rune so. 1931

M

To Defeat

. ,___

., .1 Leslie faces by far his (:.'f?,i_..ie opponent. Thursdﬂy 018m ti‘; h}, trades wallops with bat- tllijlg 15.11,. H01... of Springhill in nmmdm awn; of ihc boxing card

beiir: Flillcd 3" the Squns rink on m,» i-vciinig of Dominion Day.

.r "r *i' fr.

_ m most rugged battler

j HIIDgnXIHTIilIHPS todaY l3- and 51' 3W m) u...“ a two-fisted fight- ‘_,' Q“) poi-pg swinging leather Bil f,'u,','.,,,,i i..‘ is in the ring. Appar- gn“ mipcfvious to punishment ,1... 5;i"lll"i1iii boy is certain .0 P, i, is powcrs to the utmost “in :i-..iiiv~ are of the opinion that

MA.-

BOWLING HOCKEY I WRESTLING

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

NEW YORK. June Bil-Explos- ive protests of Chicago Cubs in- termingled with basehits and runs today as the fighting Bruins whip- ped the Cardinals 11-9 in St. Louis and kept their leadership of the National League.

The game was won in the ninth inning on three hits off Dizzy Dean, a walk and two errors by Mickey Owen. rookie catcher, and the veteran t. Louis captain and shortstop. Leo Durocher.

Dean pitched only the ninth, and fanned the first two, but was charged with the defeat, his sev- enth of the season against 11 vic- tories. Charlie Root got credit for the vlcwry.

Until the Cub half of the sixth the battle for first place before a ladies day crowd in excess of 20.- 000 was purely baseball. The Cubs went into that inning trailing by one run and got two of them back before Bill Jurgess was called out

h, ‘on prove too tough for the Lgnyyl lii-avy champion. "i: A i vi‘.

howcvcr. is quite confl- ll ho can take Holm while . iulioi‘ hand Holm is just as will bo tlio winner. What- Pv no outcome will be, fans who [alzl- ill the fight arc sure of see- . it froc-swingiiig battle when i cvcntcrs ansxver the gong. jiriizi. lions point. to a large crowd [ruin lilf‘ castorn sections of the Island while the City will also be wol! represented at what P03311555 )0 lie a good card.

(‘millfl out on the llmbyour com- iiicuiuior likes Helms chances. with rill duo iraard to the deli"- yiiinnlion and gameness of Leslie [i nppoftfs that Holm possesses too much experience and ruggedness [pr the Island boy to overcome in ybout that will likely prove to be i long. gruelling affair.

‘l? +1 4e ’

Tho Suminerside to Charlotte him 40-mlle bicycle race that is lo be hcld on July 20th is attract- [ng wide attention all over the lliarilimcs and entries are starting lo conic in tn those staging the .'ill(i. The race is open to the iiflfillmeS and it is very likely that the three provinces will be roll represented as the riders line ll) nt the startingline on race day.

=<l< ‘l4 d‘

Things looked rather dark for "' outside competition when it n" learned that llie date of the fslrnd race coincided with that of Hiilifaxts annual 25-mile race. Iimvcver. the Halifax Bicycle Rac- lnc Committee gave a helplﬂ! hand by postponing their own bvont for a wook. Thcil‘ SERUM“ and thoughtful act is very much appreciated by the local sponsors and bosldos assuring Islanders of n. froo hand also gave outside dcrs a chancc of competing in he Summorsldc-to-Charlottetowh

grind

The echoes of the bike race won't have died out when the next day [mother ‘Maritime event will be staged. namely the staging of a fen-mile roarl race. Already local promoters are in touch with out- standing middle-distance runners lillfl it is almost ii. certainty that a rlzissy ﬁeld will lake the starter’: gun.

d? =~l-'

‘That is not all. however. On EIiVco two dates. tho 20th and 21st of July ilio pick of the amateur milt-wdcldcrs in tho Marltimcswill ho soon in action in the Maritime Boring Championships which take p‘ ire at tho I-‘orum. putting a ﬂn- Lliii-ig touch on two days of sport that ivill koop sport followers plonty busy attempting to take thr-m all ln.

=l~' =1‘ =<i-' >44

‘Tho annual Dominion Day races bring hold at Summerslde on Tlllll'°f‘lil_\' promise to furnish some Pxciting action. All three classes rliould produce close ﬁnishes and fast tinic and with the track be- lnr reported in excellent shape horse followers are looking for track rccords to no by the boards.

#54 -l-' +

Golf and tennis enthusiasts will also have if busy time over the holiday. Tennis will see several impromptu matches held while l§‘\'0l'.'1l competitions are scheduled lor tho local golf course with nroopslakos sinizlos and sealed hole tompolifion taking place in the morning lo be followed with ap-

proaching. driving and piittlng llllllpPliliﬂllS in tho afternoon.

Lorne Vallov will be the scene of ‘riiirli activity also on Dominion Dav whon the Scotch clans gather 'or their animal outing. This went is cagcrly looked forward to ‘vr-rv YPlll‘ and the athletic games iwil in conncctinn with it always irnrluco some stirring contests.

-'l- ‘-l- + =l+

The evcnlng will wind up a gala lav of sport with Junior Dodgers iiirl Esouircs meeting at the park lziimond in a loague encounter iirl the Industrial League All- lliirs nicotine Summorslde Pion- crs at the Woslcrn capital.

n. .:.

Imagine flclillng in the ring 110 minds (7 hours. l9 minutes) and tun have llic rcfcrcc declare it Ho contcsll" cll. that is what Jliponod lo Andy Bowen and Jack kc. two very promising light- ulits. April 0. 1093. at New 0r- .iii.<. with Profossor John Duffy ~ rcfcroc. Iii ilio 110th round lirko ivas so tired that ho stum- l"(l and fcll ln the middle of the Mr. whereupon the referee stop- . thi- battle and called it "no mtosl". Bowen had fought sev-

at first on a clo"e play. The Cubs stormed on the field and protested to Umpire George Barr.

But the decision stood.

In the eighth Jurges was ejected by Umpire Stewart after the Cubs had kicked on Stewart's calling a pitch to Johnny Mize a. ball, which walked the Cardinal slugger and forced in Pepper Martin with a run which put the gashouse gang in the lead.

Giants Whip Phillies

With Jim Ripple getting four

hits out of five times at bat, New

Y0rl< Giants came from behind to

ghip the Phillies 4-3 in l0 innings ere.

Ripple drove in the first two

Giant runs, scored with the tying

counter in the eighth, and brought over the deciding run in the first extra frame when he led off with a double and tallied on Johnny 1V.l’cCarthy’s single. Pirates Win Two

Poor base running by the Reds gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 victory in the first game of a doubleheader in Cincinnati and the Pirates went on a hitting spree to take the afterpiece 13-6. .

The double defeat shoved Cin- cinnati back into a tie with Boston for the National League cellar.

Lou Fbtfe, 30-year-old rookie right hander, pitched and batted Boston Bees to a. 1-0 victory over Brooklyn Dodgers for his ninth triumph of the season. The game went 12 innings.

For 11 innings, Pbtte and Max Butcher were locked in a pitching duel. In the 12th Elble Fletcher led off with a. single and moved up a notch on Al Lopezls sacrifice. Then Fette lined a. hit over Lav- agetio‘: head for the only score.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. June 29-After blasting out homers to keep pace with the Athletics, New York Yan- kees fell back on a pinch single by Red Ruffing to pull out a 3-2 decision in the ninth inning today.

An infield hit. by Buffing, bat- ting for Spurgeon Chandler, sent Jake Powell home with the decid- ing tally after George Selkirk had hit. his 17th home rim in the third and Bill Dickey his 11th in the fifth.

Sox Whip Tigers

In Chicago, the White Sox in- creased their margin over Detroit in the tussle for second place to two full games by whipping the Tigers 3-2, behind Monty Strat- ton's three-hit pitching.

The Sox rlghthander pitched six penfect imiings in scoring his ninth victory of the season, while his mates combined a blunder by E1- don Auker, the 'I‘igers' submarine- bcller, with six hlis.

Tribe Defeat Browns

Sammy Hale's home run led a l3-hit attack on E1011 Hogsett and Jack Knott as Cleveland Indians came from behind to defeat st. Louis Browns 7-5 1n ‘Cleveland.

Hale smashed one of Hogsetts southpaw offerings at the height of a sixth inning rally which net- ted the tribe four runs. The In- dians added three ln the seventh, with Hale and Bruce Campbell hitting doubles.

Darkness broke up a battle be- tween Washington and Bcston in the twelfth inning and the game ended in a 2-2 tie.

Lefty Grove went the route for Boston and allowed eight hits. Grave's wildness cost him the game in regulation innings, how- ever. The Senators tied it up with two runs in the ninth.

-i____..____.

MIDGET GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHT AND HOLIDAY

Tonight at 6 o'clock the Giants and All-Stars clash ‘n a Midget League game at the Park diamond. The rivalry between the two teams battling it out for league honors and playoff post assures fans of a "bang-up" contest.

A doubleheader will be paved on Dominion Day with the Rovers and Cubs meeting in a momlng game at 10.30 and the Giants and All-Stars tangling in the evening game at 6 o'clock. '

oral long and severe battles. among them one with Jack Everhardt that lasted 5 hours and 38 mill- utcs. which he won. also a stake of $2.000, in 1893, and another with Austin Gibbons. lasting 48 rounds (3 hours, 4l_mlnutes) in 1801 and

which Andy lost.

NEWS

Dean Charged Vol/it]: Defeat Sun As Cabs Rally In Ninth PiO ardinals 11,9 ThreeAllDraw

neers T0

Making three hits count for three runs and fielding practically error] ssly behind the steady pitch-

.ing o Pony Daly, the Sunglos last night held the Pioneers to a .3-3 draw in 10 hectic innings. lEven though the Pioneers belted out 11 hits to the Sunglos three, iDaly was superb in the pinches ‘and his mates supports-i him bril- lliantly in the clutches. The Pioneers opened the scor- ling in the second inning with a isingle run by Phillips and added itwo more in the fourth on two lsingles, a double and a. walk. The Sunglos got. an unearned run in ;t.heir half of the fourth as Dodds threw wild to second allowing Le- ,Blanc to score. A double and two ierors in the sixth gave the Sun- ‘iglo; the tying markers. With two iout in the ninth Dodds tripled to right. but could get no further as Daly forced the next batter to ground weakly to the box.

A big feature of the game was Wilson's superb pitching which shaded that of his opponent slight- ly, the former allowing only three hits while walking tluee and the latter allowing eleven hits and

walking one. The outflelds played errorless ball and the inflelds ‘practically errorless. LeBlanc and Millman were particularly bril- liant on some close plays. Taken all in all the old ball game was a real one, hard fought from start to finish and productive of some very high class baseball.

This evening Alberton play the Soviets at Summer-side and on Thursday evening at 6.15 Sum- merside takes its first home stand against Charlottetown as the Crystals play the All Stars a high class team from the capital.

BASEBALL SCORES

AlllERICAN LEAGUE

New York 001 010 001-3 7 0 Philadelphia 000 101 000-2 7 l

Chandler, Makosky and Dickey; Smith and Brucker.

Boston 020 000 000 000-2 7 1 Wnslrton 000 000 002 000-2 8 0 Grove and Desautels, Berg;

Weaver, Linke, Appleton and It. Ferrell. (Called on account of darkness)

Detroit 000 000 101-2 3 1

Chicago 000 100 02x—3 6 0 Auker and Tebbetts; Stratton

and Seweil.

St. louis 021 000 011-4 10 1

Cleveland 000 004 30x-7 13 0 Hogsett, Kriott and “emsley,

Whitehll, Hevlng and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 000000000000-0 7 0

Boston 000 000 000 001-l. 8 l Butcher and Phelps; Fette and

Lopez.

Philadelphia 300 000 000 0-3 8 0

New York 200 000 010 1-4 8 0 Mulcahy, Passeau and Atwood;

Schumacher, Smith and Manouso.

First Game Pittsburgh 000 002 000-2 9 1 Cincinnati 000100 000-l 6 0

Bowman and Todd; Derringer and Lombardi.

Second Game Pittsburgh 400 010 170-13 17 2 Cincinnati 002 011 002- 6 9 l.

Bauers and Padden; Vandermeer, Hollingsworth, W. Brown, R. Davis, Hallahan and V. Davis.

Chicago 010 002 503-11 l4 0 St. Lou's 000 130 320- 9 l1 4

Carlton, Bryant, shoun. Lee. Root French and Hartnett and O'Dea; Welland. Harrefl. Winford. J- Dean and Ogrodowski and Owen.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

G T

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

u SPORT WORLD

glos H005 DorothyRoundPulls Upset‘ 3 I1 P e F l 0 I‘ 5

At Wimbledon Tourney Defeated B)’ Defeating Helen Jacobs

Martin, Auocla‘ ’ Press Sports Writer)

. WIMBLEDON, ma. June '-’9— Dorothy Round, Englandls 27-year- old mp ranking ‘player. pounded Helen Jacobs out of the All-EBB- land Tennis Championships today to threaten for the title the Unit- ed 5tates 1m,- eaptured eight times in the last 10 years.

In a stunning upset Mlrs Round. daughter of an English olergylmm- eliminated Mix Jacobs. the de- fending champlon, 6-4, 6-2. 811d joined Alice Marble, United States tltleholder, Jadwiga. Jedrzejowska, hard-hitting Polish girl. and Mme-

iRene Mathieu‘ of France in the

j semi-finals. ~

Thursday's pairings will send Miss Marble against Mlle. Jedrze- jowska and Mme. Mathleu against

Miss Round.

It was a day of form reversals but Miss Hound's triumph was the greatest. The English girl, who soon will be married to Dr. Doug- las L. Little, held the Wimbledon championship in 1934 but she was seeded only seventh for the cur- rent tournament.

-Today she hit the peak of her form and the Berkeley, Calif, girl never had a chance. Miss Jacobs

held a. 4-2 lead in the firm set

whenthe English star began an unstoppable rush. She ran thnough

i (By John l

Cubs Have Chance T0 Be Leaders

The All Stars and Cubs provide the ﬁreworks in tonight's Indus- trial League fixture at the Park diamond. The Cubs aim at present in second position in the standing and a. win tonight would tie them with the Anchors for first pos- itlon. So incidentally the Cubs will be out in full force after a much needed win. But the All Stars will also be endeavoring to come out on the long end of the score, so therefore when two tennis trot out on a diamond with those inten- tions in mind fans are asured of a real bang-up ball game. A win for the A11 Stars would put them in a. second place tie with the east end representatives.

Ernie Robins. southpaw l-iurler, from the east end will attempt to baffle the hard hitting All Stars with his wide sweeping hooks. while McCallum, speed ball ace, who throws ‘em from the starboard side will start ori the mound for the All Stars.

Game starts at 6.15 sharp.

Postponed Tilt W i ll T a k e Place Tonight

Rovers and Superior-s meet in a postponed City Iikaxue Softball game tonight at the Park diamond.

So close is the battling for po- sitions that tonight's winners will automatically create a three-way tie for top spot in the standing.

Players are urged to make an ef- fort to have tonight's game get un- derway at 6.15 sharp.

First Game Baltimore 000 000 0-0 g ‘l, How mey Newark 410 01X) x-li lnhrman and Gray; Tamulis and -___ Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Second Game 10 ooo Mo_2 3 Won Lost PL‘, 381511101? 0 New York 38 21 .644 Newark O40 O01 DIX-E l1 O Qmcago 35 g5 590 Rhodes and Grouse; Beggs and Boston 31 24 554 ggjnrio ooo ooo zoo-z '1 o mm“ 3‘ 27 ‘557 O11 Montreal 2co 111 00x-5 10 a ‘vﬁjglgfnn i: i? :22? Nckola. Mulligan. Sullivan and Phﬂadelphia 2o 37 351 th‘ Smythe and Kies. ' gﬁghcsiter s». Innis 2o 3a .345 000 000 100 000 0-1 9 I Buffalo O01 ooo ooo oooﬁ-zxnm: "ATTONAL LEAGUE anﬁngllrﬁﬁfps and o ’ 5 Chicago ""37 24 .007 ' New York 37 25 .597 LONDON-(CP)—'I'h cost of the 8t Lows 35 25 583 Metropolitan Police during the past Pittsburgh 34 27 .557 year was $47,176,230. On Jan. 1 the BPOOKIY" 27 31 .465 strength of the force was nearly Boston 24 36 .400 20,000 including more than 15.000 Cincinnati 24 37 .393 constables. Philadelphia 24 37 .393_

plain dp-moismrepmof paper.

the four games in a row for the lset and then held a 4-1 advantage in the second set. The champion fought back gamely but Miss Round ran her all over the court and then dropped tantalizing shots . for point winners. l Miss Jacobs seemed to be play- l lng about her usual game but Miss i Hound's canny play kept her oni the defensive. ‘ Miss Marble, seeded fifth, sur-i prised the capacity centre courts gallerv of 15.000 by eliminating the -‘ second seeded German star, Mme. l Hilda Krahwlnkel Sperling, who now makes her home in Denmark. 7-5. z-s. e-a. p Mlle. Jedrzejowska, who has ' beaten Miss Jacobs once and Miss Marble twice this year, had an easy passage into the semi-finals.‘ trouncing Peggy Scrlven of Engﬂ land, 6-1. 6-2. Mme. Mathleuwi seeded sixth, routed the Chilean ace, Anita Lizana, 6-3. 6-3. Tomorrow's program will be top- ped by the men's semi-finals in which Don Budge, principal United States hope and favorite for the title relinquished by Fred Perry, battles his compatriot, Frankie Parker, while Baron Gott- fried Von Cramm of Germany op- poses Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Au:- tln of mkland.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Kinsley Candle Pins

The second night of Kinsley candle-pin tournament on the Holy Name Alleys was followed by a large crowd of specators who seem to take a great interest in the game. Orioles won from “Alerts” by a majority of 77 pins,

from the Beavers with a majority of 28 pins. The "Orioles" play again tonight. taking on the Fly- ing Frenchmen. instead of Friday

l2-3 Count

Giving their best hitting display of the season that saw them garner sixteen sale blows, Esquires last night defeated the superiors 12-3 to go into a frst-place tie With the Artillery team in the City Softball League standing.

But. although the score was one- sided it wasn't until the ninth that» the loser: were outdistanced. The winners leading 6-2 going into the final frame scored six times on three hits, two errors arid a passed batter while the best the Superiors could do was push one runner across the plate .n their last turn at the plate.

Ray Stull. pitching his second game on successive nights limited his opponents to seven hits while striking out ten batters.

BOX SCORE

> I H

O

3e H-wmoolﬂ

ESQUIRES Murely. rf Carmichael. cf McKenzie, lb Whalen, 3b Stull, p

Goss, ss Squarebriggs, 2b Stewart, if McDonald. c Total '

,_.

0 .

° l

l 8

gcﬂﬁlllﬁUlLﬁaial-IBUI SS-=~¢¢-w

O gn-cooaoci-is; eu-oucwwooo

SUPERIORS Rice, 2b Cox, 3b McLean. lf Jay. c Williams. ss Peters. lb Weeks. cf Langllle, rf Warren. p Totals

Aawsnmuwsg won-000000” Q-m~»o-NN 4-co-0-N: Z-¢-wwww~= gouwwuwnw-1 mo-woow-QM

SUMMARY Earned runs: Esqulres 2: 5111791‘- iors 1; two base hits: Murley, Stull, McKenzie; three base hit: Jay; home run: McKenzie; sacrifice hit:

. match two weeks hence. The Crin-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Canada ’s Bisley

Team Ready For Shoot

BY THOS. T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Correspondent BISLEY CAMP, Bigland, June

29-(0? Cabin-Canada's team cf l8 military marksmen is all set for the 74th annual meeting of tho National Riﬂe Association. which brings the best shots in the Em- pire to Bisley for intensive com- petition opening next Monday and concluding with the ﬁnal stage oi the King's prize on July 17.

The Canadians have already had l0 clays of valuable training and are settling down nicely. All rang- es have been fired over with sat- isfactory results. Particularly valu- able was a friendly match ﬁred yesterday with the Cambridge Uni- versity Riﬂe Club over tho long 900 and 1.000 yard ranges undcr the same conditions used in tho historic Mackinnon Challenge Cup

adians won this match.

Nationals i Win Over

Bees I243; i

Outhitting and ouiscoring thciri opponents by a 2-1 margin Nation-l als defeated the Bowery Bees 12-6 last night in an Industrial League. encounter. i

Held to five hits by "Tic" Will-i iairis the Bees let thezr opponenlsi pile up an 11-1 lead in the first‘ five innings and then saw their five run rally in the last two lnnings| fall far short of overtaking the

PAGE ELL‘) VEN

U. S. Golfers Take Lead lri Cup Series

SOUTHPORT, Eng., June 29 - Ameztcﬁ professional golfers. blown out oi many a Briush cham- pionship in the past, stood up bravo- iy today m the iacc of a wild wind from the Irish Sea to take a 2 l-.. to 1 l-2 lead over Great Britain i.. zloioncc oi the Ryder Cup.

Playing Scotch foursomes in .. land where they never have wti. the cup, the United States piafyoi‘. gained their sing c-point adruntagi by virture of tlio niose astonishiu victory in llio rccciit ilioiOfy Q1 British golf. .

The hero of this victory was 25- ycar-old Byron Nelson, slim Texan youngster. paired with veteran Bk Dudley. beat the British star pan of Henry Cotton and All Padgham. past. and present Britten open tztlc- holders, by 4 anrl 2.

The scoic-kvcpcr posh-cl only a. single point for this v clory’, but iioii-jilay-ing caplaiii Waller Hagen, beaming up at the board. remarked: “That oncls vrori-h at. iCrtbL three points."

“Exhibitionist” Worries Editors

LONDON, June ZQ-Sports ed tors who "corrected" the spelling of the Oaks winner, EXillillllUlllllfl. blush- ed when they found the extra. "n” belonged in the naino and was not; an error in transmission.

Sir Victor Sassooirs filly was foaled in France and when her name was chosen it was registered at the French Thoroughbreds Asso- ciation. But they spelled the name with iwo "n's" in accordance wrth

while the ‘Irundlers were winning?

night.

"Alerts": V. Coyle 85 72 77-234 A. G055 73 66 72-211 A. Kelly 79 69 73-221 S. Mallett ‘ 6i 43 57-161 F. Mclvlillau 68 86 89-223 I. Dougan 52 59 60-171

. _ 1221 g “Orioles”: R. Runcan ‘f6 72 102-250 B. McCabe 74 60 65-199 J. McQuaid 79 71 65-215 M. Aylward 84 52 68-214 M. Dowling 68 67 74-209 E. Dougan 75 69 67-211

T25

Ladies‘ higit aIﬂgIC, M. Aylward, saddles‘ high three, M. Aylward. ZIGent/s high single. R. Duncan. gents high three, R. Duncan.

"Trundlen":

F. Tierney 73 83 95-251 A. Howatt 56 62 66-184 C. Dillon 91 95 85-271 H. Praught 62 74 65-201 A. Howatt 74 76 82-232 A. Birch 4-3 58 74-175

1314

"Beavers":

P. McQuaid 86 B1 82-249 E. Mitchell 61 6'7 49-177 R. Mcbellan 73 104 78-255 M. 'I‘rainor 58 75 44-177 G. Stewart 56 75 95-226 J. McAleer 67 65 70-202

1286

Ladies‘ high single. M. Trainor. 75.

Ladies‘ high three, J. McAlcer, 202.

Gent's lan, 104.

Gent's high three, C. Dillon. 271.

Tonight at 7.30 by schedule:

No. 4 Flving Frenchmen vs. ‘No. 6 “Orloles".

No. 3 "Kings" vs No.1 “Queens!

high single, R. McLel-

' APPLYING PERFUME

Perfume should be lightly ap- plied to the skin and not u; im- clothes where beoome stale.

'Q Tastes in cigarettes differ-bu: all smokers appreciate quality-the ﬁne aroma-the soothing mildness found

only in good tobacco; These real and distinctive ualirics are daily winning more smokers to Macdonald‘: B)?

__..i______ lllnnrd’: Llnlrneut canny“ ugh“,

W141»

lam/ta

PORT,

the odcr is likely to

Rice: stolen base: Stewart; struck Wmne . I ad N t. L; h French‘ orthography. When French out: by Stull 10: by Warren 1: last ‘grin; Lauyaégnﬁhe Ilgzzgslagnﬁ authorities told S1r_ VlCtOl" the 135-5551 ball? Jay 1' Mcmnald 35 a counter of their own in the same ‘Cmiqnt recmy the mistake “tho wild pitch: Stull 2: double play: “amt considerable difficulty ho agreed r4 wmiams m Rfeletég PP1E8I$1IIII tlitirdr; ,. leave it as it stood. Williams 11118555 in 3 l’ ° Box SCQRE ‘i-“i- base: superiors 10: Fsqulres l0. - "“~ q. Umrirssr at‘ S" Pgjllf-hqNflf NATIONALS an a n POA a I ‘c: Run Slugsers Wh‘tl0ck: on ¢ asos, 1'0 saunde I 5 3 3 0 2 1 . , . and J4 Coyie‘ MacQugﬁrif 1b 4 1 1 12 0 0 (Au P. by Guardians Special Wire) By mynklqs Mccanum. 3b 4 z 1 I 2 O leslerdays ‘ llomersr Herman. Esquires 100 020 216-12 l6 8 Williams‘ p 4 1 2 O 3 0 Cubs; Padizot... Cardinals; lvfire. Supcriors 000 010 101- 3 7 9 McFulana 2b 4 1 1 1 2 2 Cardinals; J. Nlartin. ‘ Cardinals, McLeocL 1f 4 O 0 2 0 I DlQKOY. Yankccs; Sekirk. ’ Yan- Foley, c; 4 1 o 0 0 0 kees; Mo es. Athletics; Foxs. Red S Mglnnjs’ c 4 3 1 5 0 0 Sox; Goslin. Tigers; Halo, In- P MacQuarrie, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 dlans- ‘m9 “ach- , , d Totals s": l2 1o 21 o 4 The (licadlfrw lgelklék-N Ygnkeea , I 17; Me wic . Car ina i; roen- H 0 I BEES AB R. H POA E berg. Tigers 16; Ott, Giants l5; Pineau, lf 4 l 0 0 0 0 DiMaggio. Yankees . 15; Clift, j Coyle. rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Browns, 14: Foxx. Rod Sox l4. MQRNING Larter, cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 League Totals: American 288; i 1481161‘. 3b 3 1‘ 1 1 Z Z National 273; total 561. 10:00 a. m-Sweepstakes singles. Mvllmis- 2b 3 0 0 9 1 3 Handicap. l8 holes, Medal Play Elm"- fi 1b 733 a g1; a l and simultaneously Sealed Hole Kgirlzfm 5-5 3 1 1 0 2 g Competition at the Belvedere Golf Toﬁgé p 3 0 1 0 1 1 i mm‘ Totals 30 6 521 7 9 iMoonliglit hxcursion AFTERNOON ' BY INNTNGS‘ F11’? ED510009‘! b34031“ . . ' t "xcursion y e 113° P- m-“mmlmml my “m” N t l 22s 03o l-12 1o 4 i {g .- .. . at Summerside Driving Park. Bjeém“ 010 004 1_ 6 5 9 i backnllc liianch, Can- 1:30 p. m-Annual Caledonian _i____ i adian Legion will be l Driv- Hm rm- h-ld Domino Di» i

ing and Putting Competition at J llly 1S1- Bvat Will Call

CAMPBELLTON, N. B. J 29 Belvedere Golf Links. Una

i Benny I i |

_((;p)_xnocked out by at Borden at 7.45 p.m. v Binris in the first round of a. bout‘ Admission $1.00. No EVENU“; last night, Pat Metallic. Riestigouche, change in progralm Que, will meet the Charlottetown 6:15 p. m-Charlottetown All- boxer again qvhursday_ A

Stars vs. Summerside Pioneers

baseball game at Summerside.

6:15 p. m.-Junior League game ET between Dodgers and Esquiies at Victoria Park diamond. _l_ 8:30 p. m.—Boxing bout at? ﬂour-L; Rink betwee Geor e s e o - s... o. i! snums RINK, JULY m. i, m’ N‘ s‘ H" MAIN BOUT ii GEORGE LESLIE - . , , » , =71 Remember when M P.E.I.('hamp,198lbs.; lgpringhilfblﬁlbdi, ‘I Th iByIdThe Cagatfarfl {hresslr ks i-II D SEEN-FINAL 9 ° m" r ° e m, » ‘l ANN)’ JICCORMAC US. Si-iil/ZIIY ilL-iHTIiV mtiigii Jgii-fisésézgiiidggiit ﬁr»??? Smlri-“i 15” ""- Sarinqhill. N.S.. 117 1o». If} 3;;57,33“eigrgrf;glleaglyrgigagf ii WITH OTHER PRELIMINARIES ‘l, Posting identical scores of 294.

Jones and Abe Espinosa went another 36-holes. honors going to the great Bobby by 23 strokes - 141 t0 164.

BOUTS START AT s30 ‘i RINGSIDE. m; Rrsn, 50¢. .

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DOMINION DAY HORSE RACES AT sQMMERs/bs

Thursday, July lst. 1937 at 2 O'clock Sharp $900 — PIIRSES — $900 — Pll RSES — $900

-3 cLAssns_

218 Trot and Pace (3 seconds allowed trailers) - - - Purse $300

2.21 Trot and Pace (No time allowance) _ - _ - ._ _ Purse $300

2.29 Trot and Pace (No time allowance) - - - - - - Purse S5100 Come and watch such stars of the turf as Lusty Frisco, Helen 1).. Trixie Volo. Harvest Melody. Bud Cope. Jackie Volo. Trixie \'nlo

Soviet Rosebud. Hackfast. lilac \'0l0. Frank J. Oriolan; blclihryn ilic Great, Grattan Peter etc., with possible mainland entries.

-Summerside Band to be in Attcndancc- ‘ -Usual Midway Attractions and Booths- i

lf day be unfavorable races will he held on following Wednesday’. J"‘~ Tlh at same hour. l

AiiiIIiSSIOII 50c Plus Tux Cars parked in centre ficld 25c

O'BRIEN and PERRY, Slanagcrs.

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