1km . if fee’. l‘ gwretary of the Montague H mnounced a change in the I ,,, of races to be held on Qgdpy, 1t is decided to declare me-For-All off as the pres- ofone outstanding horse in a , field of starters would not , , satisfactory competition. mum were received on Marjorie 2.07%, and Calumet Brownie, 11,’, but not 0n Aug. 2. These horses fought out a heart , . g five-heat match st North ,,, and as a result one horse my while the owners of the ... now refuses to make the trip ,, w race on such a short no- , horses with Darky Grat- ‘ . 2.02%, Volo Rico, 2.04, and ‘ . o o. 2.03, would have been t -_ n- BOWLING ~ WRESTLING BASEBALL and particularly as Nell is a doubtful actor, it was decided to make a chanse. There will still be four good classes. In addition t0 the 2.16 Trot and Pace, 2.23 Trot and 2.25 Pace already advertised, there Will be a 2.28 Trot and Pace, purse of $150.00 (no time allowance to trotters). A number of horses already entered in the 2.23 Trot and 2.25 Pace are being transferred to this class, while new entries will be accepted until Tuesday, August 8th. A special feature of the pro- Bra-m will be an attempt by Darky t N ;. Entries (For ontague Races For J-irl Is. Declared Qff By Management Owing To Doubtful Starters —" Great Daysjacin g Assured. \ Admission An admission fee of l5 cents will be charged at the Tennis Tournament on the C‘ ‘otteimvn Courts from 3345M!!! fill lstlsrdnl. iimts iitcnnn SM i s H El) BY (BERT PEARSllN 220 Mark, set in 1908, Falls Before Flying Feet of Hamilton Youngster. (Canadian Press) Grattan, 2.02‘.i,'fo lower the track pacing record of 2.10. Altogether 86 entries have been received for the day's racing and each class is particularly well filled . p affair, but without them “m! 5 Feat (“Y's racing is assured. 220 minimum - KE, Ont... Allif- 6-(C.P.) s Gschon, rugged Montreal ‘ . , was still leading in - tow time by a margin oi less . a minute when the riders in Montreal to Chicago and return is grind reached Pembmke .. Brockvlile last night. The re- qn oi the field‘ was closely . ed. ‘iiam 'Torchy" Peden. Victoria (7., was right up with the lead- Roy Mai-Donald, Ottawa, also in the leading pack. e riders completed the seventh of their 4000-mile stretch on ing Pembroke. This morning, left for North Bay, their next .... place. till/downs‘ For cMarrlo Cup . s meeting of the Executive of l » Sunlmcrsidie Baseball league °l1 Flldfly evening it was de- -~ that the Sluggers and Pione- should play off for the M“. i- Cup. First three out of Barnes to decide the winner. first game will start on Tues- evenlng-S. . NME RUN. IANIJINN (B! The Associated Press) Runs Yesterday: Gemflng. 1 5. 2; 1101B. Athletics 1: . Athletics, 1; Webb, White ghvl-i. Phiilies 1: F. Her- s 1. _ fliers: Fbxx. Athletics a1; ‘ "films. 25; Berger, Braves Yankees, 18; Klein, 5. . Totals: American. 431; "H1113; Total '14s. " est Cove Head Shoot e west Covehead Rifle Club their first shoot on the Solver slillfller Afternoon, July 15th, h I very sood crowd in attend- ‘ I: to cross lights, it was diffi- 10 make hish scores. We are d to have so many young shots ‘ s an interest in shooting this .. ' c°vehtfld Club are always ' to welcome any new members E With the old ones. ° “Milling are the scores at '5”- lnd 000 yards: = A SESQSSTESSSEEZB 59' . sa_ ne-n.................... 51v I “d o? lshzot on the Salver will, 5 d k mm “r av. Aug. 5th at 1 stimuli’ LEAD U. S. STARS CAPTURE 2 CH’SHIPS. (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, Aug. (i-Jobn Murio, San Francisco, defeated Waiter Martin, Toronto and llc- gina, (7-3, 4-6, 496, 6-2, 6-2 to win the Canadian singles tennis championship here Saturday. Gracy Wheeler, Santa. Monica, defeated Mary C rnpbell, Vic- toria, 4-6, 8-1, 6-8 to win the women's singles title and Miss Campbell paired with Mm. R. B. Wilson, Victoria, to defeat Mn. Dorothy Gillespie Patrick. gal-t, Vancouver, 8-2, 6-4, to win the women's doubles crown. Miss Wheeler paired‘ with Martin Kennealiy of San Fran- Qlgco to win the mixed doubles. defeating Mrs, Wilson and Bud Hocking. victor-iii, 0-4. 6-4- Montreal, and Mrs. Mary Has- . , FORT WILLIAM, Aug. 6—Un- i heralded and almost forgotten i amidst the congregation of top- i notch athletes assembled here for 1 the two-day Dominion track and i field championships, Port Arthur's, i tiny contingent tonight’ hadi i snatched a major share of the hon- I ors from such mighty contenders as Hamilton Olympic Club and Manitoba Track and Field Asso- elation. George Waln. was the hero in Saturday's events as the husky Lakehead youth, representing the MacDonald-Cartier Club, captured two Dominion titles, the discus throw and the l6 pound shot put. Bert Pearson, 19-year-old sprint sensation from Hamilton, provided one of the highlights by setting a new Canadian mark of 20.4 seconds in one of the 220 yard heats. Toronto's long distance mcn came lo the front in the three mile race, annexing first and second places. The "AmbltiousCitys" well-trained squad accounted for a goodly share of the sprint heats and earned one title outright when Albert “sunny” Gilbert, defending champion, won the pole vault by clearing the bar at 12 feet. George Walcls sturdy arms en- abled him to outclass the opposition ' in the discus throwJ-fe fluns the or 11m cnamormrown GUARDIAN Til! Complete “ Entry List For Local Tennis Tourney Charlottetown Te—nnis Courts Will ‘Be Scene Of Provincial Play- downs For Next Few Days i The larsest entry list ever as-, 21. Mrs. Hogan, Moncton, sembled here for a tennis tourns-j llt/llliiss 16y rig/facials], Monsoon, ment Wm compete on the chap‘ . ss . r on, Clftown. ‘Guam c 24. Miss M. Shaw. Ch'tciw11. T w“ our“ ‘n the Pr°vm°1m 25. Mrs. l-l. L. Beer, Ottawa. ennls Tournament. The ranking of the competing players assures, one of the finest tennis exhibitions‘ ever seen in Esstem Canada. The following is the complete en-i Men's Doubles H. L. Roper and D. Grant. 3 T. R. Tees and G. McDonald. 1. 2. E. Hornby and J. Hornby. try list in all events of the tourn. -. ' ment commencing this morning :1. 22:3,? 21% ' 10 o clock. i S. aligglyfl and AhW. Matheson. , , . . aeyan D.Gass. M"! 51"!“ I, $.11}. Prltchard and n. Baum" 1- some J- c- Edwards. oft-v» .... eiftlitifnéit ‘lféiiilll... 2. S. McNutt, Charlottetown. . 1L M Mcmnnon and J A Ben,” 3. F. McMillan, Charlottetown. m, ' ' ' é" S" ‘.’>".§t‘.§’“%..§i1£€§i2‘.§n“" ~ 1' i“ W" ""1 Pm"- 6‘ C‘ J campijen Charm“ t ' 13. W. L. Rennie and J. C. Little. ' ' ' ' e °wn~ l l4. A. S. Dickson and partner. 7. F. Pierce, Charlottetown. 1 15 Dry Gagmm and partner | K°"““5-. M°“°‘°“- 1o: G. white and G. Houston. ~ '1" Reme- T°'°"w- l7. c. J. Campbell and s. Des-‘ i0. Geo. Chandler, Charlottetown. Roche; 11. Dr. E. s. Giddings, Ch'town. ' m GI Bentham’ Ottawa. h 01,8. Hon. P. Altken and R. Dona- "gjggi- 10, r. Ross and A. a. Laverty. 15' D‘ Gas ch- l thew - 20, A. Stewart and partner. m- D; P d n"? gm- 21. w. con and n. Black. 17' H 'G'R1“‘g 21' Qufizvrfib - 22. Comdr. Edwards and E. C. . . . c a_ son, wn. condom l8. F. Kelly, Ch town. l9. Rev. C. St. C. Jeans, S'side. . J. Kenny, Charlottetown. Lad!“ Doubles . M. C. St , , , .22. E. Horubytvziiritialggtlsttgtliirwn. R;,'s,,§frs' H‘ L‘ Be“ a“ M1“ P‘ Hon. P. R. Aitken, Liverpool. 1 Mm K h Roper and puma, - . R. T. Barnard, Montreal. 3 M. McKinnon, Ch’town. ' K. Muttart. Summersioe. T. R. Tees, Chtown. W. Duffy, Ch‘to\vn. in Miss McDonald and O. Johnstone. 4. Miss J. Moore and l). Kirwin. 5. Miss D. Beck and partner. 8. Miss M. Currie and Mrs. H. G. I R. Pritchard. Summerside. Gram S. DesRoches, Ch'town. 7 was E Bourke and M, M R. Donahoe, Halifax. Henderson‘ G. White, Charlottetown. F. Hanson. Ch'town. A. E. Laverty, Monti-ex.‘ 8. Mrs. Hogan and partner. , 9. Miss E. Sinclair, partner. l0. Miss G. Keeting, and Miss J. R. Saunders, Sfsidc Jardme A. Mathcsoll, Chis. ' ' F‘ R urge’ chmw“ nelrl. Miss V. Harrington and Part- H. L. Roper, Halifax, 1i s‘ Sharpe’ Ottawa. ‘ Edwhlltggss E. Billing vs. Mrs. J. C. I. G. McDonald, Clftown, G. Johnston, Fredericton, N.B. A. Stewart, Owen Sound, Ont. G. Houston, Ch'town, Ian Ross/Montreal. Mixed Doubles 1. Comdr. J. c. I. Edwards and discus 122 feet 7% inches to register _a comfortable margin of nearly six feet over Harry Coleman, of Win- nipeg. He brought more cheers YANKS [INT (Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Wlth the aid of three Boston Qmfl- mm’ dmeiy hits and ooorse Pipsru’ wildness in the early mund-‘b the Yankees broke their loslns 5'0"“ here today by beating out the Red Box 0-4. The Yanks scored the winilill-B min, in the seventh when Buck Walters fumbled Tony LEZZEY" grounder, letting Lou Gehrig score. New York Yankees cut Wash- ingtonk American 14288116 195d to m,“ games by winning from Bos- ton 5-4 while the Senators at home lost to Philadelphia 12-8 with Manager Cronin gambling 1m 9- rookle pitcher. In view of_ his four-same lew- and recent signs oi distress in his hurling cows. 9mm" i°°k a chance and started Ed Chapman, fast ball pitcher. recently uquued ‘mm Rochester Red Win88- The Athletics feasted on his 0f- ferings for four runs in the second. including Jimmie Foxrs 21st hom- er, and were well on the way l0 another quariette in the third when he was yanked to make way ~10; pinch pitcher Thomas. Detroit won a doubleheader from Cleveland at home, 7-3 and 3'1 thereby climbing into the first di- vmm, md moving the Indians back m“, mm place in the American League standins. BASEBALL l Burhcds Tamers defeated the Elm Avenue MaPles 1° the “m” °f from the crowd as he tossed the Iii-pound shot a. distance of 42 feet 7% inches, well ahead of Ben Fall- man, Hamilton Olympian. The Canadian record for the 220 yards set by Bobby Kerr away back 1111908 tumbled when slender Bert Pearson ran a 220 yard heat in 20 2-5 seconds. Kerr's mark was 21 2-5 seconds. Emerson Gillespie, oi Fort William, ran a close second. Timely Tips A sh ii E393 - ' v$w§$r$ses=-?’=$$§3s‘=’=5§3$§55f5-$$ Mrs. Edwards. 2. E. i-lornby and partner. 3. G. White and partner. 4. D, Grant, and partner. . L. Keeling aud Miss G. Keet- A. Wright, Ch‘town. 6. D. Grant, Halifax. A Ladies’ Singles 5 m8. l. Miss Mary Currie, Halifax. fl_ R Donahue and partner 2. Miss O. Johnstone‘. Ch town. 7_ 5_ Sharpe and M,“ n Bu,‘ 3' Mm B‘ mum Ch mwn- 8 P Southam and partner 4' m“ D' 39°19 Mmtreal- 9- Saunde and Z Linkletter 5- M's’ D~ Dwlwmm- sydney- 1b Hon| P l; Aitkeri and art'- g. Mgs. J. C. I. Edwards, Ottawa. m, ' ‘ ' ' p . M ss D. Prowse, Chtown. ' s. Miss J. Jardine, New castle. ';‘,'=',°j,§,f;“§,,"§‘f,§~ 9. Miss E. Sinclair, Clftcwn. ,3‘ G‘eo'_,°hns,°n and ' mgr ' 1o. 1VLrs. n. 1.. Roper, Halifax. ,4‘ H I; mp8,, m, wpfm i, "- ML“ M- Mmhmfld- °h"°“'"- 15' a Wright and Miss M lilac. “- M55 z- ‘Jmemti- 95m“- 10: SjDlckson and Miss 1:: ‘Bourke Iglliszspfinlyalfiifli‘ Ottawa" 17. W. L. Rennie and partner. " n5’ Mmmeal‘ l8 A Stewart and artner 15. Miss H. McKee, Ch'town. 193,5 Gum,“ mfd Mus‘, Jab is. Iéiss MtlBxlack, olrgwn. dme" ' ' g ' . . K.ee g, Mono n. ' w- e cit-v». i?" r:- ansrsi'tz'"a . l9. Mrs. H. G. Grant, Halifax. ma} ' ‘ ' ' ' 20. Miss Elsie Lord, Moncton. ' , City League Playoff According to present indications the opening play-off tilt for the City League Baseball ‘Title and possession of the Campbell Trophy, will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 6 o'clock, Abegweit Grounds, be- tween Falcons and Rovers. Both teams express confidence in the outcome and a great series is ex- pected. The title and trophy goes to the team winning two out of three tilts. while the Maritime Golf Tourna- ment also gets going today. Added to these two big events are the two baseball play-offs, the Industrial League now underway, and the City 3 n New York ... .. C1 30 .010 HOW" THEY STAND Ph;"*1""Ph"' - -- i" 4° 51° ~ poi-cit .. s1 . '1"°*°‘° °" 5'" Tml“ ---- Cleveland s2 g: .31 INTERNATION LEAGUE .0 . Tickets mr the coming ha“ game ' ALWon Lost P-C. lBolgtzdgo . .. . g2 on Aus- 16th between Bvrlnflhl" "d Newark '10 so soslst. Louis ..: sa s70 the Abesweit-s will be on sale today Rochester .. .. as 5a .540 NATIONAL LEAGUE by various members 0i the team or tgaltiniore .. . g8 i; Won Lost ac, run .. .. . . n Y k . P'°5P°°“"° membm" Th‘ my‘ m ATbanyé 5g es .412 (Pieiwtshugh gel) :0 22g . 3°“? 1° a b‘! “pm” l" brmgmg ‘Montreal so 0'1 46a iChlcago ' 5'1 47 '54s thLs team licrc and no doubt cvery Buffalo 59 m "468 st muis"- """' 55 50 524 fan will help the team out by pur- Jersey Cd; 50 72 ‘no Béston ' 55 51 gm “ms!” 9' p””°'°°“d' The pm“ °r AlvfaliichiYtl-zaoua i Philadel kid " ' 44 5c s31 “dmissm” i‘ WIT” “m” Won Lost v.0. oinoinniiil . " ea 1411 Washington 64 as .641 Brooklyn so .405 (Sechedule Of T0day’s Tennis Matches E. Sinclair vs. J. Jardim. M. McDonald vs. Mrs. Roper. M. Beach vs. G. Keating. E. Lord vs. Mrs. Hogan. MEN'S SINGLES At 10 a.m.: S. Dickson vs. -C. J. Campbell, G. Chandler vs. Dr. Gicidings. Big sport Week o. southain vs. n. Wright, MEN'S DOUBLES S. Sharpe vs. G. McDonald. Charlottetown is in for s. big week M- °wm W- D- Gw- M 4 MM A. M tn . . . of sport startins today- ‘This uiom- a '° 1" “'3' wfitargfuyy "14 6W W- Mat-hem ing the Provincial Tennis Touma- M 23o N,“ sharpe ‘and Southern vs Tees ment Bets "Hwy" i“ '° °'='°°“- F- Kelly vs. Rev. c. st. c. Jeans. and McDonald. ' Pritchani and Saunders vs. Mc- Millan and Kenny, K. Muttart vs. T. Tees. W Duffy vs. R. Pritichss-d. Probable afternoon matches: R0901‘ and Grant vs. Hornby and At I pm: G. White vs. F. Hanson. 9-7 in a game Plflyed "t "'9 C- 5' A‘ grounds over the weekend- laoui teams displayed sood be" throughout. ‘Fhc Leafs, after a Bhgky start, straightened 011$ "Id ended tho some with e 8°“! ‘My’ m; ggalnst the highly rated Tan- ners. ___-——-——-———‘—”‘ TERRACE. B. C.~luml1‘ of $3 in lumber prices is speedini; 11D 561W‘ ity in local mills which until re- League, which starts on Tuesday. Maples Going Good The Maples, entrants in the Iri- dilstrial League, after barely edging into a play-off berth, have struck a fast stride of late and are now joint favorites with the Anchors to win the title. The best out of five series is now deadlocked at one “no; were operstinl Plfbflrlm game apiece. At T1180 a..m.: I Hornby. Probable afternoon games: Rennie and Little vs. Duffy and F. McMillan vs. P. D. Ganong. partner. F. Pierce vs. L. Keating. J. Kenny vs. M. C. Stewart. Hon. P. Aitken vs. E. Hornby. B. DeaRoches vs. R. Donahoe. A. Stewart vs. G. Johnston, A. Wright vs. D. Grant. LADIES’ DOUBLES At 4 p.m.: ' M. McDonald and O. Johnstone vs. J. Moore and D. Kirwan. Probable aftetrnooss matches: E. Bourke and M. Henderson vs. Mrs. Hogan and partner. G. Keating and J. Jardine vs. Ii. Sislcisir and partner. LADIES’ SINGLES lLMnrtell vs. v. slai-i-iugmn. Probable afternoon games: SPORT WORLD . MAPLES Baseball Dsnce tonight, 9 to 2, Paints de Dsnse. Ad- snisdon £5 cents. Variety, fine orchestra ANIIHIJRS 108E SEUNNI) GAME Series Deadlocked at One Game Each - Score is 4to 3. l T0 NAPLES I The Maples evened up the cham» BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT lVIaritime Golf FQurnamentGets Underway Today Belvedere Linkfiviu Be Scene Of Great Activity As Mari- time Golfers Vie For Honors. 0n one of thefinest eighteen hole ; '1 golf courses in Eastern Canada play‘. for the Maritime golf title gets un- derway today at the Belvedere. ; links. I A galaxy of stars consisting of} 0h m ' . “Provinces by the Sea" will vie for plommp series for the Industrm honors in this annual tournament. Lew“ time in a game played Entries for the championship closet over the weelbend when they) with the Association Secretary to-} I 1 from which the leading sixteen will [emerge to contest at match play for the title. The finals are sched- uled for Friday. The following golfers have arrived: ' ning. The winners on the short end of a three to two count up till then suddenly came to life when the first two men up hit safely; Mc- Farlane pitched for the losers bore down hard and forced the next two men to hit weakly for outs. 'I'llen Hennessey. youthful catcher of the,‘ Maples with a. 2 and 2 count on: him drove s hard single through] short to score two men, win the! old ball game and tie up the series.- Both hurlers were in good form, bearing down well in the pinches. while striking out ten, while Rob- in, southpaw artist of the Maples. let the hard-hitting Anchor crew down with six hits, arldsent nine baick to the bench via the strike- out route. In addition to his fine hurling performance Robin was also accountable for three of his team's tallies. Earned runs: Anchors 2, Maples 22 1W0 base hit, J. Stanley; base on balls-Off Robin 2, (Lynds, White); off McFarlane 2, (Duffy, G. Stanley); hits: Off Robin 6, off McFarlane, 9;‘ struck out by Mc- Farlane, 10, (G. Stanley 2. J. Stan- ley 2, Binns 2, Mcwoilgall. Robin. Gormley, Hennessey): by Robin 9, (Ryan 2, White 2, McMahon. Dunn, Chipman, McFarlane, McTague); wild pitch, Robin; winning pitcher. Robin; losing pitcher, McFnrlane; time of game 1 hour, 45 minutes. Umpires—-At the plate, McCabe; on the bases. Francis and Rice. SCORE BY INNINGS 1284567891011113. MBp1c8.000101020494 Anchors 002010000365 WINS GRIND (Canadian Press) runner of the record in long distance grinds this year when he iomped home to vic- tory in the Canadian Marathon Championships here yesterday. route in two hours 40 minutes and 58 seconds, the more than i/wo minutes behind United States champion. | St. John, N. B.: P. Streeter, pres- ent Maritime champion; Don Mac- I "‘ “run HIiNBRS 1 do at noon . turned back the mighty Anchors y ' , by a. 4 u. a count. < d Thelfzflxvimiehivs will own w- ! Canadian W0men’s The game, chock full of excitel Ty w e p “y n5 o! the FY95‘ ' mam and tense momen“ an the 1dent's versus Vice-President's Track , a n‘? Fleld w”, through’ reached its climax m, match, to be followed the next day , Championships the Maples half of the eighth in-i Wm‘ “ 36mm“ °“““fy“‘g "m" at New Westminster Saturday - Track heavy. (Canadian Press) NEW WICSTNIINSTER, B, C. i x Naughton, Maritime champion in ' Aug. 6—Olily (mt: Dnlninioll record .1929; Hugh Gregory, strong, R. G. McInemey, L. C. Ryan. W. G. Cleveland, Dr. R. M. .-Pendregh. Lake Annis, N. S, C. McFarlane yielded nine safe blowsl noxscons: Monies ABRHTBPOAE Doii-on,1b....so22l1o1 McDougall,ss.4 0 0 0 0 z 0 .1.stanley,2b.41.2sas2 E.Robms,p..4 a 11o z 0 Gorm1ey.cf...4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Duffy,3b.....30 2210 0 Hezmessey.c..401l920 Binns,rf.....40001ll G.Stanloy,lf.zoo0000 Totals 354 9102710 4 Anchors -ABRHTBPOAE McTB8lle,lf...4 1 2 2 1 1 o Lvnds.1b.....a0112o2 cNPmH-mc. 41001240 Larter,ss.....401140l MCMBh0Il,2b.4000212 nvan.3b......40 00240 wmtaof. 3000000 Dunn,rf .... ..4011o00 McFar1ane,p.41 1 1410 Totals s4 s c B27115 SUMMARY stolid Finn fin-t med “I'm” 915m minute-i B11954, triumphs for the defenders, in- ished off Miss Mhrblc and Marjorie 01' 1118 clllbmflie. Jimmy BBFWW», eluding one doubles and two sing- l. Gladmam Van Ryn, 7-15, 6-2, ii whose time was 2.48.51. Slightly 105 matches. Fem. Arln- » fM. Cain, present N. S. champion; lGeo. H. Cain. St. John's, Newfoundland: E. L. ‘Hickman, H. W. Alderdice. (First representatives at tourney from .Newfoundland for some years). i Halifax, N. s.: n. H. Williamsi =r'. w. Armand, o. Comfoot, o. Ml Hope, E. R. Gorham, R. C. Duch- 9min. W. H. Boutelller, E. V. Ford, William Dickson, Tom Fenton, G. Miller Hope, G. E. Mabon, S. R. Curry. Truro, N. S.: F. W. Young, Frank L. Levvis. Wolfville, N. S.: Jack R. Harris, last year's N.S. champion and run- ner up for the Maritime title, Dartmouth: D. Rennie, A. H. Creighton. ' Fredericton, N. B.: Prof. Earle Turner. Moncton: C. W. Rand, Harry Ritch. NIlN-ITMNN CIJP IS RETAINED iBY DEFENDERS Great Comeback By English Girl’s Team On Second Day’s Play Fails. (Canadian Press) FOREST Hill-LS, N. Y., Aug 6- The United States today had re- tained the Wightman Cup, wom- en's tennis trophy, but only after checking a spirited comeback by England's girl challengers who failed by only two points to sweep the final day's play and take the Cup from America. Helen Jacobs. United States champion scored the decisive vic- tory Saturday. Perilously close to. defeat twice as she trailed by 2-5 in the third set and found herself once again in the grip of the Brit- ish rally, Miss Jacobs staged a superb finish to capture four‘, straight games and beat her loin,‘ handed Erlglish rival, Margaret (Peggy) Scriven), 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. | This was the only American vie-g tory in the concluding four match- | es but it was the fourth in two, day's play and clinched the series) in favor of the United States by i the narrow margin of 4 to 3. It was the third consecutive cup four times. In the absence of Helen Wills' l as the outstanding heroine. Miss N Jacobs figured in three oi the four England won the two other sing- the day was displayed as Dorothy Mccdy, the American captain wlundoubles match. too although l failed to take part because of ill-Z OWQTWS the 21 1111198. 335 Wldincss. her California rival emerged ‘a anti-climax. Nevertheless, '1 the manner in which Miss Nuthall had been bciicrcd tonight by '1! of Canada's outstanding feminine athletes who viz-d here Saturday for iaurels in the Canadian wo- men's track and field champion- ships. ' With cinder paths made heavy from an all night rain and inter- mittent showers during the day. record breaking performances were next to impossible. Competitors used to warm weather and fast tracks were out in front with the gun but. tired quickly with the heavy going. Tall, ~ slender Margaret Boll Vancouver, competing unattached cleared the high jump bar in the intermediate event almost a full three inches higher than any girl in her class. Using a forward semi- scissors, the Vancouver girl cleared the bar at five feet, one inch, but failed to get over when the bar went up another notch. The old mark was four feet, i0‘; inches. Vancouver competitors dominated senior events, carrying off eight of the total list of ll. Two went to Toronto and the other to Hamilton. iiniiitiiiiumtn JUIIRNAMENT is llllNtillllili The finals of the Holy Redeemer Tennis Touinamont took place on Saturday with the following cham- pions being declared: Men's Singles Jack Kenny won from A. Dou- cettc 6-4. 6-4. 0-1. Ladies’ Singles V. Harrington won ircluK. Har- rington 6-4. 6-4, 6-3- ilien’: Doubles R. l-lenllessoy and E. Blanchard won from I. Connors and J. Kenny 6-4. 4-6. 6-3, (5-3. Ladies’ Doubles K, and V. Halrington defeated O. Kenny and E. Richard (5-4, 6-4, 7-5- IilLxed Doubles A. Doucctic and V. Harrington deleted I. Bcrrigan and K. Har- rington, 6-4, 7-5. defeated SarahPalfrcy, 6-4, 10-8 VARSITY SPADIUM' A“! Fttriumph for the Americans. Sincc {Popular Betty Nuthall won the ammhy Dave Kmnmumi Fmm-‘m! the trophy was put into competl- iother with hcr greater experience “mm” Mmmrchi tion in 1923 the United States has l and steadiness. downing Carolin 5' c" "inflamed his “nblmlshed! won it seven times and England Babcock of 1.0a Angeles, l-G, 6-1, 6-3. The British won the closing with the issue already settled this was from. and her parincr, Freda James, pol- papearcd fortunate for the Ameri- Icans they did not have to stake mmemv "me m“! ward) f°"m°“' les matches. The bast tennis oi - their pnsscrsioll of the Cup upon ,'the results of this match, with o! a‘ ut uummt Round, seeded no 1 in England, without the ailing captain. 1a.». .9;- a