gugusr o. i935 __ ;;_- f .-_.___ .--__.._- J. so wuuo ' aocxii! WRESTLING 13hr THE I QHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN g _ OFTHESPORT W .. High Scores Are Carded At RifleShoo Zbcntfgn YERSC Splendid Tennis Marks Opening Day ’s Matches ln Provincial Open Upper Canadian And Maritime Stars Swing. Into Action (Oimldlon Pres!) With leadink players from Upper ganglia, New Brunswick and Nova Bcotio. not arriving until late af- ternoon, the opening day's play in the Island tennis tournament yester- dgy was confined [or the most part to local racket wielders. , 3,05; Wilson, Alan Eaton, Bruce usn, all of Toronto and Joe O'Hara Eds“,- Murphy and Eddie Condon, all 0i Ottawa, arrived too late for play hut will all swing into action wday when play will start. in earnest. Mrs. H. L. Beer of Ottawa, the favorite for the ‘s sinaiies crown advanced through one round [gdgy heating Miss M. E. Morri-I. (Ztlarlottetown in straight - sets while Miss Jean Wrlkht. of Petite River. N. 3., and second rankin! player of that Province drollPfii-i only 011$ game in winning from ' 141,55 H. Moxie. Charlottetown. Miss Wright paired with Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, also advanced thlrouch the first round in the s doubles winning in straight sets from Miss- gs M. Macloan and M, Morris. Charlottetown. . Miss Eleanor Bourke. ‘omens singles champion of Prince Eli- ward Island defeated Miss F. Pyko. Halifax 6-3, 6-1, to advance a round whL‘e Mrs. n. Piers. Halifax. took a hard-fought three wt match from Miss 0. Johnston, Charlotte- town by scores oi 2-6. 6-4, 6-0- Bcvil Piers, \ Halifax, was the only player in the-men's singles to see much action, advancing through two rounds with wins over R. Rice and A. Wright, both of Charlotte- town in straight. sets. G. F. Hutcheson, the veteran Charlottetown player scored an im- pressive win over C. Vlnnicombe, of Cambridge, Mass, by scores of 6-0. 6-2. J. Mcvicar. Saint John went in- to the second round by taking n two-set victory from W. Duffy. a local player, by score of 6-0, 6-1. while Gordie White of Dartmouth. N. 5., managed to defeat C. O'Brien 7-5, 6-2. In the men's doubles the Pred- ericton combination of B. Steven- son and R. s. Curli went down to defeat before the superior stroking of a local team, J. Kenny and J. MbQuaid by scores of 6-2, 6-6. SUMMARY Men's Single! A wright, Ch'town. defeated H. Black. Chtown 6-2. 6-2. B. Piers. Halifax, defeated B. Ricc, Chwwll, 6-2. 6-2. B. Piers defeated A. Wright, Chfown 6-0, 6-1. J. Movicar, Saint John. defeated W. Duffy. Chtown. 6-0. 6-1. _ A. s. Dickson, Clrtown, defeated 11. Richardson, Ch‘town. 6-0. 6-8. C. McDonald. Ch'town. defeated I. MoQuaid, Chfowh, 6-2. 6-2. P. Pierce, Ch'town, defeated A. Clllrkln. Ch‘t0wn, 6-3. 6-2. P. Hansen, Chtown. defeated Gordon I-lhrtcheson, Ch'town. 6-1, 1-6, 6-2. C. McQuald. Chtown defeated S. McNutt, Ch'town 10-12. 6-5. 6-4. W. Shakespeare. Halifax, defeated M. stoll, Sumlnerside, default. J. Stems, Chfown, defea‘ ’ T. Tees, Ch‘town, 11-9. ‘l-S. A. W. lvibtheson. Ch'town, de- featod J. smith, Ch'town. 7-6, 6-2. C. F. Hutcheson. Ctftown. de- felitcd C. Vinnicombe, Cambridge, Miss. 6-0. 6-2. J. Kenny, Clftown. Defeated D. Heath, Ch‘town, 0-1. 8-1. G. white, Dartmouth. defeated 0. O'Brien, Ch'town, 7-6, 6-2. Women’! Single! Mrs. H. 1.. Beer. ottawn. defeated Miss M. Morris. Ch'fown, 6-0, 6-3. Mrs. B. Piers, Halifax. defeated ms- o. Johnston. Ch'town, 2-0, . 6-0. MP8- J. Mcvlcar. Saint John, de- gated Miss m. Shaw, qhtown. s-o Miss .1. Wright. Petite Rlvier. de- feated Miss ll. McKle. dlftowu. 6-0 “Li! E. Bourke, Ch’town, defeated Miss F. Pyke. Halifox. o-a, 6-1. Women’! Double! Miss J. Wright, Petite Rivier, and W: K. Doyle. Halifax. defected He: n. Morris and Miss u. rm- “m. vhtown. 6-1. 6-1. W-“m B. Rogers" and M. Black. W» . defeated Misses o. Hurt! Ind 0. Johnston, (nftown. 6-4, 6-2. Mon’! Double! J- Mcllioor, Beint John, Ind G. White, Dartmouth, defeated C. I‘. all G- 11. autohssorl, Civtown, 6-1 l- Kenn and J. uoqusiii. om- ‘Wwvmydei B. Btevonnco m6 B. Curll,‘ efloton. 6-2, '9 6- Dickson mi o. om. chum. vrfcotod if‘. Toes and l. libNult c ‘My; 3, .1 Today. Today's Ten n is Schedule l0 A-M- Men‘! Singles: Roper vs. LCPIIQ. '1'. Campbell vl. Coalfield- Ganong vs. s- ‘Infill!- Muklin vs. McKel-ml. Indie!’ Slnglec: D. Inch vI. D. Ileo-rtl. D. MolIennl vl. M. Block. ll A.M. s Men‘! Singles: lhll vl. Gidilillll- MoMllI-ln vl. Raine William! vu. O'Hara. Morphy v!. Imvfller. Ladle!’ Singles: Mn. MeVlcsr v!- J. Wright. M. Inner-vs. Mn. Jones. 8 EM. Men‘! Singles: Gordon vs. Donahue. ' Keotlng vs. C. J. Campbell. Irlnn vs. Eaton. Meklnnon vs. Wilson. Ladies’ Sindee: n. Bartlett vl. J- ruumiil 0. Davis v!. B. Rogers. s rlu. Men's Slnglu: Mevlcar n. Dickson. Winner Murphy-Iowther v!- Matheson. Stems n. winner Williams- O'Hara. Shakespeare vl. winner Mncklln- MeKennl. Indie!’ Slnglel: ._ Winner McXennn-Blaok vs. K. Doyle. Winner Inch-Heart! vl. Mrl. Piers. IAter matches will be postal l! Club House. Pia-yen are requeetod lo be on hand ready 6o ploy. C ompefi fi o n Keen Among LocalPlayers Some great matches were play- ed between several of the local star! yesterday in the opening of the Provincial Tennis Tournament, with C. MoQuaidb win over S. McNutt felturing. MoQuaid after losing the first set after playing s. total of 22 games came beck strong to take the third by scores o! 6-6, 6-4. This was one of the best matches of the day and long rallies from the baseline were the order of the day. In another great match Jack Stems took n. straight set victory from Tommy Ives but only after two long deuce sets had been played. Stems took the first set 11-0 ilitfthe second 2-5. He will now meet Joe O'Hara. of Ottawa. probably sometime today. Frank Hansen and Gordon I-lutcheson tangled in l. thrilling three set motoh with the former finally coming out on top. After each player had won l. not at 6-1, Hansen raised his lime in tho third set and won it at 6-2 to teke the match. Stuart Dickson. men's singles champion of the Inland for the past several advanced through his first round in the men's singles with l two set win over Harry Richardson 6-0, 6-3. and paired with Don Gus defeat- ed Tommy ‘Ilees end Stuart Mc- Nutt by score! of 6-2, 6-1 to gain the second round in the men’! doubles. » In a mutch between four loc lodiol. Miss B. Roger! and M!!! ll. Black defected Mia D. Ho!!! and Mic! O. Johnston in straight late by looree of 6-4. 9-3- r PAYS - TENTS The like Shop " P 2 BIANTSEKE n ll T w IN nvil nunllls (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 5--Brooklyn Dodgers piled on young Al Smith for three runs in the ninth here today, driving the southpaw from the box. but fell one short oi c tie as the league leading New York Giants won their fifth straight vic- tory. 5-4. Ham: Leiber and Dick Bax-tell drove in all the Giants runs. Bax- tell getting a homer with none on in the seventh. The Dodgers got one run off Smith in the first eight innings. Two walks and Rois double, start- ing the ninth, finished Smith. Al- lyn Stout relieved him and snuffed the Dodgers out quickly after Jimmy Jordan's double scored two more. Orville Jorgens held Boston Braves to three hits as his Phillie mates smacked Brown and Benton for s. 9-1 triumph before home fans. Home: Clinches Game With two men on base in the v third inning. Dolph Camilli hit 1115 21st home run or the year to put the game in the victory column for the locals. _ Jorgens had a. shutout in his hands until Thompson rapped the ball over the right field wall with one out in the ninth. Brown, first Brave pitcher, issued seven walks in the first three innings and was relieved after walking the first two ' men at bat in the third. Chicago Cubs dropped four games behind the league leading Giants ‘losing to Cincinnati 3-1 the last game they have scheduled at Cin- cinnati this season. A1 Hollfngsworth held the Cubs in check until the eighth but was removed in that inning as Cavar- rette walked, want to third on Stophensours third single. and scored on Lindstrom's single. with two out. - 1 ~ Ylnks Defeat Red So! NEW YORK. Aug. 5-New York Yankees beat Boston Red Sox 10-2 at Boston today in a weird ball game. terminated by rain in the first half qt the sixth. Ried Buffing pitched his first victory for the Yanks after four straight defeats. Nine hits, seven walks and three errors gave the Yanks. their 10 runs off five pitchers. starting with Stewart Bowers. rookie right hander from Gettysburg College. making his big league debut. A fourth inning shower held up the game 17 minutes and the fifth was a. travesty. as with more rain coming up and on the chance that the game would be called before the legal 4 1-2 innings. the Red 80x tried not to get the Yanks out, and the Yanks tried to get them- selves out, reversing the usual pro- cedure. Umpire Moriarty finally called a. halt to these tactics and the side was retired. Indhns Down White Sox Cleveland Indians‘ got in there and played hemdsup baseball for their new pilot, Stove O'Neill at Cleveland, defeating Chicago white Box 4-2. Ralph Wiruegamer, one of the ‘Tribe's rookies. pitched a masterful game, holding the 80x to six hits. Shortstop Luke Applinz, who got s. walk in the fifth. was the first Chicagoan to get on the paths. Earl Averill, Tribe centrefielder andsuonrihman. up lor the Indians. smashed out a. home run over the right field wall. Senator: Trounoe Athletics Woshlngton senators‘ slashed a full game of; Philadelphia's hold on sixth place by defeating the Athletics 10-7 at Washington. It was Earl WhitehflPs 10th triumph of the year. The Senators had three big in- nings. rcoring four runs in the sev- ond on three lifts and two walks. including l triple by Miles. They pushed moss four rjore in the fourth on c. pI-h‘ of triples. a walk an error and a double steal which sow Powell steal home. Two more were added in the sixth on n double, a tripio and e long fly. Golf Correction m the report of tho Men's Tournament which in 1166187417‘! 153.110, the score of Mr. J. I... Holman we! givenmt W, 04 -10l. This should l7, 04.-161. m. Kolmanronked seventh in tho tournament and looond among the lumimnido when. w. n, Noonm led the Summonide con- tgsotanh with a econ of 62, 0a.. 1 . ' Stars and Holy Name Club Ifal- cons gave another of their usual dis- plays 01 close, hard-fought baseball in a. City League encounter last ev- ening at the Abegweit Grounds but once again, as has been the case all season, the Perc McInnis-maaagcd team were returned the victors, this time by a. 5-3 count. Bunching their blows in the first and fourth frames to count two and three runs respectively, the winners, behind the six-hit hurling of youn; Bruce McCallum, lixhited their bitter- rivals to a trio of runs, Pomp Bol- ger's terrific line smash to right go- ing for a. homer in the fourth and this same player came through again in the sixth with a three base wallop to score Bradley from third. Harold Gaudet/s double starting the seventh led to the Falcons’ final tally as two infield outs pushed him across the plate. It was the Stars hurler's seventh win oi the ‘season in eight games. the other encounter ending in n draw. Last night McCallum was in 81PM- form; on occasions he was hit plenty hard but near airtight field- 1118 behind him pulled him through. He had eleven strikeouts to his credit. Phil McQuaid, on the mound for the losers, although nicked for eleven safe blows, pitched good ball throughout. and in fairness to him it may be stated that he entered the box suflering from a. sore arm, re- ceived in a previous game. The game throughout was featur- ed by some heavy stickwork by both teams. Murley and Doyle's outfield- ing and "Pomp" Bolgel-‘a two terrific clouts were the other highlights. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning Falcons-P. Bolger was thrown out by Squarebrlggs; Bradley fanned; M. Bolger was safe at first on McNeilPs error, stole second and then went to third on c wild pitch; Power struck out.—0 runs. 0 hits, 1 error. Stars-Murley tripled to right; W. Whalen drew a pass; Squarebrlggs thrown out by Bradley, Murley mor- ing; McNeill struck out; P‘. Whalen singled to score brother Wilf, and stole second; Hunter flied out to Doyle in centre field.-—2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Second Inning Falcons-Acorn popped out to W. Whalen; P. McQuald. flied out t0 Stewart; Doyle struck out.—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Stars-Whitlock flied to Bolger ln deep right field; Stewart struck out; McCallum singled; Murley was out, Bradley to P. Bolger.-0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Inning Falcons — Kenslmv singled over short; Gaudetk long fly taken by Murley; P. Bolger grounded out, W. Whalen to McNeill; Bradley flied out to Murley.-0 runs, 0 hits, 0 cr- rors. Stars-W. Whalen thrown out by Acorn: Squarebrfggs flied out to Doyle: McNeill safe on Acornls er- ror; F. Whalen fouled out to Ken- s1ow.-0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Fourth Inning FaIcons-“Pomp" Bolger smashed the second pitch to right field for a homer: Power out on called third strike; Acorn thrown out by Mc- Callum: McQuald fanned-i run, i hit. 0 errors. Stars-Hunter fouled out to Ifen- slow; Whitlock thrown out by Brad- ley; Stewart singled; McCallum poi- ed a three bugger to right, scoring Stewart; Murley smashed another triple to the same spot to score Mc- Callum. and scored himself as Gau- dct throw wild to third attempting to cut him ofl’; W. Whalen doubled for the fourth straight hit but the uprising was put down as Square- brlggs grounded out, Bradley to P. Bolgen-S runs. 4 hits, 1 error. I-‘lfth Inning Falcons-Doyle struck out; Ken- slow thrown out at first by McCal- lum; Gaudet fanned-o runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Stan-Mcbicill safe at first on P. Bolgel-‘s error; F. Whalerrs fly taken by Bradley in short right field and it was two out as Bradley doubled McNeil] on the play; Hunter singled to right center; Whitlock out, Gau- det to Bolgen-O runs. i hit, 1 error. Sixth Inning Fllcons — P. Bolger was thrown out by W. Whaien; Bradley singled and took seconduon o. passeilball by T53 FOOT AT t: Team Hunter; Bolger again came through as he smashed a triple to right to doom Bradley; Power popped out to W. Whaleu; Acorn fanned-l run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Stars-Stewart singled and Look second as the ball rolled past Power in left field; McCallum was safe at first on s. fielderb choice as Bradley threw Stewart out at third; Murley flied to Doyle in center; W. ‘Nhalen grounded out, McQuaid to P. B01- ger.—0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Seventh Inning Falcons—McQuaid was robbed of a double as Murley went. lfar back in center field to nuke a brilliant catch of the hard hit ball; Doyle struck out; Kenslow caught out by F. Whalen behind third.-—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Stars-Squarebriggs singled; Mc- Neill hit to Power in left field and Squarebriggs was caught on the play, Power to P. Bolger; F. Whalen popped out to Bradley-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Eighth Inning Falcons-Gaudet doubled to cen- ter; P. Bolger grounded out to Mc- Neill, Goudet taking third; Bradley was throw tuonybTAId9kI-lRDL- was thrown out by Squarebl-iggs at first. Gaudet scoring from third; M. Bolger fanned-l. run, 1 hit, 0 er- rors. Stars-Hunter was hit by pitched ball; Whitlook singled advancing Hunter to third; Stewart got 0n on a fieldefs chince, Whltlock being forced at second; Hunter was,out at. the plate in an attempt to score on a. passed ball; MaCallum thrown out by Bradley-O runs, i hit, 0 er- rors. Ninth Innlng Falcons-Power flied out to Stew- art in short left field; Acorn fanned but was thrown out at first as i-iun- ter dropped third strike; McQuald singled, stole second; Steele who had replaced Doyle in center field in the eighth drew a. pass: McQuaid was thrown out by W. WhaJen at third in an attempt to steak-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. BOX SCORE Ab Stars R H Po A E Murley, cf . . . . . . .. 4 2 2 8 0 0 W.Wha.len,2b....3 1 1 2 3 0 Squarebflggs. as 4 0 1 0 2 0 McNellf. lb . . . . . .. 4 0 0 8 0 1 F. Whalen, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hunter, c .. 3 0 1 10 1 0 Whitlock, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart. lf . 4 1 2 2 0 0 McCallum, p 4 1 2 0 2 (l Totals 34 511 27 8 1 Falcons Ab If. II Po A E P. Bolger, lb 4 0 0 9 1 1t Bradley, 2b . 4 1 i 2 '1 ti M. Bolgenrf , 4 1 2 1- 0 0 Power, 1f . 4 0 0 1 1 1 STARS. ...\. 4 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 _ o o o o o Totals 3 6 24 12 4 ‘replaced Doyle in eighth. SUMMARY Earned runs: Stars 4, Falcons 3; runs batted in: Squarebriggs. F. Whalen. McCallum, Murley, M. Bol- gcr, 2, Bradley; home run: M, Bol- ger; three base hit: M. Bolgcr, Mur- iey, McCaJlum; two base hit: Gau- det, W. Whalen; hits: off McCal- lum 6, off McQuaid i1; stolen base: M. Bolger, McQuaid, Kenslovw, F. Whalen; double plays, 2, Bradley to Gaudet in fifth. Power to P. Bolger in seventh; left on base: Stars 6. Falcons 3; base on balls: by _Mc- Quaid l; hit by pitcher: McQualri l; wild pitch: Mccallum; passed brill! Hunter; strikeouts: by McCallum 11. by McQuaid 2. _ Umpires-At the plate, Mccebe- on the bases, Ryan. Inn ".1 Score couq will] y nf 4 6 1 1 3 0 “Qfi snow :4’?- 7 0 0 @I-l@ 12 5 O0 0 20 0 Mrs. Bagnall Wins Club‘ Championship mm. n. M. Bolflflll Won the indies’ championship oi Belvedere G011 Club yesterday, defeatinl Mrs. If. W. MaicKinnon after i9 holed 0d play- ' All square at the end of 1a holes. we. Bagnlll eked out a win 6-8 Mrs. Mocltinnon putted erratically on the 19th green. SBFTBAH Stewart vs. Superlors at Victoria Pub-time 6.16. HOLD SPOTLIGHT IN TO URNE Y Stars Bunch Hits To Again Defeat Falcons’ SHAMRIIBKS BEATENBY 3TH BATTERY Bth Battery softball team. mak- ing their first start in a. month in the City League, kept their sea- son's record intact last evening at the Park Diamond when they de- feated thc Shamrocks 10 to 3. After trailing in the first in_ nings 2 to 1 the winners went into the lead in the second with a three run rally and from then on were never headed. Shamrocks account- ed for their final tally in the fourth but the Army team replied with one of their own, climaxing their attack in the fifth with a five run splurge. LINEUPS 8th Battery — Irlam, McInnis, Goss. Williams, McQuarrie, Peppin, Mcbellan. 'I‘urner. - Shnmrooke-Douoette. McKenzie, Phillips. Cudlnore, Williams, Mc- Neill, Diamond, Burnett. caucus MEET HillYREllEEMER TEAM jllllaln ‘The Holy Redeemer baseball team play hosts to Burhoe's Gro- cers tonight on the Upper Queen Street diamond in a. scheduled City League encounter. Staring elimination in the face unless they acquire a. winning hab- it the Holy Redeemer team will have their strongest lineup on hand tonight and the Grocers seem to be in for plenty opposition tonight. ' Game will start at 6.15 sharp and players are asked to please note this carefully. Tan n e rs Take Came By Default The Tanners baseball team took the scheduled Industrial League game last night by default when their opponents, the Anchors, fail- ccl to field a squad. In an exhibition game over the week end the Tanners handed the Maples n. 5-0 shutout. Nickel-son of the losers and Tld McQuarrie of the winners. the rival hurlers, were both in fine form. Foley's homer in the sixth frame with two males aboard was the highlight of the setto. Ray Perry umpired ‘to the satis- faction nf both teams. BOXINC BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT --¢-¢ Qpening Matcheg Fired In: P. R. A. Shoot Yesterda Mo-o; Ana Mclseqfi MacKinnon, And City or Matches Closely Contested. An almost perfect shooting day and an excellent attendance pin-- “culflfly Zffliifyiflfl on 514011111. of mew b91118 some eighteen new rifle shots among them_ graced the Opening day of the Provincial Rifle Association Matches at Ken. 59151911 381181: yesterday. There-were some real veterans there too, men like Joseph Ber. 1188-11. answering to 85 summers, who filed his first shot on the Kensington Range 71 years ago when he was a. lad of fourteen. It is interesting to hear Mr. Berri- gan talk of the old days of iron targets when the marker came from behind after the bullet struck, indicated the spot where it hit with his paint brush and then covreed the mark over with a fresh daub of paint. Mr. Berriganb memory is keen and he can recall all the great riflemen down through the shadowy past including such his- torlc figures as Patrick Hickey, “who plucked the laurels from the tree that grew at Sussex vale." Major J. B. Pollard and Captain Dan McRae; then in more recent years Colonel Crockett, Sgt. Croc- kett, Major Allen, R. V. Long- worth. and still more recently “Bisley" Jones. whom he thinks was one of the greatest of them all Then there is Alexander Ken- nedy, over 80 years of age, who won the Moore Cup emblematic of the Island Championship, 39 years ago. Another veteran, though some six years younger, is J. H. Jud- son, who shoots with splendid ac- cruracy at times. ‘There were some scores put up yesterday, larly in the McKinnon Cup Match, which was won by Sgt. A. O. l". Cvill with a perfect 50. Clos- ely following were Sgt. A. Gorm- ley, Lieut. Percy Hooper. S. G. Mclennan, Sgt. G. G. McLennan and R. Andrews each with 49. S. G. Mclennan is G. G. Mc- Lennaifs father and a. lot of the riflemen twltted the son-who by the way is an ex-Bisley man_on having his Dad's name appear high class above his. The last score to get in the MacKinnon Match was a 43. Elmer Fife, shooting under the auspices of the York Rifle Club. had the best tyro or new-comers score with a 42. The Moore and McLeod Match, seven shots each at 300 and 500 yards, followed the MacKinnon. and here again high scores were in evidence. Sgt. J. C. Stewart of the Signals had the best 68 and won, with Lieut P. Hooper and Sgt. A. O. F. Gill, Signals, who shot remarkably well in both matches, third but with the some score. Earl Kennedy had the best Tito score. A condition of all matches is particu-N ' who are interested in the rifle- i i l =I 4 l l ¥ Charlottetown’: thal- Where a prize in kind such- M I cup is elven. wmuetlt s with the same score must shoot off. Sgt. J. s. Stewart, Lieut. Percy Hooper and Bet. A 0. F. Gill will 1 therefore shoot of! today for thu. R. C. N. V- R. Cup which goes‘ to the winner oi the Moore cool McLeod Match. _-- -i The pity of Charlottetownll Match, one oi the most popularort the nicotine. Which is seven shotrf each at 500 and 600 yards, wu 3 fired in the afternoon and it wu nearly half-past six before the last competitor was through. Lieut. F. G. Kennedy of the P. E. I. Highlanders was first with the best 68, with Lieut. P. Hooper of the same unit second. also with a 68. 58L. Gormiey and Capt. Smith; of the Signals following in the _ order named with 6'1. Three oth- ers also scored 67. The scoring in this Match would have been better but for the dif- ficult conditions which occurred at the 600, namely, a. rather baffling wind and dull light. A. M. Jones . of the Signals was the leading‘? -Ty'lo with 61. " In connection with ‘the ahovow Match there will be a shoot of!" today between Lieut. I". G. Ken- nedy and Sgt. P. Hooper for tho Pickard Cup, which goes to the winner oi’ the City of Charlotto- ‘ town Match. Below will be found the results of the British Consols Team Match Shoot in nnection with the City of Charlottetown Match and Moore and Macleod Match.‘ No. 2 Company, 6th Signals, car- ried off the honors by a comfort- able margin of seven ‘points. ' TODAY'S MATCHES Today's ntatohes wlllustartlbd 6.30'B.l1d’wi1‘i'co1"is1st of thsh-owssz, Bros. Limited Match, the Lt.-" Governor's Match, the Judson’ Tyro Match and the Ladies Cbal- ' lenge Trophy Match in which the 36 highest riflemen will u pete" for 36 ladies. It will be betwee. five and at! o'clock when this match will be completed and then there will be a presentation of cups and prizes" to the successful competitors. All men are invited to be present dun-g. ing the afternoon and witness the... presentation. Individual scores of rifle mullet‘, are given on page 9. . . Home Runs Yesterday - Aver ‘ l Indians, 1; Camllli, Phillies. 1L Thompson. Braves, 1; Bar-tell, Giants. 1. The loaders — Grecnberg. ‘tigers, 30; Ctt, Giants, 24; Berger, Braves, 22; Johnson, Athletics, 21; Ciunilli. Pllllllcs, 21. League Totals — National, “If; American, 1532 T05R15. 952. ‘f llll tobacco r LARGE SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 25c he most practical package ever invented l o