8D‘

AUGUST. 18 1933

Champio

rid-lard In Defence, Qf Golf Title

Harry Coopefieads Field Ii . First Round Of Canadiar. Open 60L

,’ By Edwin S- Johnson Canadian Press Staff Writer.

ROYAL YORKCOLF CLUB, To- ronto, Aug. ‘L-rroduclng the fight- ing qualities of a. real champion. "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper, of Chl- rsgo, began defence of his Canad-

BOWLING BOXING WRESTIJNG BASKETBALL BASEBALL

nPTCSSQd GEHRIG HAS

NEW RECORD

ST. DOUIS, All‘. l7.—(A.P.)-— Lou Gehrig, New York Yankee first baseman, today set a new endurance record for ball players, when New York and St. Louis met in the third game of the aerlel. he took part in his 1,308th consecutive contest. The old re- cord of 1.807 straight games was set by Everett Scott, lcrmer Yan- kee short stop.

Championship. '

ian P. G. A. title and the Quebec Wen crown. He was paired with lax-roping Leo Diegel, of Agua Cal- iente, Mexico, who is gunning for his fifth Canadian open title and was well fancied.

“THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i‘

i193?» E

xhibition

Best "On

When the Prince Edward Island Hovincial llbrhibitlon opens its gates on Monday bvening next, August 21st, it will be theAIiril year of its existence. In that long per-

Promises To - Be

Records

, Exhibits, vaiidZ-‘Tle, Midway And, j Horse Races Expected To Sur- ' pass All Previous Island “Fairs”.

lea/s leading equilibristic acts.

‘NEW “m-r-YPCRT WORLD

DUE MAR wzivs MAR A THON

(Alocioted Press) ,

CLEVELAND, Aug. l'l—’l‘he veteran Clarence De Mar of Keene, N. 8., won the Irish Day marathon today in two hours and 5| minutes, after setting the pace moat of the way for a field of 80 other distance run- ners.

Five minutes later Percy Wyer of Toronto, Ont. crossed the finish line at. Euclid Beach

f Capt. Charles’ Ina-ping Hounds l make up the fourth act of the big program and’ lovers of pedigreed dogs will have a treat in store in}

iod of time it has made steady pro- ‘the form of a splendidly spectacu-

Psrk. Harold M. Sutton of Cleveland was third, and Mel y Porter of Newark, N. J., was

Makes

l

[my Harry Eccles. Canadian = sun Writer)

CONNAUGIFI‘ RANGES.

OTHER SPORT

Press m gm, opening stage of

British ca...

Perfedi

lScore At Shooit

|Cadet Davida-IN’? R. Winse g Aberdovey, Wales Scores Pos- i sible 105 ALQominion Shodt.

Winser was the first marksirmn ever post a perfect score irillhe the Govemor

.Aug. 17-101.. battle of Waterloo'G¢n"31'5 Hutch since the (er-

may have been won on the playing. 591189451115 Cwlnflllght B80295 “EH6 (151.15 01 Egon, but the playing opened to competition more than

i trotting record in winning the first

tan Open Golf Championship here today by leading the ‘field of 138 stars to the wire in the first round of the title chase. Cooper breezed over the wind-swept and tricky Royal York layout 1n 70 strokes, two under par, to lead three stam- peding contenders by a single stroke.

Hard Pressed

The trio who were pressing the champion closely were the youthful stylist Bobby Alston, from the Riv- ermeade Club, Ottawa, Joe Kirk- wood, famed trid: shot artist from Chicago and the modest Johnny Farrell, of Mararoneck, N. Y.

Another powerful flight followed right behind with 72's including one of the Canadian favorites, Willie Lamb, of Toronto, who during the past weeks has annexed the Canad-

\ . Also in the same company came; such noted sharpshooters as George ! Von Elm, the businessman of De-

troit and Willie Goggin. the youngl giant from Salads Beach, California, ‘Falcons and R overs

who reached the finale of the U. S. _ _ Meet m Final Play-

P. G. A. at Milwaukee last week. Canada also had her representatives off Game Ev_ ening at 5.45.

Other Stars

among the flashy group, with Jack Armitage, Dundas, Ont., and R. H. Green, of Kingston sharing the spotlight.

Sharing the glory of leading the! large contingent of simon pures was the lmperturbable "Sandy" Ross

Falcons and Rovers stage tihelr final act in this year's City League ;schedule when they meet in the

greuandthisyearltisexpected tostage the finest effort of its car- eer.

Since some four years ago when the diates were shifted to August from the latter part of “ ptember. there has been a marked increase in exhibits and also in general in- wrest. Take the cattle exhibits for instance. Last year they ran to ov- er 900 a. truly imposing figure while horse entries, exclusive of race horses, totalled 262. The grand to- tal of entries was in the vicinity of 5,000. From present indications this figure will be surpassed in 1033.

lar animal production. THE. HORSE RACING PROGRAM

This will be given on TuesdhyN Wednesday and Thursday with from three to four classes daily. There are 119 entries comprising 84 of the best and fastest horses in the Mari- l times. The track is in apple pie 01‘- derandthereissuretobeavery low average of time made both trot- ting and pacing. Prizes are given for leading driver, for winning drivers, for grooms and for break- ing track records and with these

Somerville, U. S. Amateur titlehold- er of London, Ont, and the youthful Frank Corrigan, of Ottawa, who crashed through with commendable 78's.

Calumet Crusader Equals World’s Trotting Record

GOSHEN. N. Y2. Aug. I7—(A.P.) -Calunlet Crusader, owmd by E. Roland Ha-rriman, President of the Grand Circuit and driven by the local reirlsman. Will Dickerson, to- day equalled the world's three-heat

vision of the Progre vw Trotting Stake, worth 0.600. and feature of the programme at Good Time Park

This was IAOOIIIpll-Shwi in spite of a, heavy shower which flooded thelowerburn of thetrsckbefore the final heat was raced leaving the upper tum dry and misty. The time of the winner was 2.01 8-4, 2m 1-4 and 2.02 1-4, equalling the record made by 'l‘ronia Britton at Inxington in 1981.

h the auction betting Calumet OnDAierwMl-Qiwtnwfhvorite over the field. The third division of the Progressive ‘Irot was won by the one to two favorite Calu- Iwi BMW-i. all out each time.

Hollymod Sara, owned by 16 year 01d Gibson White, son of the driv- er of the I-‘fambletonian winner and dill/HI b)’ H011’! Stokes, won the third division of uio Gsieheg pm, hulking and losing the first heat to Sallie D. Scott.

SUMMARIES

Goehen Pace, Third Division, 3 Heotl. Stake 8500.

firs, (Stokes) Sallie D. Scott. (Fry) Newbirooke, volo, (Dillon) .. Comipessa, (Crozier) D6114? D811. (Fleiscll) Good Friday. (H. Thomas) .

imlrd and final play-down game ‘for the City ‘Iltle and Campbell jTrophy at the Abegweit Grounds ionght alt 5.45 sharp.

l Both teams primed to give ilheir best and radiating confidence are expected to furnish the large i‘ offanstlhatwillbeinatl- tendance with the best ball game of the year including Wednesday's tilts with Monctcn Giants. Mcllhrlane for the Falcons and Conors for the Rovers are expected to go to the molmd with Simpson and Francis doing the catching.

i N llicniiin

wmfiiinll

; incentives and the good big purses ' the racing will be fast- and furious. Interspersed bet/ween the racing the encouragement of classes for events will be the vaudeville pro- saddle horses and jumpers and fif- gfaim referred to above. On Thurs- teen u! the» are exneviad Over ‘day afternoon there will he a. per- from Halifax, the creme de 1n. ‘iormanoe in the centre field given creme of the Halifax Riding Club's by members of the Halifax Riding saddlers and Jmnpers. The Char- Club and Charlottetown Riding lottetown Riding Club will also Club. when theilibeautliul horses send some 21 entries. These will be ,will be exhibited on the track and stabled in a new set of barns which {also taking the jumps in the centre are under construction now and Q field. The judging of these high will be completed, “ ‘ ‘ay night. clam saddlers will take place on lwednesddy night in front of the l Grandstand.

TEE WHDWAY

NEWIEATUBE A new feature this year will be

THE BUILDINGS

All the barns and buildings have b N lred d lniiszedfotllxlirdughlyrzlalraned 23d d: Lynch's was WW7 h” been 3 infected under the watchful eye of secured w “mm” the entemm" the rt t , , l It _ M ment on the main grounds for those mugspzhiglsnm; u,’ m who do not wish to take in the van“! ma“ mum the grmmds’ races and Vaudeville. Now features.

'I‘ime: 2.06 1-4, 2.04 1-4, 2.06.

Progressive Trot. First Division, 3 Beats, Stake $2,500.

BR|ER_S_HO0T

Cfiet Crusader. (Dlcker- 1 1 1 Sgt. C. E. IddIOlS, 0f ....--................- - Maxhall. (Leese) .222 §.i°“.§i‘;...°‘i.'i.锑?3i’...iili" ‘Si? 0'" °f a Pmlble 5° mm. (Pofshflll) 4 s '1 at Dominion Shoot. Calumet Bush. (H. Thomas) , '1 7 4 HOIIYTOOd Ramilm. (Childs) . 5 5 6 “m0: 2.01 8-4; 2.01 1-4; 2.02 l-4. (B? H"?! R0199 c1584"!!! 7'05

Staff Writer) CONNAUGIHT RANGES. Ont, Aug lfi-Svgi. C. E. Iddiols of the

The Hollyrood, 8 Year Old Trot, I Heats. Stake $1.500.

Guam“ Desmond,‘ (HA-XL 13th machine gun corps of Calgary son) a a i 1 out on a fine exhibition o! marks- lfld8.(B.Wh1to&8t0kH)'lI82 imshi tad totkethhors Calm-net D6110. (L. Brusie) I3 4dr l: onepof ts: great-list miwhz: at Calumet’ Donald" kw‘ cat" 4 2m the Canadian “Bisley", the Mac- Lmy F011 I (Qomgani " a 5m Donald Brier Shoot. Despite a Varlma, (Cl-color) 5 gm broiling sun that brought a tricky Lincoln Spencer. (Egan) 7 dr min-age to the targets and a stiff aging“; ‘NI 3'05 P3- 105 3'4 westerly breeze Iddiols scored 49

out of 50 at 300 yards and came

7 ' ' e S side Tennis A touliallnent is in program at the Slunmerslde ‘Iicnnis Courts. About twenty six gentlemen and fifteen ladies are taking part in the play, which is made up of ladies and mens. singles and doub- les. and mixed doubles. Keen inter- est is being taken in the games-S

ISIANIJU SBiiRES NTBIIMINIBN RlFlESNilliT

OONNAUGEIT RIFLE RANGES, Otimwa-Ishnders shot well in the bfmilmlald Brier butch. one of the beet matches of the entire meeting. ‘lien shots each at 300 and 000 yards. possible 100 points. ‘Sgt. P. adopti- was 16th wlui as points, Sgt. G. McLcnnan 27th with B6 mints. Bin. Allan McCobe 86th with 96 points, Sgt. A. Gonn- ley 41st with 84 points. Capt. A. W. Allan 61st with o4 points.

n: the Life Members Mitch Sgt. Roy MrCabe won 7th place with a

back to the 600 yard distance to’ mark up a. perfect score of 50 for a total of 99. It brought him the first money owardof MOO-second only tn the Governor-Generals Match-mud the silver medal.

Life members match, l0 shots at 1000 yards:

1. Sgt. A. G. Campbell. Hamilton 4.9, silver medal and $20: 3. Sgt. T. A. Jensen, Calgary. 47. $6; 3. Lieut. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, 47, $15; 4. Pie. A. G. Westman, Sher-

Nil lillllBl AS lnoulcnml or BllLSHIP

Helen Wills M°°<1Y §Z§.'iia..i°'..’;f.i.f..°'.§'" 8.;- '3' Hlghly Favored to Gunner F. Rushton.‘ Monizbon,

46, $10; 7. Sig. R. McCabe. Chad"- lottetown, 4.5, $10: 17 other scores of 45 ranging from s8 down.

Win ll-‘ilmefls Ten- nis Title.

By Gayle Tllbot,

but. somehow, the other girls look a

some pointing. some white-washing.

pairing. Never in the h-‘swry of the Association has its grounds looked so attractive and the fact that the Directors have seen fit to employ so many men is also giving rise to very favorable comment among the people. There is no want of cour- age about those handling the af- fairs of’ the Provincial llbrhibltion. They believe the way to succeed is to give the public the very beet that can possibly be provided and then the results will be shown by increased attendance.

THE VAUDEVILLE

The Vaudeville program of 1933 is by far the most ambitious aver attempted. The famous Hustl-ei Family, one of Wirth and Hamid's best acts, has been secured as high- liner. They mode a great name for themselves in Europe before oom- lng to America and have been the premier nth-action at Coney Island the post month. They will come‘ direct from New York to Charlotte- town and after filling their en- gagement here will make a tour of the greatest mire in the U. S. A. They are a troupe of reckless dare- devil perforrriora, doing their stunts on a. slender wire suspended at dizzy heights. In the crcus world they are iiilduesil -bly considered the most daring and accomplished high wire walkers.

Another act that will be very popular is the Carlos Comedy Cir- cu with its dogs, ponies and mule. It is an entertainment that has

Associated Press Sports Writer. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. l7.— (APJ-The women's United States lng them down the side lines. tennis championship moved a step Helen Jacobs, the defending nearer its normal, familiar conclus-l champion, had a pretty tough time ion today. Nobody. least of all the’ disposing of little Miss Freda. James fair competitors, was at all fooled of England, 6-3, 6-4, in, a long. about what the ultimate result will ‘drawn out struggle that required its] be. full. allotted hour. Alice Marble, the The only question in-most minds. blond slugger from San Francisco. after watching Mrs. Helen Willa advanced easily at the expanse of Moody _claim her third victim, con- Mrs, Carolyn Hirsch of White corned the outside chance .2110 would Plains, N. Y., 6-0, 6-2. Sarah Pal-l loae a. set before packing up the friiy eliminated Mrs. A. J. Lamme.

little futile out there on the grass after Mrs. Moody has been knock-

atood the test of time and is always

[enjoyed by both children and

adults. The Acton Four with Ann Schu- ler and Cwflc. are one of Amer-

Express Thanks

0n behalf of the Abegweit base- ball team I wish to express my

others building and renewing or re- i

crown for the eighth time and cart- ing it home to San Francisco. Very probably she will not. but the mere

some of 4t, Sgt. Allen McCabe, was 80rd with a score of 44 paints, Sgt. a. o. n. Gill was secondin the aoo yank match, Capt. Jae. Coles was 15th in the some match.

"me Prince lkiward Island High- landers team ccnssting of Capt. A. W. Allan. Sgt. P. H:oper, Sgt. 0. G. Mnlennan and Sgt. Allen Mt-

posslbllity at least gave the fans n. topic of conversation.

The peak crowd was out today as usual to watch Helen dispose of Mrs. L. R. C. Michael a very good British player, by scores of 6-1, 6-2.

There were ‘several scorching matches as four American and three British players joined Mrs. Moody

Cabe won the MacDonald Brier ‘Ibam Match with shield and

Hrcmwmbrlseeculemeeuiu. standpointthanthe iii-memo.

I s

in the quarter finals, All of them more.exciting from a competitive

J," o, Rye’ N_ y" 6-0, 6.1 Jggglflp: thanks to w. a. u. Acorn, the ef- ine Cruickshank of Santa Anna iicient announcer: "Bus" Garrick. spilled one of England's young Jimmie Power. Geo. Hooper, James hopes, Peggy Scriven, by scores of ' MMOI-llllm. Ind the B81191‘!!! Pub- 54. 5.3, lio for their generous support given

England's three top-seeded stars the team at the Moncton-Abegweit came through safely, Dorothy match Wednesday. Round, No. 1, playing the soundest game of the lot in eliminating Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Rye of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-1.

went to the finals a. year ago. 6-4, 3-5,

(Sill-l IAN D. Mach JYZIE. Mtwlthfltafidlng.

6-4 and her teammate. Mary Keeley. 308°" 97¢ DT- 0- W- Maid 96?,

Betty Nuthall was given a battle hgd he; hands very full in subduin. Bren-ton Clarke 02; Walter Schur-

royal before she disposed of Cardin the Baroness Maud Levi, New York man 90; oordorl Allen a0: Llew-

Babcock. the Lon Anseles girl who chop stroke artist. by counts of 0-4. ellyn Rogers o1; Hazen Phillips as. -6

F IN NUVA SBUTIN Til ll R NAMENT

Clo s e , Hard-fought Matches in Yester- day’s Games Keep

SYDNEY, Aug. 17—Some cf ihe finest tennis ever seen in Nova Scotla was displayed here in tn- day's play in the Nova Seotia an-, nual tennis tournament. The quar- ter final round of the men and women's singles produced sparkling tennis.

Bev. Piers. New Brunswick singles champion, of Halifax. W88 beaten in three sets by Pete Alt- ken of Liverpool, but not before the spectators had been treated to one of the best singles exhibition in the tourney to date. Aitken won by scores of 4-6. 6-3, 6-4. Both players were hitting the ball about and there were some spirited ral- lies that kept the gallery on edge. After winning the first set 6-4, Piers dropped the next and Aitken took the third 6-4. Altkerfs fore-

new rides and other mechanical de- vices have been added since last H1651‘ and‘ the whole equipment is up-lo-date as a fun maker. At night "t will be s gorgeous. glittering spectacle with its thousa ’ of bright lights, giving the greatest fun for the kiddies and older ones too. In staging the Exhibition of 1933 the Directors have considered all points that go to make up an 1::- hibition-fun and frolic. entertain- ment, education. recreation. No trip to it will be complete without a vLsit to the Main Building. which has been specially decorated for the occasion by artistic hands. There the handiwork of the Prov- ince, the exhibits of its manufact- ures, small in number but oi good quality. will be shown. There will also be other exhibits by loading firms and the whole building will be well worthy of a careful look over. " On your visit to the show do not fail to see the cattle barns. which will be housing the finest cattle. sheep, horses, pigs and pouhry and the education you will receive will be well worth the effort you make 111 80mg to see the exhibits.

In order to attract the greatest possible number of people an ar- rangement was made between the Exhibition Association and the City Council of Charlottetown some years ago whereby the small sum of 35 cents admits one to the main grounds where everything except horse racing and vaudeville can be viewed. On race days, mesdsy, Wldlwldly and Thursday. the sum of '15 cents extra. enables one to sea the even-ts from a comfortable grandstand or bleacher and spend an afternoon of thorough‘ enjoy- ment.

First Shoot N’; Allan Cup

The first of three matches for the Allen Cup took place on the Summerside Rifle Range Wednes- day afternoon. There were a large number of members competing and ‘much interest taken in the shoot. ‘The scoring was not as high as was expected owing to the extreme brightness and heat of midday, but there was keen competition

The highest. scores were made as

follows: Dr. H. S. Allen 98; Clifford‘

hand was a treat, to watch and ‘time after time he scored beautiful placements down the sidelines.

Harry Roper. of Halifax, gave Commander MWB-Tdl, of Ottawa, a. battle royal before succumbing to last year's champion in three sets. 6-0. 4-8, 6-2. After losing six straight games, Roper turned on the steam and gave his best ex- hibition ‘of singles for some years to take the second set. 6-0. He lost the third, however, 6-2.

Doug Grant, Halifax. defeated Bob Barnard, of Montreal, in an- other greac three set match by scores of 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 to gain the semi-final. He will now meet Alt- ken tomorrow while Hugh Mac- Iennan, Halifax. will meet Com- mander Edwards. MacLennan won the right in meet the Commander by easily beating LeRoy Rennie. Toronto, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3.

Outstanding among the women's matches was the one in which Mrs. H. L. Beer, of Ottawa, defeated Miss E. Billing. Montreal, 6-1. 6-4. The driving of both women, the like of which a Nova Scntinn gal- lery have never seen with both players socking forchands and bsckhands and volleying a la Ells- worth Vines.

Mrs. l-Blrold Jones and Mrs. F.

Spectators On c. i‘ I

BEHIND lEliliER

fields of old Winchester Public 1° Yea“ B80- School today provided a lad who

Vary marksmen in all Canada. Young Cadet David M. R. Win- ser of Abardovey, Wales. and of Winchester, one of the Imperial Cadets who came to Canada for

1' H18 Ontario and Canadian line

meetings, shot like a streak today ‘to post a perfect score at all 7rangea of the qualifying stage of [the Governor Generals match—

i the Canadian King's prize.

Scores Possible

(Canadian Press) f Wiser scored 106,7 the highest

possible, in the qualifying stage to get the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association's silver medal and lead the way into the final shoot Sat- urday.

Unfortunately Welshman Wlnser is ineligible for the Governor Gen- eralfis gold medal. or the highest four cash prizes, which are restrict- ed to members of His Majesty's forces.

showed the way to the finest mil-

corrusuom sauces, one. Aug. 7—Leaders in today's Gov- emor-Generals match, qualifying stage 200, 500 and 600 yards. high- est possible score 105: