ARWETERAN,
K,  
'hoops Arrive -
. froml’aoei)‘
‘  1-1--s-__
m”.m,q¢neralali_tcholl\lr1V_
“‘,u,,wnit/s1!ouse.uiisanwhi1e.
W,,...oiinaisrr¢-issue H-
,oplyioiiustioosthatho
msranolf°t°°'z°‘*.!‘P°°*'31`
coursesof “U0” Wm.” woiusirboth hurling
tg iE;_
Ego” _
guilt
’§=§
le
E§§3E.§§5§8
@g§§§§§E5§§
tctgtls t
§§E°§5r§§EEE
§5§ ¥§gsg§§n
si? ltréelie
  Th; “ummm
usedthsflatsoftheirsabns
“W” inmishinsias oi-ossiisotr into
ilkllollt. liiie. Onemanfellandareering
theoues- noneleapedovsrnisnooyilgmrgy
leilyithereinsofthehcrsethggg,
ycavalryoaptainwasridingaadat.
~t6mIitedtodi'llhimfl'omthessd.
mms arrived in the hvubled die. but other oavalrymen dashed
“sneer the Capitol at ¢.eo_p.m. up and pushed the men_back.'
th
hw with orders to clear away
wus veterans.
_wliltsHcuae officials late today
W ...fo-nistionlisii some to them
2 tn
< secret service llbllte that
e The trouble began when the cav-
GIYY Omoo! inadvertently interrup-
ted the frenzied prayer of the big
negro. After this skirmish the
ranks reformed and the soldiers
, _ e
 Wm, led th, .tmp upon and the veterans faced each other
`§ en here today “were entire-
W t,_\io_ Communist group."
This statement was made by
' _ one
,.4 the Presidentls secretaries. .It
,yo not amplified in any way. '
' Tear Gas Attack _ ,
in almost the same position that
they were before. Several members
'of the bonus army were carrying
clubs and bricks in their hands.
Police and troopers finally clear-
ed even the park around the near-
by Botanical Gardens and drew a
'_1lne'across the edge of the part.
. thus driving everyone into the
._A gear gas attack by Federal muh
troops apparently succeeded when _ cuu-I", mn
i°1i°° °°“°“ 1*" '°“°“ '**°' "W wssmnamu. only is-ul.r.>
*lo °i“°“°““¢ ’“‘° "°““' "W Mm -'ms munity miners tossyintnn
'UNM 5”” P'°P°"°’ “W 'th' olssnssnetween nolit-orinitstistates
‘°\li|°°l- EY” °f '°"°'“"» Wu" troops and members ofthe bonus
‘fsnd spectators alike were stream- npgdlggmu-y gm, wg on, gmeg,
ing, but the infantrymen and cav- gh.-eg sew,-,|y injured' including .
urrnsn were protested by masks poiioeinsnwno may sie from s
'iron tho is” 8"- rrsotin-ed sxnu and 41 suffering
'- Cavslrymell N310*/04 by P01109 at ‘minor injuries such as sabre
-530 pm. began the evacuation, un
- wounds, hurts from night sticks
so orders to use au the torso and uid arrests oi the tear gas. 'nie
necessary. President Hoover had dead man was William Clark, 31,
'ordered the troops out upon peti- chicago. shot through the heart
_ tion of District Of Columbia luth
- durinkthe first outbreak when
critics that the police were unable -'police' attempted to oust the veter-
'to maintain order. '
dll! from A Federal building. `
_i Relentlessly, cavalry men rode ‘on _ 'I'he policeman _was George Scott.
_iiie sidewalks forcing spectators ln- who was struck on the head
‘io doorways or up side streets. As with a brick. Eric Carlson, Oakland.,
_the streets were being cleared, me Cai.. veteran is suffering 'gunshot
fsnirymen-their gtms in _meg wounds in the abdomen and»Johu_
'hands and with their bayonetslflali, negro veteran. is also suffer-
anwn rushed std nl nik ' ins gunshot wounds. ' `
_ - ou od c tiniei
_toward the area occupied by the:
marchers. _ _
i TERRIBLE ' 
fi President Hoover ordered the _ ' "
_hoops out, and plans were made to . H A V ` ' I ,
clear the Anacostia camp or veto;-. ' (°°”"m“°d mm Pm’ 1’
i |______..___...__
.nd I d  h f C0 . .‘
,,,_, 8; °,_h°"°;;° ° mm” tpirsnls asses, nad worked their way
033 Gm LllOtlll_!.' ITG! lneuly to th°_wp oi the .huh
ni tin nity-possibly tonight
- » _ il s
i Mvmcmz with mu" _i The children started downm ser-
~',,,d ,mb umm” - °“|ies or wooden rungs. my nsc
_ ayone g ning on v
Jilk. ' ‘ ioniy gone a few steps when they
` I mop’ 'went au" om ‘nd ‘ware seisetf by the deadly fumes,
another section of the bonus en
esmpment until finally it was va- lg);-§°;‘;p5:!dt_wv"°h° b°°,!"°m °" um
gg: 3' mtg; Zggziidtlyvggrzgfénstewlnl down the rlmgs his was
ho ified to see his companions
to the slisnties in the desolate I "
“mledm th "dal tnmldropandfailedtoreaiisethecame,
. I 1 to e v o
ias thergaehad not risen hlgn
lllliaratus to Join the ambulances 'enough W get mm In in mm no
and tanks and other paraphernalia
MW" already on me mh°_ immediately clambered from the
_ specmom mms women and shaft and ran hack to Minto. I'
dhudren mm' the “num md rousing the community. Scores of
Police also were affected as well as ’°°pl° mek” W 31 ’ F'°°n|°| ad:
` / word was flashed
ff mu' '°°k°'° by °h° hu” hm for ass masks and respirators. rn
p,ug:,,e§,h;;°hlue:;°l.lk_° ml l I; "_ n_- tbeimaantime, veteran miners and
thers braved the fumes in an en-
miniscent of scenes in war torn' °
pmw th ho doavor to save the three boys.
sas ew ieareawason
° Deadly Fumes
01 wrecked buildings `
' -- ‘ Betts Gallant. Bartholomew,
-Wu' policemen had hurled down ' m of mo and bmw
'_and folded up some_fiags waving sm” ° °°“'
ers, and other men bonu descend-
over the crudely constructed vet-
. ing into the mine, but all were
trans shelters, infantrymen with b md un “mom
you n mm overcome y gas
_"___ fl; g brands in their Jiang ww” to tm b°“°m_ mmm _
om hut to hut and t
um lem” mmm than gum heap of eight forms. When "tae
and ruin. The veterans retreated °q"“pm°“t “dv” from ;
out of me “ea mm .which tha ton, rescuers donned gasmaskaah
all the bodies were hauled to the
bombs had been tossed but they _ 'mme
ormed a solid line on Maine Ave- ‘ '
'nie yontniui trio was beyond -ir
NN. between Third and Fourth d umm* mum mt be
and Betts an
mm' Th” °°° ‘“’ " ”°"°° °"°'“' 3-svivos. ri-sntio i-ssonsitstion woi-ir
°f yells and threatened to ad ance
on the infantry which had folhwed "Mu, “Needed in th. om”
them. For slightly more than half °“°°'
“hom ,M dm mm mo "M, 'mis mins is i>-rt_°l tbu°mW°l‘l=l°¢°_
‘marins wssnsd up inn-ly wsu st ““°"“ “ "‘° T°’°' °’ °°°'
_ ._ stod ny A. n. Taylor. and own”
'-05 p. in.
lnichi Lumber Ccm
iAsflamesoompieiodtheJobonWm°m" I
_lm Pemmvah Annu. mmm? pany. Nearby m“mUo;; 
nisnt, urs trooufnmvod sei-on tns “‘“"" ““‘°“°"
- in todays istslitiss is no looser in
‘;_;11 bark and the oavalrymsn W
ml' '°"“9“ '“°”' W “°° °’ umm, N. is. July I-(By TD'
another sncampmsnt. Lined in Ummm Pr””_.rw° mm 8",
host or belligerent voter-ans in the
vicinity the inrsnh-ymm tires and “P~""°“` 1"” °°“" m ° m“°:.;
‘N ’ ' miipt to rescue three children
°°t1ns.dmppee-bask mdwokimnmmamwummemm
°n"h°irflsmaak_s.innlittlepai's mohthqhmumum.
soutn or Pennsylvania .Half V
°"lll'ymen held the  Plan' Nam at mo children* lbittide
llosand awaited further-orders. ||°' '"4 "°°“ I°“°°d' but M"
5...,” at dawn” .lmwnsps was n-id that they °°“14m_M
ftllsoimiostwoortni-soo: an °“""°‘*“°"“‘ "' ”"’“° .1
/  _ ’ wh INAIIIDOGI,
#wus hunters osereoinesy gas,~tiie ',§:__°__.°"“°"_'" T;‘:°°m:`M “fm M
heat d sul-tion. There were
 iti-!"“*“‘““”‘”P'“`°°mm'-“
mnmmwwwm
opvairymsu»awaited'.
gl
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-\
i UEITRM. GIIAIIDIAII
WAISHIPI _AIBIVI IN P081!-
H. lf. S. Iagilenay, Commander
l.. w. Murray. and H. ss. s.
Champlain. Lisut/ena.nt~Commander
Godfrey. arrived in port yesterday
at noon. His Honour Lieutenant
Govemos-.D_altou, accompanied by
his aides. Lieutenant John Con-
lmlly. R. O. N. V. R.. and Lieuten-
iant Georgsliuntain, paid an of-
ficial visit to the warship! at 8
o'clock. The commanders visited
Government House. and also visit-
ed His Worship Mayor Stewart.
Tl'iis  the commanders will
make their official visitation to the
R0!!! Canadian _Naval Volunteer
Reserves. In addition to the com-
mander the Baguenay has the foi-
lowinl 'starr _or oiiinsis: rirst
Lieutenant, Lieutenant Commander
R--Ci. Grant, Engineer Commander
J. H. Jefferson. gunnery officer,
Lieut.-Commander Hope, I.ieut.-
Commander Bidwell. Lieut.-Com-
mander, J. Connolly, R. C. N. V. R.,
torpedo gunner Blielston. Sub-pay-
lnastsr Dillon, R.. C. N. V. R.. The
Btguelily also carries four King-
ston military cadets. Officials oth-
er than the commander on the
Champlain are: Eli-st Lieutenant,
Ileut.-Commander Barnes, Engin-
eer Lieut. Knowlton. Lieut. Lynch
Noyes, Torpedo Gunner T. Lewis.
The Champlain also carries five
Kingston military cadets.
‘ PERSONALS
Premier Stewart and Mrs. Stow-
art have returned to the Province
from Ottawa, where they were
present at the opening of the
Imperial Conference.
Lleut. Col. Wilfred Bovey of Mc-
Gill University, Montreal. arrived
in the City last evening. l-le is
registered st me canadian Notion-
al Hotel.
Mr. W. L. Stewart of the Stewart
Construction Co., Sherbrooke, Que.
(md ssl-‘.~ ia. my Ho1nisn‘, city,
fiourneyed' to Moncton by slr yes-
terday.
Miss Ruth Ross. R. N., has re-
turned fivom Bermuda on a holiday
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles' Rosa. City.
I if-VON GRONAU
(Continued from Page l)
arly conditions over the Canadian
Itockles. "I suppose I must fly over
them to reach Prince Rupert," the
89~-year old Teuton remarked. “I
do not like high moutain flying,
and had quite enough of that _ln
crossing the Greenland ice.cap."
"I expect to remain in Chicago
until Wednesday, continuing then
to Milwaukee for two or three
days. It is the largest German
city in the United Stsltes, and we
had a wonderful time there last
year. Everyone was very kind to
us,ai-idtherewerelctsof songs
and full-
- “Our next stopping place will be
nesrwinnlllel at Lac Du Bonnet.
though it is possible wo shall come
down at some lake without aname,
I. hundred miles from anywhefe.
for several days holiday. We shall
‘do-nothing but iisn, nstno and
write reports."
Captain von Gronau today 1'9"
'itereted rls emphatic denial that
he planncd a round-the-world
flight and that he had knowled8¢
of fuel depots stretching across the
North Pacific. Islands aa far as
Japm. "We shall fly south to Los
Angeles and see something of the
.min iiidusu-y at Hollywood. I
should like to continue southwards
to the Panama Canal and across
the Oaribbeanto Brldl," he said.
Von Oronau said there was no
lpossibility of the Greenland wal
attempting a ifiight across the
South Pacific. "I am a man of
safety," no said. "and do not wish
to take unnecessary. chances. I
have a wife and three children at
home.”
Carnera Wins
' WBTNEWYORK.N.J.,July
N-Primo Camera of Italy scored
lteoimical knockout over Jerry
Paveleo of Longlsland in the
fifihroiindofascbedilled io-rotmd
bout here tanllht. ' The boutyas
had been
Ugg.
5%
3__
iii
gt;
§
` ` DINING
`________1....a-i-s1--@--
C/issfakhls-'At_carleton. P.l.L.
im- Hontalub Campbell. ased sa
years- |\msrailaturdayat2p.ni.
m.r.swop'rn¢-seeirouis. July
3s¢n,nsis'nniis`snsusworui.a¢sd
.ismontnt esiiaoeotao.'_'sne
to
itil
'été
ills
MONUPUN, N. B.. July 28.-A
ingthesixteamsthat fotmeda
pre-season circuit lust year was in
prospecirionight. according to a rs-
port which stated that Truro and
Fredericton were considering enter-
lngtcamslnthenewloopinad-
dltion to Moncton, Charlottetown.
Dalhousie and Halifax. It was pre-
ter clubs would form the projected
Maritime League.
Maritime Hockey League oompris- Fredericton has lost some mem-
bers of last year’_s team. but it is
learned that several outstanding
noekeyists noni WW Qggada. in-
cluding Nels Crutchfieid, McGill
University player. will enter the
University of New Brunswick next
fall and become eligible for the
squad.
Benny I
srnouc GALL i
(Continued from Page li
to hear the Nationalist campaign
arguments in preparation for the
important ltichstag elections Sun-
day.
The fiery Hitler, who swept into
Berlin by aeroplane last night.
brought forth thunderous cheers
from 100,000 persons gathered in
the great Berlin stadium by declar-
ing: “July 31 must remove the rule
of democracy and Marxism and its
vassals from Germany. and restore
a regime of discipline, National
conscience, honor and power."
Dr. Husenberg. Privy councillor
under the old Monarchy. declared
omvhatically that real German
manhood never will be developed
until universal military training,
forbidden hy the Treaty of Versail-
les. is again established.
“Compulsory military training
always has been the sternost and
the best school for the German
man." he said. “German youth
demands leadership and discipline.
Thanks to our Nationalist move-
ment there have arisen again mor-
al forces which are willing to cre-
ate the Germany of tomorrow from
the wreckage of today.
"Let us see to it that this reawak-
ened spirit _will not be destroyed by
materialism, paoifism, and godless-
ness."
Although the Natlonalists and
the Hitlerites are united in their
demand that Germany 'be reestab-
lished in her old power, they are
far from political unity. as Dr. Hu-'
genberg indicated by making a Jibe
at the Nazi browniahlrts. 1
"r.et's not imitate other oonn-
tries," he said. -
"That applies also to outward
things like uniforms and salutes.
The simple field of gray and the
military salute of the old army are
closer to ou.r hearts."
The solution to Germany's prob-
lems. the Nationalist leader said,
lies in giving the Nationalists and
the National Socialists a clear ma-
iority in the Roiohstag.
In his Berlin stadium speech,
Herr Hitler attacked the multiplic-
ity of political parties fmt have
arisen in Republican Germany.
"We aim." he said, “to sweep the
30 political parties out of the coun-
try. We Germans must be a unit-
edpeople. Woareonthaeveof
mst' historical decisions. 'rno is
years of decadence (the life of the
Republic) are nearing an end.
“Wy don't believe in' the possibil-
itle( for intafrnatioxial aid, but only
in aid founded on our own
strength".
Rumor! -that. as a result of Sun-
dsy's elections, the Weimar con-
stitution establishing the German
Republic may be thrown into the
dhoard, and that consequently
there would be no celebration of
Constitution Day, wut ll, were
set at rest by anno csmonts from
the llbderal and Prussian Govern-
ments tbnt this usual examines will
beheld. Afeatus-eof the dlywill
be a grand assembly of the pillars
or ssmooi-soy in tns iuieastas
building; President Von Hinden-
bing will attend.
Too Late To Classify
'ro u-si-rualusnm noel.
apply iss xsns. sees-1-as-si
LOST--WATCH WITH CHAIR.
Rotaryembia .Rewardifreturn
Leonard
Beats Townsend
Former World
Champions Gains Impressive
Decision Over Vancouver
Welterweight. -
_ _ _ ._.,.,:_.,.,..
(By Edward I. Nell. Associated
Press Sports Writer)
campaign. V
Thirty seven years old, his bl
conditioning matched here
a couple of times with righth
smashes. and took a unanimous de-
cision as s. crowd or s,ooo, s. more
handful to those he entertained in
the old days. rose and bowled in
glee at the veteranfs gallant display.
The picture of the old Iieo
almost a duplicate of the
ago in Jersey and than let Leo
and the awed youngster let him se
the pace.
could get away another righ
smashed on his chin and a lef
Townsend around the waist.
lethldhimdlledlnoneofth
greatest of later day lightweig
ing in 'liownsend's ear.
The youngster stopped to lis
ereewillieliewispulled themfin
let the matter drop.
He told Townsend what a nic
back at him pleased as a pu
shook Townsend's hand. Billy l
him do that, too.
Od lttllcturo howled with d
realisedtoolatsthatheliad
outfumbled. Hetoreintothoo
with lofts and a right cross
set theyoungater back cnhis hee
llllbllohancetowhipthem
l|¢\ltwlishtt.hrone,gone
_eomewhatinthel0thround, wh
lBl\oywss~so isrsnssaon poin
llllt it didn't matter. 'I'he f
, ssonsrdisnltrrlos. son-1-is-si
\ _
\
s Lightweight
QUEENSBORO STADIUM, _ New
York, July 28-The skill and gulle in th I lm
that was the Benny Leonard of “ppm” am er co '
nine years ago came back in part
tonight to dalinle tugged Billy
Townsend. blonde Vancouver wel-
terweight, and carry the former d h Rn h hm - Tenn” club nw nm te wh
ugntweigiit champion to me most m I ° V" my °" °°m“g e en ma es
°°“““°m5 “MW °f hu °°m°b°°k Hudson extricated himself in s. ning in most cases._The men's sing-
- ack
hair thinned on top but his body
moulded back intotlis muscular
frame of a. rea.l‘ring"warrlor by 19
and
there, Leonard plastered the rough
and tumble Canadian with leftharid a similar stunt himself in the Fal- stewart pgsgm Bm H083 3_3’ 5_1
labs for 10 rounds. staggered him
and
nurd
was the truest tonight of any of
his comeback efforts, even down to
_ most
spectacular moment in Benny‘a car-
eer-the night Lew Tendler dazed
him with a left hook nine years
nard
talk himself out of danger. _
Benny had gone along beautifully
for three rounds. meeting Town-
send's rushes with straight iefts
that brought Billy up as short as
though he had run into a clothes-
lineinthe dark.Hemessedwithhis
tights, fixed his hair, rubbed his
mam _H the mumomms of me but was out trying tg mgks third ner in which the information of
greatest of modern lightweights,
But in the fourth Billy suddenly
popped over a right that bruised
Leonard’s cheek. and before Benny
hook nearly tore away the lower
part of his jaw. Leonard's chin
dropped and his eyes popped open.
His knees bent and he stumbled.
desperately clutching the raging
ht
title duels, Benny started whisper-
I
ten
as Benny held and rest/ed. As Ref-
D
congratulated by his teacher. Ex
Dllhoh that had been. Billy grinned
, u
passively Benny reached out and stylus °“° “W H“°°°“ ‘"‘“'"“" ctw detected rn Mnluilisn, s-4,
st
But\>ytbattime.ast.hecrowd
in the tiny arena under the elevat-
alight.
,nsnnys ness nss olssros. silly
- not
I
ohamvion _ans nanny sniseirsd nun
that
ls.
Ill
who retired undefeated from the mmm
'-l’owlilsnd_.xnughed Iam-lard up Mem,”
GD
fl.
mirth
and thetlith were the only rounds
took
the other -0461* U7. wide margins.
Cnrbonnel, _.ie Rover twirler, who
pitched heady and masterful ball._
fanning eight and allowing only
five hits and two runs, one un-l
earned. The support he got at
times was brilliant, at others.
spotty. Hudson for the Falcons.
also was very good, but he did not
cned long enough towards the end '
to enable the Rovers to squeeze out
s. win by way or aunts and the nit'
The evening was perfect and a
good crowd was on hand to view a
promptly as might have been deslr
ed. the contest in consequence only
After a scoreless Rover first in-
ning, the Falcons made an auspici-
ous start by ringlng up counter
number one. The Rovers had' got
a couple on through an error on
Murley and a walk to Mclnnis, but
Percy was out stealing and Muriey
died on base when McEachem and
Francis failedto hit. But Bradley
lead off with a single for the Fal-
cons. Power struck out. Doyle got
a. life on McEa.chern's boot, Brad-
ley counting. Bolger and Simpson
were easy outs.
Neither side scored again until
the third. In this frame, Hudson
got himself into a jam when n' hit
by Carbonnel, Beaion's error on
McEachern, and a single on Moin-
nis loaded the bases with none out
to get a swat at that old pill. But
highly efficient manner. Morley.-
struck out, so did Francis and
Whalen. but in the meantime, while
bearing down, Ron uncorked a wild
heave, which allowed Oarbonnei-to'
tio the score at one all.. On the
other hand. Carbonnel performed
ocn fourth. fanning Hudson and
forcing Bubar and P. McQusid into
easy outs, after Murley's error on
Simpson and B1anchard‘s rnuf! on
paths.
All was well for the Falcon cause
until three R/over hits_produc_ed:a
run and put the North andere a-
head in the sixth. Francis lead aff.
with s hit. Whalen went out, but,
McNeil uncorked a single. sending
Shonna to second. Francis later
scored on Blanchai'd's hit after
Whitlock had struck out. Carbon-
nel struck out to end the inning.
Miss Chance _
The Falcons had s. chance to
score in their half, but ul advised
After Bolger and Simpson had been
retired, Hudson made a nice hit
on Beaton's hit.
In the seventh, always a lucky
enders put over the decisive tally.
The fast and dangerous Whackoy
Mcllaohern lead oi! with a. double.
Mcinnis struck out, but P. Mc-
ley‘s smash, the centre fielder be
ing safe as Mcliiaohcrn scored.
Francis singled. but Murley was
out at third. Whalen grounded out
to end the in_nlng. The Falcons re-
so scoring in the seventh. Bubar
but P
'itinqnsid walked. Bradley then
loaine through with a smashing
triple to score McQuaid. But. the
Falcons could not secure the tying
counter. Power whifflng and Doyle
being an easy out
both sides, the Rovers going out in
e on strikes while the Falcons went
one, two. three. Bolger who started
out trying to steal second, Simpson
Dr. Dougan behind the plat/e was
lovers Flloolll
Catcher
Simpson
Pitcher -
Francis
2 osrbonnsi
lst base
Blanchard Bubar
2nd bale
P. MGQU
ard base
Mcliachem
... Bradley
Short Stop
Beaton
Left llsld
McNeil ._ Power
*N Centre Field
Mui-lay Doyle
game , which did not start as|_5_4_
Ge'rr|l'u`n-y Gets
Win'téif~ Games
ympicdamesoflibdattheopen-
_ Altholidl Ron Hlidloh. Falcon -
M ° ° P L
afltlme _ OOP ......_ ...... ... ..... ....._‘;f,,=;;;;f;=,;,,f,;f_v°,,1:-°f,,=;=,,-i‘°,':“,,
, _ -2 _ W* *Wh* in ° '°::“‘°‘: °‘°Yu1$_' town 'whore the international con-
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_(Canadian Press) viously yep"-@¢_¢|_u¢ gh, gm- 1", Chief credit for the win must go to (continued “rms _D
ingofthecomnilttee. _
___i..___`._1-1-1i-
hockey is' not the only game he can
play well by winning the second
set from the veteran D. Gsss.
O. Houston defeated A. Parqu-
harson. 'i-5, 8-lo, 6-4.
Men’s Doubles
get the best of support and weak- F. Kelly, and J. B. Johnston de-
feated A. Hughes and A. Wright,
6-4', 6-1.
W. Owenand `A. Hale defeated
and run clay- _ is. lfronibald and a. wood, '1-s, s-2.
A. Stewart and D. Cass defeated
M. K. Il-inlal'i`and A. Taylor, 6-l,
S. Dickson and G. McDonald de-
feated W. Fitzgerald and R. Fitz-
¥°1°¢ 'lim 1““’“¥°- gorald, a-1, a-o.
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. G. Wood and G. Wood de-
feated Miss M. Black and J. Beat-
on, 6-4, 6-3. `
Miss E. 'Bourke and B. Dickson
defeated Miss E. Sinclair and D.
Gaes 6-2, 8-0.
Miss B. Rogersand G. White de-
feated Miss V. Harrington and G.
F. Hutcheson, 6-2, 6-l.
Miss M. stewart and A. stewart
defeated Miss O. Johnston and F.
Kelly, 6-2, 6-0.
The schedule of today's matches
WEDNESDATS RESULTS
The first diay‘s play in the tour-
nament at the Charlottetown Lawn
played with ruling favorit/es win-
les dominated the play during most
of the day _with thirteen matches
being completed. Stewart Dickson
last yesfs ‘deferring champion was
in fine from and turned back Doc.
Robbins B-2. 6-2. Houston defeat-
ed Cieo. Woods 6-3, 6-l, and Alan
nld.,_,o!i_er cropping tlis in-st set
0-3, Ken__caln_e beck strong and won
th_s's_econ_dj1-5. Mnnnonald gran-
bed" the"odd’ set after a hard
tmsslo -*oy '6-4.'
.In-theladias' singles, E. Bourke,
favored in win the title this year,
defeated Mar-Joris Blank s-o, o_o.
The score in_no_way indicates the
competition Miss Bourke struck
as she was forced tc play her best
in every game, most of them going
to deuce. Miss Black will be
heard from in future tournaments.
bu, “mums robbed _ tl-.gm 9; “__ Disappointment ,at Helen MmcKie's
failure to compete in the ladies' '
singles was manifested by the man-
her withdrawal was received.‘
In the mixed- doubles, /Gilbert
t
inning for the Rovers. the North Houston and Miss MacKie default-
ed to Olive Johnston and Fred Kel-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood won
from Tom Tees and Mary Wood.
after losng the first set 2-6. They
t _
t Quaid madeo. costly boot. off Mur- took the second and third sets
6 3 and 614. _
Following are the complete re-
sults: __ _
Mens Singles
Hail defeated McKinnon, 642,
Tum' 3”" “ 1*’ ‘nd wh” T°°" was out to start the inning. - o-s a-e. -
° Toes defeated J. stewart. a-1,
6-2. _ _ _
I"itzGel'ald, B-1. 6-3.
' B-1. _ i
. prbd ti I -
ally apart, Benny still would not The ninth vm un uc ve gnc: Wngmudefuwd Hush", 8-2'
iorder after McNeill had walked two  stewart -defeated Hogm °_a_
8-l.
had .6-0 8-4.
c-s.
white won _ from usoxensis
asexpedted.MfsaB.Rogerssprun
'M s surprise by! 'defeating Miss M.
Btelmtlm mr” 'eu' Mm mn; default over Helen MacKie 'and
*V
gives every .promise of being hee
from in tennis.
The following are the results
ycsterdayfs matchesz-
(Alles Singles
Right Field
Tommy Tees experienced no gif-
ficulty in winning from Jack Stew-
art in 6-1 and 6-2; Ken Ross pro-
vided most of' the thrills in th rg t; ihed the
Beaton. had put a couple on the men., sms,” by his Impremvs young Be Pearson as ons
Showing against "Tina" Msonon-
_ Dickson defeated Robbins, 6-2.
plied to this Rover challenge by al- 5.3,
G. F. Hutcheson defeated W.
Inman defeated W. Owen, 0-3.
Houston defeated Wood, 6-3. 6-l.
°n ln” “mms Wm* ° wmk being! A. Farquharson defeated Arch
Taylor defeated Kelly, 0-7, 0-6.
Y 29|* W.. __ ` .v____` ' , - - ~ . ' ,.,,~ ,' ‘» ~
Is _ ?Im§ WN GUARDIAN H Six Teams Nownnvllts 3
Mentioned ForH\|_(:0NS 2 .<°-t-'-»
DOS ANGELES. July 36-Gen
many was awarded the winter Ol- V __
UARSPMEN 0|’
‘CANADA SHUW
PLENTY GLASS
(By Elmer Dulmage 1_1,
osnsaian msn sur wil-tori"j_
IDS ANGELES, July 20-Canada,
which has never won an Olympic
rowing title, tonight stands up with
oarsmen of four other countries as
an outstanding challenger for bost-
illl supremacy in Olympic gamei.
over- nt Long Boson, zo miles from
Los Angeles, Canadian oarsmen
have convinced crowds that on
some &yl number nearly 20,009
they are serious contenders for at
least three championships and pkg.
ly to provide stem competition in
ar”“‘°r. '
Today. Hamilton Leander eight
pulled past the main grandstanld
as thousands applauded their per-
fect form. Red-shirted men under
Coach Bob Hunter. who rowed
over the 2,000-metre Olympic dis-
tance in 5.49 1-5 in Canadian trials,
have found the "feel" of the boat
on salt water. Hunter said: the
crew should better the sensational
time they made in the trials but
he considers the eights from Eng-
land, New Zealand and United
States Splendid boats. _,
The English crew, made up 91
Cambridge University rowers. has
created almost as favorable an iizl-
pression in workouts here as tht
Hamiltonians. All blacks from New
Zealand have shown strong pull
and the polished University of
Califomla is ranked high. 
Improvement in the four-cared
crew of Halifax Micmacs has plea-
sed Canadians. Bob FltzPatrick’s
men are at home on the Olympic
course being used to salt water.
Noel De Milli and Ned Pratt, Van-
couver doubles rowers, have work-
ed into splendid shape and Joe
Wright, Jr., singles entry, is in tar
better condition than he was when
he won the Canadian trial.
Oarsmen have another week and
r. half to train but track and field
men and other athletes are near-
ing top form. Sprinters are ready
for the gun Sunday when the first
two rounds of heats in the 100
metres will be run. Semi-finals
and finals are slated for Monday.
Percy Williams turned on speed in
a tuning up workout today and
gallery at Los Angeles high school
stadium with his speed.
Cliff Bricker, veteran Galt. Ont..
distance runner, who is entered in
the 10,000 metres Sunday, is fin-
ished training with only light runs
for endurance. He bumps into the
great Finnish contingent in the
race, won in 1928 by the greatest
Finn of them all, Paavo Nurmi.
Jimmy Bali, 400-metre star whose
right leg is regaining strength 'af-
ter removai of a carbuncie, took
several light nine today. He has
a full week to prepare for his event-
...M1-_--*--*‘_'-*
B. Rogers defeated M. Stewart
3-8, 6-1. 6-l..
E. Bourke defeated Miss G. Wood.
6-0, 6-3.
E. Sinclair won by default from
F. Kirwan.
Men’s Singles l
J. A. Bentley defeated G. Hutch-
eson, 6-0, 6-1.
T. Tees defeated A. Hale, 3-6, _6-3,
6-4.
G. F. Hutcheson defeated M. K.
Inman, 6-3, 6-4. -
S. Dickson defeated J. A. Bentley,
6-2, 6-l.
A. Stewart defeated A. Wright,
8-6. 2-6, 8-4.
D. Gass defeated J. Beaton, 8-4.
2-6, 6-0. ‘
C+. White, defeated A. Taylor.
6-1, 6-2. --
default. _
miles' singles `
E. nonrlro derestod Msrtcris
Blank, e-o, e-o. s
0. Johnston defeated Mary Mac-
Donald, 6-2, 8-8.
1- Mrs. Geo. Wood won from Mar-
jorie Shaw by default.
Jean Tait won fom Helen Mac-
Kie by default.
e-o.
efilcient as usual. l M CD0 ld “fum 6_3
'nie lineups follow: -‘_,__,,_°._,_“7~ - “°"' ' ~
Stern! defeated Giddllli. 3-1.
Mixed Doubles
V. Harrington and G. F. 
cheson defeated Ruth R-attenbiui
W f:
Hllflldll In ‘he Ltd,” smug. ul” E_ Bild Bill FitZGS'l'Bld. 0 4. 8-1.
Bourke and bliss J. Tait advanced
M. Stewart and A. Stewartrlle-
feated Mary Hughes and F. Mao-_
' millnn, 3-s, e-o, e-fi. .
O. Johnston and F. Kelly won by
Gilbert Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood defeat-
°f efi Margaret Wood and Tom Teen
2-s. s-s, s-4. _,
Mary Black and Joe Beaton de-
feated Mary MacDonald and Keri
irons, 4-e, e-s. e-i. '
`_ J. Tait defeated O. Johnston, 0-3. _________________ _ 1
Whltiooi Bolger 6-2 -'  -. 1 Tu# liuarfs in your is-svelling_ bad
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