Vi umacher. ghht-hnndew of the Giants’ crip- Score 2 Final Inning Beat Grocers 4-3 Shaving two runs across the plate in the eighth on three auc- cessive singles and an error to break a two-all deadlock, Holy Name Club Falcons last night stood off the determined bid of the Grocers in their final turn at bat to chalk up their first victory in the second section of the City Baseball League. The score was 4 to 8 and signifies clearly the close- ness of the battle that the teams waged last evening. For the entire eight innings the was mainly a hurling duel between Phil McQuaid of the Falcons and young Harry Larter of the Grocers. Larter was in trouble at the start but fine sup- port behind him» kept the Falcons at bay and the young lefty stead- ied from then until the disastrous eighth when he weakened to give up the three blows that meant the game- Por five innings McQuald held the Grocers to one solitary bingle and one run but in the last three frames he ran into trouble as he weakened momentarily. In each in- stance however the Falcons‘ slab- man steadied and in the sixth and seventh with the sacks loaded in each instance he pulled through to yield but one run, He was nicked for another counter in the 8th as a passed batter. wild pitch and fielding error put his opponents within one run of a tie, but again with the tying marker on third he struck out the batter to end the encounter. It was another close, well-played game that is fast becoming a habit in the league. Falcons had to battle every inch of the way to down the Grocers, playing with two regulars missing ‘from their lineup. And in winning the Fal- cons showed signs of fast regain- ing their 1934 form, no less than ten Grocers being left stranded on the paths, which fact shows in no uncertain manner the ine defens- ive game last night's nners tum- ed in. ‘ After a scoreless" first innings Falcons jumped into a 1-0 lead during the second. Chevie Acorn, first man up. got a life on an er- for. stole second and raced into scoring position on another field- ing error from where he scored seconds later on Gaudevs infield out. Grocers weren't to be denied however, Mel Diamond driving Rice in from second on a single to right after the latter player had walked and went to second on a wild throw. Bradley doubled in the Falcons‘ half of the third. advanced on an infield out and then came in with the tie-breaking run as Bolgcfs infield roller was muffed. From then until the seventh it was scoreless ball and then the Gro- cers once again made it even- Stephen after being balked in the sixth after filling the bases. Stan- ley singled to start the frame; Harry Larter drew a pass and then McDougall doubled to score Stanley, Larier stopping at third BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLIN Runs In To stopped as Saunders fouled out to Kenslow and Rice was out on strikes. Power and Bradley singled to start the Falcons‘ half of the eighth, the first mentioned player racing home from second on “Pomp" Bolger's smash through second, Bradley taking third. Pius Bolger's line drive was taken by Rice at second and brother “Pomp" was caught on the play that looked like a sure hit. Chevie Acorn however, came through with a single to right to drive Bradley in from third with what proved to be the winning run. Simpson drew a pass to start the Grocers’ last turn at bat, went to third on a. wild pitch and infield out, scoring as Johnny Stanley was safe on an error. Tom Mc- Farlane, pinch-hitting for Larter, advanced Stanley to third as he was thrown out at first, but with the all-important counter on third Joey McDougall fell a victim to McQuaid's fast-breaking inshoot. BOX SCORE '1 O WOOOHOQMO; Falcons Power, lf Bradley. 2b ..... ‘M. Bolger, rf ... P- Bolger. lb ... Acorn, 3b Doyle, of .. Gaudet, s5 . . Kenslow, c McQuaid, p auras-magmas: OOOOMOOMr-lfl O~¢O~Onuw= l-lEb-AQD-JGIIEJDJBI oOo-ov-scgoclil Totals Grocers McDougall, ss V. Larter, lf McCallum. 3b . Saunders, rf Rice, 2b Simpson, c Diamond, lb .... Stanley, cf H. Larter, p ‘MCFSIIBJIS 0 Totals .....~.....30 3 2 '-—Batted for H. Larter in Bt OI .s~ Ff‘! u SUMMARY Earned runs, Grocers 2. Falcons 2; runs batted in, Diamond 2, Acorn 2, McDougall, M. Bolger; two base hit, McDougall, Bradley; hits, off McQuaid 5, off Larter ‘l; base on balls, by McQuald '1 (V. La.rter, McCallum. Rice 2, Simpson 2, H. Larter); wild pitch. McQuaid; strikeouts. by McQuaid 9 (Mc- Dougall 2. MoCallum 2, Saunders. Rice, Simpson, Diamond, H. Lar- ter); by Larter 8 (Power, P. Bolger, Doyle, Gaudet, Kenslow 2, Mc- Quaid 2): stolen base, Acorn. Lar- ter; double play, Lorie-r- to Rice to Diamond in 4th; left on base, Fal- cons 6, Grocers 10; first base on error, Stanley, Acorn. P. Bolger. Umpires: At the plate. B. Ryan; on the bases, P. McCabe. SCORE BY INNINGS V. Larter flied out to Bolger in right but McCallum was passed and once again the sacks were filled, and again the Grocers were Cards Take 123 456 ‘ill It. . E. Falcons 011 000 02 4 '1 2 Grocers . . . . . .. 010 000 ii 3 5 8 Giants In Series. Opener To Creep Within Half Game Of Lead (c. r. by Guhrdian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, July az-st. Louis Cardinals, riding the crest of a winning streak that has carrie; them to vldory in i’! of the last 18 games, advanced within a half-game of first place today as they whipped the league lemma New York Giants 8-5 in the qtlener of the ail-important six- gnme series to be played in four ihlys at St. Louis. ‘ Hal ace pied. mound staff. from the mound in the first thmc innings, the world champions jumped away in front and neverptwere headed as Bill Haliailan ke the New Yor - era’ 11 hits well spaced, struck out 55H gs gagiai 5i ---c~fl* by the Senators M 111W"- ' by defeating Philadelphia. 5-4 at Pittsburgh. The drop-ball artist fanned six but was taken cut for a. pinch- hitter in tho seventh and did not receive credit for the triumph. Boston's Braves ended a l5- mme losing streak by defeating Cincinnati Reds 4-2 at Cincinnati. Seemingly doomed to go under again, Boston won the bail B11018 in the eighth as Mowry. a vim“- hmer, doubled after Urbanski had walked and Mueller singled. WHITE 0X TURN BACK ATHLETICS NEW YORK. scoring in every inning but the seventh and eighth, the Chkmgo White Sox moved within four gnmed of the idle New York Yan- kees today as they turned back the Athletics 12-3 in the openinfl game o; the series at Philadel- phia. _ wmtgheed, the Soxs ace rookie. went the route. hifldmi the A’ m nine hits 101' his mu. victory of the y“; a; compared to 618m diauihe second time in as many “y, a ninth inning home run 11y wejey rem-ell worn a ball 80"" gm. 30mm Rod Sox. Dick Coffman of 5t. Louis Browns was the vic- um o; fvnollfiq batting prowess at Baum whim made the final by defeating out l4 Wash- i 2 hits and lewlelnfi ii Before the some WW" Jwg; the Cleveland manager W “no ~= ~ . =1 ~- wil prmlltlgcalw “sewn scroll sinned W of (m; here. Detroit flaw York wen held 101° W wanton. i. NOEWS Jilly 32- (A.P.l--' REIIWINGS TAKE LEAD NPLAYIIFFS The Hkdwinzs gained a clear and decisive victory over the Pioneers here last night behind the superb and consistent hurling of Jim Wilson. Big Jim was in rare form allowing but six scattered hits, striking out 10 batters and giving only one pass. Gay on the mound for the Pioneers was not entirely outclassed however. allowing but seven hits and striking out four, but ragged support by his team mates and his own wildness contributed lrlrgely to his downfall. He gave three men bases on balls and at no time did he exhibit the smooth per- fect control of his opponent. With one out in the first inning the Wings started a rally WhlCh netted three runs. Lflstone started the ball rolling with a single, Phillips drew a walk and E. Ward wan safe at first as McCabe dropped the hall at third when C. Ward threw for a force out. Warren came through with a single scoring Lid- stone and Phillips A moment later Dodds threw low to third attempt- ing to catch Ward stealing and the fleet fielder scored on the play. Gay now bore down forcing Hickey to fly out and struck out Durant t0 end the rally. The Pioneers tied the score with three runs in. their half of the second MoCabe grounded out to first to start the inning. Schurman wru sale on an error at short. D. Mc- Innis singled advancing Schurman to third and stealing second on the ing Mclnnis and Schurman and Dodds doubled scoring Gay. Mill- man was safe on a fielders choice bllt Dodds was trapped off third for the final putout ending the rally. Phillips and Ward agalln put the Wings in the lead when they scored in the third. Phillips lending off drew a walk and scored on Ward's double. Ward scored his run on an infield out. Phillips and Ward each got three runs during the game and a tally in the fourth and sixth. Durant sandwiched in a run in the fifth, Dodds ended the scoring for the Pioneers in the seventh when he drew a wallk stole seclnd and scored as Ward was safe on m error at first. The game was hard fought and competition keen at all times. The Pioneers in field drew a big hand as they pulled a double play in the third, Ward to McInnls to Schur- man. The next game will be played Thursday evening beginning at’ 6.15 p.m. Both players and umpires are urged to give the cooperation which they displayed in getting last night's game away on time. Boxscore , AB R. ll A P0 E Pioneers Dodds, c 3 1 l 0 6 1 Millman. of .... 4 0 0 0 1 0 C. Wardss ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Larklns, 1i’ 4 0 0 0 1 0 McCabe.3b...... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Schlirmaln. lb 3 1 1 0 9 1 D. Mclnnls, 2b .. 3 1 1 3 1 3 J. McInnls, l1’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gay. p . . . . . . . 3 1 2 6 0 0 Watterwoith. rf -. 2 0 1 0 1 0 R. Cl0w,1'f...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ‘PCYFALS . . . . . .. 31 4 (i 11 22 6 Clow replaced J. Mclnrlis in 1st. Watterworth replaced R, Clow in 4th. Redwings AB R H A PO E Crossmnn, 1b 4 0 0 0 6 0 Lidstonclf ‘4 1 1 0 1 0 Phillips. c . 2 3 1 l 10 0 E. Ward. 4 3 Z 0 0 1 Warren, 2b 4 0 1 2 01 F.McInnisct.. 300000 Hickey, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 0 2 Durant. ss - 3 1 1 1 4 1 Wilson, p 3 0 1 112 0 0 Totals . . . . . . . . .. 31 ll '1 16 21 5 SCORE BY INNINGS Pioneers .. 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 Redwings.. . 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 SUMMARY Earned runs, Red Wings. 4. Pioneers 2; struck out by Wilson- 10, ‘Larkin fiyMllim-an 2. Dodds 1. Ward 1. McCabe 1, D, McInnis 1. Gay 1. By Gay 4, Durant 2, Hi0»- key 1, Warren l. Base on balls off Wilson 1. Dodds, off Gay 3, Phi‘.- llps 2. Mcillnis, 1. Balks by Gay 1. 2 Base hits, E. Ward 1 Wilson 1. Dzdds i. Singles. Lidstone, Phillips, Ward. warren. Durant. Schurman. Watterwcrth. Gay 2. left on Bares. Pioneers 5, Redwings 5. Stolen bases Phillips 1. Durant 1. Wilson 1. Dodrls 1. C. Ward 1, Schurman 1. Errors by Pioneers 6 by Redwings 5. Umpire MacMurdo. on the bases Cooke and Sharpe League standing. WLD Rodwings 2 1 Pioneers 1 2 BASEBMUS B I l3 SIX (By The Alochtcd Prom) (By Guardlarfn Special Win) Despite the fact that there was a general boo-t in overlies amon8 baseball's big six. the group had two new members today in Bob John- son of the Athletics. and Jimmy Buoher of the Dodgers with aver- age! of .858 and .889, respectively. Joe ucliwiok ail-owed the smut gain, getting three hits nllinst Giant pitching, to send his average up three points to .377. At the sang: "b; points to .804. The PLAIIB G ll Pot- Vaughan. Pirates 74 I69 00 100 .804 imedwick. Carlin . B3 347 I0 131 .81‘! Eucher. Dodgers. 58 204 M ‘i! .358 .Vosmlk. Indians." l2 840 48 121 .350 'Oro.mer. A's I 900 l’! 15.841 llollnlcfi. A's mlilflflfllt-II OF Tl-IE first pitched ball. Gay singled scorr- ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN~GUARDIAN __ -__ __...a SPORTW Ohuck Templeton ‘a 1 l srozr TRAITS COSMEBK“ Y EAR ll HECEN WILI-5 Moollnfs mm ONEGVIIEGFOIID ' M78155 offlu. TIME ~ REM)Y 1N5 $€ SIREN/EDI 62% nvmeruunsiscasou tcmvwcsn Mo: Elms 11ml’ misv 0 o cmssnnx soMEn (C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July fir-Calumet Fingo, a bay stallion by Traux- June Abbe and owned by M. Schneider, of Milwaukee. Wis., to- day won the Dominion Harness Horse Stake, for three-year-old pacers carrying a purse of $1.000, feature event on the Grand Cir- cuit's fourth day program. Prince Dale set the pace in each heat, but Calumet Fingo. driven by Harry McKay, cf Milwaukee. came fast in the stretch to take the first and third heats. Wedge- mere Volo won the second heat from Calumet Fingo by a nose ar- fer a powerful stretch drive by Doc Parshall. Tom Grattan. owned by Brooks Bros.. London. Ont., won the Man- chester Stock Farm Stake for three-year-old pacers. after losing the first heat to Oliver Harvester. The Canadian-owned 2.26 Trot was won by High Speed, owned by G. Stockwell, of Leamington, Ont. High Speed finished second to Helena McKillop in the first heat but broke on top in the second and third and was never headed. Hel- Bflfl 1146x1110!) was withdrawn from the last heat. ' Rain forced postponement of the third heats in the City Club sne- cial dilshes. 2.23 "Prnt. but For. owned by Arden Homestead Fwr“. (‘insl-len. N‘. Y, and driven by Will Dickerson. already had the event won by capturing the first two heats. SITMMARIES First “are. Copland Special Dash- es. 2.2%‘ Trot, Canadian-named. Purse S500 Dashes of 3-4 Milo, 1 Mile. 1 l-iii Miles Hirrb Snood (Mather) All Hum (Taylor) .. .. Walton Grattan (Crvdal-man) Lady Signal (Rollntree) Rose Mic! (Sequin) Frisco Plum, Vera Harvester. Helena Mclfillon also ran. Time: 1.35 1-2. 2-12 1-2, 2.23 3-4. R11 9.9.7. ‘132 S44 as: Second Race. Dominion Harness Horse Association Stake, 3-year- old Pace. Purse $1.000 Calumet Flngo (McKay) . 1 Wedglemero Volo (Parsllall) . 2 Dillon Hall (Flcisch) George Washington (Caton) Prince Dale (Fleming) . . 5 Wedgemere Widow also ran. Time: 2.07, 2.07, 208 3-4. 21 12 .....4.'i.'i 355 46 Third Rare, The Mancllcstcr Stock Farm Stake. 3-year-old Pace. Can- adIan-owned, Purse $000 ‘Iiom Grattan (McDonald. first heat. Hodgins, ‘ and third) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Oliver Harvester (Ramsay) . 1 Cash Harvester (Ashton) '1 Ginger Direct (Harvey) 3 Billy Lee mields) .. 4 Heir-flu. Jenny Wren, Beauty, Sonia Boy also ran. Time: 2.11 3-4, 2.10, 2.12 1-2. Fourth Rare. The City Clnll Sneollll Dulles. 8.28 Trot. Purse $500. (Third Bent Pmtponed Until Tomorrow on Account of Rain) First Heat 3-4 Mlle. 2M Beat 1 Mile Pen (Dickerson) yMiac Guy Forbes (Erskine) .: Purlinr Brook (Parshall) .. M!!! Peter Belle (Dean) Salem (Povmall) The Saint, Rapture. Nelly H over also ran. Time: 1.32 l-i, 2.06. CalumetFingo WinsFeatare Event On Fourth Dayis Program Grand C i rcu itMeet lilfizllll llsulls AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 113 000 100 6 14 1 Washington .. 000 002 002 4 8- 1 Stewart, Brown and Phillips; Linke. McLean. Pcttit, Coppolla and l-Iolbrook- Chicago . . . . .. 111 112 006 12 4 0 Philadelphia .020 001 00,0 3 i) 2 Whitehead and Sewcli; Wilshcre, Benton, Dietrich, Turbevllle, Cas- ter and Richards. St. Louis 000 01000017 0 Boston . . . . .. 000 001 001 2 8 1 Coifman and Heath; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Detroit at~ New York (postponed, ruin), . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Rochester (post- poned, rain). Toronto at Buffalo, Baltimore at Syracuse and Albany at Newark (night games). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 001 202 000-5 '1 1 St. Louis 143 000 0010-8 ll 1 Schumacher, Gabler and Mancuso, Danning; Hallahan and Delanccy. Brooklyn 106 021 020 11-4 2 2 Chicago 022 110 321»- l3 20 3 Earnshaw, Bongo, Ix-ollard. Mungo and Phelps, Lopez: Kowalik, Casey, Carleton, French Root and O'Dca_ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1st—Louisville, l; Columbus, 1o, Znd-Loulsville, 6; Columbus, 7. - Stewarts ._Win From Superiors Ovefmmifl! the early lead which their °Dmnents had built up with some lusty flitting, Stewarts Bakery softball team last night captured the first grxne of the second round of the City Softball League by de- feating the Superior-s 15-8. But it was a close call for the 11181111! regarded Bakery team. superiors started off with a bang and Evenett Jay the first batter walloped a, homer and before they were‘ retired had added two more. Again in the third the losers added another two to build up a 6-1 lead but it was as far as they got. Sensing defeat the utimate winners nattil/y attired in new white ducks and sweaters pounded in four runs in their half of the third as Ray Stull started the fire- works with a, mighty home run wallop. ‘Ihey added another in the fourth and then climaxed the at- tack with an eight run splurge in the fifth. Their final counter came in the seventh the superiors being held to two runs in their last four innings one each in the sixth and seventh. Lineups, Stewarts — Whltlock, Stull, F. Whalen, Murley. Stewart, Car- michael. Calrns, McLellan, MacNeil. SI-Incrivrs-Jriy, Dowling. Ennis, Carmody. Williams, Weeks, Mahar, Lawlor, Warren. HOLY REIJEEMER ANI] STARS TllN_|_filil In search of their third straight sectional victory Perc McInnis' Stars meet the Holy Redeemer night in another City League en- counter. Willie the Stars are the favor- ites their opponents tonight are not to be taken lightly. When clicking the Holy Redeemer team have shown in the past that they can make it tough for any team i“ the lea-Elie and ii’ workouts mean a thing then the Stars should experience lots of trouble in to. night's game. Starting Sale is 6.15. Richmond I8, Miscouchei 9 In a free hitting exhibition be- tween Richmond and Miscuuche over the week end, Richmond cut- lastcd their rivals and went 1mg a tie for second place in the league standing. Both starting pitchers were batted from the box 1n {he early innings and the severe hit- ting canted on against their suc- cessors. The victors’ big inning was the 4th when they scored five runs, taking a lead which they held to the end. The next game will be played at Grand River between Grand River and Richmond, LINEUPS ’ llrliscouchc: H. Perry, catcher; c, 50111191’ and H. Mcinnis, pitchers: H. MacKiunon, lst base; L. Gand- et, 2nd base: C. MacArthur. 3rd base; F. Gzludet, short stop: P. Gaudet. contra field; A. Poiricr, left field; E. Gaudet, right field. Richmond: Goodwin. catcher; Ayros and Gaudet. pitchers: Pl-aught. 1st base: N. Gaudrt, 2nd base; Ayvros and Prltchard, 3rd has: P. Perry, short stop; E. Perry. centre field: J. Gunn, right field; B. Ayrcs. left field. LEAGUE STANDING Grand River Richmond Miscoucho BAT RACES, AT PIllETTE. One of the best sporting events of the season was held at Pinettc last Friday aftomoon when the] Pinette Boat Club staged the, first of their annual motor boat races. l The Club has donated a silver trophy for competition in thc six cylinder engine class. Messrs. Bruce Stewart 8r Co. of this city have donated a cup for the single cylinder marine engine class. They also give a special cup to be awarded to the first boat equipped with an Imperial Marine motor, that is. one of their own manu- facture. Quite a number of spectators lined the bridge and wharf lo view the progress of the rnros The course was one of five mll<~< starting at Plnetie wharf out lr the red buoy at the outer cud v the channel and mum. It is the intention to make ill an annual event at Pinrt-te. l’. could be staged as a sort of ellnl- ination contest preceding larger events such as Piciou Carnival or ed for Charlottetown ~ Interest is increasing in the com- petition of power driven craft. No doubt a great deal cf knowledge amwquzluulev. m: can be derived from such races re tests. 171099! ...., .. " type and design of hull as woll as skill ill their operation. This is certainly a matter to be encour- aged seeing that a largo percent- age of the population of our prov- ince wrests its means of livelihood from the products oi‘ tile sea. n. squaid on the latter diamond to- - ‘ BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Tourn The Island closed tennis tourna- ment opened yesterday and produc- ed some keen competition for a first day's play. Following are the re- sults of the matches played : I. Smith defeated H. DesRoches, 6-0, 6-3. J. McQuaid. defeated L. Corcoran, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. G. McDonald defeated F. Boches, 6-0, 8-2. D. Rice defeated A. McEachern, 6-1, 6-4. , F. Kelly defeated R. Paoli, d-ll, A. Matthew defeated D, Hermes- sey, 6-2, 6-4. A. McEachern defeated J‘. Mut- tart (default). ‘ J. Kenny defeated A. Clarkin, 8-3, 6-2: Chipman defeated Lowther, 8-1, 6-0 Macklln defeated L. Dufly (de- fault). Ccnnolly defeated Carrlgan, 6-4, 7-5. Coyle defeated Heath, 6-3, 6-3. G. F. Hutcheson defeated Duvar. 6-0, 6-0. - i F. Hansen defeated Arnett, (de- faul Des- V. lvicQuaid defeated IFitmerald, 4-6, 6-8, 6-4. G. Hutcheson defeated Higgins. 6-2, 8-0. Dupasquier defeated Doucette (de- fault). Dr, Glddlngs defeated K. Richards 6-4, 6-3. Pierce defeated Arsenault, 6-2, 6-4. . Men's Doubles c. McQuaid and A. McEachel-rl defeated Fitzgerald and Lowther, 9-7, 6-1. Ladies’ Singles E. Bcunke defeated E. Shaw, 6-1. 0 6d)‘. Prowse defeated H. Edgett, B-3, -1. G. Rogers defeated M. Mutch, 6-1, 6-0. I. Mutch defeated Mrs. W. A. Smith, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3. M. Morris defeated R. Rattenbury, 6-1, 6-2. L, Wright defeated M. McLean, 6-3. 6-1. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WHVIBLEDON. England, July 22- Baron Von Cramm, acrobatic German ace, played one of the best games of his career today to defeat Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, in straight sets in the second singles match of the inter-zone Davis Cup tennis series. Allison gayc a gallant exhibition and fought with keen determination. But Von Cramm outgeneralled and outmanoeuvrcd him again and again to win 8-6. 6-3, 6-4. Thus the German Baron balanced the defeat of his team-mate, Heiner Henkel. by young Don Burge Saturday and the rival forces were tied at one-all with the daubles matches scheduled for tomorrow and the remaining singles Wednesday. Allison produced a brand of tennis calculated to defeat perhaps any but two amateur: in the world. Un- fortunalely for him. however, Von Cramm happened to be one of them. The other, Fred J. Perry of Great Britain sat n the press box. b “I'm glad I'm not playing either of them today." he smiled. Allison is convinced Von Cramm is harder to beat than Perry. "Perry lots you play your own game nolv and then during a match." Alison said. “Von Cramm never dues." In the furious first sci Allison charged the not. and battled Von Cramm an even terms until an epidemic of double-faults ruined his - chances in the last garlic. But in the last two sets lie did not have tho physical endurance to maintain the terrific offensive which alone could break up the German's game. In the opening set Von Cramm scared seven aces with service which ‘ the "greatest RIVAL SMOKING TOBACCO‘ y, "Peerless at life Price” - llictey & ament‘ i Open eii Yesterday (2-2. . I E. Sinclair defeated N. Briton 6-1, 8-1. u?’ 4 D. Heal-ta defeated M. Fraserlfii 2-6, 8-2. Following is today's schedule-oi matcher: " 10 A. M. ‘" Peterson vs Black at H. R. Macklin vs Connors at H. ‘E15 G. 120x91’: vs J. Mutch at Cit)’; M. Shaw‘ vs M. Morris at City. J. Grant vs M. Doyle at city- w- z PM. f? Dicinon vs Large at City. Young vs. C. McQuaid at city. E. Malcolm and J. Mutch vs. M. ' Shaw and M. Black at City. ‘ ' M. Brenton and s. Brenton ‘vs M. Morris and D. Black at City. MacDonald and Kelly vs Duva: and Richardson at City. Giddings and Gordon ls Pater- son and Young at City. ‘ Richardson and Williams vs Page and Maclvflllan at City. Hutchcson and Hutcheson Va Chapman and Black at City. Stems and Bentley vs Arsenault and Connors at HR. i... 6.30 RM. _ Johnson and Hcartz vs J. Grant) and Mrs. W. A. Smith at city. Piers and Macklln vs Clark and MacAulay. A. McEacliel-n and Partner vs Mr. and Mrs. Chipman. J. Kenny and C. Kenny vs G. Hutcheson and H. Edgett atfl-LR. H. Black and M. Black vs L. Corcoran and E. Bryanton at City. Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Press) To Ken Black, brilliant Van- couver amateur golfer. Bom all Montreal July 23, i912, Ken is a son of Dave Black, noteo professional ‘star. The youngster won the Brit- ish Columbia open title in 1932 f0! his first major victory. He won the B. C. amateur the following yeah and was a. member of the Canadian‘ team that visited England and Scot- land this summer. M. Black defeated S. Brenton, B-l, Baron Von Cramm Defeats Wilmer Allison In Second Match Of Davis Cup Series’ thing I ever saw." In the last two sets Allison managed to handle his rival's high-kicking delivery better, but it still proved the weapon that enabled the German to keep thd situation under control. ‘ Allison's service on the other hand, was ctmtrastirlgly erratic. He was guilty of no less than i0 double faults into the net during the three sets. ' Von Cramm): forehand drives along the sdelines also were of tha explosive variety. Allison was“ ever dangerous and effective at the neti so Von Cramm drove him baclrwitll flat forehmlds and then usuallyiout- classed him in baseline duelsJ/illi- son fell twice in the sezvndf set chasing drives in the corners. r, HOME RUN STANDING (By The Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special tvirl‘) Home Iiuns Yesterday: Klein, Cubs 1; Gnlilll. Cub< 1; Cavnrrs-ta, Cubs i; Lopez, Dodacrs 1; T111101‘. Dozlgcrs l: Phelps, Dodicrs 1; Dali- nillg, Giants 1; Mueller, Braves l; Johnson. Athletics l; Simmons, While sax 1; Higgins, Athletics l; W. Farrell, Red Sox l. The Leaders: Grccnbcrg. Zflafl‘! 26; Ott, Giants 22; Johnson, Alh- letics 20. League Totals: National 424; Am- erican 408; Totals 832. ma: ls sllllsmlloll IN [Mllllilli THE BIG FELLOWS and SATISFACTION In Every Pipeful of PIPE J s‘ g-ncvr. Nicholson -__._-_.-._.-.....~-. ..