-1 nox scour: Falcolls AB R. HPO A E Acorn 3b . . . . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pffiolger 1b .. .2 1 1 8 0 l flradley2bdzlf..2l 1001 M. Bulge? rf ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Kenslow cf . . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 P:w"er1f&ss..201020 Donovan ss 8.: 2b2 0 0 0 3 0 Gross. c . . . . . . . ..1 1 1 5 3 1 Ayersp . . . . . . . ..100120 TOWN . . . . . . . .. l5 3 415 l0 3 Grocers ABR. HPO A E McQgugall as .. 2 1 2 0 1 0 M§>Qrnis2b..21‘0281 nigsgb ........ ..1oo1oo Moiiifirionep .2ooo1o Saunders 1'1’ 2 0 0 1 l 0 MoQuai-rle lb .2 0 0 5 1 0 Diamond if 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vu-L-arter c . .1 0 0 3 1 0 Brice-cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 _ Totals 14 2 212 8 1 SUMMARY '1 Saunders to Latter to Rice; left on I base; Grocers 3. Falcons l; base on ‘Battling tiirouah 4 1-2 bitterly frmzht 11mins: Holy Name Club Falcons and Burhoe’: Grocers failed to decide a winner last ev- all"! at the Abegweit Grounds as darkness called a halt t: the first pity-on game of the city Baseball Llague with the score deadlocked 553-8". the Grocers coming through in their final turn at bat to over- comes 3-2 Falcon lead. The game however failed to go the necessary fiVI-‘Jhriings and today the teams are; 10st where they started at. ram in attendance at last night's game however were treated to ac- ti_ _ every minute, Rivalry between t gétwo teams has been keen all seoorl but last evening outdid all the-others and the remaining games promise to be bitter struggles from stprj; to finish. liar-nod runs. Falcons 3; GWWF l;irm'1s batted in, MoFarlane, Mc- Ihnis, Acorn. Power; two base hits. Gross: sacrifice hit, Rice; hits. of! Ayres 2, Mcliurlane 4; double play. BOWLING noose! . WRESTLING balls. bY Aloha-lane 1; Wild Far-lane 2. by Ayers B. Umpires: At the plate, Bill Rygn; 0n the ham. L. Mathmon. BASEBALFS B I [i S I X (By The Asaociated Prcaa) Aiihgliah the Pirates pounded out i5 hits mains: the Giants yam... dlY- Ark? Vauflhiln got only one of the blows with the result his but. tins average slipped a. point and Joe Medwlck of the Cardinals 5WD in the battle for National League honors. Vaughan’; average fell to .400 while Medwick nhqwed I Bfiin of three points to bzoat his invent-flee to .373. The standing: G AB R. H Pct vauchsn. P1ratesll0402 116161.400 Medwick. Cards 113 483103 181 .373 Vosmik. Indians 11o 42o 10112.34? Hartnett. Cubs . 95333 51115345 Myer. Senators . 117 40o 371144.343 Greenberg, Tigers 120 490 100 169 .341 Cramer, A hletlcs 115504; 30173 .341 Holy Name Tennis Schedule 2.30-T. Campbell vs. G. Gaudet; J. McQuaid vs. L. Dewar; L- Brown vs. A. Walsh. 3.30-W. Goes vs. 1. Martin: A. Piggott vs. M. McMahon; M. Callaghan vs. H. Gallant. 430-28. Halpenny vs. V. McQuaid; M. Doyle vs. D- McKenzie; Goss and Campbell vs. Dew- ar and Gaudet. 530-0. Carver vs. A. Corrlgan A. I-Iowatt vs. L. Corcoran; M. arkness ‘ Calls Halt ' To irsl Playofi Game Pitch. Mcliarlane 2; struck out. by Mo- closed in on the Pittsburgh short- , Till Chuck Templeton ’a SRT Ph i112... Halt PenncntRush Of Cardinals As, Pirates {ounce LO$E‘5'O\)E or use Mosr womisme L~1MPI< P20511505 '- mvisrlroucib pension . curse m: MONIED Reyes! aavdnr Anus/f ‘at -/~/e are WITH ‘A7357 TRMPfNEN .'.\I EDDI€ It/(NS {.0 l. F/v 0K‘ <cw ‘(q/La 5k r, mv. "ivuc-‘Q? R11! n00 1 0mm»! ma“ -__-' 7541115704! span TBA 1m N . 14”,‘ Lil/W’. f, I! RUN CIRCUIT (By The Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday: Foxx, Atlliltlfili. two: Gehrig, Yankees. two; Simmons, White Sox; John- son, Athletics; Trosky, Indians; Herman, Iteds; ‘Ihlaynor, Pirates; Padden, Pirates; Jensen, Pirates, one each. The Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers. 33; Ott, Giants, 29; Foxx, Athlet- ics. 28; Berger, Braves, 27; Gehrig, Yankees, 26. ' League Totals: National 565, Am- ercan 556; total 1,121. HOME i ‘I I i Corcoran vs. E. Bryanton. Ilinardfi Linlment for Lamcneaa. Averages Of Players In City Baseball League ' Whalen, hard- hitting being the below the second place hitter. 1 , Jrflhiprnan 4 charter .. ‘C. Ayers "t w-Foilowing are the batting and fieldin hitting infielder of the Stars, big feature of the league schedule. Freddie Falcons, is runner-up with .376 while Archie McFarlane. Grocers’ ill Bradley, IN LESS THAN l0 w '5 E O 2 5 2 8 .600 2 3 l 0 0 0 0 1 .833 1 2 0 1 .500 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.000 7 24 ' 6 9 .375 5 4 1 2 0 0 8 6 .600 4 ll 2 4 .364 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 .500 8 37 7 7 .351 ll 1 4 2 1 0 3 7 .923 0 35 '1 12 .333 4 0 l 0 O 0 2 8 .800 1 3 1 1 .333 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21.000 4 7 1 2 .285 l 3 1 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 .800 9 30 1 8 268 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 5 3 .647 5 12 5 3 .250 S2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 .944 2 B 1 2 .250 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 .778 0 30 2 7 .241 3 5 0 3 l 0 0 8 41.000 8 26 5 5 .281 2 21 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 .821 4 13 3 3 .231 4 l 0 , 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 4 13 1 3 .231 2 9 1 1 0 0 0 1 l .917 8 24 5 5 .308 2 22 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 960 0 29 5 6 J17 8 I) 3 0 1 0 0 2 5 .805 3 10 2 2 .21!) 2 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 .750 4 11 1 2 .182 5 l 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 .600 5 23 10 4 .174 52 4 4 1 _ 0 0 0 l 0 - .033 7 18 8 3 .167 S 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 .707 7 ll 2 I .157 1 15 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 .844 I 40 I 8 .150 40 11 7 1 0 0 0 I 2 .870 4 15 2 2 .151 l 3 1 O l 0 0 3 3 .017 5 8 2 1 .120 I 0 2 O 0 0 0 I 0 .500 4 I l l .111 5 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 .507 3 N b 5 2 .100 5 0' 5 I 0 0 0 8 5 .722 3 10 l 1 1M 2 0 2 , 0 0 0 0 l l 5M 5 l1 l 1 M1 5 5 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 .704‘ l H 7 I .000 l0 l5 2 O 0 0 I ‘1 2 $20 I 24 4 I .043 4 12 I O 0 0 0 O 0 .544 2 l 0 0 .N0 0 , 0 O 0, 0 0 0 0 0 MI) 1 5 1 O MI), 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 O .000 I 5 1 O MI) 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 01.0w 1 1 0 O .000 O. 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 ON I 4 I O .fi I 1 l 0 0 0 0 I I IOU l 4 1 O M 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O M» l I O, O .0” 0 l 1 O 0 0 O O O Q 1 O, O O H 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O i O fi 1 I I O Q O . 0 I 0 O 0 0 O O I ‘MI °-wa<>~ Q mzwam-i-aiuqco-acn-zsh g averages of players of the City Baseball League. Freddie leads the field with a fine batting average of .397, his consistent slugging second sacker of the hurler, is in third place just 8 points haryer GP AB R ll BA PO A E 2BR 3BR HR SH SB RBI FA P. Whaler-i ,... . . . . . . .......-... l5 58 18 23 .397 18 H] 9 8 3 1 O 5 2O .900 Bradley . . . . . . . . .... . . . ...... l0 04 22 24 .376 l5 3O l7 5 3 1 O 5 1B .725 A- McFarlane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1O 38 8 14 .353 6 17 5 4 O 1 O 0 l2 .821 T. Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 0O 16 Z1 .350 21 27 7 1 3 3 O 9 19 .373 J. Saunders . . . . 14 41 1O 14 .341 3 3 4 l 1 0 O 5 8 .714 Bill McCalium . 12 41 9 14 .341 17 33 9 l. 1 0 0 l 14 .816 W. Whalen 15 47 N l6 r340 13 21 3 5 1 O 2 5 12 .919 J. Squarebriggs l6 5B 24 20 .339 Q1 53 13 4 1 O O 6 9 J24 P. POW!!!‘ ... l7 6O 17 2O .333 13 O 4 5 1 1 O 6 l3 .833 17.330138!‘ . l7 B7 l2 22 .338 145 3 O 3 3 O 1 4 B .943 B. Murley 15 55 1B l8 .337 14 1 1 Z 1 O Z 9 l5 .938 G. Francis .. 15 47 0 l5 .320 113 1O 5 1 1 0 0 4 B .963 J. MCDOUQBJI l0 0O 14 19 .317 34 28 14 2 2 O O O 5 .516 E. McNeil 16 55 N 1B .310 144 2 4 4 3 1 1 Z 19 .975 H. Mclnnis . 13 43 13 13 .302 17 Z9 9 O 1 O Z 4 1O .830 J. Hunter . 18 B5 l2 1B .277 110 13 13 4 ‘ O O O 1 2O .905 J. Duffy 13 48 .11 14 .392 8 4 ll 2 0 O 0 8 7 522 M. Diamond 1B 53 7 15 .233 38 2 Z 1 1 0 O l4 .87O F. Cronin 13 43 9 11 .702 11 2 3 O 0 0 l. 1O .050 A. Doucette 12 4O 8 11 .739 30 74 O 1 O 0 2 B .880 w: McEachei-n .. 1O 39 9 O .731 13 $4 1 1 0 O 4 13 .950 H. "McQuarrie 13 41 B 9 ZOO IOO 12 2 O O O 5 11 .933 '- V- Larter . . . . .. 16 52 1O l6 .192 3O 4 O 0 O 5 1 4 .774 R, Doyle . . . . .. l4 57 l3 9 .176 1O O 2 0 O 1 7 12 .714 " . U. Blanchard ... l4 41. 7 7 .171 O4 2 O O O O 2 5 .960 '- J. Kenny l1 33 0 O .107 39 3 l. 1 0 0 l 2 ~82]. G. Stewart .. 14 43 B 7 .153 1O 1 1 O O O 3 O .773 E. Toombs .. 14 44 3 7 .159 11 3 l O O O l Z .834 J. Kenslow .. . 13 44 40 8 .135 90 10 0 0 0 0 Z 1 326 K. Acorn . 15 83 9 8 .127 15 24 l. 0 0 0 9 10 .584 T, l1 27 5 3 .111 2 13 1 0 0 , 0 2 1 .052 AME S HIP-Home Runs. Bit-Sacrifice Hits. sis-atom ma. iisusin muivuni m P11110111; At a. meeting held after last night's Falcons-Grocers encounter it was decided that the Abbles enter the Island Intermediate playdowns with Summerside and it seems likely that the opening game will be held at the Abegweit Grounds Wednesday afternoon. Faced with financial problems the players neverthless are at- tempting to carry on and it is hoped that the fans will- rally be- hind them by increasing tho‘ at- tendance at the forth-coming games Ladies’ Golf Meet Opens MONCTON, N’. B., Aug. 26—'I‘he Maritime ladies’ golf meet upcned on the Riverdale links today with the annual inter-provincial match, when New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island clubs defeated Nova. Scotia Clubs l7-5' Miss D. W. Duncan, Halifax and Mrs C. Allan Beatteay, Saint John, staged the most thrilling match, decided on the 18th hole with Mrs. Bcatteay the winners. In a special match of medal play for those not entered in the inter- provincial coolest, Mrs. J. H. Mac- Murray of Fredericton won the low gross while Miss M. Sumner, Moncfnn took the low net prize. The championship tournament opens tomorrow- P. E. I. results of the inter- provincial match were: Miss F. B. Carter. Halifax 1 vs. Mrs. M. Bagnall, Charlottetown 0. Mrs. W. L. Mclr, Halifax 0 vs. Mrs. E. NlcKinnon, Charlottetown, 1. Mrs. A. G. Guest, Amherst 1, vs- M-s. R. T. Holman, Charlotte- town 0. Mrs. Young, Truro 0 Muttart. Charlottetown l. Mi-s. F. Lewis, Truro 0, vs. Mrs. W. E. Smallinan, Summersid-e 1. Mrs. W. C. Barrett. Halifax 0. vs. Mrs. George Buntain, Char- lottetown 1. " » Mrs. Tasman, Sydney 0. vs. Mrs. J. Lanlz, Charlottetown. TotaL-Nova Scotla 5. P. E. I. and New Brunswick 17. Mrs. Grant Gregory, Clrtown, gross 116, handicap 28, net 88. Mrs. J. H. MacMun-ay, Freder- icton gross 1V7, handicap 30. net 77. Miss G. Williams, S'Side, gross 124, handicap 31, net 88. Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Summerside. gross 113. handicap 38, net 00- Miss K. O'Lea.ry, Mirarnichi arose 115, handicap 31. net 84. vs. Miss NEW YORK. All]. 26—W1th Manager Pie Traynor on a. hittinl rampage. Pittsburgh Piratoa puc- vented New York Giants from slipping back into first place fo- day as they walloped the erstwhile leaders 10-2 at the Polo Grounds while the pace setting Cardinals were dropping a. decision at Phil- adelphia. Traynor, leading a 15-bit attack on four pitchers, collected a home run with the bases loaded to send the Bucs away flying in the first inning and then added four singles. Altogether he drove in six rum while Tom Padden and Forest Jen~ sen accounted for one each with circuit drives. The mad rush of St. Louis Car- dinals toward the National League pennant hit a snag at Philadelphia when the Phillles won the first tilt of a three-game sereis by 4-8. Orville Jorgens held the Cards to nine scattered hits. The Phillies. on the other hand, nicked Bill Walker for nine hits in six innings. He was relieved at the start of the seventh by Jesse Halnes and a1- though the veteran pitched hltiess ball the last two frames, the Cards could do nothing about overcoming the Phlllles’ advantage. Tony Freitas outpointed Tom Zachary in a mound duel at Brooklyn as Cincinnati Reds de- feated Brooklyn Dodgers 8-2 in the first of a four-game series. The Reds made their first two runs in the third. Ernie Lombardi drove the pair across the platc with the first of the three hits he TrounceNY. Giants 10-2 troit ‘film broke even in a twin bill at Detroit today, the Ameri- ilfll Millie champions taking the first game 15-7 and Philadelphia "will: the second 3-2. Tommy Bridges, leading Detroit pitcher. hurled four-hit ball in the "will! lllns- but errors by Owen and R0511 1n the ninth lat iri two Philad01Phla_ 111m after Jimmy l‘)!!! had hit his 28th home run of the season in the seventh inn- ina- Ibicr got his 27th m the first liming or the only game. Th9 Tilers scored twie iri the last of the ninth, but their chance 9° "s the More went glimmering 51:91! Goalin liit ' into a double Y- ' H" “NW1 22nd home run of the season in the eighth inning enabled the Cleveland Indians to defeat Boston Red so; 4.3 3f; Cleveland. - Trosky broke a 3.3 deadlock. r Pearson and Rube Walberg, both of whom went the route, preceded 7708M‘! game-winning homer. Vvsmik. lfllillc-leading hitter, barley missed breaking into the home riin 11st when his triple in the sixth fell inches short of go- llil 111M H16 centrefleld blgacherg, The Yankees and White Box bat- tied for s 1-2 hours at Chicago without getting anywhere in the AmBYiBI-li 11808116 pennant race as Chicago took the opening contest 9-8 in 15 innings and New York came bacck to square accounts 7-5 1h the nlshtcan. cut to seven 1n- nings by darkness. contributed to his team's attack. Babe Herman's ninth inning homer provided the winning margin, how- ever. as the Dodgers, after scoring once in the second, put over uri- other in the final frame with the help of Blade's error. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADII. NEW YORK, Aug. 25-)A.P-)—- Philadelphia Athletics and D0- Alston Ledds Field In Pro Tournament By ’ Elmer Duimagn Canudia Prcaa Stat‘! Writer (C.P. by Guardiufa Special Wire) ELM RIDGE, Montreal, Aug. 26- (QPJ-Primed to shoot the works in the most important tournament within his immediate reach, the Canadian Open. young Bobby Alston of the Chaudlere Club, Ottawa. let his big guns boom in advance today to land him six stilkes ahead of the field at the half way mark of the Canadian Professional Golfers’ Association championship. The slender, thin-faced Chaud. iere pro, who came to Montreal Primarily to try for the Open Crown that barely eluded him two years ago. scored 71-63-139 in his first iounds in the professional event, leaving little Jules Huot, oi’ Kelli. Quebec. defending titlc- holder, 11 strokes behind. He la strongly favored to hold his lead down the final SB-liolc stretch to- moi-row. 51X SHORES behind Alston w”; Lcx Robson of lslington, Ont, wu- lie Lamb of Lambton. Ont., and Dick Borthwlck, Toronto Hunt Club. Still another stroke back was Jimmy Johnstcne of Toronto Rose- dhle- The Quebec contingent, led by bully Jock Brown of Summer- lea and Bobby Burns of Hamp- stead, trailed this invading tom from Ontario. Canada's No. 1 pro ever since no W" runner-lip to Joe xii-kwood 1n the Canadian Open two years ago, the 24-year-old Alston found m. irons "hot" in the morning today and theywcro beyond reproach in the afternoon. His second round 9g 68 was a competitive record for Elni Ridge. M I “Rim-lip lor the ciuuciun FOR SALE lace Track at North Sydney audtwo horaaa, Deruiit and loo The Grill- Afib BALLAD!) iil-Qlillliyhlllfll. Open later this week at nearby Summerlea, the C.P.G.A. opening skirmishing provided auppoi-g, (o; the hope that a home player will capture the country's most pi-luq solfing title for the first time since the war. ~ Zeke Bonuras theft of home with the scone tied and two out in the 15th frame climaxed the chaotic first game in which there were ral. lies and counter rallies. Lou Geh- rig. hit two home runs, his 25th and 36th of the season, the latter blow coming in the Yankees‘ half of the final inning. Al Simmons, "m" iii the same. also connected with a hamer. his (4th of the carn- paign. GRBBERS AND game of the bitterly fought struggle looked forward to. to be on hand. °n time. (C. Ely Guardian's Special Wire) ST. A pair of medal match for completed on the three-aisled Al- gonquin fairways. John. carding the same Both were in the same foursome. Right on their heels were a formidable quartet in Rev. J. Wal- ter Holland, St. Andrews. Stllfl-tfll‘ 0. W. Robinson. Monctcn, 1i‘. B. MoCurdy, Halifax. and C. C. R0689 . for Father Holland t0 Jill-fill’! outward nine gave the Armour Will Not Defend ' Open Ti (C. . M Aug. Armour of Detroit won't defend his Canadian Open golf title this week at Summer-lea, it waa au- ncuncod tonight by secretary l. L- Aririoraon of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. by the Black B000 Gilt a Iliflillfi! WWO!" ifl IIICI- Aflflfilll‘ three times defeating an ‘national mic 1m aumnnr Bl Anderson said be was notified injury would prevent his attend- haa title th- atlliu- each with an 57. I Two fended W J- M- ycaraof age older Findlay stroked around oouraa this afternoon in 80. He wa third member of the that produced the two 86's, aa shooting 00 lmator with In 05 tally. No one else broke I0. Aitholllh several others man- to get under the century mark moat of the field of 77 con- Mutants wen above 100. A. driaula which lasted a couple M hours While the player-g w“; out on the course failed to dampen their enthusiasm ii they did be- Wfl" "mill Wet. Hers and there 5 Piibhllig duel between Monte‘ anAsivss nus AS CAKE ' FLOUR are used in the final. honing process to gm lho Gillette "Blue Blade" its remarkable, smooth finish. lion's a blade that I: especially processed to shave tandar akin without harsh- nlm or irritation. Sea for yourself- Gei Gillaiia “Blue Blades" lcduy. "up": mum Paalflvaly Oaaraaaaod GILLETTE BLUE BLADES: NOW s FDR 2st -iu FDR sot Greyhound - Wins. Feature Race At Syracuse (A. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) ter dropping the second heat \to up w peak come with a ruah in the stretch for close victories in the first and third heats. l-ie failed to threaten his rc- cord of two. minutes, set at Spring- field, Ill., last week. out trotted the heat victory of the Toronto meet- ing in a stirring finish to the rec- Fim Raoc, 2:20 glass Pace, Purse DrawComplete F0 r F 0 r e s t Hills Tourney, (n, by Guardian's Special Wire) SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. Mir-AI- Lawrence Hanover, his only con- queror this season. Greytiililnd 55m" back to take the third a". deciding heat of the $8,000 championship stallion stake in the inauBlIXB-l fell- ture of the Grand Circuit meeting, at the New York State Fair today. The grey gelding, winner of the rich Hambletcnian stake, was not form and was forced to NEW yogg, Aug, 35._(A,p,)_,\ star-studded field of 162 players. including six Canadians, was drawn today i01- the men's and women's United States singles tennis cham- pionships starting Thursday at Forest Hills. . Topping the invading seeded players are Fred Perry. British ace who will defend his trowii. and Kay Stamrners. who has conquered both Helen Jaoobsund Helen wills Moody overseas. The domestic lists are headed by Wilmer Alison, Davis cup veteran, and Miss Jacobs. third heat in k015i. Lawrence Hanover repeated his 0nd heat, with Silver King, the pace setter, second by a. nose over Grey- hound. SUlVIMARIES ma, including 29 seeded perform- The names of all seeded oontcst- . FALBUNS TflN_l_ii|iT City League Teams - Jack Orr (T. Berry) .......... l A g‘ 8111 R e S ll m e Duke Hanover. (a. Broderick) . 2 - ' Silverdale (W. Caton) i) warfare At 5'43 Erla.(G.Heas1ey) 3 Sharp. Harkaway (H. Powell) 4 Oleander (L. Fleischliq .. Z Iiulcons and Grocers meet ag- mm‘ Mmqnm“ i“ e “g " His Lordship (H. Parshall) i) Mn wmzm m “other play“! Sandydale (S. Palin) . . . . . . 9 City League. To- night's tilt promises to be another and a large attendance of fans is being Game starts at 8.4a and players are asked to make a special effort C lose Play Marks Senior Golf 'T0urney ANDREWS, N. 3., Aug. 26- 86's set the pace today as the first half of the {ls-hole the Maritime seniors golf championship was When H. A. Cook. Ashbum Club of Halifax. posted his Sparkling 86 he found Percy W. ‘Thomson. of the River- side Golf and Country Club, 5051:): 5 0 . rson, Anfherat. It remained shake a start and settle down for the lowest nine of the afternoon. His 40 and the upaetlng 47 on the former Maritime senior champion a tie with- R. M. Wymm of Yarmouth, players who are striving for the title which is not being dc- Matthews, the Nova Scctia and Maritime amat- eur title holder of the current aea- “ain, stayerclosc to the leaders with B0. R. P. Findlay, Sydney, is out to keep the family name to the fore like his son who won the B Glarllilfi spacial Win) Maritime amateur crown at, 1B AL, 25-111mm! over Charlottgwwn links a couple of years Hip. The ‘h: will be played tomorrow afternoon. foursome The remaining player did not fare quite A- R- Cobb. 0f Halifax, ‘Robinson came homo Miss Volodale, (T. Stafford) Medora Hall (O. Dill) Bob Dickey (B. Case) Peter Mainaheet (M. Dennisc Real Win (M. Muckle) ..... Liberty Gratton (J. Powell) . Daffy (F. Howell) Time-2:06, 2:05, 210484. -°~ Second Race, The Yatca Hotel, 2- Year-Oid Purse 51.000 I Tlme~—2l04’l.'i, 220450. Third Race The Championship ‘ , Stallion Silks, 3 Year Old Trot, Value $3,070 Greyhound (S. Palin) . . . . 1 3 1 Lawrence Hanover (H. Tho- mas) . . . . . . . . . . Silver King (B. White) . . Tillie Tonka (T. Berry) Waiwell Worth (W. Caton) . Pedro Tipton (W. Hudson) .. Tlme-Zzllzll, 2:04, 2:0l‘.é. Fourth Race, The Slate Fair, Half Mlle Track Horace, 2:20 Trot, Purse 5600 Jana Worth (R. Di-aksley) . . . 3 1 1 Calumet Cisco (J. Leonard) .. 1 2 3 Peter Abbacy (V. Fleming) .. 2 5 2 Auburn (Howell) . 3 4 4 Auius (H. Myott) 4 3 dr .2. Time-RM, 207%, Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Prcaa) REMEMBER WHEN- Helen Wills Moody who this year defeated Helen Jacobs for the Brit- ish Women's Singles tennis champ- ionship. two years ago today de- faulted to same Helen Jacobs in the third set of the United States sing- les final at Forest Hills, N. Y. For seven years previously Mrs. Moody had been unbeaten and rarely even challenged in her home contests ln United States. with tally cards, the play continu- ing from early afternoon until well past the tea hour. The “Padi-e", as his golfing aa- aociafes dub Father Holland, ai- most blew his chances away when he got into uirficultiea in the rough. His putting was far below normal, and he could do no better than register a 7 at the turn. An- other 7 on the long 11th had him calling on his reserve and he than staged a brilliant comeback. The next hole resulted in a well played birdieaandhcturncd incriap strokes from- that point on. The second and final ll holes raccoons-awn»- ers, were pulled from a hat. Nine- ty-elght men and 64 women com- prise the respective fields. Montreal men and three women. Bobby Murray gets artist-round bye in the upper half of the mcns division. Laird Watt meets Lt. R. M. Watt of Jamaica. N-Yn ivhiic in the bottom half Henri P. Emard my. g, tough opening asslizhmtiii) in Frank X. Shields of Hollywood. The feminine net-wielclers from north of the border are Jean Bur- riltt of Toronto and Diana Pupil and Effie Billlna of london. Ont. Miss Pope starts against none other ihhii Phyllis Mudford-King of the Brit- ish Wightman Cup forces. M15! Burrltt meets Patricia i-ieuiy 0f 1M Angeles and Miss Billings first- round encounter is with Gmcy Wheeler of milifornia. in recognition of his showing in the Wimbledon and Davis Cull events, red headed Donald Bud!!! of Oakland. Calit. was Beedtd a notch below Allison, followed in order by Shields and Sidney B- Wood of New York; Bfyflli M Grant, Jr., of Atlanta; Frank Parker of Lawrenceville. NJ; Berk‘ ley Bell of New York: Oregon‘ h Mangin of Newark, N.J.: John van Ryan o1 Phlldalcphia and Clifford Butter of Detroit. Thus all _mem- hers of the whitewashed Davis Cull squad, with the exception of Gent Mako cf Loa Arigeies. were view‘ on the preferred list. Rodcrich Mencel of Cmchosic- vaitia was ‘seeded No. two in the overseas group. He is followed by France's top ranklhe (lhYi-“m” Boussus; Enrique Maier of speihi ii Martin-Legeuy of France; Jacqli“ Brugnon of Franco and Eskell D. Andrews of New Ziesifliid- The luck of the draw Pfiil/iimcd any chance of a reptiitiilii °1 m“ year's final between Perry and Al- liaon. They occupy the bottom and top respectively of the lower half, while similar positions ln the up‘ per half are held by Menzel and Budge. The absence of entries from MIS- Moody and Mrs. Ethel B. Arnold reduced the glamor of the W010i" tournament. Seeded after Miss Jac- obs are Mrs. Sarah Palfrey lhibyii-li of Brookline. Mesa; Carolin Bah- cock of Los Angales; Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia; 0111C?’ Wheeler of Santa Monica. CB1» cotiiei-ine wou of Eikhart. 1nd. and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York. . _ 24 HOUR- TAXI SERVICE 1 O 3 0 IAN MacKENZIE From the Dominion come thrce_ auvumbroilawaspiemif into larv- iolmdlhomatchwagoiionun. Wlgjnhahwuuauaha Britishfonsols . {dil.i-iliillf.liljli:llllil s: . a . “w... M. ...... .-