mm as 1931 Back stretch

-continued from page 8

mm woken ankle and many bruises. It ,was the first time we remember

, him being in an accident but this was a bad one which we ti-use ha,

, will soon recover from. Lindy H. went on to win the heat and in his first win take a. record of 2.20. In the race off he won the event. He is owned by a popular com- incrcial man, Phil 5. Cobb of Charlottetown and was driven by George McIntyre, proprietor of the Montague track.

0 O 0

Very much appreciated at the ubove meeting was the awarding of a s25. prize by R.L. Burge, M.- v. A.. Five Houses. to the driver of ihc horse trotting the fastest mile of the meet. This went to driver H O'Donnell for Jennie Kaimuclrs '.'i2 2m miic. Her caretaker, Bill (inurncy was presented with 312.50, itniiatcd by Albert Quigley .3; sons, 2:: Peters. Owner driver Hamid ('uiimoi'e of Brackiey. received the . 3 prize donated by Dingwell J.-, .sitcr of Moreil, for the fast-

t

R.C.A.F. Eke-Out 2-1 Win Over C Ea? B Juniors 0

-The R.C.A.F. Royals edged out the Curran at Briggs Juniors at the Recreation Grounds in Summerside last night by the score of 2 to 1. In a game re- plete with spectacular fielding that had the fans a-pplauding ev- ery inning, Max Embrett held the C. 8.: B. boys to four hits. and his mates played errorless bail behind him. They were steady but less spectacular than Chick Whalen's boys. however, Walker and Sonier bringing the crowd to their feet with brilliant catches in centre and left field.

Walker made”flve putouis, Son- ier three. and Gerard Dalton in the right gardens had only one chance but swooped in fast to gather in a Texas lcaguer in an- other briliiant. effort. Joe Hunt- er's deadly rifllng to the sacks headlined the Air Force defensive display. Hunter caught four C. ll: 8. runners trying to steal bases in w-liat was easily the best cai-

Basebail Results

National League l'hil'.ulr-lphia 000 200 000 2 I I (fhimtzu .. 000 000 000 0 5 '.

Church and Seminlck; Hitler, Hutton 19) and Burgess. Bnainn .. 100 102 000 I II I PII'IiIhlll'l'Il 401 010 II): I! 10 0

Snrkonl, Estock (1) Cole (6! nnd Cooper; Pollot. nnd Garaglola. New York 002 001 200 5 ll 0 Cincinnati 001 002 000 '8 9 '0

I-lczirn, Sp:-ncc-,rH7) and West- rum: Fox, Bycrly (8) and Schef- fing. Howell (8).

Brooklyn 100 201 233 12 14 2 :St. Louis 102 600 000 9 I5 2

P'.rskin(-, Svlimitz (4) Podblelnn 14) King 48) and Campanelln; Stxilcy, Crimlnn (7) Munger (hi Brnzio (R) and Sarnl, D. Rice (9).

AJIIPIICHH League

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARIJO'l'TE'l' OWN

Major Upsets In Provincial Senior Tennis Matches

Two matches were

ior Closed Tournament. In

1-ielen Larter 4-6. 6-1,

ed iheni. to win a very match.

doubles, Allan Vic Williams

MacDonald ' continued

defeated I-VC Beneteau MacMillan. second seeded

ti-2. Although it was it

e pproaching darkness.

played and two upsets were scored yesteriay in the Prince Edward Island San-

first, a semi-final mixed dou-mes match. Carl Bradley aiu Elizabeth Wiileti. made a grand comvbaci: to defeat top seeded Ncd Wran and 7-5. Al- though Wran and Iinrler led 5-2 at one point in the fiiiiil set. their hard workitg opponents outplay- exciting

In the semi-finals of the men's

their amazing climb to 1'iCl0!'y as tnoy and INC team from R. C. A. F. Summcrslcle, o'-2. semi-final match the players agri-ed to play best two sets out of three, clue to

VVSVV-V

I

x-vx

if

In the second round one of Sui- livan's rushes caught Jim partly off balance and carried him to the ropes, the champion landing :1 glancing blow on Coi-bett's jaw. They clinched, and much to the surprise of the crowd, which had expected to see Sullivan handle the smaller man as if he were u. puppet. tied up the big fellow so that he "was powerless in the clinch. and also coming out of it. As they came out of that firs: clinch Corbett scored his first blow, a hard left to the jaw. Evi- dently John didn't know much about protecting himself in clin- ches. He had little experience in that line of fighting. Hc gener- ally had his oppornnis scared

F VV

ta 0 o

. Rmg Remlmscences ; (I

- Fights and Fighters -

(By JAMES Pl-INDEBGASTD

Continued from Thursday's paper badly- "breaking ground and

back-pedalling". John gave them such a barrage of blows that they daren't stand up to him. Sullivan tried some more swings. and just. as the round ended, Corbett drove a hard left to Johnls midsection. A.-1 round followed round it was the same story-except that Cor- bett was landing oftener and of- tener.

As the big man weakened little by little, the challenger let out more and more of his reserve. Ev- ery time Jini started his deadly left, it landed hard. He was put-

partly slipped it and also slipped to the floor, but was up again instantly and showered John with jobs and hooks. a O 0

From the 17th round Sullivan tired badly and realization began to dawn on the crowd that the championship was going to change hands. The fighting instinct was still strong in the old gladiator. He tried to rush, but his legs were trembling. He tried to swing, but his weary arms moved slowly. "The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak." The master box- er in front of him had the ad- vantage of youth. John L.'-i fondness for hard spirits did more than anything else to bring about his downfall. Corbett had not the slightest difficulty in avoiding his biows. Despair must have enter- ea his heart, but there was no hint of it in his grim visage. now cut to pieces and bloody. Indem- itably, he faced his tormentor,

ting more steam behind his wal- lops as the fight advanced. Sui- iivan was able to land occasion- ally, but never one of his lethal smashes. Corbett was a past master at not only ducking and dodging, but at rolling with a

who now began to hit faster and harder.

In the 21st round it was Cor- ,bett who rushed. Sullivan drag- ged his legs as he came to the rccntre of the ring when the gong

PAGE SEVEN

Madison Square Garden in New York. Sullivan repeated the words he had spoken from the ring in New Orleans immediately after the battle: "I am glad an Ameri- can won the championship." ,

The famous old warrior died at his farm in West Abbington, Mass. on Feb. 2, ms, and one of his pail-bearers was Jake Kiirain -a man gnarled and old at that time-crippled with rheumatism but game to the end-as he was on that historic day in 1899. when he fought for the heavyweight title and lost. as much due to the sun's hot rays as to Sullivan's blows.

In any attempt to give Sullivan his place in American ring his- tory, it must be remembered that in Corbett he met the first ex- ponent of a new boxing genera- tion, which was to carry ring skill far beyond anything that Sulli- van's era had known. The old style could not meet the new skill on even terms. Sullivan re- lied on paraivzliig punching, but you can't paralyze a man who re- fuses to be hit. This tells the story of the difference between the two men. Nevertheless, Sul- livan's strength, speed, and hit-

mile imccd - 2.15 M ii" J t - I ' bl . th b bbi i f i . F' it" ik ' . - A ' II'il1.'i'(Il, mid her carctalti2r,yCli:- e1fg:;;:'g';iir2;er ;?,:S;,J:d' W10? ('i..w-iniiil 000010101 3 it 0 Only I.i'IT;Bul'l1BLCIll(;T.le1IiI fllniliiz, nfoviVt's ft:Ee.y m ms t 0 most.i::;gu,oi,,:1l:;,':. l;,.:g:,.m:l;,i'mg?0rn Egg ?eor?):iriv”VKi'kf1)tliii?I8 ltliziivlienctmfardi . ' ' . l0,' r l 51- . .- . . H , .-me wood, received the 31250 allowing only six bingles but those Boston ........ .. 000000200 2 5 I :1?" llmllgo n ,;,h"l hedulephili In the seventh mund Corbett across the ring and into his own him a. great fighter in any day t-.r-rt-takers prl'ze.. . Emmi larceny expens in the Wm. ;h lot-mr;n Klaigd (Bl')Iegnnd: EScar- mnsmias: r o . c S( s . scored so often and so heavily corner. and generation. n he had learned gardens helped to keep down the "mug" " er 5" "n" 230 P M g " - that the big man was tottering D""l'I”K S””IV3”'S iluifd GOWH lhe Kama Under QHECIIBDUFY Con- Among the transfers of speed total, M055 t5i- 1 nth Vs S dim, ,5 on his feet, The CW 4-Hevsuckediu with a fcintiat the body, and in- dltions, he would have been a 1, me Ma,-mmes we note when Johnny Desnochcs and Joe Hum ,1):-trait . 200 01.! 000 811 2 LT" "1 - I ti. . .. - .E.. wem up. but the 5” no" ,,,me',, cifferen: now as to whether or great glove fighter. Diiiicaii C. MacDonald, well known 19,- divided the victory (t1ea,,c;- .”,'"”"""h"'I M51010” '0 15 1 00;" ” M -- Last evening Albci-tmi Regal and got in one blow on Jim's not he hurt his naturally weak No one can compare A fighter -Iinr Br:-ton lumbcr operator, has Award for batting, each getting a i hurl” Gray (6.) B",”w'V (6) E;';;K,)1l:m1,',; Md wane, Cunt" V. Baseball Club, leaders of the Twi- throat, which hurt me challenger, hands, Corbett drovc two crasiiiiig of one generation with it fighter i-irrhased Adams Orphan 2.11 by-gcg og binglgs, l","d G'"5h"g' Swm (5)' How" A” CD0 aid nd in light League, bent St. Louis of the From the very ms; mum gt nev. rights straight to the point of the of another and sav which would f!(ll'fl syi Phaicn of Glace Bay. !'te""" Im Md A'””th' 118 an a n R C i" west prince suburban League, by or looked ,5 H John L could win jaw. Slowly the big man sank to have won had they met while in and it is understood he will be Box BCORE :";""l: "" " 31?, ,1, P M a score of 14-1. St. Louis run Always the ,1dV,,m",.,' 1” Wm; the floor. his eyes glassy, but his their prime-different conditions mm by Game "Time!" Mwsw 5305' Sam: A? I; "1 P? Ir? -Suc0ti)eckl (7: Hoguu c”..i s'rad'1c.v and Elizahcih i'Jil- throutlh Your Pitchers I" N1 its lheilsht.er.n1mb1er man. who was indomitable fighting hm” med m”? ”C””"9 C”""""15'3"5 1"” l.m”mm Macxmme 0! Florence. RP; as 4 0 0 -v 0 (R) nnd halts; Mnrrero and low vs. Phil Jardiiic and Norah tempt W 5”-W the b"'3m”'3 bi”-T of I00 C1919" 90 E95 1”” I” U19 Path m mm” ms ha” pamlyuid body passlbm such pmbIem5 mu” be 1. B, is now tiic new owner of the 19 B1” - - - 0 - Cum,” Demols Alberton, pitcher "Rusty" Ca.ila- nf am, of the ch,,mmm.,'5 swung to lift him to his feet again. The iatcd among the "lmponderables". ii-WET JOTFY L09 V010 210. f0Tm- De5'ROche5'” 5” ab 3 0 2 1 0 0 i -, ' '.- - ghan gave up only three hits and su-msms referee counted over him the fal.- One might figure that Dem sev is-iy owned by Mike Jabalee .ot Emlbieliv P 0 0 9 2 0 ”' :13 2, T" D g was supported by the sensational M the b(.gmmnK of the sevw. at "ten" while he struggled to get could beat Joe Louis, princigaliy with S.'idnaV- Mn MB-cKenzio M”C””"h' 3” 0 0 2 1 O I (Cnilorl in (3. of 9th with score fielding or Erskine Millman and teenth round Sullivan made what 0" his feet on account of Joe's slow and de- l.1:, v2 understand. sold the pac- H”"i"- 9 H 1 2 H 4 0 ,,.,.,.mnK hack .0 gm inning), wes. Hardy, A large crowd was proved to be 1,131,” um go, we. His seconds sprang into the liberate way of boxing with an mare Jenny Lyn 2-06 to part- 5” J”h"' 1 l 5 " "i Pierre and Shcclya Morgan and o in attendance and it is hoped to my, M, me ,,,.u ,0, the ,7”, ring and assisted the gi'eat old opponent fnr the rim time, 14.. we in Truro and it is reported gIMa"' C: 9) 3 it: 3 ?,,iz..r.,., ' ' have a return match betwi-cu these round he rushed gmm his col-"pr warrior in his corner. A new Am- generally did them up quick in viral. Ervin Fraser of Sydney has mwm r two teams in the near future. Wm, an his oidmme ferocny, erican champion was acclaimed. any quick performance. Demp- waded Dewey Direct to Cyril Dau- C"”"' If 0 0 0 0 0 international League -r-r .".Wlliging lefts and rights but ' ' ' sey's disposition of Jess Willard P3711199 01' Halifax Ind received B"1c'w' ph 0 0 0 0 0 DOVER. England. July 2'! - I Corbett danced away. In dlater John Lawrence Sullivan never was a. superman feat, It would "1" P99" -73905 Withmw 2.136. D ” D " ” - Syracuse 000 M10 2 it 1 (AP)-The Enillish Cliiililiffl W35 STOCKHOLM '(CP)' Gustav exchange John cracked two left" again crawled through rin ro or be interesting to ponder how he ' T ' Tomi ”29 2 H1 9 .o IBIIIIIIIII ' ooz Mix 3 1 I as popular today as me old swim- Hakansson. 66. breezed into ffstad 6" cmihelvs chm Again 3 pm; as I mious contender hf, rfng would have gotten am, with Munq Rncewayl Mnrymndi had Carson replaced MCCu”0Ch' m i nmforp Md Foil”; Savramky mm! ham dcspnc cmpb-V 5"” m Southern Sweden am” a hmyclc crful swing partlv crashed Cor- honors. He atid Corbett met ten Jeffries-when Jeff was in his .1 wonderful season of night rac- I0,Urih W310 Was iaktfn in 00505131 and '1'.-ihnciicck. , I A young British girl failed by trip of 1.080 miles from Hanarandilu be"-5 guard, but the wily Jim bad days after their famous battle. at Prime. ' mg and at its close the top driver with lashed ankle. , s,-rimisa ooo 000 out 1 4 0 five miles in her attempt to make "W the MC?” ”""e- HG C”V”i'Fd has Wendell Wathen of Fort Falr- eh-Barlow ml for Brawn 1" inumnn 100 00001:: 2 9 I it across from r-mince. a Swede the distance in seven consecutive D Hold, Maine, with eight victories. 7”” l Hnrtley nnd Baker; Minarcln was still in the water in a similar days with 5. total of Only 10 h0U1'5 There was a five-way tie for other C. J: B. AB R H PO A E nnd Lnndriili. attempt, and three other persons of slecp- The trip took 157 hours. ' ' (il'lVi'rS who had seven wing and G. Dalton, rf.. .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ottawa mo 0000 1 4 0 were poiscii on the EI:glisli coast -j----E iollmvilig them was Earle Avery C. Grady. ss... ....3 '0 0 2 1 o iltm-lmiti-r . . 002 110x 4 is I waiting to 'iIkc the plunge. uni. six victories, Henry Ciukey Delaney, (lb 0 1 1 0 0i llciir-r. Cox (3) Lopez. (5) and In addition. six Esrptians sci. c linrl five. At the last night of the P. Schurman, 2b..2 1 1 0 3 i ,Watiingion: Yuhas nnd LeBlanc off for France in a ino'orboat. ric- nirci Earle marked the si.x-yea.r- Walker. cf ....2 0 0 5 0 0 Ottawa . 000000002 2 1 I termincd to swim back across to V ” I ( c ' I-I ' . old Jenn chief by Chief Abbe. Green, c . 0 3 (1) 4 0 gltnfllfhtiilifr k 0120006511 7 I2 lijoikstone, Enghndpmuld two 1.": Continued fmm page 6 .319, in 2,07 gm, -1-he cgiumeg gvhellemuab 2 0 l g (0 0 Txlnni ows I d alnd atiington. lish swlinimers, DOriSYI'E1:i.l 117. and F2: t ' - - id ft on or. ; ic onaucr an rinr. Phil Rsing, 41. a or sireman. I , Piiqzg, patgdyif :07 ixfsl icy 1:2,!-lg Lefurgey. p . ..2 0 0 1 0 1 i-Vlnnifvnl . 300 0010 -'4 -'I 0 said they would have a try at the pcielscd dwt I5”e'll:;'1Ii1naga and he 313,. yum gum. gwod-35,. E. Dalton. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 iillllttmorn . 010 0100 2 3 0 chilly channel the same time as 3' ”" ”” 53' x V s . ,,-,1 b CI ,5 F- g th t ' M E D . . .. ...i Van Cuvk and Atwell; Brlttln the Egyntians mu catches of sea tmut Tm . V”. y aume in 0 a raced Totals 2.1 I 4 21 4 2 imd Oswaidp .' wg gg heaviest would crowd the one and ' I - ' ' ph-Batied for Sonier in -mi. ;l",';,l"'"' 0"" 0"" M” " 5 ' ' iqhEa:li1'ggu:1falIij:rrkbr.:Ql::l.,3bifivtli: u . m. M R”"59"'-1" RMEW”-V 1'” W9” Runs batted in: Brown. Mac- an '73,," 092 on 30x 6 9 -6 a a majority would take three or four ' Th” H""e55 Hm” Im” "A KEN-it P- G1'e9"- 13011121955 5i- sniignisieandnd (I;;il:i:ltreyAtx(vSe)ll YET: 10 make the pound. Quite a few ' pair of Algiers filiiei 5003 d0Wn John. Sacrifice hit: Walker. Stol- ' ' creels held from a dozen to 18 -

first and second money in a 31.500 two-,vcai'-old trot? the victory go- 10:: to A.L. Derby's Dinner Date in 2.12, driven by Joe O'Brien. mncurrently the top driver at Roosevelt on a percentage basis." .. .Good boy. Joel Joe was also ilw winner of a 82.500 purse with .'-Tobert Morris in 2.05. . u .

Prince Jay, that Joe o'Brien put :n the two-minute list at Lexing- trill last fall, looks to be the class- IW of them all at present. He has ind his S('C0n(i victory in a row mcr Scottish Ponce in a track rec- rwi equalling 2.01 W5 at saratoga i:.u-cway, N. Y. last week. That .::rrs him the top rating among itrc-for-all pact-rs . Good 'i':mc. that set up R world's record tor 1': miles is temporarily on the .i-nu With a' blind splint. but it is ltorwd that he may be back for ncing at Lexington.

.

At the openi?ag'or Baltimore. Kl-ai-xinnd. Raceway. the two-year- rvlrl pace. purse 52,000, was won by sally Fingo by Calumet Fingo. vvm-d by CT. Black and driven by E.-irle Avery. in 2.00 3l5. which equals the track record for two.- vcnr-old pacers. Earle also won We 2.18 pace stake, purse 32.000 with Freddy Hawk in 2.04 NS. ivendell Wathen won the 2.10 trot. riirse 02.000 with Fedor in 2.06 3 5. Bob Ryan won the 2.19 pace wziii Donna June in 2.10 M

I O O x

M. Gorham, Maine. Raceway. ”ll!'.V Colman won the 2.10 pace with Ben Lomond in 2.06 U5. In 'hr 2.15 pace Upton Clegg was sec- nrri in 2.12 U5 and in the stake trot. purse H.500. Royal Budlong was 3-8. In the 2.i4 pace. purse t:'ii00. Privnio George 2.02 2J5 was "'4 and Janet Dale 5-ii, time. 2.05 it. 214 Us for i and one-six- tmiih miles.

Q 0 0

M Cumberland. Maine. Kay R-irilong hy Calumet Bndlong, won it" 2.29 pace and E. J. Clegg (Cole- vi iii) a classified pace in 2.14 U5. Winn Clcgg won the classified two for Roulard in 2.15 ll5.

I I 0 Mill. Tlireo Rivers. Que. the 31,000 --74 once was won by Admiral 10. best time 2.13 H5. The Free Cir All Trot was won by Morris fine (Giguerre) best time 2.09 ,5 M Quebec City the Free For i” TTOL nurse 8800. was won by ylorria Mite (Giguerrel. best time a,"-i U5. This horse is reputed to l-"''. met the owners 315,000 anti ',:,t'3Dnbic of trotting close to 2.00 W" note where a classified event 'h"4-i Win by Champion rinse, n H ”'9'5'ear-old by Calumet Fingo. ht 2.14 Ma. The wonder is that this poise so splendidly bred and for -d'!3VPral seasons in the Marittmcs. , '1 mt broduce more speed. I-its Isillnerformer while here is Coi- Rvrm Dim 2.06 M5. owned by Bob

0 1 O

FHUIR of the most closely observ- K G 0-year-oicis out this seuon rm tinder 2.07. that C.M. saun- (ms of Saunders-Mills. paid 025.- Pho for last fall as a yearling at ,e"”Wi;1lnut Hall Farm sale. Re. 'SBml;) I: took a record of 2.01 at Volo inn half-mile traclr. He is by H "lie .1. 2.03". and his dam is

" Lndyahln isms. He is ii full h iivthicr to Goose Bay 8. 2.00 M. "est Hnlthe stallion ranks at w.i., ae ll Farm. A full brother will

auctione hi. mg

The

0 O 0 many friends of owner-

.driver Emmett Bernard of Hon-

en bases: G. Dalton, P. Sc-liurmnn 2. Walker. Struck out: By Le- furgey 4. by Embrctt 10. Bases on balls: Ofif Embrett 3, off Le- furgey 0. Hit by pitcher: By Em- brett (G. Dalton).

ier River were very sorry to learn that he was taken to hospital early this week to be operated on for appendicitis. At latest repoi-ts he was doing weil...Early this work Waiter Craig, who has been do- ing the driving and training for the H. :1: S. Stable for the past few years, left for Thorncliffe Raceway, Toronto. Accompanyintt him was Jack Quinn. who was with the Louis Praught and Ed Jones Stables last season. Harvey Cor-micr has taken over the hors- es of the H. & S. Stable.

lottetown ttac has a program equal to any t at has been raccd this season. with an outstanding free for all pace, also a free for all trot that will include I.-lift bi”-SI home: in the Maritime Provinces. Don't miss tonight's program. it will be a hummer.