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BOWLING

aocxay y WRESTLING

NEW

RS. BA GNALL, P

or E

/THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

SPORT WORLD

TE KELL Y WIN cow T111151? ,1

y erman lWomen thletes Score weepingrzumph

just short. of the world mark held by Mildred Didrlckson of United States.

Gﬂlfwllyﬂs dominance of the games extended over a wide front. The Nazi performers were in a class by themselves in the weight events although Muss Majwoma of Poland captured the discus throw of 143 feet. 8 i-4 inches, breaking the world record. German girls

"NI-m, '5..." Writer)

..... t. G"'"‘““" SW!" ' wire)

- -' - m ""211. "Z1212 Germany - - . c311’; ﬂack and field than 1 W, pfgpﬂﬁd. to believe. “need me town today that is aml>1y prepared to enter-

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-A near CBPBﬂf-y crowd of 32.000 today at St- Louis saw Chicago Cubs drive the Dean brothers from the mound in successive game to win both sides of a double header, the first Eﬂme 7-2 and the nightcap 6-4 and settle St. Louis Cardinals deeper in third place.

After Ditching cxccilcnt baseball

mm‘, world at the 1936 Olym-

Judging from Germ- were second and third.

Gerzesbing triumph in the Fraulein Goppner won the run- in? world gamm that conclud- nlng broad jump with a. near-record

leap of 19 feet, 1-2 inches, held by Kimuye Hitomi of Japan. Evelyn Goshawk 0f Winnipeg, who turned out to be_ Canada's best broad jumper at the Empire Games. plac- ed fourth at 17 feet, 6 inches.

A girl from Czechoslovakia, Miss Koubkova. astonished White City by setting a new record of 2 min- utes. 14.4 seconds for 800 metros. The old record of 2116.6 was set at the i928 Olympic Games by L. Rudke of Germany.

I n, yesterdﬂy. 11 W111 be very ,, entertainment indeed. _ grrluieins of Adolf Hitlers ‘I haticrcd world and Brit- .. r35 m m: conduct of their m}: om (he best in the Brit- pm They piled up 05 points I 33 for the second place na- mand, and produced a sprint- ‘ho “use defeated Poland's pic champion and WWW Tm‘ ider. SW11“ wmsh

Star

Pm’ Canadian Girls Place mpmys r-hampiofl, crowned H m (he iveek. failed to Cal)" gélllgie event and 'i'ay_-

of l-lamillon. Onto 15113535 "girl iiurdlol‘. 10131394 ma" an

m; second in the final. forc- iio German girl to come with-

lwnm or‘ a sccond of the world

Canadian girls placed in both important sprint finals hut they were well behind the fleet Fraulein Krauss. The German girl had her greatest opposition in the 200 met- res as the sturdy Miss Walsh fought every inch of the ivay down the stretch. Only p. foot separated them at the finish

rd. . -, ;,, r an s rlnt

“i? ﬁg‘; “thfifffs, mange; Elsie Hiscock of England, the best 1;: '5)“. dg-fcgled Miss Waish|sprintei~ ever developed on the lggeconds m “m 1m mgtfg;Bﬂt15h Isles, was a bang-up third. ‘Dual pqllfllllllﬂ Stein's owmanother yard back. Miss Lillian ' ‘Ilecolfd Th?“ Shel-look qn myPaimcr of Vancouver, and Eileen u glr-il-‘riiid 0.. fiyer in theMeagher of Halifax fifth. Miss rem, [ufal and beat her again.‘ Meagher ran in third piaoe for two me m me fast “m, o; gqhgdhird; of the race but tired. She

I“ I had nearly collapsed after a ter- m}: Rggmmm point standing'l'iﬂc battle for third place in her

‘f rd “M m-m in Germany and. semi-final heat.

-'witii 3i. Canada fourth with In the 100 metres final Fraulein cmho-lnvziltia fifth with 15 Krauss beat Miss Walsh by two

1h Africa sixth with 14. Sw -| feet with Miss Hlscock a yard back

‘co-ed ii. Jzi-pan l0. Austria. 9. m Em“: p15“-

1,55,, and France m, n was Miss Walsh gained her only Apparent me Emp. athlem; sprint triumph over the 60 metre VIM M,“ me e3. tweak route. In winning she equalled her

Ho, ‘own world record of 7.6 seconds. defeating Fraulein Kuhlmann of

Germany who was second and Mlary

Johnson of Exigland. third.

Erlglands strong 400 metres relay

Siytish Timber TODD" - Taylor's hurdlin8 bﬂtemd mg sht- hnd shown in Eurorpe

. e team was conceded an excellent. him for their two runs.

9agﬁiiq~iln°ffigilffu ejffﬁ, me chance of beating the Gel-men team BOX SCORE 3 15y, x,'i,nb(;r_tbpr,e,- 1n (he but Miss Hiscock fell on the first FIONTAGUJ‘) AB R H POA E esiind never flashed such form 1B8. 1911101111 111E 3mm“ “Mn a 5° watwrworth" 3b 4 3 1 o 0 0 ﬁe‘ Frquiﬂn mglehlrdt beg,‘ yard handicap to make up. The N. Grﬂnt. C 5 i 1 i9 3 1 y .,,‘,....,',..',.. 1n a gym-mm; ﬂn- team finished sixth and lasi. Ger- B)???» P -- 4 4 3 0 0 1 ‘Hm, trig? n; n 3 seconds was many winning in 48.6 seconds. 11 2; ‘l; g (l) Macdonald. cf . 4 0 i 0 0 0 9 Younker. lf 5 0 0 0 0 0 ‘ivforse, rf .. . 4 o _0 1 o 0 ‘Vickers, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 H R d Totals . . . . . ....40101127 5 3 CARDIGAN AB R. H PO A E ° e ee RMcNichoil 3b. 4 o o 2 1 1 ‘ So l D lvlicNicholi lb-cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Macdonaid. c-ss . 4 0 1 4 3 1 i l e McIntyre,c1.-i02200 1 Worry. rf 4 o 1 o o o ' McAuiay 2b 1 0 O 0 0 0 Saturday was a big day at the Rev. F. Rooney 2b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Holy Redeemer Tennis Courts. Campbell, if l 0 0 0 0 0

Jack Kenny won the singles cham- Rev. F. Sullivan lb 2 0 1 7 0 sse but nahoc. 3 1 0 0

" T" W‘ 5pm‘ 11°“ i" ‘m’ rﬁgtnﬁiiigoflrtor: i313; lsitiriirgtlileylien- Macdogaid. c a 1 o a E i t Saturday under the 1.118131%‘ ngggey who has played very little Totals . . . . . . . .. 33 2 5 27 l0 5 the Victoria Rink management tennmthw summen put up a work SUMMM“; I l huge succpsi a In“ crow“ derful game against his more ex- Winning pitcher. Beer; losing

-: in attendance. The various were also well patronized ...- the evening.

1- uiditlon to the sports there l softball game between Vic-

perienoed opponent. The scores

were 8-4, 6-4. 6-4. The best match of the day was

the finals in the men's doubles.

Kenny and Connors, after b81118

another victory in the County Baseball League, the game ending 10 to 2.

pitcher, Donahoc; 2 base hit. Pyke; sacrifice hit, A. Macdonald; runs, batted in, Pyke 3. Sharpe 2, Beer 2, N. Grant 2, A. Macdonald 1. C. Maodonald 2: struok out by Beer 21. by Donahoe 11: bases mi balls, off-

through seven 1llI1ll1gS_ Dizzy Dean went out of the second game when the Cubs unleashed a batting at- tack in the eighth that included a triple, two doubles and a single to count four runs. It was Dizzy’s fifth defeat of the season.

In the first game the Cubs greet- ed Paul Dean with a brace of home runs, by the two Hermans, in the fifth inning. and sent him out of the game with his sixth loss of the season.

Pirates Win From Reds

With the score knotted at 6-6 in the siXth, Ptitsburgh Pirates at home trotted over three runs i.ri the seventh and eighth to defeat Cin- cinnati Rcds 9 6.

Vaughan walked in the seventh and scored the winning rim‘ on Siade's low throw to first. The Pirates picked up two more tallies in the sixth on two hits, an error and two brig flies.

MUNTAGUE HIIRLER HAS

2T STAITTEDUTS

/ ‘Pounding the Cardigan hurler

for eleven hits and 10 runs, Mon-

tague baseball team walked off with Kings

Ken Eeer on the mound for the winners was in great form allow- ing but live hits while striking out 21 batters. and with the exception of the sixth. when the losers fell on

2| matinee races held at "

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-A record crowd of 46.766 bade farewell to Babe Ruth who made what he said was his last appearance as a. regu- lar player in Boston today as the Red Sox and New York Yankees .divided a double header. the Sox i winning the first game 6-4 and the Yankees the second 7-1.

first game and 7 1-2 innings of the nightcap. When he left the game the crowd rose and accorded him a tremendous ovation. Twenty thousand other fans were turned away for lack of space. It was the Yankees’ last appearance of the season in Boston.

Tigers Still Winning

The Tigers hung up their 12th consecutive victory defeating Cleve- land Indians 6-5 in the 10th in- ning of a game which was featured by Detroit's second triple play of the season. The victory gave Dc- troit a 4 1-2 game lead over the Yankees whom they meet in a five lsame series in New York this week.

The Tigers got to Pearson for 11 hits. one of them a home riln by Marvin Owen in the sixth inning.

Good Support Gives Earnshaw Win

Pitching with $500 at stake, George Earnshaw defeated St. Louis 3-2 and gave the White Sox an even split of a doubleheader after the Browns had taken the opening game 4-2 at Chicago.

The victory was Esrnshawh 11th as against seven defeats. Under a pre-season agreement he is to get a $500 cash bonus for each triumph over 10.

Allowing nine hits, one more than his Sox mates could get off the combined hurling of Buck Newsom and Ivy Andrews, Earn- shaw needed ace-high defensive support from his infield to win, however.Once second baseman Jack Hayes flagged a sizzling liner with the bases loaded.

Senators and A's Tie

A free-hitting contest which pro-- duced only one run each left ‘Washington and Philadelphia tied ‘ when the first game of a scheduled

doubleheader at Washington was ‘called at the end of the seventh linnlng because of rain. The second igame was postponed. l Although no hits went. for more |than singles. the Senators rapped lout seven off Cascarelia and were ipresented with three walks, while the Athletics tallied 11 blngles off Whltehili.

Maritime

.1 Races At’

Woodstock

Following are the results of the “dsiock Friday afternoon: 2.18 Trot and Pace Allan Harvester, Avery, E B. Avery. Woodstock .. . 1 1 Duct, M L. Wright, R. S.

I Wright, Perth 2 2

Henry of Navarre. Brown, E.

C. Brown, Centreviiie . 3 Time: 2.13 1-2 2.14; 2.14. 2.12 Trot and Pace

u

The great Babe played the entire‘

HURETNGIRut/i Tenclered OvationinﬂlmﬂNlANs

On Last Appearance Regular Player In Eostonl

As

TODAY’$ T EN NI S SCHEDULE

Edwanl Island's bill week in tennis for 1934 b85195

Plum-c

this morning with the com- mencement of the provincial open tournament. On Saturday a. formidable array of n91 SIB-I‘! arrived in the oily in search 0f the shining silverware, to be

presented as trophies to the winners. Last year's men's singlﬂ

champion. Lt. Commander J. C. I. Edwards, will this year en- counter opposition from a number of newcomers to the local courts.

The following is today's schedule. 11.00 A01. E. McQuald. (IIJL)

vs. D. Gass ((7.)

K. Ross (Nfld.) vs. F. Pierce (C-)

J. McQuald (ILRJ vs. R. Smith (0.) D. Grant (llfx-i vs- R. Rice (C-l

I), Gordon (0.) vs. H. Black (C.)

Miss M. Malobougal Sllellartun, vs. M.

Doyle (H.N.)

2.00 PM. C. McQuaid (H.N.) vs. H. Richardson (C.) Dr. Robbins (C.) vs. F. Kelly (C.)

Miss D. Duohemin. Sydney, vs. Miss V. Harrington. (0.) Miss D. Heart: (C-l vs. Miss M. Mac- Donald (C.) F. Hansen (C-) vs. G. MacMlllan (H.N.) iV. McQuaid and partner vs. H. Mac- Dougal and partner. 3.30 RM. Miss R. Stewart (C) vs. Miss 0. John- son (C.) Miss R. Rattenbury (C) vs. Miss J. Tait ((‘.) Dickson and vs. J. Stems partner. Miss B. Rogers (CJ vs. Miss Leonard, Saint John. 5.00 RM. H. MacDougal, larton. vs. Page (C-l Miss J. Moore (SJ vs. Miss M. Black 1C.) R. Saunders (5.) vs. S. Manklin ((7.) MaoKinnon and Hansen vs., Dial- lorari and Dymond. Other- matches will be called.

Gass and

Stel- F. [A-

Marksmen Set For Dominion

Rifle Shot’?

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES

South March. Ont., Aug. 12-More

SWEEP FINAL IJAY’S EVENTS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BRIDGEWATER. N. S., Aug. 12- Haligonians swept the slate in the last day of play in the Nova. Scotia tennis tournament. Commander J. C. Edwards and Hugh MacLennan ciimaxe the week's competition with a brilliant victory over Bev Piers and Harry Roper. also of Halifax, winning the men's doubles in four sets, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

All titles bilt the men's singles were decided Saturday, G. Leclercn Ottawa, having captured the iat- ter championship Friday.

Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax, be- came women's singles champion for the fifth time by defeating Miss Jean Wright, Petite Riviera, N. S. in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Jones, who last won the title in 1931, also was a winner in the women's doubles. She teamed with Mrs. F‘. V. Woodbury, Halifax. to defeat Miss Wright and Miss K. Doyle, Halifax. 6-2. 6-2.

In the mixed doubles, last cham- pionship to be decided. Piers and Mrs. Woodbury defeated Com- mander Edwards and Mrs. Jones in straight sets. 6-3, 6-4. The victors had a 6-3, 6-0 victory over G. Christie. Bedford, and Miss Wrighti in the semi-final round while Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harry Roper lost to Com-, mander Edwards and Mrs. Jones,‘ 6-1. 6-1.

KING'S clllillv LEAGUE NEARLY COMPLETED

The baseball schedule for King's County is fast drawing to a close. and things are shaping themselves well for the final game which will be played at Georgetown next Sat- urday, when the promise of n very successful track and field day is well assured. ‘-

The Dr Grant baseball tronhy,| which is to stand for the basetrad . championship of the County, will!’ be presented at the close of the’ game. The following rules, which are to govern the holding of this most valuable trophy, have just been made known. They are' !

l-That this trophy be placid in charge of the King's County Base-i ball Committee, appointed to ar-i range and manage the King's‘ County schedule of games.

2-That it be compezcd for ev- ery year for all time. and that. un- der no condltion, is it to go fiilﬂiij to any one team. '

3—’I'hat every team. to bc eligible‘ for competition, must consist ex- clusively of resident King's County

Final REC-ﬁnds Cf ' island Tourney f

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Played Saturday;

Leads gi-mmersidehlepeats Win Rival By Seven

Strokes

Pete Kelly, Abegweit star, blossomed forth in

hockey a. new

role when he won the Prince Ed- Edward Island golf championship

and the J. J. Gaudet trophy

the final 18 holes played

in on the

i

I

!

Summerside course Saturday after-j

v HOOD.

Playing steadily and consistently

Kelly carded an 80 which

coupled

with hLs 76 of the week previous1 at the local links gave him a total: of 156, a seven stroke advantagel over his nearest rival, Arnold Tay-

lor of Summerslde. Taylor,

a for-

mer champion, put together rounds‘

of 86 and 77 for 163.

The youthful Summerside lead of 10

former found Kelly's

per-

strokes from the first round too‘ much of an obstacle to overcome‘ though his round of 7'7 was thei

best effort of the day.

STA BE SET FUR AMATEUR

men. ; 4-Then word has just com: frrm Hon. J. A. MacDonald of Cardi-I

gan, saying that he has donated a; very fine collection of cups for, those winning and coming second- in the relay race. This race is to re open to the County and mace Ln of teams, of four men, ‘inch running four hundrcd and forty; yards. '

CANFAlBilNS

-_-__. MONTREAL, Aug. 12-The yer of Canadian mnateur golfers _were leady tonight for their lweek of the year. the lnterprovin- the Willingdon champion- 'ship. 'I‘he team play will start to-

1d

cial team play for Cup and the amateur

morrow morning over the

top big

tricky

rolling. heavily-wooden Laval-Sur-

1

got Second Successiv Year.

Putting together rounds Oi 10g. and 96 over the Summerside an Charlottetown Golf Courses, E. M. Baguail captured her 560°" Island Ladies Golf title Saturday and the Dr. a. c. slmpson twvh! that goes to the winner.

The victors total was four stroku better than Mrs. E. W, MacKin- man's score o1 201, the runner-up (gﬂrdijlg rounds of 100 and 101.

Mrs, Smallman, who had en- Joygd a two stroke advantage on the opening round. 105i 9- E79“ chance for the title when she re- quiyed a 104 for the final 18 holes, finishing in third place. five strokes behind the winner's total.

Ladies Provincial Championship won by Mfg, E, M, Bzlgnoli. FBI-ll’ pm,“ were presented: 36 hole best gross score, 197, Mrs. Bogrlﬂ-ll} 1'11!!- ner up, 101, Mrs. E. W. MacKlniion;

36 hoic best not. score. 143. MP5- Leadlng Scores William Smailman, Summerside; I i best nct for 18 110105 at Chlﬂmw‘ Pete Kelly. C. . . .. 76 80-156. town’ 77_ Miss Rum Mummy-g sum. Arnold Taylor, s. .. . as 71-163; mars“... A. V. Sailyiders, C. .. 8i 85-166 Chas. MacKinnon, C. . B5 82-167 T}... msuit, Foiy MacMillan. C; .. 87 80-167 "Ben Conrad, C. . 87 84-171 Mrs_ E M Bagnau 101 96-197 H. w. Noorlari. s. s1 85-172 Mm Macmnnon 10o 1111-201 R. T. Holman, c. . .. s4 88-173 Mm smgnman ,, 911104-202 Harry Seare, C. .. 90 84-174 M135 Muggarg , 99105-204 Gordon Hughes, C. .. 83 93-176 M15; N_ weeks , 107102-209 N, Prichard, S. 94 85-179 Mfg Lanlz .. 108111-219 M- 11161101541"- C- 95 8P1“ Mrs. N. n. Dt-Biois .. 109 112-221 A. Sllllnhant. S. 89-18% Miss a. Bagnail . 109114-223 W. A. Alien, S. . 94-1871 M155 w_ LQngwor-th ,, 115 109-223 W. Cotton, C. .. 93-18‘! M“ Comm _ _ , _ , _ , , ,, 1 117-223 O. MacLean, C. 93-1931 Mrs‘ Goodwill 114-227 Joe Dechant. s. sa-1941Mg. HﬂsZllfd 113-229 w. A. Gaudet, c. .. 93-1951Mr5_ Sh... lis-zza J. L. Holman. S. .. .. 96100-196 Mrs, Buittain 121-240 Mr. Mould, C. . 103 94-197 Mm Qampbgll 129-241 G. Muttart. S. .104 94-198 M15; McQuarrlo ‘.35 247 H. J. Kennedy. c. . 10a sis-teal Mrs, Nash ......... .. 135-264 W. F. Taylor, S. . . 103 100-208 E. P. Foley. S. . .. 103 100-203 -—-j-—"'—~'" .1. Hillion. c. 106 96-2041 G, Weare. S. . .. 110 95-205 - C. M. Bagnali, C. . 105 100-205 B. Mclsaac, s. .. 113 101-214 ‘ G. E. Smith. S. .. . 118 98-216 W. R. Shaw. C. . .. 117 99-216 C. A. Beer, C. . .. .. 114 104-218 Charles Forbes, C. 115 104-219 C. I, Peters. S. .. 105 116-2211 Alec Scott, C. . . 114109-223: .__._. P‘ D’ Crosby‘ s‘ ' n3 112-225 The following entries were omit- Lloyd 05mm?“ s‘ ' " 1l71O9_226‘ ted in those published Frtllrday Rob smlth‘ s‘ " ’ n8 109-227 from the list of horses cillorcd in A’ Howafd’ C‘ ' n4 117-231‘ Provincial Exhibition races Aug. 21. R. Morrison, S. . . . 135 104-23!)

22, 23. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace

Glenn Worthy, b.f., by Al Worthy, owned by Chas. Sudsbilry. Kensing- ton, P. E. I.

2.25 Pace

Itilldrcd K., breeding not supplied.

Gote, breeding not supplied. Both entered and owned by H. Kiliam, Montague. P. E. I.

Bonnie l... 2.17M’, gr.g., by Col- orado L., owned by D. D. McKen- zie, Florence, C. B.

Note-Was entered in 2.22 class in error.

Sunglcam, by Pctcr Volo, owned by Henry McGowan, Sydney, N. S.

Wonder Bar. by Colorado L., owned by Henry McGowan. Sydney. N. S.

2.22 Trot and Paco b!

Calumet Duds 2.0011, ch.s.,

y C" R _ R i; t than 500 crack marksman were ML I _ m C -( pptm- (m- Br('\\'5‘1‘_ was entered in T-ndmc Gmudlan Angels‘ The down two Se“ m love “ed m: Beer 0. off Dftnflhr? 2: left on bas- Kghigingnlr. y“ 0 er 2 ready hepe tonight for the opening chanicloi-lcslilirlse owlnrin thTuesacigéyldlwn 2.16 (11935 1Y1 “YYOT- Shmﬂd be 222 .. = fig"; mPhhhargh and. Iémtlcglntqxddéeaoifdigigaftipndaay ‘gun 29;; es, Montague r‘ c- ' QruZar-lér- Laligiiie A 1 Lang tomorrow of the Dominion of Can- T513215 ‘or pron? @0591‘; Quin-hp. class. Ownctl by S. A. Wathen. M01700’) evs s 0y r " ' ‘ ' " ~ - _»- .. .‘ ~- '- T811101 off with a 31-16 vic- The all-round playing 0f Smiling SCORE BY INNINGS n E ilie, Hartland 1 3W1‘- _ Rm‘? A-“~9°°1a11°“ annual resent British Columbia, Alberta. F011 Falﬂlﬂdw Canter“ by ~11!) to the fifth the score was Fat Connors is worthy of mention. D01 V010. COIIYOY- 1-1- R- meetmg- Manitoba. Ontario and Quebec in Peter Conrﬁy. _00 5 ° - in fnvor of the winners but Connors who set-med to be picked “Imbague 102 "r1; 5m“? 1g 2| Seely. Fort Falrficid .. 2 Entered 110m R5 1:‘ e55)’; “S1110” the prologue to the championship 752;‘) Pa" b C w“ ' . . 000- - - . - . ~ - . , ro ‘easier-n tcaln‘: 11 run uprising as the man to plliay, soon gnomes Clrdisrm .. 000 0 ‘ Time. 21:111.’! 113602.13 12. icgtlzg-hfnlfimlggtntowrglllfnde: ‘cgxlanrpgtligilrlm-qlrlgolggsia Ialtvlaygwﬁlfshi Gr?) Hyankmson‘ I illning put the wen out everybody his ab! ty as a Oil es _ ' .' .' . _ U - -- - - ' drilling distance ofmtheir op- player. His keen eye for a pick-up Calumet Dudds, Conley. S. vas: Loni! rows‘ of bell ttiaiittls like: livon four times by Ontario. iulcc Middleton, i H m 22: "15- Brio-cc the softball zﬂme was the fenture of his Pm-"mg" A wamen and son Fm 1 1 1 nlraltthucolgofilolvt-iin-Zd “illlllildn angle will ' I thy Quﬂm and Once by m6 my T-Iqgtpnﬂrlrzgatclce 511211131115); 22s t»... ﬁsltlng loam lvcre guests alt (hi; Coyle and Rcardon. who pinved Fairflcid . ° S, < 1 1‘ _ ,westcrn province. 1° 0 i - ' ,.._, t ~ _ . 5 be I G-ah m, . . house tile maiksmen fol seven days i“ _i_._.._._ Free For All . steady and brilliant tennis certain - ‘g1 S?“ gut; g 3 z of extmsive shooting which winds The second game of the playoff‘ LAIRE w“ A D 12__ Hume, Hedgewood, 303% b, 1y deserved their win "1 a - 1 u. g 1,11 (m); EAU C - - "3 l, Ibllowin are the results! 'Keystone, Avery. W. Fiem- up with the final stage of the for the Cty _ague use a - . ‘Winnipeg Maroons mum“! s 64 Hedgewood Boy’ Chg" owned b, “n,” g ming. Juniper - l 4 3 2 "Filmed 501mm" 961mm‘ ""'.“fh* ‘“1?:‘Gp1“°“d°°“‘g2‘ victory tonight over Em! Claire in Charles Ballard. Sydney Mines. . ' Dill , Kill , m. L. Every mcmb" 01 111* B's" we‘ '°‘"' 5 “1 "° ° ‘ ‘ ‘ "h. 1a.. b ll Le but c. n. "hr; 124%‘ D' Mag‘ Mm‘! Sh!!!" Hm". stgec hgglntnsliﬂnll-lariiand. 3 dr team, just rctilriierl from historic the Stars faildtgalgus. t ‘ H ikiﬁygoéiesqgg 35m; safngtuflohnh 2J9 Tm; m"; “we and 21g 1mg l - ‘Wm . 0- 1088-11. - *—‘— ' . ' B‘ 1 m ivith the Mac- 1369M 0r f‘ R ""115 1111111 " ' and Pace . . ' v f MM“ 3"" 01d ‘say C“ p , » ‘N. 28., hurler was banished as the Mmer’ L’ MM- 6 ﬁinrdzdefeated R‘ Hennemy rhgnpggil-xxvi-Qilﬁtieatiyée1111:5515“? g» nur° Gm‘ Avery‘ Dy‘ w‘ M Kmnon and Kenmore Cups well“ Fig 52511311211 3133.1“? assigﬁdon 11:»: 1 Maroon Pitcher. Joe the Great. 23311,, b-gé- p” ' ‘, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ,. k" , G t l . i 1 ed away in their possess. Wm n ~' .~ g 1 1 ((1 me mi .1 1n. Capt. Aubrey. 2.07 l. owne y gm‘ Stentiford. v Hggggorsimgggaﬁgﬂé m" m” fg“,‘,',‘,,,’i'°f,i“iaf,lfi.nijfy” Q gala icliffoilgni-llnswalitg: 01312“ Mc~ high spirits and prepared for the year by thel ‘Rogers thbut ‘Faictznltmsgﬂgggnaijrps: Amby £40m“ Charles Ewan-L sydnpy Mme,“ -. ._ , er, P. POWO)’. - ' ‘ ' 511°"; ' ‘I "Cock ' . 2 2 test that will determine the 1935 supporters ca.:ri 1a‘ a scr es w ; b n d Step C B " . M. Carmichael B 3m. rington. 6-4. 3-6. 7-5. Two members have been appoint-i 1pm.,‘ W000, _ ‘ t. ,0 m m, thn-d and (landing mam“ ,ba.nished him. Moran e eve - 1 a” T t d m" 1- H. l-eivis n i; ' S Ladies Doubles Finals pd tn visit tn.- merchants in regards. Tim" 3-46 1'21 “*1 12" OJ" '1'“ “'“"'.'.‘i°_5-.. _ ‘ h , ,. , ,, ,,.,,,,.d_'llng had tried to bean him while - r0 an - l' " ' “met” ‘ ' ‘ ' ' . h fr" ‘ i.: st. t -_ J, n. Cal- " T ° fr“ “m.” f“ . - r i] " d islon Quskcr Girl. 213w. 11m.- b! pilr-ifmiibou Campbell and derfeaggngjgtggvilendarilti léﬂrrlglgltgy :0 BirAZiTrTe-eitngreagslgzr-‘diki: ivtcodgltrocgk‘ J. R. Cai- Hnrtland; timers, H. E. Adams. pleaser and gotrtilchts ggithpiomgsfss‘ ggéilgézllmgmgegw1gngt ‘ﬁxcuhm Peter V010’ owned by Ch“. Baum. ‘l- ' - - -' "1' 1 ‘ i ' ' ' bell Hartland. o R. Dewitt, Wood- to be even e er as squ ' Sydney Mines o. B. 6-2 0-1, I h ' th i entri s in as soon as kin. Woodstock, Fred Camp . ~ _ ifor Winnipeg. i BY INNmGg 1 Men's Doubles Hmls 5255121; e r e Llttleton. Maine, Kenneth Keith, stock. _‘ he" "m" l" m1"

Joe Reardon and Jack Coyie de- feated "Fat" Connors and Jack Kenny, 7-5. 6-1, 6-8, 5-7, 8-3.

Bonthron

113450111911

10801021610 ‘$1011

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