QQ-QQQO4-OFO§OUO-OOQOQQQFOPQQCQY V“

"j,- ovoooeoll.

I.....-.-.-.-..,,,.,,,,,.,t71T""~s'

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rridii 51.51

g ---

aowimo HQCKEY. WRE$TLINC

C levelandLoses Chance To Cain On Yankees Being Beaten By Senators 11-8

c.

(.~\.P. Ry Guardian‘, special Wire) NEW YORK Aug, i-Wasliingion Senators- tum-t Cleveland Indians applecar! IQGHV with a three run outburst in the 10th inning that beat the lTlllQ il-B in Cleveland. 'i‘lir at.» tough: an uphill fight l the clinic. Two Tlllln into the eighth they » .\i‘t)l'L' with single runs in and llllltil A walk. a and Buddy Lewis‘ single i the eighth and Bu dy :0 a homer with a single

.4 lilllf

_ i. the Nuts‘ fourtli. Jot e ectiie iiuricr opened h ivitli a single to left. W; hiuzton Case sacrificed

lll THIS‘ CGRNER

aunt: up and drove him.

i. , the 'I‘i'oniptl_v yanked - \'it'. ihc 'l‘ribe's manager, illi .\ taiikiid Jiuiiiiiy’ Humph-

zi-r \\ill;s Hudlui. Hudlziils first c \ i.» to throw‘ Al Suiinions‘ ast h\.'-C_ll(l trying to force s left the way open for e Europe's double t \il'L‘ll Simznoiis (ind Lewis.

l ll >1: the ‘mg guns (ii llli‘ 'l".,_~(lr.- ‘WUFC slﬂkvtl by pitchers Lce R and I-ldg Sniitli of Plilliltlul- Snnth uni: the 'l'iger.s 4-0 and eii<l the Beir- sti-t-ai; at etglitii

EiurIi-il llYP-llll. bull lllllll flu- iin~ .\(~‘.|-ll‘ll ivlicii l)l.\1(' .~. i_ who baited for RUXII‘ Lau- . the 'I‘igei's' starter, and Jo-Ju White singled. Smith came in and retired the side and had little trouble thereafter.

Ross, with two singles and three iruus baited 1n paced the A's at- tack.

Bill Moreside Scores Upset In Tou rney

‘.0 . s month With. sev- Cniindas recently‘- Ctip ream exileﬂf-‘d ~ \“‘ll a

Youthful Bill Moreside zidvanccci to the semi-finals against Jack Kenny for the inen‘s singles title in the Charlottetown tennis clubs closed tournament with an upset three-sci victory over Stuart Mac- Ntili. yesterdav.

The slight j built youngster’ dis- played marked tennis ability in downing his more experienced op- lJQllQllY- by scora- 05' (3-1. 3-6. 6-4.

Iii the other side of the draw A. Doucctte will meet Fraser Mac- Millaii. proiriiicial champion. Dou- celtc eliiiiiiiziitki R. Rice in a bril- liant hard-fought thrrc set lllzliCll last evciiinc. The scores were, 4-6, 6-1. 6-4.

The match featured some of the best tennis ever produced in a local

is centering ."ll‘.'l‘..il7‘l(‘l‘lL that 'l“iirou1h all = bccn played (" kecnest and ‘tic best ever annual affair. iilllllWST/US so far "ll inpion Frank iritcrl in an . Rice who yes- cut of iiie-rtinning

club tournament Long rallies. ‘P1110011 Whﬂl 0\.‘X‘l12lil(l smashes. net lobs and eliminated every dcsrripiion of court craft

‘s runner- entered into play during the iwo . after three hour struggle \vinnmg the Tiirec iloiilalcs matches wiere

played with favorites advancing to the, second round.

Iicsulcs foiiow:— B. Mo sidl; defeated S. MacNutt, u .

ie lost the sec-

l. J- 6- .

A Doiiccfte (lcfeatcd D. Rice 4-6. ll-l, 15-4 '.

W igiii and Black defeated Low- thcr and Dawson, 6-1, 6-3. Hutchcson and Son defeated Moresicir and Chandler. 6-1, 6-2. G. Rcacr.» Illlll l) Heartz defeated E. Wran and L. Wright 6-3, 6-2.

'I‘o(la,v‘s Schedule w hue‘, t0 W189!‘ r‘ has blow Ihlltl 5 p m.~F. Alc-Millan vs. A. Dou-

ccttc; ‘B. Nforcslde vs J, Kenny. Chandler

i OllL‘ to-spring up Tircless de-

lili‘ are nct a few

- -r’ and Pierce. once i0 tie Ini-

Fziruuharson and A.

{n13 City Hogan \-.~.. White and McQuaid; Wrrin and i-lanscn vs. Creighton and Iijviitinian; E. Bourke and J Jardiiie vs M. McMillan and H.

Tidniarsli Note-All juniors are requested » .to be a ~‘ i‘ "nb house at. 9:30 for

‘the opt-r. of Ihc junior tourna- nieii’. Tic (illl\\' will be posted at the courts

Baseball's Big Six

. ll'l\‘t‘i‘.'i still ' i izitincs

Ii ls for anv squad to d"-

ll‘ 'll" c ‘ll a rowhu’ HOME RUNS

"lZgt-rs 22; DiMaggio, Yankees l9

Bu: while ilie How-rs and In- llirkf)’ Yankees 18; Johnson, Ath

diam. battle in" first place will hr‘

‘if hcd iii" ii‘c . a nip and Leics iii.

firs; .~,,,L,,.;I,l ‘ya, vm-u place hr- Naiiuiiiil Lclizue; Goodman. Reds

{,~.‘.,Zn'f,n,,,,,. w“ m,‘ 39.4 has bean 36, Oil, Lnauts 23; Mize, Cardinals

going onlrtiv w- Th? mtg m-mm Hwkicriivlck. Cardinals, 13; Cainilii, a half and fans are very D°“='°"5 u

n ti = _ in “lll/ll team will fin- RUNS BATTED 1N '..(~ cw i!‘(l rill“.

' i J.

iuil ‘Inw-snriii-iiiitz the schcd- Arncmlm Ulaguci Foxx‘ RM! so ‘i l\'(‘ l) "i1 ii“2i(llf)(‘l'(t(l in ii<i swvrual fimcs (inch . i i‘ (Zone Iii the past li/ttvrit r lniperials op- -- ~---¢) 13.117 . but last t: w.» i- mil ‘o Wllllli. strikinif .4 ._lmuhl they dc-

ans t2.

ick, Reds b9 Rizzo Pirates 65.

hut n onc-gamr- ioad over (Th-v:- laud. while Boston Red 80x ar

‘Flint, the Boston outfit iiillsi l) considered svl'ioii,slfv' lfl ihf I"ll‘l'i‘l‘ bymiy] W3; provr-(l ill its la". i .qmd_ when. smiling our ‘ rookie pitchers. it was aliln w: . ridi- a double-header \\‘1'.li Clci and Playing a’ nnmc for

mtnauthdlllhumnb. _

NEW

l0!"- IllPlY TlgUfS 37, Foxx. Red ~14. An u Lazuc; Grceiibcrg, ‘- -' -‘ ‘Tigris 7, Foxx. Red Sox 251; Yor

101i; Grccnbcril. Tigers 782 Dlckov. Yaiikcrs 78; York, Tigers 74: D1- Maggio. Yankees 72; Averill. Indi-

Natiorni League: Ott, Giants 79;

Mcdiwick, Cardinals 74: McCrm- ' - (Ivfjﬁﬁlnﬂfl. Reds 65ml

,' than ‘h? restili _.__.__.i v - _

11W" . ilie mlr w . l,.l._,-,...., malre. round now. Yankees started their .5 (hie have a- latest western invasion enllkvlll

‘.1\f‘ i ixcxt two weokz. the Indians should Piutrsi-i

Spotlight Shared By

By JACK CALDER. Canadian Press Stall‘ Wrller TORONTO, Oiit., Aug.

Ships began.

to To: (iown

tory on the red brick rain courts. On a (lav niirked otlierivise b_\' lit- tle in the way of surprises. the Iong second round battle ' . ' was easilv the feature. .ill the day's matches oii ihc composition program lagged un- ‘it‘(l out under a liot sun in ..iie afternoon. Most of the important second round sin- lved on clay in the

\\‘(‘l‘l"

. 11.0 seeded no. l i-ziiikiiig player States lli i937. drew

hvc uiid sis-typed srt-(iiiil stage with a

i. 6-1

. -1 \. v over J. Allin Ross, ’l‘(>i'(»iito v~i an. \vllillt‘i‘ Allison o: l).ill.f.\ '[‘(\-\ 1n“; d power in ilic Univ-ll Hiatus ii-iinis, \\’lll not :.i‘l'l\'(‘ uii il tuiiiorroii" Ifc entered iiic third round by default.

Of Canada's four Davis Cup

Ill-avers iviio were swept from the :ut . .aiioniil competition lastweek at Aftuiti-r-al bv Japan. Dong cam. eroii of Vancouver. met the harq. (xv (lay. He (iefeated M. Young 0f foronio. (1-1. 6-2, in the first round. but iii the second he had to weather a gruelling match with Ben Villeneiiiue of Ottawa, to win 1041. v-7. 6-4 Camcroirsgame was dfvlllvflh’ oﬁ ill his second match and most of his attempted smashes turned into errors.

The other iiiree members of the cuD team progressed on draw do. faults and straight-set decisions in the second round. Bobby Murray of Montreal. who lost two singles nmmllf“ ‘l0 The Jllilﬁ. defeated M. Siifcr of Toronto. 6-1, 6-1, Laird Watt ofJ/Iontreal put out R. Tail. b3‘ of Kitchener, 6-4, 6-2, and W11- son downed J. Abbott, of Owen Sound. 6-1. 6-2.

Phil Pearson, Vancouver, young- sicr. spilled an experienced Buffalo canuiiiitriici: Lou Schaefer, 6-3, 8-10 ii-l. iii the second round. Bill Ped-

Pllll€1(l€'i])lliﬂ Detroit bctts Cleveland 122 (no 200 o- a 7 Hogseit and R. Ferrell; Huinphrics, I-Iudlin, M11113;- Hciiislcy,

IIVFEIINIYPIONAL LEAGUE

102 _ioo 000- 4 i4

hf/oillllfﬂl. NC" “ilk 340 322 2lx—l'l 23

5211'

First Game WHICH-st‘ 000 I10 300-5 8 Toronto 105 000 l0x—7 1i

Bvllltv. Caldivi-ll and Reiber.

Second Game 100 100 0-2 4

Syracuse . Toronto 20o 400 x-s "l

Football Star T0 S t u dy

Batting (first three in each 1133.

Liilfil l (i AB R ll l’ t -7

llixx. its-ti S.i:_ 80 32;: iii DENVER. Aug. 1—Byron (Whlz< Loiiiluaiiii. ii us 77 ‘.137 .54 zer) Wllilc who toyed foi- months ,-'\_V~‘Illl. lhllllllls B4 V304 i? with the (‘lllllCﬂ between playln {til s. Scnfiwrs 89 15,49 s‘! piﬁitzsa-lllllﬂl football for 515.000 in loci _ Rolls 6s ~31 ‘i9 one season or travelling to Eng- MttlvilCli, Cards B6 347 o8 land and Oxford on a Rhodes

Shoiai-sliip. is going to do both.

can football star papermcii today he‘ this fall ivith Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 Once the football - over. he will sail to

cnroli at Oxford in January.

T0 Bees

X

bv St. b01115 Cardinals. It, was

lll\'0l\'(‘(l was not made known.

izaafnifrts wnv GAME

l! cil the

'i‘h»» scorn was ll-4.

l“ Shinhl-iti (in llll‘ mound for il

i R<lllll)ll'i.\ was rnplnccti in the sev-

iint: bv "Unk" Hughes. s were: Ramblers, Hugl

ll.i"

c. ‘and llaliiilllQV} King Street Ram-

Louis on the bases. H0111)‘ MW'LG°YI11IQY. A- P.) Li- l E-

-

f‘: chili 1 I i

Rvan 81nd Gallant.

‘ l)lll‘.~. the plate.

Umpi: cs : At

Unknowns

1—Can- Ma's Davis Cup players and a starry contingent from the United States hnd to yield the centre of a rain-soaked stage to the brilliance of a pair of unseeded players today as the Canadian tennis champion- steady

As the clay coiuts at Toronto Lawn Tennis Club dried after an all night rain. Vladimir Havlicek. a tall Czecho-Slovakian who came o three months ago. wore u~ veteran Gillaer: Nunns of Toronto :0 gain a 4-6, 6-3. 6-2 vic- .

of the

AMERICAN LEAGUE | iio 002 000-4 10 0

000 000 il00—U 9 I _Ross, E. Smitli and Hayes; Law. don. Cofimaii, Eisensiat. and Teb.

Washington (>01 212 oii 3-11 i4 z

Leonard. Krakaukas, De Shong, Feller, and

Klcinhans, Pussell and D. Moore;

(iflibﬂliWﬁkl, Henge and Moore; Mcola, Davis, Caldwell and Reibcr.

At Oxford

CoIm-atio University's all-Ameri- informed news- would play

campaign 1s England and

Veteran Sold

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—Saie of Joe sllliltl- vclcran third baseman, to Boston Bees was announced today

SlfJLiJlIl (ash (icai but the amount

Th» Wtst End Ramblers defeat- King Street Tigcrs in an - rxliihiiion ttumc of softball played _ l‘ lav r-vcniinz on the "Jail" Square. righton llic heels of thr- liuliiins

lLieut. Gorm

The 73rd. annual of the Provincial got. away to an excellent yesterday morning with almost

True. the iempefllllfe “f” l‘ the wind was

more than a The fact. that

counted for because

past few weeks. As get steadied down to it

be surprising made. 0f course

rise superior to all handicaps.

show that

ivcre won with good scores. The absence of

smith. E. D.. who 1s

without a hitch. The iiuinbri" of competitors is slightly larger than last season ‘and the interest is very RBPH- BR111011- iarly among the younger shots. Range Officer Captain Wcndall Worth. M. S. M.. and stuff have the various matches running smoothly anti cffiblﬂlllf,’ and all signs point i-i this bciiig oni- of the most silcccssful meetings in recent years. "The MacKinnon Match. ten shots at 200 yards, possible 50 points, was the first event on the program. It was won by Lieut. A. F. Goi-mley with 47 points. Capt. James Colt-s and Sigs. R. E. Jenkins and Earle Burke each sCOICd 47 but QOt‘lnl6y'S was the best, entitling him to first prize and the No. 6 District Sig- nals Trophy. The Prowse Bros. Limited Match was a well contested event, and Lieui. A. F. Gormley was again the winner with 47 points. Trooper 13-_A_n9.1:ey_.i1s_ Silt-AV!-

Day Of Pro

rize _ meeting Rif e Asociation start

El’- mt weather conditions prevllllllgf-

fairly mirage flowing left did not vary couple of minutes. hthe scores wege £1

l as 0t er ‘ears can e - as hgh l lack o! practice due to so much r8111 the ' the rlflemen shooting will improve and tvdﬂ)’ ll- ‘Vlll n°t high scores are there are always a few in every match who seem to and a glance through the results will the various competitions

Major W. A. confined to

D8212 192,01‘;

ley Is Winner

Of 2 Matches 0n Dpening

Meet

t d rlzes. There ‘if; iolliiticiiiéiil pshootirn; in this match wheorz) one dgonsiders the

1 3 ar .

‘mmiille bllllliol: a ymcma mmh t, turned in some 7%?!’ ¥9¢n'°°ml>°i1' non, The fight for first place was between Capt. James COlAS and pm, R. L. Coles, both of Milton. Each finished with a 68 but. Capt. Coles had the best so will receive first prize and cup. Mention must be made of the shootl of Colonel Conrad, who finished lrd with a 67

The City of Charlottetown Match. seven shots at 500 and 500 yards completed the day's program. which was a retty tough one for marks- man w o were not, IDOIOEfHl hardened up. It wins won by cu. J. S. MacDonald of the Slgnallers with 68 points. an excellent score. Pie. G. A, Colcs ivas second with 66, Troo er R. Andrew third with 66 and ieut. A. Gormley with a

v. Rifle

the Prince Edward Island Hos- In‘ mmh C | T M“ h Pm“ because 9f VIQBSS» ‘vfsd T”; was ca. yer; lntgIrlzgtlnge-loilie, file gretted. but his staf carre o te8ms~c°mpeﬂng_ 1t w“ very close

between the Highlanders first team and the SignallBT-i. the High- landers winning with 391 goints. Signallers team 390 points. ignal- lers were third with 87 points, the Highlanders reirialning teams scor- ing 385 and 383. The winning P. E. I. Highlanders team was com- posed of Capt. James Coles, Pte. G. A. Coles and Sgt. Roy Coles, all Milton boys. i

The Green Shot Match in con- junction with the MacKlxinon Match was won by P. J. Landrl- gan, Junior. with a good score of 41 out of 50 point-s. He ls the youngest competitor on the range and in that match he was squadded with the second oldest. competitor 0n the range. The oldest; competi-

toi- shooting ls J. Judson of Alexander, who must be close to four score years and ten but

through the healthy life he leads. fishing and shooting, he is as spry and active as almost anyone tak-

Yesterday’s Scores- In Rifle

Shoot

MacDonald. J. 5., Signals .. Kennedy, E.G., Lt. P.E I H.. Mach/faster, AD.. C.S.M. Signals Dirinis, W.. Signals .. MacCabe. Roy. Lt. P.E.I.H. Landrigan. P. J., Pte. P E.I H. Auld. J.A., Pie. P.EI H. . MMKInnOn. D.A., LL-Col. P.E.I 1 Moore, J 5.. Lt. Signals . MacLeod. D.. P E.I.L.H. ..

THE MacKINNON MATCH - 200 Yard-it'll) ﬂwio

iar. Canadian junior champion and Name Unit 545°" "l" P01130111 doubles mate. stepped Gormley A m. Pam-i. .. “.47 $10.00 over Dave Robertson in the sec- Colgs Jns ‘bnpt, p E 1 H 447 3-90 gm.“ mund‘ 6'4‘ m2" and Alﬁe Jenkins. Signals‘ 47 5-09 e-linlslfi of Tommc’ l“ u“ 58mm’ Burke, Earl, Signals .. Bmcc mu o,» Toronto, ranked Coles, on, P.E.I.H. . . . . 4-00 icntli in the country. ran up 8- Andrew’ R" PE I L H‘ ' 3'09

gains! ii stern foe in Bill O'Brien cmnladi RB" U“ Col slgnals ' ' of Montreal and was prg559d Allan, A W, Maj. P ELI-I. .. 39° throughout to win 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, Coles, Eric, Sgt. P.E I H. 3-00 "~—~ MacLennan, Mary. P.E.I.H. 39° - Hooper. P. 'r.. Lt. P.EII if“. 2-33

' Pickard. W., Tpr. P.E L . . ~ Baseball RGSIJIIS Coles, Boy, earn. .. . . : . 2-00 MaicLennan, G. G., Sgt. P E.I H. 390

a:

Hogg. w. 0.. Lt. 9.22.1 n. .. 2.00 Cralwford. s. Bdr. P E.I.H B. . 2-00 Auld. F.B., P E.I H. 19° Duffy’, 11.1., Lt. P.E.I.H. . 1.00 Kennedy, Keith, Pie. P.E I.H. 1.09 1 MacLennan. 3.6., P E.I.H. _ 41 U30 0 Stewart. J.C.. Signals v33 1-00 Judson, J.H.. P.R.C. . .36 1-00 MacNul-t. T.E.. Maj. P.E.I.H. ..38 1.00 Home, H. I-I.. Signals .. .. .37 1.00 i Auld,Ira.Pte.P.EIH. . . . . . . . .. 36 1.00 TYROS Q Splllelt. A.V., Signals . . 40 1.00 I Johnson. J.W.. Signals .. .. 39 1.00 MacDonald, W. J., Maj. P.E I H. 1.00

Gormley. A.F.. Lleut. P.E LH. Andrew, R.. P E I L.H. . .. Dinnls. W., Signals .. . MacDonald. J.S., Signals . Stewart, J.C., Sgt. Signals Hooper. P. T.. Li. P.E I H. Pickard. W., Tpr. P.E I L H. Coles, G A. Pie. P.E.I.H. .. Coles, Jas., Capt. PEIH. .. Coles, Eric, P.E.I H, .. . g MacCabe. Roy. Li. P E I.H. .. MacLennan. 0.0.. Sgt. P.E I H. Conrad. F.B.. Lt. Col. Signals Jenkins. RE. Signals . . .. Moore. J. S., Lt. Signals .. ..

Allan. A. W.. Maj. P.E.I H. g. Landrigan. P J., Pte. P E I H. . Kennedy. Keith. P.E.I H. Coles, Roy. P.E 11H. MiicLeod. D.. P E LLYH. Ready. J. D.. Cpl. P E I.H. MacLennan, Miss Mary. P.E.I H MMELPIIIIBD. ‘l f‘ P P f‘

MricMasler, A.D.. c.s.1vr. Signals .

THE PROWSE BROTHERS LIMITED MATCI-I—300 yards, 10 shots

Prowse Medal (l: 47

‘<2 a m o

sees:

U. S. Stars Win 7 Of‘ I4 Events

(C. P. by Guardian's Special WlIG)

WHITE CITY STADIUM, Lon- don, Aug. 1-—A Briton and a Can- adian running orte-tvro in the 440- yard event both broke the British record today at a‘n international track meet in which 16 were regresented and several marks fell. A ank holiday crowd of 33,- 500 watched the sport.

G. K. Brown. England's premier middle distance runner, went the route 1n 47.6 seconds. Bill Fritz o! Toronto was clocked at 47.7. He finished only a step behind Brown. The former record was 48 seconds flat, set by G. L. Rampiirig at White City in 1934. Jim Herbert of the United States was third.

Johnny Loarlng of Windsor. Ont.

the only other Canadian in the meet. started handsomely in the quarter-mile low hurdles and look- ed like a, winner until the last 50 yards. Then he faded and finished fifth. Jack Patterson of Rice In- stitute, Touston, Texas, won the race, setting a British record of 53 seconds even. sydnety‘ Woodei-son, English hold- er of e world record for the mile, did not rim that distance to- day, but entered the half mile event and broke the record, cov- ering ihe distance in one minute. 50.9 seconds. Although n0 team title ivas of- ficially at stake. the i0 picked athletes from the United States dominated the meet, winning seven of the i4 events.

YachtClub House ls Admired

The Pictou Advocate remarks: The members of the PlClDU Yacht Club who attended the regatta at Charlottetown recently, e ressed great admiration on their re 0i he fine new club house of the Charlottetown club. It made them feel the more keenly the need of a club house for Pictou, and it is to be hoped that: steps will be taken soon wi hat end 1n view. The Charlottetown club house was the result of oo-operation of the citi- zens, city authorities and provincial and Dominion governments, who, all realizing the advantages, from the stand int of e club's value as a tour t attract on, helped the Yacht Club to realize their ambit- ion. Citlzlens subscribed to $50 shares fn the undertaking. and the citv and provincial governments jointly contributed the sum of $5,- 000. while the Dominion govern- ment dredlzed out the dock at the Yacht Club's wharf.

B e e s VS t i n g Leaders With 7 - 6 Victory

A big five-run uprising iii the last half of the third that wl ed out their opponent's 2-0 lead ast night gaaved the way for the Bees to de eat the league leadln 1n- diuns 7 to 6 in a hotly-con ested game of the City Softball League. Working on a three-run margin entering the seventh due to an- other run in the fifth Bees saw their opponents Whittle their lead to two counters as Indians scored a. brace of tallies on a walk. a double and single but, in the inst, half of the same frame the win- ners plied across what proved to be the winnln run after two men had been re ed and ruined the sensational comeback the Indians staged in the first of the ninth.

Trailing 7-4 entering the final canto Whalen and Jay the first two hitters poled out long home runs. The next batter was thrown out at first but when Rice slammed out a triple. the third extra base hit of the inning. a tie score looked imminent. Here Earl Goss steadied down; he got the second out of the inning on a pop fly to the catcher and then forced ivmein» non to line out to left field for the final out of the game.

The game was one of the most exciting and interestin played in the league to date wit. the Bees

YEBUY improving their chances or third position by the steady "@1111"! dl-splev they showed last evening. Earl Goss going the dis- tance for them was touched for 12 safe blows but in every inning ex- cept the last managed to scatter them to continually leave runner! stranded. Wilf Whalen after eight Straight wins was finally caught up to and although allowing but seven hits four of these came in the Bees big third inning while two of the remaining three meant r ns.

MacKinnon. D. A. Lt. Col. P.E.I Liindrigan. P. J., Jr.. Signals .. Manuel. H.. Signals . . Crawford. S. P E.I H.B. Auld. F. B.. P.E I H. .. Auld. J. A. P.E.I H. Hancock. N S. Sgt. Signals . Kennedy. F. G.. Lt. P.E I H. . Hogg. W.G., Lt. P.E I H. l‘ Johnston. J W. Signals .. . Smith, Wm, R.C.N V.R.

MacDonald, J. A.. Li. P.E I.H. Ives. Claude. signals .

Splllcli. A.V.. Signals 5 MacDonald, W J.. Maj

l“ THE MOORE £-

1.

. Jns Cant, P. E I. H.

‘Coles. R L. P. H

Conrad F‘ B Lt Col. Sliriﬂh P I. .

PJ-‘lfl n.

FFNNNPPNPN"!° 388888888828

.HB..

seeeessssszczszsseseaeeexaee !"?“."‘!-‘t“’*f*,"‘.""" 2222222222

0

555%

“AFIIEOD MATCH 7 Shot; at 300 and-MN) Yard;

Score Prin-

Srnre by Innings:- 123 456 7B9 R H F.

Indians 020 000 2M ﬂ i2 fl BN5 O05 U10 10X 'l T " Umpires: At the ‘MW 7- Whitlock: on the b8‘ J. i911.

,~ inn and use)!‘

nations

BOX SCORE

Indians AB R H P0 A E Howatt s: 4 0 0 I 2 0 yvhifenn 4211020

a v1 ll 0 l Wllllams as s I '2"0"2""U' Rice 2b 5 l 4 2 6 I Saunders if 5 1 0 1 0 0 McKinnon 1b d: rf 5 0 i i! 0 3 Gillls rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 McCallum of 4 0 I 2 0 0 ‘Currie 1b 2 0 1 7 0 i Totals 4i 8 i2 24 12 6 'Reploced Gillie ln 5th.

Bees AB I! II P0 A E Williams as 4 I I I 4 0 Connors 1b 5 1 0 i4 1 0 Toombii 3b _5 i 3 3 1 0 Ennis 1f 4 I 0 i O I Blanchard 2h 4 I 0 3 2 l S. Blanchard cl 4 0 I 3 0 0 Lat-fer c 4 I 0 2 0 0 Cons p 4 0 I 0 2 0 Ward rf 3 I I 0 0 0‘ Totals 37 7 ‘l 27 i0 2

BOXING BASKEIBALL O IHER SPURI

Blackstone Wgins Feature Race Of Gdrand Circuit Meet In Straight Heats

AGAWAM. M Aug. i-—(APl (Parshall) -- - - - - - 1 I —-Bl&Cl(Sl,OI'l€.dI‘ll1'[s‘igI by th veteran Duke of York (Short) — — —- 2 2 Doc Parshnil, won the feature Torrcsdale (Dill) - -— — — — 4 3 Grand circuit race, "The National" Takoma (Caton) — - — — — 3 3

Time: 2.07. 2.08.1

M Aaawam Park today Also Siaﬂﬁd’ Real Money

Blackstone. black colt. which has been one of the outstanding pacers of the season, won the ﬁrst heat lri 2.07 and covered the mile oval

Three Year Old Pace, Purse S800

in 2.08.1. Duke of York furnished Atlantic Hanover, bg by Bun-

the contention in both heats. l9!‘ iDml — - — — " " 1 1 1 Harris Noon, in the second heat Prontodzile (IVHQVQYG) - — Z Z 2

.01 the classiﬁed trot, aocountedfor Lady Wm (Goodllarl) — —— 3 4 3

the blggggl, pgyoﬂ of the day, Marietta Worthy (shiveiy) -— 4 3 -i

Time: 2.07, 2.05.1. 2.11.

Driven by Elias, the trotter came Adam Jr"

in strong to ﬁnish second behind

Knight. Hanover, and paid its back-

ers $135.40 for place tickets. Summary:

Also started: Queens

Mac. Pat Cash.

-

Two Year (‘n51 Trot (Two Heals) Giants Purchase rse

Cherry Hanover. bf by Peter Secﬂnd Basefnan The BITWVCI‘ (Thomas) — -—1 I ‘

Voitlria (White) — - - - - 4 2 ___v

Leemlte (Berry) -— — — - — 2 5 "“

Brewster Hanover (Whitney) 7 3 1 __(Ap)_

NEW YORK. Aug. New York Giants today announc- ed tlie purchase of the veteran

Time: 2.08.1, 2.08.3. Also started: Star Drift. South-

Em B9110 Blﬂlwhl‘ HRYWVBIZ- Plln‘ second baseman Chalmcr Cissl-li oess Margaret, Betty McElWYTl- from Baltimore of the Internat- ional Baseball League.

Classiﬁed Trot. Stu-mid Division» The price was not announced.

Purse S300 As replacement. the Giants are

Arch Hnnovm.‘ bh by The Great sending _Jolin (Blunciv) R3 an to

v0.0 ‘Bony, _ _ __ __ _ 2 1 Baliimoie on option. ‘rd-w w

Havolinc (Caion) "' ' ‘ Onodage (Mnhor) -- — -- — 3 2 Spellbound (Erskine) — -- -- 7 3

Time: 2.07, 2.03.3. Also started: Winbel, Jim F81‘- ley, Sunny Boy.

Classiﬁed Trnl—l’urse $300

Knight . Hanover. bh by Mr. McElwyn (Erskinel — - — 811 Sewer Hanover (Munz) - - I 8 Lemac (Rodney) — —- —— — — 2 4 Harris Noon (Elias) -- - - — 6 2

Time: 2.05.3, 2.08. Also started: Dr. Lee. Protect/or- ate, Volo Mae.’ Purling Brooke.

Two Year Old Pace. "The Nation- al." Purse $1,757.50 Blackstone, blk c by Volomito

tenure.-

THE BIGGEST Evizlvrorrllr: SEASON T0 DA TE

"z

Montague Races

Wednesday, August 3rd $1 ,000—PllllSES—$1,000

The greatest array of fast horses to come together so far this season will be on hand i0 compete for the generous purses offered.

The following are the Classes and entries in each. All four Classes to be sandwiched: '

i 2.14 TROT AND PACE

LUSTY FRISCO, 2.07',i—Cl|as. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E- L MARVEN BROOKE, ‘LUNA-C. M. Dauphlne, Halifax, N. S. _ DUDE POTEMPKIN, 2.0'llli—-“’cllingl.on McNolll, Charlottetown, I’. E. L ABNER. T. CLEGG, ZJ-i-Frank Adams, Halifax. N. S. ‘ PETER REAPER, ZJJHi-LL-Cnl. D. A. Mﬂclilnnon, Charlottetown, P.li.I. 2.16 TROT

HACKFAST, Zllllli- I. McArlhur, Kenslngion, P. E. I.

MILLIE KALMUCK aizii-wiiiiara Kelly, ciiaiiutietumi, I’. E. I . SQUIRE HANOVER, 2.16‘}f|—Soinple and Alexander, Si. John, NJ}. AYLMER lVORTﬂY. 2.17—W. H. Copp, Port Elgln, N. B. v HARVEST MELODY, 2.l0‘/|—Li.—C0l. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottelmvm STAR DILLON-H. E. Klllam, Montague, I‘. E. I.

ALLISET-R. VICKERS. Sydney Mines, N. S. DARKEY KALMUCK-W. Monteith, Charlottetown, P. E. L

2.17 PACE

SULLY, 2.I0',,’|—J. Harry Brecn, llalifnx. N- $-_

ANN TROGDON, ZJJBBp-Charles Walker, "alllﬂii. N- S- _ McELWYN THE GREAT, 2.09'.'i-—Fl'ank Callbcck. Summﬂrslilm P- l“ ‘ AARON L., Milli-Wellington McNeil], Charlottetown. i

RUTH PETERS, 2.l3'l—Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S.

NANCY (JARROL, 2.08—C. M. Alexander, Saint John, N. B.

LETA KALMUCK, Zlslh-Alircd Webster. “uric, l‘. E. I.

VOLO RAY-Lee Jones‘, Wickham, N. B. ,

KLONDYKE GRATTAlT-lme Jones, Wickhnm, N. B.

2.25 TROT AND PACE

MISS VICTORIA-Power Bron, Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

LACOPIA LASS-Gco. ll. Brooklns, Kcnsington.

JUNE WORTHY-Wm. F. Trainor, Ml. Ryan, l‘. E. I.

Direct l... ‘AIS-Wellington McNclll, Charlottetown.

BEBE llIcELWYN, ZJOE/i-Peler lllclllann, Kensingioii, I‘. E. I.

SQUIRE HANOVER, il-llilli-Scmplc and Alexander, Saint John, N. B- RUBY VOLO-—Wm. Cummings, Ilallfax, N. S.

LELAND, 2.20—VVl.llai-d Kelly, Charlottetown.

DALBO, 2.I5—Alfred Webster, Marie, P. E. I.

GRATTAN QUEEN-Frank Adams, Ilallfnx, N. S.

NOVASILK-R. H. Clark, Pt. Elgin, N. B.

AYLMER “DRTHY, 2.l7—W. H. Cop), Pl. Elgln, N. B.

BILL BAILEY. 2.11-w. H. CoPP. "t. Elglll, N NITA VOL0,—Goo. Barbour, Albcrton, l‘. E. I. ROSEBUD Lift-Harry Murphy, Charlottetown. DARKEY KALMUCK-W. Mnnielth, Charlottetown. VOLO SCOTT-Glllls and Foley, Suminersildc. JERRY BARRS-Elmer Campbell, Sydney, N. S.

Notch-Four- classes each and every IJIIL‘ well ﬁlled with Islam! and Mainland horses that. are known to be well classified an(l are bound w make a thrilling contest. in every heat.

Montague for years huu had the reputation of staging the best tlial can be produced in the line of ruccs in lhls country. Nu one who atlemﬁ ed the races at Montague last year could possibly forget the record-shin.- terlng performances and blanket finishes, and with such (mtstamling per- formers as Lusty Frisco, Peter Reaper, Man-en Brooke, DIIIII‘ Pntcmpkl: and Abner T. Clegg, coming together in the 2.14 Trot and PMe I itrl‘ "Tzvrirassurciramfln all probability the track record will he lowered. The competition ln the other three classes will be equally as cl05¢~

There will be no dust at the Montague Race Track (m Wednesday ll an adequate sprinkler system will take cure of this nuisance.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

A Dancing Booth of generous proportions with gulxl provided free of charge and there will mlSu be a Dllrlway.

‘MEALS The locll brunch of the Women's Institute will be in charge of M1 tables again this ¥car, whldh in an assurance nf a, first-clan; mcal at rel: unable rlcca. he ladies are giving their MIVIOPI free and the Dﬂlﬂﬂi will be or some needy and worthwhile community undertaking.

RACES START AT 2 l’. .\l.

In vlcw of the lnr (- onlr llsl cvcry c-ﬂorl will ln- lnntlc to have t form tslnrf. sharp (m lllme. lﬁilruns arr- klnillv rcqiucr-lctl in com" PM‘ . no as to avnld as far as posslhli- i-migvsiiovu al llir lhkci (iiflcv 1"“ "l m“ time.

The Management assumes m) responsibility damage lo any person or propcrlv (luring this Merl.

GENERAL ADJIISSION 50 CENTS. (‘lIlLH-III-Y “5 CHILDREN [NIH-IR I YEARS OF AUII flll-F-

GEORGE BIclNTYRE, hlaiiagilg Own"

mimic will I Swing, etc.

l‘ for anv aicrldcfll 0i

CENTS.

. LJT-T-JO-B-l-l