a

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

“MIT B-N-II- Ilere Are The iilassesfiloysi

Something to Suit Everyone Who llas a Stepper!

T R I M s N A v Y Ten classes with over $4,000 in purses, prizes and premiums for three days

racing, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 22nd, 23rd and 24th, are

on the program for the Provincial Exhibition at Charlottetown on the above Winners Will Go To Toronto To Meet the

dates. Ontario S e r i e s Champs.

[-2-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

nglish Tefinnis s arsWinWayTo I avis Cup Final

Ellsworth Vines, United States Hope F alltls Xictilm To “llgunny” Austin n ing es — ngla d - - -_ Wins Four Matches To On: Bitajz: Thi‘:

‘ 23-(0. P. CabIeJ-To youthful

. By Melvin Whlteleatber, cmdQt-offlcer wood; of Nomng- . ‘unaided PM" Sh“ wmm 11am University's O. T. C., a. 25- AUTEUIL. France. auly 23.—-(A. “am” “hem-Si” ‘mhnh 5m"

PJ-England routed America's Dav- d” came the highest h°n°r 1°‘

is Cup tennis forces today in an- marksmwshlp the Empire h“ 79°

other smashing dispiay o, singies OHGI-HJS Majesty's the King's

power that sent the Britons into the jnze- CHICAGQ ‘m1? 23' "" (Al) _ A team representing the Char- lottetown Fire Department leaves this orning for Fredericton to par- tic. , in the Maritime Tourna-

NE °‘

In: 25YEIIII DID YDUTHYIINS KING'S PRIZE

Nottingham Univer-g sity Student Takes‘ Highest Honors -

9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

TG-NIGH T Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

These classes are modeled very much 0n the lines of last year's which were so successful and drew such a large entry list. It will be by far the greatest amount of money offered by any track for harness racing in the Maritimcs and is sure to bring together a classy array of speedsters, I

The object of the racing of course is to provide good sport for the public and to do this it is necessary to have the horses as evenly matched as possible so that the events will ' s

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July 23—In an ef- fort to even the series and force

ia third game, the Royal Canadian

WINS IIANDIDAP ;,gi|AMp|gN3|i|p

Saturday in Montreal 10-0 by the ‘local Canadian National Railway soccer team. The sailors, handicap- ped by the loss of their two regu- iar fullbacks, Ruberly with a frac- tured shoulder and Tate with an Injured leg, and finding the hard, sun-baked pitch very different from their own fields, fought des- perately but could not match the skill and ability of the Montealers. As a result oi’ their victory, the latter club will go to Toronto to

n we _ as shown below will provide the rid yet give the horsemen a good square deal.

It will be noticed that the pacing classes allow trotters to start but the "Otters are not given any time allowance. The reason is that tli nough class without

_ In addition to the regular classes added, as there seems to be a great deal are in training.

a colt race for two year olds lias been

the $10,000 added Arlington handi- of, interest taken in them and a, numbei;

challenge round against France and w°°d5 9°°Y¢d a total or 2&7 out Equipoise, great five-year-old son of 1m the Amuicaiichampion. EM of a. possible 30o points in the Pennant- Swlnslns. today had prov- worth vines, face down in the red Knmlmg 79m renewal 0f i118 ed m‘ “gm n“ °my "° m” 1933 dust oi Roiami Gama stadium, a greatest event at the big mpeiiaiihandlcap championship, out to take victim oi nervous exhaustion meeting o; the National Rifle M? rank with the greatest thorough- Henry Wilfred (Bunny) austinflsociatlon w win the prize of $1.250 bred-t °f a“ ‘line- bY “"14"! ‘i slightly-built English ace, had def- and the N- R- A. sold cross and .~ mishmg “PM °’ ‘35 Pmmd” 5”‘ initeiy clinched the series with a badse- “my m“ “mp1” ‘° “m”? I“ me The athletes have been prac- ticing faithfully for six weeks, and are in the pink. Fifteen men will represent the lo- cal department at the Tournament, Accompanying the athletes will be, Frank Hennessey, Assistant Chief; Arthur Henry, Secretary of the De-

pertinent; Rankine MacLalne, Lieu- _

terant of the Hook and Ladder Coizmany; Patrick Ready, Secretary \f the Chemical and Hose Com- yany.

The following are the entries in ‘he different events:

Axe and Chemical Race L. Connolly. llose Reel Race

hard-earned triumph over Wilmer Allison, 8-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4 but Vines‘ collapse in the fifth set of his match with Fred Perry furnished a drama- tcl windup for the biggest crowd that ever saw the lnterzorie finals at Auteuil.

U. S. Star Collapses

Troubled by an injured ankle, Vines had waged a game might against Perry for four sets in o. match that could have no bearing on the series result, but was trail- ing 6-7 in the final set. As he pre- pared to serve setpoint with the score 15-40 against him in the 14th game. the tall Pasadena star sud-

Finlayson and Doyle. Harley and L. Connolly. Stewart and Large. Bevins and scantlebury. Cameron and Turner. Pickard. Spare. Salvage Corps Race Stewart and Large. Doyle and Connolly. 100 Yards Dash -auyson and Cameron. Ladder Race Scantlebury and Bevins. Doyle and Finlayson. ‘~ Dover, Large and Connolly. Harley, Spare. Hose Coupling Contest Cameron and IFinlayson. I Stewart and Doyle. Target Duty Race Doyle and Finlayson. Bevins and Large. Turner and Stewart. Connolly.

Single Coupling Race Cameron, Dover and Connolly. Louis Stewart 1s Captain of the

gose Reel team while Wallie Scan- ebury is skipper of the Ladder

A number ' of sets were played Saturday at the Charlottetown Ten- li- * ourts in the tournament now in rlgress. In general a very ex- iellent brand of tennis was played. Ii number of upsets occurred in the lays play. Interest in all matches was keen. Following are the re- suits:

Olive Johnson won from Mary Gordon Hughes.

Betty Rogers won from Margaret Black.

Doris Prowee won from Betty Newson.

Fred Kelly won from J. A. Bent-

F. Pierce won from Dr. Robbins.

Gordon White won from Gordon MacDonald.

Gilbert Houston and Gordon White won from Burton Livingstone Hid Alex Macbeod.

denly fainted, fell prone to the court, his long arms stretched out full length in the d-ust. Officials carried him to the clubhouse where he was revived in a few minutes.

Perry was awarded the victory, 1-6. s-o, 4-0, 7-5, 7-0 default, thus giving ‘England the series. four matches to one, and qualifying the Britons to battle France in the chal- lengeround here Friday. Saturday and Sunday.

Thu came to a dismal end Amer- ica's high hopes of regaining the Davis Cup fiance has held contin- uously since 1927. Out of the five- mstch series the Americans saved only the doubles where George Lott and John Van Ryn trounced Perry and George Patrick Hughes Satur- day in straight sets, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Washington

...-

Philadelphia Detroit . . Chicago Cleveland Boston St. Louis

50

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. .599 .574 .542 .514 .500 .467 .454 .356

Newark Rochester Toronto Baltimore Montreal Albany Buffalo Jersey City

62

......- ...-n.- ...-...-

NATIONAL

New York Chicago Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis

ieelilll

Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia . . .

....“-

87

Tau any! BASES

a

PM Fin- A11 Trot and Pace 0.15 Trot 3.23 Trot ...-......“.....--"...

020 Pace , Racing on the three heat plan.

iurniissoiv, iuousi 2nd.,

....--e.||---.--sv-eeuu-.

1933

GLASSES

Purse $200.00 Purse $200.00

National Trotting Association rules

label-nuclease

Ioverns. Entry fee 5% of purse, 5% deducted from first and second

“M! winners, no deducti Bide for winner. 10% to uni-u, 10%

Entries close on

from third and fourth. 10% of purse set remaining money divided 40% for first, 25% second, to fourth and 10% to fifth. Every heat a race.

July 19th. Money won that day no bar. Right re-

Ierved on Qhgggg program, reject any entry, bar any driver, or declare

Noe off on account of bad weathe

Not more than eleven entries will be accopifll in Ill? 01W. the flrlii

N"!!! bold up entries will qualify to start. Manngqmeng mum” no rggponsibility for accident or loss. Music, Dancing, Boxing, all the special Attractions.

hi.

JAMES PENDEEGAST. Secretary, -'

magnet-a u.

Canadian Team

The Canadian team broke into the prize lists thanks to the con- slstently-excollent of Sgtnlviaj. N. J. Mclbeod of Tor- onto and Lt.-Col C. W. Gibson of Hamilton. On the whole however, the Canadian team wound up the fortnight?» meeting with little to shcw for their efforts.

Third Position

lIcLeod won third place in the King's Prize with 282 points and Lieut. D. O. White of Sackvilie, N. B., came fifth, McLeod getting $125 and White $75. Capt. J. T. Steele of Guelph, who started Saturday's final stage at 900 and 100 yards with the some score as the winner. Woods-he fell back to 278 when he scored 69 and 6'! at the respective distances while Woods was getting ‘l2 and 73.

All-Camera Aggregate‘

But there was consolation Sat- urday for the Canadian marksman who had. been defeated in the Mac- Kinnon Cup Shoot and had lost the much-prized Kolapore Cup to the Mother Country. For McLeod was announced winner of the All- Comers’ aggregate and second place winner in the Grand Ag- gregate, Bisiey’s two greatest tests of consistent. excellence over a var- iety of distances.

Timely Tips On Sport

SOCCER

This evening at 6.30 o'clock the Old Country Rovers and a team from H. M. S. Danae will clash in a game at Victoria Park. The fol- lowing players comprise the Rovers lineup: Goal, Jemmett; R. Back, Wright; L. Back, Reymond: R. Half, Coville; C. Half, Smith; Left. Half, Adair: Outside Right, Coker; Inside Right, DuPaquier; C. For- ward, Duffy: Inside Left, Hudson; Outside Left, R. 111011108011; R1!- serve, T. Thompson.

STARS PRACTICE

Practice for the Stars, City league ball team, is called for 8.15 this evening in view of the Falcon-

Pursc 8250 Purse 0200a

Star tilt tomorrow night.

THE DAVIS CUP

Ellsworth Vines, highly rated United States tennis star, yesterday met defeat at the hands of "Bun- ny" Austin when the English team won their way through to the chal- lenge round. The great "Bunny" rose to the heights to turn back for the second time in the series the languid Yankee. Vines was the American big ace in singles. His guns were spiked effectively by the crafty Englishman who played one of his superb games. Vines box of- lice value in a lJro way will dwindle now. He won't be spurnlng those fifty thousand dollar offers with a careless nod, when he opens his next mail. Vines has lost consider- able of his piestige on this to!‘ Old Bill Tildeii was right again. The Americans didn't have such a cakewalk as ‘ d. They might have profited by his offer to prac- tice with them. The British team

now meets the French aspirants in Q10 P31111103 lIlilL,_£-=¥v\

marksmanship I

cap. I Equlpoise won by a length and a I hail’, defeating Watch I-llm, the en- | try of Mrs. John D. Hertz, of Chi-

cago. Five lengths back, a thor- i ouglibred beaten third, was Norman

W. Church's Gallant Sir, Plucky

Play, Gallant Sir's running mate,

was fourth in the field of seven. i Equipoise, owned by Cornelius ;Vunderbilt Whitney, of New York, i ran the mile and a quarter in 2.02. I ext.

Off To Compete In Sculling Meet

(Special to the Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. S, July 23—Ca.rry- ing thecolors of the Jubilee Club ofi Halifax, N. S., Fraser Herman, Robert Loye, Jim Flemming and Henry Pelham, stroke, left here on the Ocean Limited, of the Canad- tan National Railways this (Sun- day) morning for, St. Catharines, Ont., to take part in the sculling meet to be held there Friday and Saturday. Rowing singles will be Dan Wallace and Henry Pelham. Flemming and Pelham were mem- bers of the Jubilee crew of 1930 which won the championship of America.

At last year's Olympics. held in Los Angeles, Cal, Herman and Pclham represented Canada, after winning out at Hamilton, Ont. Pel- ham while rowing for the Jubilee ohm at St. Catharines, is a mem- ber of the Micinac Club of Dart- mouth. N. S.

BASEBALL RESiilTS

SUNQAY GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H. E. First game: Cleveland 1 6 1 New York ... 8 8 1 Ferrell, Bean and Pytlak; Allen and Dickey.

Second game: Cleveland . New York . Hildebrand, C. Brown and MacFayden and Dickey.

yatt :

First game: Chicago .. 2 '1 Boston .. s11 Lyons, Wyatt, Faber and Grub Berry; 1-1. Johnson and Ferrell.

Boston .. 711 0 Kimsey, Hevlng and Berry; Pip- grss and Ferrell. I Detroit .. . 12 1'1 1 Washington .. 811 2 Rowe, Sorrel], Bridges and Hay- worth, Desautels; Weaver, Thomas, McAfee, Whitehill, Burke, Campbell and Sewell.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E.

Flnt game: JerseyCity .. 8 0 1 Albany .. 915 0

Phelps, Bartulis Kati I ‘Emerson; Sheeiy and Padden.

Second game,- Jeraey City .. ... 2 Albany .. ti

Pipgras. Bartulis and Rensa: iey and Phelps.

'7 1 12 0 Fil-

First game: Toronto .. ... Montreal Collier, Frazier and R.

l 8 0 8 0 0 Smith ;

._'A_.

meet the winners of the Ontario

the Toronto Scottish, for the East- ern Canada championships.

At the first of the gang the Nova Scotians pushed the play into

successful in scoring. After their first burst, however, they were forced hack by the superior passing of the Canadian Nationals, who scored six times in the first per- iod. Samson starred for the rail-

way men while Gilhen's fine play ‘in the Navy's goals prevented sev- eral scores.

The second half was slowed by the heat and both teams appeared tired. The Canadian Nationals scor- ed four times and were again pre- vented from piling up more by Gilhen's fine work. About half way through this period, Jim Love, lo- cals’ star had to leave the field be- cause of a compound fracture of his large toe. The accident will pre- vent him from playing in the rest of the finals.

Second game: Toronto .. ... Montreal ... 3 .

Brame and Frazier: Michaels Tate.

2'13 42 and

First game: Rochester 411 1 Buffalo .. 7110

Kaufmann and I-iinkle, Florence, Elliott, Milstead, Galllvan, Perkins and Grouse.

Second game: Rochester Buffalo .. ... ... 3

Blake and Florence; Elliott Crouse.

2 B 0 0 0 and

First game: Baltimore Newark ..

(15 innings).

Richmond, Smythe and Linton: Deshong, Murphy, Duke and Stack.

714 1 4111

Second I'D-me:

Baltimore .

Newark .. 3 4 3 (Seven innings by asreementl- Closet, Melton and Sarina;

Weaver. Mamaux, Tamulis and

Kies.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E.

New York .. 311 1

Brooklyn . 514 1

Fltzslmmons, Luoue. Schumecher

and Mancuso, Richards; 3601i. shaute. Thurston and Lopez.

First game: Pittsburgh .. 1 9 Cincinnati .. S10

swift, Harri; and Grace; Lucas and Hemsley.

0 0

Second game: Pittsburgh .. ... 4 ll 0 Cincinnati .. 6 13 0

Chagnon, Harris and Flnney; Rixey, Kip and Hemsley. Manion.

Flint game: Philadelphia Chicago .. .

(lo innings).

Rhem. Collins and Davis. Todd; Bush, Grimes, Nelson and Iiartnett.

u: ...-

9 10

Second game: Philadelphia 1 5 1 Chicago .. 8 0 1

Hanson, Jackson. Elliott and Davis; Malone and Hartnett.

First game: Boston .. st. Louis

... ...

0 '7 Iillil, Cantwell, Fallenstein, " Brown and Hogan. carletonsnd OTari-eil.

Hargravfl 2

Second game: Boston .. 2 5 0 St. Louis ... ... 1 0 3

Zachary, Frankhouse and Hogan; Dean and Wilson.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pilaf some: Indianepoliso; To- 1 . - _

lee n-

series, either MacIntyre Mines or

their rivals territory but were not

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 5th, 1933.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

TIIE KENTUCKY 0F CANADA

Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition

RACING DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

AUGUST 22nd, 23rd- and 24th. 1933. (A Member of the National Trotting Association.)

Free For All Trot and Pace. ., Purse $500.00 2-13 Trot and Pace .._..._....... _ Purse $400.00 2.16 Trot and Pace , Purgg $400.00 2-19 Trot and Pace .. . . Purse $400.00 5.22 Pace ._ Purse $400.00 ~‘25 Pace . .-....“ . .. .- .. Purse $350-00

i- 0:11 r,- olain;

For pace. s who have not take-n a record of 2-15

or better in a race-) xui~ia:r-'-:cv.sr-r-:-- c1111] Purse

2-15 Trot .. . . . ...=...-.. 2.19 Trot Addie McGraw barred ., Purse $400.00 Purse $35000

2-25 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters who have not taken a record of 2-16 or bet- ter in a race-)

.10- 2 Year Old Trot and Pace,

The order of the programwill be made each horse can start in two races-

SPECIAL‘ PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

will be given to the owner of the winnlnghoraeineachracqandflmw tnthedrivv! Winnie: the most points diirlns the meeiinz. $10.00 to the driver winning second moat points during Hie mwi- Flirt n e counts five points. second III-Ice unee polnle. eiuru place two polnie and fourth puree one points. $10.00 will be given to the winning driver in each race.

$10.00 will be given to the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and $10.00 to the driver driving the fastest heat paced during the meet.

Ten Dollars will be given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat.

Five Dollars will be classes during the meet.

Purse $200-00 so that if possible

A special ribbon

I account of bad weather, or failing to obtain a satis-

the awards the money will be divided equally. Entries 01000 August 5th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Chnrlottewwn, P, E. I.

GENERAL CONDITIONS (All Races Mile Heats)

The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely ro- aurfaced the fail of 1929. It is now one of the fast- est, best. laid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the moat beautifully situated of any in the Maritime Provinces. A great deal of effort will be made to keep it in apple pie order all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast timfl.

Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will be mot at train and their bag- gage transferred to the ground without cost to them, also taken awly without cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the Horsemerfls stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.

All raceato be raced on tho three heat plan;10% of each purse will be awarded tn the winner. The remainder will be divided into three equal parts, one part to b; raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners they shall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All purse: divided 50, 25. l5 and l0. Entry fee 5%. I-‘ivo per cent. of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses 3% will be deducted from the third horse and 2% from the fourth horse.

Six bones to enter, four to start.

Right reserved in change p. in, reject any Entry, bar any driver, and to declare race of! on

reopen or substitute another class without readve-r- tising, and alter or extend rmcing dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any class by the payment of 1% on closing date. but entries of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay installments in full.

Two entries of the same ownership may start. in the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges

All horses with names of drivers must be declared in by 11 o'clock a. m., tho day prior to the race.