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PAGE EIGHT

BOWLING ' HOCKEY WRESTLING

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JUNE 13, 1936 noxmc ‘ BASKETBALL oruca scour

Ebert Sutherland of Sea. View. ha; a. very promising thl‘Ee-yEﬂl'- old that he is getzing ready for the coming s.‘a.-'on. Her name is Betty Watson. During the winter she was given some road work by Dr. Frank DO\\'llL'SS of Kensington. Many friends of Mr. Sutherland hope that his Juvenile will give a. good. account or herself on the track‘lat;‘-r on.

Robert Mccowan 0.‘ Sydney, has 8. very p1‘Cll‘ii.=.lllg gre-en pacer by Barcn Ccgcmile that he is willing to sell on n guarantee basis. Last wzntﬂ he paced lmivcs on ice in

1.03'to cart and Mr. Mccowan is C0l‘.ﬂ(i’.’il. .;.1. h:- \vl'i do 2.10 this

ycrti" in good lmnris.

Harzrcss horse races will be held over 1. li.lii.lx Exhibition jrack June ‘_’‘.'m. At prcsrnt there are a large num':cr oz horses in training nmi moft of them will take part. Work-rut (l.l_\'S are Tuesdays and Fridays and quite a. number of people go cu: :0 see the speedsbers pmiorni. Am .1114 those being train- ed are 1ze..:..u (:1-gittan 2.10. Todd Bl'e\\‘i_>1‘ .. :1-1. Sun-Worthy by Fran‘: Patch 2 05 1-4. Golden Dream a t\\'o—yoar-old and Earl Gmilun trial 2.10, all in ihe sjabie of Pmnk Aci:.m:s.

B‘ri.'y Cummlnzs has under his wing stur (3 2.09, owned by Harry Brecn, Halifax. I-l.‘gh Toby 2.11 1-4, Barnnczic 2.13 1-4. Easter Down, a green tmitcr. and a green pacer from Omar 0, all owned by Hedley T. Fulwn.

Guy Briton 2.03, eligible to the 2.12 pace And inst year raced on the trot. is owned by George Tur- ner, Dartmouth, and Calumet Duke 2.14, owned by neighbor George Kuhn is in an adioining stall.

Waltor Thornpson has again in training his good reliable trotting gelding Bonnc Oameron 2.01 1-2, and three cults, one a three-year- old by Pnx Voio 2.07 1-4, out of Duby P. 2.04 3-4.

Jimmie Bouifler is handling C. L. Dauphlnee‘5 horses with Quaker Girl 2.13 as star of the stable which also indudes August Queen 2.15 1-2, Hzrrvcy Aubrey, Emma Auhr.(.', and Royal Mac and Belle Culumct, both t.w3—)“ar-olds and a three-year-old Belle iv0l0 by Pax Volo.

Wilfred Baker of Dartmouth is, again training 115 two gocd per-‘ formers. King spruce 2.10 and Fire Glow 2.14. other stables to move there in the near future include H. M. Sweencys 'I‘:1l Crate 2.00 3-4. signal senator 2.10 and a zreen pacer. All in all 1‘; is expected that between 40 and 50 horses will be there prior to the 23rd.

H. C. Salter writing from New- foundland states: "There is a. real good trotting. more here called Harvest Melody. She is out o.‘ the dam of Mr. Squires 2.15. She took 3 record as n four-year-old of 2.19 over the one-third of 5 mile crack in st. John's, and was the chem- pion troti/er of Newfoundland in 1935." There is very litife oppor- tunity to race her and Mr. Salter says this: she will probably find her way into a new owner's hands Where her real speed can be dem- onstrated.

Summerside races are looked for- ward to with eagerness all over the province and horses are being PN- pared with that event specially in view. so that there should be a. track full of horses when the start- ers gong sounds in the early afternoon, July 1st. ’ "‘ “

W. E. Darby, Secretary of the Summerside Driving Park, has

is offered for four classa cons:3t-

ing of m eighteen trot and pace,

three seconds allowed trotters.

purse 3300.4: 9.23 Trot and-Pace, gpurse $250. 8. 2.28 '1!-ot md.Pace. ‘purse 8250 and 3 Thrice-You-Old iclass, Maritime Bred. purse 5200. ‘Five mania will be paid with five 1 per cent entrance and five per cent 1‘ from money winners.

George Mcbean, North Wiltshire. is the proud owner of 9. two-yell“ old colt, Kalrnuck Brownie, sired by Kalmuck 2.1541-2, darn Princess Hal by Upton Prince 2.10, gmnddam by Prince Hal. great-granddnm by onward. This is one of the lamest

-and best formed trotting colts 0! ‘his age in the province and hund- reds have made trips to Mr. Mc- Lean‘; home just to seE hlru.

Sammy Kennedy, who always radiates happiness from his genial personality, is even more so lately because of a very important event which will take place in the near future, when he will enter the bonds of matrimony accompanied by one of Chin-1ottetown's most beautiful and talented young ladies. To fill his cup of happiness to the lbrim his two candidates for hon- ors on the turf, Dizzy Dean and an ,unnamed two-year-o‘.d pacer by Colonel Aubrey, trial 2.10 1-4, out of Maud Axworthy. are both work- ing to order under the tutelage of "track-record-buster" Pat Mcxennc. and caretaker Pete. Dizzy Dem. 8. three-year-old, trumped a rnﬂe on the trot in 2.35. and the two-year- om paced in 2.47, which is the best effort by a. two-year-old that we have heard of in the province so 1111'.

Perhaps the handsomest juvenile at the race track is a two—year-old Kalmuck. owned by George Lewis, well-known fox rancher of Char- lottetown. He is being trained bl’ Willard Kelly and is well liked. There is also 3 good green P3-C9!‘ ll‘ Mr. Kelly’; string as we‘l as two others, one Leta. Kalmuck (3) 2.21, {now four, that looks good for the Islow classes.

Prom Albex-ton comes word that Harry O'Brien has the three-year- old pacer Jackie Volo, owned by Well McNelll going SW8’: guns. having stepped 3 mile an 2.25 Tuesday. He will start him at Summerside and test out Guy Ann 2.24 1-4 and High Socks 2.24 3-4.

Miss Victoria (3), trial 2.26. in the Power Eros. stable is going sound agajn, having recovered from her injury which necessitated a, let uP in training for quite a whL‘e.

The best workouts over the Charlottetown Driving Park track the past week were Heatherbell 2.10 in 2.19 1-4, Calumet Bee 2.11 in 2.21, Bob O'Boy 2.14 in 2.23. Captain Cope 2.14. in 2.32. June Worthy in 2:42. Claire Napoleon 2.13 in 2 30, Rosebud in 2.24. DEN Kalmuck in 2.29. Miss Alworthy in 2.29.

The fastest mile ever trotted by a mo-year-oid this early in the season was the performance or the filly ran‘. over the mile track at G-oshen, N.Y'., last saturdrw. when Mrs. 15:. Roland 1-Icrriman up be- hind the little lady drove her in 2.08 1-4 with the last. quarter in 30 1-4 seconds She had previously driven the filly 2. mile in 2.08 1-4. as noted in these columns. Mrs. 1-Ian-iman is the world’: nunlber one woman driver, having to her credit 9, two minute record when she handled the ribbons behind Highland 800% in his fastest cf- fort of 1.59 1-4. Will Dickerson. Who mm for Mr. and M11. Bu-rlman. is one of the wo1’.d's greatest con- ditioners snd balunoers and of course 5 grant deal of credit goes to him for the sensationsl per-

cent out his entry bunks for July 1st races with closing date June 20fh._A thousand dollars in purses

sumarnf ‘ sronrma GOODS

V Tennis ‘Racket: from up. , .g,,._ Tennis

Baseball Eilulpllllllt Soft Balls and~BltI ~- Beach and P111? Bails". Lawn Crﬂlletvsotlp. . ‘- Hammocks, etc. 1- .

Aiso,New and , ' Gillie MONOPQ Y k..

f... ce mode by Farr.

an is 3 dauchter of Trust 2.00 1-4 and out of Charm 2.04 1-2 and was bred at Calumet Farm.

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Graic-ls ‘Foil To ‘B r e a k In to Win Column

Hi-Y Grads failed to break into the win column of the City Soft- ball League last evening when they absorbed a 31-11 defeat at the hands of the 8th . Battery at the Victori. Park diamond. The game was marred somewhat by a slip- pery field.

The heavy "bowitzera" of the Battery boomed out a, victory tune when they fell on the offerings of Walter Gas for numerous hits. Williams and Owen lead the at- tack each garnering two circuit blows. Williams also played a star role in the field sharing a drive off Jones‘ but which was labelled for 7. taxes leaguer. Ernie stull an the mound for the Battery, kept hits at a minimum but allowed numerous free passes. Both pitch- ers failed to go the route.

111 Y Grads . Cox c

Goes p McDonald ss McLean rt 0. Storey lb Jonas if Rattenbury 2!) Fraser

F. Storey Totals

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SUMMARY

Earned runs, Battery 14, 1-11 Y Grds 6; runs batted in, Williams 4, Owens 5, M:Quarrie 2. Currie 3. McDougall 3. Kane 1, Wheian 2, Mclnnls 1. McLean 2, McDonald 2, Goss 2. Jones 1, G. Storey 1, 1'‘. Storey 1. Rattenbury 1, Cox 1; left on bases, 8th Battery_ 7, H] Y Grads 6; Home runs, Williams 2, 0 'en 2; three base hits, Currie, Wllllams. Stull. McDonald: two base hits. Williams, McQuarrle,

McLean; strike outs by stull 1. 0. Storey. by G055 1. stull, by Kane 2. F. Storey. Fraser, by

Storey 0: Walks by stull 6, Goss 3, McDonald 1, F, Storey 2; by Kan; 2. McDonald 2', by G055 0; by W. Storey 0; wild pitches, Goes 2. Kane 2. Storey 1, stull 3; passed balls, Cox 1. Mcquarrle 1; hits off Gem 24 in '1 innings. off storey 0 in 1 inning. off stull 5 in 5 inn- ings, off Kane 6 in 4 innings: wgn- ning pitcher stull; losing pitcher W- 5°-757 “m9 0l 8‘Rme 1 hour 10 minutes. Umpire Nels Whitiock, on the bases Ev. McNelil.

Amerk Trio Lead In Brock Golf Tourney

(By W. R. Wheatley CI.nIdI|.n Press Staff Writer)

F‘0N'I'I-IILL. Ont. June 12-11 K8-lloping trio of invading Ameri- cans raced into the lead in tho General Brock open golf_ tourna- ment today to hold a. slim lead at the halfway mark,

The three—pcint. charge was led by Tony Manero. United some open champion from Greensboro. N. C.. who emerged with the only par 70 score for the second round of 18 holes.

Tony's smashing assault after I mediocre 76 yesterday brought him 145, but Craig Wood, the New York

tor. and 24311 Baton. Oklthoma. City youngster, finish- ed on even terms with the smiling aouthomer.

are working, or have worked. close 1.12.

Yankee tninen all slow the front no stepping up on their speednoutohsveitontsprnoe dsia. The first 2.06 mile or the season was nozoialatod by the three-

' your-old pacing filly Bilvordsle

2.04 1-4. who with will Catch up, ramped the Lexington track last.

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British Women Tennis Sta rs Win SingIesEvents To Take Leadln Wightman CupPlay

ThinHk!swL0uis Will Easily Take Max

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

LAKEWOOD, N. J., June 12- Down the sports trail:

Punching flag . . . Walter Wot- anskl, a rugged Pole from Utica, N. Y., with the world's most bruis- ing job. shook his head today when someone predicted Max Schmeling would throw a. big su;-. Prise party at Louis’ expense next Thursday night.

"Not a chance," said Wotanski, "nnd if anyone should know. I should. For 26 rounds now. I've been catching those bombs. Let me tell you that Max—or anybody else—hssn't 11 chance to stand up under what Louis throws at you."

Golf . . . on the golf course Joe was just another fellow. His tee shots were long and straight but his short punches around the green missed their mark. He put too much of a right hand into his blows. 1

“You're Pllllllll too much of that right hand into your shots." he was advised.

“Wal, tha's funny thing," he muttered. Blackburn says hi: 'em with both and an does it. You say forglt your right, heah. I have n hard time n‘do1ng that,"

As we rounded the turn of an easy course, Joe’: card showed a 49, right hand and all.

Mangan Accepts Coaching Post

ITHAOA. N. Y., Juno 1:l——Joe Msngnn and Bob Kane were nuned assistant track coaches st Cornell today.

Mangnn. one of the United States finest middle distance runners, and Kane. :2 ﬂeet Sprinter. automatical- lY lose their amnlaeur status by their appoint ‘ to paid coaching po- sitions.

Meagan holds the present Unftod States record of 11:01.4 for three- qunrbers of a mile, net at Travers Island last. summer.

‘TAT’???

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) WIMBLEDON. England, June 12 Great Britain women tennis stars began brilliantly today their task of rvresting from the United States the Wightman Cup held by that country for the past five years.

Kay stammcrs and Dorothy Round won the two opening singles matches but their teammates drop- ped the doubles match to leave the count 2-1 in matches in Britain's favor at the end of the first day's play.

To prevent the 14-year-old inter- national trophv from returning to Britain after ﬁve -.-ears the Amer- ican quartet of Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fnbyan, Mrs. John Van mm and Ccrlin Babcock faced the necessity of winning three of the remaining four matches tomor- row.

Experts who watched left-handed Kay Stammers beat Miss Jacobs today and Miss Round follow up with a win over Mrs. Fabvan did not believe the invaders could come through with three victories tomor- row. They felt the end of the Un- ited States reign in the annual competition neared.

Miss Btammerr and Miss Jacobs played the longest set in history of the competition before the Eng- lish girl won 12-10. 6-1. Miss Round, former all-England champion, de- feated Mrs. Fabynn 8-3. 8-4.

The United states doubles team was almost beaten . Trailing 3-0 in games in the final set Miss Bab- cack and Mrs. Van Ryn rallied to beat Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dear- man, Great Britain, 8-2. 1-8. 8-3.

Miss Jacobs, team captain. was not ready to concede defeat tonight. "After watching Carolin and ‘Midge’ (Mrs. Van RY?!) save the doubles match I feel as if we might do almost anything tomorrow,” she said. p

Boxers Must PayExpenses

AMEHIRSI‘, N. 8., June 12-—-Box- ers competing in the Maritime Bor- ing Tournunent in saint John, N. 3.. will have to pay their own ex- penses to the meet, D. W. Fraser, chairman of the oommi -1: an- nounced tonight.

The small fund of the M. P. 3. A. A.U.ofC.wil1beused found the team selected to the Olympic Trial: at Montreal, he said. adding only boxers of outstanding nbility would be chosen.

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N ratio na Is Win From A|lStars6-4

In 5 seventh inning splu189 which netted tbern thne runs the Nationals cum from behind last oveninig to defeat the All-stars 6-4 in a. scheduled Industrial league game at the Victcmiu. Park. The game was closely fought with both pitchers beating down throughout the tilt.

Msclaeod of the Nationals had elsht strikeouts allowing but three hits, while Maccusid with u like number of at?" is was found for four hits.

The An-Stan took I. three run lead in the initial inning but the Nationals fighting an uphill battle whittled down the margin to break into the open in a seventh inning Ixvdsins.

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Umpires—At the plate. Bill Ryan, on buses Bob Mccuntick.

Time of game one hour and ton minutes.

Exhibition Ga me O n Wednesday

A final drive is now on to try to form an Island Baseball League. On Wednesday next, Wilfred Kelly's “Ploneers" meet 1-feo MacQuarrie's “Dodgers" in the capital at 8 o'clock. A return game will be played in Summerside on Friday at the conclusion of which a meet- ing is scheclu‘ed with the executives from both teams in attendance, to draw up a schedule for the season.

Whether or not the league will materialize is entirely up to the fans. executives. and finally the players themselves.

At present there are two teams organized in summer-side with one here. namely Dodgers. A large at- tendance at the exhibition game will mean a big encouragement to the boys and a. good turn—out is looked for. The approximate line-ups will be as follows:

Pioneers: Dodds c. schurman and Durant p, Stee‘e lb, C. Ward 2b. p. Maccabe ab. w. Durant ss. Mill- mnn cf. Larkin if. Leﬁllmc If-

nudgers: Larter c. Robin and Mccalium p. P. Bolger lb. Williams 2b, Mccallum. MacDcugal1 ss. "Pomp" Bolger lf, Doyle cl. Bradley rf.-—D

Cubs, Capture Opener From Hawks 11 - 9

Cuba defeated the Hnwir-I last evening in the Eastern Twllsht League opener at the lfillcborough diamond 11-9.

Mdhar led the Cuba in their victory march hurling flnc ball in the pinches and smith on the opposing mound pitched a "bong up" game in his initial uppearsnce

in senior company.

L!nauDs:—-

Cubs: 3!). 0. Donovan; catcher M. Bolaur; pitcher 12. Minor; lb, P.

Bolas-: 2b, A. Mcxiensie; u. H. ; of. P. Thles: 1!, J. Murphy: :1‘. D. Donovan.

Burks: rf, G. Ciiuis; cf, Tierney; lb, 3. Shams; catcher, Kenslow; 2b, A. Doyle; as. J. Michael; 13, ltzritb; an, E. Callaghan, lf. Mul-

Umpvlro. Funk Mclbeod.

Bus judge, D. 011113.

Next guns Mondsy night.

(A. P. By Guardian’: spook! Win)

NEW YORK. June l2—cub9. in the midst of I. streak reminiscent of their pennant-bound rush of last acptember, posted their math straight victory today at Chicago running up their biggest soore- of the season in a 11-1 slaughter of Boston Bees.

Every man in the lineup except right-llelder George Btalnbnck col- lected at least. one hit as Tex Cu- leton limited the Bees to eight hits for his seventh victory against two defeats.

Andy Pilney, Notro Dame football hero of last season, broke into the Bees‘ lineup as a pinch hitter after signing ; contract earlizr in the day, and 1J0l>Ded up in his only time at

bu.

Pirates chalked up their sixth straight victory at Pittsburgh nos- ing out New York Giants 3-3 in the last half of the ninth inning. Giants fourth straight load snap- ped Cari Hubbeu'a winning streak of five. The win kept the Pirates within A few percentage points of the second place Chicago Cubs. Fred Schulte with four hits, and Bill Brubaker were heroes. Schultc singled the winning run acres with two out in the ninth after Brubaker had scored Paul Waner with the lying tally in the eighth.

The league leading Cardinals beat the Fhlllies 3-2 at St. Louis when Ripper Collins drove out his seventh home rim of the season to

Cubs Ninth Straight Game DefeatingBees 17-1,- Yankees Defeat Tigers 9-6

break up 1. pltchin d cl mu inning, ‘ u "1 ”“

Leroy Par-melee. knocked out by tinaimiscnhislwttnpmghe hill, hold the upper hand over- Bucky WBIMIS. He struck out ux Philadelphia batten to Wa1t,g,.,. two. Etch gave four walks,

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NEW YORK. June 12-(A. 13,)-

’In their second straight, bnme of

extra base blows, New yo,- ees clubbed Detroit Tigers 3°43? to stretch their American League lead to three games over the idle Boston ma 3ox_

Charley Rumns. chalking up my seventh win against ﬁve losses, gavg only six hits but half of them W.“ for extra base; including home“ by Al Simmons and Bill Rog¢11_

The Yanks. meanwhile. piled up a total of 16 safe blows of! the Ag- ing Alvin Orowder and Chad Kim. sey. Red Rolfe had a home run

Buck Newwm EBVE Chicago White Box five hits at Washington and shut them out 6-0 to score his seventh pitching triumph of the l season for Washington.

The victory sent the senators in. to a virtual three-way tie with Cleveland and Detroit for third l place in the American League ‘ standings. 1

Washington pounded Ted Lyons . for 12 hits. including a home run by Johnny stone in the first.

The wind-up of the Holy Nuns Club's indoor competitive sport ac- tivities for the season took place last night at a banquet and dance attended by those taking part in the Club's sports program. Prizes were presented to winning teams and to individual team members.

Vocal and piano numbers during the evening added to the enjoyment of the asion. Included in the program was a vocal solo by Mr. Edward Kelly, a. piano duet by the Misses Marjorie Mitchell and Agnes Plgott, and a vocal solo by Mr. Frank Willoughby.

Speakers during the evening in- cluded the President of the club. Mr. Leo F. McDonald. the spiritual director, Rev. Earl Dalton and Rev. P. McMahon, DD. R.ector:.of st. Dunstan’; Basilica.

Reference was made to the excel- lent work during the year of Mr. Gordon Esacry, the capable and of- flcicnt manager, and Mr. William Hsicenny. capable gym manager.

The following were the prize win- ning teams and team members and the donors of prizes and trophies:

BOWLING

Ladies Bowling Championship won by Co—Eds. Following are the

which received I. trophy: 1. Dousan Captain, donated by A. Joy; F. Mallett. donated by G. Essefyi G. Garnhum. donated by W. Craawell; H. McMillan. donated by Gus Mc- Donald; M. Walsh, donated by Peter Mcoonnell.

Prince Grocery. champions of Big Four League: .1. Cameron. Captain, donated by Joe Hughes; 17'. John- ston, donated by F‘. J. Casey: 3. Bradley. donated by H. 11‘. Mcphee; N. .1. Glow. donated by P. B. Mc- Tague; C Ptuught, dOl\1t€d by Hon. Mark R. Mcciuigan; 1. Diamond. donated by Dr. Martin Mcauigan.

Prince Grocery, Commercial League champions: H. Mccannell, Captain, trophy donated by Alf Kelly; 11.’. Stentffard. donated by E. J. Gallant: B. Fletcher, donated by A. R. Mcfnnis; A. Peppin. donated by J. J. Morris; 1?. Cameron. don- nted by W D. Oillis; A. Shorten, donated by B 1". McPhee: Ohms. Wilson. donated by A. Jay.

Big Four League: highest single. Harry Craswell 422, trophy donated by Dr. C. F. Dougsn; highest three. Ernie Robin 1388, donated by Rev. Dr. McMahon; highest average. Er- nie Robin 233, donated by Rev. W. Mcoardle.

Commercial Dengue: highest sin- gle. Reg Mcnellan 3'11. trophy don- nicd by Frank I-fenneasey; highest three, Coun Campbell 832. donated by Rev. Earl Dalton; highest aver- age. Colin Campbell 219, donated by Leo 1". McDonald.

Ladies Bowling League:

Highest three. won by Miss Gec- trud. Doyle, 7013, donated by Ern- est Mccurey; highest singles. 294.

members of the co-Eds each of ’

_ _.—_.—;.:

Holy Name Club Present Prizes At Entertainment

Florence Msllctt, donated by Dr, J. E. Blanchard.

Mixed Five Pin Bowling champs: Won by Helen McMius.n and Fred Tierney, donated by Fbreat Slocombe and William Connolly. Shcool Boys high single, 413, won by David Mc'l.‘sgue, donated by Chester A. Campbell.

IIANDBALL

Won by Rev. Dr. McMahon don- ated by J. Leizhtizer.

Won by Tom MlcFarla.ne donat- ed by A. Joy.

_ BADMINTON

Ladies DoubleI:—

Won by Miss Blah donated by L. B. McMillan; Miss Connolly. trophy donated by Jack Connolly.

Mons Daub]:-

Trophy won by Hal Bpiliett. don- ated by ‘Len Goodwin; trophy won by James Johnston, donated ll? Chas. Moran.

Mixed l)oub|es:—

Won by Miss Blake and Johnny 1vlicQuaid trophies donated by U30‘ nard McDonald and Duffy Bros. Ted and Jimmy.

Down The Alleys.

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PIN TOURNAMENT

Twelve more toams bowled list- night to end the second r0uM~ Scores were as toﬁowsz T. Monaghsn A. Birch

Total-390. F. Prunty 1... Quinn

'I‘otal~4M6. E. Duncan F. Hogan

'I‘otal—404. Dr. McKenzie K. Oarlen

Totll-415. 13. Callaghan D. McDonald

Total-413. F. Egan E. Mccahe

01 58

Total-427. E. McMillan 0. Doyle —~—-———— 68

'f‘ots.l—-605.

3 as as as 2: as so as as as so as sé as as as so as as 23 $8 83 28 dd 38 88 9:2 88 $8 $8

Total-398. W. Cruwell ———--—' 3'3 G. Garnhum 57 '1."oial—88l. o. Campbell ——-——— '75 M. Mclnnia 5‘ Total-4115. .r. MpQua.id ——-——— 75

equally merited by Gertrude Doyle

and Florence Mnliett, drawn by

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