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Ddds gainst

gers

Challen

To

Win Davis Cu

iiIIBS GAIN

0N llliE

UPPUNENTS

(A- P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘CHICAGO, July 26—Chicago

~ Cubs, who were able to sit on the sidelines and chuckle during the past few days while New York Giants and 5t. Louis Cardinals were engaged in their throat-cut- ting series at St. Louis, found an- other cause for mirth today when they trimmed Cincinnati Reds 5-1 in the series opener while their National League rivals were idle.

~The triumph gave the Cubs a full game margin in second-place and left them only 2 1-2 games behind the Giants. It was their 19th victory in their last 22 games.

The Cubs had little trouble ringing up their sixth victory in a row although they were outhit 9-8. The Reds tossed in three errors. two of which helped start Chicago off on the road to victory in the fourth after Cincinnati had scored its? "only run.

French pitched a steady game after successive singles by Jim Bottomley. Ival Goodman and Ernie Lombardi had produced the Cincinnati tally. Stan Hacks fourth inning single cashed in on two Red niisplays in the fourth. scoring Gabby Hrtrtnett and Erank Demarec. Hartnett had reached first when Kiki Cuyler, making his first appearance in a. Cincinnati uniform against his old mates. muffed an easy fly and Dsmaroe reached first on Low Riggs‘ wild throw.

The Cubs then padded tlleir margin by scoring a run in (‘filth of the next three innings. Allele Galan singled and Phil Cavarrctta. doubled in the fifth; Stan Hock hit a two bagger and Bill Jurrzes s single in the sixth and after Don Brennan had relieved Paul Derringer on the hill for Cincin- ntai in the seventh. Galan singled. took second on Bill Herman's in-

(C-P- B! Guardian's Special wh-g i

dLQWDQN- July 26—‘One of 1.4m. ons biggest betting commission- e" $005810 offered odds o1 7 h; 4 against the chances of the Unit.

ed States taking the Davis Cup 1

in the challenge tomorrow.

The challengers nevertheless W"? hizhly optimistic nrtbi- w. days dIB-W. which will put the re- doubtable Wilmer Allison against H- W- Bunny Austin in the first singles match. leaving Fred peny 335113;?‘ t "a"; Pllgio/enldasainst the

n California. a Budge Gr

The United States forces figure ‘that while Pliny cannot, be beaten n his We Singles. Allison starting

IOUDd opening

fresh tomorrow has better than an,

even chance to take Austin. while the doubles are cinched for the challengers and Budge should beat Austin for the dscidlrig win 0n Tuesday.

The British don't see it that way at all. Dan Maskell, the veteran coach of the defending team, pm. ‘tinted $01081“? England would re- ain the mug by the same 4-1 mar. Sin as last year.

Maskel was even dubious about conceding the doubles to the Unit- ed states. when o. P. Hughes and C. R. O. Tuckey meet All‘son and Johnny Van Ryn next Monday.

“Doll's forget," Mggigen mid a United States euquirer. "that they be“ Y0"? Dalr in the Queen's Club tournament before Wimbledon. Al- lison and Van Ryn are not. the team they used to be."

Allison. the 31 year old Texan who will start the bail rolling H-Ealnst Austin at 2.30 p. m. (10.30 a. m. Atlantic daylight time) to. marrow in what may prove to be the key match at the climate ser- ies. refuscd to get agitated over the betting odds.

"If I play like I did against Vcr Cramm in the inter-zone finale, Ill not worry," Allison declared. "Aus- tin beat me two years ago in the intcrzones at PrirL; but that was on a. hard court. We're playing on turf ths time."

The sensational Budge. who cele- brated his 20th birthday only a few days ago. proved equally im- pervious to the electrified atmo- spiicze although he will be playing in a challenge round for the first time.

Asked if he were nervous at the

field out and scored the final run

on Harmefifgbase h" prospect of meeting Perry, the

youngster drawled: "Nervous? What have I got to get nervous about? It's only a tennis match. Isn't it?"

It was the consensus of exports who watched the f nal practice ses-

SHUFFIEILD. HnglanrL-Mauriceision; or both teams that the final Leyiand, sterling Yoikshire allldeclsion would probably hinge on rounder, has accomplished many. the outcome or Allison's match 1:; hiigicketilg gals éo: Lilngiraglgqyith £gstin.kThtcEdra1Wgiving AC1‘- I coun . a. can ma i son crac a ng an 's secon - against Surrey he performed thcEstring player while still frerh, was hat-trick to bring the southern‘ regarded as a b‘g brcaicby the in- countys inning to a dramatic clc; e. vad

LEYLANUS FIRST HAT-TRICK

KEPT STRAIGHT COURSE

blind crew. The oarswomen repre-

LONDON-The tub-fours event sented the sports club for the

in the British Women's amateur bind. They defeated a, mixed crew rowing_as§>_clation annual regatta from the Lyons and Furllivale ‘Club.

v~__.._.

by i.ou SKUCE

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p- THE CHARLUFTETQWN GUARDIAN

Chuck Templeton '0

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Arc/curs 1,1

Yankees Relinqaish Lead

To Tigers As

New Yorkers

Are Beaten By Senators 9-L7

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

NEW YORK. July 25-—Washing- ton Senators. whose series here was considered as a possible means of getting Nciv York Yankees back nn the hitting and winning track. stepped out of character today

- long enough to bolt over the Yanks

9-3 and deprive them oi’ their last claim in the American licaquo lead which they had held with- out interruption since May 30. The Senators won despite the fact that Ed Liilkn. who started on the hill, was hit on the side of the head by Jessie Hills liner in the second inning and was carried from the flcld in a semi-conscious state. J. Millard (yifhitey) Hayes, rookie flillgcr was scnt for hur- rirrlly andtlimitcd the Yanks to right. hits in seven innings to get crcrlit for the victory. ,_ Although the only visible . of damage to Links up" on his head, he was tzil. hospital for X-ray examination. He was believed to be suffering

from a severe concussion. The in-.

Jury led to one of ihc, oddest plays of the season. The hail. striking the loft side of Lillkcls head. hounded high in (he air and catcher Jack Redmond cl

c/lM

LOAFIN’ f

TO GET MAD WHEN THEY'RE sMoKiN’

BUT HOW IS A FELLEQ

RDSEBUQ

O

down the third base line. caught the ball before it touched the ground and made a quick throw to Red Krcss at second to double Ben Chapman off the base and end the inning.

Leading 2-0 at that point. the Senators wont on to win mainly because of two home runs by Hcinio Manush. I-le hit the first in the fourth inning with the biiscs empty to start a two-run rally and the second with tho corners crammed in the seventh to wind up a five run rally that drove Johnny Broaca to cover.

Tigers Achieve Objective

Detroit Tigers cleared up any doubts about their status in the pennant race which had been left after their series with New York Yankees by trouncing Cleveland Indians 8-2 in the series opcrlcr at Cleveland and taking a clear hold on first place.

The victory and the Yanks‘ dc-

feat by Washington put Detroit 1 1-2 games ahead and provided a triumphant climax for their climb in the standings. 'I‘he move into first place today came a week ahead of last season's advance. -whcn the Tigers took the lead iAug. 2 and never were headed. . Two rousing attacks on Thom- iton Lee in the sixth and seventh innings clinched the game for Mickey Cochrands team, bringing in five runs to break up a tight mound duel between Lee and Elden Auker,

ENTRIES TO CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries are coming in fast for the big Holy Redeemer Club tour- ncy which takes place next work. Entries must be in by tonight in order that a schedule of games may be arranged for Monday.

NEW SOCCER MANAGER

HARTLEPOOI... Englandwamcs Hamilton, who spent 10 yeals with Crystal Palace, has been appoint- ed manager or Hartlepools United. third division, northern section club of the English Football League. He succeeds Jack Carr who left to take up an appointment with Tranmeie Rovers.

BOY ATHLETES FINE FEATS

BEAFORD, Sussex, Erlgland-C. E. Johnson, Seaford College stu- dent. at the school sports won the 100 yards in the excellent time of 10 seconds after doing 1o 1-10 sec- onds in the heats and running the 220 yards in 22 8-10 seconds. John- son cleared 20 feet. seven inches in the broad Jump and won the 120 yards hurdles in 10 3-10 seconds.

WENT OVER BIG

10NDON-Dcn Budge. youthful Californian, was playing Baron

. Gottfried won Cramm in Wimble-

don's centre court when Queen Mary entered the royal box. The Baron bowed stiffly. Budge hitched his trousers, looked embai-rersed and finally waved and grinned at her Msiesty. The Queen bowed and smiled.

For the information of our Mon- tague friend and others who may be interested. we have looked into the Futurity conditions of the

inoe Edward Island Hamess Rac-

inated must be foaled in the Marl- time Provinces and trained m the

give name of colt, sire, dam. color, 56X and markings at time of sec_ 0nd payment.

Next Wednesday afternoon Jim- mm 1411112811 will be “at home" to horsemen and lovers of horse mc. ins at his beautiful plant, North- am. That many thousands will be Present is a. foregoneconcluskln. 01911312111 111085 always draw big crowds and with the good program “"5 year and the surety of high cm“ T861118 the attendance will be at its peak. No need to take din. m“- siflfi early. ellloy the beauties Of nature. have dinner with Jimmie and be all set for the first heat at 2 p. m.

The two day's race meet at Wood- Slovk. ‘N- 3;. Wednesday and 'I‘hul's- day with 81x classes. drew an entry 11st ‘of over fifty horses mostly from Maine. This seems rather remark- able when you consider that the Purses were only $100. each, not 611011211 to pay caretakers, shoeing and transportation expenses if one won first money. The winner of fourth money would get a net of

that went in his horse's shoes.

Charlottetown. August

are practically the same n5 last ycal‘. just a here and there to give more ilorscs a" Oillloflunity to compete. It will

1118‘ Club and find that. colts nom-

raca slayer:

N . Slgiil WQ

This mare has terrific speed and with the little adjustments which are being made she should be one .of the top flight paccrs at Char- lottetown meeting.

Peggy Ilongset, owned by Frank Callback, Summerside, is much im-

Maritime Provinces, nomlnators to Dmved We? 1151i yeti-T's 101m. 81-

though she showed up real well on one or two occasions last year. She now sports a record of 2.18 1-2.

Bob Oh Boy who won the first heat in the 2.28 Trot and Pam at Alberton in 2.16 is said to be well worth watching. His training has been limited and the record of 2.16 is therefore all the more cred- liable.

Charlie Bails-rd. proprietor of the North Sydney race track. believes in truthful advertising. In a recent poster advertising his Jilly 24th races this appears. , give decent purses with other ex- penses for anything less. Believe it or not I am not much of a liar. (Signed) Ballard. Naming the hor- scs that would probably start in g the l-‘rec-for-All he ended up with —“May start or may not."

Flo Abbe 2.12, well known to lo- cal race goers, is said to have unrked the Nbrith Sydney track recently in 2.08.

i

Tracy Hanover took a record of

about, Qnqugh m my {or m: nausi 2.08 in a winning race on the Qrand

l Circuit two weeks ago. He is owned 1 by John E. Kelly of Bangor. Maine,

The Clflsses for exmbitgm races’; whose horses were formerly cam- 2mm 21st} paigned by “Rcd" Hanafin.

and 22nd. have been announced and:

‘Entry il“ts of 15 and 20 in a class

Second knocked off» are not unusual in Ontario this

‘ season. The Ford V-B stake to be i raced at Exctcr. Ontario, July 31st Chevrolet

“Impossible to i

b» the May-jumpy, banner prozvnmi drew 15 entries. The and ghgujd flmnsh as gcod ram”. Stake l0 entries; the Central Hotel as 1nd year__\vhlch will be good Stake 12 entries and the Chrysler enough ‘Stake for 2.28 panel's 32 entries. evidently race horses are as thick as flies in Ontario. A tough place to win any money, we would think.

We had a. letter from PIUICSSI)!‘ S. In. Rockford yesterday stating that his horses are now ready, in fact Lone Eftflii‘ is almost trailin-

ini: himself to death 1 t1 . t. ii walhnm rm. the ban m ilinzfpxfltfllih Grand Circuit this season. She has

(‘fine C_ 2J0 1,2 has worked in started in four races and won all 2.14 1-4 with the 1m half m‘ four. Last year she was one of the 1,03 1..g_ she is a m5 eligible and top trotters over a. half-mile track. will be seen in action at Charlottc- 1 town Exhibition. The Professor has. two m" ihrcc others in his string.

Ailgcl Child is tho name or one of the most popular trotters on the

Cviaicty Mite bay filly.by Vol0- nlite 2.03 1-2. clam Gaiety Guy by

one which he has been keeping uri- dcr wraps with the‘ intention of Fllrilluing n. surprise on the iroys atl Exhibition work. We will all look‘ 1'01‘Ward t0 swing: the genial Pro-v fcssor as what would it race meet‘ be without him? i

The wriicr- had a. t“i(‘17i‘i01lt3 COIl-i, versatiozl with Jim McIntyre _vcs-' tcrday afternoon re Molziguc races August 7th. Jim states that Frcd Cameron workcd a horse over the truck that nlorning and sa‘d it was ns fast as iigilcning, yo“ “villi rrincmbcr that a record of 2.07 1-4 was made by Patrick Direct last? season.

In order to cater to horses that want to stay over night the man- agement have erected a number ofI permanent stalls. Thcy are also. making ‘arrangements to improvei, the watering system which was used l to such good dffcct inst seasoni kccrlnc dawn the dust and making thc track fast.

Th" 518 new grand stand has come through the winter in great $111118 and w-th tho finishing touch- es winch will be put on the plant bciwccn this and August 7th. every- thing will be rtt its best from ai racing and sivctrttors slaildpoillti Tho classes announced are 2.12‘ Trot and Paco, 2.15 Trot. 2.10 Trot and Paco and 2.27 Trot- aud Page, The first has a purse of $300. and the others $250. ciirh. making a, io- iril of $1050. for the dayls racinz. a large amount of purses that will draw quality entries. Tilcrc is no iiccd to tell you about. la-t year's races. they are vivid in ailyollcs lilcnrory who was there. and the aim is to have this season's equally as goood.

l

lost considerrtblc Manitoba sccms to ho coming back strong again. The {to day's pro-i

age la Prairie ciljoycd very largo crowds and thc class of racing ivas of the very iiiqhcr-t ordc". The’ track record of 2.08 l-4 wa". nwcr- cd to 2.07 1-4 by Pctcl" Iiiworthy who won the 2.15 pace in strnlcht heats. This horse looks to be the makings of a two minut-c P000!‘ and is considered onc of th~ best. prospects that the wort has turned out since Winnipeg 1.57 3-4 all‘ peared.

When Jack Orr won the V1l1aqe Farm two year old stake, purse $3.- 300. at Toronto recently ha set up a new Oanadail record for two W01‘ clds of 2.05 3-4. 11c i". owned by Gib- y son White, a son oi Bcll While.‘ and was driven by Tommy Bcrryq

Rosalind. owned by the same! .young man and driven by Tommy Ben-y. won the Rainy Day SWTP- stakes. leading attraction ior iwo- year-oid trotters on the Gxaud Circuit program at North Randall.

When Claire Napoleon. owned by Dr. F. Bowness. Kensillcion. won the third heat of the 2.92 Trot and Pace at Aibcrtcn in 2.15. slic is

gram in connection with the Port-i age Industrial Exposiivou at Port-,

said to haverbeen separately tin-led the last quarter in thirty seconds.

Guy Axworllly. won the two year old trot at the Grand Circuit meet- ing Toledo. taking a record of 2.11 1-2. She is out of the same dam as Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4. owned by’ Cilarlcs Chandler of this city.

Ill lhc classified pace at North- ampton. Mass. half mile track, Miss Crummcr was 1. l. best time 2.09. Guy the Tramp was l. 7, in the classified trot and pace. winning his mile in 2.07 3-4.

The Shcrbrooke. Que, races. July 4th in connection with their Fair attracted large attendances and the racing was hard fought and ex- ccilcnt time resulted in neatly all cvcllts. Cruikston Queen, driven by our old friend Potvin. won the 2.18 pace in straight heats and inci- dentally entered the 2.10 list by winning the first heat in 2.09 l-2. the fastest heat of the meeting. Two years ago she was advertised for sale in the Canadian Spot's- man and a party in Cilariottctcwn xvrote for l1 price—$400. was the quotation. she would have been c. good buy as she has raced excep- tionally wcll ever since.

At the sumo meeting the 2.18 trot was won by lvlis". Pilalla fill/Pl‘ imperial Axworthy had won (he first heat in 2.10 l-Z. The 2.24 pare was wo by Victor Direct. bcst time 2.10 1-2. Tho 2.15 pace bv Emalou. ilcst time 2.10. The Shcrbrookc track ir. about on a par with Char- loiiciorvli. so you can form an iclca of the quality of the racmg by that.

We note where a. horse by the namc of Tom Longboat won the 2.22 Paco at Caiiiloll. Manitoba. cuter- ing the 2.10 iisi. in tile second heat with a milt in 2.09 3-4. Tom Long-

—--—- boot will be lcnlcmbercd b,\' some Harncss htxscs rncin: will: h hid | h; n“;- hider ' popularity ini

i

sportsmen as the crcatest Marathon runilcr of his day. Hc was a full blooded Indian and became tile popular idol of thc sports world by winning the Boston Marathon.

The following summaries have been handed to us by Dr. J. M. Nicholson. 'I‘lley will revive mem- ories of horses that were in the limelight ‘years ago:

NORTH SYDNEY, N. Sn 1922

(Track record. 2.13 1-4. by Roy Volo and White 80X. 1922)

September 4.—-Frec-for-Ali Trot and Pace. Purse $800.

Dick C.. (h g, by Coch-

atofliood) . . . . . . . . ..032l11 White sox. l). by Del Coronado. (Sweet) .. 0 l 1 2 2 2

Lake Bo Surc. l). b h. by

Will Be Sure (Vick- crs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 3 ro Time: 2.15 1-2. 2.13 1-4. 2.17.

2.18 1-2. 2.18 1-4. 2.10 1-2. 2.20 Trot and Pace. Purse $300.

Better Not. b m. by Cum Laride (Ruddcrllnm) Colorado L.. by Colorado

FL, (Purves) . . . . . . .. 2 1 2 1 2 2 Tommy Cotter . p. by

123311

Nnriham Races

Wednesday Afternoon July 31st

Every year Nortiiam horse races are looked forward to as the best of the season. Here, north, south, east and west gather for a big afiernoon’s enjoyment. Here you are assured comfort, a splendid meal, ample parking space

i and one of the most beautiful grounds and sett- ings on Prince Edward Island.

THE BLASSEs

2.12 Trot ..._»., cI-Zfluldfl Purse $300.00 2.19 Trot and Pace Purse $300.00 2.28 Trot and Pace . Purse $300.00

The races will be on the three heat plan with generous divisions into five monies; entrance fee 574 with 5% deduced from first and second money ggtnhners and 3% from third. Entries close July ‘

The above purses and classes will bring to- gether the cream of Prince Edward Island race horses and wiii probably also attract horses from the Mainland. The 2.12 Trot and with I Heatiierbeli 2.10, Morning Express 2.08%, Lusty Frisco 2.07% and Helen D. 2.14% will be worth a long drive to see.

' Noriham has always been famous for its catering and at this race meeting hot dinners will be served on the grounds by the ladies of the different churches in the vicinity of Nortiiam. Those coming from a distance will appreciate a feature of this kind. Races start at 2 p. m._