PETER EXPERT IIF IEII

Ideal _Grattan, Miss America, A n g e l Child and Kedgwick

= Are the Other Win-

-Lusty Frisco 2.07%, who "gong, w v g ‘ the Bummerslue track ~. reooudof 2.15% mode by Longest- l.00 in i027 (and equalled last seer by Helen n. a14i4)...t9...3.~15.~-

IMPPM out _ Wednesday ’ I!" Alberton a new a 2.1a flat for the harness. _ ‘ _

to a . --.-- ’ ‘ > . ,m‘atm€=mue8tvdu:1nd 11$,“ “m,” M ‘m’, b, ners at No. Randall. .-n. “Jews , has ever .119“ ‘mmmmmm kfirsm‘ (u. By Guardian's Speck] who) -“ ‘ ‘"9 ' “W” ‘klw ormvmom, July l2-Peter m-

_ 1_ in winning the 2.22 class _ _ W9 11181‘ have a new provincial It 0l1) . i118 §§°¥§§m§§ gutting record before the seuon Doctors good little hotter. looked Iwflton, won m, clwelmd Puss y 9W1’- » MI 80°11 111 h" 1"“ 114111018 31° $1,000, 2:10 pace in straight heats

111°?"- at tho rum day oz Grand Clriilllt

___'__ .,tl. ' Wntesue. which hssiohe repu-

‘tatlon of putting‘ on r (mg s... m, . good friend Charlie some ‘mdflmf '"' m‘ N?” “m” m“ best race meets ln the provhwg, ofSydney Mines, owner of the

Recording his second straight tri- umph of the big line season. Peter Rupert easily handled his l0 rivals, defeating Miss Frances Volo by two lengths in the opening mile and owning the same margin over Calu- met Devil in the final.

He was clocked 1n 2:03 2-5, and 2:04 l-5. .

Ideal Grattan, entry o1 J. E. Crosbie. and Miss America. 91°11‘ erty of the Philadelphia Scottvlew Stables, were driven to victories by Warren Dennis in the 2:22 and 2:22-18 pacers, respectively.

THE SUMMARIES

First Race-lbw Pace. Purse Milo Heats, 2-in-3.

Northslde race track, who is a great lover of horses and always owns some fast ones, has pur- chased a new free-for-aller to match strides with the hes-rests al- ready in the Mazitimes.

It. looks as though Charlie has picked a good one in Dermat 2.04%, eight-yea-r-old brown geld- ing by Peter Volo 2.02,, dam Blanche Norris 2.25%, by Walnut Hail 2.08%. Dermot sold for the ridiculous fir-Ice of $120 at the Old Glory Sale of 1932 and in the hands of Carl Dill spiked the guns of a lotof one and two thousand ’dollar hopes.

As a two-year-oldfln the spring of i927 he was in the hands of tlmat astute trainer Harry Brusie. who raced him nine tlrnos. win- ning five races, and only for the presence-of Cold Cash (2) 2.0556. Dermot would have been king of the two-year-old pacers. As a three-year-old Brusie started him ‘twelve times and won seven of the itwslvia- giving him a tab. of 2.04% atfteidngton. ,

- In 1934 Dezrmlt was owned by Simeon Brady, Golden Bridge, N. Y, and he won five of his seven starts, while last season under the same ownership he started in six races, headed two surrunarlesand brought his total winnings up to

will hold their races on August 7th. There Will be QLQO in put-pg; 111d Bronze McIntyre says ‘the l8 In great shape and expects to see the track record o: 3,9714 made by Patrick Direct 207M, m 1994 beaten this August. _

._i-

Flash!!! G. Blondin‘ ‘rhomcs scores again! At Clair. N. B., July 4th thmpupil of the late Ed Gears won again with the redoubtable Lucky Lindy 2.00, defeating, Ray Grattan 2.0816, in straight heats. beat time 2.16%. Lucky is owned by a. Good of Dalhousle, N. B. 0n the same afternoon G. Biondin drove Baron Oak to victory in the 2.30 class. If G. Blondln keeps on his winning streak he will be the leading driver, of the Maritimes this season.

Ideal Grattan (Dennis) I pector, (Goodhart) Jess Ross (Short) . Walter 0. (Pevler) Symbols Alice (Lease) Jutland (Action) Also started-Sally O'Guy. Time: 2:05; 2:04 3-5.

Second Back-The Press $1.000 239 heqfpplilo Huts. 2-in-3

Peter Elfpert (Walton) . . . . .. Calumet Devil (Short) Miss rranoes Volo (Newhart) . Eleanor Girl,‘ (Waatherhrad) .. Single Ellen (Hasch) Amelia Oiianlon (Berry) Also started-Lena Worthy, Grat- tan Brooke. Service Wilson. single Sis. and Lillian-Richard. - Time: 2:03 2-5, 3:04 l-5.

Third Ilace—2:22-18 Pace. Claim- ing, Purse $400. Mile Beats, 2-in-3

_.__.

The winnings of Alan Harvester

, 2.00. in the 2.22 mixed at Char-

‘ lottotovm have been» forwarded to

ma‘ National ‘trotting Association

by his owner and‘ they will be dis-

tributed to thfpartiesentitled to

same. Alan Harvester was entered

in this class through a ‘misunder-

standing in‘ that the owner be-

lieved there was three seconds

time allowance for trotters. We

are. glad that the matter has been ltisfactorily clearedflup,

almost-Jib» ear-spanni-

- ‘The decision of the Prince Ed- gpyyygga wsrdlsland Harness Racing Club _____ to hold their. colt stokes in_ Sep- ~ pom“; 1, e@¢m1 m 5111s]; 1n . tember is no .- doubt a wise one, -5yd_n9y ghoyfly. mg win [flggly my; The short season from the middle mg "word" M, the n“; the" m, , ' of May or late May, does not. give 17m in oompmy with T011 Gage I11 OVPOYWHII-Y for colt" develop- and the other free-for-allers. ment. particularly two-year-olds, ' ' ' .___. as other places afford- By: holding ' we hm tho following inquiry the races in September instead’ of from s. party m Montague: “Would at the Exhibition, there will not be you kindly let me know by return 111,0 #111119 1118006131011 110 111811 the mail if possible whether a mare Juveniles and ¢011!@<l11¢’!11t1v_there that. was sent to United States will _not be the danger of over- 1mm the Maritlmes and bred and training. Then again there are a- the foal was born in the Mari- number’ of colts that come slowly times, if said colt is eligible for and these may be the best in Sep- Maritime Bred racing classes?" tembe although at present appar- ently "out of 1t." , '

MissAmerlca (Dennis) June Volo (Flenln) - Orphan Volo (Douglas) . Miss Uhleen (Hunter) Calumet Dell (Noon) . Oounterfit (Arskina)

Also Started-Rene Kay Todd.

Time: 2:07 1-5. 2:05 3-5.

Fourth Race, Burke Purse, 2:13 Trot. Purse $500. Mile Heats, 2-in-3

Our answer is yes: our under- standing is that the colt is eligible

i-

. 1'01‘ Merltime bred "@1118 i-‘lwee Angel Child (llirsklne) ..... .. 11 I “gfd” “m Wm I” t“ °”“" b! New" 01 1L1 W"! fwled 111 "18 ‘Ilondenela stout (Eflan) 2 2 .17“ y M the Grand . “mm Maritilnes. However, we will take 10501;‘; Mqmwyn (Iqegsch) 3 4, “"91"? Pt “I'm” I“ “mm It I‘ the matter up with the National The 1,3,1 (white) 4 3 “mmdlmm °E u“ flllmlwmi‘ Trotting Association and get fur- Tod wuson (m,,"""' 5 s »mefi_l°wtgé_eg' eggivwwe. win-film" 1ther infonnation on this subject. Hqllypood 3on3 (Bgfl-y) _ ____ ., 7 5

‘ ° ‘ ' Also started—All Pep, and snu-

» Alberton races created mom ‘than usual excitement. In fact there was evidence of o very healthy interest judgina by what we have heard. The writer was not privileged to be present, sweltering m Montreal instead, but with my heartfit Alberton. I would Just love to have been present and wit- nesssuch a good day's sport.

Dr. A. S. Miller of Markh ' , Ont. the presiding judge William J. Rosemire of Lexington, 3y" and the associate Judges. Edwin Allail. - Toronto. and Dr: W. H. -Riddell of ‘ ‘Orangeville. The timers will be ‘filial Rowe, Mr. ‘lhofnas Bartram Ind Robert T. Hanna. The $25,000 Toronto meeting will carry on for IIX days.

abeth Heberllng. , Time: 3:03 2-5, 2:04.

Fifth Race-Mlle Trotting Dash . Parse $800

Kudgwick (Egan) .. l Kelly (O'Connell) .. W. H. Scott (Noon) . Rapture (llalin) .

Guy Forbes (Erskine) . . . . .. §Aso started-Three Cheers. P111‘- ling Brooke, Bramble and Alice

sflrllbll-

_._._

Fffvio 111mm,, o, hm“, m,“ , ..We are indebted to Dr. .1. M’. mo!“ fQlflgmgn‘ in“ be an h“ .Nlchol_son for the following sum-

rnative heath when he brln- his 1111111“ °i 1"“ ‘"1 m’ 5'1"“ ' ‘"11"’- vgbflng qg fluhy tmgtm ‘m; ism“ side track. July lst, 191B, and Port Time: 2:04. to the meeting. Ha is called the Elfin, 1933- We R6 8W9 $11986 W111‘ —-i.-—-——— - Beau shimmer of the ‘Roaring breve»! interest "1 1111111? i" ‘he HOW THEY STAND (Grand and is a favorite winner, old timers. The horses named l" _ 4 [both sexes being ardent (an; mos 513111 fresh in the memory of most - _.__..- hi}? spectacular manoeuvring with horsemen. Mull-WAN Luau! (c, y, 13y r l- , sped“ win) ‘W in and reins is a wonder to be- ——— . YARMOUTII, . .. _ "hold. ‘ Sunroof-aid . r. a. 1., Canada, mu Won Lost no. may,“ Ham, “vim “gab ‘via, " v ‘ ' NW YWK - 4'7 a '5“ two-up tonight when darkness pre- ‘ N11011: the Fleming stars are (Bslf-nulelrack) Detroit . 3° 513 vented completion of the thme-of- . . Hwilelumet Evelyn 2.01%. Del wmt- Jmy.i-,sm-:ow-su..mlxed: 1mm oiacaao - - 31 563 five race series with the Eastern ' may 2.00%. Miss Ontario 2.0a, ' ‘f m0 Cleveland =16 4111 Yacht Club of Marblehead. Mass, J-follyrood Sara 2.06. Clover i-Ian- .' Boston ..... 3" J19 for the Prince of Wales Trophy. over 2.04, and ten or twelve 0ther Sister Patch. P. b m, by J00 Philadelphia 41 ~44" North America's ace-high junior ones, , . Patchen (Ramsey) ll. 1 Washington 44 A13 yachting award. _V __.__.. _ , Qqmrmo 1..., bh, by Co 8t. Louis .. 21 53 393 After eliminating the last Can- By the my, vlo "Qgnfly. pron ill. (Kelly) . . . . . 2! I National Leegu unchanged. adian contender, Yer-month's Ihggggm-d for f°ur~y“r_°u_wcln8 Brenton H“ ch g. by Qokley Acadia YRCIII‘. (Tlllb, l1! the semi. Emu-u whm h, 91mm 0.1m” ' gum (Hooper) .. . . . . . . .. 3 3 2 August 30-215 Trot and Pace. iflnnls this morning, Klngsnan Evelyn by Guy Abbgy o, ,, ‘mun QgywjnvJ-[a], p, bl h, by Hal Purse $——— Brewster and E. A. Hobie went on the mee-ror-Ail on tho win-of YT. (Rockford) . . . . e44 me this afternoon to take two .3“), qt 151,41, Th, mung-of J nine-timid. 2.22%, 2.21%. Kentucky Marque. p, b h, by l 1 1 ‘wag t raoestsfxm tllgaeir Mal-ble- - 1mg w“ m“, m “w. m.“ h!" , , Sir Marque (MoKlnnon) . m1 “Orllwlwn the $8 6 fl-tgllcfiesa- iand the surnma y iF-Columet ‘liv- 2.19. Mixed. Puree $100 motionless. o. b1 m. by Ffl- mt "we 01 1 £11111‘ W W011 elm 1-1. .1. u. Vonisn '21s, Mlle _.- ""9 T111111 ‘"11"’ ----- ~ l l ‘ mfgafufhmm gymgg- be . Abbedale a-s, Dick asynom s4, Dunholm., b h. by Mebel Fillmore Dillon. n. by Bldne m8 med bymumii" Poor M1318.) m; mldfl-flwni-‘rtlngnmdthe..(uh|pg) ........... . . . . . 0A1!‘ Dillon (Dohflfwl .........082 Mwnem Thumomm‘ the flin- mm‘ am___.“' 0mm 'D°il°tlgou:l1slil3' by a 2 2 ‘°.£".f.“l..$,‘1‘;'°<"s.3i.'€? cm- a 4 a meted 5110")" Mefhlvheedy grew I s _ - .~- Du,‘ Dev _ ..... I .30 I Win 1.5096, the senfltimal Queen Catherine, P. 0Y1 m- W lbw-III 3'3"‘- “HI- Jtfjflfm Yum Club’ vttuee-yesr-ola pacer‘ a" ass, muuion- (Hardin) s s s Both sembmm w,“ M”, h“ - » "m "m" I?“ U11! "W" P“‘°I‘°“- P’ b‘ "" I” u‘ T“ ‘M P"°°' “m” "" held over from yesterday ‘ l 1133b!’ w ""- " T759 fiwhe“ B” (call-W) 5 l a when, with each crew holding a ”'i .1»: week 0t 4-H iheMwht-bwbvlifliiflm 1 race, fog rolledin and delayed u.» ' . m. defeated stir. , »"I\me-2.2ii%.t2-32%, 2.2m. mm) 1 flnlshonlyoneraoewasneededin i, sand‘ iina» " ' n°°11°"~1""|-"Y”"'°° anesonmcmuusmmo. -',. _ pursarscaflisoflfllfelllv‘ lllflot.l’llm$l5°-li'mll° 3"“ m°m“mub vineyard Haven had ‘ .Parahall,drovehlffi ‘=" = " u-v‘ 3- h! “u” . marginsoverllasierninbothflnal time was 2.0m. Milli. 2.0a- Stir baby ' George. b s. b! ‘M4 "fimmyl ----- ~~ ' I} hree minutes in the first Phflletlnl wen the tint heat and George Cresoous uayrcr-(enocnt (Angora 11-1-1- and more than than t. minute in othsr two“. ~. . s- a 11 2.41. Ioueiorhmdm- 2-2;“; the second. . The! were heavy I I I ' ‘ I “n” (Ooughlinb h' h! s s 1 1 a ' ' I I I lzvgiriiomoammumghloswtzreportrgwuh r . ' ' Mac ’ -1 - . dsgtdiém‘ ‘mm "' _ n g, by Comrno- 3-00 T1110 and PIN. Purse 8—— Elapsed times were: _ y ' ‘tyeor-old ' Ledysrd (Conroy) 2 I 4 2m . »b b- Vineyard Haven 4532 30.23 I I I I. ~"'"by°°mm°'4sasm mximpiouwomwstterdlfihalil! .?”:nlatioo unload-rage? qmyyggdyani (Kelly) B” _ coho: ‘m. b. u- uuk’ 544,,“ . (“m”) . l1. I a l a 2 a icon“ noted clu . _ _‘ L“. “up 1131A, 1.12%, fore e lnais began was won t v Lldyfilfl. b nuayhlr iheCorinthianChih of Marblehes, ‘ _____ Oaks (Bouncers) ....)....ial_:_;l ‘Ihektiérigtghlnn zachxt’ w: Junoiarlag (than, - J . one . . . ~ '7'?! ‘I'm’ N‘ m m’ Arcola nevus». r-o-e-ros mm n ass been eliminated ~ ~ n), s-l-dr. ‘mdayjintllsrfiiut round syviau- asp}, up. asimncilwmp ,, ..

S2

ngnswuecvno

i!

(c. r. by Gum-Idiots’: Special Wire)

RJJJEAU TENTS Ott- alwa, July 12—-.An exhib- ition of gritand courage today landed Ross Wilson of Toronto in the finals of m; Onlhtario ifnnii: smmplonmigas. e ,mee arch-rival mom Toronto, Whiter Martin, the former Davis Cupper here tomorrow

In a. gruelling, marathon match. Wilson elimination Joe O'Hara o! Ottawa, a-s, 12-10, a-ro. z-s, r-s. Iln the last demerata set, with everything depending on it, Wil- sontookacrampinhisleg. then it mreed to his arms. He nearly mllmsed after’ running up n. lead of4-0butplayedontowin.

Nova Scotlon Pair in Finals

The Nova Sootia champions, Mrs. 1'". V. Woodbury and Bev. Piers, Halifax won their way to the finals for mixed doubles. In a quarter-final round, they defeat- ed Dorothy Roberts, Calgary and Bill Craig, Ottawa, 6-4, 6-0. Then they sprang one of the sensations of the tournament by eliminating a strong Ontario team of Mrs.

TWII UNITED STATESSTIIRS I EII II I N G

(W. R. Wheatley Canadian Press

s

Staff Writer)

IOOKOUT POINT GOLF‘ CLUB lilontl-illl, Ont, July lit-Two young star professionals from the United States tonight moved into the lead for the $1,000 first money in the General Brock Hotel open golf tournament. They were Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh. and Byron Nelson. of Ridgewood, N. J., who posted 36-hole cards of 143 and escaped by one stroke the late tlueai; of Walter Hagen, De- troit veteran, who missed making a three-way tie by an inch at the ninth hole. Seizes of 158 and bet- tor qualify for the 36-hole grind tomorrow.

A high wind bothered the play- erstcdayand therewas note. par-equalling 70 for the iii-holes. The closest was 71 by Nelson and Henry Picani of Hershey, Pa., but Ploard, big money winner in the United States winter campaign, was five strokes may from ‘the leaders.

Mangrum, 21-year-old youngster who tied for fourth place in the United States open with Denny Shute, found the going tougher today after o, sensational 69 yes- terday. Going out this morning he ran into trouble on the first nine and made the tum 1n 39, but settled down to come home with a fine par 35.

Nelson, a native of ‘Iiexarkana. Kansas. and now playing pro at Rldgewood, put on much the same exhibition he did yesterday. He was out today in 34. one under par. and back in 37, adding to his 72 for the first i8.

IIEII [IN

THE WIIYTII

' mm , “m, ‘ ,;--,,,

peninsula-unison

_._...___...___._.-

r SPORT WOR TorohtoPlayerS/zows Great R II I: F Courage In_ Winning Hard '

Flive-gameSemi-finalMatc/z

Gilbert Nunns. Toronto and Bill giégczttl, Hamilton in straight sets,

u... I-Islifax team will meet the Montreal combination of Mrs.

Dougoll wtho eliminated another Halifax team, Winifred McFat- ridge and Don Bauld in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2.

Mrs. Gilbert Nunns, Toronto and Mrs. Dorothy Patrick, Mont- real will meet in the finals for the vwmeifs singles title. The Toronto an eliminated Yvette. Sawyer, Montreal, 6-3, 6-2.

Mrs. Patrick who holds the Quebec title, dropped the first set to Effie Billing, Montreal but turned on the prmsure for the next two. winning 4-6, 8-1, 6-2.

Walter Martin, the 225-pound Toronto lawyer eliminated George IeClerc. a fair-haired, frail-look- éng finch Canadian from Ottawa

The first champion crowned in the tournament was Diana Pope, London, Ont, who won the junior women's title, defeating Phyllis Damn, Ottawa 6-1, 6-1.

Ready To Meet Baer Or Louis

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

BERLIN, July l2-Joe Jacobs, United States manager of Max Sobmeling, former heavyweight champion, said tonight the Ger- man slugger had agreed to fight Joe Innis, Detroit negro bomber, in New York in September.

Bchmeling. who is on a hunting tlllp, informed Jacobs by telephone, the latter said, that, inasmuch as Max Beer was troubled with his hands, he would fight, the De- troiter in the hope of hurdllng him to a fight for the champion- ship with Jim Braddock. Schmel- ing said he was confident he could defeat Iouls. 1

(By Guardian's Special Wire

BERLIN. Jilly 12—Irked at. the failure of the German promoter, Walter Rothenburg. to match him with Max Baci- in lirurope, Max Schmeling said today he is ready to sign for bouts with Beer of Joe lllxrlifiis regardless of where they are e .

The German- heavyweight said he is under contract to Rothenburg until August 8, "provided Rothen- burg succeeds in signing me up ta fight Baer in Eilmpe."

Joe Jacobs, schmellngs American manager, said the German is willing to sign a contract for s, Milk Fund fight with Louis if it should develop Beer is definitely out of the picture for the time being.

Schmeiing expressed mnfidence the winner of a Iouis-Schmeling fight will earn the right to meet James J. Braddock for the World Heavyweight title next summer without being called on to hurdle Beer

IIIIIIIII IIKE MIIIIE SIIPPIIRT

The attendance at the base-ball games has been increasing of late but the management would like to see still more at the diamond on Mondays and Thursdays.

The present series between the_ Pioneers and Red Wings promises to be a thriller all the way through. The one game lead new enjoyed by the Pioneers means nothing and Ildstone, Da and Co. will be out, to even the seres Monday evening. As soon as the Town League play- offs are over the All Stars will rush right into the Island league play- downs with Charlottetown for the right to advance into the Maritme Intermediate finals.

Quite naturally the League is under considerable expense, such articles as base-balls, bats etc. and the keeping up of the diamond and hack stop all requiring maney. So far the collections received at the games have been insufficient to cover this expense and the manage- ment would be very grateful if the fans could dig down a little deeper for the remainder of the season. as they feel that the boys are putting on a pretty high grade of ball with

even betwr expected from now on. A fee of l0 cents per person is to be charged for the use of the benches behind the back atop. This price should certainly not. prove exhorbl- tant and it is hoped that Monday evening will find the benches filled to capacity-D.

YIIIIIIT IS IIIBATEII

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERGEN, Norway. July 12. - The

t Btcertenbecker, last of the goats to report in the Newport. R1. to Bergen race, was located today along the west coast of Nor-

_ "with the Norwegian 51111001

Dorothy Patrick and Jim Mo»

lillllll irirlxs

(A. P. By Guardian's) Special Wire) NEW YORK. July lL-New York Yankees kept their slender Am. erican League lead intact here io- day when they downed Cleveland‘ Indians for the second traighs time, 5-2, and swept, the evi- cted series. ‘ Home runs by Frank Crosettl end-Ion Gem-ts got. the Yanks o? to a 800d. start and they never _le up as Charley Rufflng and Monte Pearson battled on almost JV!!! 0811118. Buffing gave up nine hits and Pearson l0 but; both were fairly effective except for the two. Yankee olouts into the bleache n.

‘flier! Corne From Behind

Detroit Tillers again worked their favorite trick of coming from behind to victory at Washington as they rallied after a bad start to turn back the Senators 2-1 and hold their place in the American League pennant race a game and. a half behind the league leading New York Yankees.

“Ge-heral" Alvin Crowder who went from the Senators to the Tigers last season, bested Ed Links in a keenly contested mound duel to gain his 10th victory of the season. -

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMEIICAN LEAGUE

St.lZoiris.-.. 000000000 0 7 0

Philadelphia 000 300 60x 9 l4 0 Thomas, Waikup, Andrews and