JULY 15. 1932 _

- I

Rovers Win First Game 0i Second Section Last, Eve-

ing.

Grounds last evening, turning back m A11 Stars, eight runs to five in m, first game of the second sec- tsoi of the clty.1-"’“$"°-

The stars looked lke euro win- ‘... for the first six 111111110. Bis 633,59 Ayers having limited the Rovers to a brace of runs and the team behind him havng worked like , charm. But it was not to lie- ln

e1»; put on the big "push" and shied the old game away. The in- nm; did not start suspiciously, whitlock fanning, Blanchard, how- ,,-,,-_ aingled. Carbonnel struck out. Megaehem who is on a batting streak, doubled 1,0 score Blanchard, Muflgy walked, McEachern scoring on g wild pitch. MacInnL; hunted aiely, Murley scoring. MacIm-iis cored when Gross dropped Francis’ pop-fly. Whalcn struck out to ehd the decslvc inning. Although the Rovers scored n. brace in the ninth the awry of the big-seventh is the chronicle of the winning and losing o1 the game.

A good sized crowd was on hand

,0 m, the proceed“, m, com meeting approached-its climax. withr

tnbuted a large collection for which

the players were duly thankful. The |

announcing of Ed Acorn between

innings enlivened the game more; , (rows second stage of the Effipirg’; ,

than usual. The affair itself was not good ball technically but contribut- ed many thrills and was well worth the attending. The Stars started out like s. whirlwind, Ayers retiring the first nine men to face him in order the last three by the gtriks guy, route. But the tenth batter, 511.4,], Wheehy MbEachorn hit s m, iioublc and the trouble bqggn yo; the Stars who at the timg w," ‘ 11111118 110118 nicely behind o 1m ‘ 1' load. Whaokey and Mama's I l" 11mg outs but "John Milton" toured on a passed ps1], 17mm felted. Whllen hit n. beautiful 11°111l1° against the fence In right 11°"- 51101111 scoring when Stews-rt 111cc the third hit of tho inning. 110011 II-Tiiek out to end u» 1h- 1111118- The Rovers did not sooro Izaln until the seventh when they made seven as related abo" bu; another brace was secured m the nnth. McEachsi-n led off with his Third hit. Murley went out, Mom. ""5 mede e hit. ioeaacneru and Mun" ‘W511: on a wild throw 11° f-Iilrd mode by MlcDonlld with the purpose or catching mum-hem mooning. Jemmeot than missed ilrancis‘ grass grow’. but was out "Y1"! 10 liilfer third as Whalen 11111111911. Carbonnel who pltchod the ‘"1111 seine for the victors, 1M only m bed lhhings the second and mrd. 1n the first a walk and a by Squarebriggs and Acorn put . 1W0 on but MacDonald's strike out Pd 111° 1111'")! of Jemmett and 01°“ Yeneved the situation. But

1101111111 insulin

m, "lucky seventh" the Northend-I

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

MBKINNDNLB

lost the great team shoot for the MscKiunon Cup this afternoon as ,a team of l2 mglish marksman gal- |1lni1v defended thehuoorie trophy. 3118181141 totalled 1.007 points in the long distance match. seven points

Th9 Rgversulolitlnlléd on their 111016 than recorded by Canadaf “mums way, a, m, Abegwgfl H-nd Bwtiund, with Ireland, rude‘

'and Wales urrshihg further down.

But thanks to sot. l1‘. v. Shep- herd of ‘Ottawa. the Canadians an- nexed one of the most coveted tn- dividusl awards,’ the Northland ‘prise, and omy a technicality p11- gvented shepherd from pdssipiy capturing the Prince of Wales 1prlze, which ranks second to the ‘Kklfs prize 105011.

shepherd, along with the entire Canadian Bisley team, tired m the combined Prince of Wales and Northlsnd match. The Prince or Wales prize list was open only to ‘holders of the National Rifle Aso- iclation’: badges, and Shepherd _ Iuntil after today's match-wag m1; iqhe or these.

With a fine total o1’ 69 out, o; '10 Shepherd won the Northland sec- tion 01 the shoot, a. prizs worth ‘$100. while with the identical score gSgt. T. W. Henderson of the scot- atish Borderers annexed the Prince 30f Wales Prize, worth $500.

‘ The Canadians were well satis- fied with their performances as ,‘the great Empire Rifle shooting

ithe conclusion of the big shoot off ifrorn the first stage of tho King's .Prla altogether l6 Canadians found ithemselves qualified to enter tomor-

service rifle classic.

In addition to the Prince of Wal- es and Northland match, and of course the team shoot for the Mac. Knirion Cup, a feature of today's shooting was the Daily Telegraph ml-tch at 000 yards. Pbur Emgllsh mlrlumen hsd loores orso, highest possible. md shoot off ssturdsy m 111° 511V" 1110191131. These Ill‘ Lleut. Middlomas of the Northumberland

misiliers; sergt. Brownies of Liv- erpool: Private unmade of Home

Hill and Petty Officer Glexhfli g: H- M. S. Excellent. _

The but Canadian in the Daily Teiesrlph was Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa. one point behind the leaders with a 49.

It was s great battle for the Driaed MacKinnon Cup over the long 900 and 1,000 yard ranges between the marksman of England, who took the cup from Canada last Yell‘, the Olnldlsns, Bootsmen, In- dians, Welsh and Irishman.

The team scorers tell the story:

i ooo moo

. ‘ NI 7d: Toll-l mgllnd m u: 1.1m Canada us m 1,000 Scotland B58 m 1,000 Ireland osa rso 1,011 mdia cs4 40a 1.0m Wales . m abs ms

Chick Williams and Doc. Dugan be- hind tho plate and "Husky" MoCabe on the bscss were the right men in. the right piece. 1

201111 second Cnrby got ma» a hole himiigeltwhich he did not extricate M 5° ee-‘iilv- Saunders walked start the inning, puny out, Saunders 111111191"! choice. znafhu‘ iliimilse was but an in- mveriii; 0f the big destruction of brim levies in the third. Square- Donwd :1 01f with a walk, Mac- md ousniiled sharply to score the ' man. Acorn singled, ‘cams

mcnonmd- Jemmett w“ “f; 9n

mime error. Gross singled, scor-

‘he A°l°1n but Jemmett was out at th D810 attempting h; door; an e same hit. Saunders struck outI "<1 Duffy was an easy victim to1 22:11:“ 511"!’ only big inning. They I the out 1h order after this uhtul “d seventh when Mlcfnnis‘ error but is hit batsman put two men on “com ‘11111111111188-1. MacDonald and’ to could do nothing vulnerable dflncéilrbonnelh offerings and the will) 1011s situation was safely got- h] vcr. Saunders hit one over the h-Lqce for a double in the eighth but homemeies could not bring him - M I heavy black “in cloud ‘Filtered from the west, Snagr Eqlmebflzgs took s "healthy" to 011d the first game oi the second s<-::on of the City League. ‘ "r1111 bfilht particular star for the x_“"15 Wes Whsckey MoEachern l’ "is heavy baiting gnd spark plug 11111’ Dipped the Rovers up when

01ers wee steadiest and outstanding.

scored on Rices'| Ayers was an easy?

THE LINEUPS ’ ‘Imk 150ml": 2 sun catcher . Francis m; mid pitcher 1m Carbonnel 1 A" 1st base Blanchard Gross 2nd bass . Mclimchem Jertmett 3rd bass g Whalen ‘nice short stop ‘ Mclnnis Squarebriggs loft field i Stewart, Mohgus‘ Saunders _ centre field Murley Duffy, right field McNeil, Whitlook I‘ Acorn

thhgs looked black for tho star-a;

V '—Rel‘eved stewart in 8th. I'M-Relieved McNeil in 6th.

pi B 0X IN G

' FOR UM Saturday light

Beginning at 9.30 Admission 35c

uuiiii up I BISLEY CAMP, England, July l4 ——(Canadlsn Press Clblol-Csnada

new YORK, July 14. Prospects of s bitter pro-olymplc fight in Los Angeles our the status of Psavo Nurml lomod today with indications from the arriving Swedish delega- 1 iion that the Finnish distance star will not bereinstated by the Inter- uational A r Athletic Federa- tion before the olympio games. Although J. Sigrid Edstrom, Pres- | ident of the Federation and chair- . man of the committee that ‘ r- grily suspended Nurmi for exces- sive expense accounts last winter, refused to make any prediction, it was indicated by other members of the Swedish delegation that no new reason for reinstatement had been advanced.

BIG LEAGUE A BALL RESULTS

(Canadian Press)

IrTERNATIONAI. LEAGUE

ILI-LE. Jsr yClty .. 3 l0 0 Mo eal .. . 210 o

C carella, Harrison and Outen;

Cl t, Fisher and Susce. f . i n. n. n. Bdtimore 2 '1 a Toronto .. 812 0 faurhhort, Smythe, Melton and B001; Cantrell and R. Smith. R. H. E. Reading .. 2 4 8 Rochester 4 8 3

Shealy and Krueger; Eckert and Rensa.

first game: BJLE. Newark ... 612 0 Buffalo .. ... . . ... 3 8 4 Holsclaw, Brillheart and Har-

and Crouss. Second game: 3.1L E. Newark 6 8 0 Buffllo .. ... . 5 5 1

Murphy, Brillheart, Miner, Bren- nan and Kies; Wilson, Gould and Hargrave.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BJLE. Boston 1 4 1 Pittsburgh .. ... 6 a 0

Seibold and Spohrer, Hargrave; Swift and Grace.

R.H.E. New York . . . . . . . .. 612 3 St. Louis 3 8 1

Mooney and Hogan; Dean, John- ‘san and Wilson.

B.II.E.

Brooklyn 1 71

Chicago .. 4 ‘I 0

Vance, Phelps and Lopes; Bush and Hartnett.

‘LEE.

Philadelphia. 11 14 l

Cincinnati 6 5 8

lllliott, Copins Ind Todd, V.

Davis; Carroll, Ogden, Hilcher and Innbardl.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ILILE.

Cleveland .11 i6 2 New York 3 9 4 C. Brown and L. Sewell; Pen-

noclr, Allen, Rhodes and Jorgens.

3.1!. If. Detroit.. 2 6 1 Philadephia 912 1

Bridges, Goldstoin and Hay- worth; lreitaa _and Cochrane.

8.11.2. Chlcli‘) .. 9110 Boston .. . . 817 2

Gaston, Jones ‘and BcQry: Wei- land, Andrews, Jablonowski, Moore and Tate, Connolly.

3.11.5. St. Louis .. ... 411 a Washington" 512 1 Fischer, Hadley, Kimley and

Ferrell: Brown, Mai-berry, Thomas anrl Spencer.

P. R._ A.

The Annual Prlu Moot of the Prince Edward Island Provincial [me Association will his plus at Charlottetown Bile Range r

JULY 18th 8 19th.

Commencing It 8.80 A.-M.

Prise Lists and information can be had from tho loo . ll. M. DAWSON. VII-LL. Mont-Col. _ President- CIABLIS LIIGI V. DBL.

TI-IE

Ils

(B Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ILTON, Ont., July Iii-Can- ada's

8. 08: credi to an Olympic games inaug- ural tself.

Hardly a. province is unrepresent- ed bright in the tense and waiting thron of athletes gathered for the trials More than 160 entries have been i-ecelved by Hamilton Olympic Club officials, sponsors of the two- day iaeet and past-masters in the art o making a. track meet some- thing of a, spectacle.

On a. few of the track "greats," lucid-Fig Percy Williams, will be

miss g when 15,000 or 20,000 peo- ple r e from their seats tomorrow after-con in Hamilton Stadium to greet the parading body of Olympic aspirnts as they march in forma- tion around the track and then line p to take the Olympic oath. Th track troupe will march to the strains of band music, there will be flags aplenty decking the offi his boxes in the main grand- stan and a telegraphed message fro Prime Minister R. B. Bennett will, be read opening the trials. Alex Wilson, Montrcals sensational

will take the oath for the athletes.

Wilson, member of the Canadian fsam in i928 and winner for Can- ada of the 440 yards event at the British Empire games years ago, then Joins the free-for-

greaves; Brewer, Bartulis, Pfingstler, all battle for a place on this year's

squad.‘ He is entered in the 400 metres and 800 metres, the first to be run tomorrow, the longer race Saturday.

Among other stars favored with Wilson to get places are Jimmy Ball, Winnipeg quarter-mile ace whose race with the Montreal flier

pected to be one of the high lights; Phil Edwards, veteran colored mid- dle distance runner; Bert Pearson, 18-year old Hamilton sprinter who

over the 400 metre route is'ex-1

_i __._ N, .. _. .____._._____ A-*__

SPOR WORLD

Olympic Trials Open To - Day

More Than 160-_}ET1tries Received By Hamilton Club Which Sponsoring The Meet.

holds the Canadian 100 yards title and Fred Shaver, another Hamil- ton school boy star, entrant in the

Olympic track and field trials I B00 metres. for hen open here tomorrow with, Ball and Wilson have both been emonial eclat that would do caught in record time in workouts

since they arrived here. Less than a week ago the tall Winnipeg flash, who finished second in the 4.00

.metres final at Amsterdam four

years ago, broke Canadian records for both the 400 and 200. If he is bcaton by Wilson tomorrow at his favorite distance, Ball may come back the next day and capture the sprint.

The 100, 400, 1,500 and 10,000 metre races are to be run tomor- row along with the rurmlng broad jump, discus throw, running hop, step and Jump, shot put, 110 metres hurdles and 400 metre relay.

Pearson, considered the man tn beat in the century, faces all the leading sprinters in Canada with the exception of Williams. They include Buster Brown ancl Arotd Wright, of Edmonton, boht credit- ed with equalling thc Olympic re- cord of l0 3-5 seconds; Don Rivers, London; Ralph Adams, Hamilton, a member of the 1928 team: Dud Powell, Toronto; Bev. Wade, Wolf-

aprlnt and middle-distance runner, ‘

here two I

ville, N. S, and Nap. Bourdeau, Montreal police speedster.

Dick Lacey, of Great Britain, student at Colgate University, is entered for the 100, 200 and 400 metres events. He has never com- peted for Britain and ls eligible to run for Canada,

Heats, semi-finals and final in the century will be run tomorrow with the final slated for decision in the early evening.

Entries are heavy in every event on the two-day programme. Ath- letes from British Columbia, Alber- ta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Nova_Scotia are here-many of them provincial champions-seek- ing a place on the team that will match speed and strength with the world at the Los Angeles games next month.

TIESTERII GUARDIAN

i-UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH l-Service Dundas 3.00 p.m.; St. Peter's 7.00 pan; Annandale 11.00 ‘m. H. O. Morgan, pastor. a

—FINED $3 AND COSTS-In the erslde Police Court on Thurs- y, one drunk was fined $2 and costs-s. 1

flruvommo rnonmnrou - ,4, seizirs of alcohol was made on wanes, byghe R, o, M. P. at Olpo Wolf. Four men occupants of a or. were also arrested 17y 111° police datloned at O'Leary and will be chs-ged wlth bovine liquor in their procession. The police in this area of the Province now have a car at "heir disposal and are mak- ing every effort to enforce the law.

—QUIET WEDDING-A weddlh! of muck interest was solemnized on Thursdzy morning at nine o'clock in St. Mary's Church by Ven. Arch- deacon white. DD. when Miss JeinimaMuriel Tanton was united in maringe to Mr. Cliflord Boundy. 'I'he yomg couple were unattended. The brifo wore a pretty dress of navy blrs with hat to match. Both bride ard groom are very popular with thu younger set in Summer- side. M‘. Boundy is a. line man in the empoy of tho Island Telephone Cornpan, and Miss Tanton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis P. Tantm, of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Boindy have the best wishes of their nany friends for their fu- ture happiness-S.

—'1‘00K OFF l0}! HALIFAX- Mr. John Burchell whose Fairchild plane was, damaged about two weeks ago in landing at Cannons Landing field at the north end of Summersidr owing to a flat tire. took off this afternoon on ietum to Halifax, N. S. Mr. Burchell is an independent flyer and is the son of C. J. Brrcheli well known law~ yer in Halifax. The plane was re- plimd by ur. Rellnald Pope 0i Sumfnerslde. The delay was caused through having to send to Montreal for a new propeller, but the re- pairing of the wings and welding

Hull»- Col. 806N000- 4284-14-01.

of different parts of the undercar- riage was the work of w. Pope. W110

is quite an expert on aeroplanes, having constructed one he flies himself. Mr. Burchell circled the field several times before starting across the harbor towards Mbncton, N. B. During his stay he was the guest of Mr. H. T. Holman-S

—WEST PRINCE LIBERALS MEET-The West Prince Liberal Association held their annual meet- ing in O'Lea.ry Hall yesterday af- ternoon. There was a full attend- ance of delegates. President A. J. Matheson presided. Mr. Mathcson and Secretary Vernon Matthew were re-elected. Vice-Presidents are-J. A. Bernard, Tignish; James Stewart, Elmsdale; Russell Leard, Cascumpec; Oliver Peters, Duvar; John D. McLeod, Brae; W. J. Mort- man, West Point; W. J. Mostgom- cry, Porthill; W. Burley, Ellerslic. The speakers yesterday were Messrs. Thane A. Campbell, M.L.A., Summersiclc; R. H. Gordon, Alber- ton; Aneas Gallant, Bloomfield; Christopher Metherall, Mill RIVEI‘; C. I. Lidstone, Tyne Valley; W. H. Dennis, 0'Le'ary, and A. E. McLean, M. P., Summersldc. S.

PERSONALS

-—Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Char- lottetown were among those who attended the Fox Breeders meeting at Summer ” on Wednesday. S.

-—Friends will regret to hear that Rev. W. H. Harding of Summer- side is seriously ill at‘ his summer cottage st Hebron, Lot 8. S.

-Mrs_. Chesley Robertson and son, Ernest, accom mined by Mrs. Robertson's sister, Miss Hazel Harding, motored from New Jer- sey, arriving fn Summerside on Wednesday at noon. They attended the Northam races in the after- noon. S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'GEOI.GETOWN AND STUR- GIZON UNITED CHURCH-Rev. Gordon Pringls of Montague, will conduct service at Georgetown on

Sunday. Jul! 17th, at 7.80 pm. No

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

IIIISENBIIIIIMIFAST TIME;

1 ‘alums m .1

BUFFALO, N. ‘L, July lt-Maxle Rosenbloom, recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission as world's light heavyweight cham- pip, outpointed Lou Scozza of Buf- fa!’ in s. l5-round title bout here to ght. Rosenbloom wefgned 175 po ds, the class limit; Scozza 173.

A nual Rifle tches Will Be Fi ed Next Week

The is great activity at the Rifle ange every day now in pre- parati for the 67th annual s root of the Provincial Rifle Association, which acommences next Monday mornin at 8 o'clock. The first match ‘will be the MacKinnon Match at 200 yards, followed by the Moore & McLeod at 300 and 5C0 yards and the Corporation Match at 500 and 600 yards. On Tuesday the Prowse Bros. match at 200, 500 and 600 yards will be fired, also the ,Ladles Challenge Trophy match. It its expected that there will be a Ilarge attendance of riflemen and

keen competition for the cups. 5 medals and other prizes.

Australian Gricketers Still Winning

. INNISFAIL PARK, New York, July 14--(By The Canadian Press) _.'1'11e vigmng Australian cricket team defeated a picked 1i of W851 Indian New Yorkers by seven wick- ets in ther opening game at Innis

|fail Park today after catching 11D to New York's score of I52 with only three men out, but continued to bat until 6.30 to roll up a score

,of 300 for 5 wickets.

1

About aooo enthusiasts turned out ‘i

to welcome the Australians and the

1

ifamous Don Bradman was signiined ‘

lout for s rousing reception.

Bradman only made 45 runs being ‘

.brj11j5nfly caught by Cornelius after

giving three chances during his brief stay st the wicket, which in- cluded eigbt fours,

Higher Price, But Regular Supply

MONTREAL, July l4-—iBy The Canadian Pressi-Evcn if bananas are costing a, little more, supplies are now more regular and the pos- sible alternative would be no ban- anas at all, was the reply given tn- day on behalf of the Canadian Banana Company, Limited, to com- plalnts made by a Halifax distribut- ing house of overcharging.

Since last March the Canadian West Indies Fruit Company Limit- ed, which had been receiving ban- anas from the Jamaica Banana producers‘ Association and the Can- adian Banana company, which had been distributing supplies from the United Fruit Company, have joined rhands under the title of the Can- adian Banana Company, Limited.

It was impossible to continue op- erations undcr the same conditions as last year when both companies were losing thousands of dollars on every cargo shipped, o. representa- tive said. Growers, dealifrs and storekeepcrs had a. very ‘bad time and it. was found essential ‘to crime to some arrangement for,loading ships in Jamaica and for {the dis- tribiition of the fruit 1h nada.