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JULY 013. was

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

'i'l'ii‘.' LJi'tAi(i.Ui'l'i‘."i'UWN GUARDIAN

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‘-$11.?-2‘ 2-_“j.c_a -

, NEWS “in: SPORT WORL - New Glasgow Team Splits With Lo_cals

PEAKE§__HURLER SETS NEW STRIKEO UT MARI:

“Fiddler” MacDonald Fans

24 Batters

Team Defeat Dodgers ~7-2

"Fiddler" Mscbonald. much-isu-. sided hilrler of Peakes Station lived sp to all advance notices in aweck- |:id exhibition tilt with the local

when he handed the City learn their first defeat of the au- con hurling the rural team toasen- iational 7 to 2 victory as a. big crowd in lane roared their acclaim.

Wild as a March hare in the op- suing inning MacDonald gig.-salsa down in the next eight frames to completely steal the show from the rat of the players. so good was the Peakes hurler that today there is s new strlh t record for Island baseball. 24 ea during the game MacDonald sent batten away from the plate simlilng their heads as be burned over last third strikes or’- either fooled them with sweeping hooks and as he'aocounted for the last strikeout of the game in the ninth to end the contest the falls. sensing the new mark, gave him a well-deserved ovation. Two singles was the damage of hits the Dodgers could gamer and the nine last batten of the game were all ltrkeout victims.

The story of the game surrounds MacDonald's hurling but while he was enjoying the spotlight his mates bunched hits in the sixth, seventh and eighth to break the i-all dead-

lock and win going away by a 7-2 Wm) '°°'°- Iwonv. El-igle.nd. July 13—H0n.

‘ox SCORE R. 0. Matthews‘ Canadian cricket 935335 A3 R H P0 A E team draw with Rugby school in 0umm- 91> 4 2 1 0 0 1 the first oillcial game of its rmgnsh 1- M00119?» 11- 5 ° 3 0 0 0 tour here today after dismissing the 5- 311111-1% 0- 4 ° 0 3* 3 1 school for 41 runs. When time was 5- M‘°D°11“-1d- 33- 4 3 3 ° 0 9 called the Canadians had scored 18 °9111"°11Y- °"~ 4 0 1 ° 0 ° runs for no wickets.

As Peakes

-1.1:. MacDonald. p. 3 2 K. Mooney, ab. 5 0 L. MacDonald, cf. 5 o E. Smith, lb. 5 1

Totals _ _ _ — _ _

I36)-ID-I 046:»-4. Oct-0-

DODGERS Williams, 2b as p. McDougaJ1, ss. AC0l‘f1, lf_ Bradley, cf. McQuarrie. lb. Mccallnm, 31:,

E. Larter, p. Mclood, if.

V. Latter, c.

Totals Umplrw—at the plate, Bill Ryan: on the bases, F. McDonald, E. Toombs. SCORE B! TNNINGS

.— aooooo»-or-I o

53 ea <1 i.- Q as

Peakes Dodgers

100 002 121 '1 100 001 000 2

Canadian Team In Draw With Rugby

(C. P. Cable by Guardian‘: special

MONTAGUE RACES

Wednesday, July 15th, 1936 IN PURSES

The greatest array of fast horses to come together this season to tie. will be on hand to compete for the generous purses offered. The following are the classes, and the entries in each.

$.15 T1101‘ AND PACE TEE SECONDS ALLOWED 'l'RD’l".I‘I'.‘B8

$900.00

$900.00

HALIFAX and

Miss Morris

And George

GETS PLACE (IN OLYMPIO TEAM

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, July 12—A Canad- ian Olympic track and field team that lines up as impressively ail any in the past was announced

early today after two days of trials

in Molson Stadium. Ten men and six women were selected for the Berlin trip. They will sail next Friday.

Five other men and one girl were told they would be added to the team if they raised all or part of their expenses. The Olympic com- mittee will contribute towards the expenses of five of these.

After tryouts that produced a high standard of performance and brought out 20-year-old I-iowle Mic- Phee of Vancouver, is native of Sydney, N. S., as a distinct sprint threat for the games, chairman P. J. Mulqueen and his committee had only minor difficulties decid- ing on the lineup. ‘

McPhee, winner of the 100 and 200-metre dashes and holder of s new Canadian record for the met- ric furlong. headed the sprinters. He and Bruce l-‘lumber of Victoria will run in both sprints at Berlin. Johnny bearing of University of Western Ontario and Marshall Limon of Vancouver will run the 400-metre dash and loarlng also will start. in the 400-metre hurd- lee.

Phil Edwards will make his third Olnnnic bid in the 800 metres. He placed fourth in the event at Amsterdam in 1928 and third at Los Angeies in 1932. Yesterday he won the trial in one minute, 53.6 seconds and seemed a. better run- ner than even.

other first-string Olympians are Harold Webster of Hamilton, mar- athon: Larry O'Connor’ of Toronto, 110-metre hurdles: Sam Richard- son of Toronto, broad jump and hop. step and Jump; Joe Haley of Trail. B. 0.. high Jump and Syl- vanus Apps of 1'-‘familton. pole vault.

Women athletes selected are Aileen Meagher of Halifax, 100- metre dash; Hilda Cameron and

Irlam Win Singles Titles Of Ch’toWn Tennis Club

George lrlain is the new men's single champion of the Charlotte- town lvnnia Club, a title which he won on Saturday afternoon when he downed Art Wright in I gruel- ling five-set match by scores of 6-2, 8-3. 1-6, 0-6, 6-3. Irlam downed Fulton Pierce in the semi-finals by talking the _deciding set ‘fl-5. 'I'his match had been postponed from Friday -with the score dead- locked at 5-5, the new champion winning his way to the finals as he took two straight gum: from Pierce when the match was re- sumed Ssturday afternoon.

Miss Marion Morris won the ladies’ crown by defeating Miss Evelyn Sinclair 6-2, 8-3 in two well-played sets.

1rlam'.s victory in the finals came only after a bitter struggle in the fifth set. Irla.m won the first two sets handily and seemed al- ways in command. But the dog- gedly playlng Wright, steady all the time, made s surprising come- backtotsketbenext twosctsby

scores of 0-1 and 6-0. His oppon- ent's steadiness, prominent throughout the tourney. seemed to be putting Irlam off his game and when Wright led at in the decid- ing set lriam appeared on the verge of defeat. But the new champion steadied at this point. He made the games score read 3-2 as he broke through Wright's service for the first time since the second set and from this point on beat his opponent at his own so- curate lobbing style to take five straight games and with it the title.

The ladies’ final produced spark- ling tennis all the way through. Miss Morris, greatly improved over last year, took valuable points with slow accurate placements out of Miss Sinclair's reach and came out better than her opponent on long rallies.

The club's mixed, men's and 1adim' doubles tournament will be played shortly.

Jack Lovelock Beaten By ooderson In Mile Event

ilardinals’ Ace ilurler Injured

(A. P. By Gus.rdlan’a Special wire) NEW YORK, July 12.—A brain concussion from a. batted bail stop- ped Dizzy Dean from winning his 15th victory in the National League Saturday, but the injury only serv- ed to arouse St. Louis Cardinals in- to clubbing New York Giants 9-3. A line drove from Burgess Whits- hee.d‘s bat in the sixth inning hit Dean on the right side of the ‘need and sent him to a. hospital. Up io that point the Cards had been find- ing Clyde Castleman tough to score on, but when they saw “old Dir." carried from the field they went to town against Castleman and belted

PURSE 00.00 _ :3 Jeatnef-lg oéh T0r]ta>nto. 100- him from the mound with a six-cu-.2 Pluehy .00 San: tables ii 1'19 "3 ‘*3 3 1° Y 1°01‘-311"’ 517169- : Mu vols?“ ‘glass smfi: 2......" of Toronto. relay: Betty Taylor of T._.____ 3 Catherine o. 2.01% Mrs. Annie Fillmore rm Elgln. 11”-1"111°“- 9°'m“’° 11“'°11°5= M111“ due-hmen as Humber. On‘. Gordw i Winnie Winkle 2.1254 Mrs. Sam oi-my Surnmersldc EH16‘ 5911- V1"1°°"V°1’» 11151‘ Jump Mel-Ienry of Toronto. Earl Deacon s x 2.08% Geo. Mathieu Cnmpbeilton, N.B. McPhee. University of British of Hamilton and Martin Nsyilor of s liestherbell 2.10 Lt.-Col. n.n. iimximmi Ch'tow'n C°111m1>1& youth who stands as one Vancouver. Within 50 memes the '1 Star 0. 2.09 J. Harry Breen Halifax 01 the best sprinters ever deVe10v- powerful McPhee had a big lead- ! Mcfllwyn the Great 2.09% I-‘rank (agubgck summers”, ed in Canada, broke a 28-year-old with no one to force him he s Billy Cope 2.1094 James Lannon Montague record in Winning the 200-mem not down in time that was three- io Hanover Courier cos C.M. Alexander St. John “M1 1“ 215 seconds Several m- 1-ezchs of a second better than the tors made the achievement the 21.8 record established in 1908. Orr 2.1 1'30’! 0111-51N1d111»8 OVEN Of YeSWI'dlY'B was second and I-lumber third. gxoo,oo l!X‘0i;1’Ilm. Earlier. before it started to It was raining lightly and the drizzle raid, MoPhee won the log. 1 Ilackfast 2 00% Myron McArthur Kensington mivcl‘. Was soft when M|:Phee metre final in 10.8 with Humber s Llllty ri-im 2.01% c. n. r" " cr...- streaked Bwav from such fine at his shoulder. 3 Helen D. 2 14 Urban Gillls Miscouche " 6 Calumet Bee 2.1! Well. McNeill ‘* -: 5 High Toby 2.11% FLT. Fulton Upper Stewiacke, N.S. 0 Csptahi Cope 2.1i John A. Muflay Clyde River 1 Mae West Albert Macleod Mlllview 8 Oh Boy Fisher 2.11 .C.M. Alexander St. John 3.24 TEOT AND PACE THREE SECONDS “LOWE” TKO,“-Ens Rm‘-'AR.A’I‘IONS go on apace as the date of the Biggar-Leslie bout mmsa 339900 for the island heavyweight title draws near. Promoters and those in charge of pmceedinzs present a regular beehive of activity as 1 mm Cop, 2.“./I Gm. owbuk summmm they attend to various matters that crop up; things are being done in 2 Bob 0.3” 2'“ sunple Sub.” Ken,.nmn real ‘big time" manner with the card being arranged so as to give the 3 anon“ I 2.13!‘ "_ T_ pun", um s“,,g“h_ N_s_ record crowd that attends the finest boxing card ever staged in a local 4 Soviet 2.12% Andrew Perry Surnmersid 01‘ 1513"“ 11118- s Paddy Aubrey 2.11 lian'y O'Brien Alherton ' ' ' ' ‘ 5 L“. K.-muck 2.21% mag, Andnw, (y,__M¢¢'m,n AND Wl~l1'LE ALL THIS is taking place Leslie and Bigger, the main '1 Iusehua 2 19 Harry Murphy Charlottetown attraction on this all-star card are doing everything in their power 3 Peter onward 2.13% Geo. Mathieu Csmpbeliton, N.B. to be in the best physical condition of their careers. Leslie, the 8 Captain Cope 211 John A. Murray Clyde Itlver champion, right now is at the top of his form and Just waiting for the I0 Tote ll. E. Klilnm Montague bell that will send him against his newest challenger, an opponent that 11 Star Dillon ll. E. Killam Montague in size and strength is on a par with the big, rugged Scuris further. 12 Leona 2.1715 Geo Mmchbanks Albarton Leslie probably realizes he is in for a battle as reports trickle into his 13 Alestra 2.17 Mrs. Annie Fillmore Port Elgln camp of the serious intent of Biggar. Such reports fail to disturb his 11 Izlbo Alex Campbell Montague composure or ruin his sleep. Rather they make him all the mom dc- IB Jollytet 2.1‘! F. 0. Bennett Murray River termined to repulse the City challenger. I6 Helen Worthy . Alfred Webster Marie ‘ 0 0 ' 0 i7 Oh Boy Fisher 2.11 C.M. Alexander St. John, N.B. HEN THERE IS BIGGAR. in the role of challenger, a boy boasting

NOTE. The above classes are well filled with island. New Bruns- wick and Nova scotis horses and keen competition is bound to Hill'- l‘hc management has been in touch personal], with all owners Ind is reasonably assured that all horses entered will compete.

Montague for years has had the reputation of eaubeproducedin theiinootraceshithls country.

be no exception.

The track Is in exceptionally good condition, and the (P01111119 111"

been improved generafy.

There will he no dust at the Montague Race track on wrdnesda , as a sprinkler system will take ears of this. and everyone is assured

that they can attend these races ilut nuisance.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

A new midway has been procufed. A swing. a Danclns 300"‘ 0' ' mute wiu he provided. The Montague

hgian Band will be in attendance and will furnish music In front of

generous proportions. with good

the Grand stand.

MEAL! thuioaisnuhoiiinwomivn rnsiiius-wiiiumiuui elu-

ilashssauthogi-oundsatvary

ll-ACE! START Al‘ I P. M. SIIAIP

The lsuagiuaeet auuieu r;~ rcflflfllillty for any accident or

Illngg person during fih eet. “ ‘admission Ile. (Ohi'I'mon uuidcr Olsht 1°51"

tantra.

‘ -ing the beat that and this year will

in comfort by being free from the

rates.

(C. 1'. Cable by Guardian’: special Wire)

LONDON. July 12—Brita.in's O1- yanplc hopes today held several new British track and field records but found adverse weather conditions too much of a. handicap to shatter any world marks in the two-day Amateur Athletic Association meet which ended Saturday.

Stanley Wooderson. England's main hope for the 1,500 meter championship at the Olympic Games, once again demonstrated his mastery over New Zealand’s Jack Lovelock.

Before a record crowd of 50,000 at White City Stadium. Wooderson beat the New zealander by a. yard in the one mile race. His time, 4:15, was considered good over a track made heavy by intermittent rains.

A feature event was the Mars- thon, run from Windsor to White City. McNab Robertson, 9. Scot. finished the lzng grind just six yards ahead of a Yorkshireman, Ernie Harper. His time was two hours, 35 minutes. 2 2-5 seconds.

D. 0. Finlay of the Royal Air Force established a new British re- cord of 14 3-5 seconds in the 120- yard high hurdles.

An English record was established by J. Pendergast, a. medical student from Jamaica, in the discus throw (141 feet, five inches).

The Dutch contingent taking part in the meet scored some not- able successes. M. B. osendarp wcn the final of the 100 yards in 9:8. equalling the English record. javelln throw; A. G. T. de Bruyn of Holland retained his A.A.A. title in the weight putting. while the Desnelvoeters relay squad won the 440-yard relay race.

no former ring experience but nevertheless well-known for his rugged physique and courage. He has put his heart and soul into his training campaign the past four weeks so much so that he has de- veloped from a soft 228-pounder into a hard. well-conditioned 205 pound fighter. Not being privileged as yet of seeing Blair 80 through his stuff nevertheless reports herald the challenger as possessing a damaging right hand wailop and showing a tndency to mix matters at every v. opportunity. Probably his motto is "the best defence is A fast offence" ‘ and this may be Just the style to best the champion. That, however. is v neither here nor there. only the night of July 11th will tell and wha: a night it should turn out to be. 0 O O C O ESPITI: TB! IFIONIS of a. few who won't concede defeat baseball ‘ is surely losing the last spark of life that has kept it going the past several years. Crowds are thinning out every game. liven Summer- side won't draw and when I western team, no matter what branch oi sport they are taking part in, can't take local fans out of their lethargy than the end is not far off. The Dodgers and the four teams comprising the Industrial League am making game but futile efforts to keep the game going but a team can't function on air. It is doubtful if collections taken at the games average ‘even I. dollar, so it seems as if the boys are working in a lost cause but you have to band it to them for trying. Wh0nklll10WI but next yeartuisy see a big change but it is very, very doubt .

playing true to form. ‘nu youthful band nevus.- iiy since the start. The rmthreeyeanonaplrwithtihllst ticllly the same lineup have failld uiisls-ably to date. They are far in the standinl and at

E

030! I

OINTYI-I. KANAOINO OWNII.

against four defeat

For Additional Sport See Page 9

Calumet Budlong ls Winner

(Canadian Press)

TEUFD. NS, July l2—The great Toll Gate, big b‘acl-: ge‘ding im- ported from Ontario iv l-l.M. Swee- ney of Bridgewatcr. I‘.S., was de- feated in the free-fox-all race here yesterday by Calumet Budlons. owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard of Sydney.

In the most exciting race of the meet. Toll Gate lowered this track recordgby 3-4 second in the first heat, but lost the last two heat: to, the speedy Calumet. Times were 1.10 1-4, 2.10 1-2, and 2.11 1-2.

Signal Senatcr, snomer of H. M. Sweeney's string. won the 2.17 class taking the first heat of the mile race in 2.11, equalllns the old track record. The Senator won all three li(\s. '

The 2.26 class. only other race of the meet. had 12 entries and was run in two elimination heats. the first four in each heat qualifying for a sudden death final. The race was won by Silk Girl, 12 1-2, grey mare owned by 1". Murphy of Hal-

if!-X. line For All 1. Calumet Budlong, hr. s., Hood . . 3 1 1

2. Toll Gate. bg., Sweeney Bridgewator 1 5

3. Marjorie M., bm.. Rud- derhsm . . . . . . . . .. 4 2 1

4. Guy Britten. b.g., Geo. Tume1'.Dartin1out1\ .. 2 5 3

5. Dcrmat, 2.04, br. g., Pur-

vis 5 4 4 Time: 2.10 1-4. 2.10 1-2, 2.11 1-2.

2.1‘! Class

1. Signal Senator, swee- ney . . . . .. .. ..

2. Calumet Duke, 2.12

Kuhn 1 2 3 3 3. Foxy Pete, Rudder- ham 3

3 2 4 4. Quaker Girl. Boutiiier 4 4 4 3

Time: 2.11, 2.13, 2.14.

2.25 Class: Final Heat

1. Silk Girl. G. Murphy. Halifax 1 2. Baronet. b.g.. Cummings 2 3. Daisy Peters . 4. Harvey Aubrey, Boutiiier . . ii.Essler Dawn, . . . . . . . ........ro 6. Belfast. b.g.. Kennedy 7. Emma Aubrey . . . . 3. Worthy Douglas . . , . .

Middle champ ls Defeated By Steele

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

sJ51A'l'1'l.iE, Wa§h., July 12.—Frr:(1- die Steele of Tacoma. wash., is the new holder of the world's m'.-id‘.e- weight boxing championship. He won it Saturday night with a de- cisive l5-rounrl decision over Eiiale "Babe" Risko of Syracuse, NY, lhe Tacoma boy scored the fight‘s only knockout in the first round when .16 put. Risko on the floor for a six count. Steele weighed 156% pounds. Risko 158.

The Tacoma boy scored his knockdown with a vicious right to the champion’; jaw Just a few soc- onds before the end of the round. Midway through the fight he Open- ed a cut over one of Riskus eyes, and a. couple of rounds later simil- arly damaged the other eye.

A crowd of 25,000 saw the title

change hands.

gonna BASKETBALL OTIIER SPORT

iii

ill . I lllilflflilt/iii

.1- .-

e

Stewart's Defeated 4-1 OpenerWhileRoversTake

Second Encounter 7 -:6

The 0.1{. Bakery squad from New Glasgow, Nova Scotia,found local teams a tough proposition in a dou- ble header week-end exhibition hill but nevertheless divided honors eV¢n|¥. cl-pturing the first game from Stewart's Bakery 4-1 while dmpplng the second encounter to Ev.6 McNeil’s peppy young Rover; 7

B;th games provided a large crowd of fans with the best softball played here this season asihe teams waged close, even struggles throughout the 18 innings played. The visitors, in second place -in the New Glasgow town league. are a smooth, capable crew of ball tossers, fight hard all the way but at the same time display the best of sportsmanship on every decision.

The first game was a. brilliant hurling duel for eight innings be- tween Ray stull. local speed mer- chant and J. Mccilllivray of the V15- itors. Deadlocked at 1—al1 entering the ninth with both hurlers limit- ing the opposition to five hits. all singles, Stewarts got the first vis- iting batter for the first out. Urqu- hart however, drew a pass and it was the beginning of the New Glasgow rally. Fitzgerald singled Urquhart to second. Jim Allen grounded to Cairns, the latter Lhrowlng Urquhart out at the plate. Allen raced for second on the play and Hunter tried to cut him off with a fast. throw only to see the ball elude Murley. Fitmerald scoring. Three consecutive singles rang on the bats of the visitors ofter the blow-up to score three more runs before the side was retired. Ste- warts went out in order in their last turn at bat.

BOX SCORE - o_x_ 355331 AB 3 3 Po A E Earl Goss was on the mound fa‘ c_ p-n,,g.en1d_ ,5 4 1 1 1 0 1 the Rovers and buried a steady ,y_A11en, 1; 5 1 1 x 0 0 game throughout. lie lettlievlalty ,1_M¢gm1m;y_ p_ 5 1 3 3 1 1 ors down with seven scattered any p,,M¢-,g,m1,,,-,,y_ c;_ 5 0 1 4 0 0 and two earned runs. some:-ville, E,Cgn1£ron, lb 5 0 1 7 0 0 the New Glasgow pitcher. while 1)_ M°G1111Vray’ ab 4 0 1 1 0 1 shaded by the local hurler V“ _y_ A113,,’ 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 nevertheless in good form yiel Urquhart, c 3 1 1 7 0 0 gut eight hits while striking o _ _ _ _ __ ye. ' Totals 39 4 9 27 3 3 3°?‘ 500“ srswsnrs Au n n H A E ROVERS -'13 11- 11 P0 5 3 stew”-g_ 1; 4 0 0 3 0 0 McNevin. lb 5 2 215 0 0 Mm-]¢y,3b 4oyog3Jay,3b 51.1350 cu-nuchgei, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 McNeil, SI 5 I. 1 I 3 ‘O Hum‘;-_c 4 0 111° 0 Mcltinnan. is 3 O 0 2 0 2 Stul1,p 4012200055-P 511031 whe1m_1b 4o030oVVhit1ock,2b 411330 can-n5_gb 4,1go33Vessey,rf 400100 McLella.n.rf 4oo2o1MdInn15~cf 411000 Acorn. 3b :ioo1o1G111'111111m»1‘ 4°,°1°° Totals 351s27i7'1‘°1&1s 39711‘-"1143. SUMMARY NEIV GLASGOW AB 3. H PO A I gamed runs; New Glasgow 3_ Kellock, ss 4 2 o 1 3 1 Stewarts 1; runs batted in: J. Mc- 31111 Allen» 1-‘ 5 2 1 1 0 0 Gllllvray 2, R. McGi1l.ivruy. stew- Somervllle. D 4 1 1 3 1 9 art; sacrifice hit, Fitzgerald; hits: Rn M°G11J1V1'3Y.Cf 4 0 1 4 0 9 on J. McGilllvray 5, off Stull 9; 11- C3m"°11- 11’ 4 1 1 '1 ° “ base on balls: off Stuli 2 (Urqu- 13- M°G1111"'“‘Y~ "3 4 ° 1 3 0 1. hart 2); wild pitch: stull 2; struck 0- VV111'1'°11- 31’ 4 ° 0 1 0 1 out: by Stull 10 (R. Mcalllivray, J- Allen. 2b 3 ° 1 3 1 3 cgme;-on g, Kgllock 2, D, Mcgmi. Urquhari'.,c 3 0 0 8 0 U vray, J. Allen 3. Urquhart); by Mc- ‘-1- M°G1111VT11Y 1 0 1 0 0 9 Gillivray 4 (Carmichael, Whelan, “Fitzeerald 1 0 0 0 0 II Cairns, Mcbellan); left on base: , _'‘'‘‘‘_‘'‘ Stewarts 7, New Glasgow 9; time T033151 37 5 727 5 9