AUGUST 30. 1933

DANADIAN N T R Y IS EIMINATED

it.‘ if L Kda; McKenzie Toron-

. to Girl, Fails to Sur-

lrviveFirst Round In iHunt For Women’s Golf Title.

(By Paul ltllcllclson) Khsoclated Press Sports Writer) COUNTRY (XJUB.

" ghland Park. Ili.. Aug. 29—(A.P.) --Canada's lone threat fell in the heavy shelling over the fairways of Ibnnoor today, but the single hope ‘of England and the brightest, of domestlcgtars went sailing on with ‘impressive victories in the struggle for the Women's United States golf charrllpionship,

Ada MacKenzie of Toronto. three Jlmes champion of the Dominion and regarded as one of the heavy

’ ntenders for the American crown, - the victim of the only import- ant upset of the round. failing be fore Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, 3 111d 2. _

Enid Wilson, England's queen of golf, and tournament medalist with her record qualifying ‘i6, marched -1nto tho second round a serious threat to take the title away from the United States for the first time in 20 years. Miss Wilson sur- vived by disposing of Mrs. Marion _'I‘urpie Lake of New York, 3 and 2.

Joining the English champion in ‘the second round was the American Jitleholder. Virginia Van Wie of _,Chicago, who turned in the most ‘decisive victory of the initial 18- hole round, crushing Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, '1 and 6.

Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. ‘l, former Canadian titleholder, lnade a brilliant comeback on the final three holes, after trailing one Tdown through the 12th, to turn "back the challenge of Mrs. Virginia ' Wilson Dennehy, Chicago. 3 and 2.

“clllcllll RESiiiTS

IDiNiDON, Aug 28-(0. P. Cable)

--Deribyshire scored a smashing,

' Victory over Northamptonshire to- day as a. fresh series of first-class county cricket games concluded. Derby defeated Northants by an 1111151128 and 184 runs.

Worcester defeated Glamorgan -by an innings and seven runs, Sur- "toy beat Middlesex by six wickets,

Lanoanshire won over Ielcester- 1hiro by 17 runs and in theremairl- ing matches, decided on the first innlngs, Kent defeated Notting? bamshlre and Somerset" defeated Warwickshire. 4 The concluding scores: Derbysh-Ire 538 for three declared ' ‘fliownsend 142, Lee 128, Smith 129 not out, Worthington '10, not out)

.Northa.nts 224 and 130 (Bakewell e1 and so, IVIJ/tchell four I01‘ 43> at

jlorthampton. '

- Glamor-gen 100 and 205 (Brook liive for 68 and five for B53 Wor- cestershire 402 for four declared

5(Gilbbons 58, Nichol 165 not out,

..Qln.lfe 56 not out) at Worcester-

‘ Middlesex 247 and an (ma; 101. Fender seven for 73, Hendron '13

lPittsburgh .. ...

sowunc wnasrunc nsssnatr.

DASEBAii RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

LEI. Hrltgnmo: St. Louis o g g New York 9 5 1 l Hallahan, Johnson and Wilson; Hubbell and Mancuso, Second game: _ St Iouis g 4 0 New York 0 5 1 Walker and OTarrell: Htzsim-

mons. Lllque and Mancuso,

Flnt game: Chico-SON“ ... 5 0 3 Brooklyn ... ...1815 1

Malone. Henshaw, L. Herrrnann,

Nelson and Campbell; Beck and Lopez. Second game: Chicago" . . . . .. 5 9 1 Brooklyn -. 2 ‘l 1 Wameke and Hartnett; Carroll,

Ryan and Outen.

414 1 Philadelphia 1 5 1

Meine and Grace; Hansen, Col- lins and Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R.1l. E. New York... ... 1112 0 Detroit .. . ... 914 0

Devens. MacFayden: Moore and Dickey; Mar-berry, Fischer. Hogsett and Hayworth, Pasek

First game: Washington .. 2 10 0 Cleveland 1 7 0

Hildebrand and Pytlak.

Second game: Washington .. Cleveland 711 2

Burke, McColl, Chapman and Berg, Colton; Pearson and Pytlak.

Philadelphia .. 510 0 Chicago .. .. 11 16 0

Barrett, Walberg, Coombs, Ma- haffey and Cochrane; W. Miller, Heving and Berry.

First game: .Boston .. ... 814 1 St. Louis 10 14 1

Welch, Brown and Fer-

rell; Gray, Stiles, l-fehret and

Hemsley. , Second game:

Boston .. ... ... 913 0

St. Louis ... 4 5 1 Welland and Ferrell; Blaeholder,

Wells and Shea. nvramunolvar. masons

RJ-LE. Toronto .. ... 311 1 Montreal 4 3 0

Collier and EDNSIIEI‘, Og- den and Grabowski.

Jersey City 812 G Baltimore ...1'115 4 Bloomer, Urbanskl and Rensa: Melton and Lnlton. First game: Albany .. 5 0 5

Newark.. ... 8 5 1 Prim and Phelps; Bremen, Mur- phy and Eisemann. (Seven innings by agreement).

Second game: Albany .. Newark ..

... 2 0

U5»

8 Dodge and Padden. Phelps: uke and Hargreaves. ~ . Buffalo .. Rochester Elliott, Brewer and Crous ski; Kaufmann and Hinkle.

8 0

2 9 e. ro-

m2’:

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 8: at Toledo 2. Minneapolis s; at Milwaukee 1.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW

Stewart, Russcllluand. Sewell;

- A rm: crrsnnorrsroww oygnomn

Yarmouth Team

Off For Halifax

(Canadian Press)

YAiMAiOUIll-I, N. 5.. A118 20- Yunnouthb hopes in the Non Scott». baseball championship play- downn left here tonight by bus to meet Halifax Willow Parksin the Capital tomorrow in the first round o! the playoffs.

lllllw MADE FDR slllllls l: ll ’_S_H I P

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug 29-l-1eaded by Ellsworth Vines, Jack Crawford and Fred Perry, the world's top ranked stars, 90 tennis players were sorted out and paired today in the draw for the United States

lllll lllllll l ll slll_l_llllls

vino- delendins chamvion- waslTennis Doubles Title seeded first among the Americans . - while Crawford, who whipped him W l I l Remaln In for the Wimbfedon championship,’ States AS Result 0f Matches Yesterday.

TliE JDLLIES of- 1933

lllllllscllool.

AUIIITDRIUM SUMMERSIDE

THURSDAY FRIDAY

was placed at no 1 among the; invaders and placed at the bottom‘ of the draw. Perry, Englandsl Davis Cup ace who lost to Craw-' ford in the play with Australia but

trounced Vines in the inter-zone ma“. was seeded second m me Any chance of the United States

A m“ m the foreign “st ‘doubles tennis championship leav- m,” watt and Bob Murray o, f lng the country was removed today Montreal will carry the challenge "he" n“ mmgm“ Gmige M~ of oamda on the“, ywng shoum lhott, Jr., of Chicago, and brilliant em but erratic Lester Stoefen of Ilos Behmd Crawford and Pa“, the ', Angeles, gained the final round by invaders were seeded in this order: ‘ 11°51"? ("it Adria“ QM" "id 9°" Jim sawh, Japan; H‘ a N_ LemlTurnbull. Australian Davis Cup veteran British Davis Cup doubles ‘ me". 3'4» 3'51 7'5. 2'5. 11-9» in a player; Ryososlge “mo, of Japan; gscmi-finals match at Longwood. vlvlah MoGrath, Australian Davis} As a result. an ell-American gwp player Wm», the orgy W0 i championship match will be played

(Assooiatfil Press) _ BROOKLINE, M885" Aug. 39-

“nv SPORT W,

UNITED STATES

RED

BOXING

TIMELY TIPS

Facts About Hawks

(By Jack Miner)

i oll sPollr

(Continued)

i r cant understand intelligent A bis time for everybody lileducated men advocating“ the des-

; promised on Monday the fourth at‘ gmctlon o; m, hon” ca; because ‘ the Labour Day Sports, an annual 1g km, bird, and m, pmtecuon o; Vevent sponsored by the Labourers hawks and 0w]; because they km Protective Union. The Union de- A mice. This proves to my entire sat- serves the hearty commendation of isfaction that these men have wat- all in going ahead with theilqched the house oat sneaking and "sports" and it is hoped that "their-‘sprlngzhg unto bud; on the 1am; day" will be counted among the in the cities where there are no most successful held 1n recent field mice but if they take the years. same cat into the country where ' hawks and owls live they will find he is the greafst mouse killer of any of our birds‘ enemies and how can men stand on the platform In addition to the Labor Union's “d “dwwte "he destmctmn °f big sport program ‘or Labor Dayylthe house cat and protection of it is expected that Falcons and,‘gry°at' horned qwl’ gcshawk’ wep- Rovers will meet on the momingers’ shwpshnxmd “d mm‘ '0: Sept. 4th to decide the City.‘ haw“- W“ “d “wk” '°" ‘he Baseball Champions for 1933 and pusmve he“ a" that the house also which team will have posses- ‘ is by l? the gregwst mouse sion of the much-covctul bins; I? 311E122’: e amcunt of bell Trophy. .1 ‘ . Y m“ °‘ ‘he

mbloflt/eofnlllentlorgegi bglds lot prey.

‘LOCAL ATHLETES To the natufelw mirusee built:- mtbil: MARITTME TRACK MEET takes birds if he can get them

I Officials of the Abegweit Club Zlrlzlflgsr; hztjwnktseinilzwlzfillalre 23:9 are endeavoring to raise sufficient mm, u. they cannot get bk.“ Al] funds to send a number of local; men that l“ acquainted with the Bthlelfi t0 the Maritime TIME‘ and i above mentioned creatures kn/ow Field Championships which are tollhat this L; “m, Now don't any. be held on Saturday next at the i one be led to believe that I am in

THE FOURTH

i FINAL PLAY-OFF GAME FOR CITY TITLE

Canlp-

them, and possibly they had the blind down nearly the whole year to keep the sun from dazzling their

ieyes. Mother always said. “An old» free '

meld could give you more advice on lww to raise a family than ten succemful mothers."

If you have a hatching of several hundred pure bred choice chickens and put them out, and hawks start educing your flock, are you supposed to go in the house and read some Government bulletin or

or this is a. valuable hawk nine days out of ten. I say right here, take ex-Pmsdent Calvin Coolidges advice when he said, "Let: every man do the duty closest to him," or in other wods, take the gun and control him because when your chickens are gone he will only‘ start at your neighbors. i Knowing the depreciation od the: middfe size and smaller hawks as. I do. and have known all my life,i‘ I um completely bewildered 5oz know why intelligent men will ad-i vocate the stocking of a. country,‘ with song, insectivorous and game‘ birds and make stringent laws to punish even l. child for molesting: one of them, and at the some time‘ frame laws protecting hawks that, cat these useful birds up alive. ' One great excuse is that these hawks and owls kill mice. let me.

Wanderers Grounds, Halifax. The mum- qf gm 1101,59 gag, 1 have not boys in line for the trip. namely kept one on my premises for over.‘ George Ayers, Lorne Heath Saunders

Calbeck. , thirty years and I destroy every- and Maurice ‘ one that comes on my place but;

have been training diligently the . as bed on birds as the cat ever past five or six weeks and should was. Never in my li-fe have I they make the trip would give a known a. cat to climb over fifteen good amount of ghgmgelveg feet high in a tree for the sole

fluted" backhand in the game; E. A ‘Qmflfrow With Lott and Sioefen Icoh o! Japan; Adrian Quist anddopposing Frank X. Shields, New Dan ‘Rumba-ll. young Australians, York, and Frankie Parker, Mil- and Ted Avory of England. ‘ waukce, the sensational youngster

who dethroned Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill. the defending tltlists, in yesterdays semi-final.

The mixed doubles programme

was concluded today when Vines. What promises to be a competi- tion of more than ordinary inter-

and Elizabeth Ryan, Califomian-I

born resident of England, gaining est in rifle shooting, the annual contest between the P. E. I. High-

a-n 11-9, 6-1 championship victory

over Lott and Sarah Palfrey, the lenders and No. 2 Company Signals for premacy on the rifle range,

Brookline girl, who shared the 1932

titles with Fred Perry of England.‘ will take place on Kensington Rifle Ranges on Saturday next,

' i September 2nd, start-tile 8t 2 pm. Last year the Highlanders man- ' I aged to come out victors with a.

very narrow margin and have a

wealth of good shots this year Sunny Lowry Makes

zfghwllich W313? B ieem- :1"; Crossing in 15 3-4

om ar sey men. e

team will T1510 include the four Hours _' TWO Me!‘ and a Woman Fail in Attempts.

men who won the McDonald Brier team shoot at Ottawa this year thereby ranking as the best unit team of four in the Dominion. Although the Signals have no Bisley men available, they don‘t take oft their hats to the High- landers or any other team. and al- though nct affiliated. and there- fore disqualified from winning a prize in the McDonald Brier, nev- ertheless their total was just one point lower than the winning High- lenders team, an accomplishment of which they are justly‘ proud. They are confident of being the guests at the banquet table this year, and are determined to make the Scotchmen pay. if possible. The teams will be chosen from the following:

lIlghlwndero-QMS. A. J. Mo-

(Asaoclated Press)

DOVER, lilngiand, Aug 29—'I‘wo men and a. waanlan after many hours in the water tonight aband- oned attempts to swim the English Channel, after Sunny Lowry, a m- year-old English glirl from Man- chester, earlier in the day made n. succehsful crossing from Cape Gris Nez, France.

was Inw-ry. who came ashore at South Foreland. east: of here, after 15 3-4 hours, became the first swimmer to conquer the Channelin the last three years.

The men, Charles Zimmy, a leg- less American. and E. H. Temme of England, started from here this morning- with Miss Mercedes Glo-

_______________ purpose of getting a bird's nest nor have I seen his claw marks

around an ‘empty nest that high (By the Associated Press)

in n. tree but there is no bird that

can build high or low enough to Home Runs Yesterday: Werber, Red Sox. 1: Johnson, Red Sox, 1;

be out of reach of the great horn- ed owl. Moreover, the great hom- ed owl will kill adult wild geese. turkeys. dulcim, full grown chick- Walker, Cardinals, 1; Mosolf, Cubs. 1; Lezzeri, Yankees. l: Cooke. Red Sox, 1; Reynolds, Browns, 1. The leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 36;

ens and so forth that the oat is Ruth. Yankees, 2B; Berger, Braves,

hardly 1f ever, lmown to kill. The great horned owl is one of 24: Klein. Phillies, 24; Gehrig, Yankees. 24.

the hardest, i1 not the hardest birds of prey. we have to control, because he comes like a thief in the night and the darker the night the keener his eyesight appears to be, thus my greatest defence has been jump traps disguised on poles. I fail to find a successful game I _ keeper, who doesn't control them, National? grslzgmllugfgican’ for once they take a bird of any ' ' variety, he will keep it up while food lasts alnd common sense bells us. he is jlust as bad on the phea- sants. Hungarian. partridge, quail. and grouse, that the governments are liberating in the wilds as he is in the sanctuary or game farm where they purchased the game birds from. One regret of my lites study and observation is, I have never seeln where a. great horned owl has ever been killed by a nat- ural enemy. -Now jumping down from the largmofourowlstourloofthe smallmt, let ms say, thg most sick- ening and heart breaking sight I ever witnessed was of the rem- nanis of song and insectivorous birds I found at s. screetch owl's nest less than a half mile from my home and dont think for a mo- ment he will only kill Elglish sparrows but he will clean up on your purple martins and you peo- ple who are writing me wanting to know why your mas-tins left their homes after they had started nesting. just go up and examine the house and nine times out of tenyouwillfindascreech owl is or has had possess! m. Dear people, don't think I am one who wants to kill and extermi- nate any variety of bird. The real itching of my trigger finger has been gone for over half my life. As proof of this. my home sur-

516;

THE FIRST SHOT OF THE WHEAT WAR. __L___

The year 1925 may be taken as a convenient point to mark the be- ginning of a. conscious effort on the part of s. number of European gov- emments to protect domestic agri- culture and to perfect the balance of their national economies, says the Monthly Commercial Letter of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Up to that time the industrialist, es- pecially in Central Europe, had of- ten been favoured at the expense of the farmer, who had indirectly to pay for the tariffs which were being built up to protect rehabilit- ated and. in some cases, new indus- tries.

In1925, however, Italy opened the “battle of wheat," and both she and Germany reverted to their pre- war tariffs on this cereal; France restored her tariff at the end of 1929. 'I‘he “battle" thus begun has been continuedwith increasing vig- our. for in recent years, as is only too well known, the European wheat import trade has been increasingly hampered by tariffs. embargoes, quotas, miling regulations, mono- polies, bounties and by reciprocal arrangements whereby wheat is vir- tually made the object of barter, especially in the trade between

these birds to increase we have got to reduce the same proportion as other birds have been reduced the last fifty years. Remember, one Sharp Shin- ned Hawk will kill birds in a. year.

of our land that are keeping our song and inseotivorous birds down; education has stopped that. It is the birds‘ natural enemies that are out of proportion.

helpful rains and prospects for pastures, root crops and late grains are improved. Early seeded grains are now being harvested and indi- cation point to an average crop. Borne lodging is reported as a re- sult of recent weather. The potato crop is below average crps generally would be helped by further rainfall.

one to four inches of rain on the

farmers‘ great dread in America?!

l No: the multiplyng of weed seeds

width and _ breadth of‘ prouder of our I was at iur last

the

on the North

continent, and if any

day you believe it‘, and if we want

hawks in the

hundreds of

It is not humanity and the boys

(To Be Continued)

CROP OUTLOOK

(continued from Page 1)

and root

NEW BRUNSWICK “New Brunswick received from

25th of August and pastures and root crops have been revived after the prolonged dry spell. In some cases grains have lodged badly. Oats are a light crop and have been cut for fodder in some areas owing to a shortage of hay. Pota- toes are reported fair to good in the Saint John River Valley but in the northern and eastern parts of

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

other literature to find out whethi

A NIALTH IIIVTCI OF THI CANADIAN IIIOTCAL

msuluuc: consumes m CANADA

THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN

It is both interesting and amps Eng to observe the manner in which certain phrases become attachedgto different groups of people. Cilho adjewives “tired” and. "hard-bedd- _ed" are used m describe the bupi nos man, and, for some reason "oi other, they are not applied lbftgli farmer or the physician, althougl other of these might surely claim on owasion, to merit them. I.

It wou‘d not be considered ll complimcrxt by a salesman to bl described as trod or hard-headed; he, supposedly at least, is a "gb getter or n member of the pressure group. ,

Why then is the business-mar tired? ‘Iio a large extent, it is cause he tokes himself and 1111 work too seriously. and feeling thgl such great responsibility rests o; him, he begins to consider the-t I'll should be tired. ma-ther. the dull routine of business life and the a1.- telltion given to detail bring r161- gue, which is alpt to become tin. fixed attitude of the businem-mlfil towards life.

This state of mind is unhealthy as well as unhappy. The business-

ask you this question. Are mice the , man requires a fair and honest

understanding of himself and Til: work in order a» secure a better

ithat the majority of song and in- lappreciation of actual rcsponsiuj.

was l1 throu h-' Lodge. along with several others i the great horned owl is five tlmeslmtlmgous ve m g

ivy and importance. Outside in- terests will bring him freedomfirora

America. is what: is bothering us, absorption in himself and his wm-lc. and I never was own local Game Protective Asso- ciation than meeting, when they stood up una- nimously in favor of putting quail on the song bird list. The Bob-White Qimll and the Mourn- ing Dove are the two most valu- able birds we have American person tells you that earl-l bird will destroy as many, and more, than ten thousand weed needs in one