figyggr at. c as. we sewe-
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is
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In-Island Open Championships-
. bles title added the P. E. I. Open "I tennis championship to their list to- ‘ day when they defeated Mls K.
' Eainbow, Harold S.
Halifax
I BOWLIN G v HOCKEY WRESTLING
Doubles
iTeaml Victors In
(T71 ree Hour Match
Charlotte towfiair Continue Brilliant Tennis To Reach Finals
Mrs. F. V. Woodbury and Mrs. H. L. Roper, of Halifax, recent winners of the Halifax County women's dou-
Doyle and Miss E. Macneill, Halifax, in straight sets in the final of this event by scores of 6-4, 6-3. This was the first title to be decided. All the other championships; will be decided tomorrow.
George Leclerc, Ottawa, and Com- mander J. c. 1. Edwards, Halifax, will battle it out for the men's sin- gles title tomorrow by virtue of their wins today in the semi-final round. Leclerc, playing brilliantly and forc- ing the play continually, defeated Harry Roper, Halifax in three straight sets by scores of 6-1, 6-1, 8-1, to gain the finals while Com- mander Edwards defeated Bev. Piers, Halifax, in three straight sets to gain the right to meet Leclerc. Ed- wards won over Piers by scores of 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
In the feature match of the clay Commander Edwards and Doug Grant. Halifax, defeated Garnet Ra- per, Montreal, and Bobby Donahoe,
LIVERPOOL ELIMINA TES HLFX. TEAM
(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MIDDLETON, Aug. 17-851- fsx Willow Parks were eliminat- ed from the Nova Scotla Busc- pau Lapse playdowns today when they were defeated 5-4 In the third game of s best of three series with Liverpool. Wilow Parks won their first encopnter with the South Shorc team 7-4 at Halifax but were defeated 3-2 at Liverpool In the M001“!-
The score was tied, two s-ll. until the sixth inning which proved fatal to the Halifax squad, Liverpool scoring three runs.
Halifax. in h thrilling four set match which lasted well over thwe hours. It was easily the best match of the tournament to date and kept the spectators on edge throughout. Ed- wards and Grant took the first set 6-4 but lost the second, after 16' games hacl been played, by a score of 9-7. They took the third, how-' ever, 6-3 and then went on to take the fourzh 7-5 for the match, three sets to one. On the other side of the drew Bcv. Piers and Harry Ro- per, Halifax, eliminated the strong New Brunswick team of Lloyd Keat- y ing, Moncton, and George JohnstonJ Fredericton, in four sets by scores of 6-1, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. They will now play Edwards and Grant in an all Hal‘ 1X final tomorrow afternoon. S‘. art Dickson and Miss Eleanor Bourke, of Charlottetown, continued their brilliant play today and ad- vanccd to the finals in the mixed doubles event when they defeated George Lcclerc, Ottawa, Canadian mixed doubles champion, and Miss B. Rogers, Charlottetown, ln a great three set match. After dropping the first set to Leclerc and Miss Rogers, the Island mixed doubles champions came back strong to take the second and third sets rather easily by scores of 0-11, 6-1. They will now play Bev. Piers and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Hal- ifax, recent winners of the Nova Scotia mixed championship, in the finals. Piers and Mrs. Woodbury to- day eliminated Commander Edwards and Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, in straight sets by scores of 0-3, 8-4 to enter the final round. ‘ Weather permitting the finals in the men's singles, men's doubles, wo- men's singles andthe mixed doubles will be completed tomorrow. Summary of today's play: Men's Singles-Semi-flnal Hound G. Leclerc, Ottawa, defeated H. Roper, Halifax, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Commander J. C. Edwards, Hali- fax, defeated B. Piers, Halifax, 8-2, 6-2, 6-2.
Women's Doubles
Mrs. F. V. Woodbury and Mrs. H. LI. Roper, Halifax, defeated Miss B. Rogers and Miss M. Black, Char- lottetown, 8-3, 6-2. (send-final).
FlNAL-Mrs. F. V. Woodbury and ma. H. L. Roper defeated Misses K. Doyle and E. Macneill, Halifax, 6-4, 6-3.
Men's DUllb|CS—S0|III-I|flfl Round
B. Piers and H. Roper, Halifax, de- feated G. Johnston, Fredericton, and L. Keating, Moncton, 6-1, 3-8, 7-5, 6-2.
Commander J. C. Edwards and D. Grant, Halifax, defeated G. Roper, Montreal, and J. R. Donahoe, Hali- fax, o-4, 7-9, s-s, '1-5.
Mixed Doubles
G. Leclerc, Ottawa, and Miss B. ogers, Charlottetown, defeated G. ' . Hutchcscn, Charlottetown, and N iss D. Duchemin, Sydney, 6-1, 0-2.
S. Dickson and Miss E. Bourke. Charlottetown, defeated G. Ieclero and Miss B. Rogers, 1-6, fl-3, 6-1.
semi-final).
B. Piers and Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax, defeated Commander Ed- qards and Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, 8-3, 6-4. (semi-final).
Second l/Vin
My, By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT, a. 1.. Aus- 1'1 — Vanderbilt's
aspirant for defence of the Amer- ica's Cup today won the historic x1553; cup and scored her second victory over Yankee of Boston. the leading candidate for defence hon- m, simmered by Charles fian- cls Adams. Actually, Yankee finished third. on corrected time. although she WIS "com; at the finish line. Weelsmoe cook seccnd place and Vanltle, Gerard Lamberts old and incliBl5|° cup boat. came in fourth. The race ended the sailing con- tests held in connection with tho annual cruise of the New York yum, ctub. Seven rues were sailed. Yankee took three lfld Weetamcc and Rainbow two each.
Bisfiiu RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUI
It. H. E. First game: New York .. 000 101 113 ’I 11 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 000 030 3 3 0 Pannelee, Smith sud Msncuso: Lucas, French, Chsgnon, Birkofer and Grace.
Second game:
New York .. 103 002 101 8 1B 1 Pittsburgh .. 002 001 000 3 10 3 Hubbell and Dunning; Meine, Fox, Swift nncl Padden.
Boston .....000010400 511 6 Chicago .... 000 002 000 2 6 1 Betts, Smith and Hogan, Spohr- er; Weaver, Root and Hsrtnett.
Brooklyn ...202400202l214 2 Cincinnati .. 100 000 003 4 10 3 Leonard and Lopez; Benton. Klelnhans, Kolp and Msnion.
Philadelphia . 200 000 000 2 9 1 St. Louis 042 180 020 12 17 0 A. Moore. Grabowski, Malls and J. Wilson; Mooney, Vance, P. Dean and Delancey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IL H. l. First game: Cleveland .. 020 000 010 S 10 0 Whshington . 000 001 021 4 14 0 Hildebrand and Pytlsk, Berg; Whitchill and Bolton.
Second game:
Cleveland ..000000000 0 3 3 Washington . 01000000x 1 4 0 Pearson and Pytlsk; Burks and Bolton.
First game: ,
Clflcago ..0020012210 812 1 Philadelphia. 020 800 221 1 9 13 2 Eearnshaw and Msdjeski; Ben- ton, Dietrich snd Berry, l". Hayes.
Second game:
Chicago ....00l000090 3 ‘I Philadelphia . 000 000 110 2 4 Lyons and Shea: Cascsrells, Ca and Berry, F. Hayes,
0 0 1n
First game:
Detroit ..
New York .. 300002000 5 d 0 Sorrell, Hamlin and Hsyworth; Gomez and Dickey.
Second
000 2 l 0
ooo c s 1| Rowe and Cochrsne; Deshong, Murphy and Dickey.
First gums: St. Louis 0 I 2 Boston .....l002l002x 610 2.
Newsorn and Hemslcy; w, Pbrrell‘ and R. Ferrell.
BAN. BM] ET TEAM RETAINS BUVETEI] BllP
Central Canada Wins Biggest Team Shoot Of Meet, the Carling Match.
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March, Ont, Aug. 17—A great day of shooting under a. tor- rid sun today brought file big an- nual meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association to its climax—tcmorrow’s final stage of the “Canadians King's Prize", the Governor-Generals match.
Tlhe sun, beating down on the targets, brought a difficult mirage, and a slightly westerly breeze had the targets dancing along a, half- mile stretch as the City of Ottawa match, the King's Medal under service conditions and two great team shoots-the Imperial Cadets Trophy and tihe Carling Trophy- were decided.
Central Canada triumphed over Eastern Canada and Western Can- ada in the greatest team shoot of the D. R. A. meet, the Carling match at 300, 500 0nd 600 yards. The thcee sections each had teams of eight of the bmt riflemen their section of the Dominion could produce, many of them vet- erans ovf the Empire.
Capt. A. W. Hunt, cf Winnipeg. finished the big Ottawa individual shoot, at 200 and 900 yards with 9H out of a possible 100, and was aw-
Sccond gums: st. Louis 100 021010 B1 ‘- " and H Johnson, R. Ferrell. INTERNATIONAL LIAGUI It. Flnt gums: Albany 003000000 I Rochester .. 00000004: 4 Blsnton, Milligsn, Barret Finney; I. Smith and Lewis. Second gums: Albany 401 200 0 Rochester Barrett, Herring, Chapman, snd Finney; Winford, I. Smith d Florence. Baltimore ..000000000 0 4 2 Iloronto 11! 101 11x Lohrmsa and Atwood; sud Hcvlnl. Newark Montreal .. _ Brown and Glenn; Smythc and Tste.
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vccmtmfwsotlhs‘ "m1-
BITICUJQ Buffalo .
lmmn-nni-shn-nnu.
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ardedl the City of Ottawa gold med-' al and $20.
The biggest gallery of the week went out to the butts to watch the thrilling duel between the Imperial Cadets, representing the Mother Country and Canadian Cadets. for the Fhraday Trophy. The Canadian team was chosen on merit by Capt. J. R. Comellus, noted cadet and atlhletic coach of Hamilton. ‘Three of the eight, making fine showings in the senior‘ matches, were from Winnipeg. I
The Canadians came back from. the 300 yrad butts leading by eight points with 249. At 500 yards the English youths, members of the group of English sehoolboys, guests of the Association, made their bid, Strive as they might, the best they could do was cut the Canadian l=\“= by three points, ending with 495, compared to 500.
During the week of shooting, it had been decided to choose two cadets from each province, but it was changed ultimately to the mer- it system so only the strongest would defend the coveted trophy. Individual honors in the match went to D. Hay of Belfast, Ireland, of the Imperials with 66 ofa pos- sible 70. He carded 32 at 300 yards and 34 at 600.
Menwhile the crack shots of Canada were putting on an exhib. ition of keen shooting for the c5111!!! TTODhy. Eight marksmen were selected from Ontario and Quebec, eight from the West and eight from the Maritimes. and when the results were totalled Cen- tral and Eastern Canada were tied with 1112 points, but the Central boys were awarded major honors by the great showing on the final stage at 600 yards when they pul- lcd-up far from the rear with the targets shimmering in the mirage. The Western eight concluded with 1100 a good third.
Individual honors were taken by Lleut. Roger Sweet, Bisley shot or Hamilton. Lieut. Sweet. the "good lwkef" 01 this year's team, posted. 144 of a possible 150 and was f0). 101F011 by Capt. J. W. Houlden of Sherbmoke.
Capt. Houlden, who didn't reach his shooting pace until the middle of the week, was named Canada's best army shot when he won the King's medal. Shooting under dif- ficult service conditions. the veter- an rifleman scored 1'70, ll points more than Lieut. G. G. Carr-Han-isl of Kingston and C. Q. S. Alex Par- nell of Montreal.
Lieut. James Bow, most consist- cnt shot at the meeting, took third place with 157. The Montreal vet- eran, former Bisley shot, was de- clared winner of the Grand Aggre- gate, comprising the six major matches of the week's shooting. He compiled l total of 527 points and received the National Rifle Association silver medal and the Lleutenanvs Governor's silver medal and $30.
A 23-year-old youth, but a veter- an at Connaught ranges, Lieut. Hilton D. Proctor, of Ottawa, held down second place alone with 525 points. The slim. fair-haired lad
3mm CHARLOTTETOWN GUAKTIIAN
Giants
(A. P. ByGu-srdiszfs Spwhl Wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. 17—'I‘he Giants took a cuople of long strides toward the National League pen- nant when they subdued the Pirates
of a double-header, ‘1-3 and 8-3. The double triumph, coupled with Chicago's loss to Boston, gavc the Giants a 5% game lead.
Roy Parmelee and Carl Hubbell gave the league leaders some out)‘ 91-h but spotty pitching. Parmelee pitched no-hit ball up to die eighth then the Pirates began to combine hits with the walks he had been issuing all the way and he had to be removed for A1 Smith after three runs had come in on as many blows. Hubbell gave 10 hits but was able to record his 18th vic- tory and his 20th complete game as his mates backed him with an ill-hit assault on three pitchers in the second game.
Dodgers Beat Rod!
Brooklyn Dodgers clouted the lReds into a semblance of submis- sion but had to stand off a ninth inning rally that netted three runs to win the series final 12-4, at |Cincinnati.
. The Dodgers knocked Larry Benton out in the fourth. got s
Battle
i? a i: | s u BHALLENGERS ElIMlNATEll
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
FOREET HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 17 -Litt1e Sarah Palfrey and Carolin Babcock today repelled England's challenge for the 47th United States women's singles tennis championship.
Lifting their games to great. heights against dogged British de- termination, Miss Palfrey conquer- ed Frail Freda James, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, and Miss Babcock out-steadied and out-slugged left-handed Katherine Stammers, 6-3, 2-6, 8-4 before a roaring gallery or 3,000 in the quar- ter-final round.
While their compatriots elimin- ated the two survivors of the or- ikihal British contingent of three, Helen Hull Jacobs, the defending champion. swamped Elizabeth Ryan, the veteran Callfomian, 6-0, 6-1 and Dorothy Andrus, the Stam- ford. Conn. millionalress, disposed of Baroness Maude Levi of Minden, Nev, 6-1, 8-4.
who won the Lieutenant Governor's match at the Ontario Rifle Assoc- iation two years ago. was just one Point ahead of Lleut. Desmond T.
Triumph i Pirates ' In ' Doubleheader; Cubs Defeated By Braves
at Pittsburgh today in both ends_
1N cws“... SPIQRT wo
Over
couple of blows off Ted Klelnhanr in the same inning and finished against Rey Kolp, getting 14 blows in s11.
Boston Jinx Still Too Much for Cubs
Even the return of Chuck Klein and Bill Jurges to the starting lineup after long absences couldn't thwart their Boston jinx and the Cubs were again defeated by the Braves, 5-2, at Chicago.
The victory, which gave the Braves the series, three games to one. was their 11th in 18 games with the Chicagoans this season.
Cardtnols Pound Fhillies
Paul Dean, reinstated today after being fined and suspended, came to the rescue of the Cardinals, held the Phillles to 4 hits in 7 innings. and was credited with a 12-2 vic- tory at St. Louis.
Jim Mooney, who started in the Red Bird pitching box, was wild and ineffective, and was derrlcked in the first after two rims were scored. Dazzy Vance succeeded him but was removed in the second in favor of a pinch hitter.
Collins hit his 28th home run of the season in the fourth inning.
Kashmary WYns Four Heat From Vansandt
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 17—Kash- mary, a little mare from Detroit, owned by J. J. Mooney, Resident of the Hambletonlan Society, to- day whipped the great Vanssndt in the $1,500 Progressive Stake as the Grand Circuit meeting was resum- ed st Good Time Park following a day's postponement, due to rain. Vansandt, odd-on-choice, won only one heat, the third, andi that be- cause Kashrnary was pocketed until near the finish.
With Ben White handling the reins, Kashmary trxotted the sec- ond mile in 2:01 3-4, the fastest time of the meeting, and then came back to take the fourth heat in the slow time of 2:05 1-4 after Vansandt 11:1 won the third in 2:05.
SUMMARIES
Goodtime Consolatt , 2 Year Old Trot" 2 Heats, Purse $700
Baronett (Garrison) 6
Zlllah Hanover (Berry) 1
Lawrence Hanover (Pars- hall) .
‘Vogo Arian 2 a
Mary Taylor and Miss H rr also started. Time 2:11 1-4, 2:08, 2:09.
The Hollyrood, 3 Year Old Trot, 3 Heats, Stake $1,500
Calumet Eleanor Harvest Hanover (Bull) Lady Wayne (Amos) Valumet Encas Perhaps, Branta, Cynara and
(Dicker-
-. 3
4 1
Burke. former King's prize winner, and Beret Mater n. Kiddie, Bisley shot, of Toronto. Capt. A. W. Huntl nf Winnipeg, compiled 519; and three. Capt. .1. w. Houlden, Sher- brwke. Beret. .1. n. O'Connell, Fredericton, and Sergt, M. Penman of Montreal, were next in ardu- with 518.
Members of Canada's Bisley team fieut. Sweet and S. M. ~I. Jack Trainer of Toronto, claimed the next place with 517, and, were [Q1- lowed by two mates, Lieut. J. Neal Dow, noted cadet coach or Saint, John, and Lieut. Com. Frank Ut- ton of Toronto, who had 516.
The Sixth Machine Gun Battal- ion of Halifax won the City of Ot- tawa team prize with an aggregate of 376 one more than the Sher- brooke regiment, who in turn were one in front of headquarters M. D. 2, Tomato and the Governor Generals Foot Guards, Ottawa.
The winning team with scores were: Lieut. Col. C. H. Colwell, 91; Capt. S. T. E. Fhtlerely, 95, Capt. T. M. Sleniewicz, 95 and Pte. E. . Gladlwin, 94.
In the City of Ottawa, Capt Hunt came from behind to nail major honors. He finished the first relay with 48, well back in the list, but popped on a possible st 900 to rest one point in front cl Lleut. Sweet and Lieut. J. Neil Dow, of Saint John.
Goshen also started. Time, 2:07 3-4, 2:07 3-4, 2:07, 2:08 3-4.
The Progressive Trot 1st Dlvlslon, 3 Heats, Stakes $1,500
Kashmaiy (White) Vansandt (Berry) Morley Frisco (H. Parshall) Brown Berry (Egan)
Calumet Crusader, Hollyrood Boris, Hollyrood Poctia and Arthur Mower also started.
Time 2:02 1-2, 2:01 2:05 1-4.
C. C's Win City Baseball Title
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
MONCTON, Aug 17——C. C.'s won the City baseball championship here this evening by defeating the Canadian National Apprentices 16- 12 in the final game of the play- off series. The teams were dead- locked at the end of the five game series and s sixth was necessary. Tomorrow the C. C's will meet Sunny Brae Yusmen in the first
3-4, 2105,
FIRST GAME
l8 llllN BY SIIMMlllSIIJE
Borden Nationals On Short End of 10-0 Score.
SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 17—Sum- ,merslde All-Stars took a long step [toward the intermediate baseball champion o! Prince County when lthey turned back the Borden Na- tionals 10-0 in the first game of their best out of three series play- ed on the Summer-side diamond last evening.
Borden errors in the first inning led to five runs, with the winners adding four more in the second and their final counter in the third.
Johnston started on the mound for the losers and although hurling good ball his mates‘ errors led to his downfall, Paquet coming in in the second.
Schurman was the All-Stars choice for mound duty and was in great form during his stay on the mound, Phillips relieving him in the fourth and being just as effective. Both were afforded airtight sup- port by their mates.
Borden were held to two hits while the winners could only col- lect five off the National pitchers.
Hitting features of the game were Lldstones two-base wallop and Phillips’ long three-Dagger.
The second and deciding game takes place at Borden Monday evening,
Lineups:
Borden-Peters, Paquet, Johnson, Stull, Macleer. Mulligan, John- ston, MacPhei-son, J. MacLeer. All-Stars — MacCabe, Phillips, Schurman, Dodds. Crossman, Wag-g, Mlllman, Lldstone, Watterworth.‘
0.G.T.C. Tennis Matches
The Second Annual C1050 Tour- nament of the Cherry Comer Ten- nis Club at Keppoch has just been completed under the able manage-
'I1‘om DeBlols and s. strong execu- t ve.
Competition throughout was keen, -—ver_v keen, and some very excel- lent tennis was exhibited. Prom- ising material is being found in the younger players, and touma- ments. such as the one just oom- pleted, offers splendid encourage- ment to its development. Mr De- Blois and his committee arc to be congratulated upon the capable manner in which the matches were
round of (hr- p ovincial playdowns
noisasuo -“7Z..0}iqu1aq-f1a 1:13am" .
Organized and the excellence of the arrangements,
The following were the entries for the different classes:
Junior Boys: Jack Been Bart C0511. Tom DeBlois, Don Gillls, Al- an McMillan. Herb. Murray, Pete Paton and Stanley Thompson.
. .Junior Girls: Beryl DeBlois, M“. Earet Martin, Joan Miller, Dilys Owen and Helen Tldmarsh.
Senior Boys: Bill Coulson, Alan Fulton, Durell “Hec" Bobby Owen.
aoxmc BASKETBALL oruna seem‘
Can.
gn- .1. r. Send
I adisn title at stake-
ltd-hole semi-final-
Campbell, defendlfll! the WP he won last year in Vancouver, takins it to the United States for the sec- 0nd time in its history. had B- comparatlvely easy win over 21- year-old Ernie Palmer of Winnipeg. whose play in the tournament has stamped him as one of the best match players in the country.
Ever since Campbell beat youns Ken Black of Vancouver 1n the 36- hole final last year, a and 2. when Somerville was campaigni-HB l" England and Scotland. Cflnlldla“ golfers have bem 85111118 1411911159111" what would have happened if the ZO-year-old Seattle boy had been playing Somerville, the best amat- eur golfer Canada has . developed- They may have some line on the hypothetical question tomormw when the two start over the 1on8 Ila-hole route leading to the 1934 title, with 18 holes in the morning and 1B in the afternoon.
As a result of a series of par and sub-par rounds, Campbell was in- stalled a doubtful favorite tn over-
night betting. Somervlllc supporters were not asking odds, influenced by
‘the Iondonefs habit of coming
through when the stakes are heav- lest and his determination to beat the record of that grand old man
ment o; the Club presldent, ML | of Canadian golf, George B. Lyon.
of Toronto, who has won the Can- adian amateur eight times.
It will take par or sub-par golf to prevent the cup making a second trip to the Pacific Coast. Campbell was even par for 32 holes, elimin- ating thc Winnipeg lad who fought ‘doggedly every inch of the way. Never forced to the limit of his game, due to the erratic play of the 39-year-old Gullford, Somerville went two over par for 28 holes, suf- ficient to win with ease.
Guilford was a tired man when the match ended. He played yes- terday in shoes borrowed from Art Ross, the Boston hockey coach, and his heels were badly blistered. He limped after the fifth or sixth hole in the morning but had it easier in the afternoon with pads in his shoes. The Bostonian never was in the picture after losing the first hole. He won the eighth when
Murray and} “m” only
Somerville slipped over par with sloppy putting. It was the hole Guilford won until the
5mm,- Gm“ Constance comm) 10th, which proved to be the last vhe was to win. His morning card
Frances Kirwin, Joan McNeil] and Virginia Scarth.
was 79 to Somcrvillcs 72, the Can-
The mm rounds of the vapous adlan leading by five strokes. In
Cfimhetitions produced the follow- ing results:
SINGLES
Junior Boys‘: ' z-bie Murray de- feated Pete Pal. . 6-0, 7-5, 6-3, Junior Girls’: Joan Miller defeat- ed Dilys Owen, 2-6, 8-0, 10-3, Senior Boys’: Durrell "Her" Mvur. my defeated Bill Coulson, 6-3, 7-6. Senior Girls‘: Virginia Scarf-h do. feated Joan McNeil], 3.2, 5.3, '2
DOUBLES ‘
Junior Boys‘: Pete Paton and Tom DeBlols defeated Herbie Mur- ray and Jackie Beer, 4-6, 6-0. 8 2.
Junior Girls‘: Margaret Mar.in
and Beryl DeBlois defeated Dilys‘
Owen and Helen 6-2. 11-9.
Senior Boys’: Durrell Murray and Bill Coulson defeated Alan Fulton and Bobby Owen 6-3, 7-5.
Senior Girls’: Joan IfcNelll and Virginia Scarth defeated Frances Kirwin and Constance colwlll, 8-6,
6-3. MIXED DOUBLES \
Tidmarsh, 5-7,
Junior: Herbie Murray and Beryl DeBlois defeated Tom DeBlois and Margaret. Martin, 4-8, 7-5, 0-4.
I
the afternoon, Somerville for the third time had s. 36 for nine holes.
Coast Star (For Golf Title
Seattle Golfer, L-aisfieafsTiltlest, Is Doubtful Favorite Over “Sandy" Who Has Wo1l_C_up Four Times.
,Csnadlsnrrenstatfwlrtterj p. r. s; Gnulhlfs Such! Win)
_ 45g q Aug, 1'l—'l‘wo of tho tor??? $1‘... m}: ‘iiifunncs sum. c. n. "Smdy" Iondon. Ont and Albert "Scotty" Campbell of Sesttlc will tour i. mum‘, '00,; [flrwgyg of the Laval course tomorrow with the Om,
d
nnndilndfl ceathcnsriGnysvldfl-bwrlacmmm Mo: ghqnlfle p (ca? Somcrville. who has won "it. fosr times and h. American anxateur once, when ho reached the Dealt 0| hi! 28PM b smother Jesse Gullford, the old Boston class-sun. 9 l-nd B, in I- hrdltld
one-sided match erded at the 28th, which Somerville Von to take the match nine and eight.
Somerville elimlnrted Guilford the 28th without kmwing it and was a surprise to mmy in the gallery that followed them. On tlm 504 yard hole Guilfcrd pulled hi tee shot over to the iext fairway- it was seldom he pli-nked out l drive straight down the centro- and was forced to P184 ,8 shot lcft handed when his 1611 nestled against a tree trunk, sacrificing distance. With his thirl, he over- shot the green and it was hen that Somcrvllle became confused.
Hidden from Somerville, who was on the green in three. tic Boston veteran was forced to had: his bsl from a clump of trees, ‘he ball travelling less than i0 feet. 11c played his fifth to the graen and two-putted for an inglorious seven. In the meantime, Somerville played safe for a six. ‘
When Guilford advanced tor-halls hands, indicating the end vf the match, Somerville, thinking the hole had been split, hesitatzd. A broad grin, the first of the match, broke over his face when Guilford explained about that short hack that Somerville hadn't seen and insisted upon congratulating him.
Campbell really only played two oad shots in 32 holes, an approach away off line and a putt that lack- ed dirccticn. 1n the morning he toured the l8 hclesiin 70, one un- der par, to taks n. six hole lead, Ha gathered three birdies in the morn- ing and two in the afternoon, s fair total for the day,
Against that sort of golf, Palmer was put on the defensive from the start. All he could dc was try to keep the margin as low m possible and hope that Campbell would crack. But Campbell didn't crock and Palmer lost aftF-‘r ffihting every inch of the game. For one thing the Winnipeg lad was veak playing from traps and every once in a while his irons would develop s hook that caused plenty of trouble. Palmer's putting was his chief weapon. -
Facing a six hole ddicit after the morning round, Pslner tight- ened his game to backCampbell on his heels. The fair hated, slen- der 'Peg boy actually olmhot the defending titlist, winning back s hole and shooting a 57 to Camp- hell's 58 for 14 holes. But tie morn- ing dificit was too much for him. Campbell whining the match at
extending his lead to eight. The‘
the 32nd which was halved in PM
K. o. FOR CHOCOLATE
(Or. By Guardian's Special Wire)
WASHINGTON, An‘, 17—Kld Chocolate of Havens tonight knocked out Andro Serilla of Panama in the seventh round of s scheduled l0 round fight. Chocolate weighed 132, Ssrill-s, 130.
. _.. the wncusion of the tournament to the different winners. Many complimentary remarks were ex- pressed by the young Players upon the excellence of the courts.
A treasure hunt was organized by
West Govehead Rifle Shoot
The West Cove Head Rifle Club
held a practice shoot on Vedncs- day afternoon, the 15th 1nd,, “ll-ll nine members present.
Mr. Bernard Maye was hlfh ma“ with 80 points to his credit on three ranges, 200, 500 and 600 YBIdS
Following are the 560F051 Bernard Mayc Frank B. Auld Lloyd Bell B. Miller Beairsto J. Lorne McMillan Ira D. Carr . . . . . . . . . ..
Capt. John McMillan . A. A. McLauchlln - Joe Berrigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - l-
Thc next shoot will be on Satur- day. 18th inst, and we how t» l" a. big crowd.
Q4 Z 1&3 o-wEiGSuw-sg
Bert Cosh and ‘Ibm DeBlols for the Juniors, the trail covering 4 1-2I miles and the prise was capturedl
Senior: Durrell Murray and Vir-
ginia. Smith defeated Alan Fulton covering upwards o
and Constance Colwlll 6-3, 6-0. Suitable prlrcs were presented
P'FFZ°E_'.’.“.'B'LJP__YPF“. -."'.’.'.'{‘-.
by Stanley Miller.
was won by Herbie Murray
A senior iiuncfmp 1 i1 i-2 mllcslJanie Reid of Glasgow, was severe and l injured. Her fellow climbers resc 'her with great difficulty,
y-i-il-i-i
Malling into deep sully M" of Ben Venue. in Trossacll-‘l- M
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