_ -ll. l -~i¢<,r_i.- _ ...._-.....-°-\U&uu||iuu--~. _ -ii-.‘ '. ._ __ \ . _.io-_._-_it<...¢=t.. -- i ' ~ ' ' ' ii . ii »-.r1'.'t<>`t_»?\"3 _ ` ,_.=rrv» ,7'- r"-,_ , -- v -~“----i---~~- -_---...___ . _ _. ._ _._ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,,_.__,._.__.,_»._.__________ _ ________ _ , __ __ _ _,___ -M.--~-_-;W ~~~~~~ -1---Y.-.'.v ""”"' “ 'rp' " ._,_»§_»-.t....~.. _ _ ,, _ _ _ r _ _ . l _ , . . -_ _ _ ___ __ _ _ __ __ __ . _ . _., _ . _..._...,....-_.._.... ..____-L"“‘“i.n._.' _ _W ,_ »--~\-~_~_->.._._......`.. _ . _... ,, -3-=4LG_§ ' 1 , _ _ _=_=_ THE ctIA1zLoT‘TE'rowrj_‘cUARDLi\Ij_=r_ _‘__ . . _ f- my 39'-l°iL v BOWIJNG I, I i ' ' BOXING M ~ \ ,__ J , l < _ __ ` °° ' ~` ' ' L "' » W __ nocxar ._ r _ ._ __ I a BASKETBAL All Ai _,_,__-_-‘_" NEWS. r O WORLI ._ C1086. M£1tCh€S I1] S C H ULBUTAY-§Ezgiht A Hurlers _ _Yield Tennis .Tourne SHATTER FIVE 37 - 'Tiff A’ T'°g‘*-'S W‘°"C A P T ULR E “ent WM renewed. ana the rnnteh B5 became even closer and much more keenly enntesterp The pro portion of matches going the three sets was much larger than on for mer days. several matches were Played in the semi-finals In the men's single; stuart Jeans and Black, default. Dickson won from Alex Matheson ln three sizzling sets 6-2. 3-8, 8-I. In the men's doubles Kenny and T- M0QlI8ld eliminated G. Hut- :heson and A. Farquharson 4-6, 5-4. 6-3. and Bentley and MlaoKin- \<>n 6-3. 9-7- AS the scores indicate An interesting rnatch in the rniir- rd doubles was that in which Stew- lrt and Miss Linkletter won from VlacKinnon and Miss Johnsen, i * l l` _ Men's Singles Dickson won from Matheson 6-2. I-6. 6-1 _ | Saunders won from Beaton 3-6, i-3, 6-2. I U-3, - Hansen won from Lel'-‘age I-6. 8-6. 5 _ Ladies Singles lrrarringttn won from Bleek. s-1. -5. Bourke 'won from Harrington, 1-2, 6-1. Kenny won from McQuald 6-4, i-1 Men's Doubles ` Dickson and Gas: won from [utcheson and Beaton 8-4. 6-2. Pierce and Macklin won from VfcNutt and Black 8-6. 6-4. Dickson and Goss won from Kelly and Stems 8-2, 6-1. -Kenny and J. MeQu.aid won the matches were strenuously pLay-i td from Bentley and MacKinnon 6-3, Dickson and Ga." won from Pierce and Macklin 6-0, 6-2. Kenny and MqQuaid won from Wright and Heartz won from d McQIlaid 6-1, 6-3. Tait and Harrington won Johnson and Shaw 7-5, 6-2 Semi-Finals Bourke arid Sinclair won Wright and Heartz 6-2. 6-2. Mixed Douhes Dickson and Bourke won from lFranklin and Shaw 6-l 6-1 ‘VI C M ers vs Harrington and Tait K le 4 o'cloc.k-Finals mens doubles. Dickson and Gass vs Kenny and Mcl]uaid_ Finals ladies doubles-Bourke and lrom G. Hutcheson a.nd Farquhar- on 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. -Kenny and J. MoQuaid won r _... Sinclair vs winners af Black and gers vs Harrington and Tait l‘i'i l Gfaii 31 =u‘=‘= Z LC? l"l'1-< §l|.|.| |-EE ZZ; r r 4 - -_*__ [A.P. By Gua.rdiari's Special Wire) PARK CLUB, Buffalo, July 20- Paul Bunyan slender White Plains, N. Y.; shotmaker won the U. s. Professional Golfers championship, efeating Craig wood of Hollywood Al. J. one up in 38 holes. Runyan won the title on the sec- md extra hole when Wood missed t seven foot putt by inches. Runyan succeeds Gene Sarazen, he veteran New York campaigner, I/ho relinquished the title in the lecond round when he was elim- nated by Al Wati-ous of Detroit, vho in tum was put out by wood. Phe title carried with it $1.000 and gain fare coach excursion is being operated by the Canadian National Railways from the Maritime Provin- ce atch. ;__ _ - I » R -_ Jn | -I 3 ‘. - _ . Y ---- ' ‘. ' i 0 0 , Lunenburg 'Athletes Prominent At Mar. °"°'“"*""“’~‘ Interscholas-I tic iTrack Meet. l (C. P. By Guardi.an's Special Wire) HALIFAX, July 29-Five records | Ladle, Doubles were shattered by interscholastlcls athletes in the Maritime inter- scholns/ic tiack and field events on . i ‘ th Lmklotoo, ,md sohurh-_,,h_ dehhllh Dalhousie University Campus as the second place Yankees were Blaok and Roger, Won from Plgol Lunenburg High School walked defeated at Philadelphia. away with both individual an! tell toie honors from ‘ `l‘~ -" ` ‘~ U18 3 , Alliioiigli held in poor weather last five innings as a. result of a. conditions and on a slow track, the meet on Saturday was productive of keen competition and the battle froml for team honors was carried into t the final event. Saint John Voca- tional School came second with 34 points against Lunenburg with 43. One of the outstanding perform- ances of the day was the winning ffott of S\dtley Academys 16 t. John Vocational Sydney Academy Halifax County Academy Picton Academy . . . . . . ._ l'\/Iolint Allison Academy St. Marys Collegiate ._ ._ Bridge\\'atei~ High School ...._ 32 24 14 MHA NEW YORK, July 29-Lynwood (School Boy) Rowe hit a ninth in- ning homer with one on and coupled the stunt with some fine relief pitching to give the Detroit Tigers a 16-15 victory in a weird first game with the White Sox at Chicago today, but young Lea Tietje forced the league leaders t0 settle for an even split by beating Fred Marberry 6-4 in the niShi2CHD of their doubleheader before 12,000 pects-tors. The Tigers, howwor. iIlCT€l5¢d eir league lead to s full game as In the opener, which saw the, lead ch e six times durin the- torreritial outpour of 37 hits total- ing 67 bases and brought four pitchers a side to the mound, I-`to\ve urned in his 14th victory of the season and his second in two days. Rowe also tried to save the sec- cnd game for the Tigers by pinch Y fi o c F . c b “ SeveralserniFiHrT1'Mat¢hes1>1ayeaR E C 0 R |];S ,L nm U S FEATURE RACE .~ As Competit_i_o_1l Grows Keener. ' 6-3 win. featured by Rabin McNair's home run smash. Alton Benton writ the route for the A`s and held he opposition to six scattered hits. Bob Coleman alto touched Ruf- firing for a four-lagger, connecting in the second. , inrilnnn win T ` out of rturf Cleveland`s Ind 'u used home runs and close fi ding to win both sides of a doub eader from the St. Louis Browns 1-5 and 6-3, con- cluding a four- series with only one loss at St. Louis. Home run honors or the hit fes- tival went to Hale d Averill who got round trip bio in both con- ltitting for Joyner White with one, cn and two out in the ninth, but ietje shot a called third strike tests. In the first me Trosky and Hemsley each got homer. It was Hemsley's first of e season B°“Tke and Dickson “fm from I' Saint John came fourth with Efmd tQuriid and McKenzie default W wld had to flght, off the Folloulnq ls today s sc1i€dn`c 0 1 l pmmé and J Porter' also or es es os .i with P/nine. And Reds of ---» - 11 o'clock-Kenny \s Gass Ulm; th 1° 1 4 to leave to-,lm wlth the majority Ladies Doubles--Black and Reg- hr tened to u ' _ . Tr-ani standing (A. r. By arm-‘§§iAei'l;Itoil;eirlphil/e ruirn iixnolhzerlrliisili$ihe§l;§;n:§ iguiiortliietlhrltteititles-the junior, in- s 100 Y"d Dash_lst 11555-1' W' starts although le had to get some scoring Wally Berger ahead of hini tcrrnrediate and senior sinslea- Of Montreal and the Jgmhlohh L°`“h» Sydllfyl 2- N- 5kl““°f» St- help from Curt Davis who shut out in the seventh cnnipbell who attends Bloor st. ' John. Time 10 3-5 secs, 2nd heat- tho Glohh, ln the\i;,5r,'tw0 innings. A Collegiate Institute in Toronto. haylng Jllat finished a four-set doub- “~ Bla““l‘@~ Sf- MafY`f"I 2» J- Fein- Doiph cernlilie seen-rl the win- cardinals whip Pirates 9-s ` need...-ti only one season ie rise from 1 dd' Brl‘lg°“'at5’- Time 10 4'5 WCS- ning tally for thi Phillies in the the ranks of the novices. F‘““1`1- W' Leith- SYU-“Wi 2» N- sixtli when he elotted his 13th home Responding to the cheers of some Chmpbellkg junior victory came Sl<1llI1@1'$_5t-_J0l11\2 3. R. Bl8D¢l1€r run and his ninhl since he joined home folks from Manty Glo., Pa., pl-ldhy g,ft,¢m<>0n when he also stlphlail-s_dT;nl;hl0 13;5 Egsctil M the phil5_ _llmay Colllhs lllnfg athogl; Tm ll? Cnlpmred the assoclaled slnglei ,lhd lreal star whose stock was quoted - “P _S 8- . - to erit`e san n e .Itwasonyn D980. Halifax: 2, N. Skinner. Time Large Crowd Greeks New Manager eighth iniiging to" break a tie and ilr;ltlernl‘e?tM1§l-lgonllzxzlllo that Campbell 24 1-5 secs. 2nd heat-1. H. Fox, The largest crowd since opening help St.. Louis take the last game Celghmled hls goth hh-thdny by Liniciibul-g; 2, G. Agar, st. Vin- day-17,100 paid adnissions-started of the series from the Pirates 9-5 Wlnnlng hls llrsl slhgles l_M.A,_ He c colitis, St. John. Time 24 3-5 sescs. Chuck Dressen off today es manager at Pittsburgh. l towed hls why owl. the oom-oo yes- Final-1. H Fox, Lunenburg; 2, M. of the Reds, as the Cincinnati team The blow was Collins' 233rd four- urdéy wllh ease lo carry off the Dc:-iii, Halifax; 3, N. Skinner, St. dlvideda doubleliwder With CNCBS0 I John. Time 23 2-5 secs. Cubs, losing the first 7-5 and taking 440 yard Dash-1, H, Fox, Lun- the nishwa/P 4-2- ’ enburg; 2, M. Dean, Halifax; 3, J. - n, Smcltzer, Lunenburg. Time 52 2-5 better than Si Jolrison and Benny in the seventh. 52 years of rowing in the Dominic SCCFT. and Mrs. Ken Salmond, of Toronto, Ottawa's fine mixed doubles team 01’ Mrs. Beer and Hard-hitting G°01'Ke Leclerc. who won the Ontario fist bit of resistance to mtlohal upremacy, defeating Yvette Sawyer Dayes, 6-3, 6-3. Dayes was tirsq, es final. _ Rainville's masterful victory over Surface climaxed a three-week tour- nament run by the 30-year-old Mon. “UW 10W a month use when he inet to Henri-Paul Emard of Montreal in the quarter-finals of the Quebee llllmpionships. That was the last time Marcel tasted defeat. He swept into the Eastern Canad. an tournament at Ottawa and beat UW da-91108 Leahons in the final. He came to Toronto and captured the Ontario title in a.n official WH1'\1'l~\1P YN' hiS greatest bld for the Canadian. They »:ouldn‘t sto the r. _ » ‘ _ b C ll. did ll 880 Xards Run_lr R' Hamer’ ` ' gllibmrrglértiiegilgcln y908H;\;\gb€m 1912 tiny Frenchman last week. His Halifax; 2, J. Snieltzer, Lunenbur ; l - - '3, E. Lloyd, Halifax. Time 2 Tote," Trophy Bob Dlbble 0( Toronu? DOM N " - ' Ti-r T nto yo g Pt sch)o1astyl€“rerd). 1 J B St fl-ol-he bel(-iiifid to win the senior "0 1 ‘° ““- » ~ BSS- ~ . er-own saturrlny. At the hell mark John; 2, E. Lloyd. Halifax; 3, R. hh h hi d his McLeod. Picton. Time 5 mins. 1-5 S E S 267 Miles M WM half It leng e .n HOW THEY STAND (C~ P- By Gnlrd1sn’s Special Wire) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Inst. 40 44 46 Won P.C. Newark . 60 .623 Toronto . ~. Rochester . _. Albany Montreal. Buffalo S,V1`B»Cll5e ... . Baltimore ._ .585 .570 .515 .5(B .462 62 81 50 52 53 .. 54 49 57 42 62 32 BB .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE ~‘ Won New York ... . ._ 61 Chicago _ . . ._ 57 St. Louis . . ._ 55 Boston ._ . ._ 48 Pittsburgh _ _ . . _ . 44 Philadelphia , _ . _ 41 Brooklyn 40 Cincinnati _ 33 Lost 35 38 39 49 47 55 54 61 P.C. .635 .600 .585 .495 .484 .427 AMERICAN LEAGUE _ Won Detroit 59 New York _ __ 57 Cleveland ,. __ 53 Boston' _ _ 51 WH-Shlhirton . ._ 44 St. louis . . . . ._ 41 Philadelphia ... . . _ 37 Chicago . _ 33 P.C. .621 .613 .564 .531 Lost 36 36 41 45 51 48 55 63 fm _:iii _ ExcursionPopular MONOTON, NB.. July 29, __ PM. sengers for the Maritimes of the went through the tournament with-l For the pa.-it seven weeks the A ten throughout ln the third per- (C_F. By Guardian‘s Special Wire) amount of United States wheat in A ‘AS son as far as his Royal Highness WEST CHESTER, N. 5,, July 29 Canada has been shown ss two' was comoemed and that actual ex- -The northbound fast freight was bushels. on July 6 last year. the LONDON, July 29-The exciting tract's from his diaries would not. wrecked here Saturday ns four amount was 3.950.708 bushels. adventures of the Prince of wales be published. l mrs r-an off the tr-Mira and held In tests for feeding da'ry cattle at on his 1028 African big-game hunt ‘ up traffic for four hburs. No per- Montana. it was found that the will be told, many for the first "Sick people who become healthy sons were injured and the cars coiiaumptiou of hay by growing time, in a book to be published and poor people who become rich do were only slightly damaged. A heifers was increased by diluting next November by Patrick Chaim not thereby become ermanentl and wreckin crew from Truro cleared molasses an rinkl ave \ ' D y f if d P lnl r the ers. Brlt& yet; __ i»iml.l1a»hb happy."-Aldous Huxley. the tracks. hw. B seven hundred odd who left Mon. tfeal yesterday on the coach excur- 5l°Yl Olierated by the Canadian Na- tional Railwaya from Montreal nnd QU°\>°¢ City to the Gnspe Peninsula Rnd the Miiritimg Provlncoo an-wed ln M°“Cl0I\ A04-ily. the greater nlxm- ber on the Maritime Express The Ocean Limited also carried ii considerable number. This was th- largest exclirsion of any of the pop: ulsr bargain fare excursions vet gp. efalfd 'mm UPP01' Canadian centres, '-0 the Gasve Peninsula ami tho Maritimes. The gl-onto, hrohorllon of the seven hundred exeurstonisto were destined to the Gnspe Penin- Sull Mid mints in New Brunswick -5. 6-3. The Vancouver girls team- I A041; ‘ \ -426 l .344 I A63] 461 Ralnvllle `DoW_~11S~ Invader 3 Q C hardest match was a five-fetfafflir rrinst cnstlen in the