s _... ..._.----.._-

l-roce, Fred Cameron celebrated rp-entrance into the game by

' ' a win with Heatherbeli 2.10 in straight heats at Northam.

Itjhlust have been a surprise to nfiitfihprsemen when they picked up til Guardian 0n Thursday to find tbl . rmat 2.04% had taken Toll 0am to camp in the Free-fcr-All it, _ th Sydney on Wednesday, bllt

b, who are acquainted with till‘ W‘ performances the win does 110i‘, as a shock.

Dflulat was raced as a three-year-

took a record of 2.07% and won consistently over half-mile t ‘ ~- As a four and five-year-old

h0g3 not so impressive. Two years ago Carl Dill picked him up at the New*Yor.k auction for a song and balarhing him. did away with the. hopples. At once Dermat became a winner, constantly beating the very best of the free-for-allers on oc- casion and very rarely tasting de- feat himself.

Charles Ballard looking around for a free-for-aller that would not zost too much money fastened on Dermot. Negotiations were carried op for some time until finally a take it or leave it offer brought a respon- sive yesand Dermat was shipped to North Sydney. where he was 1-1-1 over Toll. Gate, Calumet‘ Brownie and The Great Guy. all horses with faster records, but it must be re- nembered that their recolris were nken over a mile track while his record of 2.04% was taken over a half-mile track.

-‘At_,sixty-six years of age and near- There may 11¢ 9- 1°‘ 111B‘ years since he drove a horse say

HOCKEY ' WRESTLING

'2

TUlIRNEYS

in what Trim ith hunk taken off is

o; 22:31 Y.’ few“ ounces less weisht i-ri

the shoes Lusty may be able 1° 11°"

the redoubtable I-leatherbell. Summerside,

By the way, Morning Express did not race up to expectations although he was second in the fastest heat, trotted in ‘z.12. It may be that lack of competition is the cause and Wednesday's race may key 111m “P and put him in trim to trot as we would expect him to. 118111913’- around 2110. '

Where is Patrick Direct, 2.07, (re- cord made at Montague last A118- ust)? We have not noticed him in any summaries for weeks. There was a rumour that he had rune lame after racing in Sydney J\11Y_15l~ We hope this is not true as the 2-15 class without him will not be nearly as interesting.

Links. t

Final rounds of Prince Island clo..ed golf championships will be played today. The men's tournament will be close at Belvedere Golf Club. while the final of play for the

off at Summerside. Defending Men's champion Pete

fame. enters the last lap of the Men's tournament with a. narrow lead. The St. Iouls Eagles right- wingman carded a 77 in the first round of the tournament at Sum- merside last Saturday. Charlie MacKinnon is a close second by virtue of his 79 score in the open- ing match.

In the final round of the ladies’ tournament at Summerslde, Miss E. M. Bagnall, defending champion will start in leading position with Miss Ruth Muttart of Summerside one point behind. Miss Bagnall took a 92 at the tournament's opening here one week ago.

Pairings for final round of Is- land tournament:

2.00 p.m.—Pet_e Kelly, Chas. Mc-

' Guy the Tramp still keeps in the limelight. At Sturbrldge. Mass. half-mile track July 19th he won a heat m 2.0a». and at Passoag. R1- made a new track record trotting of 2.08. W. C. Crummer as remarked before, is a very versatile man.

Another winner the same day was Margaret's Sun, time 2.10%. Mar- garet's Sun is a dailbllifil‘ 0! KM" muck 2.1511.- out of Margaret D1110" 1.58M».

The fastest three-year-old trotter

Dcrmat not only won his race but he also lowered the track record of 1.09% to 2.09% in the second heat in which he was very closely pressed by Toll Gate. A telegram to the writer from Charlie the evening of the race saidz-"Dermat won in three straight broke track record over a rotten track." As the track belongs .3: Qharlie it is perfectly 0. K. fol- him "to call it rotten, but we would not like to so chrlsten lt ourselves.

Well, the writer is very pleased

Bdeed to see the good Sydney ‘.?°l§"“'§.“...l';‘-"‘.°.l"‘“.2°€l.'“5l.l“°li a. o a er n e . 1s this; with Toll Gelate out in frglnt ind no opposition, free-for- is would lack appeal, but now that Del-mat can take “hissmcasure art: ‘east once in a w ‘ Qflkllme}, Brownie can beatyfilelifm “position .n a heat. things are looking up in

‘hefree-for-ail game.

H. M. Sweeney was compensated to some extent for his defeat in the Pree-for-All at Sydney by winning zhe 2.22 Trot and Pace with Calu- met Bee 2.13‘/.r, now 2.13%, made in ".he first heat of that race. Calumet Bee is a trotter and a. mighty good me. Good judges of form say that aha will 2.10 before the season is aver and Charlottetown is the place selected for that tab to be placed on her. '

from Holmes pulled out his excuse mo‘; yesterday morning when we asked why he did not. win with Lusty Frisco at Northam. "Page 32 says "he track was nsl-a and my horas

- ii ckth‘ easo is K11111011- gogngesrsalzragletteafifbgy (151; by guy 2.04 pm-Henry Noonan, F. Ben Day. She won at Sturbrldge, 11/1555- Conrad- taking a. record of 2.07% and is now 2.08 p.m-—Ha.ro1d Gaudet, Rob- ccnsidered one of the important con- ert Holman. tenders for the Hambletonian stake. 2.12 para-Lloyd D. Murray, J. L. although Greyhound whose record Holman. of 2.02% taken at the Toronto 2.16 p.m.-W. F. Taylor, E. D. Grand Circuit mile track meetinZ Nicholson. is farand away the favorite. She 2.20 p.m--—W. P. Noonan, A. H. will meet her.first severe test at Menu-l Rockingham to-day when she Stall-E 2.24 p.m.-W. E. Cotton, A. Silli- against Greyhound 2.02% and other phgnfh stflrslllll$5a500 stake. 2.28 p.m.-E. M. Bagnail. N. Pritchard. finfigiswlg H-t 12s oélgw ails: 2.32 p.m.-J0e Dechant, Harry r.- w ere . 4 5e,“ producer of 2.10 trotting foals, War 335 pm__c_ L pew“, E B_ Tide, son of Honeymoon H. having Fan-ban,“ taken a record of 2.10 at Lexington, 2A0 p_m__Edward M1119,’ Rod July 19th. smith y . . . .--He h , T? c§1randt'—""c§cugX-Imeet2n8 d“ Jgggfe at Saunders Ron Rocingamrac, ..ge liner _ 4 waylto-day 1nd {all be continued Kgxsetxixm‘ w‘ A Tower’ H’ ‘mhn untl the 10f. . e program is a ' _ most attractive one 8851:1128 speo- pm‘ Mex 500"" G‘ Ennis atria: Mf-w pin-set- w- A. big Grand Circuit stables will con- m‘ verge at Rockingham. also the lead- Riggs p-m~—H- T‘ Cmvml w> K~ d h lf- ll t ' LTEsHWThTELZE... lied. $3.533‘, w p-m-E- Macy-m- v-m w- wrestling promoter and harness weeks- horse enthusiast. 393 Pgm-“D- C'- M“1T“Y- E- Nl ____ McQuarrle. Guy Abbe (3) 2.06% is very lnuch 3-12 out-Percy D. Crosby. Dr- in the limelight again this season 6111f Beer- throu h the erfcrmances of the 3J3 D-m--—L. Gallant. Cleve!‘ M6" __@__1=____L___ Lem, (Continued on Page 10> 3.20 p-m-—E- P- Foley. A- Vic

Saunders, C. G. Gregory.

3.24 p.m.-—Gec. P- Nicholson. R. Claude Holman.

3.28 p.m.—I-l. T. Holman, P, N. Gullison. "

3.40 p.m.-Lyman Abbott, A. R. McInnis.

3.44 p-m.—R. E. Ellis, A. Howard.

3.48 p.m.—G. M. Muttart, N.

I'll-FENCE

All Junior ball players please be on hand for practice at the Abeg-

m carrying too much weight."

Provincial Rifle Association

o PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEVENTIETH

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET To Be Held On

AUGUST 5th

n CHARLOTTETOWN

welt grounds at 8 o'clock sharp. Macmod,

HULY REIIEEMER TENNISTUIIRNEY

The Holy Redeemer tennis tour- ney which has been in full swing all week is quickly nearing its completion. Weather, permitting, all events will be finished over the week end. In yesterday's events, Mallett and Connors advanced io

and 6th, 1935

"f PROGRAMME the finals in ladies doubles with ' a win over Garrett and Costello, , .. -_, while Coyle and Coyle assured

. FIRST DAY themselves of a semi-final pos-

' ition in the mixed doubles.

fllaclilnnon Match MacKilinon Cup and$l00.0il Fvllcwlna are yesterday's re-

Moore 8: McLeod Match City of Charlottetown Match

SECOND DAY

Prowde Bros. Ltd., Match .. Lieut. Governor's Match, P.R.A. Gold & Silver

‘and

Judson Tyro Match Ladle; Challenge Match I-Iutcheson Cup and 8 57.00

' $93 Jtram MATCHES AND accaacaras

Niclm Tyre Atlregato .

-.-a~~nau~¢s-u....-.---.-.-

Britilli Conn]: Team Match- te-n-Govornor Gerrard's Silver and Bronze

0t f ndggregato Davlson Cup,.D.C.R.A. Silver and

suits: Mallett and Connors won from’ Garrett and Costello, 0-2. 6-1. Coyle and Coyle won from Gar-

. R.C.N.V.R. Cup and $100.00 Pickard Cup and $100.00

rett and Callaghan, 6-0, 6-3. Mcquald and Berrigan won from Do tte d Kl . 6-4, 6-8, .. Prowse Medal and $100.00 5-3, - u“ an n8

The men's doubles, Young and Petzrson vs. Coyle and Hennessey ‘was halted by rain in the first set. the games being 3-8.

Following is today's schedule: 10:00-Men'a Singles, Semi-fin- als, J. Kenny vs. A. Doucette. 11 :00-—I.-adies Singles-final,- C. Kenny vs. F. Mallett. . {gm-Kenny and Berrlgan vl. Corie and Coyln. ‘ hlb-Berrigan and Moquald vs. Couriers and Kenny. BJM-Coyle and Henliesaey vs. Young and Fem-son.

"$100.00 S 30.00

S 25.00 .. Cash and Kind S 87.00

1* Niflfilflllll ~ - , moo-um» doubles, Semi tuulu, alpaca Aggregate Johnson Trophy Illhohltd and Richard vs. Kenny 1TIAN§PORTATI0N D TRAVELLING AL- “d mum

TION I

rnommon or CANADA RIFLE MEET ._BEING HELD m orrawx. avcusr- 12 a. 11, 1935. a otvau T0_l6 aramllsns or , (INCLUDING 4 TYROS) wllo HAVE comb - , an m rm: orrawa AGGREGATE ~ cwo DAYS or arm. SPORT Amy's omclt WILL, as oran- lmou 4 T0 o 1'0 ‘RECEIVE raise rams UP r0 Lima-Col. u. M.

mic-Winner of 5:30 p. in. match vs. Duffy and Callaghan.

llllllllflll

THE A8 I1

INNER-

AND IN-

mcugrr m. Davicon, V.D.R.0. Pruident.

FINAl lllllllllli 0 F t0 0 l F

Ladies Will Play In a n d Men at Belvedere

Edward ‘ brought to a Ladies’ provincial title will be run

Kelly of National Hockey League

__-_T-LE' “L12” 5'

lSPORT

W

___. .. t-

CAN THESE A s! NITED STATE gAQi-JETEERS -

‘arcane-frat:

DAVliS c012

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRAI TS a

siltfuf’ F0 ISLAND TENNIS

‘SE8 “-

TBIIRNAMIENT

Prominent Upper Canadian and Mari- time Players to Coni- pete.

Preparations for 19 provincial open tennis toumamen which will bring trooping to the Island the leading lights of the courts of five provinces, stood completed today.

More than 80 entries from O11- taric, Quebec and the Maritimes, had been received for the tourney which gets under way Monday.

Island court fans made ready to eat, talk and breathe tennis as of- ficials on the committee-in-charge reported everything set and the famed Charlottetown courts in bet- ter shape than ever before.

Prominent among the men com- petitors were: Ross Wilson of To- ronto. Ontario singles champion; Commander J. C. I. Edwards of Hal- ifax, P. E. I. singles champion, Bruce Hall of ‘Iloronto, junior cham- plon of Eastern Cnaada; Harry Roper and Bevil Piers. both of Hall- fax; mixed doubles champions of Nova Scotia; Lloyd Keating of Moncton, New Brunswiclrs No. 1 ranking player; Garnet Raper of Saint John; Alan Eaton of Toron- to, member of Toronto Varsity 1n- tercollcgiato team, and Edgar Mur- phy, ranking Ottawa star.

Leading the lady entrants were: Mrs. H. L. Bier, Ottawa ladies’ sin- gles titlist; Mrs. F. W. Woodbury of Halifax, who with Bevil Piers car- ried away the Ontario mixed ilou- bles title in Ottawa this year; Mrs. H. Jones of Halifax, Nova Bcotla. singles champion; Jean Wright of Petite Rivlere; Kay Doyle of Hali- fax, runner-up in the Island open tournament last year; Eleanor Bourke of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island closed tournament singles champion, and Miss Ora Davis of Ottawa.

The doubles entries include, R. Donaghue and Commander Edwards (men's), Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morrow (mixed), Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Vlcar (mixed). C. E. Condon, leader of the Ottawa contingent to this year's meet, and Mrs. Bier‘ (mixed).

HOME RUN S TANDING

Home lufll Yelhfllly; ott, Giants 1; Joe Moore, Giants 1: Boyle, Dodger: i; Byrd, Roda l: Lumen. mkoe: i; Bill. Yankees i; mat, Brown: i; , Brown: ‘The Ioalcns- Orunbcfl." Tiler: M: 0W. Gill"! i all". 37"“ 3i; Johrion, At ca 20; Camilli une- can» Notional m. Am- erican M. . U1- . PAYS

""1 -

ITVeNw Yo rlc CiantsSfrengt/zen Lead As‘ League Leaders; Yankees Gain On Tigers

NEW YORK, August 2—Wlth Clydell Castleman and Allyn Stout combining to pitch five-hit ball. New York Giants strengthened their position at the top of the Natisnal league today by defeating Boston Braves 4-1 in the opener of a four-game series.

In turning in his 10th victory of the season, Castleman held the braves to four hits before pulling up with a lame arm in the sixth alter Bill Urbanski singled and Baxter Jogdon drew a pass. Stout then came in. and Thompson's infield out and Wally Berger's fly sent Urbanski home with the Braves only rim.

Scoring four of their runs in the first inning without hitting a. ball out of the infield, Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Phlllies 8-3 ln the opening game of the series at Philiadclphla.

Ralph Bcyle, who in the sixth hit a homer. got the only blow of the irlitial frame and it was an infield hit to Gomez. Bucky Walker and his successor John Pezzullo handed out two passes, Dolph Camilli made three errors and the Dodgers warked a double steal to score their runs.

Chicago Cubs suffered their first lhw-Wflfihiflg since July 5 today. Young Gene Schott or the Rods blanking them 8-0 at Cincinnati.

Schott, a rookie, held the Cubs to only four hits. and only one Cub. Galen in the first inning, saw third base.

The Reds pounded Bill Ice for four runs. The treated Tom Casey even more unkindly, filling the bases twice in a four run spurt in the eighth,

AMERICAN

NEW YORK. August 2—(A.Pl— New York Yankees snallped out of their hitting slump today. fell on three Washington pitchers for 13 hits an ddefea-ted the Senators 9-4 at Washington to gain a. half-gum; on the pace setting Dctrait Tigers. The victory reduced the Tiger's ad- vantage to three games, and boosted tilt! Yanks’ margin over the third place Chicago White Socks to two games.

Bump Hadley. Leon Pettit and Jack Russell took turns at trying to stop the New York slugger-s as the Yankees scored eight of their runs in clusters of two each. Hadley re- ceived the severest battering. being pummeled for eight hits and six runs. including home runs by Tony Laueri and Jesse Hill in the third. before giving way for a pinch-hitter in the fifth.

lng. cashed in on Russ Vanatta‘

econ tied aix time: in the wild and woolly

101' 17

the neventh, 1y paged

striking out four of them. Cleveland was rained out at De-

- Tanners Practice ‘Practice turf-aim f:

Sam West's home run with Ray Pepper on base, hit at the expense of Vern Kennedy in the eighth inn-

three innings of shutout relief pitch- ing today and gave 8t. Louis Browns a 10-8 victory over Chicago White

x.

Pepper previously had made a homo run of! 5am Jone: in the fourth inning and. scoring ahead of Welt in the eighth, broke an 8-8 tie. The- lead exchanged hulda or the

g that nw the Brown: d Wyatt and Kennedy

ta, and the White Box rout Cain. xnott and Thoma: before Val-latte stepped to the mound in purpoaed the firlt batter to hoe him. filling the bans with none out. and than’ re. tired the next nine batters in order.

"i? DICK

llll$0N Mill IVHARA IN N.B. FINALS

Ontario and Nova Scotia Stars Domin- ate N. B. Courts.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) » muomucdou, N. 3., Aug. 2-

Ontario and Nova. Bcotia net stars forced New Brunswick players out of the running today in semi-final men's and wom ‘s singles match- es at the New Brunswick tennis tournament.

Ross W11son,, r rorlto, will face J. W. O'Hara, Ottawa, for the men's crown tomorrow, and the ladies’ title is an issue between two Haligonlms-Mra. F. V. Wood- bury and Mrs. H. Ifi-Jonea-

The Junior men's doubles final. played today, resuliod in victory for Hubert Hauck, Orono, Me, and D. Robinson, Moncton, over J. McAvity and D. McAvity of Rothesay. N. B. The scores were 8-3, 6-0. Finals of all other events are slated for tomorrow.

Wilson is paired with A, Eaton. Toronto, for the men's doubles final tomorrow against Eric Wood- worth, Halifax, and Lloyd Keatlng. Moncton. The ladies’ doubles will be a New Brunswick-Nova. Scotia battle, with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Woodbury against Miss L. Manny and Miss J. Jardine, of Newcastle. Hauck must defeated Bruce Hall, Toronto, to retain the junior men's singles title.

‘The semi-final stage of the mix- ed doubles had not been reached when play concluded this evening.

Two thrilling men's singles matches were staged this afternoon in the semi-finals brackets as well as two of the best ladies‘ singles events ever seen at a. New Bruns- wick tournament-

George Johnston, New Bruns- wiclrs no. 1 player in 1934, fell be- fore the superior steadiness of O'Hara. Ottawa district champion, in straight sets but not before the Fredericton player had shown him- self as one of the most improved players to be developed 1n this province in years. The first two sets were packed with long thrill- lng rallies with both players send- ing the ball skimming over the net for perfect placements with every shot played. After dropping the first set in a. nip and tuck struggle, the Fredericton player pulled away to a. lead of 6-2 in the second. From that time he seemed to tire from the terrific pace and hi8 shots lacked so of their earlier punch. O'Hara sensing the weak- ness in his opponent, lifted his game to greater heghts and, with uncanny accuracy and beautiful length, ran Johnston off his feet to take eleven straight games, run- ning the third set out at love.

Ross Wilson, the hardest hitter seen in action on New Brunswick courts since the days when Will- a.rd Cracker, Davis Cup star of a decade ago, demonstrated the game at Rothesay, ramped homo a winner in the other beml-firlal over Garnet Roper. formerly of Montreal but this summer playing in the Saint John district. The Torontonian won in straight sets, principally because of his terrific hitting ability in putting away points when they meant games. Roper. who has the prettiest style of any player in the tournament. fought his " opponent point for point. He appeared to tire at critical stages of this set and his service fell off, pennltting Wilson to run it out at 7-11.

Two New Brunswick ladies faced two Halifax champions in the semi-finals of the ladies’ singles. and both provincial players gave a wonderful display" of tennis a1- though going down to defeat. was Isobel Matheson, of Edmundston. i934 senior and junior champion, delighted her admirers by the mas- terly fashion in which she made her shots against Mrs. l". V. Wood- bury. several time: Maritime champion in women's events. The seventeen year old Edmurldston girl chopped,- sliced. drove and vclleyed in splendid style in an ef- fort to run her nlore experienced wpcnent into stage of fatigue, but when points meant games in many cases, the New Brunswick cham- pion hurried her shots through over-anxiety and the clever Mrs. Woodbury was able to take advant- IIQ of all owortunitiea offered her for making points.

was Jean Jardine, of Newcastle, onmorothanorleoocaaioninpalt yam provincial chunpion in wo- mflh’! "elm. live one of the best display: of her career against the hard hitting Mrs. H. F’. Jones

of Halifax before going down to in: ass-s...“ s...” on throughout the match.

Wilson and Ihton gave : finish- ed performance to eliminate Rape: :nd O'Hara‘ in the amt-finals of the men's doublu. The match went four let-l and was picked with loin. tillating drivinl and volleying,

Roper‘: short volleys and mini-l.

brilliant whilo Wilaon was deadly both from the ground and qr, Lloyd main: or Iluncton and Eric Woodworth of Halifax, 1m "mnflidlll in this event. advanced to the 1mm m men's doublet by

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