rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GIIAEDIAN

BOWLING HOCKEY ‘WRESTLING

BACK STRETCH

DOWN '

vTHE-

Luclw Iulsco. 2.01%. worked the fastest mile over the Charlottetown Driving Park track the t week when he stepped ill 2.2 with the last [half in 1.06% . . . Rosebud, 2.10%. owned by the popular young horseman Harry Murphy, has re- covered from an injury sustained a few weeks ago and is lluw ste ping miles in 2.30 . . . Other wor outs were. Harvest Melody ln 2.24 witn the last half in 1.10, Peter Reaper in 2.26 with the last half in 1.11, Millie Kalmuck in 2.23 _with the last half in 1.09 . . . Quite a nurnbe." of colts-two. three and four-year- olds-are being prepared for the Futurities.

The Penn-Jersey Circuit at Lan - home, Pa., opened on May 21ft with plenty or spectators to wkness two days o1 fast and oxcting rac- ing. Many of the horses were sou- thern trained or had been through a very long preparation so were practically at top .orm, The two- year-old pace was won by Congres- slonal,_ a black colt by Abbedale, best time 2.14. The tllree-year-oid trot was won by Anne Dlllon a bay nily by Spencer, best time 21:01. ‘llle three-year-old pace by Prontodale, bay colt by Abbedalc, best time 2.10%, and the two-year- old trot. by Ilady Zolnbeil, best time 2.15. The 2.1‘! trot was won by Hlnieyou, best time 2.105%. The 2.2.1 pace by Vim, best time 2.11%. The 2.1‘! pace by Kernel Brewer, best time 2.12. and the 2.23 trot by Jane Dillon. best time 2.15.

The harness horse circuit got un- der way In Ohio, at Bel-ea, Ivllay 28th. The track was very fast and

eat crowds turned out to witness

e sport. The 2.10 pacc was won by Mary C. Grattan. best time 2.08. The 2.15 trot by Gayl MacKinney, best time 2.10 1-2, the 2.14 pace by Doctor Grattan, best time 2.0352, made by May I. Henley. The 2.10

Lee Hanover . e first heat in 2.05%.. the fastest heat of the year over a half-mile track in America. In the second heat the Canadian

over. Last fall at Lexington Lee Hanover set a new world's three- heat race record for geldings. The 2.12 trot was won by Gaiet Mite, best time 2.11111. and the 2. 7 gace by Gail Grattan, best time 2. v1. Almost all the horses taking part in the ra ces at Berea were high-class, mostly stars or near-stars from leading stables.

H. Stacey Smith. a banker by profession, but a very clever horse- man also. thrilled race-goers last year by the performances of Dean Hanover (3) '1.58% at Weequabic Park. NJ. This year he has anoth- er high-class star in the three- ear old trotter Blair, who took a w -

ear-old record last season of

.06%. Before a large crowd on May 28th. Smith's trainer Karl Recor drove Blair an exhibition mile 1n- 20601, which is the fastest mile by a trottcr over a half-mile t-rac this season. As a result of this

rfonnanoe he is now an even avorite to win the l-Lambletcnlan at Goshen N.Y., 1n August. The l-Iambletonlan is the richest trot-

stakc in the world,

The ex-Canadian troiter Lee Hanover 2.00, the fastest trottet ever bred in Canada. has become lame and will be retired for the season. Also Promoter (2) 2.04%, leading money-winning two-year- 01d trotter of last season that was being trained by Doc Parshall, and highly regarded up until a couple of weeks ago.

The most sensational perform- ance of the training season was the mile in 2.03 with the final half in 59‘: seconds and thelast quarter in 29% seconds by Her Ladyship (4) 2.03. at the Indianapolis, Indiana, track a week ago. Good judges of form predict that c1111 mule will pace in better than two minutes bo- fore this season is over.

Twenty thousand people attend- the matinee races of the Road orse Assodation of New Jersey, at Weequahic Park. Newark, May B01111. There were five events on the card with the stellar performance by Blair, 2.06%.

Charlie Crummer, who visited here with Guy the Tram four years ago, is now located a Pom- ona. California, which is not a Brent distance from Holl wood. Guv the Tramp is in the nnk of condition and has been miles in I30 on the trot. Crummer, talking

R howsoever man said: "I could

bought him back IDT $185. . was in the early fall of the year. The following spring before ho led to race I was offered $0.000

ut refused to sell. He has been a Ill meal ticket for me and has elbod to put our children through “nose. No Wonder I love 111m and lW-nd a lot of time with him. ho desarvse it. During his career he hasnworl 65 races out of 132 starfi-‘Z’ v b '- .

W mmer h as ular during hllwbhzrtwatay V1113}. pop

Ma

Prank Carr, expert caletaexer who looked after Lusty Frisco 2.177% during his most successful racing 508-5011 bore. has branched out as a Dubllc trainer and has a nice stable of horses at Summerslde. Among the colts are Worthy Aubrey by Bud Axwortny. dam Bessie Jack- son. a two-year-Old owned by Gor- don Dawson. which is entered in this year's futurity. The writer or this column wshes Mr, Carr the best of luck with his charges. wnlch l am sure Wlll be well taken care

Bebe McElwyn 2.10%. eligible to the 2.24 pace. has been purchased by George rdrooklns and Peter Mc- Mahon of Kenslngton, from T. W. Alexander. saint .lonn,_ NB. She ls a more laall pronllslng paoel and wlll be handled by 'I‘yllcall Selllple, who ls also expcclcu lo r;- celte LIBAAUY Lalloll 2.0a lor traln- lng 151ml‘ ull n tlle season. She w.ll mood by her owner, C. M. Alex- lulllcl l... Lalllt oullll or lll tllat viu-

lnity on Dominion Day, July lst.

Edrrlundstcn, N.B., is a real horscy town. file traak and stab- les have been fixed up and thir- teen horses are owned or belng trained over rt now. Among tneln are uon Flno 2.10 1-4, Joe dodge- wood 2.13 1-4, Dora Lincoln, uln- ger Dillon, Margaret Fino, Madam Belwln, lvlollre l-lno, LlllOn Sun- shine, Express, Janet Flno and DBIOII ullloll.

Promoter (2) 2.04 3-4, champion money wlruling and race winning trotter ol lssl and looked upon as the logical ravorlte of the ricn classics of 193B, is on the snell cue to a very serious illness con- tracted while training at Pine- hurst, N.C. about a month ago. The trouble has not been denlte- ly diagnosed. Some veterinarians think that the cause ls tetanus, others lamlnltis. The horse become so weak that lt was necessary to help him to his feet at times, and his body was a mass of sores. At times he would become rigid and fall over, then have convulsions.

Millie Kalmuck 2.12 and Leta Kalmuck 2.14 1-2 were worked to- gether yesterday morning and step ped two nice miles, the fastest being 2.23 with the last half in 1.07 1-2 and the last quarter a shade better than 32 seconds. They were only noses apart at the finish.

Bingara, one of the most widely advertised horses some twenty- five years ago. ranks as the most prolific s eed siting son of Bingen 2.06 1-4, elng credited with a to- tal of 232 standard performers with l9 trotters in the 2.10 list, his fastest being Millie Irwin 2.03 1-4. Baden 2.05 1-4 was his largest money winner, he having eamed- $35,700 in 1012 and was sold for $20,000 to a Russian oblema l. The daughters of Bingara arg credited with 124 pegfiormers, the fastest being Crawford 2.02 l-4, winner of l6 firsts and 4 seconds in twenty starts on the Grand Circuit, and $23,505 irl purses.

Yeas ago Bingaras were rep- resented by several trotters 1n the Maritime Provinces such as Brage 2.11 3-4, Roy Miller 2.03 1-4, Bav- ius 2.15 1-2, but today there are no close relatives, the nearest be- lng harvest Melody 2.10 l-o, sired 0y Robert B. Bergen, son of Ber- gen 206 I-4 sired by Bulgara. rier llam was Ethel Harvester by The Harvester.

Capt. D. J. Riley, who conducts a general store and lumber mills at Belle River, has two colts at m6 ullullvttcwwll ullvlllg Idllk track being trained by rat Mc- Kenna that are attracting a ‘lot of attention. The two-year-old filly is by Bellini Scott 2.00 1-4 out or the dam of Jollyset 2.16 1-4. She has perfect manners and our pace well for the limited amount of training she has hau.

Betty Bars 2.08 1-4, brought llel-e last August from Winruocs too late to race at our Eomlbltloll and afterwards returned to the West, is one of the entries ln the 2.22 pace at the Provincial Exhi- bition, Brandon. July 5th.

Lost week we mentioned Mam- brino King, the handsomest horse in the world and sreet-zrandsirc of Abbe Worthy 2.04, owned by Frank McKay. In 1884 the French Government sent a commission to the United States to inspect its horses. The head of the commis- sion was so carried away Wm‘! enthusiasm when Mambrino K1118 was brought out on ahow that he made a sweeping bow and ex- claimed, "I take off my hat to the

King,"

1 J Hamlin, that cur- IolTsCESTd 1533s,- maker that own- M ‘i110 King. had a paint- \ ado of his-equine hero which

ing was. llung in the main stable at

I . Ilaerilmon

Ill. qrcfl Goon-go emu Olmflotutown

Farm. It was the custom Yylflhl-Ilsmlin to bring all visitors to see the painting, and nothing pleased him more than when they enthused over it. Mamhrino King lived until his twenty-eighth your. dygng in Decembe , 1899. Mr. Hamlin who had made millions out of corn syrup was at the U!" very feeble. and the death of the horse was a severe blow mentally and nhyaloallv to him. Day after dav he would totter out to the stable and stand before the pic- ture of Mambrino King. while the tears ~ran down his cheeks. at the hone he loved I0 well until led away by hII h!!!” attendant. wlllt ll nitv that In addition to his love of horacl he had not also loved his fellowrnan more. Then he would have died with his memory enshrined in the hearts of millions of his country-

men. assume mmlun our: row»! — R

be of 1h m’... which

012. is manager of Alfllld now visiting south

NEWS

Canadiens Again Halted By_ Esquires

Junior Esquire: again flashln the convincing form they SIIOWC: in the opening game of tne league last night won tnelr second stlalgllt victory over the Caruvdiens when they defeated the highly-rated Jun- ior squdd 0 to 3 ln another well- played closely-contested game.

The b.g bat of Ileith Jay Es- qulres’ third baseman told the story or last night's game. Coming to bat wltn a man on m the lust lnnlng day polled out a mighty home rull that was good tor two runs and ln one very next frame with two mates aboard whaled out a triple tnat pusned the WLIIIIGIS far ln lront 0 to 2. Jay's blows were the cleclulng 180L011:- ror tne IBIIIBJDLILI‘ or tne game Murphy and lvlcAleer hooked up .11 a. pretty pltchlng uuel Wlbll hlBnJhy udler Iufl ol till: garlic comlng 1n the ninth, CBKIBAAAGIIS pllrlllrlg a runner nolne on me strength oi a rut and an error.

Lelty lvlcAleel- llgaln lnovecl a puldzle to tlle uanaulcns as he lct llllcill (lown witlr tllliefl ulllgles la-t nlgnl. and seven all told Ill Ilnc two galneslle hurled against them. [AC llaujlllle stllkeullt vliztlms to lllS credit. lvlr-lrpny away to a shaky start on one losers nlll steadied al- ter the second irame and although socreu upon rlve tunes gave out out six safe olows but lt was Jays ex- tra base wallops that old the dam-

Umpires: At the plate, George Frsncls; on the bases, Ev. McNeill.

BY INNINGS Canadians 110 000 001-3 3 2 Fsqulres 320 000 000-é 6 4

Louis Takes Things Easy

(By The Associated Pram) POlVllPTON LAKES, N.J., June l0 —Joe Louis wasn't fooling when he took a day off for complete relax- ation today. l-le didn't even in- dulge in his two favorite forms of recreation, rifle shooting and horse- shoe pitchink. but spent his time reading newspapers. playing cards and Just sitting around.

Louis will box again tomorrow and Sunday.

WILL RESUME ACTION

SPECULATOR, N. Y., June l0— After two days of comparative rest. Max Schmellng will resume boxing tomorrow. when Promoter Mike Jacobs and Brig-General John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commision, are to visit his camp.

gchmgling, nearing the end of the training incl for his heavy- weight title ut with champion Joe Louis June 22, will put on the heavy gloves and six or eight rQunds with Al Alb n. Johnny Krie- ger, J99 Mack and Butch Rogers. Hg also plans a boxing drill for Sunday.

English Ran-up B i g In n i n gs Opening Play

NOTTINGHAM, lit-Turning the high-scoring Australians team, England piled up 422 runs for four wickets to open the 1938 five-game test series today. The opening day's play wu marked by the rout of Australia's highly- tcuted attack.

Eghieen thousand spectators a‘ Trent Bridge saw batting honors evently distributed between un- scned players and a r youngsters appe ago the Antipodeans for the first lime. C. J. Barnett, Glouoeaterahirc star. topped the 11¢, with 126 runs ior his second century ainst the Aussies while Leonard utton, 21- ear-old Yorkahireman scored 100 or his first teat century.

I-IIBSEN NAU$AU. Germany — To stock waters of the princi l rivers in the district. the Fish g Association of Heasen Nassau has

OI!

m1

United States Gains 2-11 Lead In Wightman Cup Tennis Series With Britain

imported about 400.000 eels from theRiver Severn. Ilnaland. _

~I‘AP" €TUBB§ AND

k

By SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 10-

Helen Wills Moody, supremely con- fident. brought. her forehand drive back to Wlmlbledonls ivy-bordered centre court today and led the United States to a 2-1 lead over Great Britain 1n the opening day's battle for the Wightman Cup.

Returning at the age of 33 and after a two-year absence, Mrs. Moody played 14 minutes of tennis which the crowd in general and Boggy Scriven in partlcular won't forget.

'I'en minutes before Kay Stam- mers, pretty British left hander, had beaten Alice Marble, 3-6, 7-5. 6-3. But Helen took no chances.

After the first set, which she Won at 6-0, Mrs. Moody with her sweater still on, took it easy, and Peggy Hot in good left-handed slhots before losing the second at

5

"l-‘he small hard courts cham- pion bl'oke through Helen's services

lnigthegfourtnmsixth and, 10th games

man and Joan Ingram.

the last two at ve. But when Helen pressed aga to the attack there was no stopping her.

Once the United States girls had drawn leyel as the result of that match. Miss Marble and Mrs. Sar- ah Palfrey Fabyan o! Boston put them 1n front with a 6-4, 6-2 doubles victory over Margot Lumb and Freda James.

Interest in tomorrow's four-match program is mainly on Miss Stam- lners’ battle with Mrs. Moody. The last time they "let, in 1935, Miss Stammers won. the last defeat handed Mrs. Moody until Ruth Mary Hardwick beat her in the recent St. George's Hill tourna- ment.

Tomorrow's first match sends Mrs. F_abyan against Miss Lumb. Then follows the Moody-Summer's encounter. another singles match between Miss Marble and Miss Scriven. and the concluding doub- 1e; with Mrs. Moody and Dorothy M-ay Bundy faclrl-g Evelyn Dear-

Big

a“ - For The Forum June 23 BOX SCORE I’

ESQUIRES AB If. II POA E ‘W "WWW Coyle, cf 4 2 0 0 0 0 Ray McIntyre, Saint John boxer '

Wflh-IOOK. 2b 4 0 0 2 8 l who soared to pugilistic fame in I d

any. an 4 1 z 1 1 0 some seven professional fights by I1 I a II S

bhorfy. 8B (l) (l) i ‘l’ winning the Canadian middle- .

IVKI-‘UWP- D weight championship will be seen S W’

52:11.2... 1 a 3 1'. a a a ygmwgon Thur-- nu- queeze In

Connors, lb 3 0 0 13 0 1 '

wmm" n 4 l. z 0 o u "rge Ir§IalInltlIl6JI‘)IIllI1l<5"b:V"ltlIwh&l/vJ hg 0 I’ B

Totals l2 5 6,2113 4 worthy opponent m "hash" ‘£60

CANADIENS an a II POA a K810’- 1°°a1 fl h?" Vi" h“ “"5"

J_ mach, d 4 o 0 3 0 o tereri a _reou tron ln bouts both

v_ mum c‘ 4 1 Q 3 0 U here and _in New England.

Rowan’ s; 4 o 9 3 3 g McIntyre is expected to arrive in Indians squeezed out a 13-12

lcyan. 03b g 8 if g 3 Ital: “Jigge 20ththand£ill windup Yictory; ovelr the Béeesi 13st evenilrllg

Harper, a e rum gym. n a oose y-p aye x ure o e

Murphy. D 4 1 1 l. 1 0 Kelly. rated as one of the Island's City softball League.

mommy. 2b 3 1 1 9 9 0 b957- fiKhI- Products is also doing Apparently headed for an easy

Saunders. lb 3 0 0 5 0' 0 his training on the mainland. victory as they piled up a 7-1

gallant. 1r a2 g 3i 22 g g ‘Ifhc local Scrapper is reported lead in the first three lllnlllgs the 0W5 Bet-lull; mto first olass Condition ultimate winners were set back on

under the guidance of eXDert in- structors.

The Illrht is regarded a “natural" and should draw well. Kelly has repeatedly Riven fine Debformances and no doubt will be out to en- hance hls reputation with the chance of a bout with one of Can- ada's leading mitt artists. What- ever Kelly may do one can be as. sured that the recently-crowned weltel- king Will match it and a first (‘-1858 fikht should result.

Promoter Archer announced last niliht he had arranged for a snaillly introductory program 1n- 011161118 a semi-final and prelimin- ary bouts to augment the "head- liner" card.

Baseball Scores

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 002 6521000 2 7 2

New Yorll 01o 312 10x a 13 0 Whitelllll. Galehouse and Pytlak;

Gomez and Dickey.

Chicago 052 112 022 15 20 0

Boston 100 000 010 2 5 0 Stratton and Sewell; Wagner,

Bash . Rogers. Lefebvre and De-

saute , Peacock. St. Louis 002 050 100 8 1'1 f Philadelphia 02o 002 00o 4 s a

Newsom and Heath; Williams, Smith. Thomas and Hayes. Detroit 010110 30o l '1 9 0 Washington 20o 04o 000 0 o 12 1

Auker, Eiscnstat and York; Chase. Weaver. Appleton and R. Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 001000 s a 1 rigour h ooo 101000 2 a 4 uca v d at 0d; B and Todd. an W0 “um New York 010 ooo 200 a 1 o s1. Louis ooo 000001 1 a o

Schumacher and Dunning; Hen- shaw, Shoun and Owen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal’ 110 000 202 8 11 1 Baltimore 000 200 101 4 i1 2

Duke. Wetherell and Kiss; Ma- lone, Blumette. Harris and Spen- C61‘.

Toronto 000000000 0 4 0 JETS‘: on. 100 000 12x 4 l0 o Ca dwcl. Brennan and Rciber. Stiles and Prldden. Buffa‘o 001 020 113 00 8 14 6 ,Newark 000 110 330 01 9 l3 8

Fink, Jacobs Kline. Hibbs, Kow- allk and Trcsh; Bonham. Haley. Russo. Strlncevicll. Stine gnu Roaar.

BASEBALL PRACTICE

Practice for the All Stars infer- mediate baseball team at 1.30 at the Victoria Park diamond. The following players are asked to be present: J. Cllipman. George Ay- ers. Ernie Robins, Bruce McCal- lllm. Pills Bolger. “Had" McInnis. Joe McDougall. Whitey Gillis, Jack Bounders. Cecil Ward, Vernon Lar- tcr, Pat Power, Murray Carmichael.

Sgd. J. Glllls, Manager,

i

IIDPIE

Fight Card Scheduled

their heels in the fourth as the Bees piled ten runs across the plate to take the lead 11-'7. Three runs in the fifth and a single tally in the sixth pulled the In- dians up on even terms and with two away in the seventh they scored what proved to be the winning runs. Bees missed great chances to pull out their second win of the campaign in the last two innings of the game but faulty baserunning in the eighth took the Indians out of a bad hole while in the ninth the los- ers hadn't sting’ enough in their bats to drive 1n the winning runs from second and third after Earl Goss had drawn his mates up to within on: tally of the Indians. Goss. pitching his third game in as mar] nights was found for fourteen safe blows but with a little extra punch at the plate his mates could have pulled out a victory for him. Wilf Whalen on the Indians mound was also found for 14 blows but with the excep- tion of the fourth inning was afforded good support. Indians AB ll H PO A McInnis, 2b Whalen. p .. Currie, 1b . Williams. 3b . Saunders, lf . Whitlock, rf . . Rice, ss Jay. c