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THE CHARIDTTEIOWN GUARDIAN‘

.

ins All-England Singles Title For 3rd Tim

S°‘mt SPORT W

11- '1‘-.l"u1t0n. wh:sc name has been so long and favorably known in with harness

connection mcing has four homes in training with Bill Cummings at Halifax. I-Ilgh Toby 241 1-2 raced there on the W11 of-June and went three heats around-2.13, and is as sound as 5, new dollar. therefore 3, very am- gerous horse in his class-the 2.19 not. lhrcnetto 216 l-2. will lilK9lY b8 raced as a, pace: this Then he has Easter Dawn. I flvp-year-old full sister to peter Petey 2.06 1-6, Gwendolyn sub. IO! M! 1-1. 094:. She is a trotter; and, last but not least is Early DNNIIJ. I (F9911 naoer purchased in Ontario this spring, 3 fun sister YD Better Times 2.12, winner of eleven out of twelve starts last sea- IOD. his first time out.

Bettar Times in his only defeat, WWW W33 by Governor Grattanat London, Ontario, forced that horse to go in 2.08 1-4. Early Dreams is a. very handsome mare, perfectly sound and extra good mannered. she is being taken along slowly and “nine? Cummings believes that she will develop into it real high class racing tool as did her full sister.

Harry O'Brien, Alberton, made a good job of grading and resur- mm“? in Part the summerside race track. The writer went over it an Tuesday and was amazed at the improvement that had taken place since I raced on it a. few years ago. I would say that given horses of class it should be almost as fast as Charlottetown. The first turn which was a. bit difficult to negotiate, is now widened and the footing is much better. The back stretch has been widened a whole lot and the 10091118 all over is safe and springy. A3 it track builder and remgdellcp Harry has qualifications that are of a high order.

Aiberton races, July 3th, are we heart harness event of importance 1°C-IILW In addition to the horses that you saw racing at summer- side there will be Ross K., 2.03 1-4 and Peter Onward 2.13 1-2. from. Campbellton. and possibly some others. Iihis influx of new material i5 Whit 388138 the racing game on 0586 and gives to each succeeding -linoro Vivid interest.

hltlswithllincerc regrethhgt um orsornen and ubllc ner-all e that there will bcnno razels air’: Northam this season. Jimmie Mil. listen. the genial prop;-ieto;-_ mny intended to put on a. splendid pm- tram July lath, but as every fox- lncn knows this has been a very backward season and work has been held up in all ranches. Operating such a large proposition as the Millisan as Morrison plant at Noriham means the employment of I tremendous amount of labor and I lot of planning. Jimmie felt that he could not do justice to his pat- tons and the horsemen with the short time at his dispmzal and carry on his other work, so wisely gave up the date.

Just here the writer would like to pay a tribute to Jimmie for the way he has carried on since the death of his revered father. Edgar Milllgan. His is a most likeable personality that has put itself out to be kind, generous and painstalr-' ing with all the horsemen. Efficient in placing his plant in the best or- der and appearance, furnishing an attractive program with good purses yearly and a safe, fast track to race on. It is a sure thing that we will have him back with a meeting. if not later on this year, surely next Y98l'- ...

Three pacer: took new or reduced reccrds at Summerside on Wednes-

Second Section

Sclredule Of H.R. Softball League

The ofllcial schedule of games for the second section of Holy Redeem- er Parish’: Softali League was an- nounced yuterday.

Dmcgermen, who were winners of the first section. had a slim margin of 2 points over the winners of sec- ond place honors. Jointly shared Y Beuodicts and lixcclstora. Hawks were in cellar position, two points behind second place holders. Each team. played six names in the first section.

Games in the second section will be played at 6:15 on Monday. Tuss- dly, and Friday awnings; also one game each wsckdnd at lzao.

- .._..t

day. Guy Ann, owned and driven by George Callbeck. summersi‘. took a‘ new record of 2.23 1-4. Her former record was 2.24 1-4 than as atwo-year-old last .fn.ll- Soviet, owned by Andrew Perry, Summe side. and driven by Claude O'Brien, took a. record of 2.19 1-2. He has been trained for several years and was in the stable of Billy Kaye on the trot. but yesterday was the nut time he ever won a. heat and he followed on by winning the arcs. Rosebud. owned and driven by Harry Murphy, Charlottetown. took a record of 2.19 1-2, winning the second heat of the 2.23 Trot uni Pace.

Curly: ‘ lotions to_ Secretary W. E. Darby and the other ofncials and promoters of the races at Sunun - side. They were favored by splen- did weather. a very large attend- ance and it was a pleasant after- noon in that the racing was good and the meet capably managed. summsrside is an excellent racing town ‘and the writer is glad to see men of izhe stamp of Mr. Darby keeping the sport going. His father, H. A. Darby of Abra.ham's Vlllase. was an ardent horseman in the old days and no doubt secretary Dar- by's love of horses is inherited.

Gerrge Mcilntyre quickly stepped into the breach vacated by Jimmie Milllgan, and now Montaeue will put on a. real bung-up race meet July 15th. The classes have beeh selected with a view of bringing to- gether a bunch of fast stepp hat will give the public plenty of wctlon and speed thrills. George McIntyre is in connection with owners at Halifax and other points and hopes to bring over some new competitijrl. Montague track is the fastest in the province and with the improvements to grounds and grand stand in recent years and the splendid acoomodation for spectat- ors it will surely draw 9. very large crowd on the 16th.

The classes are: 2.15 Trot and Pace. 2.24 Trot and Pace. 2.15 Trot. Trotters will be alluwed three seconds in the mixed classes.

Quite a. number of astute horse- men took more than A second glance at the trotfevr Peter Worthy. owned by Cutliffe and Craswell of Hunter River, who had a surrunary of 6. 4, 5 in the 2.28 Trot Ind Pace Wednesday. He was driven by cm of the owners, Albert Cras- woll of south Rustico, who forty years ago drove Oymbrla Chief Ov- er the same track to a record of 2.34. Mr. Crawell showed that age has not interfered with his ability to pilot a horse, as he exercised plenty control over the young int- ler and showed him up to marked advantage.

He looks like an excellent pros- pect for the Maritime Bred at Charlottetown and the writer un- derstands that several parties in- eluding ;; prominent Western train- er. are negotiating to relieve Mr. Graswell of responsibility in con- nection with thc training and driving of this good prospect. He is a full brother to Almer Worthy. owned by 0. H. chandler. Char-_ lottetown, and is of the Guy

There were no accidents at Summerside, and the whole meet- ing passed off very nicely. but there was a driver who did not re- gard the amenities of the Drows- slon too closely. It is perhaps Just as well that at future race meet- ings the Judges would Ma the am” of the races, announce that penal- ties would be imposed on my dri- ver who acts in a manner likely’ '0 cams an accident or interfere with other contestants. There is some- times the bad actor who sets Away with thinrfs and is hooked 11? 178' hi, own gang. but such tactics are not relished by the general while. and ., few words of warning would serve as a deterrent Ind D01‘!!!-lit prevent a fatal accident or injur- has that may be for life. We hope that at each meeting thzoutlwut Lhe province this summer this wu-hing will be given out And when necessary immediate action be men to haul the offender off

At The Golf: Links Today‘_

The second stairs of the BN5!- dent's mulch will be played 3-3‘; Charlottetown Club B011 11”" uilcrnoon. A lme number 0‘ °°',‘,; tendon are expected 30 "9 °“- ’‘ vieing fort‘ hguotzahis con: otfhtglecitif:-5

PXWTI-B1. India 0!: Honda!

an nsomuy. July our. the M“ phy chair qualifying round for ililcl club championship. Sixteen vii qualify. and the first aisht '-0 ‘7‘’

will play of! for the ech- solpum pr-in, the some holding true £‘:'...‘."..°'.:...‘.‘;.."’° "..:?‘l.‘x."°:‘.a .33.:

in

to Jun lflh, thcuflurd belore July Mill, and the final on or below lflflfld

A|l5ertonRaces ‘Big Attraction W e cl n e s d a y

Mu: the fine horse noes atla- ed in sununcrsidc on Dominion Day everyone is looking forward to thc.Alberton races next Wed- nudgy, which promise to be even better. The Alberton track it will be remetube ‘ is a new one, being officially opened only last year, it is also a very good track, many rating it one or the Marltimexs best. A‘ new grandstand is unier construction and will be completed in good tlnie for the present meet. The new edifice is 5 spacious one sud will increase the appeaznncc and convenience of the track by an hundred per cent. Besides the races there will be n midway and other attractions for the evening.

The times classes which have been announced included a 2.18 mixed (3 secs. allowed trotters). a 2.5 mixed and a 2.28 mixed. The 2.16 was originally a 2.18 but at a meeting of prominent horsemen after the Dominion Day races it was so changed to allow Cather- ine C.. a Port Elgin entry in care of B. A. Rockford, to compete.

In addition to the starters in the 2.18 at Summerslde, Alberton will have Ross K. 2.08 1-2, owned in Camipbellton, N. B., Hanover Courier. owned in St. John, N. 13.. Mac Volo, Trixie Volo and Lusty Frisco. last year's battle between Lusty Frisco and Helen D. will not easily be forgotten and this year with that additional entries both local and foreign this class may prove one of the highlights

Oampbsllton will also send horses for the 2.23 and 2.28 classes. The one in the 2.23 will be Peter Onward, 2.18 1-2, about which a write up appeared in this paper earlier in the season. Oh Boy Fisher, owned by Alexander oi St. John will also start in this event. These two horses will cer- tainly makc this class an interest- ing one.

The third event will be the 2.28 which went over so big on the first. Bob Mac owned in Camp- bellton and Leona. a fine mare owned in the western part of the province will start at Alberton 510118 with those seen in sum- merside. Many are looking for Boviat to repeat his 'fcr"iner vic- tory at Alberton but with such a large field we should not like to have a job of attempting to pick a winner.

With the Northam races post- poned for this year the Alberton meet looics to be the best in the western and of the province for the summer unless either it or summer-side put on 9, second race. Accordingly. taking the excellent prospects of good racing and the above fact into consideratiori a large crowd may be looked for at Harry 0'Brien's modem racing plant on Wednesday.-—D.

Cubs Eke Out Win Over Hawks

In a. last inning uprising that netted them two runs the Cubs defeated the Hawks at the mik- bom diamon‘ last evening 3-2. Jackie Murphy in his initial ap- pearance behind the plate for the cubs turned in A fine pervforrnance. Conway, keystone sucker, was a big factor in the win for the Cubs. Both pitchers bore down steadily during the close contest to keel) base-rrmners at a. minimum.

Cubs: J. Murphy :2; I. MB-hm‘ D‘. oarmody lb; Conway 21:; M. Bol- ger Sb; P. Weir ss; Bryanton lf: '1'. Doyle rd; 0. Donovan cf.

Hawks: Kcnslow c; T. Mallet p; Shame. lb; Doyle 2b; Callaghan ah; Michael as; Gillis if; Mullins rf; Mcldormack of.

Umpire Mclaeod. on the bases "Hops" Montcith.

his seat and replace him with 8 Ilhstituto.

Driver Harry stokes, considered one of the greatest catch drivers in the world. is back to the turf min

(continued on Page 10)

Maritime Boxing

Trials Concluded.

Jimmy Mclnnl-s—I-loses To Dallas Laskey Of Fredericton In Final Bout Of Feagirweight Class.-

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. The Maritime trials. also recognized as the Muri- time boxing championships, aided here tonight and gave promise that a strong tum would be nam- ed by the selection committee to- morrow night to represent the three provinces at the Dominion trials in Mcmeal.

Officials of the Maritime Prov- lncas branch of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada expressed bhflfllfielvca as well pleased with the showings. Champions were declar- ed in all classes up to the middle- weight. No heavyweights entered the tournament, and light heavyweight match was call- ed an exhibition. the winner being well under the weight oi that class.

The victors were: ill! pounds- Gerald Farren, saint John; 118 pounds—J. Khattar Khattar, Syd- ney, N. 3.: 126 pounds—Dalias Laskey. Fredericton. N. 3-: 135 pounds—-Adam Dupuis. saint John; 147 pounds-—C*us Joggins, N. 8.: 160 pounds-Henry Holm. New Waterford. N. 8.: 175 pounds (exhibition)-—"Mln” Holm. New Waterford.

The winners will not necessarily be on the team named for the Dominion triah. As in the case of tho Maritime track and field trials to be held here tomorrow. select» ions will be made on the basis of the best showings by the various athletes.

All the bouts were well fought and resulted in few upsets. There were two technical lmocl-routs but none of the clean cut type.

Khattar Khattar. retaining his bantamweight championship. led all the way over Fred Farren, saint John. The lattc'r's brother. Ge-raid. New Brunswick flyweight title- holder. won the Maritime crown by a decision over William Patter- son, saint John.

Another brother team. from New Waterford. competed in the ring war. "Min" Holm was defeated by Vandenburg. who kept his welter- weight title. and Henry Holm won a decision over Ronald Wallace, Halifax. in the middleweight final.

“Min” went out of his class to

the single ,

Vandenburg. ‘

stop Courtney Luisa, Point Du Cherie, N. B.. in the third round of the light heavyweight exhibit- ion. Wallsoe lost by only I. rum-ow margin to the other brother.

tlfhe f ctherweight final went to four rounds before Laskey took a decision over James Mclnnis. Charlottetown. Young Dempsey. Sydney. lost the lightweight final to Dupuis.

SUMMARY 112 lb. Class Fiywelglit

l"lnsl—-Gerald Fsrren, saint.

John, wan decision over William

Patterson, Saint John (three rounds). ll! lb. Class. " tamwelght

F‘ina.i-J. Khattar Khattar. 8yd- ney. N. 3, won decision over Fred Farmn, saint John. (three rounds).

128 lb. Class Featherweight

James Mcmnis, Charlottetown. P. E. L. scored technical knockout over E. Mack. McAdam, N. B. (Mack failed to come out for third round).

Flrial—-Dallas Laskey. Frederic- ton. N. B.. won decision over James Mr.-Innis, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. (four rounds).

135 lb. Clasa Lightweight semi-final — Young Dempsey, Sydney. N. 5.. won decision over Carmen Glenn. Minto. N. 3. (four- rounds).

F'lnal—Adam Dupuis. saint John won decision over young Dempsey, Sydney. N. 8. (three rounds).

147 lb. Class Welterweight

Gus Vandenburg, Joggins. N. s., won decision over Min I-Iolm. New Waterford, N. 8. (three rounds).

FInal—Gua Vandenburg won de- cision over Wilbur Harper. Am- herst, N. S. (three rounds).

180 lb. Class, Middleweight

Semi-final-—Ron Wallace, Hali-

fax. won decision over Frank Church. Saint John. ( three rounds) .

!~‘lnai—l{enry Holrn. New Water- ford, N. 55.. won decision over Ron- ald Wallace. Halifax. (three rounds).

175 lb. Class. Light Heavyweight

"Min" Hoim, New Waterford. N. 5., stopped Courtney Lutes.

Point Du Chene, N. 13.. in third round.

ah Inning Rally Wins F 0 r N a is

In one of the best played 8311103 to date in the Industrial Baseball League Nationals deieatod the youthful Anchors last evening at the Park diamond by an 8-2 score. But it was was only after beim held on even terms for six inninfl that the winners could overcome the stubborn opposition that the losers had provided. Then it was Captain Joe Foley stealing in from third that started a rally that led to five runs and put the game on ice. Big "oogs" Mcuod again hur- led the Nata to victory with a smart three hit dl.sD1o.Y- His op- ponent Pultie Pound also served up a nice brand of ball but in the final two frames weakened to al- low the winners to slam out four of their seven hits and account for their margin of victory.

Bradley's catch of Worth's link!‘ was the fielding feature of the contest with Jim McLeod and O. Kerwin providing the hitting high- lighm.

BOX SCORE

Nationals

D. Moauanio Bradley 3!) Foley 2b

0. Mcleod p Kerwin cf

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J. Mcleod rf Gallant c

'1‘. Mcquarrie lb Totals

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Anchor: Saunders 3b Worth 2b I-Iigson rf Pound p Smith 1! McLeod c Matheson as

WIIT Y DODGERS

Abasebc.lltosmfromH.M. C. S. saguenay win meet the Dodgers in an exhibition game over the week- end. The tars are reputed to have 3 fast well-balanced squad and in- dications point to a close, keen struggle.

BASEBALL Pnigjlcr

All members of the Dodgers base- ball team are mquested to attend practice at the Park diamond this afternoon at 1 o'clock. It is im- portant that each player be on hand, on time.

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L0caITeams D e fje a t Saguenay

A soft ball team from the E. M. C. 5. saguenay dropped two ex- hibition games to local tennis yes- terday ath Battery winning the opener while Btewarts Bakery squad took the nizhtcap. Although de- feated the “’I‘ars" ,ui'- up stirrinfl struggles in each contest and went down fighting to the end.

In the first guns the Battery had too much batting power for their opponents. They garnered nineteen safe blows in the seven innings to emerge the victors 14-13. As the score indicates the game was close throughout with the out- come always in doubt. The win- ners were forced io come from be- hind to cope the verdict and then had to hold off the determined bid of the sailors in the last two frames.

BOX SCORE

8th BATTERY Fitzgerald, 3'1) Currie, at Whelan, 3b Kane, 1) Power, c MoQuarrie, lb Owen, rt Stull, of McDougall. 11 xMoInnls, as Totals x——Replaced Fltzgeral

ABE

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SAGUENAY

, Hancock, ss Soublieve, p

Granger, 2b McIntyre, Sb

Arnett, c Speight, rf Gusdille, lb Pacher, cf I..andymore, if Totals

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SUMMARY

Earned runs: Battery 11, Sagua- my 8; two base hits, Landymore, Kane, McQuarrlc 2; three base hits. Owen; home run, Currie. Power; hits off Kane 14, off Boubliere 19; base on ba1‘s,ofi Kane 2. off Sou- blleve 1; struck out, by Kane 2, by Scubliere 1.

SCORE BY INNINGS Sflflllenay 120 232 3—l3 14 4 Battery 061 233 x—l4 10 7

STEWARTS WIN 11-2

The second game failed to show the same close brand of ball the Bakery team being seldom in dan- ger as they chalked up an 11-2 win to keep their season's unde- feated record intact. R-ay Btull's speedball sent 15 of the visitors back to the bench via the strikeout route while be granted but five hits. Stewart's gained the lead in

the first inning and held it there- after. The saguenay team threat- ened only twice that in the fifth and sixth when they put together their five hits to account for their two runs.

BOX SCORE STEIWAIITS AB R H PO A I: Murley. 2) 4 3 2 1 l 0 Carmichael, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Hunter, c 5 0 116 0 0 Stull. P 3 1 O 0 0 0 Whalen. lb 8 1 1 1 0 0 Calms, so 3 2 1 8 1 1 Mclaellan, r-f 4 2 2 0 0 0 Stewart. ll 4 0 1 0 0 0 Acorn, 3b 2 2 0 1 1 0 Totals 33 ll 9 2l 3 1 SAGUENAY AB R H P0 AE Granger, 2b 3 0 0 6 0 0 Mclatyre, rt 4 0 0 2 l 0 Hancock, p 3 1 1 3 2 0 Soublicre, Sb 3 0 1 l 1 0 Amett. ss 2 0 1 l 0 2 Speight, if 3 1 1 l 2 0 Gusdale, lb 3 0 1 5 0 1 Perrln, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Landymore. c 2 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 26 2 52! 6 4