BOWLING . HOCKEY WRESTLING Zfleen S, Meagher ~Mokes Sweep Sprint Events AtDomzmonChdmpionship Stars Gather For N. S. Upen Tournament- w}, 3y Gnrdlan‘: Special Wire) EALIFAX. Aug. 11--Tennis play- Quebeo. Ontario and Prince Edward Island arrived in xalifax today. seekinr llmla of the Nova Bcotia open tennis tolu- mraent. _ ‘mg; wilson, champion of men's gjnglcs and doubles 1n Prince Id- ward Island and Now Brunswick. was anxious to make it a clean gwggp O1 the Maritimea. The T0- mnw player was seeded first in the singles event. His doubles-partner, Alan Eaton of Toronto, arrived from Charlotte- mwn with Wilson and they had a day's rest in preparation for the tournament which opens at the Cathedfal courts tomorrow. Bruce Hall, Eastern Canadian junior champion. and Joe O'Hara, runner-up to Wilson in‘ both the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island singles ginab, were also in Halifax, ready to compete in their third Maritime to.“ ament in as many weeks. Mrs. S. Mansion of Montreal. out of the game for several years, will compete in the to... ament in an attempt to make a come-back. Her husband will also play. 'l‘wo Ottawa ladies, Miss Ora Davis and M13 F. Wilkinson, have entered the singles. Attracted by the ‘ance of see- ing the world champion Fred Perry in action, Mrs. H. L. Beer. Eddie Condon am Edgar Murphy left for Ottawa after the Prince Edward Island tournament. Red Hairs cf New York has come back to Nova Sootia again to com- pete in the tournament. A strong Prince Edward Island group, headed ‘by Don Cass. the veteran G. F. Hutcheson and the Island ladies’ champion Eleanor Bourke, were eager to have a second chance at the star‘ from central Canada. . HOW THEY STAND NATION-AI. LEAGUE Won Lost EC. New York.......... MONTREAL, Aug. 11—The»elu- aive sprint title she has sought for yelrswlsinthegraspodAileen Mesgher tonight following clean- out victories at 100 and 200 metres _1n the women's Dominion track and field championships. The slim Halifax girl streaked through four heats and the finals to prove con- clusively her right to speed hon- ors and a berth in Canada's Olym- pic team next year. Stiffest opposition to Miss Meagh- er'a bid came in the 200 metres when Violet Montgo y. a tall ‘challenger from Winnipeg. forced the Nova Scotian within one-tenth of a second of her own Canadian record for the di=‘1nce. A superb burst of speed from the long-strid- ing Maritime!‘ brought victory in the last dozen yards in the good time o1 25.5. Records Intact Track records remained intact as early promise of ideal conditions was shattered when intermittent heavy showers left the grounds of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Aa- soclation rein-soaked and the track heavy. Only records of the day were set in junior field events-high jump and discus throw. Miss Meagher had an easier time in the 100 metres. the event she has been unable to win in a Dc- minion meet until Saturday. Noted as a slow starter, the only senior en from the MI-ritimes unleashed a. terrific burst of speed in the closing stages to win her heats and final. Accounts For Record lA youthful star from Windsor. Ont., accounted for one of the new records set when Pearl Barton jumped four feet 11 1-4 inches in winning the junior high jump. Pearl made it a double victory by taking the junior broad jump with a leap of 1o feet 4 1-4 inches. A feature of the field event; was the keen ‘duel waged by Eva Dawes or Toronto and Helen Ross of Win- nipeg in the senior high jump. The l8 year old western girl with a sty- lish rolling method of getting over the bar finally weakened at five feet one-quarter inch and Miss Dawes cleared it to retain her title. Hurdle Events Both senior and intermediate hurdle events went to Hamilton Olympics when Betty Taylor sped over the “barriers to victory at 80 metres in 12.4 secondsin the sen- ior and Kay Fox won the inter- mediate at the same distance 1n 13.7 seconds. Robina Higglris scored a twin victory in senior field events for the West when she heaved the dis- cus 90 feet 9 1-2 inches then took the senior Javelin throw with a toss 0f 117 feet 8 1-2 inches. Senior broad Jump honors went to Toronto Lakesidcs when Doris Chellew hurtled 17 feet l 3-4 1n- ches to win. , Toronto Laurels accounted for the senior metre relays, in 50.7 seconds. Manitoba's team was sec- ond and Hamilton third. Billie Wagner of Toronto ladies throw the baseball 167 feet to win the senior event from Winnipeg- St. Louis .. . 63 40 .012 Chlcnso . 67 43 .509 Pittsburgh . . 58 51 ‘ .532 Brooklyn .. . . 46 57 .457 Philadelphia 46 56 .453 Cincinnati . . 47 60 .439 Bos . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 76 .257 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Detroit 06 37 .641 New York ' 59 42 .584 Chicago . . 52 47 .525 Boston 54 49 .524 Cleveland . 51 51 .500 Philadelphia 43 54 .443 Washiflgf-On 44 50 .427 St. Louis . . . . .. 35 65 .350 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Milllllell ....--.... 68 53 .562 Syracuse 70 55 .560 Baltimore 85 56 .537 Buffalo 65 5'1 .533 Toronto 66 58 .532 Newark 62 02 .500 Rochester 49 70 .412 Albany ............ 42 76 .356 Robina Higgins. Enjoys Guardian Staff Outing High Spirits coTnFinea With Fine Weather To Make The Big Picnic MosLE_nj0yab1e. Beaks. linotype machines. and the printing press were forgotten l7? The Guardian staff» Saturday afternoon. when the large body employees journeyed to the sum- mer home of Mr. J. R. Burnett. Bllaowrie Perm, Dunstuffnago. for Tllo Guardian picnic. Delightful weather, a. warm strand, and the l-zv river with the high spirits of the picnlckers contributed to make the event one long to be remern». bored. Boating through the court- "! of Captain Lewis of the has". "'"""......'"'....."*i.: "c e o . llshts of the afternoon till . m-awere served-r Piper m, was payment and played Scottish I airs. Perhaps-tile feature of- e-ai interlt was the nltboll Nheen the night staff and av staff. The night staff O I-e dis i E fir? the night staff did lid fir!‘ to lose. ‘In the quoits competition Mr. Charles Young and Mr. Chester McLure emerged victors in a close struggle. . A sinrsonl led bi’ MT- 55F" Arsenault produced unique her- monv and was much enioyed- Th9 kiddies eagerly participated in a scramble for pennies. Arm the presentation of Brice! 1w m, MnLure. a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. J. R. ‘Burnett for ' his hospitality "H"? "'1" cheers were 81W" 1°)‘ m‘- ‘7’ H‘ mm _ My" M Mr. Mature. Mkiwho wer: cream.- end m‘ Mr. Burnett. . Ibllowing are the results the events: . Shot Put-l, r. Power: .2. M- ov-rmiaiiael: s. J. Illffv- 1 ' Broad Jump-J. P. Power: f. M- bnmichael: 3.1!. Shaw. flop, sum and. JulIW-l- P- "l" or: 2. a. Shaw: s_ M- cairmlllchdeg: mvuaa.t.iatnova--~ ' nora: a. .1. White; i. D- "61"" l. 1" ‘°° Y“ m“ m” 3M1. .1‘. m Connors: ti. D- “@913”? White. _ 100 Yard; anal-gag. Show. 2. ‘lbw Mon‘; Race-l’. fitnuffy; 1 3, Ii. A nau . 7‘ till. mm: 1 . NE 'I-1o1lyrood Sara (V. Fleming) . Gala Opening Of Scottish Soccer Season (UP. Cable By Guardian’. puck] Wire) . Aug. 1l—Soccer has dispelled thoughts of summer games from the minds of thousands of sports enthusiasts in Scotland with the opening of the football season. Playing for the first time in ma- jor league football Arbroath faced a. hi3 ordeal in being matched with the champion Rangers at Ibrox Park. The visitors, promoted from the second division of the league were plucky put outclassed, losing 6-0. At Abmdeen the Dons defeated the rearranged Celtic squad 3-1. Aberdeenh new players show up Well» L808. transferred from Bug's Park, scoring twice. Play Brilliantly Dunfermline played brilliantly to win 3-1 against Albion Rovers a1». Coatbridge although the lasers we:e forced to field a reserve half-back line. McGowan, Thomson and Murray tallied for the winners, w . .* Tun CI-MRIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,~- r$p“|'Rfl"~k:SRl Rice notching the Rovers only point. Clyde. with six new players of whom three were juniors, man- aged t9 draw 1-1 with Airdrieonians. Clark scored for the home team and Mooney for Airdrie. Hamilton Academicals and Dun- dee played another drawn game. Dundecs brace were netted by Robertson and Coats. Wilson got the Academicals first goal the other resulting from Evans putting lhTOlIBh his own goal. ‘Although they defeated Patrick Thistle 2-0 Hearts failed to play convincingly. Como From Behind After being two goals down at Kilmarnock Motherwell came through in great style to win 3-2. McMenemy. Stevenson and Perrier >were the marksman for the visitors. Williamson and Thomson doing the ,sc0r1ng for the Kilties. Fleming and Fitzgerald counted for Ayr United against Queen's Park, the amateurs reconstructed side show- ing promise. Queen of the South and I-libernians played a 1-1 draw but third Lanarlrs return to first division play was disappointing. The Glasgow outfit played St. John- stcne but retired beaten 3-1. Beattie scored two for the winners and Fb-“suson one while Gallacher net- ted for third Lanark. Angel Child Scores Grand Circuit Upset SALEM. N. H., Aug. l1.--'I‘he de- feat of Angel Child, heavily played favorite in the featured 2:13 Trot, by American Hanover, the second choice, marked the closing day's racing at the Grand Circuit meeting here Saturday. Blue Beard annexed the 2:23 Trot, capturing the first two heats from Calumet Edge. Not more than a nleick separated the pair in each P. SUMMARY 2:23 Trot, $600 Purse Blue Beard (Hudson) Calumet Edge (A. Rodney) .. Millie Worthy (C. Dean) Lillian Worthy (C. Dean) r Lillian W. Axworthy (H. Pow- nall) ....... Guy the Tramp (W. Crummer) Nelly Hanover (T. Thomas) .. _Time—-2.$5%; 2.03%; 2.04%. 2:12 Paco. $688 Purse Mo I Win, (H. Thomas) Laurel Hanover (W. Crolzier) 2 Hanover Prophet (.'. Brusie) .. Sallie D. Scott (H. Parshall) . Bud Azoff (Bony) . . . . . . '!‘1me-—'2.03%; 2.05; 2.04%. 2:13 Trot, 8600 Purse American Hanover (W. Hod- son) . . . . . .1 1 The Lad. (B. White) .. .. 2 3 Sir Raleigh (W. Crczier) 3 4 Hanover Maid (H. Pownall) .. 4 5 Angel Child (Erskine) 5 2 Tondonela Stout (F. Egan) 5-d Time-ZN; 2.06%, 2.06. Cllsslffed Trot, 5600 Purse Purlmg Brooke (Parshall) .... Calumet Boble (Bnlsie) . Francis Belwin (Gilman) Times-GUI 1-32 (six furlonga). ANNERS uiamlir iivlprs Tigers (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 1l—'1‘he once- lowly Phillies jolted New York Giants’ hopes of hanging onto the league lead today by coming through with a 2-0 victory at Phil- adelphia. Outfielder George Wat- kins hammered in both of the Phils’ runs, while Bucky Walters let the circuit pacesetters down with six safeties. Brooklyn Dodgers, on their home grounds. regained fifth place in the National League by twice de- feating the tail-end Braves by scores of 7-5 and 3-2. Walter Berger carried on an al- most sinlzle-handed warfare against George Earnshaw in the opening game when his two doubles, one triple and his home run with the bases filled accounted for all the Boston runs. Split Twin Bill The Pirates and Reds split a double header at Pittsburgh before approximately 10,000 spectators. Pittsburgh winning the first 5-4 and Cincinnati the second 4-3. Arky Vaugharfs triple with two on base was tho deciding blow of the first game. but his 17th home run of the year with two on wasn't enough to win the second one. The veteran Charley Root pitch- ed the Cubs to a 3-2 victory over St. Louis Cardinals at Wrjglcy Field, Chicago, The 36-year-old Root allowed seven hits, only two of which came in the same inning, andgained his 11th victory of the season. The tri- umph cut the Cardinals’ string of eight straight victories. Nina Straight for Tigers NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Behind the four-hit pitching of Elden Auker, Detroit Tigers on their home field downed Chicago White Sox 4-1 today, running their string of consecutive victories to nine. Although .Auker walked three men, and hit one, he was invincible with mm on the bases. New York Yankees fell six games hack of Detroit Tigers at New York when ihev dropped a double- header to Philadelphia. Athletics 8-4 and 5-4 while the .Ameriran League champions were chalking up their ninth straight victory. Aided bv Jimmie Foxx's 19th and 20th home runs of the campaign and another circuit. blow hv Pinkey Hlfflins. Carl Doyle, rookie hurler. received credit for winning the first. ' Timelv hitting and great. defens- sos p42,"... j . Tuna Caught LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Aug. ll. — Liverpool Bay. happy hunting ground for tuna fishermen. failed to supply kingfisher Thomas Howell of Chicago with a catch over the week-end but Robert L. Gillespie of the Brooklyn, N.Y., Daily News and his son Robert J. pulled out a 006- pounder. Howell is back sea-angling again after gltl-bllbhlllfl t? world ro- oord last year, a Gargantuan mack- erel weighing 056 pounds. It took six men to pull aboard the tuna caught by the Gilieapies ves- terdu, landed after a 40-minute the victors go the spoils. The winners lost little time in taking a commanding lead. They scored three times each in the first and second to lead 6-0. added four in the fifth, two in the sev- enth and three in the eighth to compile their total. The losers runs Giants iHanded Surprise Setback By Lowly Phillies; Continue ammusui TBNIEHT Strong ive play of Roger Cramcr featured the second. , With 35,000 fans in the stands, Washington and Boston divided a doubleheader here today, the Sen- ators taking the first game 4-2 and the Red Sox winning the finale 5-4. Buck Newsome and Wes Ferrell were the winning pitchers. Ferrell marking up his 19th victory cl‘ the season. With the score tied at seven- all at the end of 11 innings, the second half or a scheduled double- header between Cleveland Indians and the Browns Wlls called off at St. fouls because of darkness. The _ daddy cf Tilly Tonka. taking the Big "Three"To B a t t I e F 0 r Richest Stakes ' By Orlo Robertson, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Hera in the midst of a horse loving people, where the deeds oi such great pac- ers as Peter Manning and Dan Patch are held in reverence. the country's fastest three-year-old trot- ters will gather Wednesday ‘at Good Time Park for the renewal of the $40,000 i-Iambletonlan, richest of all light harness horse stakes. Until a week ago the race figured in be strictly o. battle between Grey- hound, owned by E. J, Baker of St- Charles, 111., and Tilly Tonka, the .li'.'le filly from C. W. Phellis‘ New York City bums. Their sires had battled it out in 1926 with Spencer, measure of Guy Abbey, which sent Greyhound to the races. ' New Threat But with the advent of the Rock- lngham Park meetins. Lawrence Hanover, from the La Salie stable of Chicago, came forward to form the “big three." Handled by H. M. Par- shall, who won with Lord Jim, the bay son of Peter Volo turned in f-WO brilliant performances to whip many of the Hambletonian contenders, in- cluding Tilly Tonka and E. J. Mer- kle's Silver King. As a two-year-old Lawrence Han- over turned in the fastest time, trotting a mile in 2:02 but Grey- hound came through with seven victories in 10 starts to be acclaimed. the champion of his age. Rates High Oi‘ the others, Silver King rates highest. The grey son of Mr. Mc- Elwyn, handled by Ben White. "l5 the leading money winning juvenile last year. ~ Also listed among the probable starters are: J. C. Guardsman; Harper Hanover from the La Salle Stable; Miss Kate 8., owned by W. N. Reynolds 0f Wilf- sion-Salern, N.C., H. Stacy Smiths Pedro Tiptcn; and Patricia Hanover from Lawrence B. Sheppard's Hon- over, Pa., Farms. BASEBMFS Bl E SIX (By The Associated Pres!) (By Guardian's Spedfll wl") Slamming out five hits nine times at bat in two games with the Red Indians took the first 10-7. Hal Trosky knocknd his 17th home run of the season as the In- dians took the opener. Pitcher Winegarner or the Indians and Ed Coleman of the Browns r1150 pound. ed out four-burgers. It was Cole- man's 12th of the season. Yanks Win Douhlchcadrr NEW YORK. Aug. ll-Ncw York Yankees lot loose it 29-hit. assault on Philadelphia Saturday to win .bolh ends of a doubleheader, 16-7 and 7-2 in the American Baseball League. The Yanks gained half n game on Detroit Tigers xvho defeated Chicago White Sox 4-0 behind Tommy Bridges‘ three-hit pitching. Boston Red S7" climbed to within half a game of third place by drubbing Washington 9-6. St. Louis Browns got a 6-5 vic- tory over Cleveland in a l0 inning game, New York Giants in thn Nation- al and lhe Phillies divided a doubleheader in the Quaker City Saturday, the Giants taking the first game 6-3, and the Phils the afterpiece 6-1. Dizzy Dean pitching for Si. Louis defeated Chicago Cubs 4-2 for their eighth straight triumph. Boston Braves downed Brnokh-n 6-5 and in the rcmuininu acme Cincinnati blanked Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. Baltimore Orioles vaulic-d intn third place in the lntcrinlional League Saturday nlirht at (he ox- pense of Toronto by willniur hoih ends nf a doubleheader. 0-5 nnd 8-4- ‘The first ramc \\'(‘l‘i' l1 in- nines. Newark cquallcrl Baltimore‘; feat bv turnimr back Rilffnln in another night doublohcadmq 6-4 and 16-4. Syracuse ‘Chiefs sliced n full game from Montreal's lcn/‘lin’! mar- zin when Hv Vnndchbur’! bested Chad Fjvev in a piicbiw". dual. 2-1. FALBUNS Trailing Holy Name Club Fal- eons by one point in the Mellon standing, Burhocls Grocers tonight will make a strenuous bid to again , -' place as they meet the Phlcons for the last scheduled time. It 1s the second last gum: in (he second section of the ciiv llPiVllli‘ and should prove a illrillvl‘ 1 Players are asked to be on lnnil it 6 o'clock in order to got the tilt underway at 6.15 sharp. eamiizitaeroyrtamaauvenm LD Jones of Ka11fax—held a Prince ing the osnclusion Saturday of the Provincial open tennis tournament. Thompson's ~ [BOXING BASKETBALL oruaa arom- Singles "Title l To ' A Week OfBrilliant Tenn Only 0M Maritimer-Mrs. H. Edward 161M141 tennis title follow- Even at that, the steady Hall- gonian had to split her Island championship honors with Mrs. H. I... Beer of Ottawa with whom she teamed to win the ladies‘ doubles by defeating Kay Doyle of Halifax and Jean Wrllhl? of Petite Rivicre in the finals. The Ottawa.- Halifax combination downectthc ‘litlalvs. Bcotiuns in straight sets, 6-‘1. Ross Wilson, Toronto speed-ball artist, tongue-lashed himself lnw the singles championship after a brilliant duel with Ottawa's cool- headed little Joe O'Hara. HARD-FOUGHT The eagle-eyed Toronto tennis ace, keeping himself on his toes by sharp self-criticism. slammed his way to victory in the closest and most hard-fought match ever staged on Charlottetown courts. Scores in the five-set battle were. 10-8, 5-0, 4-6, 4-0, 155. Wilson captured the first two sets by using his streaking service and returns to full-advantage, as O'Hara followed cautiously in his long strikes saving his strength. The Ottawa boy tumed the tables in the next two sets hv cagoy, ac- L‘. Golfers In ~v Halifax For“ Title ' mayo (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire! HALIFAX, Aug. 11.-or 1o or ll golfers who will trip out over tho verdant Ashburn Golf and 0011,1114‘! Club pours; on the qualifying rounds for the Maritime golfing champion: ship, Frang Mellrle, one of the gieob est, golfers ever developed in Halli tonight remained prkhe favorite he has ever since he hit the back trail little less than a month ngo with convincing skill in tho Nov‘ Scotia meet on the same course. t None of the players who llavd worn the tri-province crown in t years following llielkleh retlrtm with the championship in 1931 wero expected to pit their skill agalnfl the veteran Haligonian. " Eddie Sharpe of Saint John, who beat out Gint Cain, of Yarmollth it!’ the championship at Digby 1n o great victory last; year was transfcrfi rea by business to Ottawa earlier 1g the year. Even the 1934 runner-u ‘ winner of the New Brunswlflli ll the same year, was not expected. .. Allan Findlay, youthful Sydney law student who rose to surprlsinl curate play. and secmil to be lay- ing olaim to the title in the last set when he ran up four games straight after dropping the first. Then Wilson set out on the comeback trail with grim deter- mination and blasted O'Hara out o the picture with his bullet drives to take set and title. STRAIGHT SET VICTORY Returning to the courts with Alan Eaton; also of Toronto, in- quest o; the men's double; cham- pionship, Wilson led the Ontario team to a. straight set victory over Commander J. C. I. Edwards and Bobby Donahoe, the Halifax doubles finalists. Scores were 6-4. 6-3. 6-l. Although Wilson and Eaton held the upper-hand D1116- tically throughout the match, Edwards and young Dorlalwe 11W- vided stiff competition and at times caused creases of worry to appear on the brows of the expert Toronto pair. The smooth stroking New Brunswick titalists barged into all early lead and slamming more speedily as they went along, gave their opponents no quarter and Sox. Buddy Myer. washlnzwn vet- eran infielder, ousted Hank Green- berg, of the Tigers, as the second leading batter in the American League yesterday, Myer showed the biggest gain among the big six, boosting his average five Points w .343. The spurt left him only four points back of Joe Vosmik. WlIO gained two points by cracking out m... blows m 1o official was to the plate. In the National League m° Gabby Hartnett swung back into action. He was at bat once but failed to connect with the result his average dropped a 1101M i0 343- The standings: PLAYER G AB R H Pct. Vaughan, Pitts. 95 347 62 137 .395 Medwick, Cards 103 420 91 156 .371 vosmik, Indians 101 427 56 148 .347 Hartnett, Cubs . 83 295 44 102 .346 Hycr, senators . 101 411 B2 141 .343 Greenberg, Tig. 104 43a o0 141 .340 CRICKET RESULTS lifted their second Maritime title. MIXED DOUBLES In the mixed doubles, Eddie Condon and lvfrs. Beer, of Ottawa. walked a rough road to victory over clever Harry Roper of Halifax and heights at Charlottetown in 1 was» not on the lists and Pe Streeter, 1932 titleholder, announced, recently he would be unable to Jouiv ney here from Saint John. _ But there was Plenty 0! 0111109139915 for Mclkle in town tonight. Stronq teams had arrived or were on them way from Charlottetown and. Chess ter particularly and of course, Hallo m. golfers of the first estate ward expected to have their names on thl lists before entries close at six do clock tomorrow night. ‘ Among those favored to hit the first division were J. M. Matthew; of Chester, winner of the 1934 NW1 Scotian and Maritime senior sham? pionships, Pete Kelly and Charlol MacKinnon, Prince Edward Island aces, R. C. Duchemln and Bidy Bab-i cock of Halifax. ., Included in the Saint John dob; gatlon were Don C. Skinner. a Pendry, L. c. Ryan and Berry. About 10 professionals were ole pected to match strokes in a profess sional tournament being held 1g connection with the amateur meet‘ HOME RUN s TA N0 11m ..__L_ (By The Associated Press) smooth stroking Jean Wright of Petite Rivierc. The Ottawa team took the first set only after a. hard fight, dropped the second as ther opponents out- played them. but captured the third and deciding one by cool team-work. Mrs. Beer, winner of the Island Ladies‘ open singles title Friday. combined victoriously with Mrs. H. Jones of Haifax in the finals of the Ladies‘ doubles, to become the most prominent winner of the tournament. (By Guardian's Special Wire) Home Runs Yesterday: 1:11: Athletics 2; B67881‘. Brill/ES l2 gins. Athletics 1; Trosky, mdlull 1; Winegarner, Indians 1; COIGIIILI Browns 1; Jordan, Braves 1; Horn man. Reds 1; Vaughan, Pirates 1.1 Werber, Red Sox 1; Hale. Indie-Ill 1; Clift, Browns 1. The Leaders: Greenberg. Ti 31; Berger, Braves 25; Ott, G1 _ 24; Johnson, Athletics 2i; Camilll, Phlllies 21. League Totals: National 505; Al!!! erican 495. Total 1.000. ‘ Strong Pro Canada At ((7.1% By Guardian's Special Wire) (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Wire) LONDON. Aug. 11.-Close of play scores in ‘first class county cricket matches started today follow: Surrey 467 for six wickets (Bar- ling 136 not. out. Sandham 107, Squires 101); vs. Hampshire; at the Oval. Sussex 320 (Pearce '76, Cook 73, Fred-nan five for 197); vs. Kent, at Hastings. Worcestershire 365 (Martin 191 not out); Ncrthamptonshire 53 for one wicket; at Worcester. Glamorgan 308 for nine wickets (E. Davies 147 not out, Dysom 82); vs. Somerset; at Weston-Super- Mare. ' ‘ Yorkshire 354 (Leyland 95, Mit- chell 56, Sellars 55): Walwiokshlre four for no wickets; at Bradford- Derbyshire 156 (Skimmer 59, Read four for 43); Essex 176 for eight wickets (Cutmore 63); at Chester- eld ' fl . Middlesex 421 for six wickets (I-lendrcn 141, Humam 116 not out. Hart 86) vs. Nottlnghamahine; at Nottingham. leicesterahiro 1B2 (Armstrong B9 not out, Hopwood five for 34); Lan- cashiro 79 for six wickets; at Man- chcstcr. Gloucestershire 270 (Sinfield- 102. Neale 61); South Africans 144 for four wickets (Viljoem 04 not, out) at Cheltenham. Kent 136 for one (Aahdown 81- not out); vs. Sussex at. Hastings. S“ PAYS 3 I TENTS I m chasm PLAY II if! III III Joints WINNIPDG. Aug. 11 -- Olympic moguls checked the records of the Dominion track and field cham- pionships here tonight to find sev- eral strong prospects for represent- ing Canada at the international contests slated for Berlin next year. 'Fresh faces appeared in the 1935 honors list produced by the two- day meet ending Saturday and vefarans enhanced their reputations f0!‘ Qllfmplv Scouts to study. Four boys who scored twin triumphs- Samihy Richardson and Art Clarke of Toronto. Bill McBryde of Win- nipeg and‘, W. Bennett of Taber, Alta-were Olympic prospects along with several cthms. Richardson, British Empire broad jump champion who shattered the only record of the meet with a running broad jump c! 24 feet 11 inches, won his second title Satur- day by clearing 47 feet 4 1-2 111-. ches in the hop, step and jump, a foot short of the native record. Jack Sector or Hinnipeg was sec- 0nd and H. walker, Raymond, Alta. third. Bill McBryde won the 220 yard das and 120-yard high hurdles. His time in, the furlong was 22 9-10 sec- onds and 16 2-10 seconds for the hurdles. fmllreaaive Win’. W. Bennett. "in crack competition for thefirst time. won the discus throw and v10 pound shot-put events with anionic which gave promise of greater things co come. Bennett heaved the shot-put 43 feet 2 il~d lnohes and tossed the discus 124 feet 3 1-2 inches. C. Nelllon, Winnipeg, was second. and Ilric coy, Winnipeg, wm third. The six mile run was won by j . ' Mr. New Material Looms A: spects For Olympics’ c only other runner Lo finish t grind. a good 600 yards be Wah‘bo1';. Wliips Select Field i '1‘0m Lord of Montreal ran heady race to whip a select fiel in tlln HBO-yard ‘in one minute, 59 9-10 seconds with George Walt- son of Toronto second. C. P. Clarke of Fort William was just as imc pressive in taking the 440 yard II 52 1-5 s"conds. C. P. Clarke of Fort William ran away frmn his rivals in the last five yards of the 440 yard final, beating Tom Daugherty or Toron- to with a. burst of speed from the turn into the stretch. Jack Llddle 0f Winnipeg was third. Dick Jansen, a post entry from Thorold, 0nt., slipped over the bll in the running high jump at five feet 9 I-2 inches to defeat Aloll Gilbert of Hamilton and Doug Mc- Dougall of Winnipeg. Gilbert cams back to out-vault his field in the pole vault. clearing 12 feet threl inch-er Referred To Shiplei Commenting on a let received Saturday from Mr. D . Maser, Chairman of the Maritime Dub] Comrnisio , enquiring into his ama- teur status. Bennie Binns, lviaritlmo Middleweight Champion, stated that he received the official "03.’ from Mr. Shipley that his card was Iii order before entering the ring l0 Sydney. "I see no reason why Mr. l"! Wll I of Saskatoon ln 33 ‘Fraser lhould write ma fu- informa- minutes. a-io seconds. ma Ilflnrt of llama 151N350 tlon he ch receive nearer his Q