‘i PAGE SEVEN 2' i’ f “f... lV/ilson Makes Clean Sweep Of Maritimes In Singles; Dther Champions Declared n (By Gordon Bauld, Canadian Prion Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) gALIFAX, Aug. l8—Itols Wilson was on his way home to Toronto night with “g Nova Sc f; ‘Lilli... of Ottawa. his in ihu Island. Qeolia senior tennis tou- ‘m, 0.1-i- the quick-smiling p; W third but the we fourth so 5g won this 6-4. Wins Sixth Title Mrs, Harold Jones of Halifax‘ ‘m, through the entire women's flhgles schedule without dropping s set and won her sixth title bi afemjng MIS, J. C. I. ECWBICS 0f mm“, 5.4, 6-0_.Mrs. Jones‘ left- forehand, hit like an overhead ash was too powerful for her dpponent and the match lasted any a little more than half an m, . ‘illlrlilnmander J. C. I. Edwards and gugh Mnenennen of Halifax suc- sfully defended their men's fiibles title by a straight set vic- wry over Bevii Piers and Harry gpper of Halifax,’ runners-up to mg chumplDnS last year. Edwards and MacLenxian forced their opponents to the baseline with powerful ground strokes and then rushed the net for easy overhead kills. Scores were 7-5, e44, 7-5. ,Mrs. Jones teamed with like. I". v. Woodbury of Halifax to win the women's doubles title for the sec- ond itive year, defeating the singles titles of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island otia. and tennis fans of the Maritimea will long remember rful forehand drive that carried him to his three victories over Defeating O'Hara in three straight sch in New Brunswick and five Wilson was forced to four long acts in the Nova ‘ Saturday before he was declared cham- ‘ n. inning the first two sets, 7-5 and 8-6, Wilson fought hard for the Ottawa star look the overtime set, 7-5. Wilson went after t as both players tired noticeably under the blazing ‘sun. Mrs. Edwards and lviiss W. Mc- Fatridge, 6-0. 6-3. Mixed Doubles Commander and Mrs. Edwards rested after their doubles matches and then dropped only three games to Piers and Mrs. Woodbury as they won the mixed doubles title, 6-1, 0-2. Cliff Wiswell of Halifax won the veterans’ title by a hard-fought, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory over A. S- Martln of Halifax. Wiswell, four times singles champion of Nova Scotia, ran his opponent from corner to corner on wall-placed drives and then volleyed the weak returns for wcll-eamed points. Wiswell and Prof. C. H. Mercer of Halifax took the veterans’ doubles title by a 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 win over Dr. F. V. Woodbury and John Dwyer of Halifax. . Prof. Mercer teamed with his son, Arthur, to defeat Mcg. Mitch- ell and his son, Jack, in the father and son event. Scores were 6-3. 6-3. Ieiber, In Comeback Leads Giants In VictoryOverReds; Rowe Blanks Yankees 6-0 NEW YORK, A113, lit-Hank Lei- ber, who was in _such a hitting dump a few days ago that he was lfllltllvd while his mates were eu- glgtd in a crucial struggle with St. Ibuis Cardinals, came out of it with a whoop today, made four hits and led the League leaders to an 8-4 victory over Cincinnati Reds at New York. Hank smacked his 17th home run of um season, two doubles and a triple in five trips to the plate as the Giants belted Leroy Herrmann and silos Johnson for l5 hits. Tm- vu Jackson was right behind him at the plate. hitting three singles, drawing a walk and making a sac- rliire. The upsetting. Dodgers pulled one oi their old tricks at Brooklyn when rhcy scuttled Pittsburgh Pirates (W100 before a crowd of 15,000, 3-0 and ii-s, and gave the losers a seri- ous setback in the pennant race. wnlson Clark allowed only three hlis, two by Arky Vfllldhon. 8s he whitewashed the Bucs in the open- er. In the second game the Dodgers kilockcd Guy Bush out of the box in 1h».- fourth and continued against Jim Wcnvcr to take a 5-0 lead. Five doutic plays helped protect that margin. DI VIDE TWIN BILL Chicago and the Phlllies divided e twin bill today, The Cubs won the first gftme 8-3 211d the Phils took the second 6-5. Chicago triumphed in the first ti]! by hltlillg Curt Davis in timely fashion, while Henshaw and Warn- Elic seuiicrcd the Phils‘ 11 hits. ln iho second game the Phillies rallied lu the seventh to score four runs nnd drive" Larry French from the mound. len Durocher, dropped by the Yankees and the Reds because he couldn't hit, smashed a home run Vllll the bases full in the 10th inn- l-fls of the nlghtcap at Boston to 8i“! St. Louis Cardinals an even break in a doublehe ‘ ‘ with the tail-end Boston Braves. A Sunday crowd of 12,000 saw Fred Frankhouse outpitch Paul Dino to give the Braves the first “m0 2-1 and watched St. Louis Mme back to take the second 9-4. The Cards lost half a game on the 1M l" alctivtties, and new are 2% s ac f th u darling . New York Glgnts. e nu‘ e ROWE BLANKS YANKEES KNEW YORK. Aug. IL-Schoolboy hailwll» bitching the brand of beac- o!" that made him the sensation m the American ‘league in 1934. “lined back New York Yankees Tllh three hits today as Detroit Bars scored a 0-0 victory at De- n?“ and ' gthened thefr me in we American League pennant race flsht games. oln addition to blanking the sic- dlrig lilacs Yanks. the Schoolboy "e a home run over the left fluid PAYS TENTS i ' The like than fence in the fourth with a runner 0n base. Rowe pitched the last seven inn- ing of the ga-mc under a severe handicap. He was hit on the groin by a hard drive of! Combs‘ bat in the third inning. After a 15-minute rest he continued the game. Cleveland Indians bounced back from a iii-inning 4-2 defeat in the first game of a doubleheader at Cleveland and thumped Washing- ton Senators 13-4 in the second en- counter. Washington carried of! the first game in the 10th by breaking a 2-2 deadlock through Linkek single, Kuhcl's bunt which half threw too late to second to catch Linke, and Manushb double. The Browns won their third vic- tory in two days from Boston by nosing out the Red Sox 4-3 in the nighicap of a Sunday doubleheader at St. fouls after dropping the first gune 5-2. The twin billing drew 5.000 fans. Ostermucller held the St. LOUlSB-DB to five hits in the opener. Phile- delphia was rained out at Chicago in a scheduled doubleheader. TIGER-S WIN-ON BONED NEW YORK. August 1B—(OP)-— The League-leading Tigers lusened the chances of the Yankees to catch them by winnning a tight and exciting ball rune here Satur- day on a bonehead play. In the 10th with the scone tied at 2-2, one out and the bases full the play was to catch the man at the plate. Coohranc was at bat with Gomez on the mound for the Yankees. Cochrane shot a grounder toward second base. His team- mates shouted ‘home. brim." but Saltagaver hesitated, started to throw home then to second. finally throwing to first for a putout. But the winning run had been scored. At St. Innis, the third place Red Sox were handed two defeats by the Browns. The scores, 11-7, 7-0. Cleveland Indians took both ends of a home-park double-header from Washington, 8-7 and 5-0. t0 M!" vanes to within half a same of Clucago White Sex. Meantime the Sex were splitting with Philade “' at Ohicuu. losing the opener 2-3 and recover- the second 8-2- take Moses, Athletic outfielder, fractur- PLAY l-leIMl-i Arowund The Rail At The Race Track The race horses are practically all in now. Every stall on the grounds is filled up and the Heartz barn is being utilized for the overflow. The only ones not here are Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-4, who is journeying all ' the way from Pennsylvania and will arrive this evening. May Tell 2.1.; and Uscita L. will also be here this evening. It is the most race horses that have been stabled on the grounds for any year in the, writer's memory. Billy Keyes who was one of the racing moguls of a few years ago but last fall decided to quit the game and go into the raising of Silver Foxes, has figured in the purchase of the pacer Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-4 for Frank Adams of Halifax. This is said to be a very high priced horse and he has certainly cut a. wide swath in his short rac- ing career of less than three years. Two weeks ago he won in 2.06 over a Pennsylvania track, but that has been discounted by the local racing men. They say that it means 2.10 here because of the different conditions due to heavier air and the change from that sec- tion to this, particularly the long travel of nearly 1.700 miles by truck and train. You will be able to judge for yourself whether this view is correct on Wednesday as Abner T. Clcgg will be a starter that day. There were a lot of workouts at the track on Saturday but nothing of a sensational nature- ‘Ihe boys are evidently retaining any surplus speed for race days, which isn't a bad idea. The fastest mile paced was by Calumet Brownie who stepped in 2.1a 1-2 with the last half in 1.05 very simply, There were a lot of colts and aged horses worked out but none were let out towithin eight or ten seconds of their real capacity. Take Stars League Lead Over Tanners The All-Stars defeated the North End Tanners a to 5 in the third Dllyoff game for the Industrial League Trophy. the game was Played fiver the week-end at the Park Diamond before a large crowd nf enthusiastic fans. Tlie win incl- derltally puts the All-Stars in the lead. Having won the second game rvn Friday night they are now lead- ing their highly-milled opponents two games to one and are favorites to cop the title. The All-Stars overcame an early lead of 4 to 1 that was plied up against them by their opponents, going into the last half of the fifth frame on the short end of a 4 to 3 count. with two men on base and two down "Wllf" Stewart drove out a terrific four base wallop in clean the sacks, and catapult the Ail- Stars into 6-4 lead. while holding their opponents scoreless. They secured two more runs in the sixth frame to run their total to eight while holding their opponents dawn with but one hard earned run to cop the ball game. Wilf Stewart star right hander was in rare form striking out twelve Tanner batsmen and grant- ._ed but two hits a very creditable "performance for any young pitcher. While his opponent "Big 00g" Mc- Letd retired five All-Star batsmen via the strikcout route but yielded nine well bunched hiis. Line-ups. All-Sturs-Nlckerson rf: Ryan 1b; Roach ss; McQuaid lf: Stewart p; Tierney cf: Hogan 2b; G‘llis 3b: Blnns c. Tanners - D., MoQuarrie 1b; Donavon 3b; llbley 2b; Walsh lf; Gillan as: Pineau c; McLeod p: Sherry of; T. McQuarrle rf. HOW THEY STAND INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. ed his left arm in a collision with the right-field wall. Montreal 78 55 .580 m the National the Cards Buffalo 73 59 .557 walloped the Giants in their last Syracuse . . 73 61 .545 of the season in New York Baltimore '10 c3 53o 7-2 and reduced the National Lea- Toronto '10 ca m6 gue lead of the home team to two Newark es , e1 .496 “ml Rochester as 1s .414 Brooklyn Dodgers. It home to Albany 44 34 .344 the Cube. sanemlely ward“! W’ Chi o visitors five errors and a NATIONAL LEAGUE 7-1 umph. Fred Lucas and mloh Blrkoff" Won u.» 1w. n" pftuuugh Pirates a double New York '10 41 531 victory at Philadelphia. 2-0 and St. Iouis 67 43 .009 5_1_ Chicago .. . . '10 4'1 59g 50mm Buy“, m last place. Pittsburgh , Q3 5L p35 played errurless ball in their borne Brooklyn ,.-- 58 so .473 park to trim Cincinati 6-1. They Pbiladelplna .. . co cs .442 mo,“ m men- mng in the second Cincinnati g :5 43g ‘ _ . . . . . ..... I 1 gag mngtrefl wag yegrtzrgay AMERICAN $3M)?“ ‘m. p“, A ieton pi i118 "- on 7.0. “mag”, 22,3“, lggdqrg t» their Detroit '10 so M: “and ‘mmht ymqry over the New York 61 4e s10 Newark Bears at Montreal 4-1. The - - . 50 5g 533 Royall bunched 11 hits off Marvin s4 01 .914 when home wk. l" 5‘ M M mphlaiwau‘: mm f! sftbgcy Weahinlmn :11 a ‘ - , _ lit. ........ ll Q M; Chuck Templeton ‘s ' SPOR TRAITS CHNAD/IS ma»! dun-i!’ sin/f’ wna /s ltTIr$ (CHDI/UG F! QEUL/P 0F sIIVCAI I171! 0/0 Fl IOL/E OI‘ Bust/r? ” m saw momma of our 106M‘. H(/il’7§ ‘ ~51»: 1.1/11. 0P m, roe (MEMBER (nu: I Cnmfimmoq Unified States Wigh tman Cup Defeating British Team NEW YORK, Aug. lB-In a totally unexpected reversal of form, the United States Wight- mnn Cup tennis team won three out of four of Saturday's matches at Forest 1111's and retained the trophy for the fifth year. Five thousand spectators who had come out to see the British team carry away the Cup, were amazed to see Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fnbyan. Miss Helen Hull Jacobs who had been defeated the day before. and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold take three singles matches in a row to win without much trouble. Returns To Form Outstanding was the perform- ance of the diminutive Mrs Arn- old who had been soundly beaten by the powerful Dorothy Round en Friday. Against Miss Round. Mrs. Arnold's four feet lfinchcs had appeared ineffective. But Saturday she faced the redoubt- able left-hander Kay Stammers, and won. Until her defeat Friday, Mrs- Arnold had won every tournament she entered this year and the choice of the Wlghtman Cup committee making her No. two of the American team became justi- fied by her game against Miss Stammers. In n tense and brill- iantly fought contest, her looping forehand matched the driving. of the English girl. She smashed away consistently with a none too lovely back-hand, kept beautiful control of her shots and was all Royals Win Twin Bill From Bears (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. l8—Montreal Royals today handed Newark Bears a double defeat 3-2 and 4-1 to go into a lead of three clear games over their nearest International League rivals Buffalo Bisans. Leon Chagnon, down from New York Giants. pitched his second straight victory for Montreal, limiting the Bears to eight hits in the first game and shutting them out until the eighth inning. In the second game Chad Kimsey in registering his 14th victory of the season. gave the visitors only four hits. Royals beat the league- leadlng pitcher. Ted Kleinhans, in the night-cap, hitting him hard for four innings. ' ' The Bisons turned back Toronto Maple leafs 9-7 in 10 innings at Buffalo in a one game stand. The victory bmsted the local win streak to five games and 12 out of 15 starts. Johnny Having, former Toronto catcher, making his debut in a Bison uniform, hit a. pinch single leading off the 10th to provide tho loophole far the winning tally. Meyers sacrificed and Wesem. running for I-fcving, registered on Mulleavys sharp single. Orange prices will be extremely low due to this bumper cmp and the American consumers will be able to buv approximately 23 per cent more oranges for their money, ac- cording tc the citrus offloials. Moreover. the oranges are claimed to be sweetc: and juicier than usual. KIA! u/ou ‘mu m v Gama/z (uamwou m (Inert/Ivan w {h Inouou m: .2444: campy uv/n or 1m.’ lursrarmc Iran, [m w/g z AC III‘! Az/rzsn/mnvs: (f! rm.“ /ii'.'.H/NION_AI/1Vn\j5 M1 A, L/lAl/iOuI/V CI/IIAJPAJV rafl m: P/br Ava? vent’: " znuae-__<r IEMKKE/PAI ‘ Retains I12 Upset . Street. over the court carrying the game tn Miss Slammers- The score was c-z, 1-6, s-a. - . As Saturdays matches opened the British led 2-1, but Mrs. Fab- yan immediately brought the United States to even tenns with a neat and devastating defeat of lvfrs. Phyllis Mudford King. The score spoke for itself, 6-0, 6-3. utte Trouble Miss Jacobs, Americans No. one. had small trouble with Dorothy Round. The United States champ- ion had apparently fully recover- ed from her exhausting defeat by ‘Miss Stammcrs the previous day and gave the former English champion lliile to work on. The score was 6-3, 6-2. The fourth match of the day rvcut to the British as a. sort of consolation prize. Miss Nancy lwle and Miss Evelyn Dea-rman of England had a stiff fight on their hands, but came up from behind to defeat Miss Carolin Babcock and Miss Dorothy Andrus 3-6. 6-4. 6-1. The margin of America's vic- tory was thin, 4 m 3 in two day's play, but it was sufficient to clinch the United States’ ninth triumph since Hazel Hotchklss Wightman, one-time queen of United Slates tennis, donated the iniemational trophy in 1923. Mrs. Wightman, on the sidelines as non-playing leader of the home forces, had the satisfaction of seeing her foam stage a remark- able rally- 11111111111’? B | r.'__s | x (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) The bix six returned to its. nor- mal size yesterday after ties had given it eight members the day be- fore and Joe Vosmik, previous American League leader, was one of those on the outside. Joe's aver- age tumbled five points and that put him one behind Hank Green- berg, third American League mem- ber, The league lead went to the idle Doc Cramcr. Arky Vaughan, big six pace setter, continued his terrific clouting with four hits in six times up to bring his average up four points to .407 while Gabby Hnrtnett hit four out of live for an eight-point gain. THE STANDING G AB It I-I Poi. Vaughan, Pirates 103 376 89 153 .407 Mcrlwick, Cards . 110 44B 95165 .368 Cramer, Athletics 103 456 73 158 .346 Myer, Senators . 109 443 85153 .345 Greenberg, Tigers 110 458 93 157 .343 Hartnett, Cubs . . 90 316 47 108 .342 Birthday Greetings (By the Canadian Press) ‘lb Gordon (Tzny) Savage. the Calgary _ who spent a lot of time around hookers minor leagues be- fore gewng his big chance last sea- ltm with Montreal Canadians. He may stick this time. Tony 1s 27 Years 01d today. He was’ born at Oalury and he still spends his summers theme, Class Order] For Exhibitioni Horse Races, The following ls the order of Classes for the Horse Races at the Provincial Exhibition. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2471'}! 2.12 Trot and Pace 2.15 Trot. 2.24 Pace. The 2.241 Pace will undoubtedly be raced in two divisions making four classes on above day. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSII‘ 215T 2 Year Old Trot and Pace. 2.15 Trot and Pace. 2.18 Trot and Pace. 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred. rnunsnav, ‘AUGUST 221m 2.21 Trot and Pace. Free-for-All Trot and Pace. 2.18 Trot. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace. The officials Will be as followg; SPEED JUDGES F. J. E. Wright. Summcrsido. Walter S. Brown, 195 Fitzroy Dr. A. A. Lockhart. Kensington. TIMERS L. B. MacMillan 4 Water Street. Byron Brown, Revere Hotel. Thomas Ranahan, Queen Street. STARTER E. F. Acorn, 174 Great George St. CLERK OF THE COURSE W. J Brown, 129 Pownal St. ASSISTANT CLERK 0F COURSE J. A. MacDonald. PATROL JUDGES Ira Carr, Cove-head- Hugh Walker. North River. DISTANCE JUDGE P. McMahon. Charlottetown Defensive i3lay Proves Well In Test Match (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) LONDON, August 18—Experts in the art of defensive play, South Africa's touring cricketers chortled gleefully tndzty ever the failure of England's strategy in the openzng day's play of the fifth and con- cluding lest match between the two countries. Sent in to bat on a perfect wicket Saturday by R. E. S. Wyatt, the English captain, after be had won the toss. the Springboks “sat on tho splice" with such success that at the end of the day's play they had scored 297 runs for the loss of six wickets. The match is limited to three days and in the event cf a. draw resulting south Africa becomes winner of the series. The visitors are credited with the only victory to date, three matches having been drawn. ~ Honors of the day went to Bruce Mitchell whose penchant for stone- walllng is well-known. The Trans- vaal star made 128 runs. his second century against England this sea- son, Displaying a. variety of strokes. the Springbok stayed at the wickets ifcftrly five hours before he snicked n ball from Road into the hands of the wicket keeper. l-fc hit l1 fours. Kenneth Viljocn. going to bat in mid-afternoon followed Mitchell's example and was unbeaten at the close with 60 runs. Ivan Sicdle took n long time to score 35 but Dudley Nourse adopted livelier tactics for his 32. Read. Bowes and R. W. V. Robins of Middlesex each captured two wickets. Leslie Amos, Kent stumper who was again preferred t0 060126 Duckworth of Lancashire. made two smart catches dismissing Sledle and Mitchell. Hall Defeats Bauld. For Junior Title (By George C. Murray) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, Aug. lit-Bruce Hall, the tall blond youngster from To- ronto who gave notice with pow- crful strokes that he would be a threat in senior tennis tournaments another year, drove his way to the junior championship of Nova Sco- tia Saturday by defeating Gordon Bauld. up and coming Halifax star 6-4. 6-1. 0-1. Playing a little too strenuously under a. blistering sun, Bauld ran up to 4-1 in the opening set and then had to slnckcn his pace. With the strategy of a veteran. the vis- iting racquet-wdelder tcok the next five games and ran the Halifax junior all over the courts in the remaining two sets. It was hot work just watching them, and when it was over both Coffin B ro Onawa To Light Breeze I ‘NEW qifilgkl WORLD 11552151.“... ZMONTAGUE BOAT CAPTURES YACHT RACE th ers Sail Victory In Saturday I 51mm drilling across the finish three-mile course. The third and final heat had to winner. Shcdlar, which took third place with LIGHT BREEZE l The barely perceptible breeze which drifted lazily across the mirror- like harbor, made conditions diffi- cult. Even the graceful Onawa sailed masterfully by the Coffin Brothers. required more than three hours to cover the short course in, the first heat. Fawcetfs Vestra and‘ the only local entry, P-No, fol-' lowed slowly behind, making diffi- cult headway and crept across the line in second and third positions. Several boats were forced to give 111). P-No reached the line in leading position in the second heat, with Onawa close on her heels, while Ghost owned by Dr. L. A. Johnston, Montague, finished next ln front of Vestra of Shediac. With more life in the breeze, the second heat was sailed in better time, but after the final heat got under way in late afternoon, the slight wind died en- tirely and officials called it a day declaring Onawa the trophy win- ner. SUMMARY fin, Montague. 37 1-4. 2—P-No. Jack King. Charlotte- town, 36 l-4. 3—Vestra, Charles Fawcett. Shed- lac, 34. 4--Ghost, Dr. L. A. Johnston, Montague. 33. 5—(Un-namecl yacht), Captain Grant Wallace, Shediae, 30. 6—0nawana, Bill White, shediac 23. 7—Hector, commodore J. B. Mac- Kay, Pictou. 21. 8—Agatha, Lawrence Summerside, 20. il-Jubilee, Charles Brown Pic- Gerlevsen. tou, 17. . l0—Gull, Colonel MacKeigan. Pic- tou, 17. 11—Spra.y. William Humphrey. She-disc, l7. l2—Dawn. A‘. Storey, Shediae. 17. iii-Heron, F‘. Kelly. Shediac. l4 Isl-Whit» Wing, William Simp- son, Sherllac. l4. l5—O4sprey, William Black, shecllac 1 ltk-Norih Wind, Willard Leard, Bordon, l1. Nymph. MacDonald Brothers, Shedlac, disqualified both hears, Amelia, Sandy Tour, did not fin- ish either heat. ' Perry Displays Mediocre Form In T 0 r 0 n t 0 TORONTO. August ilk-Frederick J. Perry. England's Davis Oup ace, was viewed today by Toronto's tennis public with mingled respect and disappointment. A crowd of 1.00) saw the world's No. 1 amateur win only two sets of singles and doubles out of the five he played here yesterday. In his only serious appearance. Perry defeated Clifford Sutter of tel-collegiate singles champion, 6-4, 7-5, turning on just enough pres- the American from winning a set. Then he gradually lost interest in the proceedings. ‘Thrown in for an 6-4. While Nunns driving accurately with his stron! errors that it was easy for the Tor- onto player. to take a straight set beating from Sutter and Martin cf Toronto in doubles. The scores were. 6-4. 6-0. Martin, playing better than at any time in two years. dominated this session with his terrific service and smashing placements. ' liome iiun Standing Braves: Durocher, Cardinals; Wer- ber, Rod Sox; Juhel, Senators; Manush, Senators; Fox, Tigers: Rowe, Tigers, one each. The Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Berger. Braves, 26; Ott. Giants. 24; Fonz, Athletics, 22; Johnson, Athletics, 21; Camllli, Phillfes, 2i. League Totals: National, 531; players were almost uthlumd. Mflnhzua yacht Onawa sailed 1. Gord 31 1_ l! on and Eric revivifirzffgtgldhgegmdlilibfligt; win the Prim in Charlottetown’: saiiinli with 36 l-lpfiints was y. - 0 owned by Jack Km: of Charlutwhum second after the two heats had been run over the L-Onawa, Gordon and Eric COl-l Detroit, former United States in- sure at critical points to prevent unscheduled one-set exhibition against Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, the Briton lost played well. forehand, Perry made so many Then Perry and Nunns teamed Gticatllnterest Shown In Revival Of Yachting. P-No mls es Second With Shedlac Yacht Vestra Third. “n3- 50 Still was thg day, the Coffin captured be called off when the !air1test_ trace of breeze disappeared d h ‘bk t0 ma". ‘he finish. Th2“ 11:30:‘ sofmete l9 oompetlns ya-shis were "999553"? i0 decide the "Twelve of the sailing gym-leg w!" "om N B 1 k_ _ ova Scotia and New "run-sync eight from Shediac, four from PiClnn-b||¢ 1|“. on“, nmhh ‘md M“ l" ‘he "l-"flnlll: was Vestra, owned by Charles Fiflvnelfi of 34 points. =—_—‘_-.--—_=_, Capt.‘ Harrison Wins Coveted“. Ki ng’s Prize By Foster Barclay, Canadian Press Staff Writer (Bl! Guardian's Special Wire) OONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES, South March, Ont, Aug. 18. -- A great we: veteran, Capt. Roy Harri- son. 46-year-old Toronto marksman, tonight was Canada's best shot. Under a blistering Slln that left clothes clinging to his body, the tall, jovial sniper Saturday won the Governor Generals gold medal-the King's prize of Canada-at the an- nual meetmg ofthe Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. In one of the greatest sharpshoot- ing battles ever seen here the To- ronto rlileman was extended to five extra shots by Lieut. Phil Martlnson of La Tuquc, Que, before being de- clared victor. Licul. Martinson, who earned the iplaudits of the Empire by his ex- hibition of marksmanship at Blsley Camp, Eng, in 1934 appeared to have the medal wcll in hand in the match proper. He was heeded for a triple possible over 300, 600 and 900 yards. On his last shot, how- ever, he scored an inner and finish- ed with 174 of a posible 175. Even then it was believed he had won and congratulations were ex- tended from all sides. Word trick- led up the mounds, however, that Capt. Harrison's score was ‘coming up." In a whirlwind finish the war veteran plastered the target at 900 yards with 15 bulls and also mded with 174. The only point he irop- pad was on the short range earlier in the day. With more than 1.000 persons in- cluding Premier R. B. Bennett, looking on the pair went to the mounds immediately to battle for the crown, firing five extra uhDLS- The Toronto marksman won, 24-23. A qumici, Sci-gt. Jim Kiel‘, Van- couver. Corp. G. L. Evans, Esqui- malt, B. C.. Sergt. N. L. ' rckrtt, Hamilton, Capt, L. J. Stiver, 0t- tawa, and Officer-cadet E. A. Wid- drlngton of the Oxford "rider- Grads. finished with 173. After his victory Capt. Harrison was placed in the traditional chair reserved for the occasion and pre- ceded by the Govcrnm-GeneraYs Foot Guards Band playing martial . airs. was lifted high on the shoul- 1 ders of fellow-competitors and ibcrne to the winners‘ enclosure in front of the administration build- ing. There the Prime Minister made the presentation. Hockey Deal Falls Through (CT. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1ll—Plans of 1rral§port=m0n in istkc over the franchise, unricr which Si. Louis Eagles operated in the National Hockey League last winter were re- ported today to have collapsed. It was announced that negoti- ations looking to St. Louis, inter- ests purchasing the franchise end- ed Saturday without success. The course to be followed now by Red- mond Quain, who brought the for- mer Ottawa Senators here last sea- son as the Eagles, was not known in St. Louis. It was understood Quain was at his Ottawa home. milliliter mumtuuus 1 n N _|_ 6 u 1 All members of the Abbie Inter- l Home Runs Yesterday: Klein. mediate baseball team are asked u CUBS; Lelbfil". Giants: i-Iubbell. attend a meeting tonight a! Giants: Sullivan. Reds: Spohrer. Jlmmiefs Shoe Shine Parlor on Queen Street. At present it is un- decided whether or not the Abbie: will enter into the maritime ploy- downs and tonight's meeting is be- ing called for the purpose of ob- taining the players‘ views on the matter. It is to be hoped that everybody will be on hand. Officer: and executive of the City Leagm American, s14; total, 1.04s. analsoaekedtobeprecen!