\ aw . ’

AU7 5' 19-

fennis;

cipal Upper

,4” following is the draw for u... Prince Edward Island Open Temps championship tournament w be played on the Charlottetown club Courts during the week be- ‘inning August 8th.

1mg tournament, sanctioned by m. canadlan Lawn Tennis Assa- datlon is nOW certain to be the premier Maritime tennis event for

1m. Men's Singles

",1. C. Wiswell. Halifax. Bye. A. Farquharson, Charlottetown,

ye. ‘n. meirereon. Fredericton. N- 3-. ‘Syd. White, Charlottetown, aye. ‘its. Hughes, Charlottetown, Bye. to. Houston, Charlottetown, Bye. in. Com. a. o. adverse, Ottawa. Byt-

n-aser McMillan. Charlottetown, ,Vs. F. Weeks, Summerside.

A Hale, Charlottetown, VL-H-L. Ilopdf, Halifax. '

o. Christie. lib-iii“. Vs. G. I‘. ‘flutcheaefl. Cl lottetown,

A. s. ‘M0899. Bridgetown. N. 8-.

gr, P‘. Lerse. Charlottetown.

oeo. Wood, Charlottetown Vs. A. piewart, Charlottetown.

o. McDonald. Cbarlottotown Vs. u. B. Johnston, Charlottetown.

J. L. McKennl. Bt. Jolm, Vs. M‘. g. mman, Charlottetown.

C. 1eclerc, Ottawa. W. Con. _e. , “. Charlottetown.

F. Black, Oharloteownvs. 1.. J. lurks, Halifax.

i M. 1.. Waw, Montreal ,Vs. K. ‘amwleue, Charlottetown. i A. Taylor, Charlottetown vr. J-

, Donahoe, Halifax.

n. Cass, Charlottotown. Va. G.

Iuicheson, Charlottetown.

l‘. W. Thompson, Halifax Vs.

. Wright, Clurlotiofown.

l s. s. Dickson, Charlottetown Vs

. W. Rodd, Charlottetown.

330cc. Johnston, Fmderlcinn, NB. It J. Beaten. Charlottetown.

f awn Piers, Halifax. Vs. a. Math- Icli. Charlottetown.

Dr. 6"‘ , Charlottetown, Va. _ Sharpe, Ottawa.

K. Rosa. Charlottetown. Bye.

C. Peters, Montreal, aye.

I. Kelly, Charlottetown Bye. ‘m. 1". V. Woodbury. Halifax, By! "f. R. Tees, Charlottetown. 3Y9- iil. L Edwards, Halifax, Bye. in. McKinnon. Charlottetown. aye ..W. L. Rennie, Toronto,

ladiq Singles l i

Juan B. Rogers, Charlottetown.

M ‘Miss Mary curl-is. Halifax. BY!- guue a. McNcill, aallrex. Bye. {Miss M. Shaw, Charloteiown, Bye ‘Ml-a. l-l. 1.. Beer, Ottawa. ' Doris Mexenna. st. John. h we. n. ocdwln. Halifax- Mrs. '1‘. W. Thompson, Halifax. Yl- was n. McKee, Charlottetown. Mm. B. Piers, Halifax, Vs Ilil I. Henderson. St. John. m. a. Sinclair, Charlottetown. h Miss x. Doyle, Halifax. “Miss M. Lucas, Halifax, Va. Miss 70-91180. Quebec, P.Q. “u... 1-". v. Wocdb ,, nsluax. t. Bfyuise z. unuemr, Sumnierslde, o‘ s like a. Bourke, Ch-nlottetownll. Bl.‘ a Uiiss 1. McNeill, Halifax, Bye- ‘ayifas o. Johnston. onsl-lotoewwn. _ e‘ . rnyuu Rykert, Ottawa, Bye.

'5' Men's

J; 0- Condon and o. 1.0mm.

"5- 5- Mlseo and partner. Bye. “'- ‘Mdinu and .1. Boston, aye. w. Thompson and, partner, "i- H. mam-Tend o. xenon- tfive s. o. Wisweil and acme. ‘ m“ Wvcdbury and partner. Vs. A. _, and partner.

~°~ Houston and o. White Vs. A. . end a. Ross.

"i" mo qomn Butcbsson _._ ililiilluiaoslsvsros-aud

T.

, El.’ Island Open §S'ta r1“ Next {Week

reatest Array Of Racquet Qwieiders, In History Of The ’Mar1t1mes_Will Compete - jLargest Entry List Ever Received ilncluding Players From Prin- Canadian Cities.

C'hi .’..§'il ips

partner. H- L- 30PM‘ and partner Vs. M. MbKlnnon‘ and J. A. Bentley, J. L. McKcnna and Gec. John- ston. Vs. G, Ihjutcheson and '1'. Tees. . J. R. Donahue and partner, vs. Con. Campbell and S. Desmches . M- L. Watt, and C. Peters, Bye. A- Fhrquharson and 1". McMillan, Bye. ' A. Stewart and D. Cass, Bye. H. L. Edwards and partner, Bye. w. 1., Rennie and .1. c. Little. Bye. Lsdiosboubles

Mrs. 1-1. L. Beer and Miss a. ltykert, Bye. .

Miss M. Lucas and partner, Bye.

Misses H. McKie and M. Shaw, Vs. Misses E. and I. McNeilL

Miss Doris McKenna and part- ner Vs. Miss E. Bourke and me. _Wood.

Mrs. M. Henderson and Miss J. Dougal Vs. Miss H. Doyle and part- ner. i Mrs. T. W. Thompson and part- ner, Bye.

Misses Z. Linkletter and B. Sin- clair, Bye. '

Mrs. 1". V. Woodbury. and Miss M. Currie, Bye.

lllxed Doubles

W. L. Rpnnie and Min E. Mc- Nelll. Bye.

G. B’. Hutcheson and was M. Stewart, Bye.

s. sham and scrim!‘- 31'- H, L. Roper and Mrs. '1‘. W- Thcmpson, Bye.

r. Black and Miss M. Black ve. J. C. Edwards, and Firm"-

J. L. McKenna and Mill D- MbKenna Vs. J. R. Dcnlllne and partner. _

‘ B. Piers and partner Vs. A. S. Dickson and Miss E. 8001R-

G. IseClem and Miss Byilhm v5- 1), Qass and Miss E. Sinclair. A, any“ gyrd partner Vs. L0. Cdndon and Mrs. B, C. B00!- T. W. Thompson and 118mm‘ vs. A, Stewart and Miss Henderson S. A. Misses and partner Ve- O. White and Miss B. 391m’ " m. r. v. weodbury and partner B .

zeo- Christie and 110111161‘. 3Y9- G. Houston and Miss J. B11881. Bye.

1.. a. Burks and partner. Bye- A. 0. Wiswsli and ma. Wood-

lfllfY. 3Y9-

Whdf Cianada Did Yesterday At Olympics

(By The Canadian Press) ' 1500 METRE FINAL

pm] Eslwugds, Hamilton, 8rd Edward Kill. Hamilton. with- drew.

woman's so mime moans: rum.

"AldaWlllcli. were» "W'-

f “my; m‘ luaraas

l 1st Heat: Alex Wilson. Mou- "°;".§L.."§a"h.u, Win- ""'" m” MnfiLeMu-va- “lei-TILL”. ma...»

laorsnrsan-VUMP saeareeueaeoeunsweed.

oauma. w. Hutton. ueneeel with-

drew.

I I . added (sow M")

Iirstgamel Boston .................. 2 7 2 - Cleveland ............... 8 11 1

' Aggregate At

Till HLYMPIB rmugmnma

(Canadisssheas) Unofficial polnttotal for us- tlons after five days of Olym-

rlo-cmmilllcn (combined on 10-5-‘4-8-2-1 balls).

Gkben Events: United Statu ........... 158

asseusoooeaoeosellb

IIa-oaossoossaeil

Latvia Csechoalovakia Philippines

eeossessessnooosss

New inland

wzeuuueeaAoen55§:$§§=a

STANDING IN WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD Four Events:

United States

Great Britain South Africa Japan

..e....---ee....e

u. e.

BIG LEAGUE ‘ BALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 1 s 1 New York s 1 a

Johnson and Mancuso; Hubbell andHogsn. \

Ogden, Johnson and Lombardi; Betta and Hal-grave.

Cincinnati 2 a 1’ 1

Chicago . 12 14 0

Phill-ddlllllll. “nu-n...- 1 I I Malone and Hartnett: Holley, H.

Elliot, Berly and V. Davis, Todd.

first game:

Pittsburgh . . . . . . .. 4 i0 0

Brooklyn 7 15 1 Bwetonic, Hench, Harris and

Grave; Clark and Lopez.

Second-game:

Pittsburgh 5 15 1

Brooklyn ................ d l0 2 Kramer, Swift and Padden,

Grace; Shautc, Quinn, Thurston

and Lopes. - AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ............... 15 1'! 0 Chicago .......... .... 3 1i. l. Gomep, and Dickey: Jones, Gal- livan, Bowler and Grube, Berry, Sullivan.

Philadelphia ....... .. a 1o o St. Inuis 2 8 2 Earnshsw and Coehrane; Stew- artand lliarrell.

Washington 1s 17 0 Detroit 11 l5 s Weaver, Marbelry, Crowder and Berg, Maple; Hogsett. Wyatt. "i118. Marrow And Baywcrth, Ruel.

Kline, Rhodes and Connolly; Hil- debrand and Sewcll.

Qgdonsl game: Boston .................. 7 10 1 Cleveland . ........... 0.14 1 Andrews, Durham, Welland and Tate; Brown Connally and Mystt.

Wins All-Comers

To ro n to Shoot

TORONTO. Aur- 4-(8! The Canmdian Prom-Comb“! 56)‘!- eant Major M. J. Meleod, ‘Nrorlto. win the All-Camera agINIlte/et the Ontario (Rifle Association meet-

? 111a Ci-lARi.O'l"1‘1~‘.'WN cummmu

'...T$0RT

Americans Not So Prominent In The Games Yesterday

Athletes Froml-Szzfttered Foreign

Nations Take

(B! F1180!‘ Dulmage, Canadian Press Sill Writer) (oveeane Guardian's Leased Wire)

OLYLIPIO STADIUM, L05 An- Beies. Aus. t-‘rhis was not the

Games and 50,000 Americans sat back in comp ative silence and with no little awe while athletes from scattered foreign nations did some flag waving on their own be- half.

It was no picnic for Finland, either, as successors to the great Paavo Nurmi took fireh- second straight defeat. Ut Matti Jarvinen, Javelin thrower deluxe, saved some glory for the Finns with a match- less exhibition of spear tossing, just as Phil Edwards of Hamilton brought more plaudits to Canada with a spectacular performance in the MOO-metre final.

Japan's Brilliant Triumph

Japan scored a brilliant triumph in the hop, step and jump and the United States‘ had to be content with "Babe" Didrlksorrs win in the (lo-metre hurdles for women. De- feat of the Finns at the 1,500 met- _ res and Edwards remarkable come- lback after Tuesday's gruelling a00- metrc race were the day's 1ea‘"rc=:=

Edwards Great

"And we thought old Phil was tilmilsh," gasped a ‘ writer as the lanky colored runner raised his speed a notch to come thundering down the stretch a few feet in advance of the flying p". cist, Luigi Beccali of Italy, and England's greatest miler, Jack Cor- nes.

It was the second time in these games that Edwards had strode to within inches of Olympic glory, that lie had pushed the field to record time.» It was the second time he had broken famous running hearts with the amazing speed of his pace. Yet Phil could only get third, for the second time.

Phil's Terrific Pace

Edwards set out to slip the Finns, Harri Larva, the defending cham- pion, Eino Purje and Martti Luc- manen, by setting a pace that even Nurmi never attempted. Glenn Cunningham, United States No. 1 miler ,tried it too. The two headed the pack by seven yards at the end of the second lap, C lngham running strongly with a snort, powerful stride _ and Edwards sweeping along with his lean ebony legs reaching cut effortlessly. On the third lap, when the Imps were expected to come up, Pan moved further ahead, passing Cunning- ham and Finland's hopes were blasted. Larva sprinted hard for 200 yards in an effort to coma up to the negro, but he fell back. Purje wisely kept his distance.

A Great Heart

Only Comes, Bcccali and Cun- ningham were in the race with Ed- wards over the last 400 metres. Tir- ing fast from his breath-taking pace, Phil must have called on his great heart to see him through to the finish. At the head of the home ltretch he actually pulled further ahead of Cunningham as- the American staggered after him. Sud- dsnly Beccali loomed behind. The Italian had more left than any one in the racc.\\ Head thrown back, black hair flying in the breeze, he drove past Edwards 100 yards from the finish and went on to a brilli- ant win in three minutes 5 1-5 sec- onds, setting a new olyplpic ra- cord. ‘

Bonner Champion Second Last

Comes fought up the stretch with

lng here. sccordins M "will Ill‘- tiatics issued to the Canadian Press

o. o. Gibson of Hamilton. who!" point lower in asmnte il_lWlM' .4 the/lawn“ medal and 01s. Q. M. 5,, A, aormley eth Division Sis»,

m, y] m; o. charlottetcwll. with s i" m’ Jaflsoafalsoaflll. (lad ‘Willi, received a prise of $3.00. _

Ialeyeansrenaaahcel- iv- _ .

a magnificant finish to catch Ed- wards at the tape and take second

todly- W10“ Vi" u" 9' 3- 5'- placsby inches. Cunningham we. silver medal and $10. While 0°!- Q-fourth. Youngest of the Finnish

brigade, was fifth. The champion, Larva, was second last.

Kept Out of Baoe

United States day at the Olympic i

Their Turn At

Flag Waving- Running Of Phil Edwards One Of Big Features Ol‘ The DflY- Moflecords Broken

was kept out of the race by Can

adian oilicials. King wllnpgg. l shortly after his initial run, affecl» i

ed b ythe intense heat, and it was

ihous/il King might suffer perman. (mi miury to his 110-". .r he ran again.

Canadians Isles-sally

‘- Canada's chief 400-metre hopes

got safely through their pzcllmin- i "i7 X195“. qualifying for tomorrow's iscmi-flnals. Alex Wilson, of Mon- treal, one of the favorites to cap- ture the event, refused to be hur- ried in either of his preliminaries, 8611118 his strength for the mcrrcw when he must match stride; wm; America's famous pair, Bill Carr and Big Ben Eastman. Jimmy B3“- "l wilmillfii. also took it easy, d-iiiwllsh he was almost caught flapping on the stretch in his sec- ond test. Jimmy was loafing home, alJParentlY well enmenched in the fourth qualifying place, when Hial- mar Johannesson, of Norway, cut loose with a dazzling finish, Th, Norwegian drew up even with Ball 10 yards from the finish, but Jimmy

sprinted away from him to win the '

place.

Eastman, Carr and Lieut. God. my Ramniinl. England's thickset “M1118 aw. were imprasive in were all comparatively slow. Ray Lewis, of Hamilton, was eliminated in the second round.

us sports |

T00 Fast For Opponents

The high flying Texas girl, Miss Didrikson, was too fast for the field opposed to her in the girls‘ hurdles final, though the race was one of the best of the day. Miss Didrik- ,scn sailopcd home first in 11 1-10 seconds, breaking the record 0f 11 9-10 she established yesterday.

'I'ida Wilson, of Toronto, was left in the field of six but she was less than two yards behind thrwinner. Evelyn Hall, United States, was second; Marjorie Clark, South Af- rlca, third; Schaller, United States, fourth; Saliolct Webb, Great Brit- ain, fifth.

A Record Leap

Jack Portland, of Collingwood, Ont, was entered in the hop, step and jump but he was far below the standard set by the Japs. Port- land's best jump was 9.’! feet, 4% 11101188.. Nambu, of Japan, won with a leap of 51.7, setting s. new world record. Len Hutton, n! Montreal, also entered did not compete.

Won Javelin With Ease

There was no surprise in the way the Finns out-tossed the rest of the world in the Javelin. Matti Jar- vinen, the bespectacled young mem- ber of a great athletic family, fail- ed to touch his own world record of nearly 248 feet, but he got off four throws which bettcred the old olymplc record by l5 to 20 feet, without even so much as removing his athletic trousers.

Jarvinenh winning throw of 288 feet 7 inches was nearly 10 feet be- yond the second place toss of Sip- pala, who with his countryman, Penttila and Welmann, of Ger- many, alao bettered the old olympic record during the afternoon.

The ‘Picture? Again

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An- geles, Aug. L-On the basis of mo- tion picture evidence, the Olympic judges today reconsidered their de- cision on the final placing in the lOO-metre high hurdles, run yester- day, and put Donald Finlay. of Great Britain third instead of Jack Keller, of the United States.

CYCLING

nos serous-a. Aus- 4-1100!» Pascal, Italian youngster. won the 100 kilometre Olympic cvcllns m4 race, over the coast highway 110m

in 2 hours, 28 minutes 5 8-5 sec- onds. He was followed to the line a little more than ‘a minute later by a fellow ommtrynlan. Guglielmo

Iddis King, of Hamilton, who yesterday unlined for the final.

Segatowhoflmshedlnahmsrsle

_.i_______

URLDI

l2 for 15c

”/\LL THAT'S GOOD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

The Ideal Virginia (CIGARETTE

NOW (IN SALE

20 for 25c

'|_illll1i _.

.i..iillvi__.~itlllll'.<_ 51H“. e _|_l|(!'_

IN CIGAREITESZ’

TODA Y’S

l{

icheslt Purse

PRQQRAM Goes To Ankabar

Friday, Aug. 5 Morning

Fencing, sword teams.

Rowing.

Modern Pentathlon—swimming.

Decathlon-mo metes, men.

- Decathlon-Running b" ad jump. men. Yachting. Afternoon: Fencing. sword teams- 400 metres, men-Semhfinal. Decathlon-aha: put, men. 5000 metres, men-final. Decathlon-Rimming high lump. men. 400 metres, men-final. Decathlon-soc metres, men. Evening

Wreetling-Greeo-Ricman. Rowing.

Won First Stage

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. 4—Captain J. W. Hculden, of Sherbrooke, sliver medalist in this year's King's prize at Bisley, won the first stage of the lieutenant-Governor's match at the 57th annual meet of the Prov- ince o; Quebec Rifle Association at Point-Aux-Trcmbles here today with a score of 105.

A t Ho m e To Th e Sluggers TOJIlBlIt at 5 ($010M! the Fal-

cons are at ‘home to the Harris Sluggers of Bummeraide. The Fal-

(Canadisn Press)

SALEM, N. H, Aug. l-The fe- vorite, Ankabar, chestnut gelding owned by H. J. Schmoeger of Peoria, Illa, was driven to a three heat victory by Dr. Hugh M. Par- shall of Urbana, Ohio, today, in the $10,000 Marshall House Stake for trotters at Buckingham Park. In gaining the richest purse of the current Grand Circuit season, An- kabar broke the track and state records with a 2.03 3-5 mile in the opening heat.

The Pacing record for the track and state fell when Rose Marie Abbe went her second heat in the 2.16 pace in 2.03. This mare, own- ed by E. Ambostam of Chattanooga, Tenra, won the event by capturing all three heats. Today's programme, rained out yesterday, was dedicated to Walter Cox. More than 8,000 paid tribute to that veteran New Hampshire reinaman.

THE SUMMARIES

The Marshall House 2.10 rm, Purse 110,000 ,

Ankabar, ch g, by Blngen

Silk (Parshall) . . . . . . 1 1 1 Young Senator, chg (mam.

ins) . . . . . . . . . ............822

cons have a win over this tcasni and the Sluggers will be out for~ revenge. So come out fans and see

a real bang-up game.

A: "1 say, old chap, what's the differen between ‘abstract’ and ‘concrete’?

B: "Well, when my wife promises to make a cake, that's abstract; when ahe makes one it's concrete."

minutes and 21 2-5 seconds for‘ second place.

FIELD HOCKEY IIB ANGELES, Aug. 4—-Irldia.'s

won over Japan 11 to l. today in

was the first time team had scored against India dur- ing any Olympic competition.

HOP STEP AND JUNE

OLYMPIC STADIUM, 10s An- geles, Aug. s-Chuhel Nambu , of Japan, retained for the land of the cherry blossom the hop, step and jump Olympic title today. His great triple jump of 51 feet 7 inches which shattered the world mark of 5i feet, l 3-8 inches was good enough to win.

raucmo ‘

IDS ANGGLIIS. Aug. 4—Ellen

Praia of Austria became the indiv-' Moor mo: to Santa Monica today idual women's foils champbn of] W. Trainer and M. Richard. 09'

the Olyrspic Games tonight by de- feating Englandh entrant, Heather ‘Guinness by one point after they I had fenced off a tie. Each had won eight games and lost one.

the first field hockey contest for, the 1932 Olympic championship. It‘ a competing

Great Atlantic, chg (Berry) 2 4 a

Mcllvaln, bh (White) 6 7 a Nedda Guy, bm (Stokes) 7 3 0 Fair Dreams, Volo Yorke, Petu- lance, Worthy Wood, Calumet, Bas- tile, Mac Aubrey and The Great Virginian also started. Time: 2.03% (new state and

Holy Redeemer Tennis Tourney

"01’ man weather" mounted his

world champion field hockey Mm high horse yesterday and levelled

the dust throughout the Island, but’ at the same time spoiled many ani outdoor event, numbered among which was the Holy Redeemer Ten- La Tourney, only three match of the schedule being played during a fine spell in the morning.‘ Following are the results:

Men's Singles-Seml-flmls

H, Morrissey eliminated 0. Dou- cette, 6-3, 12-10. ’

Men's Doubles J. McQuaid and E. Berrigan dc- fcated E. Blanchard and )1. Hen- nessey, 60. 5-4-

Ladies‘ Doubles feuted A. Pineau and M. McAlccr.

eV-a, c4. If weather will permit the re-

maining games on yesterday’!

Reoria Trotter Breaks Track A1 id State Records On Grand Circuit In Winninq $10,000 Marshall House Stake.__

track record); 3-052 2.95%-

216 Pace, Purse $1,000

Rose Marie Abbe. bm. by Abbedale (Rodman) . . . . .. l. 1 l Estreliita, hm (Crczer) 8 4 2

Dick Reynolds, bh (White) . 4 2 i

Crusader, chg (Hodson) 2 5 l Hollyrood Knight. br s (Stokes) .. ........ ..1....cs|.

Hollyrood Ruth, Mac Alway and The Grand also started.

Time: 2.04; 2.03 (new stat eand track record): 2.03%.

3 Year Olds, Trot, Purse $1,500

Calumet Crusader, br c,’ by Truax (Petrella) . ....... .. 5 1v Traveller, bc (Hodson) ..... Sir Walter Scott, bc (Stokes) 2 0 3 Hollyrood Neil, b! (Britan-

field) ....... Calumet Climatic, bc (Ack- erman) . . . . . . . . ..887

Determination, Tartar and How’ ard McElwyn also started. Time: 2.08, 2.07%, 2.08%. 2.20 Trot, Purse $500

Laurel Nancy, b f, by Laurel

Hall (Stokes) 313i Mi Peter, bh (Egan) 2 4 1 I Grant Hanover, chg (Bru-

aie) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l. 8 2 l Senator Volo, bg (McAtee) 6 Z 5rd Beau Geste, bg (Dicker-