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JULY Z2, 1933 i I aowmuc WRESTLING

_BASEBALL

Eng1and’s Davis

“l Cup ‘ Stars Win

Singles Matches

[V]. S. Team Suffers Setback

As “Burmy” Austin Trounces Much - Vaunted Vines And AllisonFalls Victim To Perry.

l’ By Melvin Whiteleather, fcctive tomorrow as the British sin-

NIQW °

ENTRIES run sronerrown nlcrs JULY 26

lroc-for-oll

1. Volo Rico-Power Bros.

2. Addie McGrsw-Raymond and McNeil.

8. Lucky Lindy-McNeil.

4. Star D-Semplc Training stab- lel.

5. Heather Belle-B. Mclnnil.

0. Mr. Henley-A. McPherson.

7. Star G. - Merrytimc Stables, Halifax.

F

- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.... "to

Six Canadians In Final Stage Cf King’s Prize Canadian’ Marksmen Lose Kola- pore Cup- To Mother Country

— Toronto Rifleman Loses Grand Aggregate By One Point.

By Thus. r. champion Sgt-Major u. .1. Mar...

RT WORLD

of Tor-

TAIooII-ted Proas Stan‘ Wflttl‘

gles players were today, it will be 8- B03011 Grit-ill"! - Memitime

. (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

onto, each with 139. Ca/p. H. W.

,Here Are The

I Ten classes with over $4,000 racing, Tuesday, Wednesday and

dates. »

classes are modeled very

amount of money offered by .'lll_\' track

- . U

and to do this

Knoiviltg the available iiuilcrial

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

I Something to Suit Everyone Who ilas a Stepper

were so successful and drew such a large entry list.

The object of the racing of course is to

BOXING

Glasses Boys

in purses, prizes and premiums for three days

'i‘litirstlay, August

on the program ior the Provincial Exhibition at Ciiziriotlctoivn on the above \

22nd, 23rd and 24th, are

much 0n the lines of last year's which It will he by far the greatest for harness racing in tllc liiaritiitics and

is sure to bring together a classy zirray of specdsters,

_ _ _ that will likely race at Charlottetown we arc coniidcnt ill the assertion that the classes as shown below will provide the

AUTEUIL, fiance, July 2o.- (A. ‘u °"°"

PJ-Englsndh Davis Cup team to-

The burden_ of keeping the United States in the fight is now

Stables, Halifax.

alsmilv oalvlie, ENGLAND, July

Bishop of Ottawa and Sgt. J. Bor-

maxinlum of competition

and yet give the horsemen a good squarg deal,

1.20 Trot and Pooo l. Mr. Henley-A. McPherson.

lay overwhelmed the twin hopes of the United States, Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison, in the first two singles matches‘- of the inter-zone finals. ,

Dapper, 26-year-old Henry Wil- lred (Bunny) Austin, a juvenile fig- nrc in shorts, trounced the mush- vaunted Vines, American champion,

p with machine-like ease, 0-1, 6-1, l-4, and then Frederick J. Perry, the British No. 1 star, made almost as shortiwork of Allison, by scores of 0-1, 1-5, 6-4. "

Bitter Pill to U. S.

Thus the British moved quickly toward a duplication of their 1931 hiumph over the United States and the challenge round with fiance next week. It was they bittcrect Davis cup pill the Americans have had to swallow.» since they lost; the famous trophy at Germantown in i927, particularly as this year's in- vasion of Europe was considered one n! the best equipped to take the

strictly up w, John Bani Ryn and George Martin Lott, Jr., the dou- bles combination. 1f they can win tomorrow, there will remain the bare chance for Vines and Allison to redeem themselves in the con- eluding singles matches Sunday, against Perry and Austin, respect- lvely.

Two years ago the British came through with two final day victories to pull out the inter-zone series and

2. Winnie Winkle-O'Brien train- ing stable. ' 3. Jollyset-Mr. Bennett. 4. Wslkle-Dr. McIntyre. 5. Dixie Marque-A. E. Murphy. 6. Bingara Todd-Mr. Jay. 'l. Don Dix-P. J. Henry. 8. Sheila McKilltip — Merrytime Stables, Halifax. 2.29 Trot and Paco 1. Barbara Martin-Power stables.

2. La Rico-Power stables.

3. La Copia Lass-John McCabe. 4. Real Great-F. McKay.

5. Col. Tim-Nelson Stewart.

6. Sanabellc-E. B. Smith.

'l. The Flame-G. McDermot.

8. Lady Lee-G. McGuigan.

Bemcn Prentice, captain of the Americans, has not given up hope that his players can turn the tables.

“This is a big blow to us but we are not out of it yet," Prentice said tonight. “We were simply outplay- ed today- and have no excuses."

llDME-RIINT STANDINB

(By The Associated Press)

YankeePitc/ier 1s In fared

(Assoclat ‘ Press) NEW YORK. July zl-Russeli Van Atta, young New‘ York Yankee pitcher, was painfully

. — (OP Cable) —0n the nerve and skill oi six Canadian marks- meli who will compete in the final- stage of His Majesty the King's! plire tomorrow, rest Canada's only? hopes of getting a major prize at‘ Bisley this year. And the King's] ~prize of course is the greatest ofi them all at the big Imperial meet- ing of the Natonal Rifle Afisocia- ticn.

The Canadians have been baulk- ed virtually at; every turn since they got into action one week ago today. This afternoon they lost possessor! of the historic Kolapore I Cup, greatest of B-isleyb team tro- phies, to a smart team of marks-- who seven placed taldng England,

third while Scotland was the MaoiKinnon Oup from

i ‘nuke Colonial Prise l i

Canada's marksmen did, how- ever, takie the Colonial prize oil‘ $250. going to the team exclusivei or thtrmfother Country with the

iblooke had a. chance to win

land of Toronto scored 137 and miter shooting off with others,

Borland got into the final, four other Canadian second-stage entrants.

'Ilomorrow’s final is the most dif- ficult of all the stages in the King's prize, calling for 15 shots at 900 and 1,000 yards.

PM. A- G. Thompson cf Sher- the Daily Telegraph cup, in which he equalled the top score of four others, but in the shoot-oft tonight Major H. C. Patrick won the tro- phy, another victory for London; Cadet Surridge of the West sur- .reys came second, Major G. H.

‘iLclgh, formerly of the south Lan-

rashircs, was third and Tliriiaiison wound up fourth, winning $30.

Misses By Point

Sgt-Major N. J. Mclerzl, in‘ ‘Fol-- onlo missed the grand aggregate, greatest of the Bisley aggregates, by only one point. The grand and the all comers are the most diff-

It will be noticed that the pacing classes

allow trotters to start, but the

nip.

With a 2-0 lead in the series of five matches, the British need only mr-mors victory to settle the issue, whereas the United States now faces The terrific uphill assignment of taking three matches in n row, to wert elimination. Bnvesi 17-

1g Perry and his doubles partner, League Totals: American, S82; owl-go Patrick Hughes, are as of-[Nfl-tlvnfl-l. 265; tot-cl. 647-

Homo Runs Yesterday: Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Bishop, Athletics, 1; Lee, Braves. l.

Tho Leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 26; Ruth, Yankees, 24; Klein, Phillies, 18; Gehrig, Yankees, 18; Berger,

Sport Briefs

Montreal claims to have the best William Kondrafla young lad of

and most modern night baseballlelghteen years, swam through the,

park in izhe\entire continent, whichllcwer rapids and the whirlpool of moans the world S‘: ninety foot Niagara River last Monday and towers reach up into the sky and was arrested later charged with on bop of these will be distributed vagrancy and illegally swimming m flood lights each having a. cap- the river- wivy of 1600 watts. The grand to-

tsiliof 200.000 watts will be used to Ha was the first person to over light the field. - swim the Rapids and whirlpool, ’ other swimmers

eliminated by the equipment of the‘ the Englsh Channel, have perish- “mlyg with gtriptpled-glhso lens and ed attempting the feat. When silver glass reflectors. It is said Kondrat appeared before Judge u“; n, L; P0531519 to gaze right in-, Watts of Chntllam, N. J., the to them without iniurv to the eyes. Judge declared the swimmer was on,” an the mm, m“ been (oc- tco brave to be treated as a tramp used all the shadows are autémati- and dismissed the charge, which sally eliminated and the fieldA was laid because of a by-law re- ughwd m 5 manna;- exceeding that" cently passed following the death of an ordinary cloudy day. It isi of three lads in the River, making planned to have baseball matches it illegal to swim the Niagara. there two nights a. week starting Tuesday evenfrlg, July 26th.

(Continued on Page I)

. DWI! THE BACK STRETCH

gummy; Devil, winner of the 2.25 Peter Pokcy won his trotting not 5nd Pace at.‘ the Woodstock class at Bangor, Mb, last week Midqummcr race ' meeting, July heating a field of four other horses 12th was brought here with the including Junior Senator, best time Kelly Stables cf Bangor, Mo, last 2.11 l-2. Fredericton horsemen are nmmqr. He was a two your old and of the opinion that Peter Pokoy is was suffering from lameness. 0f- the only wetter in Maine and the ""4 M, ‘m, r ’ wanted him, Maritimec that can best Addie Mc- but imi- in ul- ml he w» #0111 w m"- cm mun", gmgor, for a small mm. 11o is new three years old and

‘Ihnan Grattan was racing at mo“; 9g 2.13 1-2 n the Woodstock lost week and won the lain“. Junior lltree-Ilbr-All, which was

lhnlf mile heats, IMDDTM the sec-

“. “m; y”; QM world's recordlond heat in 1.06. .

mm ualled at Toledo. M "m" Kindlllfilomllll-dwassepor-

w, k vim swat m- _ m‘ inlutlloweifilihzllll trot mi tho miy timed u. that notch in m

51mm, gt qiolodo, Ohio. Kc third heat of the Ploe-llbr-Ali at m in 2.01', the some notch u Northam. no got away a length snd fi, negotiated by Calumet Bush ‘s halfback and was at bury orat-

whh “m; in turn wheel imiil the last few m‘ a“, no r n" strides. when Calumet Brownie

m" nosed him out. The time of the n. mm o, 0.1”,” who gpgnflihélh was 2.11. He went all awful

F-l mu ma»; ma my ww<i=M;:.”’°° "°°' _

my“ u an u rsel.

wmh, m4 ‘iatrick Dir- The truck record at Not-them ‘ w’ no“ mm o’ mm ‘g wood- which was 2.11 1-4, made by King i mo}, g. m u» fastest heat ml . 1 m n vim-t. -———-——--——-——- _: V m“ “m” ° a ... (Continued cut-moi, t“ 73-3-1).

i

injured today when a. smash off 0'Deli Hale's bat struck him on the left arm in the seventh in ning of the New York-Cleveland game. An examination indicated he suffered a broken blood ves- sel just. above the elbow.

lllflllefit P1110 111 the K019117076 CuD-iicult tests of consistent; marksman- Flve (Canadian marksmen man-‘shlp at Bisicy. consisting as they

080d t0 11081“? 010118113 in thedc oi a number of carefully select-

second stare of the Kins’: prizefcti individual competitions.

today while squadron-leader C.‘ McLeods 576 wasione point be-

Bunch. formerly of the R. A. F. was.

winning the silver medal for topi

TDIIRNAMENT IN i’ Ii D ii R E 8S AT

TENNIiEIIIIRTS

Interest Is K e e n,

ilompetition Close, And Brand 0i Ten- ‘nis Excellent.

The tennis tournament of the Charlottetown Lawn Tennis As- sociation is now in P1081055» ""1 is creating much interest. Competi- tion thus far has been keen, and the tennis played has been of a very high order.

The tournament is being held in preparation for the approaching tournament when it is expectrd that a large number of visiting players will be M9891“?-

One of the outstanding matches was that between Gilbert Houston and Will Stanley. The latter took the first set 7-6, but M1‘. Houston steadied down and took the soc- ‘ond set 7-5 and the third set 0-2.

Another outstanding match was that betweenMacMaoKinnon and J. E. Stevens. m. Mackinnon took the first set 6-4. In the second set his opponent seemed to be winning, but Mr. MacKinnon finally won

7-6-

M. Owen won over B. living- ston 6-3, 6-0.

W. L. Owen won over 1". B. Le- Pagle 8-8, 6-0.

Fraser McoMlllan won over J. Kenny, a new player in Chor- lottetown. 0-0. 6-4-

Men’: Singles A. Wright: won from Hansen, 3-6, 7-5, 0-2.

H. Wrilflit won from H. Block. 6-1. 10-0.

M. Owen beat Livingstone, 0-2, 6:0.

W. S. MoNubt bent W. S. Duffy. 6-0, 8-3.

1h the men's doubles D. M. floss and Stanley won from LoPIgo and Donnell, 2-0, 0-1, 6-2.

In mixedd oubles Miss Margaret Black l-nd Mir. Flwser MhcMilhn won over bliss Dolls Promo and w, Art Wright, 0-2, 10-8.

In ladies’ singles Miss Marl‘ _ Black won over Miss Mflfivflt Show. Miss Black took the first sst- 6-0, Min Shaw the second set 6-3, ond- Miss Black finally won the hotly contested third set by 7-D.

Alex Maobcod won over B. Rog, on 6-4, l-fl

I

v

,playcd st Summerside last night

‘u. thud/games with only s total of,

tncdds for Sluggers.

score with a fine 146 out. of a- pos- sible 150. Bunch is s. regular at Bisley and is as years ofsge. As tfldlfc scores are added to those of tomorrow's final stage, of course has an advantage OVGPIMQIgQd W111 all other competitors. Hie is fl-Bogwell or DEPTH" W105 hi! 18-01191‘ in 11 blllld- ithe silver and bronze crosses and l!!! "I'm 111 HB-mlitfllllm- smaller money awards.

The Mother Country did not get; the historic Kola/pore cup, donated by the Rajah of Kolnporc in 1871 and since won by Canada on 14 occasions, without a stubborn brittle against the defenders. The two teams were even at the first stage, Canada. was eight points ahead at ‘the second, and not until the last squad had fired at the third and last distance was the issue decided.

Anchors TVfn From Tanners

Going on a wild scoring splurge in the third and fourth innings the Anchors took the first of a series of playoff tilts from the Tanners for first; position in the

Africa. the man who won

Leads Canadians

In iidditicn to Capt. J. T. Steele of Guelph, who led the Canadians with 14o and thus has only s. three- point handicap. the Canadians get- ting outright into the final stage wen: G. M. Bhnsiie of ‘Toronto, 141; Licut. D. O. White of Sackville, N. B, 140: and sgt. E. G. Stock and

“HDLE IN UNE”

At the Belvedere Golf Links last evening Mr, Clever Mac- Lcnn experienced a thrill which comes once In s life time to a golf enthusiast, that of making a "hole in one."

Mr. MacLcsn was . unding the links with Peter Kelly when he sank o "lone eagle" at the twelfth hole in a difficult shot of 145 yards.

it is not known if Mr. Mao- Lem dreamed of performing the stunt, but the fact remains he has at least numbered himself among the chosen few.

Softball Standing

Stewart's Bakery and C. N. R. ploy the best 2 out of 3 games, the winners to meet: the Hi-Y in 3 out of 5 for the Pickard trophy. First game Monday night, 8.15, at Vic- toria Park.

ed them back by a 24 to 15 score.

MacFarlane held the mound for tho winners, while Acorn, Williams and Carmichael tossed them up for the Tanners.

Both teams showed weakness in the field, but the Tanners were de- cidedly off color, being unable to cope with the hitting tactics of the Anchors.

Anchors - Catcher, Chlpman. pitcher, MacFarlane; 1st base, Lynda; 2nd base, Lartcr; 3rd base, T. Ryan; short stop, Maclvfann: right. field, Byers; centre field, B. Ryan; left field, Stanley.

Tanners - Catcher, Garnhum; pitcher, Acorn; 1st base, Currie: 2nd base, Hughes; 3rd base, Wil- liams; short. stop, Macfnnls; right field, Lartcr; centre field, Car- michael; left field, MacQuarl-ie.

STANDING, UNOFFICIAL

W. L. D. P. Hi-Y '1 o 014 W111Y°—1"-M°°"b°- a m m _ 4 g 1 g At bases-Francis, Dountm- Stewart's 4 2 1 0 Bankers 4 8 0 8 ' 5...... r I 4 t. c SoccerAtMargate Battery .. 2 b 0 4 ._._. - Ho], "m," _ 5 5 0 4 A league game between the Mar- N", __________'_____ 1 5 o 3 gate and Summeraide soccer teams

was played at Ma-rgato on Thurs- dsy evening, resulting in s win for Summersido 3-0. It was a good ex- hibition of soccer and the first half looked good for Margate. They ltartcd off in good shape and D1!!- ed good combination, but received s penalty which rather took the vim out of their playing. L. W001!- Jngton taking the penalty kick, scored for Sunlmerside.

In the second half Wocdington and Ted Poole made two more goals for Sllrnmerside, making the score 3-0 in their favour. Harry! [Dye refereed the game. B.

Sluggers Defeat Grand River

P. a. 1.. July n. -1n o Madman rescue fixture

the Sluggers defeated Grand River. 0-2. ‘This makes a total of 29 runs

five against them.‘ Gaul-let. and McLellan, batteries for Grand‘ River; Schurman and

low 577 recorded in the grand by Sgt. E. Johnson of Durban. South the bronze medal in the first stage of the King's Prize. Johnson won the Dominion of Canada challenge tro- Bllnch phy, the gold cross and $50, while shoot off with Cadet London University, for

Industrial League when they tum-_

in seconds. The superlative

the 2:19 Trot aild Pace

In addition to the regular classes added, zi- there seems to lie a great deal arc in lllillllflg.

RACING

who have not taken a ter in a race-) 10- 2 Year Old Trot and Pace,

caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat.

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 5th,

CHARLOTTETOWN

- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

THE KENTUCKY or clinnl flharlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition p

trotters are not given any time allowance. Tlle reason is that the trotters like] to compete with the pacers have enough class without giving them any handicay merits of Addie McGraw 2.10 1-2, who it i5 M, Us

a colt race for two year olds has been of interest taken in them and a number

1933-

DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

AUGUST 22nd. 23rd- (A Member of the National Trotting Association.)

and 24th. 1933.

1- Free For All Trot and Pace .. . . ._.,. . . . ‘Purse $500.00 2- 2-13 Trot and Pace .. ... . . . Purse $40000 3- 2.16 Trot and Pace ... .,...,.,.,.__ . , Purs .1100“) 4. 2-19 Trot and Pace ......-... _. .. Purs ~Ii00-O0 5- 2.22 Trot and Pace Pure» ,'.’00.00 6- 2-25 Trot and Pace (open to trotters d’. Pure-s .3; 111-00 paoers who have not taken a record of 2-15 or better in a race-) 7- 2-15 Trot . . . . ... . . . . . .'...,.,....-. .. .. Purse 3400-00 8 2.19 Trot Addie McGraw barred .. . .. .. Purse $400.00 9. 2-25 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters Purse $35000

record of 2-16 or bet-

Purse I?" 3-00

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

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNE

RS

Five Dollars will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a race in “w gmmng and pug“,

chases during the meet.

money will be divided equally,

l Entries close August 5th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown, P, E. I.

i GENERAL CONDITIONS i . l (All 1mm Mile Heats)

i The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely re- surfaced tho fall of 1029. It i: now one of the fast.- mt, best laid out. and best cored for trucks, and surcly 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 i become unsound or suffer injury and to cnnlile them i to make fast time.

' Horsemen by wlring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be mot at train and their hag- gage transferred to the ground without cost to them, also taken away yvithout cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the Holsemoms stay pleasant and send them sway feeling that they have been well I treated.

Allraoeatoboraoodonthgthreoheat plan; 10% of each pulse will be awarded to the winner. The remainder will be divided into three equal ports, one In the event of there being three heat winners they shall race a fourth heat | to determine the winner of the event.