,gl-.'~.JN-E 29‘1937 . THE ci-IARLOTTETOWN GUARoiAN i __ "'_"‘~‘*3 “I-'V_"""‘- , Y - if _ - -"* ' ` BOWLING ' aoxinc _ I .-"_3,_- V.-»';.'~_~ HOCKEY a.=isi1.r;'rBAi.i. " ‘fi WRESTLING _ oruisa scoivr -,_-‘-°-3 Y NEWS “iii SPORT WORLD _ rr ’ 7' f -- ~-=- --~-~---=--- - ---f----_~=----1'* "_ fr” P _ United States Golfers Set For Defence Of Ryder Cup §;-__-l.--l-- |N THIS ‘CORNER .arms-" Joe 1-iartnett, one of the wt iiiiiilllcwciglits cvcr developed m me _\lariiinics. is apparently in me nin.~it oi his ring career. That wt uns borne home strongly last -i ' (By Scotty Reston) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A-‘R by Guardian's Special Wire) b0Uii-1POR.‘l', Eng., June 23 _ British hopes rose with the wind igtllllghi as eight United States pm. iessionai goliers staggered through a final practice roiiiia against a gale m preparation for tne first half tomorrow of the American de- fence of the Ryder Cup, profession- al golf team icumamsnt, on the ti-eeless seaside links of Southport and_ Ainsdale. j Victors in three of the past f ve _ l' Med. Brigade Team Leading City League Limiting his opponents to live hits and holding them scoreless from the first to the ninth Pete Kelly last night pitched lst Med- iiim Brigade team into first place in the City Softball league as hi-. mates came through with some timely hitting to send the Esquires down to a 6-3 defeat. It was the Art,,il’ery teams fourth straight victory and the fifth win for Kelly this season. mth! ns we wntchrd Bill Sparks D1Arn!ii~i'._\' thc success Kelly at- tained in rcccnt fights. About the only viii- who didn't consider Kelly :lie bust was Binns himself miihts iiiiuiuircr and pal Bill llyarrariii liiirly Bennie has set About fn iizviw it. So far success liisiztiiiirhil his comeback efforts |.iiiii'!ir:i the pair get in the same ring i`i:-<-~.\~iii‘.<.< arc bound to result. .'. JL 2'; L11 ~ Kclly ir rliiiiiiitr at the bit to get into :action fwuiii. The hand in- ,iurv laid liiin on the shelf for a While but list niizht he stated that It wus i~1»i:ii:'f:' ziliuig in flue shape. He \v;ni~- 1if~_< and plenty of thcm hu' fr" on his list is that posiptrr ii .~:'.l'» Wllll Bbbby O11' and ilu r: 1»-i _~;ws I want to meet Births. 'i"i:i' ii the one I really biennial matches, ' biir. never on British soil, the United States pros wil. open their battle to retain the Intemational Tropny in four scuwh foursome matches tomorrow. On Wednesda the will clash in ei hr. Matching a brace of runs by the losers in die last half of the first inning the winners went to the front with a single tally in the Y Y g singles tests with what is generally conceded to be the best British team ln Ryder Cup history. Prospects of a gale silenced all talk that the invaders were so strong they might win “in ii breeze". All betting was at even money. The Pairings for the Scotch foursomes, in which each team plays altemate shots with one ball, follow, with the Britons named first: AI! Padgham and Henry Cotton versus Ed Dudley and Byron Nel- son; Arthur Lacey and W. J. Cox versus Ralph Guldahl and 'I‘ony Manero; Captain Charles A. Whit- combe and David Rees vs Gene Sarazen and Denny Shiite; Percy Alliss and Richard Burton versus Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta. Walter Hagen, non-playing cap- tain of the United States squad, left off Horton Smith, unbeaten in his last four cup matches, and Sam Snead, young West Virginian who placed second to Guldahl in the United States open but left his reg- ular clubs at home and has been off his game ever since. British players "benched-" for the foursomes by Captain Whitteoombe were Alf Perry, British Open Cham- pion in 1935. and Sam King. 26 year old assistant pro from Kent. Five of the Americans have play- ed in Great Britain before-Sara- zen. British Open winner in 1933; Shute. who won the year before in a. play-off with Csaig Wood; Dud- ley, Picard and Manero-but Guld- ahl, Nelson and Rcvolta. members of the victorious United States squad at Ridgewood. N. J., two years ago, will be battling the Eng- lisn brand of sand and wind for the first time. The only newcomer to the British tandem lineup is Rees, slight cour- ageous son of a Welsh professional. Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Kinsley Candle Pins Inst night the Kinsley Candle Pin 'I‘o'urna.ment got away to a good start on the Holy Name Al- leys before a. large crowd of spec- tators. Four teams were in play with the "‘Queens" winning from third: four hits in the fourth rent two' more runners across the plate with Artillery winding up their scoring in the seventh with an- other counter. The losers after their first inn- ing counters couidn't get a man across again until the ninth when an error, fielder's choice and a timely single gave them their third and final run. Ray Stull, suffering his second defeat at the hand; of the Artil- lery squad was touched for eleven hits while striking out six; Kelly had a like number of strikeouts while in only one frame, the sec- ond, qould the losers garner more than one safety. BOX SCORE Artillery Mclnnis ss Currie 2b Whalen c Williams 8b Power cf Kane rf Saunders lf McQuarrie lb Kelly p Totals 37 'Runner out leaving . i§»F~\F»h|F|F¢)l; Qooo»-°~Ng gi-»-o»-»-»-Ni-»-ul <\»- ,Q éwco>-on-zomeiawo vauiooooeaomroh u\»-»-oooaoi-sam #Ji Esquires Squarebrlggs 2b McKenzie 1b Carmichael cf Whalen 3b stun p Gross c Stewart lf McLellan rf Goss ss Totals 34 8 'Batter hit by batted ba SIJMMARY .sir-iaeaisinisoisgg OG*-‘QOODHO-S Gio-oocs:»»-»-¢= ' 5:53!-It-‘QCP-IOQQQQ :acces-oi-oo»-> wv-Q--ooi-oo¢FI Eamed runs: Artillery 3; Es- quires 2; two base hit: C1u'rie, Power, Kelly; base on balls: off Kelly 4; passed ball: 'Gross 2; Whalen 1; wild. pitch, Stull; struck out: by Kelly 6; by Stull 6; stolen base: Mclrinis, Currie, Williams left on base: Artillery 8; Esquires 7. UmpiresAt the plate, Nels Whit- next two. i WIMBLEDON, June 28 - Four world-known players today quali- fed for the semi-final round of the All-England Tennis Championship before a capacity crowd. 'Tney were two Americans, _a Briton and a German. Three of the four first seeded players won_qua.rter-final matches while in the other match the big- gest upset of the tournament was scored by Frank Parker, chunky American. in eliminating Heinrich Henkel, of Germany, seeded third, iii a brillant five-set match. 6-3. 7-5, 4-6. 4-6, 6-2. Donald Budge. top ranking Unit- ed States player. seeded No. l fa- vorite for the championship relin- quished by Fred Perry, soundly de- feated Vivian McGrath of Australia, 6-3. 6-1, 6-4. Baron Gottfried Von Gramm. Germany, seeded No. 2, traveled five hard sets before overcoming Jack Crawford. Australian veteran. 6-3, 8-6, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2. AUSTIN WI-IIPS GRANT Eng1and’s premier player. H- W~ (Bunny) Austin, seeded No. 4, whip- ped Bryan N. (Busy) Grant of At- lanta in easy fashon, 6-1, 7-5, 6-4.| to strengthen last week’s impression V that he is rounding into his custom- ary brilliant form after a. slow start The draw pits Von Cramm against. Austin in one semi-final Wednesday while the Americans will oppose each other in the second game. Obscured by developments in the men's division, the women qualified virtually all the favorites. The only, upset was provided by Margaret Scriven of England who eiminated the eighth seeded player, Kay Stanimers, 7-5, 6-3. PARKER TAKES HONORS Though Budge again was in teh form in overpowering McGrath arid keeping intact his record of not losing a. set during his current British campaign, the day’s honors fell mostly to Parker. The Milwaukee youngster was at his best against Henkel. Keeping the German running for well placed chop strokes to deep court. Parker captured the first two sets. only to have Henkel oome back to share the S Parker hit his peak in the final’ et, cleverly drawing Henkel to the net and then sending his lobs over, his head on which the German's re- L urns went into the net or out more ‘ often than not. Henkel scored only; 13 points in the final set. AUSTIN IN FORM Austin had too much tennis in hs system for Grant. The liit1e} Georgian broke Au.stin's service ini the first game of the opening set and then saw the stylish British shot-maker reel off six games in succession. In the second set the Atlantani held a. 5-2 lead but Austin again! rallied and captured the next fivet in succession. Grant tried his best t. o the finish but Austin gave him few openings ,in the final set and, held command throughout. The tiny ` American apparently was not han- dicapped in covering court by the ankle he turned last week. Crawford. although suffering from a bad attack of catarrh, cli- maxed his brilliant Wimbledon per- formances by extending the favored Von Cramm. After lie had won the tliii'd and fourth sets it looked as though Crawford might. pu`l the match out of the fire but Von Gramm applied full pressure to w n th . e fifth set and the match ADVANCES EASILY Helen Jacobs. the defending title- hclder, and Alice Marble, United States champion, had easy passage into the women's quarter-finals. Miss Jacobs eliminated Miss A. A. Wright of-Great Britain, 6-0, 6-3, and Miss Marble won from the Dutch star, Rollin Couducrque, 6-0. 6-2. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Po- land. eliminated Dorothy Andrus. New York, 6-0. 6-2, The Women‘s quarter fnals will top tomorrow's program with Miss Jacobs meeting Dorothy Round of England and Miss Marble facing Mme. Hilda Krahwinkel Spei-ling of Denmark and Germany, second seeded' star. The other matches in the last eight will send Miss Scriven against Mile. Jedrzejowska. and Anita Liz- ana of Chile against Mme. Rene Mathieu of France. Binns Scores Here And There On The World lock; on the bases. Bill Lawloir. By Inningsz- Esquires 123 456 789 200 000 001 “EU oil-I1 wld Sport Front First Round K.O. Over Pat Metallic CAMPBELLTON, N. B., June 28 -Bennie Bi.nns,. 157, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. knocked out Pat Metallic, 155, Restigouche, Que., in the first round of their eight- round bout in the Arena here to- night. The fight was billed as for the middleweight championship of the Maritime Provinces. It lasted only fifteen seconds. The five hundred or more fans lm \\'.'ii'.1i.'.: fur. . Gc<\i“c l.=~..li1\ tangles with Billy Bohn ii Sinn-is Thursday night md iiv- Lhiiirl champion is confi- ilciu ui f_ii;iii;; the rugged Spring- hill lim .\i.iu_\' will not agree with on the ui;»ii<~r nnri Leslie is aiming |° Prfwc it. Serious as ever Leslie loolwd to be in great shape last llitzht and once again will be the Well-riiiulitioiied fighter that he llwnys is. Now' overlooking a bet George has 1:‘n‘uiiig him for the fight ii formi-r Islander who is making a lifiiiw for liliiisclf in the United Shiv.. in thc sqiinrcd circle. I-le |S Joi Rice. at prcscnt on a holi- Biy at his forinrr home in Souris. liid n hmtcr who was undefeated in n i-air and n half of campaign- nz in the ninntcur ranks and re- Luriifri ii wiiiiicr in his only three llfiffm ioitnl sinris. -1- -If -ll 44 ~ A l:l'~l\' locking lad Rice is a ul:'z~.i.‘i~i'~,iit_ Fast. and a smooth K°\ri~ hi~ is qivlnfr Leslie some ll’ri"' \'.'r\:'l:oiits niid Biq George is iff f'i.'iuiiiif: up his attack. Rice. ul>h:i~i: for Danny McCormick is 9 f\i‘i‘ fir on the card' against" Pmiiw hlrirtin of Springhill. and ii :i:"i'\.ii':\iic1\ will l°nd interest itlw Louis lacing staged in t-he lstcrn townsrhip. ale `~l~' iF =lé Bill Sparks of Amherst issued llfiilifr clinllcugc to George Les- E oi Siiuris nficr the fight last iillit mil thc Island heavy cham- |0fi 1"'ln'r. hesitate a minute in 7'1’1_“iiii':- 1Iowc\'cr_ the dates and lhcr iu.1itr~rs in connection with ‘F Driiuoscd bout have yet to be 'rinsed rind twill this is done the _etch can only be considered as i>>; the "Aces" by a margin of 52 pins, and the “Kings” also winning from the Flying Frenchmen by a margin of 41 pins. Four more teams line up tonight. No, 5 plays No. 6 and No. 7 plays No. 8 Queens:- » DT. L. Duffy 91 69 58 72 Vesfey 68 67 McDougall 57 70 Doiron 75 91 F. Mallett- 72 64 Total Aces:- E, Robin 66 91 G. Keenan 59 62 W. Craswell 102 66 49 63 at 7.30. 66-226 62-192 3|!-"P4l‘1 82-189 83-249 101-237 1315 75-232 88-189 90-258 58-168 77-220 67-196 1263 J. McCabe ’ 61 M. Carragher 53 76 Kingm- 79-239 66-196 82-209 55-181 69-213 43-157 1195 .»»i_iAi;i-a moiwsiiwdn -222 -156 84 -233 54 50 -177 ' 73 6*: -215 58 50 Flying Frenchmen :- 80 -151 1154 Mallett Ma llett Ladies highest single F. 101. Ladies highest three F. 237. Gents highest single W. Craswell 102. Gents highest three W. Crriswell 258. Tonight`s schedule at 7.30 sharp. The following teams will meet tonight. Team No. 5 plays V. Coyle A. Goss Team No 6 R.. Duncan B. McCabe J. McQuaid M. Aylward M. Dowling E. Dougnn Team No. tl P. McQuairl sl. Mitchell Kelly Mailett McMillan Dougan Praught M. Tralnor _ Howatt G. Stewart McA1eer . Birch J. H to be as a promoter. He fell a quarter of a million short of his objective. which is a terrible lot of money. iii 3|! il! lit "Of course the fight took ii lot of promotion. and paves the way for plenty in return when Louis fights again. Braddock. though, is n trifle pathetic. ln a few years he may have to go back to work. with little to show for his reign as title holder" he is au they ci-seiiea iiim im 87-222 | Artillery 201 200 10X ,__ _ Q »- »- UI Winners Will Be Tied For First Place Superiors tackle "Doc" McKen- zie's team tonight in a City Soft- ball League encounter. The win- ners of tonight's setto will go into a tie with Artillery for first place in the standing. Game starts at the usual time. MIDGET SOFTBALL MEETING There will be a special meeting of the executive at Jack McCourt's residence tonight at 7 o‘clock sharp. Matters of importance will be discussed. NEW YORK. June 28-Pennant tip: Joe McCarthy teams have never won two flags in a row. Gos- sip says Madison Square Garden will toss a couple of shells into the heavyweight situation this week. Rogers Hornsby’s latestcon- tribution is that 400 hitters are born, not made. Charlie Ward of the Detroit Free Press. is the guy who labeled Joe Louis “the brown bomber.” Suppose you noticed none of the National League third sackers was rated good enough for the all-star team. Joe Louis plans no theatre engagements for the present. Hc'11 limit his extra.-curricula activities to endorsements, exhibitions and a. little radio work. Less of the lat- ter the better for Joe, who is plumb scared to death of a mike. What kind of gas does the gas house gang use, for goodness sake. Its won 16 of its last 21 games. Who do you like in the British open? London books make Henry Co\ton a 3-1 choice. In New York had scarcely settled in their seats when the knockout occurred. The Island boxer came out from his corner with a rush and flung a left at the Indian boxer. Metallic ducked and Binm lost balance. Recovering, lie threw a right hook to Metallics jaw which flattened the Indian against the ropes. Me- tallic attempted to rise, faltered and fell on his face. Referee Louis Annett, Campbellton, counted Me- tallic out books he is quoted at 12 to 1. Bob Harlow, the golf expert, says the winner i= sure to come from among Cotton. Snead, Culdahl. Picard and Nelson. Joe Louis is guaranteed $75.000 for his London fight in August. Glenn Cunning- ham, the great miier. figures he has travelled more than 450.000 to run in track meets. New York pap- ers are calling on business men. boxing commissioners, et al to stop snorting and grab the next heavy- weight title tight. “ qrker Sggres Lane Upset Sp(-lI”kS KEl}/-O€S\Offic1ally Open As Favorites Advance To iJO€ HfirtnEtt'HOly .R€de6m€r Semi-finals At Wimbledon ,|" 5 6 C 0 " d, Te""'s C°“"“ i U' . . Joe Hartnett of Halifax last| After several postponmcnts be- Hillht S\1ff01'Ed his BBCOYIG kF\0Ck- ‘ cause of weather conditions, court.. out at the hands of Bin sparks of ‘ of the Holy Rcdcemcr Tennis Club Amherst. taking the count in the were officially opcncd under flood- first minute of the second round ligillff 13-it ni‘-'UV as the clover Amherst boy landed 4 limit nevertheless was expected to ng be of a. little longer duration. r S There was nothing happened in th an even first round to give an ink-i ling that the end was not far off! in but as Sparks weathered a fasti m opening rush by the veteran Hall- th and the winner was quick to tnkei The knockout in the main event ' C semi-nnal ame Joliiinv Shaw di R heat against. Cowboy Judson oil Alexandria. Giving aww 20 polmfg in weight Shaw fought hack vic- i0U-‘ly against Judson in everv round but when the right of the the Cliarloitetown flaliter. In tlic second fiflii of the mr( with McCallum of the city win-I “intl by .1 kayo from Mark Mc- Cain of Fredericton. A right to ¢ the jaw saw McCain take the full count after he had mixed it will-' a The opening preliminary ended E al in the third round. Young Mc- 1 l' Callum of Dunsfnffnaee heat Ben-’ "‘“1f4’- Taking two nine counts ini ' the 0DPUing session Bennett came » back to make li lively for his op-f il ponent in the second despite tak. 3 e third was Only a minute and twenty seconds old when thc win-i SOUR BOADING HOUSE V with V * Major Hoople \\\`\\\»; /` rf-`-f'\ _€f"_- V ` . » ou'rA i-its uecx wn=1= BAY- rau/vi! Am-is ssc/ i-tees cor AN' ALL DAY HE I5 BEEN 'TH' I-GIMH 'READIN' A LETTAI-I OVAH I5 IH HIS aww n 1_1, _J _ i =.. \\ £\; Q _ ~. ,//'Y/» i _\ W i ‘ ` /% R 'I' swear s'i=Ai= tu UE AIP. Au. HEAD/s DAY, 1 eo-r~rA Rue be mugs PROBABLY sunuux up ~ro KEEP i-its AcoA-r oe ARMS Au' A amine racm cAsTi.e WA:-rm' Fo Him I ‘i5A;\'ri,|tie,f _ mi Euemuol " € ' t I \\\\\\`\\\ \\. .i _ 5 " -‘ il 4 5'-'\ ` ' " » f I 3 I \\ 0`o , ~ ~ /~ .~\\ / _ \'-\ /" \\ ~ ° _ i r i. ( // all < °° ilii .~ g , // \\. _ ` » ~ S' J/ ;:E _ °' _-fit "1-'.'5l;-_'fill' . ff' Q, =@§a7ii. =_'-;-;-_ ~ /,__. ~ao~»s= \‘ \\\\\\\\ ~\\\ Ei-1? mow T. vtrcow 'IH B/-Yrs HAVE eo'r‘rEu iuTO HIS A‘r‘n<1 I \ .\\\\\`\ "` A f \ 4 -:ft '/' E/5 3usT AcT|r~|<-Ii i _ NATURAL, .i .J-A ' i g . i Charlottetown went out in thc filth T an net of Southport via the kavo' M ` S . rs think ini! another nine count. but the i any than Mun o in ner put over a whistling right r¢\__\', if h DiMaggio. New York. lf: Gr-hrincvr. J. Hogan 3b _ yi Detroit, 2b; Gchrig. New York. lb; 1 j~ . u Cronin Boston ss Bell Si Lous A large nunibcr of ii_iein_lJei':. :intl solidly and powerfully witiza right V1-”i'~°"5 53W Ihr” ":`:mb"'°n 1'1"" and left to the jaw, the punches °_h having kayo written all overthem. U" It was a sudden finish toailght pm that while not expected in go the Sp es after which the courts “err Wm umm to any who wished to y. President P us Callaghan “'f_1~* caker who during his address said embership was Open tn B113' l7“1" ri in the city. The three courts are also used in e day time. Alfred Doucette and Jack Kenny their men's sing’e exhibition :itch decided to halt play \\"f\f‘11 e score stood at 8-8. Biili playi-rs gonian Hartnett left himself owen displayed briliant tennis. Jack Coyle and Elmer Blanchard the fullest ad\'anta_f.fc oi it. defeated Ivan Berrigall and PU-" laghan in a mens double match al -` - was only one of four that occur- 9'7» \‘\'hi10 D1`.d1;_. 1?liéf}i_ and( 1301'- red during mp ~ ' ___ I I ence Mallett c ca c ‘ran _ vs- Mpmnn n tu' oches and Carolyn Kenny. 0-4» Hi other wcll-played exhibitioii. isavieis Rally 'T0 Turn Back Sunglos 7 - 6 'i`lit lucklcss Suuglos again saw Liieii ciiaiiccs of iiiiiiiing a hai guiiii iadi: into thc u.sL.ince l-.it i-wiiiiig, but this tnie they carni- iiic cio.~i-si. oi the your as tii_;. pu.~iii~d tin- Sii\'ii=t.»' r1;_lii io ii.. i;.:.lii liirioiw- uikiiig Li 'i'-6 ticiury. 1,4 iitiiiii; 5-is going into the lu." ii; inc 6.11 Liu: lost-rs wiiiclicd iii. .Smit-is push across iiiri-e iuus Lo gi; into the it-ad, lor tlic iirsi iinic. W: ii one run iii, iwo out, iiii't‘i- on, .ind iwo .\,tr.i-L -.~. (iii iiir- i>;i.iiir, Pony lJ.'i1'.' in riiitrv iiiri iii lii iiry Lun- clrys liii:‘i'iii(1i‘i- uiiiii pu pi ii t ist 85 i,-iaiti for liiv Sf/\ii‘i~ | . _. » < . "i' iii.. .\.' ti - Winner' landed M' was m'rta'ns 'Url iiliiiill.ti'liili.-"l{rilli1i'riuLqii, 'i1i'it"li'1.]1\1(l 5 iigli; liniidt-r, i-iii..-~;d<~i‘t~it ii “limi litvii" 1\\|i year.. uno, put ull zi pit- riiiiig ]iei'i\iiiii:iii¢<- iiolliiiig .~ln>i'i of iiiiiaiilsiible. iiriillic iiiixiiitis lic zil- .mwcl .wvcii lula, .~\riic.; uu' ion _\1’. liy (luairiliiiifs .\pi'i~iiil \\`ir<~i iiiicl \\':ill1i‘ti tiiiv. At lli~' init lloily ciiit'l~:t-il o.il. tliicv siiigis iii l~.Lir mu of me gygawgt pitcm-I-5 iii, trips, baiicd ii one riiii and sioi-id mi-Zly and €V9l’ll,\' with his oppon- baseball-Carl Hubbt-l._ Dizgy l)<=an` one iiiiiiscli. Siiaiiiig iiiu spot l.;,';iL ent from the opening gong, '1'h¢~r@` and Van Lingle Mung0._Bi11Te1~i»y'g with the ainaziiig Lilo, Joe \\ edge was only two seconds of the ses- . National League forces today stack- l'11iCl~1€f1 OHL a t~ll or. oi remaining iii the ruiiiiiiig for the ungo start a ball bame their team i i rst sec-iioii vii the suiigios slio.i_iu favored. But when each one is upset ine Pioncf.-rs tins etciiiiig. signed to ‘bcar cloun ii c; iuings apiece, it/s that nuiclii ouglicr for the opposiiion. Sidelin Terry will start. Hubbell follow with Dean and R.. Clow, ri that order. A. Clow, c basis of averages iii thc, leagues, the Nationals, .1/Vecigc. rf to have more punch lluiiii s who have won thrcc; a.s.' ' ' " for tl -i S Ori the ' I S 0 e rl i rf! Wa`kei‘. I')c'iroii_ S ci; 'D1Ck\“.i'.' Ci i New York. catcher; pitchers Grove. 5Lj\[;\1_.\|¢y » » i Boston Bridges, Detroit und Go- C 0 m e t | t | O rl met. New Y0I‘k~ ' _ Earned runs: soviet.; -1; ‘ National: IViar.in._St. Louis. cf; 1; ilircc basl- his: li. Cloxi, i B“t"l- N*`“' York- *$7 Pm" W’““"`~ Ca.-i'_\ J. \\'4iri_uc; two hose hit: BOX SCORE S0\`Il'."l`S J. C:t.~sc;,‘. ci C.i>\\, lii lleigiicii. ss i-lfxf` E c-_ .:.-¢c<:»-c -3 cc: :>-coo -tc>-: _ ._ c. __ U5-CGDLCCCV-:C v - C is sec.;-»-.-c.;, oo<:¢=»-=n¢»-»-»-15 Hosni' ._ L_\ .c, ii 4 `.. 12 o‘.ai.~. 3 '__ ‘.21 Sun ‘I5 i- i 1 Of-'L ,_, . ier:¢.i=»:»t-.zsasu-»t-.4-: w -JV-‘>-C**r-‘I~L*~‘@€;u: _ic»-c>-._-ici-@»--__-1 ie ._ ~iC»- :<:.i.e.:c>.c»>-*S ,__ C oc-i;i»-t »~cc-~:», u--_--oefsainczlil °=_ O .“""m C uw' Z, *__* ' P\ltSb\11‘l§h- 1`f3 Ml`fl“`l<`~‘<~ Sf' L°‘lL`» \\`tucc; riiiis l>ui'_i»ii iii: li: Mize. si.. I.ii;i.il. 1. lit.- clubs of the Nortliiimberlarid gill’ Starling D1i('hf“`~“ HRV" “`0“ -if ltocliixs 1, Jolly 1, C. 110,;-.iii 1, Strait Yacht. Racing Association . iI3lW`»“ dim IU-"L 14- Th" n""m_h“""`j .~.a:i.<'k out: hy L_\ic 10. by i_i.i1. would be invited tn compete in l I`€C0fd 15 23 “`°" ““_d 17 km 1°* -i. the race for the "Terraplane" cup G1`f"'°‘ Bridges and C’°m°`”' 'l`inic oi '-nine 1 lir. 20 niiii.~. _ 1 h ._ ~ _ L-'*-‘WW , Unriirc: l_.t»:nt‘ Kioiikiiiy. briscs. 1:. ggftiogogsya “C1]fa1i;1;§;d¢;;,hc§n?0 SOVIETS DEFEAT ALBERTON Arsriiiiult ami ii, Liu.-'.oiie. be raced for from Borden to thc 9`5 5°°1`°I‘i_(‘)]R£.)'}',';'."‘I\.vwcs port holding the annual Resfatta , _ fr el_ and mldmg mm__ . _ . _ _ . .iii.~: il. l_J.ir. . . _,, Htting e _\ “nm “on bl mcsame 0WnCrth"E lv as well thc Sunuucrside Soviets Sunulii.. iii! 0:0 010-6 "“”“’5» ‘ ` -' ' ti i i- ti" ous ture- ” 3 The race this year will start ;l°t'_°"t"§'nn‘?£‘b°rt;’;:l']P9 Sf 'Sw ;',a5?,,,_ SOHC" I ` ' ' from the Por' nf Borden on sal-' sriiiie scifi eight innings bf- ' R b , “fb Urdu' July ard at 6 A`M` Sham fore bein" halted bi' rain and and “Am be 'Wm to nu boa” row (1-u~im¢~s< land prorlucr-d some \'<~rv' . _ r"sen"nz "£`S'wr""e clubs nf me good baseball much to thc satis- -ASmc""'0n' The r.c':m'a mis 'WM friction a large niimhcr of fans. li, 'S to be h(".d Rtlplcrtioul-th h .¢.. It iS understood a rcturn ganic".'i‘l' C;ii'iic:'.i i'.ir ii-rw ::~:ii.'i.. 'i.;_v to The this;-tiiixg r;0S;! “lla ?l_;"'é" be played in thc near future. gnu.; to thc .;~i~~.\ as i.ii~,.,~__(»;.i_i.~ -ii Im e Z L an (gh r',.T'“' 131:91 Batteries. S`Sidc_. R. C'o'»\' rat-i the .sixth siiiiivu hin zhc 1; il :in tml ]`,Un°r 0 e ermp` chcr; W. Arsenauli. pitcher. 4 i~oiiiivrii‘ Au’FEE`VS-- / :iAsoi~i--- / one or= i-its _ :Q;|;\ Ai.i.ov~/so -ro speuo Now! ri-in Ain cAs-ues g ' -_f : A Peuuv or was-r was so i-te ~ H- <0-T f :‘;~ass°.:“sr.r.. mu* Au' ox/AH! He HAVE i-us si-:ui.i_,f His or= Azz/vis, yi . , N,6H.,, WELL' SPEND my _ oi= rr ou us. ` = i."-um ,_.,_ >.,= '.-- 5'.~ . 1. LDOI4 NT 'Tl-\' NEW BIKE! ff Ars tg", d,,,__. --§»s_J”'\.,`_ 'ii , A ‘_ `» ,' , .~ ’ ~ i' I .< ` ,"1 » '_§r'{‘,*Y \ /fi`\" ‘***‘° (lf \-',| V > »*1~._ i ' " \l\<~\~ 'T5 'Z ,` 7 i 'J' il. .~;...\\\‘ i - i' Lf --_--n-h ` 1' 1,) ` i¢‘ ,", ‘ //" *T*-'72 '/,~` jf l* fi-'-- ,ri f, ¢ _, / /; i i // ,_ . i i , Y .f, / ,i ii Y '/" . , | / ,/ . . -~ W _ /\ \\\ \ A ` Q ‘\\:\\_\`.\¥f/QQ; ( _ i LY ego ”‘ \ ` Q'..v~4|\- in \ "\`.~i '\- ' _l`\-1%; /I .Q _ /_ .__-_-g 0 .;_ .f ` .hi ¢~.`L \ ` / GQ ,- 11-/ -». .~ if , . . will: iii-"-"1”'__ . .'f< _' g AT\_'_§*i 2 'f i` 1, l \\§\\\~ -, \ `\ __ \ ‘-\\\n\. ooi4 -i-iow C-.LAD W, i AM ru/ir i oiosrr ’ vi/mi ir/ i-ie’D OF ~ ‘iAi_i-.ED Me our oi= i'r - so rm SAVED FROM oii/lu' . i-HM 'THAT eil-'.5' , - -/ '* / .-1- 1 i " ' /U /' O 5 i Jn<‘k<~ sii.i:'l;i~_~. licii 1’rimo