1.2.... ms... T. M...

Kid Poulton

At Slside Wednesday

inland fight fans will have an opporturity to see" the famous Roger whynott. former Canadian middleweight champion in action at the Curran and Briggs ball park W evenisx. This is the most ambitious fight card lined up for Siuninersido in many years. .Whynott's opponent will be Harrv (Kid) Pouiton, Charlottetown. a crafty rim general and hard hit- ter who has been doing well against notable mainland fighters of late and can be expected to carry the Island eolors with honor in this

better be good.

In Bout

fans. no is a hard uncher and heme moving in all s time. We don't know Kid Connolly, but he'd

The Allison Arsenault - Mark Delaney bout. which starts off the card. should be full of action.

All in all this fight card is is "must" for all Island fight fun. and the novelty of staging an open-air card should prove an add- ed attraction. it would not be sur- prising if all attendance records for Suminerslde go by the oosrds in this super-duper fisht attrac-

THF cuaimihiv;

i

CHARL()TTET()WN

AUGUST 8, 1933

vs-to . Tl-I MOIITAGIIE-TIIIIII. MIG. "I0 I srsoiii. issioii siiovi

his most important fight. tion.-B

Many Island fight promoters would be proud to line-up the nuddy Lund-Tiger Steele bout as a main event attraction. but it suits as a semi-final in this or- ceptionally fine card. 'Both mad and Steele can finish a fight with one punch. They both have i.'usock- ed out that game little scrsppei from Alberton, Buddy Ramsay. The Tiger Ferguson-Duck Trainer bout should be ii. natural. Prince County fight fans know Fergy's ability in the ring. and Tralnor gave a demonstration of hard hit- ting in his bout with Billv Com- panion Saturday night. one of these two boys may not be on his feet at the end of the go but you can be sure it will be a honey of a scrap as long as it lasts.

Royce Durant, in his last appear- ance in a summcrside ring. made a decidedly good impression with the

. KIIIIIOIIA RACES

Wednesday. August 9th .i150.00 - Is Plllisis - 3150.00

RAOE5 STA-RT AT 2 I'M. 4 - CLASSES - 4

NO. I CLASSIFIED

1.-GUY IIAIVISTER. owner Fred Reeves. Summers? 2.-ELEANOR G., owner Mrs. Ploion Brown. Charlottetown J.-TINY BUDLONG. owner 1. Linus Mulligan. Kinkora. 4.-LEE BREWER. C., owner E. Bernard. Hunter River. 5.-0. U. VOLO. owner Tyndall Sernple, Kenslngion.

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED

1.-HIGH TIDE. owner Marne Kennedy. 0'LearyIi 2.-RANDOM HARVEST. owner Charles Maexay, Noriliail I.-HILDA MAC, owner G. C. Green, Emerald.

4.-BUDDY CLEGG. owner Ed Cola, Mayileld. . S.-PIODIGAL VIC. owner Joey Macllae, Stanley Bridgg C.-MICKEY BUDLONG, owner Art Jay, Borden. 7.,-WlNNIE'S LAST, owner J. W. Farmer, Kinhora. G. I.-IAUDENE BUDLONG, owner Alex Agnew, East loyalty.

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED

- 1.-WIIIRLAWAY. owner Jini O'Brien. Alberion.

2.-JIMMY A.. owner Edgar Reeves. Freetown. I.-REUBEN LEE, owner E. Bernard. Hunter River 1.-BONNIE CLEGG, owner C. Slsltll. - 5.-SIMCOE PETER. owner George Baglnle. Summerside, 8.-DOT BUDLONG. owner M ' E Nicholson. Sprlngton. 1.-SUGAR. HARVEST. owner Joey Moltae. Stanley Bridge 8.--RED SPRUCE. owner W. Macllwen. North lllver. 9.-JULIA BUDLONG. owner Kier Woodside. Margsta. 10.-PETERKIN AUBREY. owner A. Bell, Carleton.

N0. 4 CLASSIFIED

1.-INDIAN LAD. owner Edgar leevos. Freetown. 3.-CAMJPBELUS IUDDY. owner Sheldon Campbell. Augustine Cove 8.-LADY Qlllzz. owner Nelson Matlieson. Bradalbsne. 4.-LADDY DALE. owner Mack Ferguson, Stanley lrld I.-ANN HOWE. owner Robert Shea. Klnhora.

Q.--LOU KALMUCK, owner E. nryenten, Ilasnilion. 1.-AIIZONA DALE, owner lob Phiilipl. Summersids. 8.-DIANA DALE. owner Myron MacArthur. Ienslngton I.-JOEY DALE. owner Myron MacArthur. Kenaissgion. I0.-CLIPPER DALE, owner Herb Winner, Piotou. N. S. ll.-BUD ABNEB. owner Cyril Smith. Hunter Diver. I2.-EMMA McELWYN, owner Garnet Warren, Freetown.

ALL RACES THREE HEAT PLAN DAILY DOUBLE-WIN AND PLACE BETTING

-------1

Softball Game At Sumiiiersiilo

the schurman nine in a close bat- tle at the High School diamond in summerside last night. The score was 16-14. Holmarfs had to come from behind to snatch the

final inning. Mcxinnon was on the moundlfbr schurma-n's and Gus MacDonald pltched for Hol- msn's. The game was umplrcd by N. Smalldey with Jim schurinan base judge.-S

The Management reserves 'I'III eight to declare roce off due to bod weotiier.

U. S. T. A. RULES TO GOVERN

rsspoiisibie for accidents to nenoo or property. ' '

Ssqmr, Dr. F. C. Dougon.

R. C. SHEA, Secretory.

The Moiiegement will not be

SVIELLEST liAZ0ll EVER Foil c0iif0ilT iii0.t0liVEiliEJ.i,0E . mmroli-PIECE IIIQIIO Z? iuizois mini 10 oiii3i'io Iliie blades in Dispenser Jib Q2.”

.VAI.III - sea east 0

Ioelios laser Sat. Roan. I0 ) Iill ' i- it the I!!! isi-la-.

vi

Holman's softball team edged out

verdict with a surge of hits in the

I------.

Although Labor Day. September 4th. is still a full four -weeks away. the Department of Physical Flt- ness in co-operation with the Char- lottetown Abegweit Amateur Ath- letic Association are already lay- ing their plans for the holding of

the Maritime Track and Field Championships to be held here over Memorial Field on that date. Entry forms. regulations and in- formation concerning the meet have been sent out to all the lead- ing amateur clubs and associations throughout the Maritimes, who are expected to be represented at the blg annual event.

see

As in previous years, the meet will be under the sanction of the Maritime Amatcur Athletic Union and is to be run by Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada rules, and therefore all athletes competing must be in good amateur standing and must produce their 1950 am- ateur cards on making application for entry in the Meet.

0 O O

For the information of those who may not be familiar with the pro- cedure of entry. here are some of the rules and regulations to be fol- lowed. Clubs and associations are allowed up to three entries in each event. with a single contestant en- tering as many events as he wishes. Each club or association will be entitled to enter a relay team of four in the mile relay event. Regardless of these rules. however. the events will be run off as per the program set up. and there will be no delaying of events to accommodate the entry of com- petitors. All entries will be ad- dressed to Brigadier W. W. Reid. Director of Physical Fitness. P. O. Box 70, Charlottetown, 'P.E.I. The closing entry date will be midnight Aug. 31st.

Officials also wish to draw to the attention of contesting clubs or independent athletes. that there will be no junior events in con- nection with the Meet. Arrange- ments are also being made by the sponsoring bodies in co-operation with the Charlottetown Labor Un- ion, to have the latter organiza- tion stage a few special events in connection with the meet, to com- memorate Labor Day. It is hoped that this special feature may as- slat in giving athletes competing in several events an opportunity to rest between the various compet- itions. O 0 O

In addition to the MacNaLr Trophy. emblematic of the Mari- time senior Track and Field champ- ionship and held annually by the team compiling the highest aggre- gate point standing. many other awards will be put up to be compet- ed for. Included in these awards will be the official gold, silver and

bronze M. A. A. 11. medals for the first . second and third place winners in each event

respectively, which will all be suitably engraved for the occasion. The best all-round athlete will also receive the Samuel F. Doyle Mem- orial Trophy in be held for one year and also a special award to be held permanently. ' 0

special entertainments in con- nection with the meet, will include a dinner to be held at Sandy's Rest- aurant, Mai-shfield on the evening of the day of the meet. to be follow- ed by ii dance at the Charlottetown Armouries later the same evening. when his Honor Lt.-Gov. J. A. Ber- nard will make the official present- ation of prizes. All competstors. of- ficials. as well as members of local ball and other teams. will be guests of the Department of Physical Fit- ness at these functions.

. - .

But the biggest feature of the an- nual event, will be the competitions themselves. With such leading track and field teams in Maritime circles as the Anilgonish Highland Society. present holders of the MacNsir Trophy, Halifax Wanderers A. A. 0.. Halifax Navy (H. M. C. S. strain- cons), Moncton. Fredericton etc. competing against this Province's crack representatives the Abbles. local sporting enthusiasts will have the opportunity of witnessing the cream of Maritime athletes in sc- lion.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 7 - (A?) -- Carl Erskine. winner of seven straight games for Montreal Roy- sis, was recalled today by Brooklyn Dodgers. Joe Landrum. also a righthander. was optioned to Hon- ireal to take his place.

siiiiirs MOIll.E iiovis

This Week Presents "IEO S'i'ALLl0N"

the water as it flows past the face thus permitting the intake of air VII-bout rolling the body. The kick hivota from the thilh-iwiih the 1Mi1BIi)Ii00IIloedpoIltion.'l'he

ing the driving.br'oe to fit . for with tbsnsinimuniro: . "

an important part ofgtha crawl. The main purpose of this flutter kick is to place the bodyin apldii-.

who captured the Prince Edward

gross 75's in the opening la-holes

Dowli'ng's 81, gave him his gross champion.

First Round Matches" In K. Of C. Tennis Tourney

The first round matches in the Knights of Columbus Tennis Clubs annual tournament got underway at the Club courts at Victoria Park yesterday afternoon and eve- ning.

In the senior men's singles Har- old Power and Rug MacA1eer ad- vanced into second round play by defeating their opponents in straight sets. Power scored a dc- clsive 6-1. 6-1 victory over Waller Murray. while MacAleer won out over James MacAleer by scores of 6-2. ('r0.

In junior men's singles competi- tion B. Connolly. B. Rush, William Ledwell and A. Hughes also ad- vanced into the second round. The remainder of the first round matches and some of the second round play will be continued on today.

The following are the results of yesterday's first round matches:- Senlor men's singles -- Harold Power defeated Walter Murray. 6-1. 6-1: Reg MocAleei- defeated James MacAleer 6-2. (H).

Junior men's singles-B. Con- nolly dafeated J. Hughes. 6-2, -'5-2; 8. Rush defeated J. Walsh. 9-7. (H; A hughes defeated H. Ber- nard. 6-0. 6-3; William Ledwell won from H. Landry by default.

Today's Schedule

men's singles (sccnnil

Junior

The ma oi-on Swimming in- Iifllctrlll. Joan Wood. demonstrates the aidew .1 turn of the head for the "Resp" portion of the breathing cycle. Note that the hips and shoulders remain ihaline. This is made possible by the cupping of

Imeil -so relaxed giv-

effort. -msi-uc uni -

The nutter kick wlthrthe 1..., is

Den't.miss this sensational horse show. filmed in full roles of the west.

A150 Tenth Chapter of 5.0310!

Proiiliioiiilv ilsiateur ooii oiiampion

Pictured above is Art MacKenzle of the Charlottetown Golf Club,

Summerside Golf Club course on Saturday when he nosed out the de- fending champion. Maurice ”Mousi'c" Dowling by one stroke in the 36- hole match. Playing consistent golf. both golfers were deadlocked with

Saturday. MacKenzie's 80 at Summerside in the final 18 holes, over

Island golf championship over the

hold at Charlottetown the previous

155 winning score over last year's

K. Of c. inf" Vics In Junior Game lonighi

Tonight”: clash between the Knights of Columbus and Victor- ias. slated for Memorial Field at 5:45. will pretty well iell the tale as to which team will be the win- ner of the regular schedule of the three-team City Junior Baseball League which will wind up this Friday. providing there are no posiponemcnis. -

The loading Knights. with only two games per team left to play. hold a two-game margin over their rivals the Vics, and if they can garner a victory tonight. will be out of reach of the other two entries for the top position lead- ing to the plsyoils. A win for Vice,

B.

round)--3 p.m.-B. Rush vs. Connolly.

Senior Men's Singles-6 p.m.-M. Flynn vs. J. Campbell.

Ladies Singles-7 p.m.---H. Mar- lin vs, S. Mt-Niilly; K. Doyle vs. L. McMahon; 6 p.m.---M. Doyle vs. T. Arsenault.

and down about a foot apart. with In Bqusl amount of strength be- ing used on each downward drive. Hold your legs practically straight, keep them lcose. Your toes should be pointed inward slightly as this kick and pull position will aid in avoiding tension. Above all. do not permit ur knees or ankles to he taut. many swimmers hold their III! Ind feet in one stiff llnen'onihiptotoe.It.takesalot of practise to teeny get on in mg

position because without

Lomiy-uimquimi. - V

Bdseildy!-IIESIIIIS,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) ' NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1 8

Edward

My -Son

Philadelphia .0l008o50x-0 ll 1 Brecheen. Brazie (5). Munger (7). Wllks (7) and Rice; Johnson and Seminick. New York ton .. Kennedy, Kramer (l) and West- rum; Bickford. Hall (7) and

Spencer Tracy and Deborah Kerr Plcture every parent should see.

Cooper, (Only Silmes scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Flroi Game: Syracuse . .. Toronto .. Peterson and Little; M. Peter- son .and Oswald. Second Game: Syracuse Toronto

(7 innings) Jolly and Burmeistc; Tinkle

. Grand Circuit

GOSHEN. N. 17., Aug. 7-(AP)- Taking the first and third heals. Poplar Perry. owned by the Poplar

and Plumbo. Springfield 000 002- 2 8 1 Montreal on 341 00x-10 14 0

Spicer, Costello (5). Zoeierman (5) and Burgess; Bania and A!-

ll. Esltlmore .. ..000 002 000-2 8 0 Hill Farm of Lexington. KY-. and Rochester ..oo3 ooo iox-1 so 2 driven by Tommy Bemv W0" "'9

t3.000 28-class trot ns ihc Grand Circuit opened at Good Time Park today.

Gene Hayes of Du Quoln, Ill.. drove his Pronto Don to straight heat victories in the 53.000 free- for-all trot for amateur drivers.

Kennedy. Shore (7) and Unser; Copeland and Wilber. Jersey City ....023 003 000-5 10 2 lluflalo ............ .010 020 0004 1 0

Bowman and Yvars; Byrd, Sil- versteln (5). Carrasquel (6) and Tabacheck.

Zenith Wins Yacht ltace

in the yacht racing meet staged in the local harbor on Saturday af- ternoon by the Charlottetown Yacht Club as an added feature to the Queen's County Swimming Meet held the same afternoon. the Zen- ith. skippered by owner Mac Irwin, and Bob MacLeod's Sinbad took top honors in the Class III and snipe feature events.

in the Class III race, the Argo placed a close second behind the Zenith by five seconds with Dr. S. A. MacDonald at the helm. while the Wren and wings placed second and third respectively in the snipe division.

The racing course wax routed along the Victoria Park waterfront a few hundred yards off shore which

HALIFAX, Aug. 7 - (CP) -- A 25-mile bicycle race for the Mari- time championship will be held here Saturday at a meet sponsor- ed by the veterans of Foreign Wars.

Also planned is a thrce-mile event for boys under it and a five. mile race for boys under 1'1.

The 25-mile event is open.

..:.?....---.: finlsh (capsized). Jeep-Avon And- rew (skipper). David Andrew and Mrs. Avon Andrew (crew members) Did not finish-broken mast. Snipe Class

1. Slnbad--Bob Maclgod Elaine Porter (crew Wren-David Wood (skipper). Don Webster (crew member). 3. Wings- Ivan Rankin (skipper). Wayne Watson (crew member). 4. Dlngbat -Ralph Dumont (skipper). Margar- et Dumont (crew member). 5. scout -Ron Smith (skipper). Bill Tid- marsh (crew member). 6. Surf- Clive Stewart (skipper). Fleur Hil- llon (crew member). .

(skipper) ” ). 2.

10-Man Abbie Track And Field Team Leaves Today For Meet At Halifax

A ten-man Abegwclt junior track and field tcum will leave by car this afternoon for Halifax, Nova Scotia where they will Compete in the Maritime Junior Track and Field Championship to be hold at the Wanderers A. A. C. grounds on Wednesday.

The local iitlilctes making the trip will be Wendell Barrett. ijui. ion Di.-Lory. Bob Jay. Lorna Burke, Jackie Turner. Joe Steele, Ron At. klnson. Alf Coady. H. Donald and

Don Large. Officials who are expected to accompany the team will be

George Wnllcrs, Major Walter Smith and Brigadier W. W. Reid. The llzillfnx meet is the first all- junior Maritime championship com, Dciltlon to he held since before the wnr. and is reported to have entries from all the leading clubs from the 'three sea-side Provinces. The Abbie aggregation. who have been making fine showings in previous meets this season. are ex. pected to be one of the top con. tenders for lending honors at til. meet, and island fans will by

rooting for them to bring back the Maritime Junior title.

SNAP siioi riiiisiiiT

Balls of film developed and iirlnted and sent out the same day. Prints double also at no extra cost. MI! 8 sposun rou Boo. Reprint. do each or ID for 35o. Mall Fllu Service. l'.0. Box :04. ciisriom. town.

gave the large crowd attending the meet an excellent view of the race and was a highly successful feature of the acoustic program.

The following are the results:-

Claas Ill

1. zenith-Mac Irwin (skipper). Fred small (crew mombe ). 2. Argo -Dr. S. A. MacDonald (skipper). Mrs. S. A.'MacDona1d (crew mem- ber). 3. Mic-Simon Paoll (skipper), Iouis Paoli (crew member). 4. swan -iwilbur Amdrew (skipper), Peggy Andrew (crew member). Naiad- Mrs. W. K. Sharpe (skipper). Char- les Jameson (crew member). Did not

however. will still leave them hopes of garnering a tie position at the end of the schedule for first place.

The other entry in the league. the third place Kinsmen. have no hope of garnering top position. but with wins in their final games on Thursday and Friday against Knights and Vics respectively, could still deadlock second posit- ion wlih Vics.

Tonight's tussle. plus the two final succeeding games later this week. should be naturals for all-

Blii FIVE

fans-

RESERVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th. For P. E. I. Swimming and Diving Finals Suminerside Marine Wharf

Sponsored by the Summerside Y's Men's Club

HDGKEY

Come and choose your seat for the coming hockey sea- son. The seat plan of the Forum will be opened to hockey

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, AIIG.

proper relaxation of your ankles. arm

out efforts by all squads that will

produce a top brand of baseball

entertainment.

For Speed and Efficiency in the Water Fundamental Movements Must Be Mastered

4!.

(l) Inhale through your mouth upon each complete cycle of the

arm. Most people breathe on th. fisht hand side by turning their

heads in that direction. However. some of you will find ieft-hand- side breathing easier. The choice II M111. Don't hold your breath. lf.t".”..”.l.:":. h-...:w- niss or inhsles W"

when you kick. your foot should should be done is a month not break the surface of the wa- in sgaspin; gcugn, mm. m. M” tar. Good advice is to develop the is turned and the mouth cupped kick to the point when you can (2) After iiiisi tllioolll nip forget it. unmn for air st one side the head is re. ' I on to the forward position . . p (1 ch ' . arasii-iing "while swimming his ii; the. .'.'.l"?.i.li" mu" .li'.':.'?,l. oomonstiirt.i- I - "sunsia.iiio1'mn' es of iiisjiium ing , , . ' .,so'

10. 11 and 12 FROM 6 P. M. T0 10 P. M. EACH NIGHT AT THE MARKET BUILDING.

Thursday and Friday evenings are reserved for those who have already signed pledges for holding seats and tickets to the first five scheduled games. On Saturday night the Dian will be open to all. It'is not too late to make sure of your seats for the biggest hockey season ever. Pay" twenty- flve per cent of the amount of your pledge when reserving your seats.

Second installment Aug 29-81 Third I lnainllmont Sept. 14-16. Fourth "installment Sept. 28-30

Or you may pay in full at time of purchase. All payments will be received at the Market Building.

If you can not come yourself, send some one to select your seat for you. Out of town fans, who can not come in. may forward their payment by mail to Post Office Box 344. Tell us where you prefer to sit and the best seat available at the time will be assigned you.

Cut out this ad for future reference.