..~.:;.-"' “ “ ‘ 4-.-.5 5.44 n.1 H :‘.IA.n-sin!-Kciisao Pllllli Oil CORK ll? - IU lul Iii 25 Im 15 Aussies Win Doubles Title At Longwood BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 21 - (AP) —'I\wo Australian youngsters, Adrmn Qulst and Jack Bromwich. gave the United States and Yugo- slavian Davis Cup forces a severe headache today wheel grey stormed to the United states doubles ten- nis crowd at I.f.‘!“".’\'.’DC‘(‘l Cricket _ Club with a E‘}'."‘iil(llIl',' 8-6, 6-1, victory over their ccuntrvmcn, gargry Hop-man and Jack Craw- Part of the h¢=nd.z\chve came from th-3 hit the la ”-rs in ill‘: first all- foreign final in the 58-year his- tory of the tourltalnent already had defeated the top-seeded American Dair with the loss of but one set, Even more troublesome. however. was fihe fart that Quist and Brom- \Vl(‘l’l lc:k":l all but llllli-:’£l'..’J.ble in the two final sets. Bl‘CW'.VlCl‘l, in pmticular. was terrific after he l‘CCOv.e1'ed {mm a string of errors in the first set. His two-handed backhand seemed to be bcpzs c'*1't<:vnlv a 51'. Alice Matbles atld Mrs. Ralfrev Fabrvun kept the Wight- man Oup stock high hv winning the United states \vorrm=n's (lQ|v.l71gg title from Kav Stammcrs and Eng- la~::d«'s Mrs. Freda nersl-ay, 'f—5, g_5_ "Armstrong & Ambers Meet Again Tonight J amts Ham- dnnald. 0-1, 8-1. aid. 7-5, 6-2. Play Underway In Tournament Favorites advanced along all fronts in the opening day’: play yesterday in the Holy Redeemer Club's closed tennis tournament. Nearly all matches were decided in straight sets. There was, how- ever, some very good tennis dis- played for so early in the tourney. Play will continue today. RESULTS Men's singles —M. Arscnault defeated Dr. Duffy, 8-2, 8-6. J. Hennesscy defeated V. Blanchard, 6-1, 6-0. G Kelly defeated D. Giliis, 6-4, 6-0. E. Hughes defeated T. ,Mallett 6-0, 6-2. P. Callaghan defeated G. Young. 6-4, 8-6 I. Monaghan defeated C. Le- Clzllr, 6-2, 6-1. R. King defeated J. Kirby, 6-0. 6-4 E Toombs defeated C. Riley, 6-2. 2-6, 6-4. B. Toombs defeated R. Lawton, '1-5. 6-2 Ladies Singles —-K Fbavyour defeated D. Curley, 62, 8-1. C. o'Meara defeated W. Mc— ‘ Donald, 6-2, 6-3 H. Larttr defeated C. Arsenaultl 6-2. 6-1, R. Duffy defeated A. 0'lVleara, 6-1, 6-0. R Tocvmbs defeated E’. Mac- M. Morgan defeated V. McDon- TODAY'§ sc..r.‘uuu-; 2.0o——Men Single; l-I. Hughes vs J. ‘f-Iennessey. 0. Kelly vs. '1‘ strain. Ladies Singles — I-I. Larter vs. Jean Hughes. 3 00—Laadieg singles BY SID FEDER Associated Press Sports Writer . NEW YORK, Aug. 21 ——(AP)— The little guy who ncvcr loses a fight and the other little guy who never drops a. return match tangle in Yankee Stadium t0ll10l‘l'O\V night for 15 rounds for the world lightweight championship, in which promises to be the cauliflower "natural" of the year. The one is Hrnly Armstrong, champion of the llghl.\vc1ght5 and the -vcltcrweights and abdicated king of the feathrrwcights. The other i: Lou Ambers, sl\'ing—sing- ing socker from Hex-kllner. N.Y., who lost the title to the hammer- er a year ago in one of the tough- est and closest tussels seen around thtse parts. Some 30,000 fans probably will contribute to a gross gate of be- tween $120,000 and $i50,000 to see the party. which gets under way a- bout 11 F M. ATYT‘ The tussle figures so close that Armstrong. :1 l-3 iuvolxlc ill their first meeting, is no better than 5 to 1 ‘now. some experts, remembering the brittleness of Armstrong's hands in his fight only three months ago with Ernie Roderick in England, and taking some note of the fact the game little colored clouter had a. hard week taking off eight pounds to make the 135-pound limit, like Am-bers slightly to re- gain the title he won from Tony Cl1nzonerl_ This would lead to a third fight between the two, for the welterweight laurels this fall contracts for which have already been signed with the stipulation Lou must wind up on top tomorrow night. ‘(-1. Blanchard vs. K, Feav~ your Men's Singles A. Garrett vs. M. Arsenault. 3.30-—Ladies Singles Ruth Toombs vs H, Hughes. F. I-Icnnessey vs. L. Brown G. Coyle vs. M. Morgan. 5 .00 —Ladles Singles I-I. Garrett vs. R. Duffy. 5.30 -—Ladies Singles Mrs. Morrissey vs. C. O'- Meara. 6.00 —Men's Doubles Monaghan and Callaghan vs. Young and Macuellan. Men's singles V. Williams vs. Everett Toombs R. King vs. E. Maybe. 7 15 —Men's Doubles. Toombs and Kelly vs. Toombs and Blanchard. Lalwton and Kirby vs. King and Leclair. '1 30 —Men's Singles 3 T°3:n_b:zs-_P- Czllszhm Cards Halted Drop League Leadi NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 21- 1_Th°dW§:’1e iifihkseems in revolvel (AP)—'I'he blazing st. Louis Car- I. oun msbrongs condition The dmays were quenched 7.1 today by ’°‘"‘'“ 9°“ hi’ 5°” 1“ 5"”? We the dauntlcss Dodgars, who ever of his outings in his skyrocketing can be counted upon for the un- rlse to flstic heights. which saw ex him run up a string of 46 straight pected Working beneath a brolling sun Vlcmms and b°°°m“ ll” m5‘ m3“ Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin dazzled In flstic histcrv to hold titles smlul‘.~.=mcnusl', makes large question mark as to just long how long he can ktep it up. Remember When George Wright. “grand old man“ If baseball. died at Boston two years ago today. Captain of the first professional ball club —Cin- cinnati Red Stockings of'l869 — his death removed one of the originals of the era of razorlike spikes, [loveless catching and handlebar maustaches on the dia- ‘mood. _._.__._____. OLD CLUB DISBANDS 10NDON—(CP)—— Londrm Cale- llonians, famous amateur socotr alu-l_a a_nd winner of the Football As- Amateur in in 1933 it M D6 Wflild UP. THE 01“ W35 !0Ilnd€d _...4.. TIRITD FIET E‘ ‘IQ ' ”I3 . ' ..'°'' ‘'1; "N; M’ u '7": I A A three the St. Louis sluggcrs with W I last ball until after the Brooklyn ,ain&itohdtoso_orctwormuin .~uny' um mum bested mu his scoring was completed and then coasted home. The defeat, third in 22 decisions for the Cards, them 4 1-2 mums back of the Nat- ional League leadlng Cincinnati Reds. Hamlin gave eight hits, but only two of them in the first five in- nlnzs and permitted no rum until three singles by Lyn Igry, Jim Brown and Enos Slaughter tallied the Redbirds‘ lone run in the eighth. The league—k.-ading R.eds,unarb- ins under Sunday's doubla defect by 31:. Iouix, revamped their line- up and slapped two pitchm nine hits and a 7-0 victory over the Phillics bdhind rookie John liiggelingza airtight pitching. Paced bv Wllllud Konhbenar, catching in phce of nuns lan- banil. and Frank Mooormiok, the league leaders did all of their scoring in two innings. Macar- mlo|:'s single with two on account- ed for four runs in the fifth inning 1349 Pearson to the My Inn-all walked in Hcnhbergor and Billy W5: »lo:imIn in‘: hurling dual to give Qhlcalo cm -3 4-8 victory over New York Olufi lntboflrat some of the Bmlnr, final cutout: Ewing. Hit mm Inpniltd , by moughmmnmegfl in luau load: ting»!-.9; no «N. l Qualifying Round Forl Wamen’s AtH~R'C°'"l5 Title Takes Place Today Maritime The tough Belvedera course is expected to break many a femin- ine heart today when the qualify- ing round of the Maritime Wom- en's golf tournament will be run off. Defending her tri-province title will be Maisie Howard of Gorsc-brook, Halifax. Among those who are slated to give Mina Howard a. run for her uoney over the layout, '10-par for women, are Barbara Trites of Brldgewater, N.s., Dot Holmes of Truro, N. S. Cairine Wilson of Algonquin, St. Andrew's, N 13.. Mrs S. E. Goodwin, Fredericton, and Mrs. H. P. Connor, Ashburn. Halifax Islanders were pinning their hopes on the provincial champion, Mrs W. E. Cotton of Charlotte- town. and Marian Morris, Bel- vedere Club champ. with the rolling fairways of the course baked hard and by a long summer of hot sunny days. it was conceded the women swingers would need a long roll on their drives to help their scores on the 6,263-yard plant. Greens are lush and true, the result of faithful watering and tailoring. The president's team of 25 play- ers. captured by Mrs. J. L. Patillo of Truro. N, S , today dc- featcd the vice-‘:asident’s team captained by Mr. George Bun- taln of Charlottetown when the tournament players toured the course for experience. Mrs Patn- lo‘s squad won 15 matches to the vice-president's 10 Wednesday morning the second round of the tmu-nev will be play- ed and in the afternoon the third round. The sexni—fina.ls will be played 'I‘hursday and the champ- ionship match will be Friday. Ex- tra competitions include driving approaching and putting along with consolation matches for those eliminated in the first round. The prcsident, Mrs. Patina, an- nounced today there would hot be a junior tournament l-his your due to the lack of entries. Golf nor. Ashburn. Halifax. 2:l5—Audrey MacDecd_ Riverside, St. John vs. Jeanne Fitz. gerald, Gorschrook, Halifax. 2:2o—-Mrs. C. H. Argue. Frederic- ton vs. Mrs. F. W. Young, Truro. 2:25-—Mrs. A. L. Moss. Amherst vs Margaret Chestnut, Fred- cricton. 2:30-—Mrs. J. E. Wry. Amherst vs. Mrs Hugh Gregory. River- side. saint John. 2:35--3/iorion Morris. Ch'town. vs. Mrs. W. Cotton, Char- 2:£0-Jiwlcs W. Macxlrmon, ‘Zib'town vs. Mrs. R. T. Hol- man, Ch‘town. 2245-Miss Keith Moss, Amherst, vs. Mrs. J. T, Drlscoll, River- side Saint John. 2:5(L—Bci-ty Lllrge, Cll‘to\m Nora L0llg‘.Vf‘l'ih. Oh'to\\'n. 2:55-—Mrs. O. D. Mcccrcgor, Ciurr lotte-town, vs. Mrs. K<‘l!l] Home, S'side. 3 :00—Ba.l‘bar.1 Nose. Wcstficld. Saint John vs. Adele Mur- phy, Gorsebrook, Halifax. 3:05—M'rs. N. H, Dc-Blois, Ch’to‘.vn vs, Mrs. Herold Arthur, Syd- W. Wallace. Fred- . Jean Robinson. Saint John. Ashburn, Benton. VS. Riverside, 3:15-Mrs. E. Ms.-ares. Halifax. vs. Greta Sytlrley. 3:20—Mrs. G. H. Buntain. Ch'tnwn vs. Florence Jones, Algon- uin, St. Andrew's. 3:26— etha. Laird, Ch'to\vn vs. Ethel Howard. Gorselbrook. Halifax, No Ten Tee:—- 2:60—C0nstance Schofield. West- field, saint John vs. Mrs. Colin Maclienzie. Sydney. 2:05-—R.osa.lie Walsh, Gorseibrook. Halifax vs. Ethel Foley, Gorsebrook, Halifax. 2:l0——Rut.h Davidson, Trllro vs. Benj. Rogers, Jr.. Clrtown. 2:l5—l\fauci Rowe Gorsebrook, Halifax vs. Constance I-lynd- man, Ch'town. 2;2o..Mrs. W. H. Piers, Ashlburn, Halifax vs. Mrs. J. J, Roy, Sydney. 2:25—Sa)l_v Hughes, Ch‘i0wn vs. Jane Kuhn. (}crseb'rook. Maritime Golf Union Holds Annual Meeting meeting of Union Presl- Annual dinner and the Maritime women‘; oil! was held here last ni ht. dent Mrs. J. L. Pat 0, Trina, N. S. was chainnaon. Seated at the head table were Mrs. Harry Miller. -. ‘dent of ladies‘ branch of Belvedere Goun- try Club here. and the cmwgg of the organization. , . Burlltaln. Charlottetown. Vice-Drag dent, Mrs. M. P. Hu-rington. Bridgslvater. N. 8., sec y- traasurer, Miss Audrm. Maclnod, Sam. John, N 13., s. W, , Mui". Halifax, Mrs A. L. Rosa, Amherst, N.S.. Mrs. If. E. , Monctnn. N. 13., Miss Margaret Cork, Bedford, N. B. Telegrarns conveying wishes for 81102935 for the annual tournament which will get underway tomorrow were received from Mrs. Crcckctt. Toronto, Presidelnt of the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union, NHM E. Stirling of Fngdrcrioion. a for- mer member of the Maritime EX- ocutive. and Mrs. Thomas Moon, Halifax. President of the Nova Sco- tin Ladies’ Golf Union. Pu "‘ ’ was un.f"oi~7hed tonight. and the meeting was adjounled Miss Eleanor lsummersid Finding the slants ballet “Boo" Macallum for a. total of 12 hits which counted for 21 bases. the summerslde All Stars Erunded out a. 10-2 victory over ensington‘s intermediate entry at the school diamond last even- ing. Going into the final half of the fourth frame it was anyone's game with‘ the score tied at 2 runs apiece. The winners pushed one across in this frame to lake 3 one run lead which however did not look very imposing. The climax came in the fifth when Summer- slde sent 12 men to the plate and combined two triples, three doub- les and a. single together with one en-or So: a total of seven runs. It pitcher Maccallum and the en. tire Kcnsington squad as they had 9. chance to retire the side on a hard hit ball to centre field by Val Lelilarlc but Orville Dlurach after ma.k‘.mz B. valiant. attempt at a putout just failed to make it and it was following this that the seven runs scampered across the plate. Pony Daley on the sum- mersidc mound limiting the opposition to seven. An error in the fourth al- lowed Kensington two until Thursday. Stallrs of Halifax was named Convener of the mom Wuml committee. memlbers of the‘ team selection Committee named were Vlrs F‘ , W, Young, Tm:-o, Mr-. H-ugh Grcgorv, sai-gt Jdhn‘ ml rl Mrs. E. Marxuinon, Charlottetown. Members of the Nominating Committee named were Mrs. H, P. Connors, Halifax, Mrs. W. W. Wallace. Fredericton and ;\-7;.‘ W. E. Cotton. Charlotte- o Second Game Is Declared “No Contest” Going from bad to worse- - even after reorganization - -the City Halifax. To i'acillta.te the play will cu- Draw for qualifying round. No one tea: 2'.00—Mais1e Howard, Gorseblrook. Halifax vs. Bamama Tritu. Bzizigowater. 2205--Dorothy Holmes, Tl-uro vs. (3‘a!ll‘iIi£* Wilson, Algonquin. S 2:i0—Mrs. s. E. Fred- ericton vs. Mrs. H. P. Con- Practice For Victorias Practice lhls evening at 6.30 for Intermediate sporting, Club Vic- torias at Victoria Park; all hpxlnayvers are requested to be out on e. WIN U. S. DOUBLES BROOKLINE. Mas” Aug, 21- Austrniiafr. top-ranking pair, Ad- rian Grlnst and Jack Bi-omwlch. won the United States doubles tennis championship at Longwood today by defeating their country- men. Jack Crawford and Harry 8-6. 6-1, .64. By Dodgers 4 I-2 Games Behind ng Cincinnati Yachts Meet Thick Fog In LongSea Race HALLFAX, Aug. 21 —(C P)- Yachts in the 335-mile race from Marblehead, iMus.. were beating their to be slowing their progress. voying 11.5. Argo, which vurelcased that trams please note starting times and tees. candles are requested to note when their players are scheduled in tee off and report early en- ough V: be in possession of the lag? before starting time. Anv c dy not at the club house 15 minutes before playing time will lose employment. MARATHONER. DIES "I'R.Ei1-IARRIS. Wal93 --iCPJ — Veteran member or an 2. hlntic club which demands its members must have at some time walked 100 miles in 24 hours. J. Iles. 64 died here re- oentiy. In 1908. he won the Middle- sex 24-hour championship. covering 100 miles. . FEE CH VVINT CLASSIC Germany's annu Br R'bb0 . own D n this year by racing classic, was won the French entry. Goya III, ridden by Cmarles Elliott. The favorite, Proclc _v1s_th_il;d_. ______.- com ti'woN‘rHuwrus1o uool< !wEu.aEE I Basaball League hit a new note last in ht, when, after the Rovers had t en the firstafame of the scheduled best out three series by a. 1-0 score and were leading by 5—2 in last night’; game after the oomrpletion of 3% imltiggs the e was declared “no can " by m- plra George !='ra.ncis when. MW! Rovers had protested the Anchors’ batting order, it was found that there was no official scorer pmoent for the game. Rovers looked to be on their way to the title as they found the offer- ings of lo" Williams for seven hits and five runs in the Short time the game lashed with “'16 Anchors garnering their counters in tho third and 1fglc111;th but“ W113 “ . e " Mas" Gm 0 tlllllzhglyllspelllmncc of "Tie" Williams at the plate for the Anchors in the first of th; flcllirtlrtlhthe urglpifi’ ems rm-r-d to ac are e gam ~ - t°st" when it was found that Where MUNICH. Germany—iCP)— Ti;-5 ‘l ‘.735 no official scorer present. ______—___...—_. Use Millard’: 101' ""'5§‘ . ROY POWERST KING'S SCOUT—— ' ULBUYS-I MVE VEZHBSION "WE GNWNHENT TO ENTER "of a. shutout. Daley was .-/uppomc well by his infield and Dave Lid- stone hauled down two catches in centre field to further. battlnlz honors, collecting five Each Wbdn v game of the two out of in clusion of tonight's was 3 heartbreaking inning for pitched great ball three scamtcred singles while striking out unearned runs and robbed the big vetei-as n ice did his cause. Jim Dodds cops»;-d wo singles. a double and a triple in . team will lay up for practices this evening and on evening Srummersidc invades Kenslngton for the second three series. This game is scheduled for o'clock. In the rosters published Monday‘: Guardian ‘Rruoe Mc- 1: by Mccallu Calium‘s name should be included in Kcnsingtons lineup. At the con- qame the fol- Kensington 10 - 2 In Semi - final Opener of speed- ’ Score by Innings: 123 4567 R. H E Kensiugilon 000 2000 2 8 6 All stars 200 170:: 10 12 5 SUIMJVIABY Eh-m ton 0; base 2 base hit. Dodds, A stone, C-mssman, Daley; runs bat.- , Mclnnis 2; lanlanc 2: Crosaman l; Milllman l: I-lunte; 1; left on bases. Kenalng- base. rizasncaslq; Dodds: Mclnnis: double play. (now to 2; Daley 1: game 1 hour 40 minutes: Winning runs, S's1do 2; Kenning- hit, Hunter, Dodds; Mlcfnnis. Lid- “ -mu Summerslde 9; stolen lenlano to wild pitch, Maocallum pitch hit by ed ball. ooallum etsky out in was not discouraged at Wind FOP” Years old and "wasn't quite last." TILDEN AGAIN England den. The to retire with the score 6-3. 1 against him. ’ finishing 20th in his first race at Cattberlck Bridge race track. For Jimmy. 68- ntice jockey. is cnlv 10 Ll!lllCmB'I‘ER., -—(CP\ - There is no holding “Big Bill" Til- veteran United States tennis star played Lester stolen be- fore 8.000 spectators but was foziid lowing for the All Stars were np- _ tchcr Daley. IN SADDLE AT TEN ; noculoon —(cr)— Jimmv Taylor FaV0|"|teS Advance In N.B. Tourney ROTHESAY. N. (GP) —F‘avorlies round men’s singles rmtchcs B., Aug. 21 — advanced in first today WININ SOUTH AFRICA (GP) - A Cambridlle of a length. over a mile course here. .._.___.___.____ TN YORKSHIRE. CRICKET BRADFORD. Er'r'land—- (CF) — Learie Constantine. Yndinn will nlrrv li(‘Xl Wlndhlll in the LeB4n . for Rochdnle in the League. KRDONSTAD. Souiii Africa —— Unrlvcrsi~‘y boat crew started their South Afri- can tour by defeating an Orange Free State crew by three-quarters three-quarter veteran We t season for Bradford Cricket le He had previously played Lancashiro nls wui a with a. smaller entry usual. Many of the stars from other Provinces who competed in previ- ous New Brunswick did not enrler Fans were that R, 0. "Red" I-mire. of Gar- den City, N. l(.. was unable to play owing to an defallitod to F‘. Mountain, Hialifax. A feature of the men's was the fight put up by 12- ar- old Blair Dunlap, Looichart ROY . older player finally won 4-6, 7-6, list feated tournaments W- 5- this 3/6&3‘. dluwpolnud to learn in-W,» ankle imury. He uncles singles oomlbe. Halifax. Bangor. Me. The provinces . three previous did not enter this year Roy M Wyman. Yul-mouth, wu running a. close third with 34. only a. stroke farther in the ml were Dr. L. M mouth, and Gerald La.v.'son. sum John. with 85's, Halifax. card.-d 88 whi'c Hon. 1-‘. B. Mccurdy, Halifax. who has won the title on several prvvlous oc- oasions, took a 93. Scores for the day included: J. Leroy Holman. almmerlido. 51-53-104 R. C. Holman. Summerside, 55- 55-122 P. D. Crosby. summersido, 63- 62-125 * 6-4. Two other Hallgonians do B. Coleman. , won their match Coleman and B. . for also of Halifax. survived first round Of the the second round by 9' Showers delayed imz but the courts were afternoon. City 2: Louis 330,3‘ American League; No Games scheduled. Rev. J. Walter Holland, John, led the field tonight for ma Maritime senior golf cllampmmm, he won once previously, in 1934), The 61-year-old sportsman and parish priest, who picked up mu. able pointers while playing in 13,, Canadian open meet at the River. side Goif and Country Club lug week, went: around the samecaum in 80 today. was better than 39. four above par, Morton, BASEBALL RES UL TS Milwaukee -1: Indiana Kansas in men's singles were Rev. Dlrnlop. Blfiil"S Lloyd Keatinq 06 but Turner was Preder lcton _:. Reviewed and Th approved b: a Boy Soon 3 Dominion I-leadnzusnen Assoclntion. to Homo! way up the south coast of Nova Scoiil. tonight through a thick fog that appeared First report of any of the craft in the vicinity of this province came late tonight from the 001'!- ooastguud drip the Marionette was off the g0|ll4hWHl.- Others ANDWHATNKCYOJ 'l'|PP|E AND “CAP" STUBBS I * NOUNG MAN,‘l?/HEN YOU GROW up? u oumio: GOING TO BE, YOU AGE I KNEW ‘WHAT I WANTED BL. I STUDIED HARD ALL DAY AND WORKED IN A GROG'RY STORE AFTER SCHOOL IN TH'AFTE.flNOON, AN’ STUDIED UN- JIL LATE. AT NIGHT AND--V Z I AH -- MRS. BAILEYI YOU'RE LCiOK- ' me AS CHARMING A$.E.Vt'.R!! -. i-I . \:’x:.‘ By Edwina I WHAT'S HE. HANeI l Hliflfi ALL'l'H"|"lME. r -2:: . s. 3,: Downs N-"ow I--= Oin ti 000 0400304, 9 d Nigellliang og.cll‘lg(mHershbe¢gfi.D 1 Pearson. Harrello&nd 3 3000 New ark oo2ooq1(1x:' ; 3 Ind and ancuso; [mumln St. Louis ' 00000001 pointed-Manager Jack sehurman; Brooklyn llo oal 103:}: 12 f Coach Fred Daley and captain sunke1,\vu-neke and Pads“. Dave Lidatone. Eamilln and Todd. ‘- nox scorn: mm-uni I i e==.-."-......'°=.. “l’i."l‘i.°€'3 . °“‘ “”‘ °'“° as * . ersoy Cit M:cOa.ll'ulmp soooso Y Da.rmc'n 4 0 1 0 0 1 Buwfaio 4: Rochester-‘7. ‘II-IfigwaTt lb g l) lo l 3 l Wittig sl mugs‘ Bums E 3 43 ll) 3 I; don; Mctuzlllletaséxlfleavl/$1-;ea,x,lfl Pm‘ ?;l.°.'°“°”” 33333} ‘E11121’! C Total: all 2 a is 8 a Clergyman Leads Summcrsldo AIIRIIPOAIS , _ 1 5 2 4 2 1 o- Mlllmnxiu azlooo Marltlme fl“‘1*"‘l°n iiiléfi - C nn 5 ' Lldstcnecf 4 1 1 z o o Championship LeBlanc so 4 l 1 l 0 l Cmssmanlb 411100 _____ ‘é’f’°’ ll. 2 ll 3 ‘i i 2 ‘ UW. Totals as 1012 21 o 5 SAINT J°HN- "-3-: ME. 21- Balm William Graham, saint John, who carded 83 for the second place among an M5 “ancients” of golf in nu. um Father Holland went and took 41 for the last nine holc|.'n14 final 18 holes will be played to. marrow. J. M. Matthew; of Chester, N. 8., and Baltimore, Md , won ibq tournaments but Y!!- Willlam Dickson father. Ind Two Moncion al- and D. Mb- Turner. the hi- the lunlor man‘: defeated hi Eds?- ‘play illlsmofllf in uses‘!