_.. assess: cuss: as W‘

New Annan Races

Wednesday, August l st

No entry forms necessary.

be on the racing map.

1. 2.12 Class Trot & Pace Purse $250. 2. 2.19 Class Trot & Pace Purse $250.

3. 2.26 Class Trot & Pace Purse $250-

N 0.4 3-yr.'old Trot & Pace Purse $200. In Nos. 2 and 3 four seconds are al- lowed trotters.

All racing on 8 heat plan, N. T. A. rules to govern. ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 27TH. 575 enter, 5% from money winners. Send in your entries at once as time is limited.

A big day's fun is assured. Bring your horses and

Races start at 2 p.m.

JIM PENDERGAST, Kensington, I’. E- I-

Brilli an t

Hurling B;

Parmelee Enables Giants To Defeat Cardinals 5-0

IA. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 24-—Rﬂy Par- lnelee, who hasn't been able to do much pitching this season, did a lot in one some today is the Giants blasted St. Louis Cardinals’ winning streak to pieces with a 5-0 victory in the second game of their leries.

Parmelee, winning his third vic- tory of the season and his second since he returned to motion after an IPNMioltts operation, gave up only four hits and as many walke- Io struck out uhen, dilhrt let a mnner reach third base and didn't give his own outfielder: a chance to make a putout.

The Giants’ triumph, squaring the series, kept their two game lead over the Cubs intact and put the Cards 4 1-2 games behind the ead.

1 Rah Beaten By Bravea

‘After losing six games in s. row Boston Braves stepped back onto the winning trail at homo as they defeated Cincinnati Reds 4-8.

Flint Rhem, right-bender, gave but seven hits to the visitors, one of which was a long home run into the‘ left field bleachers by "Chick" Hafey.

eight walks handed the Cubs, Tony Cuccinello made a bad error in the first and finally Manager Charley Grimm socked a homer with two aboard in the sixth to bring in the winning runs. Pirates Ninth Straight Loss

The Phillies at home tied for sixth place by blanking Pittsburgh Pirates 9-0 as Brooklyn was losing to Chicago.

Sylvester Johnson, purchased from Cincinnati for relief purposes, heldtthe Bucs to four hits, hurling no hit ball for five innings. It was Tommy Thevenowb single in the sixth that broke the spell.

The Phillies won their third bonsecutive game as Pittsburgh dropped its ninth straight.

S ' H 't (CI. By Guardian's Special‘ Wine) WINNIPEG. July 24--A trifle shaky at times Leroy Goldsworthy winter-time National Hockey League star, bore down in the pinches

Cubahhlellihﬁounl I

The Cubs made the best possible use of their hits to defeat the Dodgers at Brooklyn 6-3 and make it two in a row for their series.

Ohioaao lot only six blows off Van Mungo while Bill Lee gave

ls Winnipeg Maroons hammered out an 11-2 decision over Superior Blues in their Northern Baseball Lea-gm; series here tonight.

It was "Goldys" first appearance in the lineup for nearly two weeks. He allowed the Blues only six scattered hits, but two of them were home runs that came with

the Cubs seven, but there were

none on the bases.

, "_ in a aturdy metal gggvgliqeasmforonl! 49¢ 51¢ Wu" baton they're awe-

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QUIIIC

' I z a co. OF CANADA, LIMITED plus-m sail" IA 0

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MQNTAGUE RACES Wédlladayv i $1000INPURSES $1000

August 8th

The following are the classes : L12 TROT AND PACE PURSE 8250-00

Compete For

‘ :- u. a

the start of a. race at Bonnie End-

trophy.

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

roaomo, July 25.-Frood Mines and Verdun Park remained dead- locked after a gruelling battle here tonight for the Eastern Canada soc- cer championship. finishing an over- time tilt 2-2. The series will have to be extended another game, the date for which will be set later.

Australian AceOutFor . Ten Days (c. r. 0.01. rdian‘s Special

ing with their backs to the wall. about the best, that England's elev- en can hope for in the fourth test cricket match with Australia is a draw. This would leave decision of the rubber to the fifth and last match next month.

With six wickets in hand of their second innings England tonight were still 90 runs behind the Aussie first inning total. The English were grimly defending their wickets with the objective of preventing an Aus- tralian win by an innings, but at the same time affording them no time to go out and win tomorrow. A crowd of 30,000 today saw some dismal periods in which runs came at the rate of one in five minutes.

When play resumed on s. good and very fast wicket, the Aussies had 494 runs for four ni reply to England's first innings of 200. The remaining wickets went cheaply and Austria wound up with 584 runs. England had reached 188 for loss of four wickets at the close.

Don Bradman, Australia's ace batsman, carried his score to 304 runs before he was finally beaten. It was Just 30 short of the test match record he established him- self at Leeds four years ago.

In the field this afternoon, Bradman sprained n. thigh muscle reaching for a hot shot from Wyatt, He went off the field, limping badly, and tonight it was said he would be unable to play for at least 10 days.

Australia won the first match, Eﬂkland the second. and the third was drawn. If this present contest should also be drawn the dlspogf. tfon of the mythical Ashes wm res; entirely with the final match start. ing on Aug, l8.

AassiesHave Big Ma rgi n

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Flpcrlal Wire) LEEDS, England, July zi-Jlhanlrs to a record-breaking partnership be- tween tho brilliant Don Bradmnn and W. H. Ponsford, Australia has the whip-hand over Emziand in the fourth of the season's five test cric- ket matches.

Play will resume tomorrow with the scoreboard showing 494 runs for only four wickets for Australia, com- pared with England's first-innings total of 200 runs, a margin of 394 runs with six wickets in hand.

The Australians may well declare ‘their innings tomorrow if the bals- .men continue their complete inns-

....... PURSE $250.00 tery. and in any event are in a fine “QTROT .n.n...........-------

r

1- ..................PURSE $250.00

.310 ‘PAC! (a "cond-

aaanoaao-acoaaaa I ‘I nu.‘.5q|¢ fee] confident that these c asses w:

T!" d I ho id meet "ti"; "'.:..::':. :.".'.:':..’:;:ll'; ‘tui- ryg a a ,

position to break the deadlock ex- isting by reason of the fact each side won a match, with one drawn.

PURSE 5250-0“ To clean flower-vases, sin-trays, I or toilet articles in cut crystal. use

warm water with sufficient soap-

ﬂakes added to make the water stop when Y0"

milky. Use a small soft brush for the cut surfaces, then finso in warm water

with a little blue added and dry at

meridian-lead

ioal

“A splendid picture of...‘ ..'...'.‘ ‘u...

race is an annual affair and competition is always keen for her rnajeatyb

ANIITHER ﬁAME<I>'1'y°"eI-°s8 NEBESSARYI " 7

LEEDS, England, July 24-Flght-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sport

ui~>sxs~ze s ' ,",,-....-=»

Queen ’s Cup

A" gaunt bats get 8-way at Englgnd, for the Queen's Cup. The

Races

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July 25.-—The English team of Dinghy sailors today decis- ively defeated the Canadian quar- tette in the last of a series of inter- national tests by 22% points to 14, finishing the series with six wins and one loss for first place. Canada won four and lost three of the races. The United States team from the Rochester Yachting Club dropped out of competition yesterday after suffering six stmlght setbacks. Eng- land's only defeat came yesterday when Canada captured the first three places for an easy victory. England obtained revenge today when their boats, R. I. P., Lightning and East Light finished in that or- der with fourth positlon going to Riptide, the first Canadian Dinghy to complete the six-mile race. Judy-bonnie and Jupiter, the three other Canadian boats, followed Rip- tide to the finishing line and Canuto of England was last.

MUNBTUN TEAM i} A P T ll R ES BUTHBAMES

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHJN, N.B., July 24- Moncton Eatonias softball squad invaded Fair Vale on Saturday and captured both games of a. double- header, winning the afternoon game l5-ll and the nightcap 8-2. Moncton took an early lead in the first inning of the afternoon game when three walks and a two bagger by Harvey coupled with two errors by Leafs allowed four runners to cross the plate. The locals gradually cut down the Monclon lead with the score stand- ing 13-11 for the visitors at the end of the eighth, but they added another pair in the final inning. Both pitchers started srong in the evening game and no runs were allowed by either until the‘ sixth inning. The visitors batted in three runs in the sixth. added another in the seventh and brought home four more in the ninth.] Maple Leafs were held scoreless, until the ninth inning when Gilli-' land came home as Lawlor wsllop- rd a three-bugger and Lawlor stole, home on a pitched ball. ~ Batteries: afternoon: Eatoniss, Tippett and Steeves; Maple Leafs, Lnwlor and Dwyer. Evening: Ent- cnias, Tyler and Sleeves; Maple leafs, Peacock and . ' SAINT JOHN, N. B. July n_ rCPJ-Two players of the visit-

will

mailed’.

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'91 Japan spy! so ifoq so] qua poog wagon mo; 1a! pu-c Kndmosd cargo "YIPJYnD "U. °1 "P!" 5N1 Ila" 4“ "FL

lng lliatonia softball team were in-, jurcd in a game with Maple Leafs at Fair Vale Saturday when the bat slipped out of the hands of a. team-mate and flew through the air 25 feet striking both players on} h the head. The

men. treatment and several stitches were|

necesmry to close the zvnunds, They were able to leave for Monc-, ton with other members of their. team. although still feeling effects

their injuries.

of ,

Later in the game the bat again‘ left the hands of a hatter and af-i ter travelling a distnnr» 0f gbmlt 50

feet narrowly missed striking a police officer

By Harold McNamara, Canadian Press Staff Writer. (By Guardian's Spccill Wire) MONTREAL. July lit-The elite of the CI-nfidiln amateur ffstlc world, eight men, chosen over 49 other title- holders and runners-up from the far reaches of the Dominion, made preliminary preparations tonight for a. trip to London under the red and 011E016 white of Canada. The eight were tho 5H0 survivors The flapper was indignant of a tournament thllt MW Dominion "I sounded my horn before you chlmpioasﬂ Canadian 1932 olyr ” blew our whistle," aha said. reprosen vol. l 1131111, pionl, numerous R1980! all ti" be-

___i_______ CROSSING TROUBLE

i After the locomotive had‘ smashed a car at the crossing, a flapper rose from the wreckage uninjured and powdered her nose The driver and others gathered round "Why in the world didn't you saw the coming?" asked the driver

4

I > . _ "_“1__ injured Mamgeyl I°T° "l! 515611108 fists of ambitious Dominion finals _ChrisYic and third baseman Kenn.) b“ °'“°“" dark hm“- Modlfled winning- lwem rushed w hospital rm, medical‘ international rules were used in the Spider Armstrong, speedy little To-

finals, the referee the ring.

In the i26-p0und class Billy M". qlltft- Winnipeg's Dominion feather- weight title-hoider, lost clsion to Sam Tomlinson, clean-cut Toronto lad.

Tony Mancini, Canadian Olympic representative in 1932 and fog-ma;- Canadian lﬂ-poilnd champion, was put out in the finals by Irving Passe, unknown Torontonian, who put an end to the hopes 0f another Domin- ion title-holder, Louis Nickilo, in the preliminary night.

One of the few lucky favorites, Len Wadsworth, Hamilton, Dominion loo-pound title-holder, managed to overcome the Jinx attached to cham- pions and pounded out s. victory over Max Weibusch, Montreal.

The second Dominion champion to beat the jinx, Herb Dyment, Kirk- land Luke, Ont, easily took the de- cisirm from Tommy Osborne, Quebec provincial clmn-lchamphn from Montreal. Dying:

rgpaosd a victory h» moored in

over Osborne by

rcmainfng outside ronto llﬂ-pounder, Ontario cham- pion at his weight, fell before the speed and ability of Maxie Berger, Montreal's Quebec ttile-holder.

The 18-year-old Doug Marsh. run- ner-up in the Quebec fill-pound championships, lost out to Eddie Heathfield, Drummondville, Que,

In another all-Quebec final, Joe Marsh. elder brother of Doug. kept the family name to the fore when he whipped Joe coughlin in the 135- pound class event.

In the heavyweight class Bill Mulch. Brantford. 0nt.. scored a technical knockout victory over Steve Nerf, Montreal, Quebec tltll». holder. The bout was only an exhib- ition as Nerf oould not travel to Lon- don, being a foreigner.

a close de-

rounds Wednesday

.___________._.

Numbers of ducks and chickens were reported to have died last year in two localities in Middlesex country. Ontario, as a result of an.“ roae daafara.

day over Unitﬂi

CaptureFirst Four Places

>.__--.

W- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) - TORONTO, scored an overwhelming victory w- " ' Strum in the tn-'" ‘ ' icrnntlonnl dinghy races to main-W lain their undefeated record. The Enkliah boats took tho firpt four positions Rochester With a fairly stiff blowing and a heavy the conditions suited the men and they turned the first buoy occupying the first four which they held throughout. Lightning, skipped by tors. overtook East Light nn "ﬁend les and finished 111-5; f.

Jilly iii-England

with the qusrtette d dinghies trailing.

sea English-

J. K, Win- fhc

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running;

positions _

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