off to a. bad start in the nighioap and the Orioles scored enough runs in the first inning to wintthe game, Red Wings Play Pioneers At S ’side Tonight To-nlght‘s game should be a. thriller from start to finish. Fans will not forget readily the exhibi- tions which were put up in the last two games and are still talking it over whencvcr one meets them. Schurman, who has allowed but two hits in his last two starts, will be on the mound for the Pioneers. “Jim"McInl1is is expected to fill in at short after i115 brilliant way he performed in last week's game. The pitcher for the Rod Wings has not been announced but it will be either Durant or Daly. Warren is expected buck at second, with Hickey. who incirlently is playing great ball, gwing to third. Orossman also may be sufficienly recovered to take up his position at the initial sack ' A strong attempt is to be made to gel. the game away on time so it will be able to go the full nine inn- ings, and accordingly both players and umpires are urged to be on the diamond and ready for action not later than 6.l5.—-D. HOW THEY STAND INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York 53 24 .684 St. Louis 49 29 .628 Chicago 46 34 .575 Pittsburgh 42 39 .519 Cincinnati 3B 43 .469 Brooklyn 36 42 .462 Philadelphia 38 40 .418 Boston . . . . . . . . 21 60 .259 Won Lost P.C. New York . . . . . . . . .. 40 2B - .636 Detroit . 49 33 .598 Chicago . 42 33 .560 Boston 43 3B .531 Cleveland . . 30 3S .506 Philcdcphla 34 42 .44’- Washington . 34 46 .425 5t. louis 23 55 .295 BROWN IN RACING, TOO (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, July l7 —'J0e E. Brown, the movie guy with the mouth, is in the baseball business. They have bccn trying to link him for weeks with Boston Braves. And now he's going in for horses. His agent recently paid a claim of $5,500 for Captain Argo, one of the better horses on the eastern circuit. SWEENEY RATES HIGH (Canadian Press) LONDON, July 17-British track experts are leaning to the view that A. W. Sweeney, London Achil- les Club ace and winner of both Bri- tish Empire Carries sprints in i934, in the best sprinter England has do- velopod in years. He has been un- beaten in European competition for - two years. recently winning the 100 metres event at a Pal-is meet in 10.8 seconds ucuamrr, s. C.-Thc historic ‘fone that got any" was caught hero by Arthur Baird when trcllifll Iorldlmon. Hauling in u, h!!! halibut he found an old style ti- dim-wrought hook, now almost worn any. lodged in the head. The fill had apparently b: hooked your: no and had med itself b! hooking the 1169.. . PAYS . . g TENTS a wc -* Ill; “Ilfitlrililil I _ -1. By Arthur Merkul, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, July 17. ~— In Nova Bcotla golf at least, Mielke suprem- acy has been established once more. In 72 holes of medal play for the Provincial Championship over Ash- burn's sporty links, Frank Mielke emerged today at the top cf a pile of 49 golfers looking for the crown. 11 strokes ahead of his nearest op- ponent. Mielke took a. 74 in the afternoon's 18 holes to finish the meet with an even 300 as his total. Dr. W. Jabot of Chester with 311 was runner-up for the Provincial Association's low gross score prize, emerging from comparative obscurity in the lists today with a. 76-77 which floated him up six places in standing. The new champion shot ahead of the pack in the first 18 holcs ycs- terday with a dazzling 71, only three strokes over par. Playing an oven, careful game that seldom ‘cot him in trouble, he kept anead of the pack from then on with 76 and 79 in the next two rounds and increas- e]? his lead even more with a final ' An old hand at golf competition, Mielke shot through all kinds of weather in the two days of play, hut his score varied little. It was his third win 1n the Nova Scotla. meet, and his sensational form showed he would be the man to watch in the Maritime next month on the same course. He had been out of com- petition since he was runner-up to youthful Jack Harris at Ken-Wo in tho Provincial meet o! 1932. While Bill Kelley, youthful Sydney player on the Gorsebrook team, was dropping far down the list after holding second place yesterday, Dr. Jabot of Chester who finished sev- enth in the opening rounds, became runner-up with beautiful ccorcs to- day. Kelley opcncd wide open and carded two 84's in the final 36 holes. J. W. Matthews of Baltimore and Chester, the defending champion. finished play in third place with a gross of 313, in deadlock with R. C. Duchemtn, Ashburn champion. Youthful Allan Findlay, the red- headed law student who won thc Maritime Championship nt Char-i lottetown in 1933, improved his standing today with a 77-70, but the high 168 he carded ln thc open- lfg rounds kept him wcll down the Sub-par golf was dolcd out by James Rimmcr of Asllburll, as the blond, battle-scarred llnksman coul- ed the links with a. sensational 60 for the filial 18 holcs of the profes- sional championship, Only two oth- er pros wcrc competing and Rim- meg‘s 299 easily gave him thc As- sociation pursc. Rimmers sensa- tional 66 was two under par and two more than his record on the course. l The two other professionals, Sum Foley of Yarmoutil and Tom Tanks of Liverpool, tied each other for scc- ond place in the 11117168310118] meet with a. pair of 226's. Although Matthews lost his pro- vincial orown, thc Chester Club re- mained supreme in (he province, taking away from thc meet with them, cups for both the lowest gross and lowest net scores. The gross team of J. M. Matthews, Col. J. L. Miller, L. Miller and Dr. Jabot, led the field with a fine ag- gmgate of 1271. Sensational rounds of 74 and 76 were provided today by Col, Miller, oldest man in the tour- nament. Hls fine shots showed tangibly youth and brawn had little advantage over age and skill. Chester's net team. ‘vith K. Hutchins replacing Dr. Jabot as team-mate of the other three, had an aggregate of 1151, better than any team aggregate in that division. Prizes were presented at thc close of play by Mrs. F. Bi A. Chipmnn. wife of Ashburn‘s President, and C01. A. N. Jones, President of the Nova, Scotia Golf Association. Home Run Standing (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: R. Fer- rell, Red Sox, 1; Kccneokc, Dodg- ers, l; T. Moore, Cardinals, l. Tho Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers, 26;‘ O?t. Giants, 20; Johnson, Ath- letics, i9; J. Collins, Cardinals, 1B. League totals: Notional 397, Am- erican 390. total 787. AUSTRALIAN STATE PLANS CELEBRATION ADELAIDE. July iii-A Royal visit, an international air rncr, a floral festival that will be unpre- cedented in the history of Aus- tralia, a carnival of music, with literary, artistic and musical com- petitions, and a nautical pageant are among the extensive plans formulated to make the South Australian Centenary not only an outstanding success in Australia. but also an event of keen interest abroad. Plans are being laid for lttrccting tourists from many lands. ' ._..__._---i_ IIUGGEB. GATES ARE HIGH (Canadian Press) IDNDON. July 1'l—\F‘lBl1i'eI made public by the Rugby 17mm 511°" that. 78,000 watch/rd the England- Weiss international rurrer match iut season. Gate receipts were about 100.000. n. was the swell" thrmlfthst ever packed the Twick- qnhgm grounds for an international illfich. ‘may look ALIKE H TORONTO. July I'M-Grand Cir- cuit patrons m havfil! ti"! opportunity this season 0! M"! -, two grey colts in the most imwl" tant Itch trotting races. One h Greyhound. 2:04 i-4 and the other sliver lune. . - The! 16°! "Y? much alike and both are HRSTSTAGE or (Inn's PRIZESHUT (By Thomas T. Champion, Canad- ian Press Staff Writer)‘ (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 17—-Bdlll'l{ed up to now. the Can- adians put on a fine display of marksmanship today that. saw Sgt. Matthew Penman of Montreal winning the bronze medal and bridge in the first stage of the classic Kirlg's Prize and leading nine other Canadians directly in- to the second stage of the big shoot on Friday. Sgt. Penman, o Grout War vet- eran who is making his first trip to Bislcy as an official Canadian team-member, equalled the record for the first stage of the Prize by posting 104 out of a pos- sible 105 to take the bronze badge. He had perfect 35's at the 200 and 500 yard distances and lost only n‘ point on the last range, 600 yards. Scores of 98 were good enough to qualify for the second stage, limited, to the best 300 out of the 1.052 marksmen from all over the British Commonwealth who. went into the great match today. Ten Canadians had this scoro or bet- ter, and three more will shoot off with 102 other men, all having scores of 97, for 45 remaining places in Friday's continuance. Canadian officials were pleased with the team's good all-round av- erage. Capt. A, B, Coulter of Ot- tawa and the veteran C.Q.M.S. Alex Parnell of Verdun, Que.. had aggregates of l00'each; Capt. A. WHl-lunt of Winnipeg, Lt. H. D. Proctor of Ottawa and Lt. A. P. Williams of Ottawa posted 99's; and Lt. Ncal Dow of Saint John, 1.15. P. J, Martinson of La Tilque, Sgt, C. Iddlols of Calgary and Lt.- Col. F. W. Utton of Toronto quali- fied outright with 98's. Others are in the running with 97's. Today's scores sewed only to qualify for the second stage Erl- day, The whole camp cheered the victory of logless Lieut. C. A. Sutherland in the only other shoot of thc day, the Corporation of the City of London match. Sutherland, formerly of the Black Watch, who lost both legs in the war but never misses a Bislcy, posted a perfect score of 50 at thc long range for service rifles of 1,000 yards to take thc silver trophy nnd cash award of $40. Best of the Canadians in this mnioh was well back with 45- Licut. Ncal Dow of Saint John. Lt.- Cnl. C, W. G. Gibson of’ Hamilton. who won the trophy in 1933 nnd saw it lost last year, had a 44, the same as young Licut. Roget sweet of Hamilton. Chccrcd by the showing in the first stagc of the King's the can- adlrms will sclcct n team of 12 to go out tomorrow afternoon and defend the MmKinnon Challenge C111). Ono of Blsleyfls two historic team shoots for Empire marksmen. fired at long ranges-om) and 1,000 yards, . The rich Prince of Wales prize 13L 300 and 600 yards, and the Daily Telflgfflph at 300 yards, are also on tomorrow's heavy ‘program, Canada's qualifiers in thc final ill-Rae of file important St. George's Challenge vase to be fired on Sat- urday were increased to seven to. day, when Coulter of Ottawa. man. 980d to qualify in a. tie-shoot for remaining places. ‘ Scores of Canadians to qualify directly in the first stage or the King's Prize; 200 500 600 ‘yds- yds. yds. Til. 5st. M. Pen- man. liTntrl-al (‘bronze bridge)- Capt. A. B, Cou1_ tel. Ottawa C-Q.M.S. Alex Parnell, Verdun, Que. .. Cont. A. w. Hilnt, Winnipeg .. 35 34 104 34 31 1400 35 32 100 32 38 King's , I Chuck Templeton ‘s SPOR TRAI TS ‘ STFIR IN Miro: zz/Ew’ flrlowav M! I908. He 108s CHu/70fl'$ I r/esr OLYMPIC ire/er ugh/use, k/HEA/ HE F? ' cnnruesa ms 2ao_ y‘ ‘=B~OB'BY ~= Hi5 YOUTH,HE STILL THK€5 Fl VERY acflvE INTEREST 1M SPORT, FlND 1S BEHIND SOME 0F ous- oursnwmm "nracxmms Fair/Parr! BASEBALL n|:rg}.1s INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Syracuse 222 000 032 ll 15 O Buffalo . . . . .. 202 000 422 12 14 O Jvhllfivn. Coombs and Legett; Holley, Pomorski, Lisenbce, Ash, Harris and Grouse. ' Second gamc—Night game, First game: Baltimore . 020 000 000 2 8 0 Tbronio 200 200 00x 4.10 1 Moorc, Lohrman and MacKie; Vance and Crouch. Second game: Baltimore .. 210 000 0 3 g n Toronto . . . . . .. 000 010 0 1 4 1 Pearce and ‘Macliie; Pattlson and Hinkle. Newark 020000200 4 '1 1 Montreal 220 000 32x 9 13 2 Klelnhans. Spinner, Makosky and Hcrshbcrgcr; Smyflgq and 143mg Albany at Rochester (night 884m). AIHERICAN LEAGUE First game: Cleveland 310 010 000 5 10 2 Boston . . . . .. 030 124 00x 13 18 3 Bil-I'd". BPOWII. Lee. Stewart and Bfenzel: Cascarclla, Walberg and R. Ferrell. Second game: Cleveland 000010000 l 8 2 Boston 010200 00x 3 5 0 Pearson and Phillips; Grove and Berg. St. Louis 000310000 410 0 Washington . 000 402 02x a 12 0 Knott, Vanatta. Cain and l-lfcms- ley; Links and Bolton, Chicago at New York (played previously). NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Brooklyn 211 010 000 s 14 1 Pittsburgh .00o002 20o 4 s 1 Clark. Vance. Leonard and Lopez; Bush, Birkofer and Padden, Lt, l-l. p. hora’, Ottawa _ . . . . . 33 Lt. A. P. Williams, Ottawa. . Lt. Neal Dow. Saint John 5st. c. Iddicls, Calgary , _ , _ _ Lt- P, J. Martin- 50". La Tuquc, Que. . _ Lit-Col. F‘. W.\Ut- i011. Toronto S? 31 83 ggSSS 32 32 35 29 3B 32 98 $4 0a Md U’ Reynolds In Big Race (0. P. By Guardian's spoon] w“) TORONTO. July 17--Feature event on Tomorrow's Opening-day W"! 0f tho lllhday Grand Circuit meet will be the W. H. Woollatt Stakes thc entry list issued today showed. Ten horses, including Mary Euynolds. winner of the Humble- tonian in 1033. have been nomins. ted for the trot. The purse is 01,000. Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Proud) To Bernie Thou-mm, Ibo teamed ‘n f}: on £51.... mum Uhion fcctboll Unlm slum ions in i994. Bernie, Second game: Brooklyn 002 001 101 s i2 o Pittsburgh ...000000000 o '1 1 Earnshaw and Phelps; Hoyt, Swift and Grace. Philadelphia . 000 300 000 3 7 0 Chicago 100 010000 2 5 0 Davis and Todd; Lee and O‘Dcn. Boston ....0000000l014 1 St. Louis ....000000011 2 7 3 Brandt and Spohrer; Hallahan and Davis. New York 201003 000 6 l5 2 Cincinnati 010 001 100 3 9 2 Hubbell and Da-nnlng; Hollings- worth. Schott, Hermann and Er- ickson. ITALIAN CAIIGOES ON TRAMP SHIPS (By (lire Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, July 1'! - Tramp cleansers from the ends of the earth bring strange cargoes and adventurous men into the cosmo- politan port of Vancouver. Captain Gabriele Ilocatelli. mas- ter or the Fella. from Italy, brought his ship into port recently with 40 ccslu of cherries in brine, 7S boxes of shelled almonds and l consignment of Mcycran. thyme and savory leaves from the home- land. The shipment was especially Hamilton ‘I13!!! bum at Joined thc stoning for four yam with favorites for tbc M Hfifit -,.. _ Collegiate team. ..u_.-~......... for the city's large Italian colony. Chief Officer of thc Fella, lftrin hicttlno. has irllowed the sea 32 years in ull and steam. This 11' - ._- \ Leo Numa Pins George MacLeod (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. July l7—Lco Numa, thc mailybout of an exhibition staged here tonight in connection with the Halifax deep sea rodeo McLeod of Iowa, 210. . Formerly known as thc “Black Secret", Numn won the frst fall after 36 minutes and fivc seconds. iossin: the "Farmer" nmund the ring with a serics of go-bchiml leg trips. McLeod was unable to con- tinue after the first fall due to a sprained lcg. The semi-final bout pl-Jlvcd tho most popular with the 1100 specta- tors. Count (ioorge Zarynoff of Russia, 205, and Harry Piers, cx- Olympic champion, 216, each won a. fall before thc time limit ex- pired. It was calicd a drew. Tile Russian was pinned’ to illc mat after 33 minutes of rolling and tugging, but hc came back seven minutes later to cvcn thc struflzlc. catching Piers off the ropcs will u rolling pin. Bill Gill, known as thc “bud man" of Maritime hockey thc two years thc Moncton Hawks won tile Allan Cup, and Frank Sexton of Columbus, Ohio, bowlrd cach other ovcr for 20 minutes but neither was able to accomplish n fall. Gill weighed 215. Sexton, 210. Baseball Tonight Tonight at the Holy Redeemer diamond’ a picked team from the House League will take on the City League entry at 6 o'clock sharp. All players are asked to be on time, Girl Suggests Men Are Lucky (Canadian Pross) TORONTO. July 11-11710 view- point of the unemployed young girl is brought to thc from in a. letter fro mone of them to the local press, written from Iinluzlton Beach. She thinks the unemployed nlen in relief camps have nothing to complain of and continues: “Por- halps a review of my casc will show why I consider the young mcll of today lucky, I mu :1 girl just 21 years old. I have taken my, honor matriculation and .1 business course. My school record shows that I am fairly intelligent. Up to the present, however, l have never had a. steady 10b and l hnvc work- ed only about two or ihrce months in my life. 'I'hat total was made up qf odd periods when I worked in a store or refreshment booth. "The government docs not 8N0 me the chance of coming money in relief projects, Neither docs it provide a place where I can cam my board, lodging and an allow- ance. The only kind o1’ 10b I could get would be us n domestic servant. "what prospect i5 in siorc for gills like me? The YOU"! "W" cannot afford to marry us. We do not wa-nt to be dependent "W" our parents for the rest of our natural lives; industry cannot ab- scrbus oil. We would consider ourselvs lucky to get 20 cents a day as the young men in relief camps do and we would be 1110"‘- than glad of some occupation °" notation that would absorb our time and keep us from beinG d15- "Wc accept our condition as one which is seemingly We 1° remedy and which is not thc fault of (he rovernment, for whatever ‘ has bzen blamed on Premier Ben- nett. no ore can ncrilsr him of causing c. helping in fm-thrr thc depression We would advise the p‘. u: 215 pound wrestler of Seaiiic, won‘ week. defeating "Farmer" George’ ing search for ihc Cwncral was iuuiclu long trrunp in the dcccrt laughed as ST A R S AN l] Dodgers TakeDoubleheader From Pittsburg Pirates BRUBERS "r0NJiiul' Stars and Grocers renew their rivalry all over again tonight in a. scheduled City Baseball league encounter at the Abegwcit Grounds at 6.15. It is the first meeting of the two teams in the second sec- tion and another close brittle seems in thc offing, As has boon the case all season leadership of the league is at stake as bot-h teams were returned victors in their opening engagements. Batteries for the gnme have not been divulged but it is expected that Archie McFai-lalle will serve them up for the Grocers willie Bruce McCallum will likely work for the Stars. Both hurlers have yet to taste defeat this year and in their only meeting a 4-4 tie was the result. Should they both be performing at their best therefore a close low-scoring encounter should be the result. _Gil__i.F, According to schedule no shoot- ing will take place on the range Thursday and Friday afternoons. The golf course therefore will be open with instructor Jack Hitch- cock available, BREAKSHIS nwwrlpnnn (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANTIGON-‘ISH. N. 5., July 17 __ Earl Ryan of Mulsravc. N. s., broke lllS own Maritime record for the running broad jump at the Amig- onlsh Highland games today, clear- in! 22 feet. 2 1~2 inches. He es- tablished thc former record in Halifax last year WIIEII hc jumped 22 fcot, 1 3-4 inch-cs. NEIVSDIAN COVERS FAR. NORTIILANDS (Ely The Canadian Press) EDMONTON. July l7—.lil:ln Sul- livan. Canadian-born novelist and nPli/Slllillellllflll. passed through here on route to the far north. In the Arctic he plans to gather mf|_ txirml for o. Canadian historical novcl. “Eilglishmcll know ‘your transportation faclhtics he snid. "Information of your north- lnnrl Il_\'(‘l'S, your boats on north- innd rivers; in fact, on nearly ev- Nytlling nboui the Canadian north- west is front page ncvrs in Ilondowl." By liver steamer he will travel the Mackenzie 1‘l\'Cl' to the Arctic coast. H." Intends to fly bnck. Mr. Sullivan's ncxt novel will deal xviih the period of Canada's history from 1780 to 1830. includ- in? thc battle for domination be- twccn the Hudson's Bay company and the Northwest company in the fur trade. , nothing of MISSING AIRMAN REACIIES SAFETY (Canadian Press) KINGMAN, Aria. Julv l7—-Mun. Gen. George E. Leach. head of the national guard, mused a. luccrnicd nrm today and joked about wonder- for hour's ihrqilgh Arizona, wastclands nficr “bailing out" of a burning Uuiicd Staics Army 511-- plane lust night. Flying from Washington, D, C., to Santa Marin. Cziiiii, thc Gcncral Darachiltcd in safety. A widesprcnd will’ Wlml 11" nplvcnrcd about mid- night: Crcllcmi Leach, dusty from his he told of his experiences. lCnnnclinn Prcssl TORONTO. July l7—E'dwnrd B. Jfilliflr‘. lfllflrr nnd I0l‘m."l‘ lzmvspa- pcr man. was chosen candidate bv the C ~-cpcrntivc Commnmvclllih llk-dcrnfon to contest Si. Paul's rid- ing. Toronto. nt a meeting of thc C. C-F-‘fl R1011)‘: Association tonight, Mr. Jnlliflc is thc Ontario organizer (A. P. By Guardian's Spevlll WIN) NEW YORK, July lL-Brooklyn Dodgers won their first double- header since April l9 today Wilt!!! they defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 and 5-0. The double triumph loft Brooklyn only a half game be- hind the fifth-place Cincinnati Reds. An early assault upon Guy Bush won the opener but Watson Clark had a bad time of it toward the finish. The Bucs scored four runs in the sixth and seventh and had the tying counter on base when Clark was relieved by Dazzy Vance. George Earnshaw blanked the home club with seven hits in the semnd clash, . Curt Davis’ five-hit pitching and a barrage of four consecutive hits by Moore, Camilli, Vergez and Haslin that scored all their three rims at the start of the fourth at Chicago gave Philadelphia Phiilies u. 3-2 victory over Chicago Cubs, their second in a. row. Bunching more than half of their seven hits off Bill Lee be- fore a man was out in the fourth, Vergez followed singles by Moore and Camilll by drilling a double down the left foul line. scoring Moore, and Haslin drove in the other two runs with a sharp single to left. Bill I-lallahan, moving rapidly along the come-back trail, won his fourth straight game at St. Louis, 2-1. but a home run in the ninth inning by Terry Moore was necessary before the champion’ St. Louis Cardinals succeeded in tum- ing back Boston Braves. Moore's circuit clout broke up a tight left-handed pitching duel be- tween Hallahan and Ed Brandt. New York Giants ended their three-game losing streak at Cin- cinnati as they pounded out a. 6-3 victory over the Reds to the ac- companiment of flying pop-bottles. The glassware was aimed at Umpire Beans Reardon because of his ruling in the seventh inning that Gordon Slade had interfered with Dick Bartcll when the latter was trying to make a double play at second. The Reds, trailing by three runs, had the corners crammed at that juncture. Jim Bottomlcy rolled a grounder to Hughey Critz, who tossed to Bartcll. at second, The shortstop and the runner collided and both were knocked down and Barton's claim of interference was allowed. giving the Giants their twin killing and ending the rally. fnr illc prlriv. Iceland Denies It’s Gold Land (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July Iii-An Ice- landic nurse. spending six weeks in Canada doing public health work for the Rod Cross, is Miss Sigviduv Bachmzm. Miss Bachman is a graduate nursc of University College Hos- pital, London, with post-graduate work in public health at Redford College, Erlglzmd. She has come over here at the request of the Icelandic Red Cross Society, under the Exchange Committee of the Canadian Nurses’ Association, to BASEBALLS, B I B S I X (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirell The big six wont through another shakcup yesterday but still retain- ed its two extra members as rlrucd Campbell failed to hit and cropped out of the American League ZYQHII while his teammate, Joe Vohmiii moved up a notch and Buddy lvlvcl of Washington moved into a three- way tie with thc idle Doc Cralncr and Jimmie Foxx for thc last ‘lvfltl- Vosmik hit five- times in (right M‘ tempts during a doubleheader to shoot his average up seven P011115 liq 345 while Myer hit two out of loin‘. The National [rescuers all losl ground and Joe lucduicl: and I-ull Terry failed to hit nnd A1111! Vaughan got two blmvs in six tiiucs up. The standing: G AB R H Pct. Vaughan, Pirates 68 248 62 96 .381 Medwick, Cardinals 78 325 69121 .372 Johnson, Athletics 76 s00 60108350 Vosmik, Indians '11 325 41 112 .245 Terry, Giants '19 332 523114.343 Cramer. Athletics 76 340 56115 335 Myer, Senators 79 325 6i 110.338 Foxx, Athletics 7e 20s o5 so .330 Frontier Mayor To Yukon in '97. (Canadian Press) ‘ MAPLE CREEK, Sask, Jlllyul’? _.Egghcy-rlve years old.- Malor John Douglas Moodie looks back over a life of adventure in the frontier days of Canada. Ho “broke trail" to the Yukon in '97; he had stirring adventures in zha Riel rebellion; he served as a gov- ernor in the northern wastes and saw service in the Boer was". V Today Major Moodie lives in Maple Creek and cultil/MQS B- flW- er garden that is the pride of the district. He was born in Edinburgh Scotland, 121.1894, and came to Canada to join the North West Mounted Police in 1885 during the Riel rebellion. He served as re- cruiting officer at Calgafy 5°!‘ some time. In 1897 he left. Edmonton with 5, 5313,11 party of police to seek an overland route to the Yukon, They crosscd the Rockies _ and pitched their way through tne wilderness in the north-west to emerge 1W Pelly Banks almost a. year izitcr. They travelled by canoe to Scl- kirk and continued to Yukon. Major Moodie enlisted for tho South African war, serving as a lieutenant. Ho was wounded in thc advance on Blomefontien and in 1902 was given command as major of transport service. Returning to Canada he was ap- pointed a governor of Hilflson Bay with instructions to formally claim all the islands north of Canada. for the Dominion. Moodie built posts at Fullerton Inlet, Chesterton and. Churchill making an official re- port to Ottawa by 1904. When the Duke of York, now King George V, ‘toured Citnacia. was in charge of the police escort at Regina and acted as A. D. C. for the lieutenant-governor for obscwe methods here and take . _ back to the‘ work in her native 331122111863? 1% geifiredfuttélran? 13:0 land, to “IIICII she returns in the police m 1914 and rammed (m. fall, thc benefit of her experience. “The Icelandic climate is not nearly so severe as people think it is-it is modified by the Gulf Stzciml," Miss Bachman said in 2m interview. “This year we had thc best May we have had in §‘€3l'S——lllLlCh warmer than it. was - in England." Schools close in May, not be- cause of the heat, but on account of the silori. days in winter. Peo- ple like to make the most of the summer and get the children off to the country for a, long vacation. Some of the days in November and December do not have more than five or six hours of daylight. . u. "The housing is quite! go0cl—'stcl*.c' houses, we call them mostly made of cement, with gen- eral heating, of coal, with furn- aces." Tile state hospital, as well as the houscs in that area are heated fr; .1 the geyser, “the big- gest hot springs in the world," she said. Most of the women and girls of Icclaud are adopting the West- ern dress, rllthought many of the older women still cling to their national costume. some time in the Cypress Hills be- fore moving to Maple Crcck. One of his grand-dnuglltcl-s is U10 wife of the Earl of EfllllOllt. ___7i-—-—- ' GUNN [IR STOPPED AI RPLANE (‘RA SII (By (The Canadian Press) LONDON. July l5--Pc; ncc of mind of Air-Gunner Rabbi-is aven- ed a, fnial crush rccvntly over Porllnnd Harbor. when Flying- Officcr D. K. Nelson, pilot. of o. seaplane engaged in turcri-tnuinl; practice. was being slowly strangled. Thr- target tow was bcinz \\ uud in a drum and thc pilot's scarf be- came cntanclcd with the \\'ll‘.‘ tow. Roberts whipped out a knife and setcrcd the scarf. Thc pllfl’ recov- rcgnincd cont brought thc piano down the harbor. Ho was ihcn l"'~-i‘(", in hospital. FIGI-ITNG DRUGS IN (‘PIYLON COIKJMBO—Spccial iviPllliQllvfi and a fleet of fast polirg ulnior- cars are part cf n new culnpnitn against drug tzalfickcrs in Ceylon. H c: 1V’s BRIGHAI) oil/T SMOKING TOBACCO r on hand. HAS GONE OVER WITH A I ~BANG!! It is manufactured from a Bright Virginia type leaf of high quality. chants have fresh stocks of H. & N. always Island mer- "The Smoothcst Smoke" _. _, .' wartLl