The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL? THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 193f. 15 VOL. CLXIH.

No. 220 Turmsa shot a string of fours and Now that he had to win or lose his title, it was Perr7 who started pressing, and the crowd revelled in the situation. The first two games were deuced, and strive as he would. U.S. Golf Scores Four B.C.

Youths Selected to Be Groomed for Title Tennis Events PERRY RETAINS U.S. TENNIS CROWN, DEFEATING ALLISON The Gazette.) D.S. AMATEUR GOLF TITLE, VANQUISHED Somerville and Nash Last of Canadians to Bow Out in Fourth Round Sagar (Everton) goal; Cooper (Derby) and Roughton Hudders-field) full-backs; Britton (Everton. Cowen (Manchester City) and Robinson (Burnley) half-backs; Matthews (Sloke CJty), Carter (Sunderland), Tilson (Manchester City), Westwood (Bolton) and Brook (Manchester City) forwards. CRICKET ELEVEN CHOSEN M.

A. A. to Play West Indians Saturday Afternoon The M.A.A.A. and West Indians meet in a cricket match on Saturday at the ground of the former, the result of which will either decide, or have an important bearing upon the Montreal and district Championship. At present the Indians with only one match to play are leading, while the M.A.A.A.

with three to play is three points behind, and all other clubs aVe completely out of the running. If the Indians win Saturday's game they cannot then be headed and will thus retain the an honor held by them for the past five seasons, but should M.A.A.A. either win or draw the destination of the Shield wil! still be undecided. The M.A.A.A. team will be A.

W. Liddell, Captain; R. C. Alwin, W. I.

Brebner, G. E. D. Cooke, W. Hawkins, H.

J. Lindsey, H. Mitchell, I. Ross-Smith, L. G.

Spooner, A. G. Taylor and R. A. Wyatt-Jones.

The West Indian XI will be selected from E. Jemmott, Captain; S. S. Bowen, C. Byar, G.

Blackman, E. Cherubim, R. Farr, R. Forde, J. Grell, E.

Hynam, B. Lewis, D. Nurse, and D. Ramsay. Every effort is being made to en-, sure a prompt start and thus enable the full five hours as provided for league matches to be available.

Perry barely held his own delivery and couldn't break AlliBon's as the Texan, forcing his way to the net, angled his backhand down the side lines, boomed his forehand into the corners and had Perry running as he hasn't run forquite some time. The first break of the final set came in the sixth game, after Perry aeain had barely held his own ser vice, In a long deuced game. But here Allison faltered just enougn. He missed an easy kill at the net. and again he overdrove the back line.

Perry led 4-2 in games and promptly made it 6-2 with his own service at love. A rain the crowd sighed in unison and looked toward the exits, but the Texan still wasn't through. He ripped to the net after his service balls to win one at love, and then he broke through Perry in the ninth. Allison held his own service In the 10th game and the count was five-all. Allison made four straights outs to lose the 11th, and though he held his service In the 12th game, It was his last gasp.

Like an expert bringing a gal lant black bass to the net. Perry played him here and there, running him cross court, driving him deep, and passing him at the net, winning the 13th game on service to go to 7-6, and the 14th through Allisons fading delivery to clinch the title again. Wearily, barely able to stand, Allison pumped the last shot into the net and staggered off the courts. English Team Chosen London, September 12. Players for the English Soccer League to meet an Irish.

League team at Belfast a week from today were selected today as follows: then for two weeks morning and afternoon this score hammered away at each other in a round-robin series, a point being given for each game won. The stroking ability of the players, age and potentialities were all taken Into consideration with the number of points won. A committee of the Junior chamber under E. Milton is in charge of the project and to ensure full cooperation with the tennis authorities two representatives of that association have been placed on the committee. Full and up-to-date rankings of all junior players will be kept as it Is felt that the city's young tennis circle is full of talent awaiting development.

This has long been the idea of the tennis officials but they have been handicapped by lack of funds. The junior chamber has now sponsored the move and hopes to secure the necessary funds by public subscription. Jack Wright has been one of the keenest advocates of developing young players for future international teams and has promised whatever assistance his time will permit. He hopes to be able to get out for some games with the youngsters to coach and advise thsm. Vancouver tennis enthusiasts hope that now the east is also strongly urging the training of young players and that the parent body is being urged to devote funds to this purpose, that Vancouver will soon receive financial help from headquarters.

Tennis is played outdoors nine months of the year, all year by some hardy ones, and the players are legion. The total number is unknown because of the unattached players who flock to the' scores of public courts. There are 36 clubs affiliated with the tennis association and it is roughly estimated that in Vancouver alone there are 5,000 players and 2.000 of them are young players on the public courts. Another thousand youngsters are members of clubs. One of the first tasks with the selected quartette will be to find the best doubles combination.

Chandler, H. N. Chauvin, J. S. Fralick, J.

F. Chisholm, J. M. Hoy, C. H.

Aitkinson, W. McG. Gardner, G. E. Blacklock, A.

C. Smith, E. S. Mathews, Geo. Kilting, Rev.

H. Cousins, J. A. Mathews, H. T.

Wolf, Edward Tighe, J. L. Elvidge, O. B. Thornton, D.

T. Marble, T. K. Haller, P. C.

Hutcheson, E. A. Innes. CANADIANS AT NEWPORT Yachts From Dominion Ar rive for America's Cup Races (Special to The Gazetfe.) Newport, R.I., September 12. The congregation of yachts coming here for the international yacht races began to cast their anchors in the harbor tonight.

One of the largest of the yachts to arrive during the day was the Constellation with Herbert M. Sears and a party of guests. The Alamo, with R. W. Manning and his family, came from Canada and was cleared by the port authorities; and the Sea Gypsy, with R.

E. Strawbridge from Philadelphia, also arrived. T. a M. Sopwith's Vita and her owner and Mrs.

Sopwith went up as far as Bristol late in the day and Harold S. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt are expected back at Blue Bird cottage aboard Vara from New York early tomorrow, their having been in New York for the past two days. A group of 28 secretaries, newspapermen and photographers are accompanying President Roosevelt here for the yacht races. Heading the party will be Martin H.

Mcln-tyre, assistant secretary to the l'resident, and Henry M. Kannee, secretary to Mr. Mclntyre. The Awenishe, Col. C.

L. H. Jones of Nova Scotia, arrived late in the day. Socialism is inconceivable unless accompanied by the exercise of self-determination on the part of the people, for Socialism is the rule of freedom under which the State disappears. American's Rally Forces Match to Five Sets, 6-4, 64, 3-6, 1-6, 8-6 TAKES THINGS EASILY Perry Ties With Allison for First Two Sets and Nearly Lose3 Title in Fifth (By The Associated Press.) Forest Hills, September 12.

Fred Perry, the shiny black-haired, easygoing 'Britain ace of all the tennis world, won the United States singles championship for the second straight year today, beating dogged Wilmer Allison, the United States' second best in the ratings, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 1-6, 8-6, but he came as close as a man can come to tossing off his crown while still managing to retain it. Well on the way to the simple, easy victory that was expected of one who holds about all the major singles titles there are, Perry loafed, and carelessly stroked his way into trouble that in the end all but overcame him as a crowd of 6,000 at the West Side courts, forgetting all the usual decorum of pat ball play, roared and cheered every point the courageous Texan made, and every error that bounced off the Briton's racquet. In absurdly simple fashion, the debonaire Englishman, strutting a little between each shot and showing no Indication of the ankle In jury he suffered yesterday, sailed through the first two sets at 6-4, then 6-3 as Allison, slipping about with him on turf drenched by an hour's rain at the start, tried desperately and too hard. PERRY IN COMPLETE COMMAND The forehand of the American veteran of Davis Cup double play whanged over the net, but it missed the back line by feet. His back hand, angled too sharply, dropped balls outside the line, and the grinning Briton, enjoying himself immensely, needed only to keep the ball In play long enough to be certain the points would come his way.

The second set was even simpler, as Perry tore through the first four games, twice breaking Allison's service, as though he were merely testing his strength, then dropped three straight when he was sure of it, and wound up with two more in a row in which he allowed the harrassed, out-generalled, outplayed Texan exactly two points. There was no sign of uprising as Perry eased into a 3-2 lead in the third set, and the folks in the stands were muttering, and beginning to look toward the exist. Perry seemed almost to sense the feeling, and as though he wished to hold the spotlight a little longer, tossed off four straight games and the set to Allison, 6-3. Perry was standing casually at the base line, through this and the next set, where he won the second game on his own service and then dropped five straight for a total of eight points without deuclng even one game. He hit what came directly to him, and he'd run casually for one if It wasn't farj away.

To close, difficult ones, he paid no attention at all. Totally unable to catch the humor, and the qasualness of the situation, Allison thundered and volleyed, ran, leaped and perspired and all of a sudden his game shook itself into place, and he was the same powerful, evenly controlled automaton he was yesterday, whipping Sidney B. Wood' while Perry was going through the motions with his South African room mate, Vernon G. Kirby. Scientific Comfort Without Sacrifice of SMART S1YLE Arch Preserver SHOES What a shoe! As sleek and suave as a thoroughbred greyhound, and giving your feet tireless energy, limitless comfort, real foot health protection.

No wonder this shoe is a favorite with so many well-dressed Montrealers. carded 37 for a two-hole lead. asn rallied then, drawing the plaudits of the gallery as he collected three 3'a over a stretch of seven holes. But- meantime, Turnesa was tag ging a pair of 2 witn some irnn nlav. and one of the deuces ended the duel on the 16th.

JACK CAMERON DROPS OUT The other Canadian who marched out hopefully this morning in the third round, Jack Cameron of lAntmai ftAuerht driver trouble and went down by 2 and 1 before Eddie Driggs of New XorK. Bnoounn nis most ragged golf of the tourney, the stylish Montrealer needed 39 going out and was one down. Coming in Cameron chalked up tour fives in eight holes and although Driggs was far from his best he had enough to win. The day's heavy programme, reducing the field from 64 to 16 play-era for the fifth round and another double-header session of 18-hole matches tomorrow, otherwise was featured by the elimination of all ex-champions except 44-year-old Chick Evans of Chicago and the of a. (Tony) Torrance, Great Britain's lone entry, as the sole foreign threat.

Torrance, although outnumbered, is far from a 15 to 1 sho.t in the remaining stages of the tournament. The Scottish star, who has a great Walker Cup match play record, tha San Francis- 1IIUVCU HW can, Jimmy French, by 2 and 1, after scoring an impressive victory ovei Johnny Lehman of Chicago, former western champion 4 and 3, in the morning round. Evans, who last held the title in 1920, signalized the progress of his most brilliant title bid in seven years by taking George H. Flinn, cf Pittsburgh, into camp by 2 up, with a great finish. After beating 50-year-old Chandler Egan, of California, 2 and 1.

in a colorful third round battle' of farmer champions, Chic had his putter working and he was shooting par or sub-par golf when the pressure was on. It was a bad rfay, on the whole for champions and ex-champions. Four of the ex-holders of the title were eliminated. Besides Dunlap, Somerville and Egan, big Jess Sweetser, of New York, yielded in the third round1. 3 and 2, to Harry Givan, of Seattle, who was in turn ousted by Harry Gandyf Oklahoma City star, 1 up.

SCOTTY CAMPBELL BEATEN. Albert Campbell, 20-year-old Seattle player who has won the Canadian amateur crown twice in a row, beating Somerville for it this year, was knocked out in the fourth round by Ernest F. Peiper, of San Jose, Calif, 5 and Two stars of United States Walker Cup teams, Maurice J. McCarthy, pifi.rniand ami West- land, of Chicago, were the victims' of other form reversals. Mcuartny was toppled this afternoon by Mark Stuart, New York star, by the decisive margin of 6 and 3, after Westland had taken over the hurdles this morning by Jimmy French, the San Francisco youth, 7 and 5.

Atlanta's golfing pride, Charley Yates, marched impressively through two rounds and will meet Turnesa tomorrow in the fifth round, so far as the younger stars are concerned. Yates popped over rw Tlonn ir tt Orlnnrtn 4 and 3, and then routed Bob Kepler of Dayton, Ohio, 5 and 4 to keep pace with his New York rival in the last quarter. The' winner of the Turnesa-Yates match will have the doubtful privilege of colliding with W. Lawson Little, holder of the British amatniii. flwiwn' in tViA nftprnnnn if I Little gets past Gandy of Oklahoma, in tne morning, juime, so iar meeting neither well-known or very serious opposition, disposed in turn of Milan Heath of Boston, 3 and 2, and Chester O'Brien of St.

Louis, 4 and 3. The Texas delegation kept two standard-bearers in the battle dominated by youth as Dave Goldman of Dallas, with one of the day's most brilliant performances, routed 16-year-old Bobby Jacobson of Deal, N.J.; and conqueror of Johnny Goodman yesterday. Goodman was one under par for 14 holes as he trounced the New Jersey phenomenon, 6 and 4, in the afternoon round. Pairings for the fifth round tomorrow morning are: Haas Goldman; Torrance vs. Driggs; Pieper vs.

Martin; Smith vs. Day; Stuart vs. Evans; Combs vs. Armstrong; Turnesa vs. Yates; Little Gandy, The cards: THIRD ROUND Somerville vs.

Noyes Out Somerville .....534 554 3.587 Noyes 644 643 34640 In Somerville 444 4s4 36 73 Noyes .353 464 334 35 75 (Somerville won, one up). Distinctively different wild i subtle flavor nd dtlijluful bail-cruet, eockltils prepared with WHITE SATIN GIN rt ike etopular opening feature of the leaton't inert dinners. 1 1 fallU CAMPBELL BEATEN Seattle Holder of Dominion Crown Loses- Jack Cameron Ousted from Third Bound (By The Canadian Press.) Brookline, September 12. The youthful light-horse cavalry of amateur golf, galloping' roughshod into the fifth round, today numbered the defending champion, George T. Dunlap, of New York, and the remaining three Canadian challengers among Its victims in one of the wildest days Jn the history of the United States championship.

Dunlap, as the climax to a lacklustre defence of the crown he gained so spectacularly a. year ago. was summarily eliminated in his second round match by 19-year-old Willie Turnesa, of N.Y., youngest of seven golfing brothers, the others all professionals and as sweet shotmaker as American golf has produced In some time. After stripping Dunlap of his title in a third round (encounter, 3 and 2,. Turnesa then combined with the sensational 21-year-old Texas state champion, Reynolds Smith, to help make the tournament safer for the sharpshooting sons of the united States.

somerville lose. Together they disposed of the two remaining Canadian threats as Turnesa whipped Jack Nash, 4 and 2, and Smith came; from behind to i beat Ross Somerville one up in a 19-hole match that was one of the day's biggest thrillers. Somerville, who took the United States championship to his London, home two years ago and ed play this week among the outstanding favorites, was upset after being two up, with three holes to go. For Smith, however, this situation was just another call to arms. The young Texan had won his two previous matches in extra-hole play with birdies.

Smith started to overhaul" Somerville by. winning the short 16th in par, while Sandy caught a trip with his tee shot and recovered badly. They halved the 17th, where Smith's try for a winning birdie missed by only an inch. Still un- discouraged by being dormie, the Texan's chances appeared slim when he plopped his approach into a bunker fronting tne istn grpen, but he exploded sensationally and sank a six-footer to square tne match as Somerville took two putts after recovering from a bunker himself. Playing the 19th, both used spoons for their second shots but Smith fired his shot true to the green, the ball stopping only.

1Z. i feet from the hole, while Somer- ville's rolled beyond to the rough. Sandy chipped back weakly and after missing his putt and watching Smith's first -putt roll to the edge of the cup, the Canadian conceded the match and walked over to congratulate his conqueror. y- TWO ROUNDS DECIDED. The title-seekers played through a double-barrelled programme of two matches during the strenuous day.

In the morning Somerville accounted for the scalp of Sidney Noyes, New York, by one up. Sandy made the turn with a three hole lead but Noyes rallied to tour the the In-nlne one under par and the Londoner had to fight for his survival. He dropped a curling seven-footer on the 17th to matoh Noyes' birdie and retain his slim winning margin. i In the morning young Nash went out in 36, one over par, to turn two up on Charles Kocsis, Detroit, then dropped a 20-footer on the 16th to etem the rally of the American and pull out' a on-up victory. Against the brilliant Turnesa this afternoon.

however, the London youth's game fell away slightly. He needed 89 on the out-trip, while Second Floor, Victoria Sf, lTv (1) (2) (3) (41 Patented steel shank which prevents or relieves flat foot. Metatarsal support which prevents or relieves tension in muscles and tendons. Permanently flat insole encourages normal exercise end circulation. Heel to ball fitting provides correct support for the foot's weight-bearing structure.

(Special to Vancouver, September 12, It has remained for the Vancouver Junior Chamber of Civic Affairs, In cooperation with British Columbia Lawn Tennis Association, to put into practice the theory subscribed to all over Canada that the youthful tennis players should be trained and coached with a view to a future Davis Cup team. After a long and thorough elimination four youths have been selected, will receive physical training in a gymnaaium suitable for the development of first class tennis player.s, will receive expert playing coaching throughout the winter and summer months and will be taken south to participate in Pacific Coast tournaments. The four young hopefuls are Graham Verley, son of St. L. Keith Verley, professional at the Jericho Tennis Club, Jimmy Bardsley, Phil Pearson and- Russ Hawes.

Graham Verley has been out of action for a year with a bad ankle after holding the B.C. boys' championship. He has one of 'the best flat forehand drives in the city. Bardsley was runner-up for the public courts crown, a title which he held last year. Pearson is probably the most outstanding junior in the city.

He possesses an abundance of strokes and is a great court strategist. Russ Hawes is the youngest of the quartette and shows fine possibilities. He is only fourteen but has a splendid physique and stands nearly six feet. His stroking ability has ranked him in the eyes of the selectors as one from whom great things may be expected. They will receive special tuition and training under Keith Verley.

Three of the city's ablest Judges picked these four youths after two weeks of gruelling elimination play. E. V. Young, secretary of the B.C. L.T.A., Dr.

Jack Wright, former captain of Canada's Davis Cup team and one of the most brilliant players the Dominion has ever produced, and Keith Verley were the judges. First of all the field of possibilities was reduced to twenty and BOBBY BURNS WINS M.P.G.A. FIELD DAY Scores 141 in Competition at Hampstead to Defeat Largest Field of Season Bobby Burns, professional at Hampstead Golf Club, yesterday scored 141 to lead the biggest Montreal Professional Golfers' Alliance field day of the season over his home course. His total included an 18-hole score of 69, one below par, three strokes better than the amateur record at the course and two behind the pro mark, which he followed up with a 72 to lead the field by four strokes. Nelson Young, Royal Montreal professional, had a 145, when be pulled up in the afternoon to score a one above par 71, and was closely followed by Paddy Grant, Forest Hills professional, and Sid Fry, professional at Lasalle, tied with 146 s.

Arthur MacPherson, Marlborough, registered a 147, composed of even rounds of 74 and 73, and Frank Grant, Country Club, and Jock Brown, Summerlea, were tied at 148. The pro-amateur prize was won by W. L. Shaw, Hampstead amateur-who holds the amateur record for nis home course along with "Buddy" Clark, assistant at Hampstead, and playing with Art MacPherson. Their score waa 141.

Par; Out 543 344 44435 In 445 434 4443570 Hums' card: Out 534 345 34536 In 444 243 4443369 Out 544 345 34537 In 434 353 4453572141 Results: Bobby Burns, Hamp- stead 69 72141 Nelson Young, Royal Montreal 74 71145 Paddy Grant, Forest Hills 72 74146 Sid Fry, Lasalle 72 74146 Arthur MacPherson, Marlborough 74 73 147 Frank Grant, Country Club 76 72148 Jook Brown, Summer-lea 72 76148 Redvers Mackenzie, Elm Ridge 76 74150 Jim Patton, St. Leonards 74 78152 L. Ross 75 81156 George Houle, unattached 81 76157 L. de Breyne, Laval-sur-le-Lac 80 78158 Jack Anderson, Mount Royal 81 81162 Bill Thompson, Cham-blv 81 81162 J. Kipps, Cbuntry Club 79 77156 FranK Glass, Mount Bruno 88 82168 Qualify for Snyder Trophy Members of various clubs who have qualified for the Snyder Trophy competition at St.

Andrews Golf Club were announced yesterday as follows: E. 8. McDougaft, Major D. J. Carrigall, H.

J. Beale, 11. V. Elsele, J. De G.

Audette, E. C. Richardson, F. E. Hollo way, H.

McR. Jones, 1, Choyce, G. A. Trenchard, G. B.

Taylor, Dr. F. W. Saunders, E. B.

Harkness, N. Thomson, Dr. J. N. Blacklock, F.

E. Gillett, J. W. Holmes, J. W.

Holmes, sr C. W. Davis, Geo, E. Joy, W. W.

Angun, Geffrey Millar, J. A. Stewart, W. F. Drysdale, E.

L. Johnson, C. E. Richardson, S. Gamon, J.

Turnbull, J. B. Rutherford, O. R. Hodgson, J.

M. Pritchard, F. C. Clayton, L. Harrison, L.

O. Jacques, G. A. Shaw, J. E.

Hill, R. de V. Gerroux, J. M. Dever, IT.

T. Dlplock, E. A. Macnutt. W.

E. Shipley, R. B. Jones, J. Si.

Thursday, September 13th Ont Concert Only 8:15 p.m. KNELLER HALL BAND THIRD ROUND. Charles Reckner, Philadelphia, defeated Leland Hamman, Paris, Texas, 3 and 2. James E. French, San Francisco, defeated Jack Westland, Chicago, 7 and 5.

David Goldman. Dallas, defeated Robert Riegei, Richmond, 2 and 1. Fred Haas, New Orleans, defeated Christopher Carr, Buffalo, 4 and 2. J. H.

Nies, Beverly, defeated Claude F. Myers, Kan sas City, Mo- 6 and 9. Ernesi Pieper, ban Jose, defeated Frank Ford, Charleston, S. 7 and 6. Bobby Jacobson, Deal, N.J., defeated Jack Ahearn, Buffalo, N.Y., 1 up.

T. A. Torrance, scotiana, aeieat-ed John E. Lehman, Chicago, 4 and 3. Jack Hoerner, Palo Alto, defeated Eddie Hogan, Portland, 4 and 3.

Eddie Driggs, New York, defeated Jack Cameron, Montreal, 2 and 1. Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Seattle, defeated Wilson F. Marks, Pittsburgh, one up. C. Ross Somerville, London, defeated Sidney W.

Noyes, New York, one up. Don Armstrong, Chicago, defeated Wilford Wehrle, Racine, 4 and 3. Charles Evans, Chicago, defeated N. Chandler Egan, Del Monte, 2 and 1. George Flinn, Pittsburgh, defeated Charles Clare, New Haven, one up.

E. S. Stimson, Boston, defeated John E. Hines, New lork, 3 and 2. Russell Martin, Chicago, defeated S.

A. Williams, Chicago, 6 and 5. Winfleld Day, Chicago, defeated Charles Dexter, Dallas, 4 and 3. Reynolds Smith, Dallas, defeated Krnie Caldwell, Baltimore, one up, 20 'holes. C.

Bayard Mitchell, 2nd, Clemen-ton, N.J., defeated Thad Street, Charleston. S.C., one up. Ernest F. Coombs, Long Eeach, defeated John Wagner, Chicago, 2 up. Rodney Bliss, Omaha, defeated Frank English, Denver, two up.

Mark J. Stuart, New York, defeated Al Anderregen, Chicago, one up, 19 holes. Charles Yates, Atlanta, defeated Carl Dann, Orlando, 5 and 3. W. Lawson Little, San Francisco, defeated Milan Heath, Boston, 3 and 2.

Bob Kepler, Dayton, Ohio, defeated Martin McCarthy, Washington, D.C., 5 and 4. Maurice J. McCarthy, Cleveland, defeated Dick Wilson, White Plains, N.Y., one up. Harry Gevan, Seattle, defeated Jess W. Sweetser, New York.

3 and 2. John B. Nash. London, de- teatea unaries Kocsis, Detroit, one up. Chester O'Brien, St.

Louis, defeat ed Leo Martin, Waltham, 3 and 2. Harry Gandy, Oklahoma City, defeated Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, 4 and 2. FOURTH ROUND Fred Haas, New Orleans, defeated Charles Reckner, Philadelphia, 5 and 3. David Goldman, Dallas, defeated Bobby Jacobson, Deal, N.J., 6 arid 4. Edmund H.

Driggs, New York, defeated J. H. Nies, Beverly, 7 and 6. Ernest F. Pieper, San Jose, defeated Albert (Scutty) Campbell, Seattle, 5 and 4.

Mark Stuart, New York, defeated Maurice J. McCarthy, Cleveland. 5 and 3. Russell Martin, Chicago, defeated Jack Hoerner, Palo Alto, 4 and 2. T.

S. Torrance, Great Britain, defeated Jimmy French, San Francisco, 2 and 1. Harry Gandy. Oklahoma City, defeated Harry Givan, Seattle, one up. Reynolds Smith, Dallas, defeated C.

Ross Somerville, London, one up, 19 holes. Willie Turnesa. Elmsford. N.Y., defeated John B. Nash, London, 4 and 2.

Don Armstrong, Chicago, defeated Rodney Bliss, Omaha, 3 and 1. Ernest P. Combs, Long Beach, defeated E. S. Stimpson, Boston, one up.

Winfleld S. Day, Chicago, C. Bayard Mitchell. Oementon, N.J., one up, 19 holes. Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated George H.

Flinn, Pittsburgh, two up. W. Lawson Little, San Francisco, defeated Chester O'Brien, St. Louis, 4 and 3. Charles Yates, Atlanta, defeated Bob Kepler, Dayton, Ohio, 5 and 4.

Nash vs. Kocsis Out Nash 845 444 33436 Kocsis .454 444 44538 In i Nash 4S3 565 2443975 Kocsis 462 644 3543876 FOURTH ROUND Somerville vs. Smith. Out Somerville 644 653 45540 Smith 445 455 36541 In Somerville 454 454 4453979 Smith 453 665 3443980 Naeh vs. Turnesa Out Naih 644 454 44589 Turnesa .644 454 344 37 In Nash 843 655 Sxx Turnesa 462 454 2xx PROCTOR WINS TROPHY Gains General-Managers' Cup in Bank of Montreal Golf Robert Proctor won' the General Manager'! Cup with the low gross score of 85 In the golf tournament of the Bank of Montreal at isloa-mere.

He was a stroke ahead of the runner-up, A. Neville, who had an 86. Prizes were also won by O. W. Spinney, E.

D. Helsby, H. I. Huestls and W. J.

MaoOowan. Consolation prizes went to A. D. Blau and M. Btott.

At the dinner which followed the tournament, H. W. Nesbltt presided, and presented the prizes. J. T.

Stevens responded to tho toast to the bank. Boating Club Meeting "The i'cutlve Committee of the Grand Trunk Boating Club Inc. have set the date of Monday, September 24, at 8 p.m., for the noml-annual meettnsr. It Is expected that 11 members will be present ai there ere several very Important Ifeme to be discussed, which we btlleva will be of great Interest," Wins Marlborough Event Mr. K.

P. Magowan defeated Mrs. H. R. Plfkens yesterday afternoon at Marlborough In the playoff for the profenlonsl' prize.

Mrs. Msenwan scored an 83 to Mrs. Pickers' 4. 1 000 I PAIR Men's Shoe Department oT. EATON C3hitu OP MONTR if A ever THATS THE TOUSHEST TWO HOLIDS WociK I'VE: BE-5Ht PLACE: 13 EVER BE THE DJ bltU SLAVE pop A COUPLE: OP hURS CLEANING UPTHt msi mm fR the return omt family frm cmm; AND YU DASH DWN TO WN WITH A 1 IN YUR HEART flQORIHtUHAT-THE WIFE IS (WTO BE MK5HTY THC HU5E 13 Ju3TLVELY DEAR AMD TO THINK SCALDED I 5C0LDED YUj- SURPRISED WHEN HOW CLEAN THE: HERE: II I DUWOl: TfYI FUIW tin NIXED UP INUR Tint AND WITH THIS RESULT, "Dawes jf WELL, Al LAST VOII lUFDF- eictmiup oLcr-rnn? YOU It 6 11 A)r HEREON TIMET i tit i rar DONE: BUT IT WILL WORTH 316 ease ins 3 Yo In mi' 2 D'J'EVEB TRY BLACK CERTAINLY RELIEVES BUT UNFORTUNATELY YOU GET ARRIVE: HALF AN hUR LATE just sci Tne T7JT ROBERT BURNETT'S DMdW kxiM mil eW muMtim al axieM.tan-tk Rah Iwm 1 lane, Ir Dhtlllm CaraanliM, LlaHt', MmI, Cmlnr Direction Mnjor H.

K. Adklni, and Aaaplrw apt. Ilarrr T. KlrUliiKon, Ind Montreal Canadian Artlllar. Hrar (ha Vrmm of All Brltlah Raft-manful Banita In Mamlflornt Programme of Muale, rRH 18p, Mi.

and tllfl, Baals on tola at the Coram. JJ. Vr Ale PI.