_ ening in the first game of the New - Brunswick senior baseball finals. | an". . when Masters fell attempting t; .t“ ' provincial title and th ' McIntosh, 2b , ' It. Boles. p ' 0‘Lcary, g ' Dnmery, rf i‘ McGovern, 3b Totals ' MOTTM; home “ma: ‘B0398: sacrifice hits; . 3W8 5. by Browne] ' ‘m0 on bulls off SEPTEMBER s. 192.4 __—- w-l t ‘o dharpe MARI TIML BASEBALL" CHAMPIONS CAPTURE OPENING GAME Saint John‘ Team I2 - Inning Came To Kiwanis St. Stephen Hurler Wins Own Loses’ Game When Bounces Past Fielder For Home Run, With The Sacks Loaded. ((3.1! By Guardian's Special Wlre) SAINT JOHTN, .N 1a., Sept. '1 _ Flour runs in a hectic twelfth in- ning ‘gave St. Stephen-Mllltown Kiwanis a O-Z victory over Saint John Y. M. C. I. Maroons this ev- Masters, Saint John hurler. went the entire route and, untfl the eventful twelfth, held the Muri- iime champions to the two runs‘ they scored in the first inning. Generally air-tight play, with bath teams unable to take advantage of the few breaks necessitated the extra innings. In the first half of the twelfth. with none out and the score still fcadlocked at 2-2. Kiwanis filled the ham by a single and two bllhls- The tide turned definltely field the second bunt. my Bowles. who hurled eleven innings for the visitors, cleaned the socks with an unexpected home run after his single bounced pas: the right fielder. Sanding in Erownell, their south. paw star. Kiwanis then held Mar- ocns runless for the last ha]; o; the ‘elfth. The next some will be played here Tomorrow. with the scene slfffln’; l0 Sl- slfillhen next week. Three 011i of five zamrs will decide the Onpqhcnts tcfl Nova Scctia for the Maritime it c. 'Bro\vnell, p Totals , _ _ , ,.. Y. M. C. I. McGrattan. 11",, Moore, c! , Stanton, 1b 04501-013 :@¢QIIP-‘l-4D-4$I§;¢a Robertson, 2b l u no ‘Pralnor. c .. Masters, p , "Armstrong c-scnuiesvicnuuoi: ........ .. 40 ‘Iwmblaced R. Bowles in 12th. -Batted for Masters in 12th, l soooocoooosaog @Q»>-4>¢HOO>-4"‘Oa aoo-ooowuoH 8cmcwwu~mHnI h! mocw~u :ouwowoo»om> m¢N4ouooaco> »oooo~oHoomH uoooooocuvofl scour: av mamas Sl- Blcohen 200000 coo c044 Y. M. o. r. 001010000000-2 SITMIMARY ,. ' Runs batted in: Moffat McGrat- Lin. R. Bowles 4; stolen 135,5”; 0079' MDGYEtEBH, Omggry- two base hits: Purcell; three 53'“ h“. McGrattan. R. Robertson, g‘fz"i°sll~ Purcell: hits off n. Boles in o 1 “lTllnBs: off Brownell. none ue innings: struck out, by 1?. by Masters 2 _ Bo es 1. off Mast- mtlfi hit by Pitcher. MlcGrattan a, c ell, time 0f ilflme 2.18. Ullllllres: Moffatt. Morrlssey, IMPTIRTANT MEETING 0E ZABBIE TEAMA i Air.‘ CHARLOTT ET OWN NEW "i... SPORT WORLD ins Maratime Golf Crown GUARDIAN iWinne-F Shoots Single In 12th The Back Stretch (Continued from Page 6) former world's record was held by Single G. and was made in 1020. It was 1.59, 2.00, 2.00%. The world's record for a three heat race divid- ed-heats which Cold Cash also bettered—is also held by Single G. and was made in 1918. He was driven by Ed. Gcers and the time was 1.58%, 1.59%, 1.59% lVLlss Har- ris M. won the first heat. Some time ago we gave our opin- ion of colt training and stated that very few colts trained or raced ser- iously as two and three-year-olds made good aged performers, stating that their vitality would be im- paired or in other words they were usually “burnt out." There is al- ways an exception to prove the rule and Cold Cash is that exception. It was away back in 1929 that the big handsome two-year-old son of Peter Volo 2.02 (himself the world's champion yearling two-year-old and three-year-old tmtter) appear- ed at the half mile track, Goshen, N. ‘.'., in n race with aged horses and surprised and astoundedevery- one present by winning the race and taking a record of 2.05%. which has never been approached since. He has gone on racing year after year since that, meeting the fastest horses in the world in ter- iuiiioui is AGAIN Pnvuuiin Barney Ross and J i m m y McLarnin Will Meet Tonight Providing Weather Favorable. (By Edward J. Nell) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 7 The weatherman tossed a beautiful feint in the form of sunshine at Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross today, then crossed them quickly with a neat downpour that forced the sec- ond welsh: wstpancmcnt 01 their return duel for the Welterweight championship in Madison Square Garden's big bowl on Long Island. Barring continued opposition from the man who pulls the strings on the water buckets, the show will l1‘? to go on again tomorrow night, and if that's not possible, a fresh start will be made next Tuesday night. ~All Sorts of complications bobbed up meanwhile. Now McLarnin. who weighed 145 3-4 pounds yesterday at the official sca‘lng, and Ross, who nudged an even 140, will have to do it again tomorrow afternoon on the New York State Athletic Commission scales. The Vancouver celt, with surreptitious exercise, may have trouble coming in under the i4’! pound class limit. More troublesome than this even, was the threat of a southern storm sweeping up this way and due here tomorrow. 1f the fight must go over into next week. Monday night is out because Ross, an oi-ihodox Jew will be celebrating Rcsh Hashana that day, an occasion in his religion when you must feel kindly dispos- ed toward all enemies, and that scarcely would be the time to tangle with a belting Irishman. rifle pacing duels. Every time he started he had to give his very life blood to win. yet so astounding is his vitality that we find after those six gruelling years of training and‘ racing he is still capable of break- ing world's records. Of course he has a long time to go to get any- where near the record made by Single G., who raced from a three- year-old until he was fourteen years of age and was up with the host even then, but Single G. had a year's development on Cold Cash, being raced very little a sa three- year-old. Fredericton Exhibition races take place next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 'I‘liey have drawn a big entry list and we look to see some wonderful racing- We notice among those entered Jolyset 2.16%, Trixie Volo 2.11, Roy Volo, Jr., 2.16%, Bellini Scott 2.09%, Captain Cope 2.14, The Willys 2.13, Mac Volc 2.12%, ijusty Frisco 2.07%, all Prince Edward Island owned. The Free-for-all will have the bearcats ‘Poll Gate, Guy the Tramp, Billy Strathmore, Calumet Brownie, etc. By the way, when we were look- ing up the world's record for three heat race pacing we noticed that the world's record for a four heat pacing race is held by Toll Gate and was made in 1931 as follows: 2.01%, 2.00%, 2.00%, 2.02%. Hallo- way won the first heat and Star Etawah the second hell?- They were racing for a $25,000 purse at Toledo and T011 Gate, who had won a. $25,000 stake a week or two previous, had been favored to win by the speculators. The first .tw0 heats he went rouBh dlld made breaks. Vic Flemlni W55 513M593“ in; his head trying w figure out what was wrong with him. when a rather seedy flhd "lll-"ldlugellt looking man who was standinz he?!‘ by said, "If he was my 11°F" 1d take up his hopplcs a 0011019 °l holes." Vic turned around to him and said, "By Jlnlv. I ullffk 31°“ "3 right old man, I'll do ltl He did and Toll Gate won the next W0 heats and race. W. C. Crummel‘ Wd us that story and was crew"; when the conversation took Pldde- | Peter Volo 2.02 has to his credit now seven 2.02 performers, the latest addition being Raider. WhO. took a. record of 1.591’, at Sprhlil- A" Absizweit ball IGSTKBd to meet at the _ Abegfielt o’ lounds tomorrow mommg at 11 cock. It is highly important that azeryhddy be present as plans fr ° wmlho olavdowna are t0 h- discussed. players a r a —___._.____. (By The Associated Press) (B: Guardian's Special Wire) Yflmnellluns Yesterday; 611111, Adllkdefl. Foxx. Athletics; Johnson, "Wiles: Miller. Atnetics: Walker Tim's? Hehwey. Browns; Hartnett. Cubs, one each. The Leaders: Gehrig. Yankees. 43. Foxx. Ath'etlcs, 41: Oit, (‘rants 321 Collins. Card'na's 32; Rsrger, Bravos 3i: ‘Irosky. Indi‘ns 31. "lone Tom's: American n 015; “lee-i i-ion. mtal 1.212. trards for a half mile trick oc- field Grand Circuit meetinfl WK‘ week; ago. His get have been riic- ing surprisingly well. A four-year- old named Taffy V010 trotted in 2.05 in a winning race at Middle- ton half mile track, New York. hi8? week, which is a new record for four-ymr-old trotting mares in n‘ i race on a. double O. v i ' Another record to I0 b! d" urn-d at the same mcetlnfl Wm“ The thrx-year-old troti-inl filly Tara beat a fast field in i318 "gigs! breaking time of 2.0014. 10B. -d~ The first mile is the best on recor- for age, gait and sex and the thre. heals are tho fastest ever raced by a three-year-old trottinl ‘$5.’. ‘Til.’ l."‘$.§il““im3'-‘ ‘HURSERABES AT DURBITESTER DORCHESTER, Sept. ‘l-The horse races and Labor Day cele- brations held here Monday proved very successful. Three races who run and there was keen competi- tion in all classes, especially in the 3.00 and 2.29. At the beginning of the last heat in the green race, Dr. M. M. Lad- die, ofNew York, driving Rose Marie, was thrown from his sulky and rendered unconscious, when his cart collided with the cart of H. Coates, driving Josie the Great. Medical attention was given Dr. Laddle and he regained conscious- ness in time to see Rose Marie win the third straight heat, driven by his brother Milton Laddie, of River Hebert, N. S. The summary of races was as follows: Green Trot and Pace. 1 Mlle Heats Rose Marie, (William Laddle, River Hebert) Josie the Great, (Harold Coates, Amherst) . . . . . . . .. 2 2 2 Bon Dewey (Ainsley Oult/an, Woodpoint.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 8 3 wrestler and now wrestling pro- moter Paul, Bowser. The latest fast record trotter t0 be sold to Europe is the grand young four-year-old trotter Brown Berry, who took a record of 2-01 this year. His purchaser is a Frenchman and he will be raced in the big stakes in France, Bel- glum and most surprising of all, Germany. Just imagine a French owned trottei- winning in Hitler's landl ‘ A new world's record of 1 1-16 miles on a half mile track was made at Hamburg, N‘. Y., by the Canadian pacer Dominion Grattan (4) 2.02%, when he met and de- feated Tommy Hanover 2.04%, and Calumet Ado 2.04%, in one of the greatest three horse races ever wit- nessed over a half mile track. Tom- my Hanover won the first dash of one mile in 2.0%, equalling the track record. In tr: longer dash of 1 1-16 miles Dominion Grattnn won by inches from Torimy Hanover with Calumet Ado at the latter‘! smky wheel. Another r"~a.t per- Chuck Templeton ’s SP OR TRA I TS H: LOOK‘; nuvn-uuo our rue wouocn mun: HE ISJOB Hi5 IONG GHNGLING LIMBS MRkE mm HPPERR CLUMSY nun stow .' as IBTLAZ llNG 09 , ONE 0cm: , onscreen- miootcoisrnuu nuuueas m: woam was - EVER seen, vkjivE or ms some HRVE JUST BEEN Rccocmzeo as woato 25:10am: 50o memes 002.. Boomrrkzs-d-i ~01 s - 8001:1205» 149.8 20th Victory Of Seas on For Warneke (AI. By Gul-ldlnfs Slleclal Wire) Imw YORK, snat- ‘l — whole Wameke, who has halted NEW York Giants so often this season that it's almost become a habit- turned the trick here today for the sixth time in seven attempts and Chicago Cubs won the third 83m" oi’ the series 4-2. I The victory didn't help Chicagos waning pennant hopes t0 filly great extent as they had lost the first two games and were still eight games behind the pace setters af- ter today's contest. As St. Louis Cardinals were idle at Bfddldyh» New York's margin was reduced to 0 1-2 games. Rain, which fell through the greater part of the some dldnl’ seem to hamper Warnekes effect- iveness as he won his 20th victory of the season. He yielded nine his, most of them in the late innings. but was able to bear down in the tight spots and he walked only one. Carl l-lubbell, also seeking his his 20th victory, started for the Giants and met his downfall -thmug\h Gabby Hartnetfs 19th home run of the season. That blow was the third and last. hit Hubbell gave but it followed a single by Riggs Stephenson in the fifth and gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead. Hubbell that same liming. . .. . 5 5 Tlme—2.34, 2.32 1-2, 2.39 1-4- 3.00 Trot and Pace, Betty Van Jolia (A. Cormier, a ‘ Time, 2.22 3-4, 2.24 1-4, 2.24 1-4. Offiolak Wm: Starter, P. A. Bel- iivcau, Moncton; Judges. Th“- Do;:.:n, Jolfcurc; Hiram Crossman. fon-nance o1 tho meetin: "ras that of Calumet Epsom, a thic-faar-old which trotted in 2.07%. Lucky Lindy, who sported a re- cord of 2.12 for several years but battered it many times in oompcti- tion finishing second, bu broken. into the 2.10 list 1n a winning our, at Woodsicck Exhiblticn last w::'.r Hi5 second heat was in 2.09. Ear Avery, who piloted Alan Harvemr filly in here, was ti: driver- Lucky Lindy hold musi- w thch now owns Till launch! in. vl e, and William Bclllveau. Ccffmann. Newson, and Grube, i I~ ..,.i; Timers, H. G. Palmer, First game:- Dacliestvr: P- P- Rkahard. siiok- Philadelphia .. 031 ooo 100 510 1 ville, and Oscar Lanctot, Moncton. Detroit ooo 001 003 4 9 2- Foliowing the races, supper was s . n the band sand grounds, m .0 in the evening many attrac- tions wero prcvlded, and dancing cnj” fl 0'1 an open-air pavillion 3 f;.'.:' 112:1 by the staff .d the lfiorchtster orchestra. was removed for a Pinch hm" m‘ lBASEBAll lRESUTTS Miss William (F H Copp, 1 l Port Elgin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N", __“- Hal Boaium (George wood, 5 z 21 0N5!‘ LEAGUE; H E Bale Verte) Icmcag 000 ' ' - Jean B- iM- Bess- Bvflllflhl") 2 6 3 New vgrk .. ooo gill iiig i: g g Nellie Aubrey (E. w. simp- l wamm and “amen. Hubm, son, Amherst) . . . . . . . . . . .. ismveson and Dannmg ' 1 Nellie Axwvflhl’ (Tmmlls I INTERNATIONAL abacus Amos. Bwkvllle) V - - - - - - - -~ d 5 alBaltlmore 00o 000 ooo o s 0 Forward Bell (H. Amos, V Newark I 201000 00x 3 9 o Sackville) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5|- Memn and Atwood; Brown’ Dex-cheater) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Mom 1 __ 000 000 ' The last nazned horse did not run qvm$$ _ 00a 001 (w?) Z; i) the third hea . Fr“ d t9. Time, 2.112 1-2, 2.20 1-4. 2.26 1-4- Laveqfie?“ T“ ' 3mm“ “d "9 m‘ "d 7"’ Syracuse 000 000 101-z 0 a Albany 020 01100 -4 v z Hedscmm (F- ll 00m Liska and Lavlnno; Hahn. Prim fun" b"; and FTIHIGY. A er on u N AMERICAN LEAGUE Gaudet, Mcmramcook W.) 2 2 2 “m, Bu“; Doris Graham (M. Illorsylihe. Washington ,, 2oz ooo 0gp 7 11 1 nmhscm) ............. .. 4 2 a 5pm,,“ ,0, ooo m, 4 12 1 Mill Ora Ora-two (N Ms- whiiehiii and Bolton; Blae. Phonon. Dot-cheater . . . . .. 8 4 4 home‘ Knot, ind Gm,” WEMHERIS SHUEHT BY MT’l. niiiiiuiis Star Right Wingman May Follow McMan- us to N. H. L‘. Club-— Gorman Appointed Manager. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, Sept. 7—The execu-' tlve committee of Montreal Mar-I 0011s hockey club tonight an- nounced the appointment of Tom- my Gorman as manager. Flat Walsh was named coach to act as his assistant. The new Maroons manager stat- Bd l0hl8hfi the I1980tlfltl0ns opened by Ottawa Senators for Irving Frew and Vernon Ayres, defence- men, and Paul Haynes, centre had been broken off. The Ottawa entry in the National Hockey League is to be transferred to St. Louis 1f the N. H. L. governors approve. Mar- loons are seeking the services oi ‘Aubrey Webster, star right winger for the Moncton Hawks, who have ‘twice won the Allan cup, and have already signed Sammy Mcivlahus, ‘another Moncton forward. iTamulis and Klcs. Second game:- Woshinilon 101 O00 OOO 000 2 12 1 St. 10111.5 (DO 001 001 001 3 l0 1 Stewart, Rumell and Bolton,” Ml-hdlley. Dietrich and Hayes,‘ and Cocbrane. Second gamer-- Philadelphia .. 010 090 200 512 1 Detroit Cnscarella ‘Iflrbrirv. Sorrcll nnrl Cochrane. The. abor Dr) celebration wan f2 0 auspices of th: Association, the ' :21 ltcff band. -' New York Chicago . Dcshong, Murphy, Gomez Jorgens; Tletie, Having and CANADIAN STAR Pl|T llllT BYTTITUIT Shields and Allison Make Stirring Comeback to Enter Quarter Finals For Singles Title. (By Bob Cavagnaro) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HILLS. N. Y” Sept. 'Z— The preferred tennis stock of the United States—-Fi"ank X. Shields and Wilmer Allisonitook a big drop and then rallied strong at the finish today as the first and sec- ond natlonally-ranked stars fought great uphill fourth round battles to keep their places 1n the 53rd men's national singles championship. Shields was extended to five sets before overhauling left-handed Robert Ryan, an unrankcd per- former hailing from Signal Moun- tain, Tenn, 9-7, 3-6. 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. While Allison dropped the first set and then recovered his form to eliminate John McDiarmid of Fort Wort-h, Tex, 6-2. 10-8, 7-5. Four other players joined Shields and Allison in advancing to the quarter-final round but Canada's lone survivor this far, the dynamic little Marcel Rainvillc, was not among them. The Davis Cup veteran from Montreal played brilliantly after a faulty start in his match against young Sidney Wood. Jr., of New York, but he could not quite match the speed and piaccmcnt: of the Amerlcall. Scores 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Fred Perry, England's ace and the defending titleholder in this classic. glided through the fourth round with the greatest of ease. Edward W. Feibleman of New York, was n0 match for any dcpartmgnt of the Brlton's game and the lat- ter won 6-2, 6~1, 6-2. The others who went into the quarter finals were Lester Stocfcn of Los Angeles and New York's Clifford Sutter. Stoefen elminated John W. Van Rvn of East Orange, N. J.. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 and Suttrr con. qllered Berkeley Bell of New York, 6-3, 7-5, 64. Roderick Mcnzdl, the giant Czechoslovakian. defeated Gregory S. Miangin. the little Newark. N. J.. star in five sets, 8-6. 4-6, 3-6. 8-8. 6-3. and Donald Budge. promising Davis Cup prospect from Oakland. Calif. registered an upset in hi". elimination of Bryan M. ("BitsyW Grant of Atlanta, 3-6. 6-3, 6-4, 6-8. 6-3. Both matches were carry-overs from yesterday's uncompletcd third round programmes. With the score deadlocked at two sets each. Budge and Grant pick- ed up the thread of their hostilities and from ihc very outset the red- halrrf Pacific Coast voungstrr was in tlr driver's seat. He served with a ferocity that accounted for sev- eral aces and lathcrrd thc sphere into ungcttable 5pm with his Whllfilash backhand. Two quarter final matches will be played tomorrow with Alison nect- lhi! Sloefcn and Perry encountering Sutter. POPULAR nanny aomma | First baseman for Chicago Whlic A 100101100 4 8 1 Sox- who has made himq-g ch.- Iihe 29th put Sharpe five up and and Berry: Crowder, molt popular pllycf of the chit-av iwn nndrr par once more. He could American League club thh- 14005111,, not miss a thing. The rough meant 010 210 010 5 9 Z having driven in nearly 100 rung noililn: to him and h:- hit rccovcry 100 001 301 6 10 0 fora tall end club and made twenty shots as if the ball were in tho ad homo runs. Bonura is aeollege man middle of the fairway. They wont cock, Chailottgtqwn and .1_ and. Shanghai New Orleans. Brillian t Golf To Shatter Recofd liii Holes -— Match Ends At 31st (By Arthur Merkel, Canadian Press Staff Wrlteiz). (C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) DIGBY, N. S., Sept. 7—Maritime golfing supremacy] once more swung back to New Brunswick today as Eddie Sharpe of Saint John took the measure of Gint Cain 0| Yarmouth in a 36-hole final match that made history; on the Pines Course here. ,; Even up at the 18th this morning, Sharpe began a‘ round in the afternoon that shattered the course record for amateurs and pushed him ahead so far the match ended on the 31st with the blond shot-maker six up and ‘five t0 g0. At that point Sharpe was one under par for the 13 holes. His shooting had been so brilliant that Cain, himself close tional play, but the 16th he sent one into the wat- on the 16th, Sharpe would hive forced to take '13, two above. The '13 made a new amateur re- cord for the Pixies Course, bettering that of George T- Dunlap. Jr., by two strokes. Sharpe wanted the victory badly to make up for his defeat by Cain in the New Brunswick tournament several Weeks ago, and once he got going near the middle of the first round he never let up his brilliant nlav. Three down on the 11th, he won holes steadily until he was one up ‘on the 17th green. Gint won the ncxt and they were even at the half-way mark. Then Sharpe began his overwhelming victory march winning seven and halving six of the next 13 holes. Sharpe started out this morning with sub-par golf. gaining a birdie three on the-first. Cain won the second when he drove his first bull close to the pin, one-patted and carded a birdie two. They halved the third, and Cain went one up on the next. Both were getting into lots of trouble as their putting lcft much to be desired. Sharpe evened the match on the fifth when Cain took six on the par three hole. They halved the next with sixes, and Gint went ahead winning the ‘next two with par-shooting. They both had birdies on the long 460- yard 10th, only needing one putt to break par. Gint had a three-hole advantage at the end of the 11th which proved the turning point of the match, He only won one holc from then on, the 18th. Sharpe had begun hLs long race with old man par and was unbeatable. Eddie won four of the six holcs following. halved the other two. On the 16th he barely missed a hole in one as the ball jumped over the cup and stopped two feet behind. He had a birdie two on the hole- On that round, Sharpe went out in 36. equalling par. Cain hit them out as far and as straight as Sharpe did throughout the day, but his putting was on the rocks, and, he missed chance after chance to win or halve holes by two or three putting, Eddie sank them from any part of the green 1n which he hap- pened to lie, After lunch, the two wont back to the course, but Cain could not seem to pull himself out of the. slump even then. The best he could, do was halve some of the holes with‘ his brilliant opponent. They were still even at the end of the 10th. Sharpe went on with his sensa- dropped some strokes as the tension relaxed. On er, losing two strokes, and spoiling his chance for a par display. If the ball had not gone into the water equalled par, but with that he was i0 par, could make no headway, He did not win a singlfl hole in the second half of the day’s play. Both decided to continue the round after the champion had been declared. 425 yard 30th, but Sharpe cam! back again on the 31st to win th! hole, and go six up with only 11" holes left to play. The game was not actually as lopsided as the match score showed after the 31st. They went on to finish the round. When they had checked scores, Girit had only four strokes more than Sharpe's record. '13. PROS UNDER PAR ALSQ: More sub par golf was seen 1n the professional tournament being staged at the same time as"the amateur finals took place. Jfilnei Rlmmer of Ashbum won ouirfin- ally after a tie in the 36 holes of medal play with Archie Skinner of the Pines Course hero. Rlmmer led in the morning playing with a breath-taking 69, two less than par and three less than the scoré of Skinner who beat out the rest of the field. A '16 in the afternoon, however, brought up the score of Rimmer to the same as Skinner, 145. In the replay, Rlmmer once more broke through the crumbling defcnses of the god of the links, carded 33 0n the first 9 with its par 35, and literally swept his slight, sandy-haired opponent off his feet. Jack Madash, defending titlist, of Yarmouth. and Jack Hitchcock cf Charlottetown. had a steady 140 to place third in the runnirig. Thirteen pros had entered the tournament to constitute the big- gest field in recent Maritime meets, but only 11 wont around the links today. Prizes were presented in the club house this afternoon at the completion of play. and the West- field hero cscortcd away enough silverware to fill a large sized box. Prize List Of Maritime Golf Meet Low gross-E. A. Sharpe, West- flcld, Saint John. Low net (up to 1B handicap) Don Cameron, Pictou. Low not, (ovcr l8 handicap) E. A. Anderson, Digby, . Team prize, Westfield, Saint John. Division‘ winncr-chaznipionship, E. A. Sharpe, Saint John: champ- ionshi!) runncrup, C. M- Cain, Yarmouth; championship division consolation B. Babcock. Halifax; championship consolation runner up. J. A. Likely, Saint John; 2nd as Sharpe sank a 20-foot putt for a par four. Eddie had a birdie two on the 20th while Gint took three. On the 21st Cain couldn't get by the stymle Sharpe laid down and needed five for the hole won by Sharpe with a par four. The Saint John player increased his lead to four up on the next two on a 30 foot putt. Sharpe was then two below par. but lost strokes division winner, Bill Kelley. Syd- ney; 2nd division runncr up, L. Ross, Digby; 2nd division consola- tion winner, J. O'Neill, St. An- drcxzs; 2nd division consolation iuniicr up, L. Mitnhell, Halifax; 3rd division winner, H. M. Fergu- son, Truro; 3rd division runner up, T. M. Barry Edmuiidslon; 3rd division consolation winner, L. B. McPhce, Digby; 3rd division con- on the 24th and 25 and finished‘ 5013mm ru,,n¢,-_up_ D_ c, skinner. "l" "ll"? l" P"- ! Rivcrsido. Saint John; 4th division An example of Cam's Anltblmy 5°. winner, H. M. Warren, Halifax; 4th m“? “dvllmddd °l me brdllks “m5 division runner-up. G, G. Hughes 0n the 24m when shdTpd dldvd 11L‘ Charlottetown; '.h division consol- flrsi in!» the woods on thi- TlEhl-f Rtlfiil Wilmer. Don Schoficld, Saint hddkfd hi5 NCOVFTY inf-O h Cllllllll John; 4th division consolation run- of bushes at the left 0f the greenl n" m,‘ E_ (;_ WHSOIL ymmouth; lllld 100k l1 flve- Chin WM 0h l" fith division Wlllllrl‘, w. A. Gaudct, 3W9 but m"? Illll-Wd w hdlve the’ Charlottetown; 5th division con- h°1° m “Ve- 0nd "w"? "m" P5“ solution wlnrer, Dr. J. G. G. Lynch Sharpe was four up at the 27th. syrinos". As they rounded the tum. both Driving minpstiiloii winner: n. scored birdies on the long 29th as g_ Likely, shim. John; 2nd, Jas. they had done in the morning. Clint Fasten saint Ji)‘,111_ Dllllfd "Om 91054‘ $0 lhl‘ Illll "ll Approaching and pulling winner, ilils one, but Sharpe hid to siizk A 1p Lpmy, AlllllliTFl; 2nd, B. one from about. forty for-i out to 1;;ib,~;;¢k,}1a!i[qy_ even the hole. Ano‘hcr birdie on Profcsional driving winner, Jack Mndash, Amherst: 2nd Jack Hitch- cock, Charlottctovrn. rcfessionnl chnmpiozisliip, Jas R.mmor, Halifax; 2nd Arrhi: Skinner. Digby. Third, J. Hitch- one over par as they halved thrush, Amherst (tie). u w Runner-up Brea-k-s-Even In Morn-Z: ing Round But New Champ- —‘ ion Is Sensational In Final 18 “E -15-I 5.5.5.1" i’ §§y§sf§§f§Ei§p_ 5 ‘iwdi? _.. r1! ).;- _ rsariiio sififaiiaiisiif. i . , _ new; ‘ " ' I