° “"94 end‘ I.os considered together,

LSLIE RE

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLIN G

nu i3.i:'lclll., owned by Walter H. mm of Revere, M.a.ss., trotted the fastest mile ever stepped in the history of Maine harness racing last week at Topsham races when he dcIL‘.l.l.Ed some of the greatest pacers in New England in a. free-f_or-all evenl, best time 2.04%. Among those whose colors he lowi.-red were ,\i:iy E. Grattan, 1.59%, Laurel Han- over 1.59%. and H. K. Worthy 2.03%.

Jolmny Conroy says the Free-for. all at Woodstock was a wonderful race and that in the heat Bud Wen- gm‘ won in 2.D5‘l.—a new track re- C0111--111‘ got away in least twenty yurds behind the others. Bud is a riiiher bad actor, side-lines and is u.i.‘icult to get away on even terms, but my, how he can pace and carry his clip!

Zonibro Hanover, 2.00, former Ci-aiid Circuit star. showed some ;.. iii-i~t speed pricing to the quarter 01 one heel; in thirty seconds and a lrnlf in 1.01. He was driven by a ynlllg driver and his first warming up iile after it little bit of jogging u.i.-s in 2.1212, the second warming up mile in 2.11. He is a bit anxious, it» you will notice from these fast tl'.‘pS.

It was regrettable that the weath- er was so unpleasant on Wednesday, iieccsslutting the postponement of .\loniugue races. Secretary Moln- iyrc had everything in good shape will bl. classy field of horses ready for the word. No doubt he would have drawn 11 big crowd that could not attend the next day. Those pro- llluilflg outdoor events in the sum- incl’ have a sword of Daniocles al- u.iys hanging over their heads in 1110 menace of unfavorable weather. let us hope that George gets a. good break for his next XnL‘CElllg_ August iith.

Among the visitors to Montague on Wednesday and Thursday was that good patron of harness racing, 11. T. Fulton of Upper Stcwiacke, N.S., whose horses are in the stable of Billy Cummings. He had motor- ed through to see his steeds in ac- tion and to renew acquaintances with horsemen friends.

Here is a piece of news that will set tongues o.—w:tgglng. Plucky Scott 2.06 paced a mile over Tyndzili Sem- pie's trunk Monday in 2.08‘-'.», first half in 1.0512, last half in 1.0!. Three watches all caught it in the same dot, and it is a real honest- to-gooclness perforniniice. Further- more Tyndall's truck is by no means last being up-grade at one part mid had not been speciiilly prepared with the view of niuking n xast trip

Volo 2.02, has been sold to J. Cuff, Invei-cargill, New Zealand, and will be used in the stud in that far-away country.

Very small changes in rigging or shoeing may make a horse into a high class performer. Take for in- stance the three-year-old u-otter Craftsman that took 5 record of 2.04% in a winning race at Cleve- land. recently. He was of very little account until his trainer Dr. Par- shall changed the angle of his front feet and substituted a blind for an open bridle. Now he appears to have a chance to win the Humble- tonian, the richest stake in the trot- ting world.

Leland, two-year-old son of Kal- muck 2.15% and Miss Possibility 2.12%, owned by Howard and Mc- Phail. Argyle Shore, paced a mile in 2.29% over the Charlottetown track on Monday. He was driven by Well McNeill who is training him. The same afternoon the two-year-old owned by Sammy Kennedy was 9. mile in 2.35. He is also by Kalmuck, who is showing himself quite a sire of Juvenile speed. Claire Napoleon 2.12 with owner Neil Walker up, was :1 mile in 2.16 in a workout Monday.

Canadian horses are showing 3 lot 01 lpeed on the Grand Circuit, as you will note by Dominian'Gratta.n's miles in 1.59%, etc. The Ontario trotter Lee Hanover took a. record of 2.08% at North Randall, and at the same meeting was neck and neck with the Canadian pacer Gov- ernor Gratun at the half in 59%. However, the pay-off station is fur- ther along and these two having run themselves down by trying to head each other, finished 5-4-5 and 4-6-8 respectively, the race being won by the four-year-old Dillon Hall, driven by the Canadian reinsman Vic Fleming. As mentioned in this col- umn previously Dillon Hall is 3 son of Margaret Dillon 1.58% and was led out of the Old Glory Bade last November by Vic Fleming for the trifling sum of $400. Now they say Dillon Hall is sure to enter the two minute list and his driver has every expectation of developing him into a real high-liner.

Paddy Aubrey, 2.17, slick pacer campaigned with success by the 0'. Brien Stables, Alberton, has r-.}m-.3. ed hands and will in future be rac- ed under the colors of Carrol De-

(Coritinuod on Page 10)

agzunst the watches. Good judges aver that it was four seconds slower V on Monday than Charlottetown,’ track the day Toll Gate went, in‘ 2.05%.

3 As the result of the trial Dr. R. r. ,i Seaman and Hugh walker, who were present and are in'.ci'c:-ted very ! much in the dauglitcr of Peter Scott, 2.05, have hopes of seeing her 3 (quill Toll Gutc‘s mile or better it at the Provincial Exhibition. Not since her Grand Circuit form three] years ago has this chest-nut nizire elm-.vii anything like the dazzling sin-eii she exhibits in the hands of, the resourceful Tyndall. ‘

Fri-d Phillips in his seventh in-‘ stnilineilt of "Canu.da‘s Fastest , ll:r:i-Mile Track" appearing in the‘ 1-liiiit l'.John Telegmph—Joui'rinl, has st-inc interesting particulars re the mt‘1‘i1Il3 of the greatest stars of the pat-ing harness world there in 1923. We quote: “The fall fair meeting in 1 SL‘p'.f’lnbt‘1‘ of that same year of 11123 I bi-uiiglit to Fredericton as great at tin.» of harness performers as ever il.‘.~i‘llll)it!(l on one trfwk at the Same i iin:e—-three horses with better than i two minute miles to ti“ 1' erediti Tl‘ _v were Single 0. 1.58.-_-, Mar-i L: \l't'l' Dillon 1.58%., Sir Roach i.59‘..

(hi the hot aftemoon oi Septcm-‘ “"1 Will the three named iiorsesi lull .;i the exclusive iiolil of start.- ers in it free-for-all for a purse 01 $1000. Picture itl People iummins iiie stands, people in the paddock. uml on me bleachers, and away iimuiid the first turn, people every- uhcre. out of the track in front of the stands were three horses, nest of ,|illlli., bundles of nerves and sin- ‘'“'S that champed at the bits as they passed nervously to and fro. Three horses and 5,000 people, and Over everything heat—beat that niaide the truck shimmer as you gan- ed for a moment out along the back stretch.

0f I sudden the hot afternoon is full of silence and tension. They 810 coming down for the word. '1ney pass the inane‘; stand in u bunch and in another instant they 1110 banking it on the first turn. Single 0., summer. Dillon and air Roch. Then for long one Is they make the first half in little more than it minute and other ages until ‘Era in the home ltfflfigl. le.ono... theme In 2.0”“. and

.

In the,ucond heat air Roch lot ?“ 1-‘<18: on the other two horses and bust in he seemed winner he broke ‘adly and single 0. won the hunt. h“ 105. end the race in straight Seats. The time of 2.0416 made by F“31° 0. in the first heat gave me

rederictan truck a Maritime win- “‘° 1 record. while the times of

esteblisl a 1. Dmmm 011:”: two best record for t e

‘*-Itesunm_uHt.mon=mr

nus winds?

GEORGE LESLIE Inland heavyweight boxing chom- pion who retained aisuueisstnlchi by scoring 3 3-round K.0.aver chol- Iennr sun Blunt.

Mrs. H. L. Beer Wins Title

OVITAWA, July 17.—'l."wo new wo- men champions were crowned In Eastern Canada tennis chun- plo neared their end.

. 1.. Beer of Ottawa won the women’. tingle: title held last yell’ by Mn. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto and noqetto H ” of Montreal took the junior women's champion- ship.

Baseball Practice

bullies Vbuebell -t:a.m will prac-

NEWS

Superiors Eke Out Victory Over ‘Rovers

Bupaioh-I sent. the Raven down , to their second an-night defect at,‘ the Park diamond last night in a City Softball guns when they do- feated the youngsters 21-21 in I free-swlnfifl-18. fn?e—hlttin¢ battle that saw the huriers pounded for 3 total of 46 hits with the losers out- hitting their opponents 24 to 21.

It was three damaging error: at first base that allowed the winners ioptuhovetthewinnlngrimaftm Rovers had made the score read 21-311 in their own h.I.lf of the ninth.

Better games have been played in the league but none more closely fought than was last night’; on- counter. Rovers held the lead up to the sixth but the superiors heavy batting counted in the final three frames.

Five homers were hit during the game Ev Jay getting two, Warren connecting for one while lidcrlevin end Gamhum of the losers came through with four base wallopc. Weeks provided the fielding fest- me of the tussle with a. leaping one-hand catch in centre field of Jay‘; lint. The putout retired the side and left two runners stranded on the paths.

BOX 800!!!

D oausaooy-cum

SUPERIOBS Rice, p, ab Jay, c

Ennis. ab. lf Peters, lb. an Mcmtyxe, 3b, 1b Williams, ss Warren, if, p Weeks,

A. Peters, ff

Totals LOVERS

L. Vessey, so -1817. 3b MoNevin, lb Mcxinnon, c McNeil, p Whitlock, 2: R. Whltlock. I1. Gamhum, if Blacqulere, cf Cu:-ley, p

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Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS Rovers 280 140 231-31 24 12 Buiperioni 250 321 801-22 D 8

Umpires: At the pale, Nels Whit- lock; on the bases, M. Carmichael.

and L. Cairns. __./_____

All Set For Big Exhibition Baseball Tilt

All that is required now to make the exhibition baseball game be- tween Basilica. and Holy Redeemer teams a ‘ 1 success is fine weather.

Preparations have been underway all this week so that, nothing will be lacking on Sunday afternoon next.

Both equade have been practicing faithfully and interest is increasing as the time approaches for the urn- pire to shout "play ball."

The game will get, underway at 3 p. m. sharp.

Phillips Seeks Title B o u t With Leslie

Teddie Phillips. Montague pugil- lst. formerly of Toronto, challenged George Leslie, Prince Edward ls- llnd heavyweight boxing champion. to I title match "a.nytime." The South slugger retained his crown last night against etsn Bigger,

lottewwn c tiger. Phillip’ credentials state he won a 10-round decision from seunu: !hwlu,c1-iampion of the Bri-

data: N b! Jock McAv07. D18- 1and'l ml lsht and light heavy weight champion; and won in 10 round. from Gypey Daniels of Der- by. nillend.

The I! again is I brother of Jackie

Yanks Equal Leaguekecord

(A. r. By Gunilla’! lpochl wt!»

mew vonx. July 1-i.—nsy York Yankees equalled an American league record toast“ clubbing out three homer: in 0 inning. and went on to gallop Dot:-on 0-4 for their third win in four stub against the Bengals. ‘may In-In. Red Rolfe, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey hit homers for the Tenn

G I

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

TAINS ISLAND HEA VYWEIGHT CR

S TIRRIN G

(A. I’. By GIuI’dh.n'| Special Wilt) ON WAY TO OLYMPICS, Aboard 8. B. Duchess of Bedford, July 1'I—-Along decks, down stairs and up stairs again sprinted Bowie McPhee today in a. frantic search for Bob Granger, personal coach of the Vancouver flier and once again the mystery man of Canada's Olympic team. After three hours of peering un- der deck chairs, questioning total strangers about a. "red headed man" and all but swimming back to Montreal to widen the hunt. Howie decided the elusive Granger was not aboard. He was pretty downheuted about it.

"I haven't seen him since yes- terday afternoon," said the 20- year-old leader of the sprmt, div- ision, reckoned to be Canada's best Olympic dashman since Percy W11- liarns won both sprint titles at Amsterdam in 1928. "He sure is a mystery man."

Did Howie think Granger would show up at Berlin?

“Darned if I know. He popped up at Amsterdam when he coached Percy. Went over on a cattle boat that time. But he didn't have to do that his time. The money was wired from Vancouver yesterday and he knew he was all set to go." The ship's hospital had an Olympic patient even before the gang-plank was taken in this morning. Frances Lineweaver of Montreal fell down stairs at, home Just as she was leaving to catch the boat. . Frances, a spare an the 1,000- metre free style swimming relay team thought she had fractured her hip, She was taken to a hos. pital where an X-ray showed no serious injury and she travelled to the boat by ambulance.

BOUND FOR 0L mpzcs, i CANADIAN TEAM GIVEN

i i

SENDOFF

> But Frances didn't feel too wen} when the boat was off Quebec. and 1 she left the Olympic bound Dug-1. es in the tender to go home.

(0 P- by Guardaurs Special mm

MONTREAL, July i'l—'1‘he liner ; Duchess of Benfortl headed down the _St. LaW1‘Ul.:e River tonight. C51"l’1n1l Canadas Ctympie team to 1 Berlin and the 1936 games.

Shortly before not-.1 today, tugs Pulled the l1.'lL‘T from her birth‘ 35 GT0"-iii Biol! me Efizt-re-llll“y cheered and bands played 3, ffiye. well to the Olympians and the last Commfient of Vimy pilgrims, aboard the same ship.

An unofficial check just proir to selling set the number of Cami:i— ‘ inn competitors on board at 125. ‘ But there were so many who join- ed the team during the nigh: and early morning, a definite figure was unavailable here,

ME-flfikers of the different sec- tions of the squad, ranked by 0;. ficlals as one of the strongest ever assembled, reported their charges in “good shape."

A stir of anxiety swept the ship when just a few minutes before the gangzplank was raised a girl was carried aboard. Many thought she was a member of the team.

7119 illllfled E111 was Frances Lineweaver, a Toronto swimmer u.-. C0mP811Y1I18 the team but not on §jp§he had fallen and injured her

Tm’ D°m111i011'S team included fence“ swimmers, divers, runners, 11111113915. Cyclists, wrestlers and boxers. The yachting team of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dixon of Toronto also were aboard. .

Among I r p, J_ Mulqueen, Toronto; Sam Manse H3-111111011; A. 2.. \..,.., ..i.inipeg; Leo Burns, Montreal; Mrs. D. Brennan, Montreal. and Margaret Lord, Hamilton.

(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 17.—New York Giants tied a. National league slug- ging record at Pittsburgh and shut out Pirates 6-0 today as Carl Hub- bell let the Buds down with five hits.

Joe Moore, Mel Ott, Hank Leiber and Eddie Mayo all hit triples in the first inning, pounding Bill Swift from the mound, and equalling the National League mark for three- baggers in one frame. They put to- gether three more hits for as many runs in the second.

Cuba Beaten

At Chicago. Wally Berger's 14th home run of the season and a six- hit game by Bob Smith enabled Boston Bees to overcome Cubs, 5-1, in the final game of the series.

The Bees pounded Curt Davis hard to make nine hits in the five 1111111185 that Davis worked. Charley Root and Clay Bryant finished {or the Cubs and held the Bees scoreless for the remainder of the game.

Dodgers Beat Beds

Van Lingle Mungo received per- fect fielding and batting support from Brooklyn Dodgers today and won his ninth game of the season with a 5-3 edge over the slipping Reds at Cincinnati,

He limited the Reds to seven hits, walked only two men and struck out, 618111. dl‘0DDi118 the Reds to one per‘ 09113586 point from the National Leagues second divlslon.- The Dod- gers, meantime, collected a dozen hits off three Cincinnati pitchers, beginning with Paul Dex'r1nge1'_

At st. Louis Dizzy Dean won his; 15th victory of the season today .11. ter losing his sixth yesterday and the 5-4 win of the Cardinals over the Phillies prevented a sweep of the three-game series by Jimmy Wilson's crew.

Dean went in as a. relief hurler in the sixth. He didn't allow a hit and in the ninth struck out three Philadelphia. batsmen in 3 row.

Johnny Mize, pinch hitter, got a home run in the eighth, driving in Lynn King ahead of him.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hubbell Hurls Giants To 6-0 Win Over Pirates: Yankees Wallop Tigers 9-4

NEW YORK, July 17.~New York Yankees came out of their batting doldrums with a loud blast today, slugging home run balls all over their home lot, equalling a.n Ameri- can League homer record and wal- loping Detroit Tigers 9-4.

The victory, third out of four starts for the Yanks in the curreiit series, sent the Tigers down to fourth place, as Boston Red Sox moved up to third by defeating st. Louis Browns.

The Yankee record-equalling stunt came in the third inning, when Red Rolfe, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey sniashed out circuit clouts, equalling the mark fh‘st set by Washington in 1902 and repeat- ed by various clubs since. It was the eighth time the Yanks have done the trick, with Gehrig figuring in the barrage on seven occasions.

The Tjgers also did\S0illC homer- hammering, with Goose Goslin get- ting two and Charley (‘.1-hringer

one, but otherwise the Bengals could do little with the pitching of Bump Hadley.

Tribe Defeats Athletics

Indians kept pace with the Yan- kees, beating Philadelphia Athletics 5-1, for their seventh consecuiive triumph.

Denny Galehouse held the A's to six hits.

Jimmy Foxx boosted the wobbly Red Sox back into third place at Boston by ivrat-king out in ninth inning single with the bases loaded and driving in all of the runs need- ed for a 2-1 triumph over st. Louis Browns in the series llnfli.

Wes Ferrell held the Browns to eight hits. He was the batting hero of the game, with a pair 0 f doubles and A single, and lengthened his winning record to 13 victories.

At Washington, Chicago White Box blasted ilirce'pi'.::hers for 19 hits and an easy 16-5 decision over the Senators for their third straight triumph.

With the exception of a home run and a. double by Joe Kuhel, the sen- ators were unable to do much with the offerings of Chicago's Chelinl who gave up 11 hits.

Hea vyweight Title B o u t Plans Collapse

NEW YORK. July 1'l—Tbey were laying odds on 40th Street tonight thot.Jsinu J. Braddock and Max Bohmeling will not fight for the heavywewht title this fs.l1. Negotiations between Mike Jacobs and Madison square Garden col- today.

Since the Guden control: the chgm . and Bchmeling is under contract in Jacobo. the situation is it 3 oonufeto standstill.

The proposed deal blew up when the oenfen riznitted its fall to deliver 'mny Camoneri, the light- wcI|ht. champion. to Jacob; in N- tum for Schmelings contract.

Had this gone through Jacobs

tico at 2.30 today at Holy Redeem- I Quit.

ooose ooelin hit two for the ‘rig- mmfi

TIZIIX

How They Stand I

Eight Canucks Qualify For King's Prize

BEE? CAMP, Surrey, July 17-- ft}? Cable)-—Canada‘s hopes for a major victory at the present Nat- ional Rifle Association meeting were pinned tonight on the eight marks- man she sent into the final stage of competition for the King's prize to- mori-ow.

Today the Dominion! crack marksmen failed—by the narrow margin of 11 points—to capture the R9331! of Ko1apore's ImperiB.lChal- lenge Cup, greatest. team trophy of the Bisley meet.

England totk the Kolapore with on aggregate score of 1113. South «fries. was .<econd_ with 1101 and Canada third. with 1103. Another ".1210 point back was India. whose l"ilm won the trophy in 1935 by a sincle point from the Canadians. Cmada held it in 1934.

The Dominion mi-irksmen made a fine showing in the second stage of the King's prize, in which the 307 best scorers fr:m the first stage fired at mree distances to deter- mine the “King's Hundred," the 100 top-notchers who will compete in the final tomorrow. They will fire "it 900 and then at 1,000 yards on :he Strlckledown range. scene of many exciting King's prize finishes.

The eight Canadians who go into the final stage for this blue rihband

award of the Blsley meeting are Company sergt.-Maj:r H. Rusk. Ottawa: Capt. S. W. Graham and Regimental Sergt.-Major Jim Kid- die of Toronto: Staff Quartermas- ter-sergt. F‘. V. Shepherd of Stev- enson Place. 0nt.: Lieut. P. .1. Mai‘- tinson of La Tivnie. Que: Sergt. .1. W.A. Sharpe of Montreal: Capt. A. Parnell of Verdun. Que. and Capt. W. Wcrsick of Winnipeg.

Trinidid won the Morning Post Challenwe Cup. lm:wn also as the "Junior Kolrtpore." open to teams of four. It is also fired ‘at 300. 500 and 600 vrirds. with service rifles. like the Kolapore proper. one stip- ulation is that teams cannot be en- tered in the same year by the same part of the empire in both events.