THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

dustrial League Final

r..-u.-..,.. Field

vlsnls ans IIP w | TH

Detroit Chalks Straight Victory To Keep

Up 10th

BRIT. BllXERS

PAGE SEVEN A

a 1

Two Counters In

Fm- Provincial

ﬁlEANllP AlFourth Give East,- EMPIRE GAMES

Lead Intact Over Yanks

Qpen Tournament? H I l l I E S

Prominent Maritime And Upper 1 Canadian Racquet Wielders To Provide Keen Competition.

.1“, al one» ‘Iltngeis , 1 wumament wil‘ - emmegfﬁgndq. morning on the m nlyswwn Club courts and will 51:13:” lhmlgnsut the week. mmpetition will be keendpeztlcg- ln men’; avails. Com T-- - - mwds Wlll defend hisl title all”, ,, brlliiﬂnt field prominent p, which are George Iecierc and smart shfpad 3:?’ 1:653:51 ﬂszeuﬁn, Toronto, H. L. Roper. ll_ Piers. D. Grant and R. Dono- gallfax. Llilyd Keﬂllnl- Mime‘ w‘ G JollflstOll. Fredericton and m’ NLn-is st. John's. Nfld. The guns“, (soother outside entries is

not genera-ﬂy known and many sur- Miss Tait and Miss Johnson.

ill doubtless feature the pﬂﬁnllem. Mrs. a. v. Woodbufy mpalifax is the favorite to win o! Lgdy events. llbctra fine match- seire assured in men's doubles.

r and Piers. P. E. I. 1032. mmpisns will aaein be we in ‘mom w, Piers was not here 131st. yew-the title being won by Q m“ mp” teamed with Doug. ﬁlmy other brilliant teams will

mien, Grant Mid Oland. as,“ Edwards and nmiohoe. lmqng and Johnston.

Men's Slllllel

l_ L m3n&r J. U. I. ECW51115-

lf . 5Y0- “: cgmpbell, Surnmerslde. bye- 3_ J, Kenny, Holy Redeemer, bye.

be needle“, and Raper. bacierc Norris and partner.

Kenny and McQuald. . Sharpe and partner vs. Mac- Nutt and Hutcheson. 12. MacKinnon and Hansen vs. Pailovan and Dymond. 13. Leclerc and Eaton vs. Kelly and partner. I4. Donahoe and partner vs. MacDougal and partner. 15. Robbins and Tees, bye. ll. Grant and Oland, by;

ilsadlea‘ Doubles

1. lvltrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Roper vs. Miss Hearts and Miss Wright.

2. Miss Long and partner vs.

8. Miss Barnes and partner vs. Mrs. Piers and partner.

4. Miss MacDougall and partner vs. Miss Bourke and Miss Sinclair.

Mind Doubles

l. B. Piers and Mrs. Woodbury. bye.

2. Paliavon and partner, bye.

3. D. Grant and partner vs. J.

and partner.

-5. Edwards and partner vs Smith and partner.

~6.- Stewart and Miss Linkletter vs. Roper and partner~

7. Mr. MacDougali gaeDougali vs. McManus and part-

er.

8. Donahoe and partner vs. Mr.

penned his name to a Phil soon. ‘tract this afternoon,

will be played Dick Hennessey eliminated J. Mc- Quaid in straight sets while Kenny did likewise Reardon 0-2, 7-5.

4. Kelly and Tait vs. Deschenes gogggklghlfe 2022118 balalelwha“

“n” Ml“ s-s. 1-5.

6-2, 7-5

Gsss and Miss Sinclair.

9. S. Dickson and M155 Bourke vs. V. Oland. and partner,

10. T. Campbell and partner v5 R. Ralston and Miss Long.

ll. S. Sharpe and partner vs Dr. Robins and Miss E. Robins.

12. K. Ross and partner vs_ Mr, and Mrs. H. Roper.

13. Dymond and partner vs, (3 I’. Hutcheson and partner-

14. Eaton and partner, bye,

15- E- Deathe and Miss Barnes,

, p, Dymond, Ottawa. bye-

l; Johnson, Fredericton.

. 8.. bye- Ng Don Gass, Charlottetown. bye.

1_ g, MacDougal. Stellarton, vs. l LgPage, Charlottetown.

i. T. Tees, Charlottetown, vs. G. paper. Montreal.

9, A. Eaton, Toronto, vs, J. Benton. Charlottetown.

10, n. Saunders. Summerside. vs. S. Mackiln, Charlottetown.

l1, F. Hansen. Charlottetown. ye

, Mill . Holy Name. '

"ii. lélwflhaillxllllel‘, Charlottetown. Hawk" "d Partner. bye- v5. J. R. Donahue, Halifax. h. Q

i3. S. Sharp, Ottawa, vs. S. Mc- l '

Nuti, Charlottetown. ' l4. Rev. St. Clair; Jeans, Sum- [g I .1

mersxde. vs. E. Deaths, Halifax.

i5. K. Rodd, Saint John's, Nflcl. vs. F. Pierce, Charlottetown.

l6. Dr. Giddings, Charlottetown, vs B. Piers.

l7. P. Deschenes. Montreal, vs.

if. MacKinrlon. c. Moor. ~--- smisimai.ss.l.“z."slzssi 5' Richardwn» Cmmmetown“ who leave this morning for Ottawa 19' P- Gammg- Si" smphem v5‘ where they will take part in the‘

J. Stems. Charlottetown. D C R m‘ w‘ Mcmmusl Memnmcook’ Monday! A. Matches commencing

N- 3., vs. A. S. Dickson, Charlotte- cap,“ A w. Allen

f7:

feated Gross and Beaten 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.

Toombs and Gallant 6-2, 6-3.

lovm. 2i. '1‘. KeatlngﬂMoncion, vs. G. P. Hutcheson, Charlottetown. 22 Dr. Robins. Charlottetown. vs. Fred Kelly, Charlottetown. 23. J. McQuaid. Holy Redeemer, vs. l. Smith, Charlottetown. 2i. C. MacDonald, Charlotte- town, vs H, Roper. Halifax. 25. D. Grant, Halifax, vs. R. Rice, Charlottetown. 26. D. Gordon. Charlottetown. vs. ll. Black. Charlottetown, . V. Oland, Halifa I byei . E. 0. Pallovan, taws. bye. . J Norris, Saint, John's, Nfld.,

l. R. S. Ralston, Saint John,

. H. Wright, Charlottetown,

. G. Lecierc. Ottawa, byes Ladies’ Singles

1. Mrs. S. B. Woodbury, Hali- lar. bye.

2. M Shaw, Charlottetown, bye.

3. Miss Z. Linkletter, Summer- lide. bye.

i. D Dnchemin. Charlottetown, vs. V Harrington. Charlottetown.

5. E. Sinclair, Charlottetown. V5- V. Ncwsnnl, Charlottetown.

6. L. Wright, Charlottetown, vs. lfrs. B. Piers, Halifax.

7- B. Bames, Halifax, vs. M. Mulch. Charlottetown.

B. E. Itattcnbury, Charlottetown, vs. Mrs. H. Roper, Halifax.

B. B. Rﬂgers, Charlottetown. V9- M. long, saint John-

l0. R. Rntfenbury, Charlotte- town vs. J. Tait, Charlottetown.

11. D. l-feartz, Charlottetown, vs. M. Mai-Donald, Charlottetown.

l2. R. Stewart, Charlottetown. '6- 0. Johnson, Charlottetown. .-

13- M. MacDougal, Stellarton. '1 M. Doyle, Holy Name.

14- M. Black. Charlottetown, bye. i5. J. Grant. Charlottetown, bye. byllii- E. Bourke, Charlottetown.

Men's Double!

1- Rover and Piers, bye. I. Ralston and partner. bye. 3- Desthe and partner, vs. “filial and Pierce. . CM _ Dickson “Kalli-gland partner, vs mi Heating and Johnson vs. $705 and partner.

. Jeans and partner vs. Gan- onll "id Dﬂrtner. l» Campbell a grid Norris.

- miih and partner

w?“ “lid Dertncr. ~ Dﬁﬁehcncs and Roper vs. Gid- "id Cordon.

and partner vs. vs. Ed-

Capt. Jas Coles. Q. M. S. A. J. McCabc. Sergt. G. G. McLennau. Sergt. Percy Hooper. Ptc. G. A. Colcs. Pie. Roy L. Colcs. . M. S. A. Gormiey. . R. Sgt. Roy MoCabe. . P. J. Landrigan. . R.

Jack Torrance, who recently plac- ed the world's shot put record at over 57 feet while competing in Nor-

living. He is 6 ft. 6 inches and weighs 285 lbs.

One of the biggest purses for mid- dleweight fighters will be put up when Vince Dundee defends his title against Teddy Yarosz on September lith. $26,000 will be guaranteed Dundee.

Almost a. like number will leave from New Brunswick. this ‘viii in- clude the three Bisley members re- cently returned. Licutcnants Dow. McLeod, and Steevcs. Others who will make the trip are 'I‘roopcr R. M. Seely, Grand Aggregate Winner in the New Brunswick Provincial Shoot last week: Private P. R. Powers. Sergi. J, D. O/Conneli, Major W. H. Blake, M.C., Lieutenant D. O. White and others.

Entries for the six days racing in connection with the Nova Scotm Provincial Exhibition closes with the Secretary. H. D. Biden, Halifax, NS. today. The program is a most gen- erous one with prizes aggregating $7,300. We hope our Island horses will enter in good numbers and give real support to race a good meeting. If Halifax makes a success of racinz this year there is every reason to believe that the management. will continue it perhaps even on a great- er scale.

Home Run ‘Standing

(A. r. a; Guardian's Swill Wirrl

Horne Run Standlng-Ott, Giants; Collins, Cardinals; Versez. Giants; Critr, Giants; Qbccinello, Dodgers; P. Waner, Pirates; Hogan. Bravest Stalnback, Cubs: Galen. Cubs: Clift. Browns, one each.

The Leaders-G h» Y 1"‘ m?’ Foxx, Athlcti ~. 35: " ' ‘ ~ - i Johnson. i‘ " ' 5H; Ilrav." 3' ‘.1dla.nl,2-'>.

l ~~ -American, i528: Ne-

(=.

R- siilmdern and bur-tun- n

tin!“ f ' :11“?

Capt. w. A. smith. ﬁf matches will be called at

way, is one of the biggest athletes Toronto

(LP. By Guardian's Speck] win)

A. Aug. lo-Lew- 1s ("Hack") Wilson, former $3,000 a season home run slugger of big time baseball. dipped into the Na.- ilenel lessee clothes closet for the fifth time lode-y. cams up with a Plllllies uniform. and prepared to like 11D an outfield assignment once again,

Wllh a confident look at Baker Bowls short rlaht field wall. the man who sat on the National league's home run throne four 119875 BBO and who was cut adrift, unconditionally. by Brooklyn Dog. 8H5 0111i! dill’ before yesterday,

Results Holy

Redeemer Tournament

The finals in the mens singles today. Yesterday 8-6, 1-5. with

Ilbnnessey will meet Kenny at

Following are yesterday's results: Men's Singles

R. Hennessey defeated J McQuaid

J. Kenny defeated J. Reardon

Men’; Doubles

Honnessey and Blanchard de-

DesRoches and DesRoches de- feated Toombs and Mailett 8-1, 6-3. Connors and Pineau defeated

Mixed Double;

Berrigan and Berrigan defeated 1'. Cormors-and E. Connors 6-3, 8-6.

Blanchard and Harrington de- feated Smith and King 6-1, 8-3.

Coyie and McQuald defeated Costello and DesRoches 6-3. 6-4.

Coyie and Coyie defeated Richard and Arsenaulr, 11-9, 6-3.

ladies‘ S‘ngies

F. Mallett defeated E. Connors 6-3, 11-9.

Today's Schedule 10.00-IMen's finals. R. Hennes- sey vs J. Kenny.

l.l5-—Kenny-Ccnnors vs Roches and DesRoches.

2.00—V. Harrington vs S. Smith.

K. Harrington vs E. Richard

DesRoches and Duffy vs Coyie and MoQuaid.

3.00--Haggerty and Coyie vs Hennessey and Blanchard.

‘LOO-Harrington and Harring- ton vs Richard and Coyie.

Silo-Coyie and Reardon vs win- ner of Haggerty and Coyie vs Hen- ‘ ‘ and Blanchard match.

l‘

(A. P, By Guardian's “pooh! Wire)

NEW YORK. Aug. ("Goofy") Comet. "10 519114" southpaw, won his 19th victory of the season at Boston today as the Yankees batted out a 10-8 victory over the Red Sox in s. game that had almost as many odd features as good ones.

Gomez granted nine hits and five walks but was helped out by heavy hitting on the part of his team- mates, who drove Rube Walberg to cover with four runs i nthe open- ing inning. -

The Yankees batted in the wrong order for four innings before the matter was called to Umpire Em- met Onnsbys attention just. in time to deprive Bill Dickey of a hit in the fifth. Ben Chapman had batted out o1 turn three times and Dickey twice before the catcher finally was calied.out for the error.

Mach-men Beat Senator:

Philadelphia bats‘ swung hard at Griffith Stadium enabling the Ath- letics to pound out an 8-6 decision over Washington Senators.

i0—Vernon six

out seven singles and collecting runs. The locals’ best spurt cams in the sixth inning when they secured four tallies.

Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia's con- tender for Lou Gehrig's slugging

leadership, got. two singles out of Hamilton. Ont., the nwst spectacular fighting man in the tournament, was without a British Empire Games title tonight because of a wobbly split decision that most critics regarded

Swelling the score with a, five with frank distaste. An English rim 51,3799 1n the eighth inning‘ 3;, boxer officially outpointed the Can- whlte adlan in the middleweight final to 50x 3,3 a; chlmgo ln the opener climax a rare cleanup in the ring by Irving the home forces.

five times a1; bat. White So: Lose to Browns

Louis Browns defeated the of a four game series. ("Bump") Hadley held the Chi- cagoans to five hits.

a single, and Ray Pepper, with a

boxer to go down to defeat before the

m l cl all“. n1 h _ British sweep which landed six tit- r m M a 0m" and ies. Australia and South Africa won

double and two slngles’ led the one each. The Canadian star and a

By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer WEIMBLEY, mlgland. Aug. l0, _ (C. P. Cable) - Len Wadsworth of

Wadsworth was the last Canadian

Brown's 10-bit attack.

Tigers Win 10th

Lynwood “Scho0lboy" Rowe, the rangy right Tigers, helped himself to a 8-5 de- cision over Cleveland at Detroit in an ll-inning contest, which saw

The victors attack was most ef- the Tigers come from behind once fective in the fourth inning when more to run their string 0f con- the team batted Around, slapping secuﬂve victories to l0.

hander of Detroit

Giants a

_<-__¢

Down

As Cardinals Pound Cub Hurlers For 17-3 Victory

Braves

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

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-'I'be Giants continued their .119“? hit‘ ting today to defeat the Braves 6-8 in the first game of a series of three and to give Carl Hubbell his 17th mound victory of the season.

The big blow of the game was Mel Otrs 30th homer, which put him still further ahead of all Na- tional Ieague rivals and only six circuit swats behind Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, Major League leader.

The clout came off Hack Belts delivery with the score tied at l-1 in the sixth inning and started a four-run rally that decided the game. After Ott lined his homer into the lower right field stands, Phil Weintraub drew a pass and went to third when Pinky Whitney made a wild throw of Travis Jack- son's bunt. He scored on Harry Dmmlng‘; fly. Johnxw Vergez then drove one high into the left field

stands for a homer that completed

the rally and sent Betts to the

showers. l

odgen Defetl. Phillie!

Brooklyn Dodgers kept sixth place in the National League safe from the Philiies’ challenge when they pounded out a 5-8 victory in the opener of a three-game series at Philadelphia.

Emil Leonard went the route for the Dodgers. giving l0 hits, three of which were doubles by Ethan Allen.

Pirates Win in 9th

The "Wa-ner act" saved the ball game for Pittsburgh and the Pirates edged out Cincinnati Reds 8-7 at Pittsburgh.

With two gone in the eighth, the

o'clock. Notices will be posted in club house. Players ;.iust be pres- ent or default their matches. Newark 000010 400~5 8 1 . 000 007 00x—'l 9 0

Lnrocca, Devens. Makosky and Glenn; Blake. Lucas and Having. | Baltimore . O10 l0l 300 0-6 16 2 Buffalo 00D 000 330 1-7 l0 El

Lohrman, Butcher and Henline;

Liscnbee. Wilson, Perkins, Connallyl

and Spence.

English Boxe rs

Sweep» Series l

bases vacant, and the Pirates two runs behind. Lloyd Waner banged out a single. Brother Paul then cracked one of the longest homers hit at Forbes Field this summer, a drive far up into the right field stands.

Manager Pie Traynor connected with a. double in the ninth and another double by Tommy Thev- enow sent in the winning run.

Ctﬁk Pound Out 11-3 Victory

The third place Cardinals added to their chances in the pennant race at home by going on p. batting spree which defeated the second place Chicago Cubs 17-3.

Six singles in a row gave the

i (C. P. by Guardian's Speeiﬂl Wlfvll Cardinals nine runs in the third

LONDON. Aug. l0—England won

and knocked out Lon Wameke, the

three bOXiHiZ til-R's Bi- llie Brmshistarting Cub piieher, and Tlnning.

Empire Games today and brought her total to six out of a poaible eight, Four titles were decided

Joiner finished the game with in- different success.

Wednesday. Here are the lmnpirel To increase the production of

champions decided today: Boxing?- Bantamweight-Ryan, England. LightweighwOook. Australia. Mlddlcwelght~Shawyer, Eng. neavy-s-elgnt-rloyd, Enﬂlﬂnﬁ- Lawn .\iwling:- Rinks-English rink skipped by F. Biggin.

iwheat starch in Gennany the gov- ‘ernment has reduced

the import

duty on that grain.

A new food of high vitamin con- tent for aquarium fish is made from dried milk and does not sink to decompose if not eaten, being insoluble in water.

Canada At The

.Bgi.l'lg-"Sull,8.[| of the Swat," an-

Empire Games

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Canada's Empire Games chances today (Saturday).

Cycling 1,000 yards time trial—George Tur- ner, Ottawa: Bob McLeod, Toronto. One mile-George Turner, Ottawa ; Bob McLeod, Toronto. What Canada did yesterday at the Elnpire Games.

Boxing

Len Wadsworth, Hamilton, Ont., lost decision in middleweight final.

Eddie I-Ieathfield, Drummondville, Que., lost decision in bantamweight semi-final.

Joe Marsh, Montreal. lost decision infirst round lightweight class.

Bill Maitch, Brantford, Ont, beat- en in first round heavyweight class.

Lawn Bowling

W. S. MacDonald, ‘Piiisonburg, Ont, placed second in singles.

W. G. Hutchison, Toronto and A. A. Langford, London, placed second in doubles.

Rink skipped by Hon. W. D. Euler, Kitchener, Ont, placed fifth.

LASTSEASUN run gill”

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON. Aug. ltl-George Her- man ("Babe") Ruth. the Yankees’

pounced today he would complete his active Major league career at. the end of the present season.

“I'm definitely through as a reg- ular player at the end of this sea- son," the Babe declared in an in- terview here.

Ruth, who was troubled with his ankles last year and with his knees this season, now seems satisfied his physical condition demands his re- tirement 85 a regular. He played with the Yankees today against the Red 80x but retired fmm the game in the eighth after hitting safely.

“I really don't know what the future holds for me—time alone will fell," he said. "I would like to remain in the gnmc as a man- ager and perhaps do a little pinch- hitting on Saturdays and Sunday or days when I figured it would help the gate."

Ruth said he planned to join John Shibe and Earl Mack in a trip to Japan following the world series.

"After that trip I'll be listenlnl to the best offers-if any." he con- tinned.

their verdict, one calling-Shawyer

only other Canadian to get past the

brilliant Welsh lightweight were the only fighters sent into the ring three times tonight and they both lost the t third time out. The handsome, dark-haired Ham- ilton youth smashed two opponents to the floor on his way to the final. For sheer polish and punching pot- cncy the crowd saw nothing to com- pare with the Canadian. They didn't expect to see him beaten. t In the final Wadsworth faced ShﬂWYer 0f England, a. long-range boxcr who obviously feared the con- sequences if the Canadian got to close quarters. During most of the second round he did everything but ﬁght. holding repeatedly as Wads- worth forced the pace, trying for a knockout with his stinging right.

The Briton hung on so desperately that Wadsworth was able to do little damage. In the second round he broke two fingers on hLs right hand with a punch that landed high on Shawyers head and for the rest oi the fight had to be content to box the Briton.

At long-range Shawyer was defin- itely superior, scoring with a left hook. The judges were divided in

and the other Wadsworth. The re- feree cast the deciding vote for the Englishman.

Eddie Heathfield, bantamwelght from Drummondville, Que, was the

first round today. l-leathfleld scor- ed a decision victory over Wade of South Africa in the first round but

retired gave the

this 1¢ Wes v- ﬂsht hurling duel between McCalium of the Anchors and Pius Boiger of the Hawks. The Hawks’ ace allowed but one hit, a single by Stan Ryan in the sixth and stnlcic out ten. His rival, Mc_ Callum granted three and whiffed

loss for the young hurler, dropping the first; tilt when his matcs‘ errors nullified his one-hit. hurling.

Two men were gone in the fourth when Doyle drew a pass. He was taught between the sacks but an error by McTague gave

two on. Doyle raced for third as a. pitch got away from Chipman and then scored as Chlpmzm threw wide in an effort to redeem him- self, Bolger Stewart the next batter laced out the first hit of the game to score his hurler, Lawlor being out at first to end the rally.

His Opponent

Hawks battled their way into the finals 0f the Industrial League last evening when they won their sec- ond straight victory from the An- chors in the send-final ‘series, "Wmnl W! l“?! 703W’ champions, -0.

Two unearned runs in the fourth 111111118. lifter two men had been _ Eastend crew heir victory. Both before and on“

weive- It was the second tough It was the same story last night.

him a ife. Bolger drew a pass putting

stopping at third.

It looked as if the losers might he it up in the fifth as an error and a pass put runners on with none out. Gillis was caught steal- ing however and then Bolger bore down hard to whiff White and Stanley. It was the only time the losers threatened during the tilt.

Hawks now meet the Grocers for the title and Judging by the bail

was eliminated in the semi-finals by Barnes of Wales. '

Barnes Went on to lose in the final to Ryan of England.

Joe Marsh, Montreal lightweight and Bill Maitch, Brantford, Ont, heavyweight, met with even less suc- cess. Maitch was the most abused battler in Wembicy, losing twice by technical knockouts. Marsh was e1. iminated in the first round.

The Montrealer made a. game stand against Rolland of Scotland, a hard hitter and good boxer. It was 010w all the way, Marsh forcing the issue through the second and third rounds only to take severe punish- ment as Rolland attacked the body. The decision was unanimous but it was decidedly close. Rolland was beaten in the semi-finals by Taylor of Wales who in turn lost to Cook of Australia in the final.

Maitch took two terrific beatings. Floyd of England, easily the best of the heavyweights, pounded the Brantford giant into defeat in less than two rounds. He had Bill groggy and was measuring him for a finish- ing blow when the referee stopped the fight.

In the fight-off for third place Maitch faced Lord Douglas Kamil- ton of Scotland, former Oxford blue WhO Save the Cnnadiannn even more severe lacing. Bill stood up to the long-armed Scot in fine style for a. round and a half. Then Ham- ilton was warned to stand up and not lean on his opponent in the clinches.

The warning sent the fighting peer berserk. He sailed into Maitch with a whirlwind attack, sending the Canadian reeling first into the ropes, then into a corner before the end of the second round. The Scot smashed Bill to his knees early in the third round and floored him four times before the referee intervened to save the helpless Canadian.

The giant Floyd. who towered above Maiich and Hamilton. won the heavyweight title without much trouble. Vanrensburg of South Af- rica lasted less than one round with the big follow who was n veritable baticriilg ram. l

Wadsworth fought brilliantly in his two preliminary bouts. He knock. cd out McKiilop of Scotland in one round with a devastating attack. The

Hamilton boy's right hand was his best wcapon.

Against Smith of South Africa in the second round. Wadsworth had a little more trouble. The South Af- ricml boxed carcfully and Wads- worth took few chances himself as he sired up his rival. The fireworks started in the second round. Smith ran into a right that staggered him.

dished out by the teams last night, the leaguer-leaders are going tc have lots of trouble disposing of this new threat to Industrial League supremacy.

Besides marking the end» of the season for the Anchors, last even-

end Team l/ictory

Hawks’ Hun?‘ Allows as: One Hit In Shut-out Victory,

Granting But

Three ‘ In Tig_ht_ Hurling Duel.

two seasons in local ball oirdel. Bill, is still a dangerous man to pltctiioomapinchandwhllem the defensive is in there fighthﬂ all the time as he used t0 be when wearing Abegweit regalia.

IZICOII

‘I O evacuees-mow) o~e°ooneswo>

HAWKS Gillls rf .. Kenslow ... Doyle 2b .. .. Bolger p Stewart as . Latvior cf Michael 1f . Donovan lb Callaghan 3b Tots-ls

uococccv-poa: u¢o,.“v-O°o°= re l-lgQgt-IQNINOQ

ANCHORS McTague s5 - B. Ryan Lb McCalium p -- Chlpman c .. Gillls rf .. .. I-lennessey 9b White if . Stanley of . . . . .. Ryan 3b ... -. Totals

u °o

N §sawrournmummg csnwuwwunuw: o°o°c°o°o°g Hv-oaqogooom re #¢ooco§om oaacv-enoav-M “cacao-naval

S UMMARY

Earned runs-Hawks 0, Ans-ﬁlms. 0; runs batted in, Stewart; stolen bases, Iowlor, Hennessey; loft on bases, Hawks 2, Anchors, 8; hits, off Bolger 1, off McCallum 3; bee! on trails, off McCallum 3 (Doyle, Boiger, Gillis), off Bolger, 1. (Hen- nessey); hit by pitcher, Boiger 1, (I-Iennessey); wild plhdil. McCal- lum: passed ball, Chiipman l, Ken- siow 1: struck out, by MoCaliunl, 12, Bolger 10; time of game, I hr. 40 minutes. -

Umpires-At the plate n. MoCabl '

on the bases I. McKenzie.

ings game saw Bill Ryan, their first baseman, complete twenty-

AIICIlOTS

Connaught Ready

For

May Be Record Entry In ing At South March

Great Shoot‘

Canada's “Bisley" Open- Monday.

(By Harry Elccles, cranadian Presslternoon, was accorded the best wu-

(Staff Writer) CONTNAUGHT RANGES, Ont... Aug. iii-Headed by the victorious expedition just returned from his- toric oid Bisley Camp, the rifle- manls Mecca. one of the largest en- tries ln, history will compete in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa- tion's meet here all next. week. Well over 500 marksmen arc ex- pected to answer the opening bugle call Monday for the start of the in- tensive week's shooting winch winds up with the final stage of the Canadian "King's Prize" Satur- day—the Governor-Generals match. Sgt. J. A. Jensen of Calgary, winner of this coveted trophy last year, will not be present but every other fopnotch rifieman in the Do- minion will be in camp tonight, in- cluding Private P. J. Martinson of La Tuque, Quebec, who earned the plaudits of the Empire's best at Bisiey last month where he was the most consistent shot of them all, capturing the Grand and All-Com- ers aggregate. the Stock Exchange Cup and the King's Bronze mcdzll. The Covnaught Ranges, which rival those of Bisicy, DOVPY looked better and the veteran heads of the D.R.A. expect a fine public tum-out for the ﬁnal siagc of the Governor-Generals, which always attracts a large throng. As inst ycar. a team of caricis from England's famous old public schools will be shooting along wilh the Canadian marksmcn. Last year one of these lads. Cadet D. M. windor, startled himself and every- one else at Connaught by posting a perfect 106 in the first stage of the Governor-Generals. The youngster, who fled to his tent to escape conzratulntions on that af-

tion of any when the prizes we!!!‘ ﬁnally handed out.

The trophy room in the admlnis-i iration building is bulging with. probably the greatest emregation 0B Imperial awards ever brought bed: to Ottawa, headed with the historic Koiapore and Macklnnon challenge cups, emblematic of the Empire's team championship at long and short ranges.

Besides the decision ‘of events that are already classic in Canada. such as the Walker, Macdonald Brier, City of Ottawa. Macdoilgall, Bankers, Borden and Governor- Generals matches, the meet will determine the composition of the team that will go to Bisley in i935 to defend the trophies won last year, and sec-k new ones.

The Montreal men (acme fresh from the Quebec meet which wound up today. and the Maritime men from their own meetings, while the large Ontario contingent and the' sharpshootcrs from Western Can- min began arriving tonight from ihc O.R.A. which closed at Long‘ Branch yesterday. l

Tllc Mncdouznli is the first imq pnriunt cvcm, on the long program; calling for scvcn shots at 500 and." 200 yards for the Challenge Cup, miniature and prizes totalling $700. This match is ﬁred Monday forcnoon. and Monday aftemoon and Tuesday ihc big entry will shoot in the Bankers, which also has a prize list in execs of $700. The ﬁrst, stage of the Governor- Gcncrals is on Thursday, calling for seven shots at 200, 500 and 600 yards. The best 150 go into Satur- day's ﬁnal, 10 shots at 300, 600 and 900 yards, winding up a test oii marksmanship at all distances.

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