PAGE

‘“"==I i11é ' To

a ni-

.youns lnydd hole

‘B

most remarkable, he lost ornlyone hm m; golf equipment consisted n! a mashie and a putter.

Jim London and Ed Don George, 3 the two world's greatest heavy- : weight wrestle iwbo kept f mwfil :01 thirty 0w end new“ 111.111..- t: tense excitement for several hours 1: mm both became unconscious fghrough exhaustion, are matched ‘I to meet again August 1st at Buf- C falo.

llilunn:ilrwb-ts-Qletvirnulitr’,

Si)

Iirltussia they have a new or- ’. gsnization called the Labour and IDefense Order. It is composed of iyoung men and women skilled in I1 “sorts who or’ passing strict phys-_ " lcal tests are awarded the star or 5 decoration of the Order. Among L2 those recently decorated was Olga QRepshinskaya, age 63. She is the "loldest wearer of the Order.

I Mickey Walker, who has in his Tdsy fought as a middleweight, Ilightweight and heavyweight, and ' was a champion at two of these ‘. weights, and who was badly batter- Lied when he fought the heavy- llweights Sharkey and Schmeling, Ines trained down to middleweight J limit and will fight Young Corbett Ion August 14th in San Francisco". l‘ Lf he should succeed in winning this bout, he will be one of the 3nost remarkable boxers of all time.

_ The Misses Walker of Ottawa, T sisters of Bill Walker, defense man ' with. the Abbim last season, who were fairing the Marltimes last week, came to Charlottetown Just ; to have a look at the place "Bill Likes so well." They had a hand- ; shake and chat with Des Smith at ILhe VimyRanch and were greatly ~~ interested with the young and old foxes, ,

The biggest running race meet- ; lng ever promoted in California will ' itart December 25, 1934, and con- '; tlnue to Ibbruary 23, 1935. The _" world's largest stake, the Santa ,; Amita. Handicap, with a purse of ~_ 1100000, will be raced the last day

sf the meeting.

After ‘I members of the Murray ‘ State College football team, Mur- 1 ray, Kentucky, which won the

1" Southern Intercollegiate champiom‘ the T.‘ :oach, Clint Bugg, decided that he

.ihip last year, got married,

would follow suit.

Twilight racing is being tried out . with the runners at Coniiaught Park, Montreal, They are on day-

-. .ight saving time and racing gets

T under way at 6 o'clock which gives ii plenty of time for an eight dash Iprogramme before the shades of - night fall.

-_ Tommie German, who last year -_- pijloted the Chicago Black Hawks to victory in the N. H. L. Profes- sional League, and is now manager "of the Montreal Forum, is greatly ‘impressed with the possibilities of amateur hockey. It is believed that

_ s league consisting of three bang-z

on, o; the most amazing golf upMontreal teams and one Ottawa wflol-mmeepdaa that of Peter tea-m will be formed. It is hinted

of nenklin. NW Hamp- who. startle: iii midflilhh 15 rounds recently on a nine course.» It is estimated that no ooveredwbout .05 milel. 1.110.

that Ken Farmer, Frank Shaunes- sy, Nels Crutchiield, Jack McGill and other stars oi last year's Mc- Gill College team will be on one of ‘the Montreal teams, and that Ottawa will have s. very strong team. As the distance from Ottawa to Montreal only consumes about three hours, there should not be any difficulty fitting in a team from ‘the Capital. When you come

do'the real travelling. In yrntreai the Sunday games have proved very lucrative for the leagues and Sun- day hockey will be part of the above programme. "

Rlockingham Park, New ~ Hamp- shire, will be the scene oi the next Grand Circuit racing. The meeting opens next Wednesday, August 1st, and will continue for two weeks. It is sponsored solely by Alan Wilson of Boston, who some thirty-five years ago left Cardigan and is now one of the leading citizens of the Hub City.

Dr. James C. Munch, head oi the Research Department oi Temple University School of Pharmacy, who was appointed to investigate the doping of running horses says he found, in studying the action of the drugs most commonly used. that the injection oi small amounts under the skin of white mice would cause the mouses tail ic curve over its back in an S-shape. The tests are made by injecting small por- Lions oi the saliva oi the suspected horses into the body oi the mouse. The waving of a. mouse's tail may determine, therefore, whether 3 horse is doped or not.

A team of five American trflt‘ stars who are touring Germany. won three events against a crack German team at Frankfort on the Main last Sunday. Jean Venzke was beaten by twp yards in the fifteen hundred metre race by Otto Peltzer, former Olympic champion. Weinkotz set a new German high jump record of 6 it- 6 in. beating the American jumper Spitz who leaped 6 ft. 4 3-8 in.

Newcomerls Successful In 7 Swimming Meet

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT‘, July 27.—An iB-ycar- old Massachusetts girl today won her first United States championship- the 220-ycar backstroke-and Miss Lenore Knight, brilliant aquatic star

.from Homestead. Pa, successfully

defended. her. 440-yard. free. style crown as the United States A. A. U. swimming and diving championship meet here reached the half-way mark in a four-day programme. Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, ascended to the 220-yard title which Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett did not defend by sprinting to a four- yard lead which she held to the fin- ish. In second place was Johanna German, of Homestead, Pa, who made a great finish to beat Dorothy Forbes of Camden. N. J., by less than

a yard. Miss Bridges‘ time was 3:00:06.

"\':—'

5 Provincial llifle Association

of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SIXTY-

NINTH

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET ToBel-lcldon

AUGUST 2nd and 5th,'l93~i AT CHARLOTTETOWN PROGRAMME 7 FIRST DAY MacKlnnon Match . . . . MacKlnnon CuP and 5100-00

Moore & McLeod Match

. . . .. Buntain Cup and $1001")

Cliy of Charlottetown Match .. Pickard Cup and 5100-00 SECOND DAY

v Prowse Bros" Ltd.. Match ..

Lieut. Governor's Match, P.R Medals and ..

-. Judson Tyro Match ..

i Ladies Challenge Match

...-e...

Prowse Medal and $100.00 A. Gold 8: Silver

$100.00 .. . . . . “$30.00 uicheson Cup and $ 57-0"

TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES

British Console Team Match

Nicholson Tyro Aggregate :. ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$25.IIO Cash and Kind S 37-0"

,,- Grand Aggregate .. Governor Generals Silver and Bronze

-. Medals. ' Ottawa Aggregate Bronze Medals.

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

J W. Johnson Aggregate Johnson TroPhY

FREE TRANSPORTATION

ALLOWANCE TO THE

AND TRAVELLING DOMINION OF CANADA

RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEET BEING HELD 1N OTTAWA AUGUST 1s to 1s. 19:14.

I WILL BE GIVEN r0 1s MEMBERS or THE ASSOClA-,

'i‘l0N (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) WHOHAVE COMPETE” - m THE o-rrsws AGGREGATE.

I TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT R BECRETARYS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AFTE

FROM 4 t0 6 T0 RECEIVE FEES AND ENTRIES ’ UP 1'0 AUGUST m. _ 7 R 0 LleuL-Col. H. M. Davison. I -I)- - '

LleuL-Col. c. Leigh, V.D.R.0.V Secretary-Treasurer, L- 8052-7-28-3!

Presideni

to think or it. the Merit e teams"

O enin atches of Davis C u p Sees Shields’ Eitted Against Aus‘

in. '

(C. P.-A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July Zl-Two keenly- trained tennis machines tonight awaited the signal that would send them into conflict tomorrow with the Davis Cup, symbol of world tennis supremacy, at stake.

Britain, defending the trophy. was quietly confident on the eve of the challenge round, while the United States. flushed with a. dramatic victory over Australia in the inter-zone finals, had high hopes of recovering the prized cup.

The opening day's singles will see’ Wilfred (Bunny) Austin engage Frank X. Shields and the world's number one player, Fred Perry, take the court against Sidney B. Wood, Jr_

“Frank's hitting them better than I ever saw him," said Wood after a hard workout with Shields.

Perry, dressing across the hall, overheard the remark and called over to Wood.

“Say, you fellows were shot with luck even beating Australia." -

“That wasn't luck, we're Just a bunch of fighters," Sidney yelled back.

There is a possibility the match- es may have to be continued beyond the three days allotted-Saturday, Monday and Tuesday-as Captain R. Norris (Dick) Williams of the American side and H. Roper Bar- rett for England, agreed to play not later than 6.45 p.m. if the sun is shining. At that hour it bewmes very bothersome to the player on

the side facing the west,

Playoffs Start Mon.

SUMMERSIDE, July 27~At a meetirg of the Sumerside Baseball League held hcre yesterday it was decided to play the best. three out of five in the league playoff. These playoffs will begin Monday night between C.Y.M.L. and Pioneers. Dr. MacMurdo and George Lockhart have been appointed to handle the series. B.

York Rifle Club

The shoot on Wednesday after- noon ln the Club was very success- ful and good weather and good scores resulted. Attendance was fair as many were anxious to get in some practice for the P.R.A.

The younger shots are improving fest and there are some real adepis among them as the 'I‘yros in the RRA. will shortly find out.

But years don't count in this sport for the old veterans still en-

IIEFENIIERSIM,QE'I1 _1.-tr AIIE IIIIIEIIY Has Tough Time IIIINFIIJENT Defeating Nunns

4i?

q- \

e

g Sing eshai Surface EEEICges..A.-..Reo1 ThretatlFort Canadian Title In Downing Bobby

BASEBALL

(By Elmer. Dulmlge Canadian

frees; Staff - Writer)

TORONTO, July 27-10. rested with Mame] Jhinviiie, tiny tennis vefcran from Montreal, tonight to turn aside an ‘ -‘ oballenlc for the Canadian singles titleihat , ' ’ up "suddenly-yvhen it had seemed mun: and developed-into a boisterous, 11st moving threat. Rilnvllle‘ will play" 1h! Surface, University of Tens lLI-r from "Kan- eas City, for [the cbunpionsblp m- morrow. ' ’ " ' '

Ralnvllle‘ whipped his arch foe- Illlh of long standing, tall Gilbert Nunns, of Tomato, by scores of 6-4, 2-8, 6-1, 6-3, In one semi-final, while the blonde Surface uncover- ed a tremendous backhand attack that was chiefly responsible for his straight set triumph over Bobby Murray of Montreal in , the other- Surface won by 8-8,, 6-3, 8-6.

Not until he» faced the brilliant Murray, conqueror of Walfcr Mar- tin of Toronto in the quarter finals. did..Surface bring out. the tennis artillery he needed to down Can- ada's most promising player. The 20 year old McGill undergraduate played as well as he did against Martin but that was no quite good enough. g

Twice victor over Nunns in im- portant clashes this season, Rain- ville had his toughest assignment today as Nunns swept from behind W Square the contest by winning the second set. It was the first set he had taken from the French player in their i934 meetings’ but it wasn't enough to ‘give fNunns vic- IKJTY. ' '

Under pressure Rainvllle was so steady Nunns oould- put nothing past the little master from Mont- real. They were even at four all in the first set when the first of sev- eral crucial points arrived. Rain- ville plastered his rival's service balls for placements and: van. Then he took his own service and the set alt 6-4.

Nunns broke through Marcela delivery t0 lead 2-0 in the second set and made a. few mistakes as he cut loose with forehand drives that were unreachable. Rcinville up the battle when the count reached 1-4 against him in games and Gil ran out the set 6-2.

That was the only breakdown in the Rainville defences. Nlmns tried so hard to smash down the guards in the third set that he fell into error-making ways and Rainville forced errors with shots to the backhand corner. He won the set 6-1 and then captured the fourth 6-3.

Laird Watt and Bob Murray‘ of Montreal defeated Gordon Shields of Toronto and Doug. Gram, o; Halifax, 6-3, ~\-2, _'1-5, in a. fourth round doubles match. _,

joy the fun so just see the scores of E. J. Love and J. H. Judson- which they rolled up.

Full scores in the shoot Ranges 200, 500 and 600.

were : Possible

Bryenign G. Love

McDonald .

H. Jones

Parlee

Andrews

Taylor

. McCallum . . .

...-...

J. W. Johnston . P. Brodie

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 'I'he hymaking season being on. shooting for a few days was held off but next Wednesday Just be- fore the P.R.A. will be the final practice for these matches, and

the Salver Series will follow after.

Ph ilfiesnijse {To Cicintsf

(A. P. By Guardian's Special-Wire) NEW YORK. Jilly 27.-—'I‘he Giants found-the. seventh-place, Phillies a team of "breather" opponents here today after yesterday's pair. of bitter battles with the Cardinals and scor- ed 1m easy) 6-3.vlctory behind Hal Bchumacher. , .. ..

The victory, while thesecond place Cubs wereidle and the Cardinals lost to PittsburghLenabIcd-the lea- gue leaders to increase their marsln to three iull games over Chicago and five other St. Louis. _

The Giants handed Schumaeher a big lead when they blasted Roy (Snipe) Hansen for all their runs in the second and third innings, and the big right hander breezed through

on a seven-hit hurling Job. It was: _ his 15th victory of theseason against} contributed in n0 small measure to

five defeats.

Hansen's troubiesstalrted after two _ 7 7 werebut in ‘the second and didntihitting. three homers being poled let‘ up until he was out of the some.‘ out during the "By.

_ -_- - I MONTREAL-Employees of Bell- Telephone Company of Canada to| Gmrgemwn

have final five percent W888 out restored August 1. . - VANCQUVERFOf asgresflie ex- ports of.-liun"'6er from Pacific North- west Territory in June, British Col- umbia supplied .05 percent. »

THE GUARDIAN

College Star In Fin

gave _

-with a hot single for the first run.

a1

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 4th, 1934

~ CHARLOTTETOWN -

TIIE KENTUCKY 0F GAIIAIIA PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Star

Charlottetown Driving Park 8i Provincial Exhibition

RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,

AUGUST 21 st, 22nd, and 23rd, 1934. (A Member of the National Trotting Association)

4 >-

Resins

1- Free For All Trot and Pace .._.......,... ...,.-_.-., Purse $500.00

2. 2.12 Trot and Pace . ...,.,.,....._-....... ,._.....,.. Purse $400.00

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 3- 2.16 Trot and Pace _.,. ..,.,.,.,., Purse $400-00

4. 2.19 Trot and Pace ,.,. ,.,...." Purse $400.00

IE2‘; n wfingilgtlfi g 5- 2.22 Trot and Pace ..., Purse $400-00

°" $12.21.." an; a...".'.;"'.'..."..1... . @113." .25" *35°'°°

' or better in a race.)

133.215?‘ £1’? 3353.12“. f.’ 8 7. 2.15 Trot Purse $400.00

Kaufman, smirnfimmifshalellikoiid 8. 2-19 Trot .. . ....... . . . . . . ..., . . . .. Purse $400.00

§,‘,’{°§‘,’§S'_ 3mm‘ “ ' y 9. 2.215 Lrot Maritinlle Bred (Opgn ‘ioziargtter: Purse $350.00 Torom 0m m 5004 m 1 w o ave not ta en a recor o . or et-

ter in a race.)

Li... filliiivlifiiwibi i 10- 2 Year Old Trot and Pace, Maritime Bred ... Purse $200.00 Mm“ “d Cmm- _ 11. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Purse $250.00

Must be owned and stabled in the Maritimes

First game: 6 9 Moritreal- 000 110 Ml- i ' _ Baltimore 14-3 420 0Ox—l4 l4 2 prior to May 15'

The order of the program will be made so that if possible each horse can start in two races.

Castleman, Collier and Henline; Melton and Atwood.

Second game: Montreal 000 000 0—0 1 1 Baltimore 010 231 x-‘l l0 1

Kimscy and Reiber; Richmond and Atwood.

SPECIAL‘ PRIZES FOR ‘DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race, and 520.00 to the drlvQ winning the most points during the meeting. $10.00 to the driver winning second most point-s during thl meet. First place counts flve Doyits. second place threepoints, third plane two points and fourth place one point. $10.00 will be given to the winning driver in each race.

$10.00 will be given to the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and $10.00 f0 the

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phuagiflplfi“ 82g w y)“: l; i drlvcr driving tile fastest heat paced during the meet. Gramw§d7 sf Johnson Ten Dollars will be given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the

caretaker of the horse pacing the fasicst heat.

and‘ Todd’ Wilson; schumuher and Five Dollars will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and pacing

Mancuso. . classes during the meet. S,“ Louis 000 mo 000% 7 o Fifty dollars will be given to the owner of the horse that beats track record of 2.07% in l. race except Pitwburgh 00° mo. 31x4 u 0 as provided for below- Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting record of 2.10% Haines, Mooney arid V. Davis; ln a race, except as provided for below. In case two horses beat the above records then the awards go to

the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally. Entries close August 4th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Swift and Grace.

Pirates Shut- out Cards

Bill Swift held the flag-hunting Cardinals to seven hits at Pittsburgh to give the Pirates their second shut- out in two days, 4-0.

After six scoreless frames of a. duel between Swift andjlcss Haines. the Bucs solved the St. IIUIIIS vcicraii for three runs in the seventh when Gus Suhr broke the spell with a triple. Manager Pie Traynor came through

GENERAL CONDITIONS another class without readvertislng, and alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries or an individual uvv adsip may be made in any class by the payment of 1% on closing date, but entries of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay installments in full.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers must be declared In by II o'clock a. m., the day prior in the race.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. moi-icy winning Classification and time allowance.

The Exhlbil-ion Commission assume no 1 ,, slhllity for any accldfnt or damage to any person 0i‘ properly, during this meeting and this understanding is part of this contract.

Hay, Straw, Stabling, free.

N- T. A. rules to govern, except where they con- flict with these conditions.

The program on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thum- day will be a long one and in order 1n make it snappy it will be necessary to have horses out promptly on time so that the afternoon's sport can be completed at five o'clock. ‘

(All Races Mlle Heals)

The Charlottetown Race Track is now one of the fastest, best laid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully situated of any in the Maritime Provinces. A great deal of effort will be made to keep it in apple pie order all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time.

Horsemen (providing they are racing exclusively at our meeting) by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be met at train and their baggage transferred to the ground without cost to them, also taken away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the I-ioisemens stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.

All races io be raced on the three heat plan; 10% of each purse will be awarded to the winner. The remainder will be divided into three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners they shall race a fourth heath to determine the winner of the event.

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10- Entry fee 5%. Five per cent. of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses 3% will be deducted from the third horse and 2% from the fourth horse.