- mlz§ 1931

WRESTLING

11011111 r111: illicit srnncll

W Scotia horses are com- mencjng to arrive at the Char- [om-wim track. Tile ﬁrst to put m an appearance was Jlm Todd. by cgptﬂlfl Aubrey 2.07'.._;, out of a I'm-id mare. He distingulshed him- m; by winning the Class C Trot. ind Pace at the matinee Wednes- m‘ 11c 1s owned by H. Colllﬁer. Kin-p, Ml". Coulter visit-ed Char- htletoivn on Tilesday and would lye tn have stayed over for Wed- npgiliivls nzallnce but for business

19350115 could not.

Hal Brltton. which Jack llllau 111d over to the Exhibition 5g irilr. 1s buck again and

lit» C111» 1) on ulcdllesday. ‘bold going. big gilited.

cokinc noiler. He is a partner- m;p~.;i1.».~". being owned by H. Sitwart and R. Gorey. New Glas-

iolv.

Another arrival from 'I‘rllro is Alice Ailbrli". h_\" Captain Aubrey my. mil 11f Allcelhc Great 2.18M. Jhereiole a tilll sister to Petnr gnuard ﬂllli. Alice is owned by Call .\It‘Kt‘llFle. T1"lll"o. Alice the Steal. dam oi Peter Onward and Alice Alibi-i y. \i"lll be remembered Jv race 1.111s when in the owner- pﬂm iii the latl- ex-Mayor P. S. 3l‘0\\‘ll. She ivus a great favorite vllh 111" llroivn wllo took a keen iellcln in racing her. She was med 11v Pcler the Great 2.07%. lzrc of (‘nptuin Allbrey. therefore

Peter Onuarrl and Alice

lre lllblcti Peter the Greats.

I-leathcrhcll. 2.08M has

t‘ l ietv days ago.

put on the brakes.

-_-___ M5101‘ HM. Sweeney of Bridge- sater. NS. has his horses click- llllt nolv. and on Wednesday at lforth Sydnuv they accounted for are of the three racesion the card. Dudcv Patch. a iast bllt rather ‘ifﬂlle horse. took a new record 12.12% in the second heat after Great Guy 2.02M ivoll the tsi heat in 2.13%. Signal Sen- l°l 3-08‘.- has evidently rounded Ito condition as he headed Mar- ine M 2.0T‘. three trips to the lie on Wednesday. the ﬁrst heat ‘lll! the fastest-dill. While that m? lll-ll‘ not seem very fast to ».l‘et 1t must. .be remembered at Nollh Svdnoy trtlck is sec- ids sloiver than Charlottetown.

Patrick Direct must have gone “k ‘l“l"‘ Pl bl! as he was 3-4-3 . Patrick was a l-‘P t-hv‘. always liked soft foot- Hmd ll lll-ll‘ be the hard tracks Cﬁhc Breton did not agree with n.

the above race

, -___. "lll-ﬁlls the most talked of horse yllle .\111r1ti1n"s at ilresent -.\i that raced as a three-veer- ‘lﬂst season in the stable of ; alargaret Ballard and took a m 9f 113M. This year he has l inst two stnrts and taken "£010 of 2.11. Not only that C? has beaten such good ones 13111111111 Duke. Quaker Giriand 1mm flflllelvood. It is freely ‘ant before the season is

1c uill tnkc a record of 2.08

aelter.

tllsy

"I'm" ll llacer. as on

Ill-l’ She took_a heat. from Josie ‘f(;"]-"'ﬂlt-_ Pﬂfmlr in 2.1a. She We lbol soeelt at the Alber- Ymmst Ilt was a bit shy 1m

Th l In the hands oi Ollie d Rm she is likely to be _ of that fuult and may b» 5 Y! nut to crack in the 2.141151%

wn.

Yharlotteto

sFflllf-"tléat will be a starter tn .youptnw"lll"_0ltl Futurity at i h mm’;- “On a heat in 2.10. n mm“ news as he will be

‘mm w 5111' Ann and

P Kalmuck

Curr!’ t ""1 o 011i d T" U011: 20§‘§.Rlfl\W€!I1P:f}I1mIW Adams. Halifax. is about it pacer in the Marltimea out of course Calumet

m"! “lll Rlld Weilger.

1 (:1. he f‘: 1n a race or two and as lll“ about as nnm- new»...

could be wished. and fur-

ther volunteered the fact that he could beatvany horse in his (31355 —or even 1n othe Clegg is likely to be seen in action at

-_.___ Billy Direct 2.02. now a three- proving the pacing-sen-

Fleming. He was br Haverhlll. Mass.

bought as a yearling by Na F. Smith of Lowell. Mass.

Carney trained and raced him as a two-year-old and his form was so good that it led to his sale this Spring for a reported price of $5.- 000 to P. J.'Downey' of Worcester

Many horses will race well over half-mile tracks that are t1 failure over the mile rings. _ seem strange but it is nevertllcltrss a fact. The explanation given is that the long stretches

will note where Bud Wenger. that lowered the Woodstock track re- cord to 2.05 1-4 and Charlottetown to 2.05 1-2. was unplaced ill 2.05 1-2 at Old Orchard. Maillc. mile track. which is some three seconds tas- ter than Charlottetown or Wood- Apparently Bud is not the mile track variety of horse.

Ginanni Gambi. the great Italian ' swimmer who bought the trotting mare Tara <41 2.00 from Paul Bnwser last fall and took her to Italy. is back ill States to take part in a series of swimming races. He intends to buy rhallllttl llllllls- This lll"? I-"lll- another trotter to take home with 1rd Dari-lean oi Centre Acadia. hi Kent County. NB. is the happv owner. so tls Silld. Tile deal took place 111-l after Heatherbell/ won 1t AIllllFTJ-I a ivcek ago Wednes- day By the way. a spectator who in" the races slty that he trotted lcnsatlonally in spots. blit the op- position was not fast enough to zause hlni lu be really extended.

______. All the horse world ls agog with talk of the coming match between the European champion Musclctone 2.03 l-4 from the land of Mussolini. and the champion Greyhound 1.57 1-2. that recently reduced the world's trot- ting record over a half-lnile track to 1.59 3-4. The first race will like- ly be at Goslien, N.Y.. August 10th. Muscletone has a European record i of 2.03 4-5. made over a fivc-eighths of a mile track. possess a most remarkable flight of ,1 speed. He will not. be brought ovel" until the latter part of Jilly. as it is believed he will race better than if he had a lollg period of accli-

Expresslons of regret are heard in every sltlf‘ fnr the loss sustain- ed bi" Tyndall Semple. Kensing- ion. because of the ﬁre which dc- stroictl his barll and other bllild- ilgs vllth contents recently. zme at a time that made it pal"- tzcularly disastrous. We all hope that some good fortune may come ‘lllllm 1o mitigate the misfortune

There will be two days racing at Fredericton. N.B.. July 28th and 29th. The three classes on thc first will be 2.22 Trot and Pace. 2.15 Trot and Pace. 2.18 Trot Price. and on the second day n Classified Trot and Pace. Free-fol- All Pace and a Frce-for-All Trot. All the pllrses are $200 affairs is likely that the ex-PEI. trnttcr Heatherbell 2.08 l-4 starter in the Free-for-All v there. At the Fredericton Exhibi- tion last fall he ivon in 2.00. 2.08 1-2. 2.09. the three fastest trotted over a Maritime track in

_-___.

T111 lodges would not put up mllllrly monkey shines at Wood- lfovirilccs lust week. Wendnll Wotan. who cut such a wtde 11m through Maine lust year. Itlll! repeatedly scoring ahead of tlie pole horse. so they clamped a ﬁne oi lll_il‘f‘ll dollars on him. Af- lrr that lie cieeidcd that he would

J

Three minutes to get a driver for your horse. was the wtay" the judges put it before several drivers at the Grand Circuit races. North Ran- dall. Ohio. two weeks ago. is no doubt about it. some drivers do make it tough for a starter and the only way to deal with them seems to be to make a change and make it quick!

One of the swankiest franks in the» whole world will be in the near future at Del M11". It is backed by movie capital. headed by the crooner" Blur: Crosby. Rumour says a million do!- bcen dumped into this plant where the atmosphere of old Spain still lingers. running events and harness events. It is well khtllv" that the movie colony 11p harness racing as n ivastitllf‘ and seem to get quite n kick 011i of it.

____. A new world's record for a mile and a quarter was set up at North

Epsom 2.00 1-2. driven bv Dr. H won the Cleveland

Handicap Trot 111 2.35 3-4.

the Montague races August. 4th. close Monday. Horses must be eligible Classes are. 2:15 Trot and Pace. ffollr seconds allowed lrottersl Pace. 2.I4Trot.2.24'T‘rot.&Pace. all purses of $300. It is (‘Xllvflffl ‘Ml l the popular manager. Georg!‘ M" l Intyre. will receive a bang-upYclv‘ try list. and that. Montague on Vt ed- nesdav. August. 4th will he the scene of one of the best dai"! Yllflflil held in this Province for Willi

___. Peters. owned by Dig J‘A_ "l". North Sydney. is i-v|_

authority. dlscusslnll proposed race between Grevhnilnll 1.57 1-4 and Musclctone 203 l-l. says: "Since going abroad Mill-cle- tone has raced almost exclusively upon tracks that are less than one A notable excePH-“l has been that of Paris-Vincennes where he has twice won the Dflll" Eurnpegn International. Prix de Amerlqlle. about a mile and an ciglllll- ""1"" wise European trotting track‘ 11"‘. for the mmt part of the tllnll‘""‘l 1 mnfwg so»- about 14/10 yards -<

(Continued on pane H. 001 4) l

British Ace Quarter - miler Breaks Record

(B! Robert Clarke. Canadian~ Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL. July 23—Arthur Godfrey Brown of Great Britain llllllght smashed a Canadian quar- ter mile record that had stood for 33 FORT» as the combined Oxford- Canlbridge track and field swept to easy vlctoly over a. bolstered Fuebcc outfit by 11 first-places to wo.

Brown, touted as the British Em- pire‘< greatest present-day qllar- ter-milcr. had a good six yards margin over Johnny Iioaﬂllg of Windsor. Ont.. as he breasted the tape in 48.4 seconds. The old mark of 48.6 seconds wa; set in 1909 by W. C. Robbins of New York.

‘i110 British boys had more to

‘spare 111 the meet against the

Quebec team than in any of their four prcvioils appearances on their North American good-will tour. Previously they had scored victor- ies zlgaillst Harvard-Yale, Prince- toll-Cornell. Hamilton Olympic CAAIb and Toronto West End Y. M. C. A. Thus they will sail for holllc wllh five straight. meet victories ill as nnlny showings.

On a par with Brown's smash-

ing performance V‘ the double victory in the sprints for Allan Pennington cf the British team.

The only victories scored by the Quebec team went to Lnaring; who had yards to spare as he won the ZLIO-yards low hurdles in 25.7 almonds. and Nalrn Boyd of Will- chestcr. O11i.. who took the broad junlp with a leap of 22 feet. two inches,

Ill the two-mile run, Barry Hild- =on and C. E. "China" Townc, both of Oxford-Cambridge. slipped ovcl" the line in perfect unison for a dead heat in 9.22.2 minutes.

Other Oxford-Cambridge will- ners were Peter Knight in the 12.000-_vards high hurdles. C. A. J. Emery ill the mile. Dick Webster in the pole vault. Ali Irian in the shot-put. J. H. McNllir ill t-lle half- mile. alld R. K. Kennedy in the high jump. With Brown running anchor againt Loarillg. the Ox- ford-Cambridge team also tmk the 440 yards relay in 43.8 seconds.

Artillery Gain Draw In Ninth

"Tic" Willalns‘ ninth inning

home run ullh a mate on second

bzlse gave lsi. Medium Brigade

EWS“?

WINNER OF LOW GROSS IN TOURNEY.

1 1

Shown above is the Belvedere‘ Golf Club tlllm which captured! the Johnston and Wardlroplrv for:

the best QIOrS lll lculn colnprliton at the New Brtlnswlck-P.-E. _I. fourth annual golf tuurnalncnt. playcd over the links of the Riv- erdale Club. Moncton. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday oi last

"ctr. Ibiza;

Blll Terry sent King Carl Hubltell t0 the. mound lotlay" lo stop Clrcagnls Hlillllillll. Cubs but the screwball artist was shelled from

WM“ H “Mm draw “m. u“, 155-, the mound as the Giants tork an

qllrc.» lll a City Softball League encounter" last night, ‘The Split in point. enabled tile Alxlllely tcum to rcttlill their" tuo game margin at. the Lup ut the league.

Lust night's game was a sec-saw bu-tlc all the way through. Artil- llry llcltl a 3-1 lead going into the llzln but Esqulres rallied to take the lead with a live run 1110151118 111 the same frame. AftLiEfy matte the score reud 8-4 w th a counter in the lust of the flit-h and then, Wes Storey. pltclllllg tor the A1101’ team knocked a homer 1n the with with a male aboard. l0 knot the count. _

hlstiuires took the lead with a

counter in the eighth only to have the Artillery go ahead REM“ WW1

two runs in the last hﬂlI 0i m6

531MB IIRIIIC.

Esqlllrcs were far from through. Ill the first of the ninth they

sent three runners across the plate lo apparently IEIKC’ all insurmount- able lead but Williams caught Ray

Stulls lust, one rght on the nose

and Esquires had to be content wlln a tle as the game W85 CHUCK! as 1L was going lllto the tenth lrame

BOX SCOIE ESQUIIIES AB R H 1'0 A E Stiualcbriggw, 2b 6 0 2 5 1 1 aleltenzle. 11> 6 1 411 1 0 McDonald, c 5 1 1 3 0 Arilriey. rf 5 1 1 0 4 4 Cavlrlchrlcl. cf 5 2 1 0 9 9 Wllulen. 3b 4 2 2 0 1 1 i\ll']l1l1l$. ss 5 1 1 0 0_ 0 Stu i. p 5 1 1 0 0 151111.13, if 3 1 0 2 1 'l'tllals 44 1O 13 27 8 8 ART ILLERY AB R H P05 E Nlclllllis. as 4 0 0 2 3 1 Cturie. 2b 5 3 2 1 1 0 Whalen. c 5 1 1 3 9 9 Williams. 3g 5 1 2 2 1 Power. cf 5 1 0 1 0 Kane. rf 4 1 0 1 0 9 Saunders. if 4 1 1 2 9 guppy; p 4 I 3 0 4 0 Totals 40 l0 9 27 9

Umpires: At. the plate. Bill Law-

lnr; :on the bases. NBIS whll1°°k

and Walter G055.

‘ 11-3 lat-lug. Victory gave Cubs a full two-game lcad over Giants in the National Lczlgue pennant race.

A5 1t llllliis day crowd of 23.559 looked on. the Cubs sillilrkctl Carl's o. fcflllgs for l3 hits. l-ivo oi‘ them

Frank Delllarrc. The veteran Charlie Rout. starred in a relief role vv‘th a five-pitching jﬂl) over eight’; nings. held the New York- ers easily.

Hubbell was given a 3-1 lead

Baseball Results

AMIIRICAN LEAGUE

New York 200 001 003 6 l3 2 Chicago 042 001 20x i! 13 2 Ruffmg. Makosky and Dickey;

Whitehead. Brown alld Sewell. Boston 121i 000 000 6 11 0 Cleveland 000 000 002 Ll l1 1

MrKuin. Wilson and Desalltels; Hlltlllll. Galelluu e and Pyllrlk. Washington 000000 000 0 5 1 St. Louis 051101000 9 l1 1

Weaver". Jlrobs, Cullen and R. Ferrell; Houselt and Hemslcy.

First gamer-

0 Philadelphia 021 043 501 l6 17 0 1 Detroit 000 004 00 4 6 3

Kelley and liruckcr; Allker.

0 Coiflnllll. Rll.~$t‘ll and Tebbefts

Second game: —

4, Philadelphia 004 020 011 ll 12 1

Detroit 002 230 002 9 14 0 Fink. Nelson and Conroy; Law- son, Gill and Bolton.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

LGHgUE Chicago om 1112124 111a o

D0 u bleheader

The semi-finals of the lvllidﬂel»

Softball Lcilglw bakes 108°? I'- the Purk diamond over the WEEK-Bud

New York 201 000 000 3 7 3 C. Davis. Root and Hartnctt;

Hubbell. Baker and Madjeskl.

St. LOltls 100 110 001 4 I2 1

Brooklyn 000 000 001 1 6 I.

Hoyt and Phelps. Chervinko.

‘Cinch nati 110 010111 612 0

will the Cubs and Giants battlinK l Phlla clphia 000 101 100 3 1O 1

ollt ill a doubleheader to decldv i Lombardi; Walters. Lanlastcr. Jor-

ltthc teams to meet the 1088119 193d‘ mg Rovers lll the finals, which will be a best three of five series.

Tht first game will start at two

mini-k with the second takiﬂﬂ illare at 6-15-

vlc Wiliams will handle both

encounters.

BA CE

Practice for the Junior EZaqull-es

baseball team at Victoria Park at 11 6 o‘cloek. All players R1‘? 38km 1° Domnion is too good ' ers are being febcti everywhere they‘

be on hand. l0

Signed: John Whltlock tcapt.)

I-Iallallan. Hollingswort-h and gem and Atwood.

Pittsburgh at Boston to be play- ed later date.

“KILLl-ID" BY KIN NESS

DUYRBAN —-tCP1 — Aberdeen football team. min-lug South Africa. _ hag a grievance. Paddy Travers. the l

week. They turned in u total 1.373 for the lowest gross

Saunders president of the tlmeiGolf Association. holding the trophy, and Pete Kelly. who won

the back are R. T. Holman, left- and J. A. Saunders, right.

I H.111. Co verIn In creasingLeagae

Lead" To Two Full Games

NEW YCRK. Jlll_\' 23—tAPl—‘

Tom Baker. fared worse. poled him ior five hlts and four: runs in the final inning.

Curt Davis started on the for the Cllbs but was boltncedout. after two men were retired. After retiring Lou Chlozza. he pitched a single to Burgess Whilcheurl then hlt Jo-Jo Moore and Wally Berger with two successive illtchctl balls to load the bases.

Whitehead scored on Mel Olt's long fly after WlilCll Salnbo Leslie walked and Mickey Haslin scratch- ed a single through Stan Hack to score Moore and leave the SIlCRS jammed. Root came in the rescue. after three innings but faulty t $006k Out support upset him and he W115i _ poundedJhelcllflcr. He lefi after ‘ 0011’ ll 110011‘ Fllll bl’ Mflille l" the eight innings with t-he score 7-3 lllllll (“"590 01m all)’ 1181111120.

I .

iiens’ defensive play that. kept

holders by Rlilpel" Collins and.‘

then pitched such f'11e ball

Provincial Rifle Association Matches Commence Monday

The 72nd annual prize meeting of the Provincial Riﬂe Association will be held on Monday and Tll"‘S- day. July 26th alld 27th. The ﬁrst match ﬁred ivlll be the MacKin- non Match. starting at 8.15 a.1n.. ten shots at 200 yards. follmved hy the Prowse Bros. shots at 300 _vards. then the Moore & McLeod Match, 7 shots each at

Charlottetown Match. 7 shots 500 and 600 ytllrtls. interest will centre in the Limit.- Goverllorls Match. 7 shots each at 200. 500 and 600 yards. Additional matches and aggregates will make up two full days shooting.

» r - Tho" program booklet compiled by the Secretary. Smith. is being very favorably commented upon as in addition to the program it contains the re- suits of the 1036 annual price meet

Challenge Trophy and inter-Mari-

It is exppected that there will

next Monday morning at Kellsing-

‘Montague

Halnes and Owen; Hamlin,‘

Defeated

Murray River horse-shoe tossers defeated a Montague team in an exhibition contest on Thursday.

J. Lowe 11nd C. Diltney‘ defeated the Montague team of somplc and Dave Surrey. 3-0. Scores for the

In the second match C. Lowe njﬂnﬂgﬂrv says me iml-pimitiy in the l and S. Ilotve defeated P. Mllburn ‘ and the pluy- iand Dan stat-v "I Mmﬂmw“ M‘ i

ter iour games. Scores were, 50-48.

BOXIN G BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Provincial

Tournaments

"Open Today

Provincial golf cllalnplonsh ps for both melrs and women's divis- lon open this afternoon.

The first 18 holes illll be played

by the women a1. Sulnlllerslttci

wnlle the last l8 vvlll be played on t-he Belvedere Links here next week-end. Men's play will oilell at the Charlottetown Club today and the illlal 18 holes vvl.1 be complet- ed aL Summerslde next. Saturday. Mrs. Alex Horne o1 Sumlncrslde. ilrescllt title-holder, will lace u

strong field from her own club asl

well as from the c Ly lmks lii her quest o! the 1937 crown.

Pete Kelly has iourneyed to Ot- tawa for the Canadian amateur championships and vvlll not defend his provincial title. A large num-

ber 01 entries in the men's dlvlslon l

was also expected. Ntxt 'l‘uesday and Wctlllcsthly a

delegation from Alnllcrsl. N. S. 11nd . Sackvlle. N. B. goli clubs will visit l the Bclevcdcre links for cxhlblton.‘ matches. Representatives 0i the ‘

city club visited Anlherst last your.

lJr. Canadiens

Defeat S’sl'de

lAll Stars 4-3

A thrilling dollble play with the bases loaded and only one out. in the seventh, paved the wvay ior Junior Canadiens to tiefeat Sltm- mersioe All-Stars 4-3 last night in an exhibition encounter at the Park tilrlmcnd.

It was the locals’ second straight victory over the westerners but in gaining 1t they were forced to dis- illay their best brand of ball of the season. Taking a liking to the offerings of Williams. starting Sum- merside hurlel". Calladlens scored

lfour runs on as many hits ill the [first four innings to take a 4-1 ' lead after the visitors had count-

ed a single tally in their ﬁrst time ' ‘ at the plate. but. when Sheen came y

in to replace Williams with none out in the third Canadlens bats were muffled from then on; the

t best they could do with the Sum-

nlersitie hurler being Ii hlts and one run in the four innings he

l worked.

Sumnlcrslde steadied and played smooth baseball after their shaky start and 1t was only the Canad-

them from overcoming the Will- ners‘ lead. In the fourth they scored two runs to reduce Canad- lens‘ lead to a solitary counter

l while the winners‘ ﬁrst double play

of the game ended a dangerous

looking uprising in the ﬁfth with .

the above mentioned twill killing

ending the ﬁnal Sunlnlcrside hope I

US. Davis Cuppers Heavy

Favorites To

Win Trophy:

Singles Draw Announced

WIMBLEDON. July 21-40?)- Greal Britain's Davis cllp team tonight was braced to battle against the United States in to-

morrows match for the trophy:

the British have held since 1933. While the United states. which

defeated Germany early this week in the lnterzone final. were heavy favorites to take the cup across the ocean. British tennis fans prayed for a singles upset and a miraculous doubles victory.

The Draw

The draw sent H. W. "Bunny"

Austin, against Frank Parker in the first singles match with Char- les Hare scheduled to face Don l Budge of the United States in the second tilt 0f the clay.

C R D. Turkey and F‘. R D. Wilde will take on Budge and Gene Makn in the doubles Mon- day. For the finale. Tuesday‘. to- morrows singles pairings will be

reversed with Hare meeting Park- er and Austin playing Budge. in l that order. it is the first. appear-

ance of Hare and Wilde in cup tennis.

The United States has been an unsuccessful challenger slx times since los‘ng the cup to France at Philadelphia in 1927.

Austin Favorite

Austin was good enough to dc- feat Frank Shield; in 1034, Wil- mcr Allison in 1935 and Jack Cra\v'nrd 1n 193's in opening challenge round matches and will be the general choice to add Park- er to that list.

if he does. Budge will do no more than tie up the score by beating Hare and ‘have it 11p to the doubles teamsvln settle which nation is going to take a 2-1 ad- vantage into the final day of play Tuesday.

Chances Marl-ed

The withdrawal because oi ill- ness of George Patrick Hughes seriously reduced Great Britalns chances in the doubles. Tuckey ls one of the world's foremost doubles players but he has llltlc

time to work with Wllde as a

partner". Budge and Mako on the other hand. have improved since last year. won the All-England

championship and easily beat, Von . Cramm and l-ienkel in the inter- zonc finals. - 1 ~-;-:.~

oi overtaking their opponents. Emmett Murphy. on the slab for the Canadlens. besides pitching his

seventh victory oi the season and ‘ ﬁguring lll both double plays. let . the visitors down wit-h three hits during the 7-1nning contest.

Jimmy Dodds of Summerside

lnade a capable job of calling the balls and strikes while Bill Ryan and Johnny Stanley called ‘em on the bases.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Provincial Rifle Association

Seventy-Second ANNUAL PRIZE MEET To Be Held On July 26th and 27th, 1937 AT CHARLOTTETOWN

PROGRAMME

FIRST DAY—

.\I:tcI\'innon Match - -- _ MacKinnon Cup and $100.00

Green Shot Match -- - — —

——————-———-—$25.00

Prowse Bros" l.td.. Match -- _ Prowse Medal and $100.00 Moore & McLeod Match - R.C.N.V.R. Cup and $100.00 City of Charlottetown Match - Pickard Cup and $100.00

SECOND DAY~

l.ieut.-Governol"‘s Match ~ —

I’.R..-\. Gold‘ and Silver Medals and $100.00

Judson Tyro Mulch - - — L-

-—————-—$:1o.'1o

Ladies Challenge Match - — - -- — - The Army and Navy Club Cup and $57.00

TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATE-—

Ilritish Consuls 'I‘eam Match — ~ ~ — — — — — $25.00 Nicholson Tyro Aggregate - —- -- Cash and Kind $137.00 ' iirand Aggregate ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __

(ilovernor (leneralls Silver and Bronze Medals Ottawa Aggregate _ ~ - _ _ _ _ _ _-

Davison Cup, D.C.R.A. Silver and Bronze Medals

J. W. Johnson Aggregate --

-— — —- —- Johnson Trophy

FREE TRANSPORTATION AND '1‘ R A V E L L I N G ALLOWANCE TO THE DOMINION OF CANADA RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEET BEING HELD IN OTTAWA, AUGUST 91h to 14th. 1937.

WILL BE GIVEN TO l6 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIA- TION (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) WHO HAVE COM- PETED IN THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE. TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT

SECRETARVS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AFTER NOONS FROM 4 TO 6 TO RECEIVE ENTRIES AND FEES lll’ TO JULY 24th.

LieuL-Col. H. M. DAVISON. V.D.. R.O.

Capt. w. A. SMITH.

President.

Secretary-Treasurer.

50-39, 412-50, 50-19.

MN

George Ilcsllcl» st:ill;".l.cd mg with Bil. .\1.i..lrn of on Atlgusl. 5th u‘. Lil" 1-1». causing more Llian .1. lib-h fol Ehtllitlllvil‘. an. l ‘ tans of the I. lt be known 1.1.1. .. ilake Multelfs 1111-11. il1-.- 1111i. are more than .1 ult. siuirut lithe Lsland champs statement.

7k "i" "I".

Tlltlt‘ li]Jl)1lll*lll.>\' u. ~Lo 1L when lvlaaiii n1‘ . . 211111101110 and 1.11;» are 11d ‘ ilttliuue that 15;; Cw.» n1 ‘ll lnlproic-ti olinugii lo l. Lt 11.1 il-r- lolilo DUAUI.» llltliw 111. ..,- ‘nl»\el' Abbi‘. Nlalltil .liil-11. ﬂ-olnnlelllutol" tjkillllUL anii ".11.. ‘ ilxilrcss all 11..~.lii'-11 but 1.1a

ls certain and tliu: l.- 111.1" \ v wti b) all oppol

. . i.\il.\i

jhad llttlllliig 1111+ ‘ill 11 '

10f (icicuilng lillt’ mall will» ... , him oill lll 11111111141 oll 111* venture lll tile ring. ‘

r1 . i». Victoria pronil cltlllg nigh". on J‘ Ihljilillli; o1 a b1 McDonald. ’PlOll o1 M21». 111g 21.1. RU>€ v- . l Sell Biggar, former local pwcr nu i ‘ the main event 0i a dCIlPII ' round bout \\'l\1l4 a 11111: pT01IXl1lnd1'l\‘S round out a lslri that should produce plenty light- ing all the w ' through. .-I‘ fl‘ *1" ~1- Sunntlerside jllllltll‘ lyisi-liiill ivdv- ers have to be strongly before an Irllllld lon ls declared. 'I‘llcy plat ed that, lll their llillllv" Canadicns last evening. tel-net's ‘ '

1 of a hit would ilaic llltslllll a tie score.

>l-' ‘F

“Raiah“ HOl‘ll.\I)_\' l.\ another Jill). '"1<'i1rl.ll ‘ﬁred il"0n1 tlll- Bi"i1i\'l:.~..

- the . . . of Cardlllalsllvl" a liii lbi-l- They won a ilerlialli, anti ltiyr went. to the Glillllm

:11 Q F5 . i7 < i p o

He was with .\ir(11 story goes lllat he L‘ rlmr. master minding llltlllllril.» o; old master, and .\ll(l willy 111 sent. to Boston. wllcli- lit :1 ..> d up as pilot. He did not la.-\ Luna there and alll-l" dri landed wltll Brmvlls Ho

+ + -i'1- ~1-

No leader. no lllillllql‘ now g." -. can do much with a tiuiln Browns. and 111.1301" it .1_,1i1~ players will it'll you tiiu; a.» a ticlan Horllslr has lio pct-l".

'1‘. '1‘ i

He is quite .1 ciciiliile p191". .. . ity. this big heavy hitter. w‘ still playing on Oflllirltlll up tulle he was ililll(ll'(l i111 0.1.1 vclope. He “as ivllll (Jhbs i‘ while. and did some lfflllPllflDli-i

hitting. His llictllnc li'.l‘l'il l3 .358. a l‘lllllt'l' prl ‘tolls iigzitc. -1 1 . I At one time he wri- .1 pri .1: lace track ganlbli-l". ant. 11.11am; ill a

sensational t'1l.\4' iiilli a 1111.15.11 named Nioore who sued i1.1li 1'1 thousands.

ilé + + “if

It was said n: 111111 :. ' ilanlous world serie- {glanced up 1111111 l"1..l

paper" to glu- oil: 11:. dr-r. while in- xvi-l" ness of 1"e.1<I11:, -

He "was il111i1l1111o....'. .i 1

brilsqur. typi- \\'11ll \I‘ill1' 11c c 'co1d1y sarcastic 111.1‘ llr- owl: l1.» - for: often turned g.1;i.11..‘ ..n1".. -. l ihe had i1-w illlillds

WllO atlnilrr-d his 1111

not a lrlvntl. . Iof hlnl that 11.: 1 wl"eckr~l". 411d

Graw nelcl‘ llvotlketl Illzs fix-i.

.1. .‘ g. It may hzue been '.ll.1t ll-l; " l". has been gambling lll a Eiiin. _n .wa_v again. but in lllll/ 1t ‘ " come oilt 111 the l11l‘l|il'l'l1 ~1- hns probably wound up his 1n 1:.ir league career.

Junior League Teams Plav

OverWeekenfl

| Canadlens and l-lvinircs hoe-k nit l in a Junior Leaizile game ioiniirr land the clash prrunlsc. to " nzih plenty oi oilpositon. \':1t~-".< .11 their last slur! flﬂllllls‘ tlii- Iva lie leaders. ESQIIITQ; a: st‘! on redu- cing the leader's marcm :1: the hll) oi the standing and l'f‘I-‘llll a t'llﬂ‘.ll‘i‘ oi catching Cﬂllﬂtllllls lxlow- tile league ends. Game starts at 2 o'clock sharp.