A

rive the maximum of competition

AUGUST 14, 1933 A

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

NEW

OF

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

SPORT WORLD

Successful Close To Tennis Tourney

Tl-IE

GUARDIAN

\

aoxnvo

1+

[Speed Galore For

The Provincial

Exhibition Races

Large List Of mics F oreshadows Greatest Three Day Racing Pro- gram In History Of Province.

All over the Province horsemen} and lovers of horse racing have‘ been eagerly looking forward to the publication of the list of entries for the Provincial Exhibition racesgi Charlottetown, Tuesday, Wednes- day and. Thursday, August 22-23-24. Secretary Boultc s fen classes have attracted 199 entries. Over eighty races horses will have to be ac- eomodated on Vie grpunds and some of these will take part in two events. ,

No doubt there will be quite a number of withdrawals from each class as the horsemen try to fit in where they think they will do best, but allowing for these every class will have from six to twelve start- ers and competition between the horses will be of the very kcenest. Last year it was thought that the quality of the entries could not be improved upon, but this year even better strings of race horses have entered and a faster average of time ‘nay be looked for.

As usual, Caretaker James Harp- n- will have his track in apple pie order and by the use of the light sprinkler which has been made for the Association, a. fine spray of water can be given to the track on race days, keeping down the dust without interfering with the foot- ing.

The races have been planned to

and with the idea of endeavoring tc prevent a runaway contest by any one competitor. A new feature this year will be the Two Year Old Trot ,_and Pace and eleven “babies” have entered. These are more or less on a par as regards speed and the outcome will therefore be very uncertain. The event will be raced 0n Tuesday and is expected to draw a large, crowd from all over the Province to witness it.

Every race day will have an equally well balanced program; that is to say one day will be quite 11s good as another as far as the racing is concerned. The race track itables are accomodating at pres- ent upwards of fifty horses and the balance are expected within the next few days so they will be all ready and accustomed to the course.

Free I'm- Ali Trot and Pace Purse $500.00

Volo Rico 2.04, Power Bros., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Darkey Grattan 2.02%, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacka, N. . Marjorie M. 2.0711, Richard Jabblee, North Sydney, N. S. Calumet Brownie 2.0l-'.*’i, Mrs. M. Ballard, North Sydney, N. S. Neil Frisco 2.03, Charles Bal- lard, North Sydney, N. S. Heatherbell 2.1011,, ~Brenton McInnis, Charlottetown, P.E. I. Hedgcwood K. 2.07, G. R. Bcaies, Middleton, N. S. Lucky Lindy 2.12, McNeil] 8c Raymond, Southport, P. E. I.

PFFPPPP”?

2.13 Trot and Pace, Purse $400.00 Star D. 2.09%. Bowness fir. Semple, Kensington, P. E. I. Lou Patch 2.1013, C. M. Alex- ander, Saint John, N. B. Heatherbell 2.1014, B. Mclnnis. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

The Willys 2.13, Charles Rear- don, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Icila Prisco 2.08%. Merrytlme Stables, Halifax, N. S.

Beeton Grattan 2.10, Merry- time Stables, Halifax, N. B. Hedgewood K. 2.07, G. R. Beales, Middleton, N. S. Marjorie M, 2.0712, Richard Jabblee, North Sydney, N. S. Lucky Lindy 2.12, McNeil] dz Reymond, Southport, P. E. I.

PPHPPIi-PP."

2.1a rm and Pace, Puree $400M

Miss Much 2.1011. C. M. Alex- ander, Saint John, N. B.

L011 Patch 2.10%. C. M’. Alex- ander, Saint John, N. B. Lillian 2.01m. .1. w. Gallagher. Woodstock. N. B.

The Willys 2.13, (Ifllarles Rear- don. Charlottetown. P. E. I- Star n. 2.001s. Home“ l" Sample, Kensington. P. E. I- Patrick Direct 2.11, R. L. Is- nor, Halifax. N. S.

Major S. 2.12, C. Kenney, Sum- merside, P. E. I.

Joe the Great 2.20%. F~ C- McCurdy, Truro, N. S.

Because 2.1m, J. P. smith. Kinkora, P. E. I. Beetcn Grattan 2.10.

SPpHQFPPB-Yr-

M011’!-

time Stables, Halifax, N. S. Star G. 2.09. Merrytime Stables, Halifax, N, S,

King Spruce 2.10%, C. Baker, Dartmouth, N. S.

I'm Alone 2.10, Oliver Rudder- harn, Sydney, N. S.

The Incense 2.1010. D. B. Me_ Kenzie, Florence, C. B.

11. 12. 13. 14.

2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse $400.00

1. Shenandoah 2.09%, Jacob

Vickers, North Sydney, N. S. 2. Santa Volo 2.09%, Fred Foster, Kingston, N. S. Beeion Grattan 2.10, MSYry- time Stables, Halifax, N. S. Star G. 2.09, Merrytlme Stables, Halifax, N. S. Kins Spruce 2.1014, c. Baker, Dartmouth, N. s, Mac Volo 2.13%, O'Brien Stables, Alberton, P. E, I. The Willys 2.13, Charles Rear- don, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Patrick Direct 2.11, R, L, 1S. nor. Halifax, N. S. Miss Mrlch 2.10%, C, M, Al“- ander, Saint John, N. B. Because 2.12%. John P. Smith, Killkora, P. E. I. I'm Alone 2.10. Oliver Rudder- ham. Sydney. N. s. 2. Winnie Winkle 2.13%. O‘Brien

Stables, Alberton. P. E. I. 13. Lillian 2.0011. .1. w. Gallagher, Woodstock, N. B, Joe the Great 2.2014, F, C. McCurdy, Truro. N. S. K1118 Frisco 2.13%, W. B. Me- Arthur. Kensington, P. E. I. Yorkola 2.1414, Dr. M. C. De. LaneyfiWellington. P. E. I. 17. Addie McGraW 2.10%, McNeil] dz Raymond, Soilthport, P. E. I.

8. 4. 5. U. 7. 8. 9. i0. 11.

o-n

14. 15. 1G.

2.22 Pace, Purse $400.00

Hush 2.10, L. Hennessey, Char- lottetown. P. E, I.

Calumet City 2.13%, H. T. Ful- ton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S. Sparkle 2.1415. Merrytime Stables, Halifax, N. S.

Mac Volo 2.13%, O'Brien Stables, Alberton, P. E. I. Winnie Winkle 2.13%, O'Brien Stables, Alberton. P, E. I. Yorkola 2.1410. Dr. M. C. De- Laney, Wellington. P. E. I. Al. B. Jr., George Smith, Cape ‘rraverse, P."E. I.

Claire Napoleon, Dr. I". Bow- ness, Kensington, P. E. I. August Queen 2.1515. McKenzie, ‘Pruro, N. S. Mr. Henley 2.1916, Alex Mac- Pherson, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Johnny Miles 2.19%. Col. D, A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

C. W.

2.25 Pace, Purse $350.00

l. Silver Doctor 2.16%, P. L.

Bowness, Summerside, P. E. I.

2. Claire Napoleon, Dr. F. Bow- ness, Kensington, P, E. lf.

3 Emma Watson, Pctm" Mc- Mahon, Kensirigton, P. E. I.

4 Baronet, H. 'I‘. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S.

ii. Mr. Henley 2.1914. Alex Mac- Pherson, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

6. Al. B. J11, George Smith, Cape Traverse. P. E. I. ‘

'l. Lady Lee 2.2014’. W. L. Toombs, Kenslngton, P. E. I.

8. Lucky B., Parker McKenzie, Truro, N. S.

9. August. Queen 2.1515, C. W. McKenzie, Truro, N. S.

10. Real Great 2.1912, Alexander McKay. Charlottetown Royal- ty, P, n. r.

ll. Bonnie L., D. McKenzie. Florence, C. .

12. Miss Kusussle. G. Blondln Thomas, Northam, P. E. I.

13. Johnny Miles 2.10%, Col, D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

14. Billy Cochanto, C. H. Weeks.

Albcrton, P. E. I. Trixie Volo, Brenton Ramsey. Alberton. P. E. I.

2.15 Trot Purse $100.00

I. Frank J. Ortolan 2.13. Samp- son Grady. Summerside, P. E. I. 2. Shenandoah 2.0811. Jacob vickcrs, Sydney Mines, N. S. 3. Chestnut Dillon 2.08%, Char- les Gregor, Brackley Beach, P. E. I. 4. ‘Posse 2091-2. H. T. Fulton, Up- - per Stcwiacke. N. S. - 5. The Incense 2.101%. D. D. Mc- Kenzie, Florence, C. B. 6. Bellini Scott 2.0916. McKay. Kensington, P. E. I. 7. Addie McGraw 2.10%, Mc- Neill d: Rcymond, Southport, P. E. I.

William

2.10 Trot, Purse $400.00

1. Pixie 2.1414. Robert Humph- rey, Kenslngton, P. E. I.

King Frisco 2.1316, W. B. Mc- Arthur, Kensington, P. E. I. Bellini Scott 2.09%. William McKay, Kensington. P. E. I. Helen D. 2.19%. W. McNeill, Soilthport, P. E. I. Miss Worthy Douglas, ‘Isnor, Halifax, N. S.

TITLE WON BY WOOD

EYE. N. Y, Aug. lh-(UP.)_ Sidney B. Wood, Jrz, blond New York tcnis ace and fourth rank- ing star of the country, won the Eastern grass courts title here this affcrnoon before a gallery of 1,500 by defeating the defending champion Clifford Sutter of New Orleans in straight sets 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

l} H ’ 8 ii I P By Paul Mlckelson, Associated Press Sports Writ",

BLUE MOUND CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. l3.—(A.P.)—Gene Sara- zcn was forced to clip par by one shot with a 69 today to gain a one up lead over the surprising Willie Goggin of Salada Beach, Cailf., at the half-way mark of their 36-hole final match for the National Profes- sional golf championship.

BLUE MOUNT) CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis" Aug. l3.-Gene Sarazcn won his third United States professional golf championship today with s. sub- par merformance that defeated Wil- lie Goggin of San Francisco, 5 and 4, in the 36-holelfinal match at Blue Mound.

603E111. fighting desperately a- gainst the inevitable, hit a remark- able wood shot 200 yards over the deep traps that sent his ball 1o reef past the pill on the par five 32nd. Gene was short with his second, but ran a nice approach ,six feet be- yond the cup and got a half in bird-

1e fours to end the tussle, winning 5 and 4.

THE CARDS (Morning Round)

Par out—-444-344-~135—35.

Sarazcn out--445-344-424—44.

GOBBln out—455-343-434—35.

Par in—443-454-344-—35—70.

Sarazcn in—444-453-344—35—69.

Goggln ln-344-544-443—35—70.

i (Afternoon Round)

Par out-444-344-435—35.

Sarazcn out—444-334-44-1--34.

Goggln out—-545-344-345—37.

(Sararcn four up)

Sarazen in—443—34.

Goggin in—443—44.

(Sarazen wins 5 and 4.)

6. Worthy Louise 2.14, Alexander McKay, Charlotnztown Royal- ty. P. E. I.

7. High Toby 2.13%, H. T. Pul- ton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S.

8. Captain Kidd 2.1714, T. C. Glennie, Oxford, N. S.

9. May Toll 2.16%, James Hen- nessey, River Hebert, N. S. l0. Peter S. 2.1615. O'Brien Stables,

Alberton, P. E. I.

Golden 2.12, Col. D. A. Mac-

Kinnon, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Captain Cope 2.1615, Dr. F.

Bowness, Kcnsington, P. E. I.

Jollysei 2.17, C. H. Bennett,

Murray River, P. E. I.

Keystone, T. V. Monaghan,

Fredericton. N. B.

Tnddles 2.1311, L. M. Ellis,

'I‘rllro, N. S.

Sheila lifcKlllop, Merrytlme

Stables, Halifax, N. S.

Barbara Martin 2.2314, P. J.

Henry, Georgetown. P. E. I.

2.25 Trot, Maritime Bred, Purse

$350.00

>- E“

14. 15. 16. 1'7.

1. Peter S. 2,1613. O'Brien Stables.

Alberton. P. E. I.

2. Toddles 2.1814, L. M. Ellis, Trllro, N, S.

2. Captain Cope 2.16%. Dr. Ii‘. Bowness. Konsington, P. E. I.

4. Jollyset 217. C. H. Bennett,

Murray River. P. E. I.

5. Peggy Longsct, Frank Call- beck, Summerside, P. E. I. Ethel Aubrey, Mount Edward Farm. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

7. Doreen Aubrey 2.22%, Lloyd Sharpe. Ellerslle, P. E. I.

8. Hemlock, W. D. Gavin. Parrs- boro, N. S.

0. Nancy Sue, Clarence Shuman,

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Bsbysct, Wellington McNeill,

Southport, P. E. l.

2 Your Old Trot and Pace, Purac

$200.00

l0.

Buddy Brooke. Mount Edward Farm. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Pllrina Axwortliy, Milligari 6t Morrison, Northam, P. E. I. Fernie Aubrey. Col. J. P. Hooper. Charlottetown, P. E. I. British Belle, R. C. Rope Charlottetown Royalty, P. E. I. Miss Alworthy, Mrs. E. Larter, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

2‘

I‘

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Willowbud, Charles, Crossman, Cape Traverse. P. E. I. Rosebud, Geo. H. Reddin. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

R. L. 11.

2 3 4 5 0. Donna Worthy. Willard Kelly, 7 8 0

Mignonrtic, Dr. F. W. Christo- pher, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Ima ‘Sea, Dr. F, W. Christo- pher. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Balbo, C. S. McMillan, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

10.

Anchors

West end Anchors are champions of the Westem Section of the In- dustrial Baseball League. They won their title by turning back the Maples 10 to 7 in the fifth and final game of the play-off series.

The tilt while not producing either teams best brand of ball was exciting an the way through with long lnts and some difficult fielding chances being accepted. The Maples, alway off-colour in the opening rrames spotted ‘the title'holders' 6 runs in the first three frames while being held help- less by McFarlaneh pitching. They tightened up however. and after scoring 5 runs in the fifth frame gave the Anchors some anxious moments. '

The Anchors. although commit- ting six errors steadied with men on the paths and except for the big fifth had the losers well in hand. McFarlane pitched his usual heady game. and although being nicked for ten hits, hurled well in the pinches, striking out ten. Robin, southpa/w ace of the’ Maples, yielded‘ 13 hits. and fanned‘; seven, but the nine errors commit- ted by his mates had him in diffi- culty nearly the whole game.

GAME BY INNINGS 1st Innings Anchors-Mc'l‘ag'ue struck out; B. Ryan safe on J. Stanley's poor throw_ to first; Latter thrown out by J. Stanley. Ryan going to third on the play; lidktmrlanes long drive to centre field taken by Gormley.—0 runs," 3 hits, 1 error. Maples - Doiron doubled to centre: MoDougall fanned; J. Stan- ley out, Mdlvfahon to Lynds; Doiron going to mini; Rcbin struck out-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. 2nd Inning Anchors-Later hit double: A. Mc- McDougall to nolron; McMahon hit single through short: V. McFarlanc hit in centre, Gormley rnisjudging ball and McMahon scores, McFar- lane stopping at second, MoFarlane stole third; E. Stanley struck out; Lynds safe on McDougalYs error, McFarlane crossing the plate; Mc- Tague safe when Doiron misses grounder: B. Ryan thrown out by J. Stanley-J runs, 1 hit, 3 errors. Maples-Duffy grounded out to Lynds; Gorrnley singled; Hennes- sey hit to B. Ryan who forced Gormley at second; Binns safe on MoTagues error: McKeegan fanned -—-0 runs, 1 hit. 1 error. 3rd Inning

lAnchors-Mdlvlahons fly taken by ,F&l’1l1l’lS hit three bugger scoring Larter; Chipman singled, McFar- lane scoring on the hit; McMahon singled, Qhipman scoring when ball got away from centre fielder: Mc- Mahon went to third but was out for failing to touch second sack; V. MoFarlane flied to Binns; E. Stanley safe, McDougall fumbling grounder; Lynds singled; McTague safe at first on McDougalYs high throw. E. Stanley‘ scoring; B. Ryan thrown out by Robins.—4 rims, 5 hits. 3 errors.

Mapies-Doiron singled; McDon-

Capture

Play - o? Series

Maples-S. Ryan went to third base for the Anchors, Lartcr re- placing V. McFarlanc in centre field on account of an injured ankle. Binns hit by pitched bell: McKeegan singled advancing Binns to second; Doiron hit to S. Ryan but shortstop fa‘led to cover third sack for the force out, the run- ners all advancing; McDougali got single driving Binns home, Mc- Keegan was forced at third by S. Ryan; J. Stanley singled scoring Doll-on: Robin struck out; Duffy hit to Lynds who missed grounder ball rolling to the woods, McDougall and J. Stanley counting, Duffy stopping at third; Gormley hit by pitcher; McFarlane made a. balk, Duffy coming in from third; Hen-

runs, 3 hits, 2 errors. 6th Inning

Anchors-B. Ryan thrown out by Itobln: Larter out J. Stanley to Doll-on; A. McFarlane, singled fc left fleld, went to second on ‘wild pitch; McFarlane out at third-O runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

Maples-Binns thrown out by Mc- Mahon; McKeegan struck out; Doiron drew a pass; McDougalYs fly taken by B. Ryan-O runs. 0 hits, 0 errors.

viii Inning

Anchors-Chlpman hit three bag- ger to right field; McMahon out on three called strikes; S. Ryan's pop fly taken by J. Stanley: E. Stanley grounded out to Doirons-c runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

Maples-J. Stanley safe 0n B. Ryan's error. Robin hit to McFar- lane who forced Stanley at second; Duffy singled; Gofmley out on m. field fly; Duffy caught off second ack.--0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error.

8th Inning

Anchors __ Lynds walked: Mi:- Trlmles fly taken by J. Stanley, Lyhds going to third onwild‘ throw w second.- B. Ryan hit to smiley, out at first, Lynds scoring; Lax-tel- singled; A. McFarlane flied, 94-, Mc. Keegon-l run, 1 hit, o errors.

MflDles-Hennessey thrown out by S. Ryan: Binns grounded out to 11811115: McKeegan safe on B. Rysns error, Doiron safe on St.,Ryan's error: MoDougall rut two bagger, MsKeeaw swung: Stanley struck out-l run, 1 hit, g erg-m,

‘ 9th Inning

Anchors-Chlpman hi; long triple McMahon struck out: S. Ryan sing- led swung Chioman; E. Stanley struck out; S. Ryan sowed on Pym“ 119111716. Lyncs taking third 0n throw to the plate; McTague thrown out by J. Stanley,_z 11mg 3 hits. 0 errors. ' Maples-Robin singled: Duffy fanned? Gclrmltxs fly taken by McMahon; Hennessey struck out,- 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

BOX SCORE

gall got three bugger when ball went into woods in right field, Doiron scoring, McDougall out at plate: J. Stanley thrown out by‘ Mclvfahon; Robin throvim out by, MoFarlane-d run, 2 hits, 0 errors! 4th Inning ,

Anchors _- Larters line drive; caught by J. Stanley; McFarlane; fanned; Chipman struck out. - 0| runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. v " Maples-Duffy's short fly takcn_ ‘by McTague: Gcrmley thrown out? ‘by McFal-lane; Hennessey fanned-I 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. a

5th Inning

Anchors-McMahon's fly taken J. Stanley; V. McFarlane singled to, right field and went to second on wild throw by Binns; MrFarlano out stealing third: E. Stanley sins- led; went to second on wild pitch by Ficbln; Lynds safe at first on Robin's error; E. Stanley scoring McTague popped to Doiron-l run,. 2 hits, 2 errors.

BEDEQIIE RINK TEA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th.

The following sports will start at 3.30 p : 100 yard dash, 220 yard dah, broad jump, high jump and shot put. Various other events will be run off. Prizes and medals for winners of all events. One mile run. sliver cup; two mile run, silver cup.

Freetown Tug of War team challenges any team in Prince County. Supper serv- ed from 4 to 8 p.m. Adults ggc, children under l0 years

c.

“Bedeque All Star Soft Ball team challenges any team in the County.”

'5

?

319

Anchors ABRHTBPOAE MCTmle,l-f|o8oo01 11 B.Ryan,ss..e 0o o s 1 a Larter,3b&cf5 1 2 3 0 0 0 A. ‘McFarlaneqps 1 g 4 0 2 0 Ch1Dl11B-h.c...5 2 s v10 0 o M¢Mflh0n.2b.5 1 2 2 2 4 0 V.McFa.rlanecf3 1 0 0 0 2 0 E-Btanleinl-Ls 2 110 0 0 Lynds,lb.....4 l2 s a 0 1 "S.Ryan.3b.2 1 1 1'2 1 1

45101:; 212011 a

’-Batter out on infield fly. "—Rfi‘l>laced Lin-m in 5m.

Marries ABRIITBPOAE Dolron. lb . ..4 z 2 310 o1 Moflouizall, ss . s 1 3 6 1 1 3 J- Stanley. 21> . 5 1 1 1 4 s 1 Rabin»: . . . . ..5011021 Duffy,3b 1 l 1 2 0 g Gvrm1ey.er...4 0 1110 2 Hennessey, c ,,5 o 0 i) 7 2 0 Binns, rf 1 r; (1 1 o1 M¢Kelsan.lr.411l10 o

40 710142710 a

Summary-mm 111156 hit. Chip- man 2. McFarlai-ie, McDougaIl: two base hit, Larter, Lynds, Doiron, 049170118811; stolen base. V_. Mc- Farlane; hits, off McFarlane l0. off Robin l3; walked by pitchers, by McPar-lane 1, (Doiron). by Robin 1, ‘Lllfldil: hit by pitcher, by Mc- Flrlane 2. (Gormley. Binns); struck out, by McFarlane 9, by Robin 7: time of game 1 hour. 50 minutes, Umpires-At the plate, McCabe; on the bases, Francis and Bradley.

nessey thrown out by McMahon-In

WILI. MAKE STRONG BID

sovmalwrroli. an, Aug. wlshere that "the odds are a- gainst me but I will make a strong bid to bring the trophy back to England," Hubert Scott- Paine sailed on the Empress of Britain with his speed boat, Miss Britain, to challenge Gar Wood for the Harmsworth Trophy.

Timely Tips On Sport

Abbiee vs. lVloncton Doubleheader

Local fans will have their first glimpse of a mainland team on Wednesday afternoon next when Moncton hooks up with the Abeg- waits in a. double header baseball bill. The games are scheduled for 230 p. m. and 5.45 p. m. The locals preparing for their Maritime Tltlc series, will field their strongest team in years, having a smooth-working team defensively and offensively wielding plenty of power at bat. The visitors rated high in New Bruns- wick circles, are also a dangerous threat for Maritime honors. The admission price is small, so let's have a large crowd on hand.

Rovers vs. Falcons Tonight at 5.45

The last scene of the City Base- ball League takes place at the Abegweit Grounds tonight at 5.45 sharp, when Rovers and Falcons meet in the final struggle for the City title and possession of the

Campbell Trophy for 1933. It's the final chance for each team tonight and. with this in mind, baseball of the highest order will be played by both nines and the large crowd of fans that will be in attendance are in for plenty tl-ir-llls. Don't miss it- 5.45 sharp-Abegweit Grounds-Pick the winner-If possible.

Anchors Win Section

The Anchors batted out a. win over the Maples in the fifth and final game for the championship of the Western Section of the Indus- trial Ball League, and will now rncet the Eastern Section representatives for the Industrial title. "