.._ _...-._._._.._

"o... T‘... .....-. ~

SPOR TRAIYTS'

last evening we received the fol- oummunicatlon from‘ WJH. Goober. Secretary of u tional

to whom-f}; ' _ t ntague mans query. ' your hing communication from. Mon u“ reference tcthe definition of a Mar-l itime bred teal. There is quite a dif- " ierence of opinion on thatjsubjemza

"With tho thoroughbred home

the mating takes ﬂace. For exem-

ple if amaninllewlfciiraenda

to Kentuclcy to breed, the ‘be ‘tired in‘ I!

il

h trotlors theyitake other plan. In other words, if a man In New York ships a mars to Ken- tucky and breeds her to Peter vole she is reported as being bled by the man in New Yolk where it is foaled. .

"In the event of any given for colts bred and foaled in certain area, it is usually deﬁned 111'

s‘ ,

$UPPOSEOLY 9,9 THE ‘DONA/UHQD man. , mu we 1/35 FZIBQY%Y

and infield. The qualities of surf

pﬁzlt when all the necessary prln u»; will bedone. ~

Statistics recently published rc- gaixilng the runners show that the

ey winners of 1904 were

[lGHTldE/GHT CHHMP/oA/ or THE A/ofz/o,

00E r0 ﬁ/E F/rcr TK/IT 3051/57 0.4/41 51/0050 w»! w mane Ms? 2W0 yours, man/r My. l-ﬂaaz/f 1w: 0294.10.41 m! 7H5 £05411‘ WWW/Midis’

MET’ A/

the conditions. the object as such events being to encourage home breeding. There is. however. no rule togoby asit is one olthe that has never be

with $111,230 ~ W011, Chalice Sun with 088,93 and Time Supply with 001.430. The leadine money winning jockeys were W. D. wright with 0281.15 to, credit. fol- _ lowed by S. Coucci with $038,500. M. - Peters won the most raoee. namely

on defined other

“Hf. but his winnings wen consid-

Q futurity 5500018121011 50m! 100d f0!‘ uﬂﬂy h! than m‘ two mqnﬂoned

thought and it will pxobablybe. he-

Warneke

Dalian: Special Wire)

manic Wealnelne, who m New YonkCtmtsaJmmeverytin-iehe

reversedthisyeer

emery to chance the _cohdiiions.lf ' they do not already so state that the colt or filly to be eligible must be from sire and dam mated in the Marltimes and the foal dropped in

An exciting incident occurred at the Charlottetown race track Mon- CB" morning. Orin Jardine was ex- ercising the chestnut pacer, Jerry Brino, when on the upper turn the bit broke and driver sardine lost his balance and fell off the cart. The horse continued driverlsss dawn the cl: when ‘Tom Holmes with cctlike asility

lllninnl n E s __|i_ IT s

Results or the two-bail mined igurscmes played ‘Ihmlsday. July

W. C. Crummer is a versatile horseman or he never could have accomplished the things he has with Guy the ‘Tramp, 2.02 ring and 2.02 I-elover the Han-ing- ton, ‘Delaware half-mile track in 1933, both records made onlthe pace.

Now he is in the llmelisht again by reason of his having trotted s heat at Northampton, Msaaelliniﬂ mile track last week in 2.01 3-4.

being complimented said. "1' at's nuthin‘, I've ketched lots oi Susie, look in the trunk for those medals I got." Faith hustled to the trunk but a diligent search failed to reveal the evidences of Tom's pMI/IOUB alcrobatlcs. No doubt they'll turn up latsrl

singlehandedkevtmzicw llegavethsGianksonlyfourhits

firsttworurlsuidscouvsdanotlm tomaIcathsscololi-i.

two accomplishments, 3.00 1-4 pac- ing over a half-mile track, and 2.0’! 3-4 trotting over a half-mile track,

spee 2.06. make him the world's double-gaited championwer

Arty Vaugharfs homer wned

The first matinee of the season will be held Wednesday afternoon day aftnr the election) com- mencing at two o'clock sharp, at

Pittsburgh to nuke it the Braves’ 13th straight defeat. Ben Cantiweli, Braves‘ _ relied

Two world's records were estab- lished on the Grand Circuit lest week, one when Calumet Evelyn peoed in 2.00 1-4, which lowered the four-year-old mas-k for mares, and Iiula paced in 104 1-4. also estab- hing a new record for two-

opportunity to educate the young- stars and even the grown-ups, by actual competition. The arrange- ' ments are in the hands of a com- mittee o! the Victoria Dri

slid it will be handled in the

Young Elliott Nelson pitched Oin- clnnnti Rods to a 3-0 shutout over at Oinclina-tti to keep close to the threshold of I.

I empordg, Blade's single, Goodman's single, and outs by Bottr/nlloy and Sulli- van gave the Reds and Czove Sylvester Johnson from

‘..._.....

we. martian. snyd , have established a record f r». _ v drivers over a half-mile

vision l Following are mo missus-there -A dwble by K

"wlllbeasubdivision oithe 2.11

d P199. ilTIo-Yeamid: Miss Victoria». Dis- - ale Dean, Raymondstts. Queen Hel-

win. .

Old: Leta Kalmuok, -Temple Kalmuck, Helen Kalmuck, Bonnie mitton, Royal Britten, June

1-07 Trot and Pace: Nancy Sue, ymsr Worthy. Bill Worthy, Jerry Brino, Balbo. Helen Worthy, Rose- bud, Iual Great, Pew Worthy, Miss Alworthy

Another class will be made up c! the following: Jolyset, Hush, Peter Oreatwcrthv. Addie McGraw, Plucky Scott, Volo Rico.

Recent woiihouta the peat few days at the Charlottetown Driving Park trmk were Plucky Scott (sans " lgipples) a mile in 2.14 1-2 last half

I. llilymondette, two year old trottor ' six weeks wort

" Queen Helen, two out c! Grace I'm-bee.

It is good news for horse mung fans to loam" that

Jimnl? jlilligan, * who how manages the beautiful big plant including the famous silver fox farm . with hundreds oi pairs oi Alaska

foxes, has announced the classes he ' -

The longed. winning streak of the current maior league season camotoanendatStJnuisnsthn a 3-0 whlhewashlng and Johnny Bab- lch atter wlnnbg 14 games In slmcession. The defeat Cards still four the league leading New York Giants ' ‘

I Babioh allowed ths heavy-hit-

Iilng only five hits and

struck out eight in a brilliant por- Oollinl

only Cardinal to get andthsonlyonetoreachthird base, making it in the second inn- ingwluenhesing-ledandheobur- ccher duplicated the blow.

., ., will provide for Wednesday. July ._ 01st, and they lookto the writer as offering one of the beet P10811010!

The 3.12 trot will bee, 2.0a 3-4, owned by O_J.A..,Bar-.

t John. iii‘ notion , the This ‘trotter is onb 0;! the best known in the New England

y Greetings

‘(By The Cahadian Prel) To Lyle McKay and William (Bob) Malloy, football stalwarts of Sarnia Imperisla, Canadian title- in lmlderaldcxaywaabominsarnia U years ago today and Malloy was a born across the river in Port Huron, Blob, 81 years ago today. McKay is lineman and Mslloy one of

Brooklyn Halts Rush or Cardinals iVith 3-0 Win; Stops Giants

i

18¢. Mrs. wl-lgnt and Joe neon- ant-Ali-id-dil. 2nd. Mrs. Morrison and I’. Mao-

and R. K. MmTIsOn—63-l8—85.

linthematchesplaycdin the.

second round for iihe club champ- ioimhip.

mE- MecQum-ie defeated Earle

o. b. Peters defeated n. T. Holman. J. L. Holman defeated R. E.

u.“ Pritolasm ‘defeated a '1'.

Colvin-D.

Thinks, Editor Off On Tennis

m. YORK, July l8.- tor.)-

"Whether Arthur Brisbane's exper- ience in tennis is greater than that gained by once having watched us play we don't know," says the col- umnist of the Herald-Tribune, re- garding an editorial by Mr. Brisbane observing that the two Helena (Moody and Jacobs) are an honor

to their country.

Mr. Brisbane added: "If now, they would drop tennis, and each contribute six fine children to the future. three boys to work in the active world, three girls to carry on the fine strain, that would be s real

record."

The columnist conunenis: "It seems to us that Mr. Brisbane ought to brush up on the rules. The score then would be o-all; and one of the girls would have to have two child-

ren in succession to win."

srults’ new transom

LONDON-Directors of Ilottsn- to Percy Smith as team manager. r time deciding a suitable successor ham Hotspurs have been a long time deciding on a sultalbe succes- sor to Percy Smith asteammanager. They have selected Jack ll ‘ern. a former West Ham halfback who ined an English eap against Scotland in 1938. ‘Iresadern has m, been the guiding light of the Crys-

tal Paiace club in recent years.

BAIIA I in INIIII"

I (B! Thomll T. Champion, Canad-

KIIIAPIIIIE IIIIP

inn Press Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable 8y Guardian's Special

Tile margin o! victory over the defenders was one lone point out of nearly 1,200. India finished the big match vrith 1,141 points, Can- ada with 1,146- The record pre- viously was 1,138, set by Canada some years ago. The Moth Coun- try was third with 1,136. Guernsey and Jersey trailed. _

It was a heart-breaking match to lose, but it,wss a grand, one to win, and the whole camp hastened to congratulate the Indian team, This is the first time India has» won the Kolapore Cup.

The Canadians shot with espe- cial determination but lady luck has no eyes for the Canadians this year and Slalom-lilac, will likely be long remembered as the "one- poin " year. The Dominion men I seem fated to be Just s point be- , low the top every time they go to the butts. l

Tomorrow the 12nd annual f meeting of the National Rifle As- sociation, the biggest yet held, will .wind up with the final stage oi the King's Prise, the individual classic. Canada sends nine men in» to the final stage following the struggle in the second stage today which brought the field down to the "King's hundred" from the more than a thousand starters Wednesday. ,

In the second stage cf the‘ King's, legless I-Ieut. C. A. Suther- land, late of the Black Watch. captured the silver medal after shooting cl’! a. tie with Armorer- Sgt. Purves, formerly of the Ord- nance Corps. Each had 148 out cf

Capt. A. B. Coultor of Ottawa, a member of the Canadian team for the first time, scoring 147.

Those scoring 143 in the King's qualified outright for the final, to be shot at long ranges, and eight Canadians marched on. The

Montreal. got in after shooting off

determine the winner. Sgt. Matthew Penman oi Mont-

a possible 105 in the first stage of and passed out of the picture. He

Proctor of Ottawa. ‘for the Canadians, and all hopes

Prize and on the St. George's Challenge Vase. Canada has seven men in the second and last stage

tomorrow at 900 yards.

The grand aggregate winner was announced tonight as the former King's Prise winner. Capt. C. H.

a total cf sea posted in the nu- merous shoots over different ranges that make up the event. He won the Dominion of Canada

Moody cf the Royal Navy with 5B7, silver cross, and the bronze cross was taken by Armorer-Sgt. Purves.

Gioucesters was fourth with 583 and with the same score the best of the Canadians, Lt. Martinson 0i’ Le. 'I‘uque, was fifth. Martinson a year ago tool: all the honors. Only three of Canada's nine King's Prise finalists have reached the final stage of the classic be- foie—ths veteran Parnell oi’ Ver- dun, Qua, Martinson and Dow of Saint John. The Canadian final- ists wlth their second stage scores an Coulterr, Ottawa, 147; Martin-

D. Proctor, Salnt John, 144; Lt.- Col. O. W. Gibson, Hamilton, Sgt.

teams C! Qilht at 300, 500 and 600

.0 Q

-O

LK;."‘2Z..‘°°...".“‘.‘;...‘Z€“ 15.32;, Sisters Train

For Big Swim

(Canadian Press) FOR; CREDIT‘, Ont, July 19-. ninth, Co al E. E. W of n”! WI i! 888411 the heed mo: rm“ quantum for some cd the women with other 143's for remaining "lmmm 111 "MMM 1'01‘ $110 live- p1s¢¢g_ Today's Sea"; w“; b, web mile marathon held manually at ed to those of the final stage to the ‘Famdim "M10081 Embli-im ‘ within the Toronto breakwater-s. i One of the swimmers who has real, W110 captured the bronze chwm 9°" 0N5“ a‘ h" WW“! medal and badge with 104 out of m“ is MW 1mm!" W110 W" the C. N. E. women's marathon the Kin m Prize, scor 141 toda 1m Ye"- 8 ed y Miss Inonoy is accompanied by had 4g n; the 3oo_ya,d “mm 47 her sister Mona, who, by the way at 500 yards and 48 at 600 yards. L‘ “m” "Wu"! “P m h" “med Fom- gmﬂdgans were‘; 9055M sister insofar as swimming laurels 50's at the coo-yard distance- "i" WW1“. "K1 16 60111111111811 Coultcr, Lt. r. .1. Msrtinson of La m“ W" °° M”? 1W "w"! 01-’ Tuque, Que, C.Q.M.S. Alex Par- 1"“ W" when “he 1111-15094 the nell of Verdun, Que, and m. n. n. “W-mu“ 8PM l" 8W1 wit“ for her first atteznrpt in It has been a bleak two weeks wiiﬂ-Imﬂis- ~ achievements of May are now pinned on the King's L°°MY duﬂm m“ Pa“ ‘WT m“

» Elmira

i Headquarter i. Leaves Elmira ........

worthy of mention. In four C. N- E. swims she has never 0g this h to been below seventh place. In 1931 i‘ m: match’ m be med she secured fourth position: i932, seventh; 1938, thlfid and in 1934, this swimming ace achieved her E031 and won the women's five- Vernon, late o . . . m. ° 5W1“ 1 r the RAMC. with this w“ mum m deed be interesting, , between ‘Janet Shoathsr, the Port gredit star, and May challenge Trophy‘ NIL‘. gum hose two swimmers have been cross and soc. Second was Gunner glbngauttggcwmmiaﬁp‘ In the wclnerrs Chicago last year , 53¢ ‘_ was uat a few undzod yards be- sgt Mm’ “w” °f u” hind Miss smote-l- in the Hearst 81,000 trophy race when rounded the finishing float, and a l few weeks later at the O. N. 1E swim the positions of these fine young swirl-liners wems reversed. According to Miss May Looney and putting it in her own words. "it's going to be a battle."

The team scoring in the Kola-

800 000 800 Total ... 381 387 3'79 1.147 . . . . . . . .. 379 387 380 1,148

son, 148; Dow, Parnell and Lt. H. pore.

India Fred Wallace. Mount Dennis, and Canada Lt. A. P. Williams, Ottawa, with Mother Country . 383 301 3'12 1,138 143. and Wﬂght of Montreal, 142. Guernsey The xolapcre today was fired by Jersey

. . . . . .. 364 avs ass 1,110 . . . . . . . . .. 8'7", 311 350 1,101 Score of Lt. Neal Dow, Saint

Draw" Mode F o r Da vi s Cup Matches

A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July iii-The draw for the lntersone Davis Cup matches between the United States and Germany starting Saturday, was made hers today.

Two singles matches will be

PAGE SE V EN

YOU CAN'T BEAT JOE IN A FAT MAN'S RACE

WHEN HE KNOWS THAT

QOSEBUD

IS THE FIRST PRIZE.

R a re‘, sq:

/f "/ f , .

played Saturday, the first between

udge of Oakland, Cal,

land l-Ielrlsr Henkel, the youthful

f German star. This pair will be fol-

lowed by Wilmer Allison and Bar-

on Gottfrled Von Cramm, ace oi the German squad.

The doubles nmiches Monday will find Allison and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia teamed against Von Cramm and K. Lurld. In twc more singles matches to be played Tuesday, Allison will meet Hehkei

and Von Cmmm will play Budge-

.' . ‘ii i ll ii J. ‘I ., i l?‘ '3 S

slams ‘as ‘ A

Ility Bus I Service Souris

“ Sﬂllris ................ 8.10 " Dingweils Mills 8.35 " St. Peters ............ 0-55 " Morell .. 0.15 " Mt. Stewart 9.40 Arrives in Charlottetown .... 10.30

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. Bus will stop on signal at any P011"?-

L~7950-6-1I-t1'.

BLUE BUS LINF SCHEDULE

LEAVE Peter's Road . Muray Harbor North . Riley Corner-Cameras Sturgeon Bridge

Geo. Paula's Store-howell-‘lvlontagus Cismentis Oﬂicv-Upper Mont-III" ~-

New Perth School Summer-ville School . Vernon liver Cherry Valley .. Pow-pal Arrives Charlottetown Leaves White's Restauran

Arrives Peters ltcad Parcels carried at 25c minimum Bus will atop on signal at any poi

yards. John, was 49-43-48-140.

l BRlNGlNG‘ UP FATHER -

. =Hawks Defeat’. »:~f.‘.Maratl|ons 8-0

K1‘ THE PGVVQ THAT I'M GIT

N

t ﬁgKﬂ TOTO-U ill-ﬁlm

AI-LMQ- ovens- NI HEARD on YOUgOFINAbKLIN. Dioramas- IM ~ you mun Bu:

A IN MY FOH TWENTY YRIQ

1

i NOT AT ALL- NO ONE CAN K559 NY MAN LIKE \@U DOWN- ON TOP ABAIN~ i PER- ALLY AM eoiNurrO LOAN YOU 1100.000 .

0h’town

s Old Spain Tea Rooms‘, Ch’town Cox Hotel, Souris

.. 1.15Leaves C‘ lottetown ........

Mt. Stewart ..........

Dingwelis Mills ... S . Arrives in Elmira

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

av eoauv- rr's Easier: -ro err slooooo IT l5 A DIME ~ l 5UPDO$E

ILL. HAVE MILLION