Piliiiislx __ ii;.i_~; oiinithurreiutvlc ujuAklxr-iu .--oo.o._.,»__ l. BOWLING - a BOXING 1109"‘? l BASKETBALL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT $114 GE SET FOR GOLF AND TENNIS T0 URNE Y3 iii; Ranking Canadian Tenni Stars Gather Here Fo Eastern Championshipl The Eastern Canada tennis championships open here today on , l Pete Kelly Looms Strong Threat ForMaritime Title; Entries Close Noon Today D 0 u bleheader Bill ls Won By Scotians Com mod ore Morris Heads Yacht _ Assn. ' Entries Listed In Eastern Canada Tennis Tournament The list of entries in the Eastern 1l—Miss Maureen Allen, Halifax nvnq-‘tntilizifiillgilrzllni: t-‘gielltmllflfiuillflll-lifllldrliifg‘? zirritrd fin illiie rib); otvcr the dTl? Suisnhmg-sidel yachts return- ‘ Cgiiagia Tennlsh Championships 1Z—-Mis.s Elsie Lord, Moncton 1 b0 ' ' .' ‘ vewee o o - sa e rom ‘i _ - u-l for thc holding of the .\iaritinie Provinces Golf AESUCliTTlOIICI-‘hllflilzlif escort of C. g. aBcraritstbillligdmflulzl/(lg; éhaiiotljtgfdltvfinlhisincoTletrlnisor Gill: gayCulilglxlilelTlgradhttiataf lhesllléep ggsterildlllyenrlizaohal; dllgglf; l final.“ nftillilsinchcililyli-"tptzwnpearhlv: tllalznrrllliasrgilub “l? the "m" relm“ ill-Di iiiid twenty-fifth aniiiiiil nivvliiilz- Registration “ill close today. at them two of the cups donated by courts. today follows; l5——Miss Helen Tidmarsh, Ch'town representing the lst medium .{'§.,‘L§..'.“...,,., Tyrone"; filer-onto gnaw, 13m}, flffcfjnm“? l‘ . . . . an s‘ ioon. Loading gnifrrs from Nova Scoiia and New Brunswick together i't~ii~ on hoping acquaintance with every blade of blotting grass; on the ‘irlili-Llul li\i|‘i\fl_\\ liiitl groom of flit‘ Bclvcilere links, \\li)'ill‘l‘ oi‘ the New Most of the intcrcst in the golf- Commodore Weldon, president of with a smart breeze. The "May- Bobby White slicdiac lsi class 2. MEN'S SINGLES lil-David Robertson, Toronto. i6—Miss Felice Arsenault. Ch'town 17—Miss Zl-Miss Frances Pyke, Halifax 27—Mrs. Ross Harrington, Bridge- Virgin a Harrington, Hali- . ton sooner“, Brigade and Esquire squads. 'I‘ren- Mariflme softball Ail-Star sauad to an B--'7 victory the Bcotians coasted to a 7-2 vic- John visiting player; were also entered from other points in Upper- p, nda and the Maritime Provinces. QIJOVC. into action in first round singles l a with players from (‘hariotietoa-n and Summerside are expected to brln h - _ l ft ill" "H"? ">1 "P1" ll" 1W iliiirk- g log figglclildlilldiirlailodr ‘tfllightshgilisc faX- champions left the Cii esterdai A th k rt l lnl in te I; Joe Lanih. who won the amateur championship last year. is not ex- races The Reigns “med two n .5 i 1-3055 Wll50l1. TYJTOHY/O- 13-34155 Jullemle Dufial- Qlmll“ l with a record of three y grins and l ' t ii “if! w‘: M at n-l: en "d ‘i? the Inn“ lull“ a twill-ii in tit-fond his" crovrii, but Pete Kelly, another "bigdimo" hockeyist Fflda‘), and Saturday Wm; la 2—Don G855, Charlottetown. City. l one detest against 10ml man“ the , $353M pleR ‘n3’; aura “on regolgranflosgn Vlllon. Toronto. Lal r ","l ii, éiiiiiiii" “Wliiiil hm iiliii ii i» accurate with his lwlf clubs as race my, mo,.,,,,,,, m... mmwon 3~J<>liii Kllbiiiii» Fiedeilcwiii N-B- lil-Miss 15°“! Meillesmh Edmund" i locals winning their only ‘game l not. iviciailsrfmii; and ‘Eddie hi"? tutti: ‘lining and“ “mm sl "l" ‘“‘ l""l‘"~‘ ""'l" l““' “l” "Walled ll“'°"l°- All races were keenly Contested glglfiegglltwcéalzl Olgtllllllvllion N zkfvlllil; M 1 M m,’ chw ‘Saturday afternoon in the first en- l include Garnet Raper Saint Jolililh-Ilid l-Iarrynlillopei Diifarllllhiin" w : '. . , ' . ' ' a. g ‘ l e m ' “r e u w“ counter Walter Goss hurling an l sir-glee entry of '10 were topped by the eight seeded players M1,“: ll S. brun\\\.ik~i'iiiliii- Lthiard island title at Moncton hut month. and fresh fiowmi‘ {rloblll-l, Fllllselh _slllllm°l" 8—R. Rice, Charlottetown. 22—-Miss Hazel Edgett, Chtown. | . from .. lir-llhiiil showing at Ottawa in tho Dumiiijun chqmpifln§h,pjs i)“; all“ 100i» M iii class six. Zcpher -,_sn.nl@y Mfigeg Bndgewwn N, 23._Mi_;5 Jane porgym Ton-mm Loose ficldlns played a maior “-=*’—-~————~-—-~~- .§._-___ liiihl. ltari-ii Clllfilill. to iiaiu. J- L970)’ shflTY BOTGPH 15f- classl S. ‘ I 24—Miss Eleanor Bourke. Ch'town lole lll llle defeat of ml‘ Artillery Wm Arflve Today ‘l 5~ Jviiii 0f Air Kelly of Sherliacl il-Uorcion. Bauld, Halifax. zs-Mlss Mary Gallagher, Prederlc- and Requires yesterday. with _ , t l Q. iiror r0 DEFEND TITLE l-‘l m“ 4- Piiv- Gordon Coffin. l0—-lohn Hart. Sackv 11c. N- B. ton. Dllllll’ ‘hell a“ "m" mlmvlng weTehe cielitllaelc tceaanadwanslriil: Tennis SCIIGd I a st. John 1st class 3. Onawana ll-Douglas McAvity. St. John, N13. Zti-Mlss Gwen Rogers, Ch town. them in against the Army team early m“ afternoon and w“, so ll e 3'1 ZFDUZ 1 Canadiens Halted By Esquires 4-l "s ball behind the in; llcrc tins work \\ill be centred I ozl the amateur matches leading to , the "Maritime championship," but I prolcss onals will also turn out in search oi a title of their own, to be l dclcntlcd fills yl-ar by Roland Hilul, the Front-h Canadian PYUfPSSlCIRBl at the Llnglin course near Sydney’, , N. s. While lhe mulch tournament of the amateurs is drawing w a close (Iiass one Idler Siiediac. A spec- ial prize for the highest points made in tile two days fencing don- ated hy Slimmer Co. Moncton N. B. was won by Billy White Shed- iac. The class 3 raccswere except- ionally kccn. The Woodpecker Silmmersicic taking a. first and sec- ond in two races. hilt was put out of the running on account of fouling another yacht in the first iii-Jack Kenny. Charlottetown. iii-Jack Purkis, Toronto 15-Alex. Matheson, Charlottetown lii-Adgar Murphy, Ottawa. 17-1-1. L. Roper, Halifax. ilk-Doug. Gordon, Charlotictown. lil-Charles" Peters, Montreal. 20—A. Wright, Charlottetown. 2l—A. C. Wisweil, Halifax. 22—Fred Kelly. Charlottetown. 23——Doliald B. Hewatt, Halifax iii-Don Robinson. Moncton water. Zit-Miss Gertrude Keating. Monc- ton. Zia-Miss Lima Wright, Cirtown Qo-Miss Mary Doyle, Chtown. Iii-Miss Mary Currie, Halifax 32—Mrs. H. L. Roper, Halifax 33-—Mrs. W. Smith. Ch'town. 34—-Miss Jean Dickie. Fredericton 35—Miss Jean Wright, Petite Riv- iere. NOTE: 7;» to 20 inclusive play wry. Scoring two runs in the first of the first Scotizins saw the locals tie it up in the last half of the slurie frame but runs by the visit- ors in the succeeding four innings gave them their margin Dunn's paths being too good for the local batters. The second game was not decid- ed until the seventh and final inn- hurling in the pinches with men on events immediately. Large entries in all events were expected make it a long and strenuous week for the leading players who were expected to reach the late stages in more than one event. Heading a strong contingent of women's players were Mrs. Harold Jones of Halifax, the Maritimes’ foremost star in her division for several yiears. Julienne Dugal. a For Monday 10 A. M.—MEN‘S SINGLES Geo. Chandler vs Allister Mole Jack Weir vs George Ayers, Alf Doucette vs Geo, Irlmn JBGK MdQlldld V8 Allan Ciaririi C. McKay vs R. Rice. A. E. McKenzie vs s. Magee. P iii Bviiiiif‘ 5WD" Thursday‘ and Friday. the profcs- _ o s mrl up the junior 5.01.315 “n1 bl\0f)l w. [hen- npc in "We- Tlle Cull-i are to be retained ‘flit-Hugh Little, Halifax first. rouncl matches; all U“ 1'85?- mg R‘ Mcmthur slammlng out a Quebec iri with a owerfui fore- lT “Fifi-o fit fl \'li‘l<'l‘.\' T.‘ holes of mcdul play, by the “lmnem ZGTG‘ F" Hlllcllesoll. Charlottetown QIBW bY95- l home run m m“ “old with a run‘ hand drive ‘Viiss Jeliin Wright of an dcfcatlzia tho Little is doing on the gently roll- 0" Sunday moiiiiiilz some open ‘ell-Don McGrcsor. Halifax llfruf“ l: “we lllfhsmllall‘ f 7:3 Petite nivlcre r1 s Prince Ed- u A’ MTLADIES smalls MEN'S DOUBLEQ vc ry. s was e case n t.e ’ ' " . and a sac- The meet gets under viay tomor- rucrs were run off in which the Morris of Charlottetown was made The next annual 28-5. Dickson. Charlottetown. 36—Aif Doucette, Charlottetown. 7—J McQuaid and Rice 5-aJl in the sixth with a. brace of ward Is‘and champion last year. the trip east with Rainville, Pat Cullen and Jane Forsythe. Mary Currie vs Mary Doyle, M. Musgrave vs K. Richards. i" <1 i ;n uihit was really any; Ben/aggro course today. Every- V‘ n f 1 29_R D first game da l \.~ - » 5i .-l w‘ one wi t it: th ' h ts . a)’ owe-r came irst i ' . urivag ‘Vi nt. i. "188 11B EFYOFS Wore . P hi: Dldliiiithllilillililo?‘ m a series ouor lllfleiicsilti eirriaiolgcc and the Woodpecker lstniii firs“; 30-3111 Wood esciclfvlllrian. B. 1—Wi1soh and Watt. responsible for several or the win- and lmbel Mmllem“ °r Edmlmd‘ Pllylll-‘l Amlmll‘ l’! Helm Tl K lllf than his on- ivilile registration is being complet- and the zcpher Bordon lst in class 31-m- Glddliiss- Charlottetown PMCKQHZW Mid Plemi w‘! riiiii- Ray Stiul pitched good ‘um’ N‘ B‘ Thlrlwlve film“ m lllmll‘ 0 his opponmtg ca and [he draw made up 5_ 32—George Chandler, Charlottetown 3-441899 8nd McKay enough ball to win letting the ufllsofkllent mlfrllfie oraegag J’ Dugal vs V‘ Hmqllllgmll‘ 1 . .. . ,‘ ' 33—A.list M Le o, 4-c a F McMlu ° ,*‘“'"- e "l" " l‘ - l =- " ‘lie “w”? flu.“ sraars rctsnsv rim will annum tmecung held sit-George: Aiirsi) Cllglllzlflllglfiliiflwn 5——filfililgeilitfil0n and ionising lllilifiiis licuvinhivrllitlinnlll: seheltsfand M“ F" V" W°°dl’“’~‘" “ml l“ MEN'S SINGLES h ~E to cine in n . ..ic.r a er e banque Commodore asflnmk we“, Sleuarmm N_ s‘ klvmmeson and Doucema m s bgt scofl t, d m l’ ll n“; Toronto women reported making u 5 m‘ if» ° 8'1"" a G. Raper vs c. MoQiaid. l! sife blows _ ‘ , new president. 3__ _ l“ l" . ‘hi’ ill“ "llllmg irilvthlelhlflxilailfiiirrilokzrhuliifd lldilllaliexdllilg mam“ wlll l” lleld l“ Cllallillle" Cghlllrlliitiiteclralvrvlh tlrfitlj-lggrlflzlldfiggulllcllflflef “m” ml m“ we“ °“ l° Wm °“ 5- 9mm“ "5 9°“ M°GY°8°I- n (‘.111 "idlonr, their only 16 la‘ ers ‘ {b}, 3th first div. 1 town. 39__R J he's,“ Kenwme N s ' 10_D,. Giddmgs and Kelly i316 557938511 0f U16 1101116 rim 5",)“: Doubhs Team, ~ "5 °°l"“°l "5 slwll‘ 'il‘l(lp&y(‘l\"iHCE a‘ tlfc inle On Weill The summerside yaqi-itsmefl all" 40-1. lvfcQualrll Charlottetown. i1—Coleman and partner walmll- 13 NOQN-Milvs SINGLE!‘ "ii mun-cc. flnuili. tiic rlisf ni iiiv gmdny Lge 165mm w,“ p“ o“ preclete very much the courtesy 41-min. clorkln cnerlonetown 12—-Peters and Farmer Pbur invading teams from on. p ill-r. \\~.ill a fine pitching pcr- m, me’ firs, and ‘second rounds o; of Captain Kelly. in escorting their 42—Lal'rd Watt, Montreal. l lZi-Keating and partngh Lark; and Quebec headed the garckcrifziiiiiiiirtxigssvsstlgicllf gm?- | 14—Hlli°lle$0ll Ind H" 95°11 men's doubles entries. 'I‘he Wilson- ' ‘ ft\l"llll!.l‘l‘. Canadians never throat- rinsd <1,-l'li'lii$l._\' after the first ivliiic the Fl-qlllrcs came ‘hroiigh with] t iii-d hzls in the second and! . 'iii: only lliliincs m which‘ ivc ihr baffling hooksl of tile grating match play. Semi-finals and finals will be played out Thursday and Friday in 36-hole matches. Driving. approaching and putting, , Declared In and consolation divisions for play- crs defeated iri early rounds of the yachts to their home town. Champions 48—D. M. Wiswe.l, England éii-Arthur Hogan, Charlottetown 45-—Victor Topping. Toronto 46-31. R. Donahue. Halifax. 47-Milton Musgrnve, Moncton 48-44. B. Richards, Charlottetown 49—-"Cup" McCreery. Ottawa. 15--Weir and partner iii-Murphy and McOreery 11-Bd Condon and McDiarmid 18-0. Harris and partner 19—Les.ie and J. G. Neary 20—Bartlett and Kilburn Trainer Says Farr Will Be NextChampion Watt combination werestrong fav- orites to cop the championship iri this division. and aso seeded were Rainvilie and Durivage. Eddie Murphy and N. McCreeiy of Ot- tatva. and Eddie Condon and Don Afternoon matches will be calla as visiting players arrive and play ers must hold themselves in mad! ners to play as posted and called | the club house. e Canadicn riglliilaild- ,- _ n, various regular divisions will also j-‘_-l0--F!‘8S8i‘ McMillan, Ch’l.own. 21—Wiswel1 and Wisweli , . '—?————" feature the tournament Isl-Jack Palmer. Fredericton, N.B. ill-Hogan and Black Mcnlalllllll’ anmhel” leam ‘mm Baseball Results - » . . the federal ca ital cit . _ _ P y , BOX SCORE T a2 Don MlCMllltifl, Lhallottetown 23 Rchards and Joe Rodd Th _ _ preovmgi) 11.7551‘ , , 53-Charles McQuaid, clytown. 24—Ra.pr and Robinson e lwmens doubles event lmd . ' f nun?“ ' M; R H Po A F I 54—Garnet Railcr. St. John. 25—Donahoe and lilric Woodworfih By William H. Dunfday ‘llll-l" l“) seeded leams- lwlll m)?" SATURDAYS RESULTS ‘T '_ ‘ Last time the Mal-grime Kali mm»- 55—Don McDiarmid, Ottawa. 26-Mc-Avity and partner Canadian Pu-els Staff Writer lllllax‘ Mrs‘ Mlle‘ lmll Mm . r ll 5"“ l ° 1 ° 2 l namcm was hold hcrc was in 1933 i" sis-H. M. Smith. Charlottetown. 27—Sha.kespeare and partner LONG BRANCH Aug 8_(QP).... Wiwdbiiry were at the tori of the NATION" “will? Ho: h. sb 4 i i i i 2 when Ana“ Fmdlav’ bespecmded ANDOVER. N. B. Aug. 8-1011’) 5.,__s_ Mcmm, chnl.lo._tetown_ 23__DiCk5on and 555s Tommy Fan. 23_y'.ear_old wemh sheet and Miss Kay Doyle and ‘ ‘lll'xllllll’ll‘ l’ 3 0 0 o 1 0 student oi‘ King's University. Hali- “lil °ll° °l me W“ Len“ s] iii-Ken Farmer, Ottawa. iii-Saunders and partner mm who “Y's”. ago wantedwget Miss Mary Currie at. the bottom. 5°5l°n 3- Clll°a5° 6' ll‘*lll- ll’ 4 0 l l3 ll ll fax. and now Rhodes scholar for "llllclles 9"“ “ell l“ New 3mm“ 59—-Darcy Keating, Moncton. 30~Hart and Wood. black eye and sswonen ears so he Strong mixed doubles teams. in. BIOORWH 1. Clmlnllflll 4- L- -ll"l<lllll"ll- l‘ 4 ll 0 l ll l Nova Scotih. sprang a surprise and wlck Mls- Hlllvlll E ‘lollesi Hall" I Gil-Gordon Hiltcheson, Cirtown. (lb-Chandler and D. McMillan would 100i m, I fighter Wm be eluding Mrs. Jones and Wilson Phlllldellllll“ 4- sl- mllls ll" I. H. -~ .11. a o o o 4 c “m, m, amateur "mm fax. rriailictl lwr singles siiliiem"! Bl-Fulton Plcrce, Charlottetown. ill-Raliivllle and Dullvliw- the next. heavyeweight champion of “"1 Mle- Wmldbllry and Walt. Nliw-Ymll at Pmsburgh‘ Wm” " 3 ‘l 2 9 1 l) Since then the tournament has m llll-i lllllimci‘ Salulllay wllll l‘ 62-13011 Sounder-Wit. Hal fact. the w°r1d__mke it mm, Tom have been received, but the draw “li lam‘ 2 0 0 i 0 0 bcvif] mm at Diqby, u-isoro Eddie stffllgllt sci. victory over Miss Iso- :;_51d gal-tic“, Fredei-igggn LADIES’ DOUBLES Evans m tr, for this event will not be made . ' s 0 o o c 0 Sharp of Saint John walked away bcl Maihcshii. Ediniiiidswii- Scores sl-nerry Richardson, chtown. The rejflgegeléondimoner who“, unni tgnjzht, INTERNATWNAL LllAGllll l 3O 1 5 24 9 4 l with the championship, at Hal fax. were 6-3. 6-3. - _ p 65—W. Burnett. Charlottetown. 1—M'rs. Jones and Mrs. Wofldbllfi! pet theory is ma, the best way ' R h t 4 Newark 6 A]; R i; p0 A E lwhcrc J. M. Matthriws, the vcfermi Mrs. Jones. Qilccn of Maritime 66-—W. bhakespcare, Halfax. bye t tanned is to it l m had ‘veteran! Tourney 9° 9.5 e1‘ - 4 1 1 x 0 0 maicslpf’ N g__ sirmmm- resident players. was at the top of her iri-Frank Hansen. Chtown. 2—Miss Rowan and Miss Dickie geld m 5 ll e 5 9- Fl?!‘ Gum 4 o o 1 2 0 turned aside the efforts of younger game. Dcspzle the scores thc con- (ilk-Jack Coleman, Halifax Ii-Miss B. Rogers 8nd M155 Tl" ‘a many at if he mum‘ me Entries hav been eci d f Toronto 6' Bllmmore 5' nnpononts‘ and at Saint John N. lest was close with many spec- 69—S. McDonald, Charlottetown. 4—MiS5 MBi-heil-‘m 11nd PBTi-YWY- champ‘ boat's Farr l“ New York l e r avg or swlllld Gall“ 4 l l ° ° o‘ ~ i t. m sow; n ‘ T - 5 e M the on '70—’Vlarcel Rainvilie Montreal 5—Mlss Alien and Miss Pyke Aux 26. the Detroit negro will infill“ “Willis mmileilim" "id a Toronto 5.Balt1m0rc 6. a o 0 i1 o 0.3. “hm l0" iam- i" -~ ~ » taciiiai ihiics- Miss a 5~ r ~ , r ., - . ~ , a t, f, h u, _ tOlIITlQY will be held in this class. 4 0 0 1 1 0 l’l~ “Mk” 5"“ ‘lelmlled Pelcmll Junior champion last year. match- rNOTE“? wt? lllcllllsll; play 8-11?“ G’ gets and M“ soil-gill rin Tilgegrlmin Jack Demp A Junior men's singles was also gall-Sim’? JerseylCily 2 4 1 1 o 2 o i slim" l“ “l” “ml- e<i Mrs. Jones buiiiihc drives and ll_l,l°l‘“ “Ml” Al l e "Si _ S?!“ _ ..D°ni,_ 1a, hm r _ assiwed. but lack of competitors in Second Game m u. iced dlui byes. 7 Miss Davis and Miss Black l- DCD 89W" 4 1 1 0 2 0i mixed them Wllth n? lsparhe burm anees in workouts fool you," said other classes made it doubtful if Montreal 2. Jersey City 3. 3 0 0 1 Q g, sliced shots aong e lne. 1 LADIES, SINGLES 8_Miss J‘ wright and Mrs_ Hap Evans who has groomed “n. Smog other junior events would be run First Game 1’- 0 01? 2 0} . Y°‘“‘"~' Edm“l“l*“°ll,l’l“l°“ ‘my . rlngton the British Empire champion was °"~ Buffalo s. Syracuse il- “ T "‘ " T “ Jean StrdffOn wmknpss “Val o.“ Selgice’ f- 1 I i-Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax 9—-Miss Keating and partner 11. "When Max Bacr saw Tommy New Brllll5“'l°k'5 StYEYlEl-h. R8991‘ 5861""! Game Toto-o 33 4 4 27 9 0 Ill llledallms d0" C5 m“ ° 2- irs. C. Agnew, Charlottetown lil-Miss Cullen and Miss Forsyth box in a gymnasium he told Ancil D°ll Rllblll-W" and M1110" M115" Pfilpmlclli lllln~ Ul'l'l‘,)i1~(,\-—GPO. Francis; on the R d the Provincial toilrfiijlltleenl ‘Viwllls 3—Mls5 Jean Tait. Charlottetown 11—MrS. Roper find M158 W. Mc- Hoffman. his manager. that ‘it's ETBVB. the 185i two from Monc- GUE ‘bases. -J. stanlcy and J. Garnliuln. Sets eCOr Ylallleeo“ ‘llzdh l“ l" ‘ “rlyui 4—Mis's Blackburn, Ottawa. Fatridge. money for dirt,’ But 100k what tori. arrived in the city Saturday. AMERICAN LEA __*-;_____ “"9 "° m“ ° l" ° PW" 5—Mi.<s Betty Rogers, ohtown. Iii-Miss Bourke and Miss Sinclair happened, Fari- made Max look Halifax players also on hand to h Halifax icaiii vf Mia J0me and 6—Miss Marion Little, Ha ifax. bye 10919511," dale include Eric Woodworth. c. Ch1°flE° 4» B°sl°n 5- At Buctouc e Mrs. F. v_. woodhury. the letter 7--Mlss Dora Hcartz, Clrtowri. l3-—-Mlss x. Doyle and Miss Currie “TQmmy is M, a be,“ “gym. Harris, Miss Kay Doyle and Miss ‘"1" 6"" . ., OCH 6am Will‘ iriiiiimi: iii W" We we- lie-Miss Ora Davis Ottawa bve Wh Mary Currie st. Louis 4, Philadelphia i. Adrian Knight or the Aronstook 9_M,fs_ F. v_ WOOQbUrS. 3pm,,‘ Noirg; The entries for "l! mlXQd l to iiihihinwéiiiinyligglnldg lllrnlrle §§§Q§ l iCallcd end sixth account oi i h —. ' - . rans l S r - i i l wl c) nilillitlgilulgllslifilllrglll. m Dorothy Rowan’ Frederic gvllllblilegliilglicliisiczrcldliilteeli. “ma, n: gouge‘ 133m fight“ 5° he “ma? » radii Imiis at Philadelphia, sew-ii 4(. P. by Guardians Speca r _ m V ‘ ‘Zv ___ _ _::__, , _, , _ _g ma eci up “ke a flghwr, , I Ame pospponed_ ram BUCTOUCHE. N. 1a.. Aug. s- dslealed h“ bl“ "g ‘imfiilli He just doesnt know what it is Ian 5 c,e;,e,and 3 New Yo“ 5, A local track record of 2.13 1-2 Sllililll "W 7'5 6-- 5' - 51:5“ to be locked and has only been Ion." 5am; knocked off his feet once. Detmn 3_ Washingtgn 2. Trenton ' A loml nll-z-‘ar softball sozlad still‘. .1 duzll llclidcr hill Saiilrdliv llZ‘Pi'l‘1f\(ii'. with ‘Frcnion Scofians. s-Hnitill cli-ililpions com- ljllllllFl in zilc {lrsr . lllllln fli-"xr. rs lo.’ llir~ locals . and ki-li! lliom firs’. sci-Tn in- plrri up a ' - r41 lnnllus but lil" in lilllll])lll'(‘)' liv- - p-ll ri (lillfiYPfll. out- glnii- n) smiorlrg lite w.» lmlllll to 2o to the ' .\ll.iillll'l‘ riili in‘ lliri n» ilnm a two run ad- lii‘ flfili Scotians i10- ' < .li lllh sclnllth with a brznc of iriklcs. setting the sing" for Currivl‘. iZillllP-“llllllng home rlln Inc mound for game and Wulilir (‘Vt-s on lhr- locals in ffiv llfzi. pitching grout lmll from llll‘ =.'"'- l ind lranw on came bat-k k) the hil i in the si-c- 0nd "llt_‘(lllilf'.l' but was forced ti» lcccpt a 11-3 ricfcw bcinz nv-kvri for i6 solo hlfs while his mam ‘llnycd illisftnidlly‘ ill illr nczo. BALL IIITQ TWO PRESTON. Fnglailri —- A cricket ball driven by a batsman during a match here injured two persons. The bull chromed off a ‘woman's thtst. sirikinrz anoflu-i in tho hcazi. RELATIVICIJ: FEW wa. set yesterday by Jcan Srat- ton. owned hcre, in the Free For All cvcnl of the Buctouche Racing Club's second lmict in a central harnens racing circuit. schedule. Uclta L, owned by M. Laita of Riisrir Herbert. N. S.. led the 2.27 class, Acron L.. another Latin en- ‘ placed second in this cvcnt. Dirm-t L. also owned by Latta. conic cPCOlld in tlic 2.30 ciasz, won fny ffzillie Brltton, a. Sackviile llrlrrc. l‘ Brave Anon. owned by T. M29!‘ .at Si Anthony, N. B. took the i215 event in straight heats. Spo rtsdom Mourns Death Of (iera rd i ti‘. I’. by Guardan‘: Silt-rial Wire! OTTAWA. Aliil. B-—As Eddie Gcr- arrl lay dcad tonight in this city hi, hockey trlilnlpln, sportdom planned a funcral iii kccping with fho spirit of inc giTRl dofenceman who helped carryy Ottawa three time to llir- National Hockey League championship. Friend and foe of those days on . lhc r-c were gathering licrc for to- .morrnw's bilrial of the man they callcrl one of the game's ail-time grcals, united now in admiration for the strength and coilragc and llEllfihZ spirit. that made Gerard tin- only man to play on [our slic- CEnSlVE Stalin-y Cup teams. 'I'omlny Gormrin. who mallagiid Montreal Mliroons l0 fllc champ- mixed well placed ground with a soilnd overhead game and used all his bag of tricks to good advantage. J. E. Porter, Andover. and Dr. J. P. Mclilemeyx o‘ the Rothesay Club. who had not played iogvhcr since they won the Maritmi.‘ doubles title in i927. showed how champions did it a dccadc alto. 'l'hr_v copped the i937 doubles crown bv defeating Syd Bartlett and Ralph Free/c of Fredericton. 6-3 7-5. 6-2. Mnfncrnefs ablity to cover court. lizs nicely‘ placed chcp shots and powerful overhead. coupled with the swadiness and accuracy’ of Porter. were toomtich for their ioilntirir opponents. The mixed doub‘es till:- wcnt to Miss Jean Jnrrifnc and Erlgar WllZlE of Noirrasfic with a 7-5. 6-2 win ovcr Mrs. Knox of Plaster Rock and George Power. Saint John. The Newcastle pair over- came a 5-2 load in the first set. Gcrald Dryden. Campbellton. won the junior men's singles title by defeatiniz Bertls Pratt. Cari- bou. Me.. 7-5. 6-4. The junior doubles championship went to Dryden and Graham Rogers by default. Pratt becoming lil after h‘s previous play under burning siln. OBJECTED-TT) PRO STOKE-ON-TRENT. England —- Hich Street Methri-"it Church of- ficials said they WJld- cancel a sportsmans service " a profession- al took part. "Tin" Bostock. fly- vwcirhf boxer. was ‘o have sun solos. but officfa‘ rl dn‘t wan "controversy or pill‘ irlly.” IRISH IIOIJ) SINGLES DUBLIN - Irsli- ‘tennis cham- English Hockey Moguls Are Not Without Their Problems (By I. Noiiman Smith) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONUON. Aug. ii-l-iockey, which has gone ahead in England with long strides in the last few years. is sizlleriig from growing pains. The game over here is tied up pretty tightly with commercialism. since the public doesn't play and the pro- mou-rs aren't in it for the fun of the thing. Canadian players — "amateurs" receiving broad-minded expense ac- counts—nlne that the game combines manoeuvres of teampiay of English football plus the added speed of ice. And the pubic has been quick to shown the country all the get the bug. But the bug is causing some trouble. There were 1i teams in the National League of last year, but next season, it is announced, the circuit will carry on with seven —l-iari"ingay Greyhounds, Wembley Lions. Wem- bley Monarchs, Earls Court Rang- ers, Brighton Tigers, and Streath- am Racers, Harringay Briefly and frankly it seems the trouble is that two of the big-time promoters have been making money and boosting‘ "expanse accounts" to the boys who deLverr the . This is fine business for those con- cerned, but for the rest of the man- agers unable to offer such dividends owing to curtailed receipts it looks like a tough year. The British Ice Hockey Associ- ation admits the coming winter isn't shaping up as it might. It is uncertain whether as many Cana- dian players will be procurab‘: this grade of big-time professional hoc- key there. The ice hockey (you must call it "ice" hockey or theyil think you're talking about the ground hockey‘ game played at girls‘ schools) ex- pert of the London Star says the smaier rinks are trying to get an agreement with the big stadiums of Wembley and Harringay to keep "expense accounts" at a reasonable level.‘ "The sport has overgrown itself," he was told. "Within three years we are providing people with first-class hockey when 90 per cent of the spectators have not had time to de- velop a real apprecation of even 10th rate hockey. “It has meant importing crack players from other countries at iri- creasing fees, and-more important —it has meant disregarding our own players. "No young people have been trained. and we now find ourselves completely dependent on the Can- adians. Ice hockey has attained a popularity here in three years that it has taken America 50 to achieve. Whether Inndon rinks will be able to reach a coinpromse before the season starts in October. nobody knows. Indications are not too hopeful. Unless the large rinks, where there are bigger audiences and other attractions. agree to climb down many of us will be fac- ing a financial crisis." It is said. in fact. that the Can- adian players are talking of boy- cotting Engrsh rinks this coming winter if the "right expenses" are not paid. "ln the Welsh Colliery districts when TOIWHY was a boy. different districts in the Rhonda used to send teams of 12 fighters Yo meet men from other districts with bare fists. TlHWs how Farr not his start- no wonder he's tough." Evans slid that Farr does all of his physical exercising in his beri- TOOm and “there's plenty that 809s on that the spectators whol Io to the doc-track riiiorris train- inn. campy don't 59c," Till odd: o'er;- 4 t9 l aggingt Tommy for both the Beer nnd Walnu- Nonwl (“his mid Eva,“ "Mid 1' collected on both of them when Farr came through. There "l" b5 Dlentv of British money on ‘Tommy for the fouls fight," Opening Game Of Softball Playoffs City Softball League playoffs get underway at the park diamond tonight with Rovers and Esquires hooking up in the first game of a best out of three semi-final series With both lineups intact forthe important ' encounte fans are finding it difficult to install a favorite. Games between the two squads all season have been close- knit affairs and any kind of ii break is liable to decide the issue. Flushed with their recent victory over Ray Btull Rovers have high hopes of getting into the finals against the Artillery team but Valley lls Centre Of l Race Interest BY OROLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer GOSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 8—(AP) n-This New York state village will become a thriving metropolis this week with the 12th Hambie- ton'an richest of all trotting races. and the assault of Greyhound on the world record ior the mile, featured the Grand Circuit meet- ing at Good Time Park's mile track. Some 400m fans will be here Wednesday for the "Buggy Whip" derby, brlnginil together the ace fhree-year-old trotters of the year. The day before halfthat number is exiled/Pd to watch Greyhound go after Peter Manning's Inter. national mank of 11568-4. Everywhere the Hambleionlan is the chief topic of conversation. Nine or more trottcrs are exrect- ed to start in the first of the two- out-of-ihrec heats but only three are given much o’ a chance of carrying off the winner's share of the nurse. amounting to c‘ose to $20,000. The trio are, Paul Homer's De- sofa from Lexington. Mass, Schnapns. owned hv w. N Re"- nolris or Winstow-Ralem. N. C... and 'I‘wi"cht Song from Bill Simon's New York-owned stable. Until the glarl. of the Grand C‘rcuit in J1me, Twilight Bar"! and Schnapps were considered to have the r'hh race witween them. At Old Orchard P-iich Pesota iilmiwd lril" (“a “Mclhvht i-w iroitlnizn mile in 2:09.14. the Toronto 5, Bplilmlf 6'.+_——_.§ Second Game Detroit '1. woshlncwii *1 . sonnets iiiisirtrs AMERICAN LEAGYE First Game Chicago 6. Boston 7. Second Game Chicago 13. Boston 0. First Game _ Ht. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5- Sccond Game St .f.miis 3, Pl‘illfl(l(‘lplilfi 7. Cleveland 5. New York fi- Detroii 5. Washington l- (Clllod end of 5th rniiil- NATIONAL LEAF-FE First Game 2 New York in. Pittsburgh - Second Game New ynrk n_ Pttsbllrgh 3- First Game Boston 0. Chicago 3. Second (Ia-me Boston 2. chlcesv 3- First Game _ Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 5 Second Game Brooklyn i. Cincinnati (Called end of 10th dB First Game , 3 Philadelphia 2. Sl- will‘ ' Slnnnd Game a Philadelphia s. st. trial-im- (Called end 12th darkne. - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1. rknWl ‘ Rochester 4. Newark 8. Rochester i. Newark 4- Buffalo s. syriiviiw °- Buffalo 1. syiiwii-ie °-. 0 Montreal 22. Jersey 01W - Montreal 0. Jersey C"? l' (f3 inn ngsl. _ Toronto 3. Enlllmlm’ 5- —-~—~ l°"“lllll "ll" G"l“l‘l lllll lllllwd plrm! fumed asidc English threats year. Moreover it is doubtful if po- COPENHAGEN ~ There are a t the} "W. siimmcd ll "P- "Wivkci/ rccoiilly when o i rtfleton Rogers sitions can be found for them. al- Esquire: wine that they will h" mm» iim- ms»- hv Greyhound in 8mm i. few soccer and cricket teams made 11M l0“ 0M "l ll"? lll'""‘-f} "m" downed T. G. M“ ugh and Miss T. lowing them to retain their ama- CREAM. Surrey —- H. T. Glmlln. ll "l!" b“? m"! "l" °"- winning the 1935 Hamhletenmn. heats of the American "d m, up oi brothers round‘ the world, thesnme h“ 9"" llllllwll- Gel" R. Jarvis won he women's title. teur status. The players might turn one of Englands greatest rugby Game start, at 6:15 sharp and iahhivvi him ww- born Bchngfipl 2021-2 and 2:02:14 time m", out here's a new one. The Dahl iifdr all"? ‘m’ “lil fifllllldlil- "l virtor over Miss V. scott. English professional-but if they had w rc- fuibacks died hen. aged 50. f-le players ale asked to take note nf “a Tmflflii no"; bowing to schnapp, in can” brothers have a complete soccer few hoiirs afbcr Eddies death from plnyers won the women's and mix- turn to Canada as professionals it played for Somerset at both rugby this and have their squads ready He rotated the victory inst Twilight Bong had to be I “Wit filmed 0d doubles. Imild be twsii some Ni m" “Ii M WM when only il ran do. at m scheduled time. week at Alawanl, winning m with third money- OlIVOII-Hlfld Gill “Old I Y1".- l ‘i