Aucusr 2, 193s

um luils ENNIS MEET llMllNCTllN

Five Moncton Players

' Advance to Third Round of Men’s Sin- gles.

(Canadian Press]

MONUION, N. B., August i.- gcin today halted proceedings in ihs New Brunswick tennis tourna- nent and only eleven matches were linlshed. Only one women's singles w“ completed in which l". V. Woodblu-y, of Halifax, had little trouble eliminating Miss D. Mc- Kenna, Rothesay, in straight sets l-z, 6-0.

Plan in Good Form

Five Mcncton players advanced to the third round of the men's unglee event with fairly easy

' itralght sets victories. After Clor- ilon Bentham, Ottawa, had beaten Jim Black, Moncton, he was de- fected by John Piers, formerly of Halifax and now of Monoton, in a beautiful match which saw both players hittim hard Ind making some marvellous shots. Piers won from his opponent in two sets 6-4, 9-4. Maynard Horner, Moncton city champion, advanced at tbs expense of R. Iockhart, Port Fairfield, 0-0, 6-4, willie both the Keating boys, Lloyd and D‘Arcy_won their match- es today as did George Hudson. All three are from Moncton. A feature of the day's play was that not one

of the matches played went to.

lhree sets. Tomorrow the courts of the City Tennis Club will be util- ized as well as those of the

01m. -olub in an eiioi-t to caltch up with the schedule. RESULTS Men's Singles Qloirthsnl. Ottawa. defeated J. Morlctou, 6-2, 6-2.

S. Nartiett, Fredericton. defeated P. Black, Moncton, 6-3, 0-3.

G. D. Hudson. Moncton, defeated G. McAvity, Moncton, 8-4, 6-1.

R. Winters, Lunenburg, defeated R. Rockwell, Pamdenec, 0-4, 0-2.

D. Keating, Moncton, defeated J. lil-eese, Bangor, Me., 6-3, 8-0.

1.. Keating, Moncton, defeated P. Grlnong, St. Stephen, 6-2, 6-2.

M. Homer, Moncton, defeated R. Hfklim. Fort Fairfield, Me., e-o,

J- Piers. Moncton defeated G. Southllm, Ottawa, 0-4, 6-4,

J. W. McVicar, Pamdenec, defeat- ed K. Hickey, Chatham, 6-4, 7-5.

V. Knight, Fort Fairfield, defeta- ld G. Btamers, Rothesay, 6-8, 0-2.

Ladies singles Mrs. F. v. Woodbury, Halifax, d..-

feared Miss D. McKenna, Rothcsay, 9-2. 6-0.

Fqmolits Jockey V, Makes Comeback

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-(C.l>.)— Earl Sande, who foresook the saddle to train thoroughbreds. is on his Wily back to the tqp again.

After a disappointing start with the stable he assembled last Fall for Maxwell Howard of Toledo, Earl ls riding the wave of prosperity and receiving the cheers of the crowds "much as he did during the last l5 Fall's when he rode to fame and fortune s/board some of America's Ilcntcst thoroughbreds.

His stable comprises only six MYERS but within the short space "l 81X days he won foul‘ races with lhme of them at Empire City. St. Huberts captured two events while Miss Snow and St. Stephen won llllc race each.

The other three, True R- Dlllhefln and Resurrection, have not faced the barrier since recover- llls from the selge of coughing that swept the eastern stables during Pile spring. but they m about - Edy for the races. Resurrection, 5M0 considered a Kentucky Derby lllllslmt. Drobablly will ctlu-t at Sar- Wlse. where with st. Stephen, he " heavily engaged in the three- Vear-old stakes. '

llllilwilirh liking his new job too well to give it up and return to his first love, aches still believes he could get down to ridillgwelght Ind hold his own with the best of ‘he Present crop of jockeys.

T139811 your stock free from blem- Tlh with Douglas’ Egyptian Lini- ment. Removes inflammation. lllllflk" l! relieves bruises, sprains, strains. "dunks, contraction of cords. all!‘ In of Joints and lore muscle!-

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL _

AMERICANS FACE TCIICH

GIANTS ACE 9E TS RECORD

NEW YORK, N. Y., August l-JA-PJ-Carl llubbell, New York Giants’ lollthpaw, ma” fliibllahed a new National REF" Ditching record for consecutive scoreless innings when he shutout the Braves hi the first four innings to 11m h" I114"! to 44 end one third

E n g l i s h Wightman Cup Team to Pro- vide Stern Competi-

Tymlnn, The oh] “cord of 44 scoreless innings was made by Forces, Ed Ruelbach, ol the Cubs in 190B. (Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Aug l-The United States facing as tough a competi- tion as it ever has in the Wight- man Cup. Tennis matches decid-

Thirteen matches were run 0d yesterday at the Holy Redeemer Tennis Courts, with close scores and keen rivalry being the order of the day. '

Following are the winners with to- day's programme:

is newcomer to international play. ' fAlice Marble of Sacramento, Calif. ‘ i ‘She was named with Mrs. Helen s u M M E R S u B E l Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Moody. Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, United States doub- the Hanis Sluggers from the l“ “gygnmmg, Dorothy Round “mm” M°"°P°“'l Wlllllv" "l l Wimbledon finalist against Mrs. o'clock after the New Annan Races! wightman gup matches, were 5gb and s close hard fought game is‘ acted m play ggnghs gm- the 3m- expected pairing with Freda N doubles. g T A N 5 | N gNClY REDEEMER (B! Ihellsaoclalodh 1'1. ees. ICI-Berger, Braves, 1D; Klein, Phillies, 18. 404;

'United States champion to play Th” Ffllmm ha“ team 1"" 5°!‘ les champions, will undertake for the Bummelslde league last year. l ' 1 18h with 11186 RBI/Hid pairing WlCh ees) Home Runs Yesterday; Hoga , League ToFalsl American

l singles and also to pair in doubles with 811mm fid- today to hook up with the United States the other doub- The game is scheduled for six , c; 011%,,’ also Min Keeley and lvliss Nuthafl ‘Braves. 1: West. Browns. 1. * The Leaders; Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 2s; Gehrig, Yank-ll National 297; total 711. TORONTO, Aug. 1.—(C.P.)-Ac-

Men's Singles

B. King won from E. Gallant, 6-4,

a

Rt McKenzie won from A. Rich- ard, 5-7, 6-4, 8-2. P. Callaghan won from A. Peters,

a.

Llvlties of Sir Oswald Mosleyb new 5-0. 3-1- Fascist Party in England are prov- H- Morriaey won from B. Toombl. ing an indirect benefit to the Labor 5'9. 5-1- Party in that they are drawing all E- Blllllcllfl-Td WW 370m J- M0- the fire from Radical quarters, in Qllflid. 6-3. 5-3- the opinion of Controller James Jack Kelllll’ Won from I- WBI-‘lh. Simpson, of this city, . 6-2. 6-4-

Controller Simpson, back from a L- Dllfl’? W011 1'10!!! V- Wlmlml. visit to Firlglans and Europe in 10-3. 0-3- which he represented Canada at the I- Wllmlrs Wm‘- IrOm J. Francis by International Labor Conference at default-

Geneva, writes in a local newspaper that the Black Shirts established by Sir Oswald Mosley have injected an "irritating stimulant into the polit- ical arena." Sir Oswald, millionaire Socialist whose young wife died re-

Ladiee’ Singles

B. Proude won from M. Welsh,

0F

llPPllilllllN

ed today to rely to some degree on'

Moody, Betty Nuthall and Margar- a newcomer to.

James in

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TIT!

PARROT 11v LEAD l

| THREE RIVERS, Qua, All: 1—-(C.P.)-Polly Psi-rot o! Winnipeg jiedalled into. Three Rivers today at the bead of the second lap of the international marathon bicycle race with the 54 other contends s trailing be- hind. Parrolls time for the 69 mile lap from St. Gabriel De Brandon was 8.22.50. .

Burgh ey Sorry

l To Leave Track‘

LONDON. Aug. i—-(C.P.)—-"It is a wrench," said Lord Burghley, M. P., the famous hurdler, with ref- erence to his proposed leaving the track after being defeated in the final 440 yards hurdles by Faoelll. of Italy. in the Arnatour Athletic Association championship meeting

for one exhibition he will never again be seen in track athletics.

He admitted feeling sad at say- lllk goodbye to the ‘track. "I have had so much joy from the track that I know I shall miss it," he said. ~“But sooner or later every atluete has to make uphls mind when to retire. It is the same with the Rugby footballer, the cricketer, and the runner. Politics and bus- iness combined have simply not loft me the time to continue hurd- ling."

lord Bin-shiny, who is 2c, ls Con- servative member of Parliament for Peterborough and ls also in business. On the track he has won more than 200 cups and trophies and many championships. He was Captain of the British Olympic team at Los Angeles last year. Lord Burghley won the Olympic 400 met- re hurdles in i928 at Almsférdrlm Holland.

Wins v46 Mile Marathon Walk

_%. (Canadian Press Cable) PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug-

at the White City, London. lihrcept'

Pigeon Racing Again In The

Limelight

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. L-Plgeon racing is being revived in Canada as evidenced by a shipment of five rac- ’ing pigeons which were received in Moncton via the Canadian National Express from the Meafcrd Pigeon Club, Meaicrcl, Ont, with instruc- tions to release on arrival after wa- tering the birds.

The pigeons were released yester- day. Enough feed accompanied the birds to carry them over the journey from Meafonl and request was made for information as to time of libera- l lion, weather, etc. There was a con-

sldcrable following of racing pigeon ‘fans in the Marllilnes, Particularly Halifax, in the old days but the sport fell off.

It is again showing signs of life, however, the Canadian National diallwiiys recently carrying a ship- ‘ ment of racing pigeons from Halifax to be entered in the three hundred mile race to be staged in connection with the Chicago World's Fair on October 7th next.

FINEIJISPTAY “CF TENNIS EXPECTED

Island Champion- ships Next Week - Outside Entries Keep Coming In.

Judging by entries already receiv- od the display of tennis next week will be even more interesting than , last year. From Liverpool, N.S., the

entry oi Peter Aitken has been re-

ceived. Mr. Aitken is lately arrived

from England. He has played on the , Cambridge University team and is a ljunior champion of Great Britain. This year he participated in the lu- door championships at Hamilton, Ontario.

Miss Mary Currie, our i932 lady

list l-Jrrooper Bonlfacio Rlbelm champion, is teaming in doubles this

of the " ‘ ’ Constabulary took to his feet today and won the 4o mile marathon walk from San Fernando to Port of Spain. His time was six hours, 34 minutes, Colvin Patrick, a former champion, was second. Fords of British Gui- ana, who finished fourth, establish_ ed a record 1n covering thedirst 10 I miles of the course in one hour, 17 mmutes 2B 4-5 seconds.

TCUNC CAllET=

MARKSMANWINS

cently, ran a number of New Party candidates without any success

a-c, 0-2. , _ K. Harrington won from E. Rich- ard, e-s, a-e. l

this court. l I

time with Mrs. H. G. Grant, another newcomer here. S

By Friday, the 4th inst. a com- plete list of entries will be available for publication.

The Provincial Tennis Association and the Charlottetown Club in par-

‘ tloular has assumed a heavy finan-

cial responsibility in preparation for ' such a. sport event as will be wit- nessed at Victoria Park during the, whole of next week. An eflort will. be made to provide seats for all to’ witness excellent tennis on what is conceded to be the finest courts and grounds iii Canada.

Mr. Raoul Reymond, Southport, has very kindly oflered the use of his beautiful court, to the Associa- tion, and a number of the first round matches will be played on,

Dot Connors won from W. Trainer,

by default.

Mrs. J. Francis won from Ruth Duffy, 6-2, 6-2.

C. Kenny won from C. Coyle, 6-3, 4-8, 12-10.

whatever in the last election. Now he has his Fascist Party.

Says Controller Simpson: “The Black Shirts can be seen on street corners in different parts cf London expounding the principles of the Corporate State and condemning every other unit of the complex political organization of Great Bri- tain. Tile National Government is described as an institution of anti-

TODAYS SCHEDULE Ladies‘ Singles

K. Harrington vs. Mrs. J. Francis,

quarians, the Socialists as followers 9-30 11- m-

of amunrealizable dream, and the V- Harrlnswn Vl- U- KUBW. 1-39 Communists as equally oblivious of P- m-

the real cause of world-wide ecoi-i-l Dot Connors vs- B. Pravda. 9-00 omic and industrial distress. a. m.

l-gut the followers of Mosley are‘ Men’. shin"

not without their troubles in. the promotion of Fascism. There are two other Fascist groups, one of which is spreading the gospel of an- tl-Semitlsm, a doctrine repudiated by the followers of Sir Oswald Mos- ley, These black-shirted supporters P. Callaghan, 6.45 p. m.

of the one-time member of the Bri-, J- COYN! \'~i~ H- Miimfiley. tish Labor party are making two as- ‘ a. m.

pects of their movement quite clear. I. Connors vs. I... Duffy. 1° 1% m- Thb first is that they are in no way DesRoci: i vs. E. Blanchard, anti-Semitic. 0n the coiltrary they 5-39 P- "l-

point out that that is one oi’ the 1e winner of IlesRoches-Blwvhard points of Hitler of Germany with‘ vs. J. Kenny, 6.45 p. m.

which the Fascists will have nothing, to do.

‘The second point the Black shirts are emphasizing is that Hit- lerlsm and Fascism have not every- thing in common. In fact, over one half of Hitler's 16 points have no place in the Fascist programme. Thgy also make a direct [appeal to the unemployed in Great Britain, that in the course of three years the army of the unemployed would

B. King vs. R. McKenzie, i! a. m. A. Douccttc vs. F. DesRoches, 5.30

p. m. Winner of Doucette-DesRoches vs.

9.30

Moire Doubles H. Morrlsscy and J. Coyle. vs L. Duffy and P. Callaghan, f? 0 T. Coyle and B. Tcombs vs. J. Mc- Quaid and B. King, 1.30. Hennessey-Blanchard vs. R. Mc- Carviile and A. Peters, 10.00. Pineau-Wiiliems vs. Kenny and Connors, 2.15.

Ladies‘ Doulflee

I

IJ‘. Francis and A. Walsh, 10.45.

(Canadian Press)

SUSSEX, N. B., Aug. 1.-—Tommy Gregory, young sharpshooter of the North Saint John Cadet Corps, fea- Wnd hi! l!!! year as e cadet by winning the senior Strathcona Chal- lease Cup today at the 60th annual prize meeting of the New Brunswick Provincial Rifle Association. He made 2B1 out of a possible 300 and took first place at the 25 and 100 yard ranges and second at 50 yards.

Cadet George Beesley, of the same j corps, won the Junior Strathcona Challenge Cup for the second suc- cessive year with 235 out of a poss- iblo 300. Welter Bolton, of Sussex, led at the 50 yard range in this ev- ent.

The 1,122 Sussex Cadet Corps first team won the Magee Challenge Cup at 109 yards with 273 out of a poss- ible 300.

Shooting conditions, particularly with small guage rifles, were poor, s. cold rain and High wind prevail- ing at times.

The meet will continue tomorrow.

0. Coyle and D. Connors vs. M. Benigan and R. Duffy, 2.15 .

Mixed Doubles

R. McKenzie and M. Berrlgan vs. D. Connors and V. Williams, 4.00.

A. Doucette and V. Harrington vs. B. Proude and F. Hughes, 3.00.

J. Coyle and A. Coyle vs. R. Duffy and P. Callaghan, 3.00.

Stars In Their

Twenties

FARE, Aug. 1—Frederick J.

Perry, the handsome young English- man whose sensational, successive victories over Wilmer Allison, Ells-,

SPORT WORLD

I“NC EXCIISES”!

AS AMERICAN

Captain of United States Davis Cup Team Has Highest Praise For British Squad.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, August L-Amid stout assertions that the best team had won, the United States Davis Cup forces came homo today, hilt there was considerable nlutierinl; here and there and a hint or two of conflicting opinions as to the pauses back of Britain's conquest Elli the inlcrzoue final round.

I Facing a barrage of expert opin- ‘ions and the caustic French attit- llde that the Americans were over- tralned and overconfident for the crucial matches of the annual in- ternational troplly play, Bernon Prentice, captain of the squad, is- isued s. blanket denial.

“Of course we are disappointed

TEAM RETURNS

l

BOXING

WEDNESDAY,

FREE-FOR-ALL . . . . . . . ........ 2.16 TROT AND PACE . 2.23 TROT .. . 2.25 PACE . . . .

I l

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

MONTAGUE RACES i

AUG. 9th 1933

$850.00 PURSES CCFEQOQT

CLASSES

f‘ . llvicsi; 5200.005 . PURSE smile: . PURSE $200.0

The fastest horses in P. B. Island and large number from the‘ = mainland will take part in these races. Entries from several outstanding;

lperformers have already been iecelved. A complete list will appear in.

, file press shortly after August 2nd, l for this announcement.

the closing dale for entries. Watch‘

The high quality of the races held st Montague in recent years is?

. well known to the followers of this i between Lucky Lindy, Marjorie M.,

sport. The battle staged last year‘ and Billy Cope will long be rem-i

i-mbered by the horse lovers who were present. Incidenily, in this race,

.2.l0%. On the same day Hush st

Billy Cope lowered his record, previously acquired on Montague track, to?

epped the first heat of his class ln_

. 2.10, a record in itself, as he was the only Provincial bred horse to enter.‘

' the 2.10 list last year. come to Montague.

.‘ prove the course. brought to exact llleasuremenis, the

These facts

prove that they step fast when they.

Considerable work has been done this year to im-i Tile track which measured over the half mile, has been

turns corrected where necessary, and.

with the prc-szuri- of horses with faster race records than any ever ap-_

pearing hero, no Hunk forward to August 9th.

portions is bclllg erected. Good rn

another record ilrl-lhinq day on

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

Al the rcqui-si uf numerous patrons, a dancifi, booth of gull-rolls pro-

usio will be furnished and everyone

To lit-mm “phony [he cup;- he 51m; uishing to so enjoy themselves will be accornodated. There will also be ‘in U, pl-epnrcd 5L,,L,.._.,,.nt,‘ jssum ,,, iwhlbltlons of step dancing and dancing competitions in front of Grand

,the liner Olympic coasted up ill: Qbay from quarantine and Ellsworth

‘Vines and Wilmer Allison, singles‘

Iacm, and John Van Ryn arid Geo. ,‘Lott, victorious dollbles team, stood lltround and faced their questloners.

"We have no excuses to offer,"

he said in part, only the highest, praise for a great British team led

by Fred Perry and Henry Austin at their best, with their ganles per- fectly adapted to a slow court sur- ;face a team which played through ‘a rigorous schedule demanded in the European none, through the 'Wimb1edon championships. A vic- ‘tory over a strong Australian team ibefore meeting us, and the going ‘m: tn defeat France in the chal- lenge round-a continuous of strenuous competition.

MATSTRTATLL llllsllils

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 11, Jersey City l. ‘Toronto 10, Albany 1. Rochester 2, Baltimore l8.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston S, New York 1. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 1, Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2, St, Louis B, AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION

St. Paul l, Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 9.

lAVllllTlTTES REMAIN IN lill llil NC

VANCOUVER, B. 0.. Aug. 1.—. (C. PJ-Secclod tennis players roll- ed safely along the Canadian cham-

worth Vines, Jr, and Henri Cochet ‘plonsmp hmhvxLy M the close o’

in Davis Cup play have attracted world attention is a comparative newcomer to top flight tennis. Only 24 years old in May he has been. playing international tennis but four-l years, being first named to the Bri- tish team in 1930.

He learned the game on lhe pub- lic courts and won his first import- ant championship, the Argentina singles, in 1980. He also reached‘ the “last sixteen" at Wimbledon that year. In 1931 he visited the United States after the British had lost to France in the challenge round of Davis cup play and won the Eastern Grass Courts title at Rye, N.Y., and was in the semi-finals of the na- tional singles.

Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, who introduced shorts to tennis, was England's ranking player from 1929 through 193i, when he was sup- planted by Perry. He has been o. member of the British Davis Cup teams since 1929 and wns a. finalist against Vines at Wimbledon lost year, the first Eilglislinlnn to go that far since 1922. Austin is an old Cambridge blue, winning the ‘ini- versity title in 1926 and Cflbiflllllllfl

J. Kenny and C. Kennyys. L.

S. Smith and E. Connors vs. K.

be reduced to a number far below and V. Harrington, 6.15.