F M Sparta Editor) my YORK. Aux. m, “u; of the baseball season's m; senSatiOnA-i winning streak, m, rgmpant Detroit Tigers come to Wm IOfTiOITOW 13-31611“! mubleheader tomorrow. it’ mum league pennant race. Anilnder the dynamic leadership cf “my Ccchrane, in his first year u catcher-manager, the Tigers gm their final swing around the Mm half of the dflllllt’. fortified iy s lead of four and one-half limes. This advantage has been m; up during a. IZ-game winning k that has electrified the Mull-following public generally W; winged the greatest baseball qitlulsiasm Detroit has known m its last pennant-winning days Despite the sharp contrast be- pm the inspired rush of these him-iii; Bengals, wielding their m at an amazing .310 clip, and m highly erratic performances my of the Yankees, in quest of hi; eighth pennant since 1021. mwwny betting commissioners ; Rifle Shoot The west Cove Head Rifle Club hid a practise shoot on Saturday 11th inst. the crowd was small on mount of other morts on that hi. The following were the scores iiiot 0n the three ranses. 200. 500 and 600 yards. iivyd Boll Bernard May . OrrMlJCann .. . will Mcliinnon .. l). Miller Bearisto . Diwson Hughes ioe Berrignn Wliier Auld We hope to see more members at the next shoot which will be held in Wednesday 16th inst. at 1 o'clock sharp. LAABBIES PRACTICE three successive single games, in _ opening |batt1e that should go a. long way 3 double-header, and even money ag- twm deciding the outcome of the) ainst the ‘Tigers. THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ J PAGE savor: a BOWLING- BOXING * t; HOCKEY - ' BASKETBALL ‘ waiter-Lind OTHER SPORT ~ A»: ’ ' 1 ll M‘ 1M L [Tesult Of Series Likely To Decide Pennant .Winners Yankees And Tigers Start Five- ' game Series In New York To- iiay-Detrolt Team Has Won - 12 Straight- _"__ Aim Gould Associated Pre- toriight rnade the New Yorkers fav- orites in the series. The theory seems to be that ihe Yankees, well known for their re- cuperative powers. will rise to the impending crucial to begin a five-i challenge on home grounds, where- “m sefles with their arch rivals. ; as the Tigers are due to experience m, second-place New York Yan-la. reaction from their swift pace. Thgy are scheduled rol- slat any late, Jack Doyle quoted 1 ' followed i to 10 against the Yankees, for the game, of tomorrow's Doyle's book I showed 2 l-2 to 1 against the Yan- Y morning a little more than keaa winning the series and 3 to 1 8881MB the T18!!! on the same proposition The Tigers will be a 100 to 1 shot to win the pennant, however. if they succeed in taking at least three out of the five games, Doyle predimed. Yankee officials anticipated a turnout of close to 40,000 fans for the double bill. in which it is ex- pectod that Vernon (Lefty) Gomez and Charles (Red) Ruffing will be the Yankee choices to hurl against the twin Tiger aces, Tommy Bridg- es and Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. Gomez, with 19 victories so far. and Rowe, with a record of l2 con- secutive triumphs, are the rival mainstays. They probably will be called upon to start a second time before the series is over. Brilliant Showing By Helen Jacobs In United States Women's Tennis Tourney (By Bob C , 0 Aasoeiatod Press Sports Writer) ZPOREST HILLS, N. Y., Au . 13- Playing on rain-soaked cou as 5111111611’ as a dance floor, the eight seeded United States and foreign stars. paced by champion Helen Jacobs. today survived the first round of the 47th annual women's national tennis championship. Miss Jacobs opened the tourna- men by whitewashing Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, Mass, in straight sets without the loss of a. game. Miss Jacob's brilliant showing. two weeks after her defeat in the fin- als of the Seabright invitation tournament, served to dispel the fears of some who had visions of the title missing the Atlantic this year with Betty Nuthall, the bounding English star who turned the trick in 1030. Miss Nuthall eliminated Priscilla Merwin of Los Angeles with almost as much despatch, 6-1, 6-1. She ran Miss Mel-win dizzy from corner to corner with deep backhand sbois and played effectively at-the net. Canada's entrants wantoutinthe opening round. Jean Burrltt of Toronto was defeated by Dorothy Andrus of Staarlford, Conn, fourth HINISHT The following players are asked he on hand) for pradlce at the Alltzweit Grounds this evening at Iiyclock sharp. Elli’ off time is drawing near and it is compulsory that all the prac- "a Pilsslble be indulged in- The bzais have material on hand that “illlld so a long way in the Mar- lllme piaydowns and if anxious to Mucieamdohtralltebeea had tonight at 6 sharp. E. liennessey. L. Simpson, J. Mc- lfln. N. Price, H. barter. P. Bolger, 3llloe McCal-lum, J. auhley, r. Williams, n. Currie, H. Mcllnnis, H. ‘billet. W. Whalen, Bill McCal- lul. .1. McDouga-ll, o. Donovan. J. llnders. seeded. homebreci, 6-0, 6-2. while litffie Billings of Montreal, wilted before Baroneizt Maud Levy of Mindevn, Nev. Scores of the latter match were 6-1, 6-1.' Sarah Palfrey o! Brockline. Mass. and Carolin Babcock of Ios Ana- eles, seeded second and third. res- p tively, in the American group. gained the second round. Miss Pal- frey easily defeated Ruby Bishop of San Marino, Calif, 6-0, 6-0, while Miss Babcock met with stub- born opposition from Josephine Crlc“ ‘ ik of Santa Ana, Calif. before winning 6-1, 6-4. Also winning first round matches wen Katherine Stamrnera and Freda James of England, and Eliz- abeth Ryan. a Californian who has lived and played in Imgland many l years. OIGAREITES srnnrmc ro FALL? Cigarettes lost their old charm? Make a fresh start. Begin smoking cigarettes as they ought to be smoked . . . with cranks-temperature at a minimum, to reduce irritation. Pull lightly when you light up. Smoke "slowly. Don't smoke too far down. Watch tobacco pleasure» increase. Watch it reach its peak when you smoke Spud, the menthol-cooled cigarette. 16% cooler. Now 25c the package. (Also. Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own. 15c the package.) v B.B. TEAM RETAINSGIILE BH’SH|P Lead Provinces For Second Successive Year For Willingdon Trophy. (By J. F. Sanderson) (Damian Press Staff Writer) (CI. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) LAVAL-SUR-LAC GOLF CLUB. Qua, Aug. l3—A hard hitting team of young golfers from British Coi- umbia retained the Wiliingdon Cup today, defeating four other pro- vinces in teams of foul" play as a prologue to the Canadian amateur championships . Over the roiling, heavily wooded oval course the team from the Pa- cific Coast rolled up an aggregate of 596 for 36 holes to par one shot off the record for the competition and hold the cup they won for the first time last year at Vancouver. How They Finished Four points behind was the On- tario team who led at the half-way mark. The Quebec team was third with an aggregate of 609, Manitoba fourth with 623 and Alberta in last place with 64-4. Faced with a three point deficit at the half-way mark, the British Columbia. team got hot in the af- ternoon round, swept Ontario from the leadership and coasted to an easy victory. Ken Black, Vancou- ver scion of a famous golfing fam- ily, the last man out, came through with a 71 to equal par and clinch the cup fol- his team. The Ontario team went to pieces on the last 18 holes, three-putting themselves out of the competition. Sandy Sornerville, four time winner of the Canadian amateur and once of the American, played spotty golf with two rounds of 75. He did amost everything wrong including a five-inch putt on the home green. Went To Pieces Don Garrick, hard-hitting Toron- to boy who held the Canadian title in 1925 and 1927, took a. disastrous 80 on the last 68 after a sound 73 in the morning. His short game went to pieces, despite an hour on the practice green during the lunch ho-ur. Phil lllarlcyb, Ontario ama- teur titleholdcr, played steady golf with 72 and 76. Fred l-loblitzel, the ‘Ibronto veteran, was the second man on his team with 74 and 75. Ken Black, the soft-spoken broad shouldered youth of 22 who went to the final round of the Canadian event last year, led the British Col- umbia team with 146. The "veter- an" of the team. Dick Mcore, who boasts of 26 years, had 147, Stan Leonard, the baby of the team, 20 years, old had 148 and Bob Mor- rison 25. had 156. ATHLETICS GET 1o HITS N FIRST _l_iiNlNG (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WABHIIIGGUN, Aug. 13—-W‘ith a nine-run deluge in the first in- nine. Philadelphia Athletics to- day coasted to a 9-0 victory over Washington Senators in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was postponed on account of a heavy rain. The Athletics fell-on three pit.- chers during the inning, collecting l0 hits, including three doubles. off A1 Thomas, Jack Russell and 30 year old Alec McColl. After Jimmy Foxx had hit the lost double and driven in the final run off McOoil, the vfieran hurier held the A's to siic scattered hits during the remainder of the contest. With his long lead, Johnny Mar- cum merely breezed i0 his seventh victory of the year. R. H E Philadelphia . 000 000 000-ll 16 1 Washington .. 000 C00 000-O 8 1 Marcum and Berry; Thomas, Russell, MoColl and Bolton. Young Corbett Fa v o rite I n Tonight's Bout (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lit-Ago- in; Mickey Walker, pretender to thei middleweight ihrozic he once occu- pied without dissent. is going to beat back over a. familial" trail tomorrow night when he squares off with Young Corbett of Fresno in a 10- round bout under the iBO-pound limit. After being bounced around in the hegvyweighi, lass since 1931 Walker has decided to compete hereafter as a IOO-pounuer. At 33 years of age and decidedly trim since he shaved off consldirable surplus weight, the one tlmviwelterweight and middle- 311N610 “it . . weight king. has impressed followers 3114411161‘. Pitton. l0 mmd d“ 15mg“ Jb-wt: Ila-nth um mun.- 364101111011 ..- ... Tennis Cets i} Prince Edward 1sla.nd's open ten- nis tournament got away l0 In M16- picious start yesterday, when 20 matches were run off on the Char- lottetown Courts, under almost per- fect weather conditions. In the men's singles events, all outside entrants advanced with the exception of W. McManus, Mem- ramcook, N. 13., who fell before the fine stroking of Stewart Dickson, 1s- land singles champion in straight sets, 6-4, 6-0. In the ladies‘ sir-ales. which pro- vided the best competition 0f the day, visiting Maritime players were not so fortunate. Miss Virginia Har- rington won from D. Duchemin, oi Sydney, 7-5, 7-5, while Miss N. Leon- ard, of Saint. John, was defeated by Miss Betty Rogers, Charlottetown, in a keenly fought game, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. Miss M. MacDougall, of Stellar-ton, only other outside entrant to take part in the ladies‘ singles today, con- quered Miss M. Doyle of Charlotte- town, 6-1, 6-1. In the men's doubles, Dickson and Goss. highly rated doubles team of Charlottetown, advanced easily over J. Stems and G. Bentley, Charlotte- town, 6-1, 6-3. OT-lallorarl and Dymend, only vis- iting doubles team to get in action, won in straight sets over M. McKin- non and Hansen, Charlottetown, 6-3, 6-3. Seeded players from Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, who enrolled yester- day, are expected to get into action today. RESULTS Men's Singles D. Gass, Charlottetown, won from V. McQuaid, Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-1. H. MacDougail. Stellarion, won from F. LePage, Charlottetown, 6-3. 4-6, 6-4. J. A. MacMillan, Charlottetown. wohsfrom F. Hansen, Charlottetown. 6-2, -4. G. Hutcheson, Charlottetown, won . from M. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. 6-4, 6-4. C. McQuaid, Charlottetown, won from H. Richardson, Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-2. P. Ganong, St. Stephen, voii from .1. Stems, Charlottetown, ciclhuit. S. Dickson, Charlottetown, won from W. MoManus, Memramcook, 6-4. 6-0. F. Kelly, Charlottetown, won from Dr. Robbins, Charlottetown, 7-5, 6-4. J. McQuaid, Charlottetown, won from F. Smith, Charlottetown, 6-1, 7-5. D. Grant, Halifax, won from D. Rice, Charlottetown, 6-0. 6-1. G. Gordon. Charlottetown, won from. H. Black. Charlottetown, 6-4 ', 9-7. Ladies‘ Singles V. Harrington, Charlottetown, won from D. Duchemin, Sydney, 7-5, '1-5. B. Rogers, Charlottetown. won from. H. Leonard, St. John, 6-6, 4-6. t C’: w J. Tait, Charlottetown, won from R. Rattenbury, Charlottetown, de- fault. M. MacDougall. Stellarton. won from M. Doyle, Charlottetown, 6-1. 6-1. O. Johnson, Charlottetown, won from R. Stewart, Charlottetown, de- fault. D. l-leartz, Charlottetown, won from MacDonald, Charlottetown, 6-1, _ 7-5. Mcn’s Doubles Dickson and Gass, Charlottetown, won from Stems and Bentley, Char- lottetown, 6-1, 6-3. O‘Halloran and Dyment won from McKinnon and Hansen, Charlotte- town, 6-3, 6-3. MacDougall and l-futcheson won from V. McQuaid and J. Beaten. 6-2, 6-1. BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Syracuse . 000 O00 021 00 3 3 2 Rochester . 011 000 100 01 4 9 1 Plckrel, Fusscll, Morena and L. Taylor; Appleton, Winford, Klelnke and Florence. Albany 100 101 002 5 12 1 Montreal 330 00000x 6 8 0 Beck. Jones, Prim and Finney. Sukeforth; Munns, Smythe and Tate. Tbmnfo .. 8 5 0 (Called end eighth) Devens, McDonald and Kies; Hilcher. Cole and l-linkle. rdl'---. ..[ks_-'.-__,, '7 11 3 since the start of training. with odds . .. l0 ll 2 mainly at l0 to 6. and ranging up from 840.000 are predic- And To u rney Underway Twenty First Round Matches Played At Ch’t0Wn Courts Yesterday. TODAWS T EN NI S SCHEDULE 9.30 AM. T. Tees vs. G. Raper. Montreal. A. Eaton Toronto, vs. J. Benton (C.) G. Chandler va. J. Donahoe. Miss MacNeill, Hall- fax, vs. Miss J. Grant. G. Hutcheson ((7.) MacQuaid Henderson. St. John. 10.45 A.M. Dr. Giddings iC.) vs. B. Piers. Halifax. G. MacDonald (C-) vs, H. Roper. Halifax. V. Oland, Halifax. vs. E. Oflalloran. Ottawa. J. Norris, Nfld., vs. R. S, Balaton, St. John. J. Kenny (HJL) vs. A. F. Dymond. 0t- tawa. Miss McDougall and Miss Leonard vs. Mbs Bourke and Miss Henderson. 12.00 noon Miss K. Doyle, Hali- fax. vs. Miss Z. Link- letter (S.) Miss L. Wright (0.) vs. Mrs. Piers, Hall- fax. Miss B. Ba rn ea. Halifax, vs. Miss M. Match (0.) S. Sharpe. Ottawa, vs. S. McNutt (0.) Rev. St. Clair Jeans (8.) va. E. Deathe, Halifax. Stewart and partner vs. Kenny and Mc- Q . 2.00 P.M. L. Heating. Moncton. vs. F. Hutchcson (C.) H. Wright iC.) vs. G. Leclerc, Ottawa.- Cmdr. E d w a r d a , Halifax, vs. T. Camp- bell, (5.) Dickson and Goss va. Ganong and partner. M155 E. Rattenbury ((3.) vs. Mrs. Roper, SLIELPH MARKS- MAN LEADS AT SHUIJT Capt. Jack S t e el e Turns In Perfect Score At Opening Day of Shoot. 10.1’. By Guardian's Special wire). OONNRGHT RJFLE RANGES. Svllth March. 0ht.. Aug. la-cll- maxlng a day of intensive shooting Capt. Jack Steel, member of the Welllllaion regiment. Guelph, On- tario. lead all contestants at the Dominion shoot today. The Guelph rifieman was at his best and was the only one of near- ly 300 t0 tum. in a perfect target 0f 70 when the first match of the Dominion of Canada annual rifle meeting was complcicd. While a “flshtal1" wind caused worry f0 alcons Even Up Gity Play-Off Serie (Provincial TOpen' Trailing the Stars 7 to 2 going into the fifth and apparently out of the race for the City baseball title, the Falcons staged two spec- tacular three run rallies in the fifth and seventh killings of Inst night's playoff tilt to edge out their opponents i) to 7, the Ennis team's win necessitating a third ‘and final game before tho 1934 champions can be named, It was one of the most exciting] finishes seen on the local diamond in years. The Stars combined three‘ hils and a passed batter in tile, first half of the opening inning to‘ wmmtitors, Capt. Steele put his seven $11015 into the inner circle: 111 the m°m1n8 and then moved broiiing sun pounding down and dilpiicntcd the feat. _ ' It was the afternoon sun, throw- ing a. glare across the tar:e's and Dllmling the riflemen, il-iiit sent many with good scores carded at 200 yards into the discard. \ Tie For Second Five found their aim good enough for 69s and wound up in a tie for 5960M place. 'l"hey were Sgt, Dav.- Stuart, of Ottawa, sgt. w, c,_ MC. Donald, of Toronto, Capt. s. T, Flllterly. of Halifax, Lt. J. Boa, of Vancouver and Lt. Desmond T. Burke, of Ottawa. Fourteen tied for third place with 68 and l3 were in fourth place with 67. Three former members of the Canadian Bisley team, Lt. com, 591-5011. George Eimslie, of Toronto, and Lit. J. Neal Dow o1 gain; J0“. N- B.. were included in those with scores of ca. Lt, A, Com. Lotson popped on a sew-n bulls at 200 yards. but dropped two mini-s at 500. while c. s. M. Em- slie and Lt. Dow carded 34's m; both stages. Lt. R. D. McLeod, 19 year old member of the Bisley team and protege of Lt. Dow, served notice 0n veterans making 3, bid for the 1935 team, by scoring 67 in the same bracket as Sgt. C. Iddiols, of Calgary. a Blslcy mate. Expresses Disappointment Lt. Dow, noted cadet coach, ex- pressed disappointment that Tom- my Gregory, 19 year old Saint John N. B.. youth. was unable to attend the big shoot. Gregory finished high in the Bisley ngzrcgate two years ago, but was unable to go overseas duo to his age. Veteran marksmcn then predicted a great future I01‘ the lad in rifle compet- iscoring as Robin granted but two score three runs. Again in the third, Johnny Squarebriggs after hitting safely, stole second third and then raced home as the Falcollll infield attempted a play zit sccolld. Two were out in their half of the fourth as the losers galllcred three more tallies. l-Iennessvy, Whitlock and Murlcy singled to load the paths. Snag again stole the spot- light ivhcll with the count of 3 and 2 on him he looped a double to centre. scoring l-lmnessey and Whillock. The blow saw the abdi- cation of Tom McFarlane from the Falcon firing pit, Ernie Robin 00111- ing in to take over the pitching burden. The first batter to face the south- paw was safe on an error sending Murley home from third, but Stew- nrt struck out to encl the uprising. It also saw the finish of the Stars‘ hits in the remaining frames. Falcons had counted in the sec- ond and third but it seemed a hopeless task with Goss bearing down brilliantly in the pinches. However, the game was not yet ovcr. Robin singled to open the fifth, Bmdlcy was safe on an er- the next batter, 1'01‘. A/ICIDDLS, walked and the sacks were full. Power hit to Goss who forced Robin at the plate on a fielders choice, Francis then polPd out :1 long single to score Bradley and Mclnnis, Power stopping at third but scoring a moment later after Bolgerls fly to left field had been taken by Stewart. McEachcrn was safe on an error, Doyle grounding out to end the inning. Then came the lucky "01 seventh" deluge. Mclnnis after singling stole second, scoring on Power's double to left field. Francis ground- cd out, the runner going to third and then sliding home with the Bolgcl‘ to third, who raced home seconds later with the winning run when Archie McFarlane, pinch- 7th Inning Rall lKeeps Winners Running For TitFé i Stars Lose Bifiead In Final Frames To Send Series In Third g And Decidinglilame. While the teams failed to exhibit PITOYLBSS ball nevertheless the gtfiiie‘ ' had its bright moments. Standing out in bold relief was the great ex- hibition of hurling by Ernie Robin as the Falcon porisider came in in the fourth with a 6-2 coiuit against him. He stopped the Stars in iiibir tracks, allowing but one run, tivo hits and whiffing seven of his op- ponents. BOX SCORE FALOONS Bmdlcy. 2b Mclnnis, 3b Power, 1f .. Francis, c _, . Bolger, rf McEachern, ss ,, Doyle, cf Blanchard. T. McI-‘arlane, p . '22. Robin, p "A McForlane cf Tklthls 33 i) 21 fl-Relieved T. McFarlane. out in fourth. ‘K-Batted for Doyle in seventh. BI B! 5 O v-ooowcl-QOGNN) 4 Q>-ICOOR~J'“NBDP4Q: occu-o.-o'§>-reo’1 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 1 2 l ooO0oO>—-=:'-'olu¢¢r-' E 1 0 0 0 1 l. .i) .0 -0 i) 0 3 LWO STARS Whitlock, rf Mlurley, cf Squarebriggs, as . Whalen, 3b Stewart, 1f ...... McNeil]. 1b ..... Acorn, 2b , Goss. p .. . . Hcnnessey. c Totals PO A"?! 0 n ¢@lQD-l>4@@ r4 P-MO >- ocmOoowu-Q vI--:i>—»-Q.-.-::~ Earned runs, Falcons 6, Stars 6: Runs batted in, Francis 3. Bolgpr 2, Power, A. MoFarlanc, Vilh-llgl 2, McNelll, Squarebriggs 2, "VE1.XV._ en; Two base hits, Whit-lock 2, Squarebriggs, Francis, Power. Mc- Eachem: stdien bases, MCIXLYUS, squarebriggs 2, Whalcn, McNeil. Goss; Left on base, Falcons 7, Stars 8; Double play. “flutter: to MlzNeil; Hits. off T. MCFflflfilll‘. f1 in 3 2-3 innings; off Robin, 2 in 3 l-S innings; off Goss 9 in 7 in- nings; Base on balls, off McFar- lane 1 (Murloy); off Robin 1 (Mc- Neill): off Goss 2 (Mclnnis); pass- ed ball, Hennessey, Francis; Struck out by Goss 5 in 7 innings: by T. McFarlane, 3 in 8 2-3 innings: by - Robin 7 in 3 l-3 innings; Time of game, 1 hour, 25 minutes. Umpires: At the plate. Dr. tioing run as Bolger hit to deep Dgugan; on the bases, T_ wiiiiam; short. McEachern doubled scnding and Bill McNeil. a SCORE BY INNINGS 31.x‘! .1" z‘ l . iti . b t T . ' . . . IEGQIQAZEWII and M,“ byozgfls glob igmgi-‘gngiclded 1° Suck hitting for Doyle, drove a sizzling Stars . . . . . . . .. 301 300 0-7 ll 5 Mommy" u. M“ Five women’ dressed in to“ of gi-‘oflndcr to the Stars shortstop-Winona . . . . . .. 011 030 3-6 9 3 Manus and Miss marlesmcn. appeared on the rang- Jenkins, es, Three of them, shooting in the ' 3,15 m n, 6...... ... p. first ml... of the seven-day mect- How They Stand Prepa ra tron Gordon. > ing, amused the admiration of vet- Campbell and "paxt- trans by their display 0f accuracy. Underway For ner vs. Ross and Mrs. Weimoro. 24 years old mem- . Norris, ber of the Saint John Ladies XNTERNATIONAL "EAGUE L P U S Ofts Resting and Juhn- Shooting corps and Bernice Marsh, W LO t, PC ' ' ' p ston vs. Smith and 22 year old school teacher from on 5 ' ' —-———- partner. Wayne, Alta, both shooting here In connection with the L. P. U. Mgnonglfl and Tm for the first time, postod possible-s Toronio 69 55 '55-, sports to be held on Labor Day, MI. vs. Edwards and 0i‘ 35 in the 'I‘y1‘<> match. Thov Album, 64 5-; '52., Daniel Coughlin, President of the Grant, were tlcd, however: with Cadet W. M L.‘ ‘ H (.2 '49.; Union states that it is intended in Miss McNeil] and K. J. Stcadman. of Weston. and each Bjfialfll _ 5'0 54 I434 invite the children of the two or- Doyle vs. Miss Tait fired three extra 51101510 decide the syrnnusc __ 43 73 397 phanages to be present to cliinv and Miss Johnston. winner. Biiiiiinoi-s _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _, 4g 79 335 the day's outing, It is planned H1 Sharpe and partner AMgmCAN LEAGUE give ten percent of the gate l"r--. vs. Hutcheson and Wins Shoot off W Lot 11c, ccipts to the orphanagi-IS- It 15 11011- ' MoNult. Detroit . . . . . . . . 71m 37s .657 Pd U131» 1116 0919831395 W11" "T0 ml‘ 4.30 15M. loclero and Eaton The Weston cadet. with more cx- Nciv York . 66 40 .617 lcctlniz for prizes will moot u"i_i‘\ vs. lilacnougali and pcriencc, slapped on inn-e nlorc Cleveland . 5'1 49 .535 wllolchca-rikd co-oosrflllan <11 ill‘? G. Hutchcson. bulls, to win the b-xonzc modal, Boston 56 53 .523 citizens. Glddings and Gor- willie Mrs. Wetmcrc made hcr Washinkton 49 58 .458 don vs. Donahue and first two bulls, but became ncrvcus St. lmllLs 47 57 .452 LONDON. Aug. l3—The Arsenal nqlpei», because of a lilfqf‘ gathering of Philnriclphla 42 61 .406 Flnotball Club last scason madl- u Miss Black and Miss riflemon behind hcr and failed to Chicano . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 72 .345 profit of $100001’), the highPst no! B, Rogers vs, Miss take cnouizh timc on hcr last round __ Bfl-rnes and Mrs. 1t went for an inncr. i Piers. 'I‘ho Western school-(chchcr. who R, Balaton and Miss travelled east with ihc cnntlntzcm Leonard vs. T. of Alberta men. look third plnc." Campbell and Mrs. with three innors. Mrs. E. W. Pkjg, Bonncll of saint John, ram“ S. Dickson and Miss Bourke vs. V. Oland and partner. Deaths and Oland vs. Pierce and Mack- lin. 5.45 mar. Kelly and Mlea Tait vs. T. Tees and through with .74. iicd with 22 nih- ors for fourth plow, shc attend- ed the D. R. A. ins ycal" hui to-‘i day was the first time shc had. ever been in tho money and she was dolightccl with hcr showing. The two otiicr womcn wcrc Mrs-L Neal Dow and Sylvia Pilbrick Miss Henderson. Cmdr. Edwards and partner vs. l. Smith and partner. D. Stewart and Miss Linkletter vs. G. Roper and Miss Mc- Neill. D. Gasa and Miss Rogers -vs. J. P.‘ Dcnahoe and Mia! Horne. S. Sharpe and part- ner vs. Dr. Robins and Miss E. Robina. K. Rosa and partner vs, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roper. The betiors have favored Corbett Gate receipt! also of Saint John. Mrs Dow took part in the MacDcurzall Cup, but did not make a uflod showing and retired, while Miss Pilbrick. just out of her ‘teens, will got into act- i ion later in tho rvrlck. Mrs. Dow is‘. considered n veicrnn shot. having i accompanied her husband hero oni several occasions and over to Bis-l iey. ', ‘Two team PfiZPs ivcnt to Toronto‘ when York Rnnizcrs won the Bar- low Match and Qucclrs Own lliflr-zs captured the Senator MacDonald trophy. The York Rangcrs team of four, captained by Major J. A. BlllTY. compiled 1B3 points, two more than Queen's Owl} Rifles and Royal Hamiltbn Light infantry, 1n]- a tie for second placc. Queen's Own Riilcs team in the-i MaoDonaki Trophy scored 131, one. better than the 6th machinc pun 4.. 41-“ urn of any club in the league.- Wit QWhy doesn't he realize that women resent stubble -——that even a wife can't he proud of the husband who neglects shaving. Today's Gillette "Blue Blade" is espe- elaliy honed and stropped to shave clean and close without irritating tender skin. It makes twicc-a-riayshavingnuhcn necessary, entirely comfortable. Sce for yourself how easy it is to shave with today's Gillette “Blue Blade." Get a package today. Highest Qualify Positively Guaranteed Gillette BLUE 510C195 T. 5 for o for n!” Q- d‘ I £- ,- ~5- i 1 “Is . ii’ ,1 i. 1 ‘a t y; \ r . I, i A 7. . _ I - i! . i t5 ' Z i l . ,_ |' l-a i . .1 L S t- a" i '1 i 1S ~_ "' ‘.-€ I s i i ' a . .1 - L, it, r1. " 1 a ’ L.