AUGUST" 7.: 1939 ___
DICTURING 1=LowEas
T CUIL if 1
Baseball ’s Big Six Batting (three leaders in each
league): G AB R H Pct. DiMaggio, Yanks 67 249 55 99 .308 xx. Red Box 90 341 94124 .364 Arnovich. Phlls 93 343 50 121 .348 Bonuru Giants 94 354 64 lZ2 .345 M»oQuinn Browns 99 400 74 133 .345
Mile Cards 96 357 70 122 .342
Home Runs:—
Ametiwn League: Foxx, Red Box, 2'1; Greeniberg, Tigers 20; Selkirk. Yankees 18.
National League: Ott, Giants
L__#.*____.. . . . . Beautiful flower alone-ups, such this. are ’ few simple rules. IN EARLY summer, our attention
21; Misc, Cardinals ill; Gamilli. Dodgers, 17; McCormick, Reds 17
Runs Ballad In:— American League: Williams, Red
y to take if you folio
"cIose~ups," and make sure the dis-
naturally l.lH'nI3 to flower pictures. tanoe between subject and camera Sox. ; Fnxx, Red Sox, 86 Few canieryaubjects are more pleas- is correct. Film of the panchromatic J°h”‘.°“' Amlmcs 8‘- Na t1or.nl League : Mcc ormlck
mg, and good flower pictures are not ditilcult to take, provided you ob- serve a few simple rules.
Any camera may be used for pio- turing flowers. but a focusing model with anastlgmat lens is preferable. With a box camera or set-focus fold- ing camera, you will need a portrait attachment. Slip this on your lens. and you can take pictures with the camera only about three feet from the subject. The attachment is also useful for more extreme close-ups with a focusing camera.
Plain backgrounds are attractive in flower pictures. Use sheets of cardboard, white, gray, ’or black, which you can obtain inexpensively at most printing shops or stationery stores. The card is placed behind the flowers you select for a. picture. it should be of the correct shade to afford pleasing contrast.
Flower pictures should be taken during the two hours after sunrise. and the two hours before sunset. sunlight is soft and pleasing at these hours, but around mid-day it is too harsh for pictures of delicate blooms.
Use a small lens opening for flower
type is preferable for picturing dow- ers, especially if they are brightly colored. You can use either a high- speed "pan" film or a tine-grained type. The high-speed him enables you to make shorter exposures, while the fine-grained illm yields on- largements of superb quality. Exposure should be ample, rather than too short. With high-speed film. try 1/25-second shutter speed at lens opening f.l6. With tine-grained him, try 1/10 second at ml, or 1/25 sec- \
Reds 84; Bonum. Giants 72; Ca milltl, Dodgers 69; Medwick. Car dinals 69.
Wayne Sabin Ousted Early ‘In Tourney
0nd. at f.8. For box-camera pictures. the high-speed mm is preferable. Use a tirm camera support, such as a box or chair, for any shutter speed longer than 1/25 second.
Generally. your camera should be placed or held at about the level of the flower. Light‘ should come from the side, as this emphasises the shape of the bloom. Take care that direct light rays do not strike the camera. lens.
Try to build up an album of newer pictures this summer. Practice makes perfect. and with experience you can ,roduce splendid results- well worth your while.
140 John van Guilder
RYE, N. Y.., Aug. 6 —(CP) — The Eastern United States Gras Court Championships, one of th last important tsoting grounds be fore the Davis Cup matches. open» ed today at the Weatchester Court I Club. and one important name was immediately chopped off whex Wayne Sabin. of Portland. Ore to Martin Buzby, of Miami Fla... 7-5, 5-7, 8-6.
Sabin, who put himself in bar with the United States Lawn Tennis Association last week b walking out on the Souvthamptoi Toumament, lost wltatov-er remain ing chance he had for cup con sideration bv allowing Buxby t take his measure.
Alice Marble. fresh from he triumph at East Hampton, wasthv first of’ the women gain thv third round. She defeated Cecili- Riegel of Philadelphia. 6-0, 8—0 after a. first round bye.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal. unsirccessful finalist against M13! Marble at East Hampton yester- day, was not in the singles here because her entry was received too late. she will appear in the dou- bias. however.
Miss Marble won the Maidsione Tourney with a 7-9. , 0-0 victory over Miss Jacobs.
Anchors Play Stars This Evening
Life-saving Certificates Are Awarded
i
. _ _ , Meanwhile, over at Southampton, . W‘ 4“ 7" ~r N. Y.. Bobby Riggs of Chicago wen i D./'la)l..4lJ.r1u. not Iday mam‘! City 3959- Y_13fif"“é,‘f"“‘{“fh1f‘,}',°_§§,‘:‘fu,;"W(‘§"e‘,‘,,",‘f the 49th annual Meadow Club ‘T.
.0611 1 ~ ea-me whmmwagilfosg-G aw,“ M I mm 0,, man‘ mm Tournament for the third straight '°":.:*.°“ °°°°““.:.*..°~ r M m we we We .,_,,.... was t.s::.“ir“N.2?.° ..::;~‘.£°e'r1L.**"?.:“:2' mu-we ems h‘S."‘§.:$‘.“u“;‘a“.i1° °'°i?;:“R%““....° 3'21 wmu"é'3-“w”§='é.”’rb=5’v9r'1 ;‘$'..§.iJ.‘.i.’...."".‘.‘1 NATIONAL LEAGUE iiiirshegond pmemthe tiarsmiid miihm fifgngédggfihgxgebfilbvgimiéfigfiy d’°“t m‘““e““° C"? 1 New York 4- Pittslruirch 3
9 . .
out w 9 °' ‘° ea‘ m atructive. Boston 2; Chicago 3.
league leaders who have won both gel» starts in 'i:he newly organiz-
Brookiyn 10; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 5.
Mr. Parker has another class under hls.guidn.nce at present with
a membersip of 16.
Vanderbilt
game won by dc- mm by fife ma? 6,, mm man are ti: certificate _ AMERICAN LEAGUE {.§',“,m‘C‘,’, '31“ "' ‘“1,‘,h§“,;';‘d‘,,eU;‘P‘t,’,§ m 1 met’ Wins Trophy Chicago 16,- Was:1..lI1g2on 10. “’‘’~‘‘“”8 1 Anna Detroit 1 - Bos . “°’”‘°‘“1 mm W 8 9'” *’°°‘°- 8“ on ‘W St. Louis '1; phtrallreiphia 10.
Cleveland 1; New York 6. IN‘l'EB.NA'l'IONAL LEAGUE Montreal 1; Jersey City 1. Toronto '1; Baltimore 8. Buffalo 2; Syrtwusc 6. Rochester 1; Newark 8. AMEICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis '7: Toledo 5. Lmrisville 3: Columbus 8. St. Louis 3: Minneapolis '1.
SUNDAYS GAMES
LONDON, Aug. 8 —((IP) —:Har- old G. Varnderbllt Won the Inter- national Challenge Cup which in given by Sir Herbert Bartlett to the 12-Metre Yacht. scoring the greatest number of points during the week of racing off Cowes, it was announced Saturday night.
Vanderbilt's Vim which won four straight victories after being dis- qualified in the first race Monday and remaining out of action Tum- day, received 32 points, two more than were record-sd by T. 0. M.. Sopwltinh Tomahawk.
Arlluu- Arssnault. Mary .:B1own. Helen Donald Moliinn
Winner Of. Club Title
Felice ‘ ult, Alvin William Brehaut, Annabelle son, Lloyd M:aoA'ula.y.
Bevins, Law-
In the aummei-side Golf Club championshi finals Norman Mc- Jr.. de cared Alex Home ten “l‘and9togoins.36holematch. In the weekly sweepstakes Pres- ton Noon-an had the low grass with
Remember When
Eddie Gerard. hockey player and coach. died at Ottawa two years as
in 36 Ityrnam Abbott had the low 0 PmNm§,T England —(cp) -— AMERICAN LEAGUE "91 with a '10. today. 'Ill'Ie fiscal: Ottawa llefence- Pinner -knows C. Hawes as a coal- E. P. Foley won the sealed hole "1811 Gndfid pla career in man, but Richmond knows him as First 6 e:— wrnpemion. 1933- Two years later he led the the man who won the sout.horndis- Detroit 10; Boston 1. Mflwcfrnmtglou Igfitllgalg tfisgolfi final this with a score Sec‘-and Gunm- ' “G 3151“ - . th 1. Detr 3: Boston Mins.rd's relieves aches. ho manflst. Innis Eagles. ghi1lingus(;l4%)? Du 1- a cost E “SJ (}.m¢;.. ) I
CANADA'S MARKSMEN BACK FROM SHOOT
on the liner‘: aflerdect with Sir Idwonl Bully, president V Ilarrison, M. 0., Q. 0. 3.. Tounh; cpl, 1'. W. Gregory, R Hut. I. ,3. 0. 0.. '(N. P.) Othwl: 0101- N. D.
0- Y-”I. A. 0. ll. Montreal: that. C F. ‘IOIVIIIO; IHI‘0lw|‘. 144 3. BIIVOY. FHA .1} h III flflllfl. I
Gamer-— st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3; Washington 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game:—
Now York 9; Pittsburgh 5. Second Gomez-
New York 0; Pittsburgih ii.
Game:-—
~ Cincinnati 0. second Ga.me:—
Brooklvn 8: Cincinnati 8. Fl st '
r Game.- Philadelphia 0: St_ Louis 11. Second Gam'e:— Philadclphia 3; St. Louis 8. Boston 9; Chicago 8-
INTERNATIONAL LEAC-‘J in
First Game:— ; Montreal 8: Jersey City 1. Second s.me:— Montreal 3: Jersey City 4. First Game:—— Rochester '1: Newark 5- second Gamm- Rochester 3; Newark 4. First Gamc:— Toronto 0: Baltimore 6. Second Gomez- Toronto 4: Baltimore 1. Buffalo 1; eyraouse 3-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I-‘irst Guns-:— Loulsville 12; Columbus 4. Second Game:— Louisville 4: olumibus 0- ru 0 e:—
Fl am Indianapolis 3: Toledo 7. Second Gamm- Indlanapolls 0; 'I\'J1ed0 5- Flrst Game:— Kanses City 9: Milwaukee 1. Second Gamm- Kanssa city 5; mnwoukee 4. Minneapolis 4: St. Paul 2.
LIFE REAL JOB FOR. ANY» WOMAN
NEW YoRlf._Xu}— '7-<0?)-W0‘ man should put in an eight-hfgtf day at her ob, whether it be 3’ looking beau iful for her husban . 3 well known New York dress design- er believes- "If she has to cook. keep house and bring us) childrerlrf she should take pride in olns 1% M the is wealthy and her buslnessd only to be beautiful and make a $- lizhtful hostess. she should 8&9 if, equally stern standards to that b. the said. ,: |
Morris. Charlottetown. Commodore James straight, summer-side; Com- modore Cezetti, K837. Lamy, Amherst: Ray Tanion merside, Captain Kelly. of the Gov- errunen-t Supply Boat Brant, Douglas Bums. Pictou.
SANFORD. I"ln., star has risen in the South's base- fiail heavens —and his name is J. is betting James 1-le great a. pitcher as Jerome Herman (Dizy.)
NNWMAEKEP Announcement has been made here
the Ago 1
.Duke of Kent in A.u.st.r-alia, where the duke will be installed as gover- nor-general this fall.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct 4'1 .5
64 71
so 50 545
as 52 .544
62 53 .539
so 57 .513
51 5a .453
45 as .405
44 66 .400
AMERICAN LEAGUE
York 89 so .697 so 37 .819
55 45 .545
51 -17 .520
51 41: .515
mpg 45 57 .441 iiadeiphia as 62 .1407 Louis 29 69 .296
NATIONAL I.EA(‘-UE
62 34 .646
55 42 .567
53 43 .535
4:. 46 .513
4a 43 .500 4a 4a .500
43 53 .443 iladeiphta 26 67 .280
hediac Club akes Honors t Regatta
SHIEDIAC. N.
1108
Nomad placed second.
of the highlights of the Regatta was the ‘handicap com- petition in which all Regatta en- part. Yachts from . Summerslde, Bor-
The grand aggregate of! first and sec-
ongul, owned by Ray Msobougall ' Charlottetown. and Ncminique,
Cleveland 5; New Yon: 4. a coin. Sccon Game:—- In the evening the visiting Cleveland '1; New York 1 yachtsmen were the guests of the rim sme:— Shediac Bay Yacht, Club of the St. Louis 11: Philadelphia 4. banquet. speakers were Commodore
Bord-en. E, Summ-erslde, . Sum-
and
ANOTHER DEAN!
-(OP) -A new Dean. The Florida Stats League will be as
KENT5 HORSE . Errgland —<OP)—-
hat Dhotl. formerly the property of an, 1 race for the
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10 READ ' ADVERTISEMENT OR
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to Adverti‘s‘er
MODERN
simple Pt-one 13
Whit|ock’s
Paced by a brilliant catcner the person of “Tarky" Whltlock, "Whackey" McEaohern's Demin- iom intermediate baseball team yesterday book a 6-3 victory from summerside All stars in an ex. hibition game played at the park diamond.
Losing their first inning 2-0 lead by the end or the third as Bummerside pushed over alltheir runs in the second and third frames, and trailing 3-2 going in- to the last of the sixth whitlock knotted the count at 3-all with a mighty double to left field with “Had" Mclnnis on third; again in the eighth with Mclrinis again on the sacks Whltlock singled home the winning counter with a blow over third base. Before the eighth had been completed Dominions had put the game on ice Whitlosk scoring himself as a pitch got a- way from the visitng catcher with Jay adding the final run of the game on an error and passed ball after he had received a "life" at iirst on another crror.
Boht hurlers, “Pony" Dalv of Summearside and “Boo" McC-allum of the locals Were in brilllant form. Mccalium granted but four safe blows-and Daly5 with the S‘dde hurler sending back 15 liiLt°'i‘S to the bench via the st-rikeout route with Mocallum improving as the game went along accounting for 10. Each were in trouble several times during the encounter as m-ates committcd errors but gener- ally pitched their way out: of the tough spots.
Fielding features of the game were Dlnny Doyle's great stab in centrcfield in the sixth off Hogan's short fly while Whitlock snaring LeBlanc's foul fly behind the plate in the sevenbh doubled Landry at second as the base runner nt- ttmpted to get into scoring posit-
Timely Sparks Dorninions To 6-} Victory Over S’side All Stars
in rion after the catch.
Hittin”
BOX SC
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B S'Slde Dodds. c Millman, cf Willctt, if Hogan, lb Richards, 1'1’ Daly, p Clow, zb Landry. ss LeBlar1c, as Totals
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Dornlnlons Mclnnis. 2b Squarebriggs, g Whalen, rf Whitlock. c Jay, if Mccallum. lib McNei1l. lb Doyle, cl Mccalium, p Totals Umpircs: At the .9, Whitlock: on the bases, Mclnnls and Joe Burns. BY INNINGS 123 456 T89—R HE 012 030 000-3 432 200 001 03x—6 5'32
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S ‘S ide Dorninions
Nor-thend Rovers were awardsdfa 9-0 victory over the Stars in yester- day's scheduled City Bascbztll League game when the stars could not field a team after the start of the game had been delay- ed nearly three-quarters of an hour. The win put the Ravrrs irr:I second pface tie with the eastend team and made a real dog-fight of the balance of the league’ for playoff positions. r
Tonight Anchors and Stars wi_ meet, in Friday's post-pcned game and 11 players are ask‘dt0 make an earnest effort to be on hand in time to let the game got away at sharp 6 o'clock. -
Tidnish “Yacht Out Of Shediac is unreported
"Féd€rE1l Rev’érifi"e
Shows Decline
OITAWA. Aug 6 -10?) —T0la_1 ordinary revenue of the Dominion Goverrr-ment in Julv was $3‘l.993.566 compared with $36.548.2ll in July 1938. the comptroller of the tree.- sury reporicd Satund-a_V. special receipts brought the total to $33.- 0ll.868 against $36,5E6_.%1.
Total ordinary revaztue in thc
SHEDIAC, N. B. Aug. 6-
(CP) — A small yacht with three men from Tidnlsh, N. S.. was reported missing to- night after failing to reach home today following participa- tion in a. Regatta here Friday and Saturday.
Earl and Gerald Lister and nnoth man whose identity could not be learned here were aboard the yacht when it left. before midnight last night for Tldnlsh. near the New Bruns- wick border.
Police searched along the shore today without finding the boat. Sergeant Phil Cox of the R. C. M. P. Aviation Division I
here made a search by airplane this evening ‘but also was un- able to see a trace of the yacht. He planned to resume the search tomorrow morning.
success sronv ~ i
HAR'I'LEPOOI.. England -—(CP) —A chocolate seller at Hartle- pools United football around three seasons ago, William Drake. 17. is to have a £41811 with Wcolwich Arsenal. Drake scored 23 goals with a junior team last vear.
Use M|nard's for Dandruff
will always - - - '
TO
LY ARRANGED ANNOUNCEMENT
A PROPER
0PY— ILLUS are suPD“°d absommly F s in The Charlottet
t rough the ffldmies of
All SERVICE
2_—0‘“. Copy Write
'1
hroughout Prince Edwar
TRATIONS-—ll)EAS .UPS-—REA
own Guardia‘!
first four months of the P11658113 fiscal year, starting April 1. was $200.2l‘5.B02 compared With 3215/- 829.690 in the corresponding period the previous fiscal yca-r. Special receipts brought the trtal to $200.‘- zss.-222 against $2i6.l05.l93.
Total ordinary expenditure in July amounted to $4l.9'70,3e6 com.‘- pared with $43,707,020 in July. 1938. and in the first four months of the rur'ent fiscal w-or $132,911.- 902 against $l30.867.957 in the cor.- ngpondinq pcrinrl t.i~.~ ,“\"f'\'iDllS fls,‘ cal y-ear. --
VBRINGS INSTANT EASI ..
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