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BOWLING. WRESTLING BASEBALL

|, few- days ago re Saturday's shoot at Kensiugtou Range. in which eight oi our rifiemen. scored 796

‘Qsoints of! all average of 98 1-2,

which i214 points better than the Intel-Maritime record, we made an

error 1n the score credited to Capt.

W. A. Smith. It should have read

f’ 0a points instead of as points and

he would therefore have been in. rluded in the eight cracks.

‘Ilolnorrow will be one the most important practlées for the Inter. Maritime shoot in which this prov. rnce will compete with Nova Sco- zla and New Brunswick on Thurs- liay, June 8th. The teams will u. rive here the evening prevlmig and the match will start at ten o'clock in the morning, completing the 200 yard range and in the afternoon 500 and. 600 will be fired. As men- lioned before, Nova scotla holds the :ecord oi 782 points made last year and‘ P. E. 1.. was the runner up vith 781.

A Director of the Forum receiv. ed a letter from “Chuck" O'Connor a few days ago in which he stated he considered the Abbies lineup for 1933-34 the best in the Maritimeg and that they should be the next Allan Cup winners. "Chuck" spoke very highly of Kick McCsnn. oun- siclerlng him one of the best, 1g not the best, goalies in the east. He believed MoGlashen should make s. stll centre and thinks Kelly one of the best amateur right wingers '.n Canada; He also ‘has a great ad- miration for Walker as a defence. man. By the‘ way, "Chuck" has been chanced as coach by an Upper can- ndian team for next season.

"Olhlns Jllrther has come out re- garding the personal of the new membe s of the Halifax Wolverin- es. It is understood that they will not be announced until their ar. rival in the Maritimes.

LSpQrtt Briefgsl

m a report which we published’

Walter Ferguson, last year's do. fenceman with the Abbies, has so. cured his release and it is under- stood will line up with Frederic- ton hockey team next year. At least Waiter is having his mail directed to that City at present. Waller did sterling work as a defenceman with the Abbles and was well liked by Everyone here.

Daddy Bubar will also be “m; Fredericton. guarding the nets for the capital city hockey team.

Wallie Rodd, winner of the Pat. riot's ten mile road race, has 1m. Proved considerably since last year. He is a sturdy, strong runner and with more competition should im- Drove and be a threat for Marl- time distance honors.

We were interested in watching the Juniors in the five mile run and must say that they show eon- siderable promise. Shepherd's 2g minutes was excellent and he was

lant boys, brothers and sons of Emmett Gallant, well-known black. Slflith. It Will Dilly be 3 few yggys before we will see these lads per- forming the longer distance in faster time than the seniors are doing it today.

At last we have a. Canadian world's champion boxer. We refer lo Jimmie "Baby Face" McLan-lin, who won the welterweight cham- Dionship of the world in sensation- Bl Style at Los Angeles Monday 'night. His opponent, Young Corbett, was thought to have an even or more than even chance and the fact that Jimmie solved him in legs than three minutes givcs a line on the prowess of that boy, Jimmie has laid‘up a great big hunk of coin and we would not be surprised to see him step out oi the ring

(Continued o- Page 6)

We have received a card from Spllrgeon Gammon, New Glasgow, with the breeding oi "the Standard Bred Stallion, Rcllmore, three year old trotting rccord 2.13 1-2 over a half mile track, now in the stud at. New Glasgow, N. S.

He is by Guy Axwortby 2081-4 and his dam is Mai-u 2.29 1-4 by Peter the Great. Her dam are prcducel-s back lo the fifth generation and lllclud- vd in the fa-m'ly history are many or the best trotters and pacers that lune campaigned on the American tracks.

v Reamors raced as a two and three year old through the Bay State Circuit where the fastest and best colt trotted-s perform and was second four times and took a rc- cord of 2.10 1-2 as a two year old. In his three year old form he was twice first. three times second and once third and took a record of 2.13 1-4. He is a beautiful looking animal and has perfect manners.

The classes for Dominion Day at Summer-side are certain to draw a goul entry list. In the Free For All such horses as Volo Rico 2.04. Lucky Lindy 2.11 1-2, Heatherbell 1.08 1-2, Captain Mac 2.11 1-4, Parker Boy, 2.09 1-2 and possibly Dal-ky Grattsn 2.02 1-2 are expect-

_ 9d lo start.

In the 2.17 Mixed, Frank J. Ortolan 2.13, King Frisco 2.13 1-4, star D. 2i00 1-2, Peter Dawes, 2.12, Chestnut Dillon 2.08 .l-2, The Wlllys 2.18 1-2, Great ‘Scott 2.08 3-4, Major S. 2.12 are among the eligibles.

2.23 Class can accomcdatc May Cromwell 2.16, A1 B. Jr., Mr. Squires 2.11, Mr. Henley 2.1a; Calu- met City, Miss la Aubrey, Orola, Barbara Mill-tin, High Toby. 2.1a 1-1, Hush 2.10, Yorkola 2.14 1-4. Real Great 2.1a, etc.

The 2.20 class‘ should have a wow 0! an entry with Silver Doctor, MM W". Billy Witte. Juno Aubrey, 91min Cope, Peggy Inngset. ‘ “woes M, Kentucky Jewel.

5M Set and a 120st of otllcrc.

o a

a lt- The fastcstmlle over a half mile

‘"0! reported so, far this season i.’ L‘ 51' the Canadian pacer Guy the “ma. m When he stepp = the *1 mlllmbus, ohlgplrfu nllle track ll- inst week in 2.00 l-l.’

d;

Walter Cox has been noted for

r» nowll TlilE luck srnrlcll

911d BEed horses and has never been known to step a fast mile in the early season, but a few days ago he broke his resolution and moved King Ben (2) 2.09 3-4 in 2.16, the fastest he has ever work- ed a three year old, or in fact any colt at this season of the year.

will Hudson, training at Goshen, has been a trip in 2.00 1-2, with the last half in 1.02 1-2, with the three year old pacer Chieftain, by Mac- Gregor the Great.

Lymen Brusle has stepped the three year old trotter Puritan a mile in 2.11. _

His Majesty (2) 2.02 last year's champon two yearold and world's record holder at that gait, is train- ing nfcely this year and has been up to a mile 1n 2.09 3-4, with the last quarter in thirty seconds.

In New Zealand trotting sum- maries appears a winner with an extraordnary nalne, Nglngongingo. This is probably intelligible in the Maori language, but would be mighty difficult for to pro- nounce.

I15

Mr. Henley 2.19 1-2 by Peter Henley, who has been under the care of George McDonald, South- port, during the past winter, is now being trained at the Charlot- tetown Driving Park track.‘ by Ernie Murphy. We believe Owner MacPherson can look forward to a good season with him this year. Last year he started green and earned $321.33.

Frank J. Orwlan 2.13 has been shipped to Northam by Owner Capt. Sampson Grady, where he will be trained by Orin Jar-dine.

There ls rumor around town that Con Frisco 2.07 1-2, raced here three years ago by Monte Gel-ow. will arrive shortly to be trained at Charlottetown‘ by a local party. Con is, we believe, eligible to the 2.14 trot and trlaled in 2.08 1-4 for Monte Just before the Exhibition races that year. 111s owner met with an accident re- turning from Charlottetown and the horse was turned out all‘ last year. He should be a belrcat in the 2.17 mixed or straight trots, if scund-

Brlar Mac 2.14.‘ raced W

__v—-———-——-'—'"

‘l’ careful early training of colt-

(Continued on Page 0)

' ,-.. r..,,,...g, ',,,,r,.,‘,,._,,,,,,._

closely followed by the two Gal-'

.~.

six-sail...‘ . . ~ l

SLBSTTBALL LIE ll all: BRGARIZED

At a very enthusiastic meeting of softball players held at the Y. last night plans were made for the 579M118 "D 01' a city league. Nine teams signified their intention of entering and hostilities will corn- mence at Victoria Park on Mon- day next at 8.15 p. m., with the NEW ind ill-Y playing the first game.

At last night's meeting it was decided that each team would be eligible to play 16 different play- ers durlng the season, a list of which must be handed in to a representative meeting of the nine learns, in be held on Monday night at the Y immediately after the match between the l-Il-Y and Navy. Each team is asked to have at least two representatives - at the meeting on Monday, when offcers a/nd executives will be elected for the coming season, and further discussion held on the many im- portant matters brought up at last night's meeting. At the close oi’ the meeting Mr. Fred Pickal-d, the chairman for the occasion donated n. cup. Needless to say Fred's offer was greatly appreciated by the players, and the rivalry will be all the greater with such a trophy t0 fight for,

‘The following ls a list of teams entered in the leaquc~1~1i-Y. Sen- ior Y, C. N. R. Navy, 8th Siege Battery, Holy Name Club <2 teams) Stewart's Bakery, and Firemen. There is still an opportunity for other teams to sign up by having their list of players ready for the meeting on Monday night. Games are to be played on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday, and the schedule will be passed on at this

ent that each team be represented.

Don't miss the game on Mon- day, don't mlss the meeting after- wards.

Burhoes Tanners Defeat Macs

In a loosely played fixture at the Victoria Park diamond, Burhoes Tanners defeated the Macs by a 10-to-1 score in a scheduled Inclus- trisl League fixture.

The Macs got their lone run in the second frame while the Tan- ners went on a scoring spree in the fourth by driving four men around the circuit.

Frank Acorn, hurler for the Tan- ners, was in exceptionally tine form, holding the Macs to one run in the

nine innings.

MACS TANNERS Catcher

Chlpman Garnhum Pitcher ,

Morrison F. 500m 1st base‘

Toombs H. McQu-arrie 2nd base

Gauthier Currie 3rd base

Blanchard Wllllflfllfi

Short Stop

Connors MCIIlnlS Flelders

Gallant Larter

Plneau 141151198

Kenny Carmichael

‘Umpire-Jam Rush, Bases-Gus Longaphie.

BRIBKET RESULTS

(Canadian Press Clbll)

LONDON, June 1-Kent defeat- ed Northamptonshire by an innings and 08 runs in the only county championship cricket match ended today, while Lancashire won from Cambridge University by an innings and 148 in a friendly game.

Today's play was featured by one double century and six centuries. Derbyshireil; Henry Storer scored 232 and his team declared its first innings against Essex for 405 for seven. John Henna of Mlddlesex was second high scorer with 153 against Glamorgan.

BASEBALL IIAIIOE

At Palals De Danae L -. Friday, June 2, inald oi‘ “Primrose” ball team. 25 cents. _’ ,_ 9868-01-21

meeting. It is therefore very urg-~

Tl-I

liP-ENINGL GAME FIRST SEBTIUN

Turned Back the Hawks Last Night By a 6-to-1 Count.

The opening of the Eastern Sec- tion of the Industrial Baseball Lea-- gua got away to a flying start last evening on the Hlllsboro diamond when the Sea Gulls took the Hawks into camp by a 6 to 1 count.

A parade of the three teams mak- illg up the league took place from the Market Square at 0.15 preceded by the Highlanders’ TPipe Band. The parade proceeded to the ball diu-

livered by His Worship Mayor Steu - art, who complimented the player. on their appearance in their no. uniforms and wished the league thl best of success. l-lls Worship T-IWL tossed the first ball of the league, to officially open the first section.

Kelly, of the firm of Kelly 8s Mc-

the League. During the game sev- eral lively selections were rendered by the Pipe Band.

The game, late in getting away, was called ln the sixth by Umpire Charles Dougan. The blnnd of ball dished out to the large number of fans was of a high calibre. Both teams failed to score 1n the first two sessions, but in the first of the third the Gulls pushed two r-uns across the plate on two hits and an error. In the Hawks’ half, the hurler for the winners lost control and issued four walks, forcing ln the lone Hawk run from third base. The Sea Gulls increased their margin irl the fifth by timely hitting with men on, and counted three times. In the sixth a wild throw to third base scored the final run of the game for the victors.

Coughlin, hurling for the Gulls, let his opponents down with only two hits, but lack oi’ control. had him in trouble on different occa- sions.

Stewart, diminutive pitcher of the Hawks was touched for several singles, but nevertheless hurled a

nice game. BOX SCORE Sea Gulls Pcs AB R H Po A E R. Mclnnis 1f 4 1 0 0 0 0 J. Donovan ss 3 0 2 1 1 0 P.Bolger 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 C. Donovan .. lb 2 1 0 6 0 1 C.Coughlin cf 2 1 2 1 0 0 I. Mahar 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 R. Lawlor c 3 1 1 6 2 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 O 25 6 711814 1 ABRHPoAE 2 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart . p 2 0 1 0 8 0 Mullins cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shams . .. 2b 1 0 0 2 1 0 Tierney ... .. 1b 2 0 0 4 0 0 Michael ss 3 0 0 1 0 0 Callaghan 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1 Kenslow c 2 0 0 0 0 1 Gilils ..... .. r! 0 1 O 1 0 0 Totals .. . . . . .. 181 21811 2 SCORE BY INNINGS

1 2 3 4 5 6 RI-IE SeaGulls.0 0 2 310 6 '1 1 Hswks...001000122

Umpires-At the plate: Dr. Dou- gan; On the bases: Ennis.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Last ngiht on the Holy Name Alleys the New Timers defeated the Five Aces by a gcod malvrlty- W- Cayle took all honors in roiline high single 308, also high three 704. Tonight at 7 o'clock sharp the New Timers vs. Social club. and at 13,30 the Old Timers mcct the Five Aces.

NEW TIZMERS

234 213 162 231 215 . ,-—3028

195 1B8 187

215 30B 193 180

P. McQuald ... ...- W. Coyle ...-.. B. Mclvlilian ... ... I. McOabe ... on .. 175 G. Essery --. ...... 206 Total... ... ... ...

FIVE ACES

150 170 2G3 150

1T8 121 I09

C. McDonald . G. McMahon ... F. Arscnalilt ... ... P. Pswer 222

......

mond, where a short speech was de- .

The ball was caught by J, Alfred,

Innis, who is Honorary President oi ,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Oil

.,-.- o ...

2113.14,‘;- -,\.-

Former fiery manager of New fork Giants who will manage ‘(ltinllal League All-Star (cum a- ,-.in-l. American league Ail-Slain ill exhibition match n1 Chicago

1 Vlbrlrl Fair, July 8th.

i

TimelyMTTip-s On _S_p0rt

ABBIES AND ALL-STARS TONIGHT

Abegweils and All-Stars arc slat- ed to renew their battle at the Abe- glvelt Grounds this evening at 6 pm. sharp.

Harry Walsh, manager oi the Stars, claims the ‘Abbic-s are going to be upset plenty lifter tonight's tilt, so don't miss the clash between the. two teams tonight-it will be o. real one.

LINEUPS FOR TONIGHT

Following are the respective line- ups of the teams for tonight's game:

Abegweits-—Price, Goss, Connors, Francis, Mcfnnis, Jemmett, Mc- Eachern, Bradliqy, Bolger, Doyle, McNeill.

All Stars:-.-Ayers, T. McFarlanc, Simpson, Blanchard, Benton, Squarebriggs. K. Acorn, ltfurlcy, Saunders; \k'hitlock, Stewart, Mc- Arthur. '

BIG SCHOOL TRACK MEET JUNE 23KB

Friday. June 23rd. is lilo date set for the big Provincial Interscholas- tic Track and Field meet. Some real athletic material has been un- covered in past meets and no doubt this year ulill prove no exception. Anyone desiring entry blanks may procure same from Lou Campbell, West Kent School, or E. J. H. Mor- rissey of Queen Square. A record number of entries are expected for this year's meet, so now is iilf‘. time to get, into training boys.

TENNIS TALK

The official opening of the Chur- lottetown Lawn Tennis Club is scheduled forSaturclay. O11 Friday evening the Club will hold their annual dance in lllc I. O. O, F. Hall chapel-cued by Mrs. Alban Farmer, Mrs. Jack Stcrns and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. The committee 1n ‘charge is doing everything possible to make this one of lilo best rlnnccs of the season.

HIKE TONIGHT. IBOXS

The Cycling Club's weekly hike will be held from the “Y" tonight at 7 pm. sharp. Let's hnvc a record attendance this evening and also an hour's rcal enjoyment.

CARDINALS PASS PIRATES

St. Louis Cardinals after wallow- ing around the second division of the National League for the first few weeks of tllc campaign have come along so rapidly in the past two weeks that as a l‘l"5\l]l. of 6 to 1 win over the Chicago Cubs yester- day displaced the idle Pittsburgh Pirates from first place and rrc now leading the loop by one half gami- 0i‘ four pcrccluagc pniilts.

1'19 . .——2622

a. Robin 1'13 Total ... ... .»- ... ---

A partial census oi luiury lo [Iliidy iolus blooms by the gladiolus thrill! in 1931 showed that among the larg» er growers in Canada 2,500,000

by this llllurioua LllSLCt.

"PEPPER" IN LIIVIELIGIIT

Paced by P0131101‘ lvlnrtln. the "wild hoss of the Osage," Gabby Street's Red Birds clicked off l2 victories in their last i3 starts, out- batting their opponents 130 hits to 114, and scoring 62 runs against the

gladioli were deeirovcd in that yank] Oimflsltions 37. Tllcy “'01! t0?“ 0115 of four cxil-a-illiling games, drop-

r SPORT WORLD

SEA BLILLS WIN

TNATIBNAL TEAM TB BE MANAGED

(‘clinic M-ack Likely Choice For Ameri- can League A LStur Team.

mow YORK, June i—-*A.P.)—, John JOsfph lticGralv, ihe noblest Roman of them all. will cast nsldc ills office ml July l; iv ileum lcuci file Nzlilolllll Lellglul illlo bdLLLC.

Veteran oi nine nternl)‘ inter- lcngue 5L‘i‘ii"':-—lili'§' were always‘ SiOYfily when llc uwls urnullcl-r-Bic- (lrzlw lilrilly il}!l'i‘\"(1 in some rlul. of} partial rvlilvnlclll lo 11121112111‘. lilcl All-Still‘ Nallollnl League LPZllll. which will play all all-slur nine; selected from American iuilllleL rllllks‘ 11L till‘ (Jbliulrzq Wurlrl Fair,

Till" .'\l'.liillul-l' 101' tho Alllrlliriln] League icaln has not lwcil sclcctcd but it is expected that Connlc Mack, veteran leader of the Phila- delphia. Athletics and opponent o1 bic-Gruw in thrrw world series, will be named.

Interscholastic A Tr a c l: A n df Field Records,

S ‘YIOR

100 yilfdn, i0 ‘.2 l—I§(‘.l11l‘.‘LLl Bohr. P.W.C., 1931.’.

220 yards, 24 scnv-Rct: Priicllfl nrd, S.H.S., 103i.

440 yards, 57 2-5 Sl.‘('S.--T.l0i‘ll(‘ Cul- hock. P.W.C, 19111.

B80 yards, 2.16 l-a-Cilhill Bow- ness, P.W.C., 1032.

Mile Run, 4,57 1-5.-Murrl:s Lodge.

P.W,C., 1030.

Mile Bike. 2.35. 1lnrry' 1.c\vi.-=, P,W.C., 1931.

Shot Put, iill.8.--Gc:lrge Ayers, P.W.C., 1030.

Pole Vault, 0 feet, 7 ll1Ci’\CS.-——

Loyola Duffy, S.D.U., i230.‘

High Jump. 5 fez-L. 4 1-4 inches-- George Ayers, P.\V.C., 1930.

Broad Jump, l9 font, 9 inches- Kan Beer, P.\V.C., 1931.

T,\"FER!\1I-II)lA'l‘l€

100 yards, ll l-5-l:‘. Arviirti‘, 5.115., S. Smith, 3.115., K. Beer, P.W.C.

220 yards, 25 l-F- seen-K. Beer, P.W.C., 1930.

440 yards, 57 l-F» Sl‘f‘3.--Al‘l Far- quhnrson, \V.K,S., 1931.

880 Yards, 2.17 3-5--Calvin Bow- ness, S.II.S., 1930.

Half Milo Bike, 1.12 Hylldmail. WK S, 193i.

Broad Jump, i8 incl. 7 illChPSMK. Beer, P.\V.C,, 1030.

Shot Put, 30 fect 9 1-2 inches-A. McDonald, Valley-field, 1931.

Pole Vault, Billet, 8 1-2 inches- J. Cousins, l-iounliluioli, 1.0.32,

High Jump, 5i icci- I.‘ l ll inches-- K, 1300i", 1930.

3-5-C.

JUNIOR B years, b0 \" ris, 7 l-Fl arr" »1\.1n \Vi'laiell. 1032!. 9 years. 5i) lullris, 7 l-fr an" a wluiulus. \V.K.S.

Paul Paul llcrllllrci,

S.H.S.

l0 years, 50 _\~;»l'ci », 7 :4‘ ' l. ~'l‘l lnpic Hooper, \V.l§.'%, Biillc i\'ii'llilll.'>‘, QSS.