' was soldto W. D. Cooke on a pre-

y crush’

.

- | (Ibarlottetown

muly9

I

' lJl/INE, BREATHING- GIAMO‘ THE $4

liberties

‘ Tickets on Sale Circus Day IAC HUGHES DRUG STORE

[Annual Meeting York Rifle Club

The annual meeting of the York Rifle Club was held on Friday even- ing in the York Hall opening at 8.30 P. M. with the Captain H. T. Vesey in ghe chair. ‘

Minutes of the previous annual meeting June 27th 193i were read by the Sedy. I. M. Brown and on motion. of~Mr. P. Brodie seconded by E. Brown adopted without change. ~

The officers of the previoug year were reappointed by regular motion as follows: Captain H. T. Vesey. Sec- retary I. M. Brown Auditor, W. H. Vescy. Asst-Secy, Harold Vesey, Executive committee above officers w th W. D. Cooke, E. Brown and Mr. G M. Moore.

Thy audited financial statement read by the secretary and adopted on motion, showed a snug balance in the Bank with all bills paid.

The job of repairing the Range

pared specification as was also the position of caretaker to W. H. Vesey, that or paperlng the targets to .Wm. Watts and W. H. Vesey and charge cf markets to Robert Crockett.

On motion of W. D. Cooke second- ed by P. Brodie it was decided to hold the first, shoot on Wednesday afternoon next June 29 and it was further agreed that this . opening shoot should be free to members o1 the Club as no markers would be collected.

During thc general discussion most members were of opioion that this would prove a good season in theshooting game,_thc club was in 300d financial position, thcvrsnle was being put in good limbo Ind the out it)‘. members would not be as nigh as former years.

With everyone looking forward to a good. attendance on Wednesday the meeting adjourned on motion of c. Watts seconded byE. Brown. '

TEKNNIS

OIIAILOTIITOWN CLUB TOUR- NAMENT

Play in Mined Doubles will begin this afternoon at d o'clock when the following teams will line up:-

D. Prowse and D. Gordon vs. B. Stewart and C. Bentley.

J. Mblncd. and T. Tees vl. Wood end M. Archibald. _

E. Basics and B. Fitzgerald vs. M. chandler and J. A. Bentley, ._ “

B. Brown and M. Owen vs.‘ N. Brenton and L. Prowsc. l

E. Hornby ‘and J. Marley vs. N. Ayers and A. Pnrquharson.

F. Murdock and J. B. Johnston vs. M. Black ‘and S. Dcsnoches.

At 0 o'clock ‘the following match- is will be played in Ladies Doubles:

E. Bourke and M. Whitehead vs. O. Johnston and M. MoNutt. R, ltattenbury end V, Mccuigan

ll.

BOXING

-- GOLE nssnnsm. BASKETBALL WRESTLING ornrzn sronr

Among Horseflesh En

A Ireat day's horse racing is us- sured for Summcrsido Friday, July 1st. Never to our knowledge have w°l°°nl°mlfl7200dhorsesen- icred for a day's racing at the popular Western Capital.

n. the 2.1a Trot and Paco there arc nine entries and every one of them a sood performer. rm Chest- nut Dillon, 2.08%, for instance, 11s was never in such form in his life having been credited recently with a half in 1_02_ His admirers arc looking for him to break the rs- GOIC. Th0]! Billy Cope ‘ml Lucky Lindy will both hook up and you know that means a real duel. We bet the boys from the west will_ be there to sec these two chaps fight it out. Grandma, Major S., Miss Possibility and Miss Winnipeg all have a chance and will be lighting every step of the way. Peter Dawes recently worked the Charlottetown track an easy mile in 2.14 and seems ready. From Fort Fairficld, Maine, Monte Gerow is bringing down Dcl V010, 2.10, who ended up the sea- son winning five races in a row. He has been trained at Brockton track the last couple of months a... should be ready. _

The 2.22 Trot and Pace is sure to be e good race with Golden, al- ways a good trotter, competing with a bunch ol good pacers which in- cludes King Spruce who has been going great guns the last couple of weeks and looks good for a. mile in 2.14 or 2.15. The Willys will be driven by Pat McKenns, who made such a good job of him at Amherst last fall. Harry O'Brien has entered Mac Volo, Art Jay Bingarafllbdd, while Yorkola, Trampagile and Biddy Aubrey will complete thc eight entries. These are all in good form and will make it hot for the others. Y

The 2.28 Trot and Pace has ut- tracted ten entries and nearly all of them are sure starters. Kitchen is looked on as a very likely horse for this class while the victory of Hush at Upton is not- forgotten Winnie Winkle, which Harry O'Brien of Albcrton is bringing down, may Prove another Lucky Lindy, ‘Three years ago Harry cs- tonlshed the natives with Lucky Lindy at Smnmeraide on Dominion Day. Mr. Squires, Silver Dr, Al B. Jr. and others all have a chance sodonotpsssthemupinyour calculations.

The management of the 3track say that that part will be well look- Qdglllli‘ and W917 pogglblg u. rangcmcnt that will make for g, good afternoon's sport will be at- tended to. The following is the list of entries and owners.

issr or mums

2.15 Trot i Pace. Three Seconds Allowed Traitors

~\1. Chestnut Dillon, 2.08%,_C. B. Pratt. St. Peters.

2. Billy Cope, 2.11%. James Power, Charlottetown. 2. Miss Possibility, 2.12%, Jae

Power, Charlottetown.

l. Peter Dawes, 2.12, Dr. H. Mc- Intyre, Charlottetown.

s. Major 5., 2.12%, '1‘. C. Kenny. Summer-side.

0. Lucky Iindy, 2.12, Raymond at MoNcill, Charlottetown

7. Miss Winnipeg, 2,11%, Well- ington McNeill, Charlottetown,

B. Dsi Vole, 2.10%, C. W. Gcrow. Port Pairileld, Mo.

9. Grandml. 2.00%. MacLaine, Charlottetown.

Rankine

ksiTrotbPcoc ThrcosecoudaAllowcdTroiiolc

vs. D. McMillan and M. Rogers. pH. Moxie and M. Rodd vs. M. Bhaw and H. Moran.

_W. Daviscn and B. H01! vs. D.

Bentley and l. Dcusc.

A110 at d=o'clbck_ the following Men's Doubles gamcsz-Somi linuls. J.

inickuah and B. Steel vs. Btcml and J. Chandler.

Wim and, Council-vs. _Whiio

Ind B. Smith.

Anus s... u» u. rams Doub-

I" II V017 long the “games above scheduled in this event must be Filled. f! any teams can arrange I0 Bil! c1! their games in the

owlm. Wellington. ton McNslli, Charlottetown,

Macxinnon, Ch-slottetown. don, Charlottetown,

BJITIMIPQGO

"Piping or earlier than scheduled, Ilse oommittcc will be mum.

Watch ’Em Step At Summerside

21 Trotters A371’ Pacers‘ Listed- TL: Cream Of Island

1. era/a; Aubrey, o. n. rooms.’ 2. Yorkols, 2.11, m. u. mam.

a_ King Spruce, 2.11%, Welling-

4. ‘Irampcgile, 2.18%. Dr- W- Thompson, Kenainstdh-

s. Blllllh Todd, 220. Ari-bur Jay, Borden.

s. Mao volo, Harry O'Brien, Al-

bcrton. ‘ ‘i. Golden, 2.12, Lt. Col. 1D. A.

0. The Wil1y|,‘2.10, Chas, Rear-

tered For Do-

minion Day Races,

Campbell, Charlottetown.

2. Silver Doctor. Dr. B. Netting, Charlottetown. I

s. Emma Watson. Pater Mao. Mahon, Kensingipn.

4. Al. B. Jr., George l". Smith, Borden.

B, Mr. Squires, Wellington Mc- Neill, Charlottetown.

0_ Hush, Al. Henncssey, Cher- lotteiown.

'1‘. Peter s, Wellington McNeil], Charlottetown.

8. Winnie Winkle, Harry O'Brien, Albcrtcn.

B. Cyril F. J1. Gcdfgc Callbeck, Summerside.

l0. Witty Jim, Gordon Dawson, Summerside.

‘THE TWILIGHT

MEETIIIST EVENING

The twilight field and track meet held at the Abegweit Grounds last evening drew only a few hundred attendance. This meet was a. pre- liminary affair to the "‘" meet which is being held in Truro. July. 1.

There were no records broken last evening, but the times and dis- tances in the various events never- theless were very good.

Following is the summary of events.

100 YARDS DASH Beer. Ne". Callback. l0 3-5 seconds

1-K. 2-—-G. 8—I... Time :

1-2 MILE BIKE 1-H. Lewis,

2—W. Warren,

3-14‘. MucIntyre. Time: 1.12 1-5.

BROAD JUMP 1-0. Ayers, 2-K. Beer. Distance: 20 It. 4 in.

MILE BUN

This was s handicap event, Qfipar " Lodge starting from. scratch, 15 yards behind Douglas and Clark and 100 yards behind White. n 1—Douglas

2-Click

3—Whitc

d-Iodgeh

Dodge's time was 4.50. MILE BIKE r-mcrntyro, ‘ 2—Warrcn, J-Matheson,

Time: 229.

HALF MIL! BUN 1-D. Curlcy,

2—-P. Cameron.

Time: 2.21 3-5.

men mm l-Beer. 2-6aunders angst: s, 1t. 4 m.

BIO!‘ PUT l-Stln Biggar. . P68181695.

2—.Ayerl. Distance: 2'! ft. 5 in. l “m...

l-Baundcrl. 2-1Aycrl,

_)

(l1 ‘be-i "Inner ocular

Monte Csrow, popular nee driver andtraincnMmakIDIWIY-E-I- with Dell vole, 2.10% and lour other good ones. Monte intended to race through the Bay State; he got homesick for his friends on the Island, and is now on the way cndwillbcseeniucctioninSum- merside on Dominion Day.

Mickey "Milled It”

Mickey Walker mulled his bill chance when he lulled Ito leap the limbcr form ol Johnny Risko. liliokwywillmarchtothocxitnow so hr as a title shot is concerned. He had one crowded hour of glory the night he tied with Sharkey. The parade will move past him, as it seems to be an unwritten law that those who fail to got by Risko or Paulina are earmarked for the lesser grades. Iknie Bchaal also found rocks in his roadway which will halt his upward climb. He is one of the newer crop, however, who can afford to wait. It isn't the same with the Rumson bulldos who lost his bite when he failed to dent the rubber hide of the Cleve- land baker.

Jacobs’ Suspension

The New York Baking Commis- sion has pended Joc Jacobs if they haven't silenced him. All ol which adds galety to the listic pic- turc. I; the meantime contenders are staring to crowd the runways clamoriQ for recognition and a chance to ramble round the tin! with Sharkey. Larry Gains is cvcn among those mentioned. Jack Re- nault might be dug up from the depths oi obscurity, and there may even be achance for Elzear Rioux. The caravan of clout, with all the great and near great is getting ready to march again. The last gathing at the new bowl showed that the depression is over in heavyweight boxing circles, hence the hasty desire to get into the limelight with a chance to earnest eating again in the man- ner of the Dempsey era.

That Questionable Decision

The Slmrkcy-Sohmellng bout is history now, but the decision ren- dered after the light which gave the "Gob" the title will be aasourcc of gossip among thc “ push- ing fraternity for years to come.

Veteran's Opinion

Below is how Grantland Rice. eminent United States sports writ- er, saw time heavyweight champion ship bout:

"Jack Bharkcy can no longer complain about his luck. Out- fought and outboncd over two- thirds of the route by Max Schmcl- ing he is ‘the now heavyweight champion of the world. The Bos- ton gob was given the decision in a fight where he was trying des- h-qseer.

Distance: 110 lest.

I” YARDS DASH

1-K. Ben‘.

2-H!“

s-Callbeck.

‘J1me: 2G 1-0 seconds.

rrvc sum nun r-a. Mcnccbern. 2-1:. Warren, S-Art Hes-rel. 11m: an.

I’EM OVER

rushing the sailor allover thcrinl-

years ago on thc floor. Jack Snar-

I pcratolytokccphisbclanceatthc 11mm with Schmeling will!‘ “l.

“There was no question as to who had won the light until the start- ling and amazing decision was ren- dered. And it must be recorded hero that it was one of the worst decis- ions in thc history of the heavy- weight game.

"Charley Mathison, one of the judges, voted for Schmcllng. Ref- eree Gunboat Smith and George Kelly, the other judge, voted for Bharkcy. - "figuring every punch carefully, I gave Schmcling eight rounds. Bharkey four and the other three even. And this count was below the average in Schmelingh favor. “From start to finish it was an old-fashioned pillow fight. More than 70,000 spectators paid in $400,- 000 to sec two tired business men entertain the customers in one of the most cautious, timid battles in heavyweight history,

“Neither fighter cvcr took any sort of a chance. The tattle cou- sisted largely in a. series or timid left Jabs, followed now and then at sparsely separated intervals by whistling rights that missed the target by two or three feet.

"In the last three rounds Shnrkey BPPBYBIIUY was maklnz an. effort to stay the limit witnout buckling. He took the best punches that Schmeling could throw, but he had little to offer in return. I looked for Sharkey to come with a rush down the stretch and even the score. The German was then slightly in the lead.

"Sharkey gave all he had, but Schmellng did the forcing, most of the leading and most of tue Punching. Down the ‘homestretch Sharkey seemed to be tiring badly, and down the homestretch Schmel- ing seemed to be fresher than ever, on his toes, crowding and rushing and forcing the issue at every point.

"It was a case of safety on both sides, but it was Sharkey who play- ed the system to the limit and it was Schmeling who finally cut loose and opened up a real drive. The general consensus is that it was one . of the worst decisions ever given. | "Certainly no heavyweight cham- pionship was ever taken away from a. title holder in such a fashion ‘as this.

"Schmeling won his title two

key won his new title tonight in re- treat through the last four rounds. Maybe this squares it-if there is anything square in this peculiar sport.

“At any rate, Jack Sharkey is the new heavyweight champion of the world. But as the battle went there is no question that the bet- ter fighter lost.

“And so Max nchmeling, the German, is still the best heavy- weight fighter in the game."

Bout Between v Battalino And’ McLarnin Likely

NEW YORK, June 27.—The new boxing promotion venture at the Yankee Stadium under the auspices of Tim Mara may open with a match between Jimmy McLarnin and Bat Battalino, former feather- weight dha-mplon, July 28,

Although “Pop' Foster, manager of the v ca nishman, tele-

—(Canadian Press Ceblei-Mary Rene Mathieu, the French cham-

States will light it out for the

Cut smoking

AT IIIIMBIEIIUII

WIIVIBLEDON, England, June 2'!

Heeley, dashing British girl, Mrs. pion, and two stars from the United

classic women's singles title in thc Wimbledon tennis championships. One of the United States semi- finalists is Helen Jacob-S, the other is the peerless Helen will; Moody, who won the title in 1929 and 1930 and did not compete last year. ‘The quarter-finals today saw the elimination of three British hopes and of Hilda Krahwinkzl of Ger- many, who was beaten by her countrywoman, Cilli Aussem, in the final a year ago.

Betty Nuthall, W110 had given great promise of a return to form. fell before the steady play of Ma- dame Mathieu, who scored a. straight set victory with the loss of only three games 6-0, 6-2.

Mrs. Moody has yet to lose a set in the competition. She easily elim- inated Dorothy Round of Great Britain today, 6-0, 6-1 on her march towards her fifth Wimbledon title. Mary Heeley dropped the first set against Mrs. Eileen Bennet Whit- tlngstall, ranking No. 1 British wo- man star, 3-6, but won the remaining two, 6-4, and 6-0.

WONDERFUL MAN

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IIIIIIIIIIW

man of Australia, were surprisingly defeated by R. Miki of Japan, 6-4, 10-l2, 3-6, 9-7; Wilmer Allisml 83d Johnny Van 0f the United States defeated Ian Collins and J. C. Gregory of Great, Britain 6-4, 6-1. 6-4: Borothra and Brugnon of France defeated Dower and Wilda of Britain, 6 to 3, 6 to 1, and 8 to 6, Menzel, Czechoslovakia and 0111f of Britain defeated the Fletcher broth- ersllito10,7to5,3to6a,nd8to1; Christian Boussus and Merlin of France defeated Avery and Ritchie

and '1 to 5.

are you here my poor man?" Prisoner (promptlwz: simple reason, I cannot get out."

6to4,'7i,<>5,6t.o1:andi’erryand

Hughes of Britain defeated Lyttlet-

on Rogers and Ackl 0 to 3, 6 to 3 ____.__________

Visitor (to prisoner in jail): “Why

"Flor the

FIELD DAYS

DIVISION OF ILLUSTRATION STATIONS

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS BRANCH

New Mandala-Wednesday, June

29, at 2 P. M.

Richmond-Thursday, Juno 20, at 2 P. M.

St. Peters-Monday, July d, at 2 P. M.

Red Point-Thursday, July B, ll 2 P. M.

Rose Valley-Wcdnesdigy, July d, at 2 P. M.

Rustlco-Thursday, July 7th, at 1 P. M. Crop and Fertilizer Demonstra- tions, also Live Stock and Poultry Demonstrations at each Station. All interested are invited to bl present. 3B72-6-25-mwsmy.

SET ASIDE JULY 13 FOR

4 Classes : 2.14 TROT,

At this race you wi

siruciion

Completing the semi-final bracket Helen Jacobs, second ranking Unit- ed States player to Mrs. Moody, kel who had eliminated her in the

WOn 6-2 and 6-4.

graphed his warrior that details

The all-round medal was won by Cccrlfi Ayers who totalled 20% points, while Ken Beer calm with- inchcllpoint of Ayers. Joe

JocJQundci-s wuthird with 1s

points. i The-Committee will decide too-r

on raiding a representative field ‘memo: m... u. the lhritimc

had been completed, match-mak- ing offices of Mara said today that no definite agreement had been reached. Battajino has not yet reached a decision.

Mara wok over both the Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds after Madison Square Garden withdrew from the Manhattan outdoor field and constructed its own bowl seat-

encouniers Madame Mathieu.

had her revenge on Miss Krahwin- semi-finals last year. Miss Jacobs

In the semi-finals firs. Moody meets Miss Keeley and Miss Jacobs

are now under con of the most up-to- broadcasting a program fied on the grounds. Every meets held in thi fig to give the pu horse racing. The making the fasles making a new irac making a new track record Iieaiing the Charlottetown

re will b

t0 the quarter-finals.

mum‘ b? “fell-IRE C. A. Magran

‘mu and trackmeetst ‘rm-um.

ing 71.000 on Long Island.

1. Kitchen, 1.16!’ Hllbfit I.

‘rhere was no play in the men's singles. which has beehfought down

In the men's doubles today Sidney W°°d and Gregory Mangin of United states entered the fourth

J- R- Reddal. England, a-z and ‘P5. Jack Crawford and Harry Hop- ri-Qllpfi-ZQ-Tue-Tlllll‘.

For further particulars or e

MILL

rum-w

or J.

e

pnonrnau RAGE user;

0F THE SEASON AT NORTHAM.

2.14 PACE, 2.28 TROT AND PACE. PURSE

N0 DEDUCTIONS FROM MONEY WINNERS

ll see the Capt. Read scoring system

tried for the first time on an

horses in the Mariiimes perform here.

date in the Mnriiimes. . for this race which will be thing different from other race s Province. The blIc the best that

t time in each k record troll

.e.».~.-II 8r BTWRISUII

Summerside.

THE BIGGEST RACE MEET

2.22 TROT AND PACE} $1,600.

A

You will see the besi

Twenty new stables hich will make this plant one Holmans’ are ampli-

y track.

\V

management is endeavor- has ever been offered in c $10 in gold given the driver