Kramer and Glenn. Leo Giuliani. V First Gamer-— gmcggo 200 001 010-4" 0 0 . pmisdelphla 400 410 22::--12 14 1 Dietrich,» Marcum and . schuletcr: and I". Hayes Second Game:—- gmcago 000 020 000-3 9 1 Philadelphia 000 000 001- 4 0

luxury, Brown and ‘ﬂesh; Nelson and Brucker. First Game:— Cleveland 100 070 000-8 11 1 Boston 100 001000—2 8 0 Harder and He-msley; Wilson, Dickman. Wade. 53-Ylegs at De- sautels. second Game:— . Cleveland 030 002 000-4 7,2 Boston _ 001) 013 0211-6 ' 9 3 1-luzllin. Elsentat and H-emsley; Rich, Hevmg and Peacock, De- ssutels. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Lohrman and Danning; momp- . son, Eavis, Jolmsoh and Lom- bardi, Wilson. Philadelphia at Chicago poned (rain), doubleheader tomor. row.

INTEIINATIONAL LEAGUE

First GIme:— Montreal 021 Newark 050 211 00x—0

Wicker and I-Iartje:

washburn and 1-lolm.

second Osmot- Montreal :Newark _ Porter, . Home; nolm.

51 153

0 D u k e, lamastevr and Bcrowy and Wagner,

ltochater 220 000 100-5 8 ~70m.V 019? 100 000 000-1 6 Rsﬂensherget and Baal: Harris. Glrventer and Atwood. - one night game. only games scheduled. AMERICAN ABSOCIATRON Minneapol)is at Milwaukee pogz.

Ioned (rain . Three night games.

1 5

Remember When

‘ Vincenundse, ldmid '3.2.t.‘°s.;".':‘.;;.2‘2:'.:"".....*°°’- '°“*.....°“ He held um,tIit£1:n-‘E.-awmatgogm Led to. was .1 —until Teddy irﬁ tombs him in east. me. i

Arnovich Not Worried Over Batting; Slump

cmcsao. . Aug. 2 —(AP)- Baseball's most annoyed puuler—-s b-Wns slump-taut souls to make a "detective" out of Morris Arno. rich. the young Philadelphia out- fielder who is leading all National 14938119 hitters: ,

It seems somewhat out of order to tnention_t-he. word "slump" in the same line with the name of a star with a batting average of .352 through as games. But Mor- rie's case is a bit out of the.ordin- ary. so much so. in fact, that all his fans are worrying about. Amo-

Bro3k'yn C \ loo 000-0 5 0. .Plttsburgh IL. 000 01x—-6 7 1 . Hamlin. Tamuiis and Phelps. Todd; Bowman and Even-es. New York 030 106 1-10-12 1'7 0 | Cincinnati 000 000 101- 2 0 1 '

vich is not worrying.

"Every player likes his base hits." he said today. "and I know I've loved to hitin live straightgames. But even though. I've been in baseball only -a comparative; short time I know s. batting slump is one thing thatiust can't be ex- p‘n.ined-—.-.nd rm not going to try to explain mine." _

In-his last 18 games prior to Aug. 2 Amovich had an/average of .167. He was-at bat 41 times and got only seven hits. ,

“That bull looks like the some is it always 'did."’continued Mor- rie, "and yet 1 don't get hits. rm taking the same out I always took. it I had topiok some reason. I'd say it was the hot weather."

Toronto Runner

Sets Record

ﬁeld chum onshi t.

with n.‘ot’:locg kick. the tall Toronto -topper broke gostvo in 1141!. cg‘ two-ilfzts

second from o o mark

by Earl Thotnpaon. Ilsa IiInard's for Dandruff

‘ms PRINCE sovvno isiaiio -

rtovmcui mm: ~A8S00lA1'l0ll

s;vrNrv-roumt . ANNUAL PRIZE .

to be held on‘

I.3.ugust 7th aodstto 1939 At CHARLOTTETOWN

-prwo CLASSES A

Regular Peep Sight Classes. as In the post.-._Roelr‘ Riﬂe Class using the Rock Rifle as issued withVOpcnIor'la’ttla Sights.

lpociol Rock Rlflo Classes in al_|=the rnoln «matchesvrith "over $130.00 in cash pr‘-ises

rnocnAMMs ' rust on -

MncKlnnolI Motely—- —-__—_- — — Prowse Bros. Ltd. Match — -4 —

Moore 8. McLeod\Ltd. Match — The .l-iighlonders _Cup and City of Charlottetown Match -- — -- -- l’icI(av¢l- Cup and

‘stcono oAv;~’ ._ I-lest.-Governor’: Match - r.» R.‘ A. eota~a.j-silv.-'r—t4q_doIo. and

Judson Tyro Mutclt --—--—--——- --’—-'-‘-—--.-.----

Ladies Challenge Match — —-Army.'& um’ :c1ub,c-nu‘-u.; ._ -gram MA1'CHtS Atio"AGcI5E§ATE§

British Console Tom Match --v A--‘ _-9- -_-‘-- -' —' Nicholson Tyro.Ag'¢te¢ota - -f- -- --1-.- '-I. ¢;a‘sl-igqntl kind,

Rack Rifle Clatl. 3Kg§l'‘s|atO.3--f- --

.. , I 1- W. Johnson Ottawa Agata

_, .1 ill

Au... Mccobe ‘Rock Rifle coqnpomion:;‘- -‘-.,'.-‘.;- — -

Grand A ‘ .~*rnpty,und;'§gyoroo;;'cooo;ot'o_sum "7".‘e'. ‘

“ ot9a&h.-- 1-.-l -4‘

oils. *fmldqotfs'C)tpi'oeil. -c

._‘Tlte Signals Cup and $105.00 - — wows. Medal and 107.00 106.00 io3.oo—_

07.00 30.00 57.00

‘I

25.00 37.00 20.00

5.25

- Trophy ' Silver and‘

GREAT RACING

l‘

Featured by the upset victory

mobile, it was announced that the

But that was not all of the up- sets that featured the card. Buck Hanover, sitar pacing second to Barney Hanover in the first heat of the 2.13 not and Pace, came back to head the Saint John own- ed horse in the next two h-eats to win the race; and in the flrsthsat out the 2.21 Trot and Pace MJSS Victoria, taking a. mark of 2.14 came with a burst of speed in the stretch to beat Bebe Mclilwyn to the wire and pay $32.50 on the pari-mu-tual machine.

starter D. K. McLeod having small but diﬂicult ﬁelds to handle, got the horses away in every class with a minimum of scoring and as a result the 13-heat ograrn that did not get away unt after 2 o‘- elocls was completed by 5.46. .

2.13 Trot and Pace

The ﬂrst class called

was the 2.13 Trot and Pace with Home Hanover in

away in front with Barney Han- over second, Buck Hanover third sud Billy iiralllrig. Positions were unchautsﬁ as the horses flashed under wire for the first hall’. Hanover both ted their drives with Barney winning by a neck from Buck and Billy closing fast ‘to win third place from Marvin Brooke. Peter Reaper who went a real good heat under the guidance of owner Herb Vanldetstlne, finished in fit“-th po- sition.

Second Heat: Barney Hanover went away in front but at the first turn Buck Hanover took the lead and from there on made every

a winning one although bein orcedtotllielimitinthestiv./all as Barn 5' and Billy both

drives that; forced

:- ti 8 El‘

. not the won’! in that ‘order. Aaron

e I-lh.nove,r git on stirring 0 heat winner to pace the mile

in 2.00, a. performance he dupli- cated in the third and final heat of the race. anover

2.l0 Trot Ind Paco

1-. t n. Mcnlwyn the Great and Wanda Volo going around the ‘first turn in that order. Positions were un- changed as they flashed under the lthne-quarter wire in 1.41, buthere Aaron 1... van by J. O'Brien put on I

could not match

of speed and the MeNeil1- wned horse nipped the Nova aco-

Wyn Volo who had gotten away to a poor start received the flag but go; placed by the judges.

How- , Dr. Dinsmore's more of Bath- urst, N.B. was drawn for the sec-

ond cc. Aaron 1.... Sully. Dllect I... and Mcmlwvn the Great

I... always in front with not a horse changing its msltion with. stood a toning‘ drive byh .

tuding awav a second eat neck with Sullv again secondbznd Momwynnthe Clirzaat fo%thA.‘ h

Third ea: was

dltringthe third and final hmd ‘tnmemrace. Taking the lead right the word,gc, Well McNeill's stayed in front all the way. ﬁe;-ct stayed in challenging - up of e

L. eitlon ht to Otmtchx-‘gilt was m%ﬁ): .8mw

that sui1y- WI

, 31?: ,ttas’(keat, aunts ‘H ‘wuuu“mv“§io. mu (1. o-.

CARD is. WITNESSEI) AT

I ____._ Card Pro id F A With Excit'ng F i‘n'sh

of Millie Kslmuck in the 2.21 Trot -‘ml PIN. after Willard Kelly’; mare had forced the race into a fourth ‘ind deciding heat by coming through with a tourist, bttrlt 0! speed to 0013 the third halt, Montague’: harness racing meet yesterday provided close to 2,000 fans with some of the best racing of theseason. Blanket. -finishes and comparatively test times despite a strong westerly wind were the order in every race with Jane Asoﬂ, 1.59%. owned by, C. II.

Horton of Murray River and driven by Willard Kelly adding an extra thrill when, in an exhibition mils against time and paced by an auto-

fast mare had completed the mill-

in 2.01%, fast time under the conditions.

squire, tricking all posts winning ones f;om there ithstood a hard drive by Miss Viﬁtooria. to win the heat with M11 Kalmuck third, June Evans fourth, Annie Chan fifth, Miss Jo Ffsnove-r sixth and Bebe Mclizlwyn in seventh pc- sltion. .

Third Heat: Millie Kalmuclr af- ter coming from sixth tion in the first heat to third in the‘ sec- ond, drew rounds of applause from the crowd as she came through with a stretch drive in the third heat to head Miss Victoria atvthe wire. squire Hanover went away at the start of the heat in- first

lace and withstood a. challenge yMillie at tihenretturnicrtlte pole. At the half , Hanover was still in front wi Millie Kai-

and Miss _Jo Hanover seventh. Fourth Heat: The three hca/t

winners. Miss Victoria. 5qulreHan-

over and Millie Kalmuck came out

for the deciding heat of the race.

Going away on the pole as a re-

sult ot winning .t'he third heat.

every

. made . P°6t- I winning one. Miss Victoria stayed

g position all through mile ut could not quite get up to Millie who raced under the wire with a length "to spare with zrailre Hanover baa in third po- on. .

2.28 Trot and Pace

Six starters came to the wire for the ions-t/h race on the . George Washington, Uscita Britton and Calumet Emerald headed the field for he first three-quarters of the first heat. ;\':_om her.‘ on Us- cita Britttm uncorked. a burst of speed that

590130 emld coming up fast also the Washington horse but could not. by Uscita Britten who !'lDashed under the th

spare: nd d.J

0 . ssh Nellie Gm .who was acting badly fourth; I£¥8-l1d fifth and Rosebud

Second Best: Uscita Britten, Calumet nnerald

amington

competition in the race. doing away from the wire Uscita Briton was in am place, Calumet

Geo a wash rem der of e . 'rh is to the three-quarters but here

et llmerald» raced around Uscite. Britten to hold the lead to the ' llie 0 had

fore the heat started.

3rd Heat: Calumet Emerald. fol- lowed by Geo. W n, Usclta nritton and Nellie G-ray went down to the quarter . in 83 seconds. They were in the same order as they came under the wire for the hall; u to the tltteeé¢‘;uax-ta-r pole theéoostions were un_ anged with all vo horses blanketed, but from Calumet Em

Brltton. but after the judges had conferred Calumet llanerald wasset back one place for swerving in the stretch. Uscita Brittm being de- clared the wlnner of the heat and race; Calumet limcraldv second Rose who

moving every heat third. Nellie Gray fourth and George Washing- ton fifth. ‘ '

During the meet the audience were treated to an exhibition 2.20 ,‘v)a’.tBvi“r!l|ash by the irrepressible Joe

The sturunary: _ 2.18 Trot and Pace Buck )Kanover. 2.06% (m:- ! 1

Borne?

1.) .. _ — -— 1:!

Dirk, 213% (Bond) - -— -- I 8 3

tlhrvin Broobe. 2 (Cum-' "*‘"*‘.’..." -5.; 3.5“?

'°&““”"- '- * — “l”

: 2.10%; 2.09; 2.00. .

I. ~ 3.10 Trot audrace

Milli 19.. 2.1056 (-7.. Brian) 1 I 1

sully. I.10(O1Im —- — 2 2‘!

Direct 1.». I~W% (W. Mc- Netti) — —v- — -- -- —

g n.;r...:o7 iii. .m_.m.___,_“,

V lento mom. a.5it;(xo1-

soul

oalurnat

MONTAGUE

Joe Medwick At Odds With Manager Blades

(By The Associated Press)

. , Aug. 2-—A tempera- mental outburst by Joe Meawick, when he was removed from the Cardinal lineup for the mild straight time, gave support tonight to reports the on or was at odds with Manager may Blades.

It was the ninth lrining yester- day; there was a runner on first, two men were out. and the Cardi- nals were leading Boston 4-3. ’I'he count on Tony Ouccinello, a long hitter, was two and one.

Suddenly time was called and Lynn dashed

King, a speedy youngster, out into left field to re- place Mcdwick.

Med/wick Eomptly threw his glove high to the air, stalked belligeren-tly after it and kicked it viciously. He left the ﬁeld just as Oueclneilo ended the game by striking out.

The tie: display by the out- fielder in icated there was sub- stance to the shadows in the re-

ted talk that he was not satis- and would be traded. Med- wick, the National Deagucts "most valuable player" in 1937, has been the Cardinals’ regular left-fielder since 1932.

Dylzes Offered New Contract With Chisox

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 —(CP)—- Jimmy Dykes, under whose leader- ship Chicago White Sox changed

from a second division club to a battling first division team in the‘ American Baseball league, was of- fered a new contract through 1940 and 1941 today.

John C. Mechem, vice president of the first National Bank, trustee of the estate of the late White Box owner_ J. Louis Comiskey, in- formed Dykee or the contract of- fer at Philadelphia Jimmy said:

“I suppose I'll sign when I get back to Chicago. I like the job and I like the players. we’ve done pret- ty well this season, all things con- sidered, and while I won't predict a pmnant—wat~ch us next year."

Victorias Play At S ’sz'de Today

spotting Club Victories to Summe ‘-' this suffer- noon or a return enallaement with the Red ‘Box. leaders in the sum- inereide Town Lea81!¢- The V10- torlas and Red Sox have met three times this season with the teams gpiitunq the series with a win apiece and one draw. The western team Played in Charlottetown last Sunday with the locals coming out cnthe longendofaseventoiour

this averting will be the rubber match and both teams we 2: .....<~t at “..‘;'.‘“ ‘.*..“.§‘..‘*l.‘3.‘i‘.”” U0 8 e S . mi?“ ‘ selzctlon for the west-

The

Box w'Jl toe the hill. while "A1kie' Mnocmmac. weed ball artist will burn ‘em in for the Victorlas.

1311425 game is slated to get away

Baseball '3 Big Six

_ (By The Associated Press) Batting (first 3 inaeicrh l£ag;ile)r:c. DiMaggio. Yanks 02 230 50 91 .306 ion, Red Box 82%§02 117 .393 Arnovich. Phlls 89 50 110 .353 Bonura. Giants 00 327 64 117 .347 Mcqulnmnrowns 94 3 6 8'1 128 liaseett. Bees 00 848 46 118 .330 Home Buns:-

American league: Foxx, Box. 26; Gnenbetg, Tigers. 20; Selkirk. Y§‘%"i'.e on Giants 10

I A8110: . 3 Misc, Cardinals. 1a; 'Mccomuei:,

Reds. 1'1. ‘

Elna Butter! In:— American League: Williams, Red son. 06; mu, Redsox 81;Green- berg. Tigers,‘ 70; Walker, White

(National League: Mccoi-mick.

Reds. 81; Bonura. Giants, ea; ca- g,__ era W. ' Isis: Vlotoa-la, 2.14 (Power) 1 2 2 2 Squire Hanover. 2.14 (sem- ph)——-—---——— 10! Mclllwyn, 2.10% (H. O'Brien) - — —- —

mu Jo !ia.nover'2.i0 (Olim-

min -— - —- -— -— — 0 0

Annie Chan (Bond) — - 7 s 0

'l.‘|lna: 2.14; 2.16; 2.15: 2.10%. ’ 2.20 Trot and Pace

Nlll

IIHIJG. 2.10%

l I

‘ today in a Western Nova

(oouoeos) —1s1.,'

FDermat Sets Track Record

In Revival

Racing At New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N.S., Aug. 2 —-(GP)-(Featured by on exciting spill and some fancy trotting which included the setting of a new track record_ harness racing returned to New Glasgow today after a lapse of 12 years and three thousand fans were on hand for the revival.

In the third heat of the 2.26 trot and pace. Miss Bummerside's jockey, Fat Lovers of Halifax, was thrown from the sulky.The track was blocked as two other horses and sulkies became involved in the mix-up. No one was hurt.

A new track record was set in the first heat of the Free for All by Dermot, veteran Port Hawks- bury. N. 3.. racer. ‘me time was 2.12 1-4. Dermat eclipsed the recognized track record at In- vemeas, N. 8.. two weeks ago.

Dermat took first in the Free for All, wh'lle Hal Britten was tops in the special race. Ban Ton stepped out of his class to win the named race, and sunny Hal copp- ed first honors in the 2.26.

Summary of races:

2.24: Trot and Pace, Purse mo

sunny Hal (0. ltudderham) 11 5 Hillside Scott (A. B ) -451 BllentMac(s.Purves---223

Of Hdmess

Model '1‘. (Joe Hood) - - - - Helen Frisco (J. Macmillan) Miss aummerslde (P. Levers) Time: 2.20%; 2.18; 2.23.

Free-For-All Trot and Pace,

Dermat (M. Jabalee) - - - - 1 Rainey G. Henley (J. Hood) 3 Royal Hanover (S. Purves) - 2 Jeanne ’l‘i-uax (H. Sweeney) 4

Time: 2.12%; 2.13; 2.15. -

Named Race, Purse $200

San Ton (J. Saunderson) -- Quaker Girl (D. Rudderham) Dudey Patch (J. McMillan) - John Dean (H. M. Sweeney) Viking (M. Jabalee) - - - - Braden Custer (8. Purves) Calumet Duke (G. Kuhn) Time: 2.13%; 2.14; 2.13%.

Special Race

Hal Brltton (J. Mlclvlillsn) - Ducky B. (M. Jabalee) - - - Anna Guy (Ferry Cameron) Guv B/rilton (D.Rudde'rham) 4 Time: 2.13%: 2.18%: 2.19%. Oﬂicials:— 5tarter—A C. Thompson. Judges-—Frank MscNe1l, Macxay, 1". C. Macxenzie. Timer-s—Don 1''. Fraser, Jackson. H. '1'. Fulton. secretary—-W. M. Murray.

332 584 840

21 12 33 44

11 22 33 44

James G. B.

Larrapers W/ill Meet Gateways

I.-IV1!11'tPOOL. N.B.. Aug. 2- (CP)—While lefty Rank Kenny he Middleton to three hits. Liver- poo La.rru.pers pounded out enough for 10 runs, six of them in the first inning, and easily defeat- ed Middleton Cardinals 10-0 here

Seotia Bnstball league semi-final..

The win gave the 1’.e.\-rupers, last "earn: nrcvinoial champions. the best-of-two series in straight domes and entitled them to meet Yarmouth Gateways in the league finals.

iKinard'a kills pain.

Weekly Shoot‘ At St. Eleanors

The weekly shoot at st. Eleanors sport Olubwasheldontheslst ult. with a small number of members participating. High scores were as follows:

E. Cannon W. Barrett

S‘imtr-_I.er,iir’=I“—g(S ' Around -‘The

Sport Front.

claim that Bobby itcher right now but will bemuch tter before he’s throu8'h----V1“ bases his claim on I-leller's contin- uous study of the hurling science.

President Will I-Iarxidge of the American Baseball League Spikes all talk of moving st. Louis Browns to another city because of poor attendance ...At. one time or an- other Montreal has been mention- ed as a posslbie site for _the Browns ....'I'he thing American League baseballvers dislike most. is the thought of a series in Wash- ington in the heat of Ju or Aug- ust...Most ball players e to eat in Boston better than any other bell town...Amd, they tell you, st. Iouls and Philadelphia are poor spots for the inner man.

Promoter Mike Jacobs is oi! on a. tour of the flstic fronts to see Just how he can do his boxing empire the most good...Lippy Du- rocher has conceded the National Baseball League pennant to Cin- c1nnati....Says he and his Brook- lyn Dodgers now are gunning for second place.

ball school.

— . a

John Poul Wins‘ Dartmouth Race

D.A.R.TMl0iU'1'H, N. 8., Aug. 2-: John Paul, ' 4, N.s., today won the annual Du-tmoui-I natal day six-mile road race in 81 minutes i’1at.l0 seconds behind the record established several years

(3. Compton C. Barrett

1.. Beaten

F. Maccormack A. Andrew

HUGHES WINS BOUT MONUION N. B-. Aug. 2 -

(C?)-—Len "dowboy" Hughes gain- ed a decision over “Bull” Montana

07 was the lamest in ft’! 33 dlsqtsaliiied Montana for an 11-

of Salt Lakepity when the referee falls.

asglhc field 0! 11 watch started years.

legal kick after each had gained 6 fall in the main event of a wrest-

ling card. In another match the masked “Mystery Mhn" defeated Len’!

Xasobosk1_ Toronto. in two strdtsht

*77 Gi antic g 3:2.‘ 5 SUIT SALE WHETHER YOU NEED A SUIT on llllT T41 Il0ll’T PASS ur THESE BARGAINS ti: To make room for New Fa 11 and Winter 5 it Stock, We are clearing at Tremendous Dis- counts, 150 Suits in all weights from Tropical if Worsteds to Harris Tweeds. ‘T’ -5. Eli jj; HERE ARE A FEW OF THESE IINIJS IIAL BARGAINS t 4 ill 20 0llLY suits. Regular $22.50 For - - - - $13.95 1-5 0llLY Tropical Worsteds. Rog. $25 For - $15.95 10 out Suite. Regular :13 For - - - - $12.50 Also 100 other Suits, the finest to be found in can- j _' ads. Regular prices from 825 to 335 at 25% OFF. 5 : V All summer Trousers and Bathing suits - - - %% OFF. f- -A All sport Jackets - - - - 25% OFF - : ‘George M A V‘ V A :-