l

, Standing

v

' A Webster d/IA

Falcons Exhibiti

From §_’side 7-2

smnmumm- ‘MY 9- - oh-lr- that meant two runs with

lcttetcwn Falcons proved too much for the Summer-side A. A. team last evening winning the exhibition game at the Western Capital 7 to 2.

Both teams displayed some brilii. ant ball during the game to the large crowd of spectators with both hurl-

rs, Wilson for Sumlmerslde and Archie MacFarlane for the visitors, tuming in great efforts.

A run by Croslsman 1n the opening iframe, and Millmans counter in the ifourth gave the losers a 2-0 lead, but the Charlottetown team sw

lMacFarlane scoring on MCESCLICIIYS double with Curtis's single in the next frame driving in Bolger, giving them the lead.

"Dinny" Doyle's bunt with two on started the Falcons away to a four run splurge in the seventh, the log- ers blowing up with two costly errors

HOW THEY STAND

(A. P. by Guardian's speck] w“) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Lost P.0- Newarl: 25 5-" Toronto ... 30 50o Rochester 33 583 Albany 35 ,5“ Montreal . . . . 39 3'1 513 Syracuse ... ... ,.. 30 42 V417 Buffalo . a1 44 .413 Baltimore . . . . .. 18 52 J57

NATIONAL LEAGUE (New York 44 25 .533 chieaso 42 2'1 coo st. Louis so 2a saz Pittsburgh .. ... . 35 29 .547 Boston .. .. a1 a1 .544 Brooklyn . . 2a 4i .406 Philadelphia. 24 45 34g Cincinnati .. .. 2i 44 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ... 42 24 53a Detroit 42 28 3100 Washington - a7 3a .539 Cleveland .. 35 32 .532 Boston .. 36 33 .522 st. Louis so as .402 Philadelphia 2v 4o .41): Chicago 2s 41 .829

Komonen IVins

With Ease

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SUDBURY, Orlt., Jilly 2—-Dave Konlonen, Sudbury's phantom Finn, captured the Lions Club Dominion Day road race today with ease. Komonen had no trouble vanquish- ing the field of nine over the l0- mile route.

Lloyd Longman, Toronto star, captured second place and third position went to Bill Neva of Sud- bury with Wilf McClusky of Tor- onto fourth. The first four finished within 15 seconds of each other, and other five far in the rear.

Home Run

,'(A. P. By Guardian's Speelnl Win) Home Runs Yestcrday-Koeneckie,

‘ mm action m the firth. Ranch ail-gig catcher: MacFarlane, pitcher; Blah.

Dodgers; Kress, Washington, two each; Averill, Indians; ‘Irosky, Ind- isms; Berger. Braves; Jackson, Giants, one each.

The Leaders-Bob Johnson, Athle- tics, 24; llbxx, Athletics, 21; Gehrig.

-Ca.pt. Smith has a class of 14 or 15

Yankees, 20; Ott, Giants, 19; Klein, Cube, 18; Bonura, White Sox, 18.

A, BOWLING,

nocxav WRESTLING

Capture on Tilt

Francis, Falcon catcher playfigxhlnez: 31m” l Painful T") Jllillry. accounting Avrddtwo more with his drive to right Mr. Bill Ennis, Falc - Illoke highly of the wrdmwurle W"! 5°91 by players and

specta . The lineups follow: Fllcons-Maclilachem. shurt stop~ . Williams, second base; Bfjdlgy third base: Bolger, right field; nhyle’ can- tie field; oilrrie, left field; arm-ls.

chard, first base. ._ Summer-side All-Sial-s-Crmsnuul l first B858; Ward. short stop; Phil.“ lips. third base: Aillmlan. right field; Dodds. catcher; Lidstone, centre l field; Watterworth, left field; Schur. 111B". second base; Wilson, pitcher. UIIIDLTES — Al. the plate, Ddugan" (an the bases, Stewart and MacMurI o.

Signals In Domin- ion Competition

For the first time since before the war an Island rifle team has been entered 1n the “Home Rang- es" Summer Service Rifle COmpet. ition which is shot yearly through- out the Dominion under the aus. pices of the Dominion of Canada Rlflrumssociatlon.

T year No. 2 Si al Com has entered its craoin rifle a’)? in the above competi-tlon and ai- though soin l yhat handicapped through lack 0i practice due to the reconstruction work on the ranges, are confident of making a good showing.

In this competition four match- es are to be shot, two in June and, two in July, but on account of the local range not opening until F‘l'ida;~ it was impossible to fulfil this condition, one match only be- ing shot in June and three will be shot in July.

The foam with the highest ag- gregate for the 4 matches in the Dominion will be awarded the trophy donated by Col. D. R. Street V. D-, R. 0., of Ottawa. Ceftificates special 1st and 2nd class will also be isued to teams at the conclus- ion of the series.

An individual prize will be aw- arded the competitor in each team making the highest aggreg- atc in the 4 matches also spoons, special, 1st and 2nd class will be given competitors according to their average for the series.

The following is the result of Saturday's match:—

200 500 600Tot

Sig J. S. McDonald 84 34 34101 Sig P. J. Landrigan 34 33 99 O Sgt R. McCa-be 34 99 S. A. Gormley 34 98 . O. F‘. Gill . . 33 97 A. Smith .. 34 96 Jenkins 32 95 B. Conrad 33 93 S. J. S. Moore 31 92 . 30 91 3Z9 322 310 9G1 Members of the Signal Company have always taken a keen interest in rifle shooting and this year with a range second 1o none in the Dc- minion at their disposal. are look- ing forward to a banner season.

.R. M. .A

W. . E. F.

siznallers. all new shots, and he P9130115 they are making rapid progress and) should be among our 1st class shots with a little ex- perience and seasoning.

Gomez Pitches Yanks To Shutout Win Over Boston

THE

FALBUNS ANDBIIBS TUNIBHT

Falcons and Cubs meet tonight in l 91¢)’ League game at the Abegweit Grounds at 6.20.

Beaten rather decisively of late, the result of last inning errors, this 51011118 City League entrant has nev- ertheless dislayed real class and are capable of giving either cf the other teams a battle right to the wire.

BRITISH AND (is. Pl-illl m SEMl-FlNAiS

(C. P.-A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 2- Fred Perry of England and Jack Crawford of Australia, generally "Carded the greatest tenns play- ers of the British Empire, and the two young Americans, Frank Shields and Sidney Wood, earned the semi- final brackets today in the all England championship. .

The results were:

Perry defeated George Lott of the United States 6-4. 2-6. 7-5, 10-8.

Crawford defeated Lester Stoef- en, United States 7-5. 2-6, '1-5, 6-0.

Shield defeated Henry "Bunny" liiiéstin, England, 4-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-8,

Wood defeated Vernon Kirby, South Africa, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0.

On Wednesday Perry will duel Wood while Crawford meets shields.

With one exception, it is the same quartette which squared off in the semi-finals of the U. s. championships at Eel-est Hills. N. Y., a. year ago, Wood replacing Stoefen. Perry and Crawford ad- vanced io the finals on that occa- sion, with Perry ultimately down- lng the Australian for the title.

Today's matches, played under a pitiless sun before packed stands, all were hard-fought. A disputed line decision at a crucial point in the Perry-Lott match caused a. de- gree of bad feeling.

After the first two sets ‘had been divided Lott was leading the Brit- ish Davis Cup ace 5-2 ill games in the third set. Lott claimed Perry knocked the game point at least six inches over the baseline but the linesman ruled otherwise and gave the point to the Briton. Fred went on to win that set, then rallied in the fourth to sweep five staight points and the match after the American had raced into a 5-2 lead.

Shields made a. grand uphill fight against Austin after dropping the first two sets. The slim English- man weakened in the latter stages of the match, much as Stcefen did against Crawfrod, while Shields steadily gained better control of his backhand.

Wood hed an easy assignment in disposing of the South African in- ternationallst. The set he dropped was more because of his own lazi- nessthan any great improvement in the play of his left-handed oppon- ent.

The women will hold the centre of the stage tomorrow in quarter- finals play where the United Stalcs still has its two star performers, Helen Hull Jacobs and Sarah Pal- frey.

Miss Jacobs, the American cham- pion, will meet Gilli Aussem, the little German girl who is making a fine comeback this year after two years or illness. Miss Palfrey will meet Mme. Rene Mathieu. the veteran French Nc- 1. Margaret , (Peggy) Sci-iven. England's ranking player, meets Joan Hartigan, the Australian champion and Mlle.

Lolctte Payct of Switzerland. plays Dorothy Round f0 England, finalist

,'(‘A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) home won (he first of a two game NEW

YORK, July 2-Lefty Go- mez finally won his 13th game of the season here today, when he held Boston Red Scx to seven scattered hits as New York Yankees won 5-0 for their eighih straight victory,

The triumph was Gomelrs third dhutout of the season.

The Yankee southpaw, turned back in his last two trys for N0.. 13. never was in danger, only two‘ Red Scx players getting as far as third base.

Lou Gehrig was responsible for the final two runs, sending Gomez and C-rosetti home in the seventh with his only hit of the game, Babe Ruth was still out of ghe lineup. re- covering from a slight attack of

series with the Athletics, ‘l-S. Al-l phonse Thomas held the Mack men to seven hits. i

Rod Kress hit two home runs. He drew his first in a fly to short right with one on in the sixth in- nlng when Williams and Coleman; collided. He hit his sewnd in the) ninth with none on base. i

After dropping the opening game of a double-header to Detroit Tig- ers 9-2 the Celeveland Indians won the second game 6-5 in the ninth inning at home.

The Tigers’ pounded Lloyd Brown Sarge Connally, Thornton Ice and Belve Bean fol" i9 hits in the first game and made l1 hits off Bob] Welland. Ralph winegamer and, Mel Harder in the second clash.,

ptomaine poisoning contracted in Holland's double in the last half

Washington. The Washington Senators at

the ninth, scoring Hale, gave the Indians their victory.

YOU'LL

APPRECIATE ffl-IE DIFFERENCE L. o. GROTHE LIMITED.

all Canadian capital, owned and oper-

A“ ' Jklmident company

. p‘

last year.

Leacls U. S“ Lacly Track Team In Win

(C, P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. July iw-A little col- ored lady named Lyde Pickett from Chicago, carrying the track tradition oi the negro into women's slimli- led a powerful Highland Park Ath- letic Club team to sweeping vki-OIY today in Toronto's centennial track and field games before a crowd of 12.001’).

The Chicago group collected four victories in seven open event-S. W0 igoing to the slender Lyde who broke one Canadian record and helped set

Thousan

The racing season as far as Prince Edward Island "The Ken- tucky of Canada" is concerned got underway yesterday when nearly three thousand people witnessed some of the finest racing in years at the Summerside driving park.

The grandstand was packed with a cheering crowd of enthusiastic racing fans and the spacious grounds were thronged with a merry crowd) of people. wscouche Band was in attendance and play- ed llvely airs between heats.

There were four classes all well filled and providing plenty of action. The 2.28 Trot and. Paco went to four heats. One or two slight accidents occurred but noth- ing cf a serious nature. Billy O'Brien gave the crowd quite a laugh when he went round the track on Delaney's little pony. ‘There were the usual number of sideshows which kept the young people interested.

The race by heats:-

2.l4 PACE

The first class called) was the 2.14 pace which brought out five starters including two new horses to Island tracks, Dr, Medium re- cently imported here and Roy Volo Jr., a green pacer ably drivenby the veteran Harry O'Brien of Al- berton who went a splendid race for such fast company. After some delay due to broken rigging etc.,) the horses got away to a good start- Dr. Medium taking the pole at the first turn. In the back stretch Billy Cope moved up to take thel lead to the half in 1.06 1-2 when‘ Stea- D came up to take lead) and) win the heat. Dr. Medium second‘ Billy Cope third. Lou Patch fourth] Roy Volo Jr.. fifth. The second, heat got away on the first score. Star D taking the lead with Lou Patch second. Billy Cope third, Dr. Medium fourth. They held those positions to three quarte pole when Star D. made a bad break dropping back to last position, Lou Patch taking the lead to the stretch where Billy Cope beat her out. Dr. Medium a close third, Star D. who came on fast fourth, Roy Volo Jr.. who made a break at the first turn ‘went a good heat and was right with the bunch at the finish. The third heat was also a good heat. Billy Cope taking the lead and holding it to the three quarter pole when Star D. moved up to win the heat and race Billy Cope second Dr. Medium third. Lou Patch fourth.

2.15 TROT

The next class was the 2.15 trot with six horses entered). The first heat got away on the fourth score and was a real horse race. Golden taking the lead and holding it to the half with Helen D., Frank J. Ol-tolan and Chestnut Dillon all in a bunch. At the half Helen D. mov- ed up to take the lead and the heat, Frank J. Ortolan just barely nosing out Golden in a. driving; finish with Ml‘. Squires fourth. The l second heat got away on the sec-i 0nd score was probably the best] heat of the diay. The horses were well bunched with Mr. Squires in the lead at the half. Frank J. Or- tolan took advantage of the no pocket to come down the inside, with a rush to take the lead to three quarter when Helen D. mov- ed up. The drive down the stretch was the best sCQn for some time only inches separating Helen D.. Capt. Cope and Frank J Oxtolan who finished in above order. Ml‘- Squires a close fourth. The third heat was a repetition of the second except that Golden and Mr. Squir- es changed positions. It was aLao a real driving finish

2.19 PACE

In the 1.19 Pace four horses fac- ed the starter. The first heal got away after several scores. The Wil- lys taking the lead with Mac Volo second, Hush third and Winnie Winkle, who made a break 0n the first turn and spoiled her chances in this heat fourth, the other hors- es helcl these positions tn the stretch when MllC Volo with R splendid burst beat out the Willys by a neck, Hush third, Winnie Winkle fourth. The second heat was quite a mlxup. the Hush hock-

od Winnie Winkle‘s sulky unset- ting it. Jardlinc held on to ill." male while lying on the trnrk.

Then Mac Voids tire came off, rlln I broke nrl his ivhecl, O'Brien had to shift his weight to the other “'11P?!-

irp another. l-ler most impressive performance was in the rimming

‘one jump. It measured l8 feet, 1%

[four inches.

Miss Pickett also captured the 00- metre dash in 7.2 seconds. finishing a yard in front cf Doris Anderson, a teammate. Annette Rogers, United States national girl sprint champion, won the 100 metres in 11.1 seconds with ltiary Tcrwilliger of Chicago second.

Miss Pickett finished second to Roxy Atkins, ‘Foronio strir, in the i0 metres hurdles. Late in the day shc hlr": to (m on tile trlisillpflan.

C; High‘ lrzfiz iw-yard relay team

l0 years.

L-

Canadian record H v _ and‘. .

broad jurrvp where she made only linohes, breaking the old mark by‘

The Willys winning the heal. the‘ Hush second. Mac Volo third. Win-

nie Winkle fourth. The third hcrif

The Willys got away in the ‘lr-nr‘

andi never was headed. wlllfilf‘

Winkle second, Mac Volo third, the

Hush fourth.

2.28 TROT AND PACE

The last rare called was the 22R Trot and Pare with six starters. Peggy Lolisel izoi rnvny lit the p010 and held it to the hnif with Bessie I-lnmlln pushing her with Kitty McKanc a ins:- ihlrd. lit the half {fifty H" :1." movccl rm to ink‘ the lend and the heat Claire Nap- oieon follcvwin t ugh to finish

man-no. ._ ' sunk-brawl

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS “m

ds Enjoy

Dominion Day Races At S’side

Keen Competition With Spark- ling Finishes In All Classes- Star D, Helen D, The Willys And Kitty McKane Are Winners.

Hamlin third. Silver Doctor fin- ishlng strong in fourth. The sec- ond heat of this class almost caus- ed another spill when one of the horses who were all in a bunch hooked Bessie l-lamlins wheel at the first turn throwing her sulky in the air, luckily no serious damage was clone and all were able to fin- ish. Claire Napoleon won the heat, Kitty McKarlc second, Silver Doo- tor third and Lady Lee fourth. third heat in this class was another upset. Claire Napoleon took the lead lo the stretch when Silver Doctor came through in a driving finish to win the heat. Claire Nap- oleon second, Kitty McKane third. Bessie Hamlin fourth. making a fourth heat necessary. Claire Nap- oleon was drawn in the fourth heat due to an injured leg leaving two starteis, Kitty McKane taking the lead and never was headed, wiri- ning the heat and race. Silver Doc- tor made a break at the first turn and broke a hopple which spoiled his chances in this heat. SUMMARY 2.14 PACE Star D. Bowness, Kensing- ton (Semple) ... Billy Cope, Power Chkown (Power) . . . Dr. Medium. Perry, merslde. (Steele) Lou Patch McNeiil Chtown (Jardiine) . Roy Volo Jr. berton, (O'Brien) .. Time 2.16, 1.17 l-4. 2.18. 2.15 TROT Helen D. Gillis, Miscouche (Steele) .. .. ... i Capt. Cope, Bowness, Ken- sington (Semple) .. Frank J. Ortolarl, Grady, Summersidemchurman) 2 8 Golden, Kenny, Summer- side (Jardine) . .. 3 5 lVIr. Squires, Jewett, Pred- ericion N.B.(Mcl<enna) 4 Chestnut Dillon, Gregor, Ciftown (Semple) . .. 5 Time 2.15 3-4, 2-16 l-4, 2.17. 2.19 PACE Willys, Reardon

- ‘Sum-

oual-ien, Al-

Quinton ‘Iblflriub H lIiAUNn-l

6

1F

Q cw

The Chtown (Holmes) . . 2 Mac Volo, O'Brien Albert- on (O'Brien) 1 The Hush, Clark, Summer- side (Clark) and (Schur- man) . .. . . . 3 Winnie Winkle, McNeill. Clrtown (Jardine) . 'I‘ime 2.1’! l-4, 2.22. 2.21. 2.28 TROT AND PACE

i4

0O

Kitty McKane, , Ch'tcwn (Ross) l 2 3 Silver Doctor, Bowness. S'side (O'Brien) Cline Napoleon. Bowness Kensingion (Sample) 2 1 2 Dr Bessie Hamlin. Semple Kensington (Semple) 3 Lady Lee, Toombs, Ken- sington (MoAl-thur) 6 1 8 Peggy Longset, Call- ' beck S'Side, (‘Callbeck) 5 5 5 Time 2.16 3-4, 2.18 3-4, 2.16 3-4.

Ross

4312

Starter E. F. Acorn, Ch'town. judges, Harry Slliiphant. Summer- sidie, W. S. Brown. Ch‘town, H. 1"- Misscn. Summerside. Timers Dr. A. A. Lockhart, Kensington, G. A. Callbeck. Summerside, Clerk of Course, J. O. Cobb, Summerside.

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ILILE. 0 7 2

Boslon New York

Ferrell; Gomez and Dickey.

Washington Philadelphia

Berry.

First game: Detroit . 500 002 200 9 l9 0 Cleveland 000000011 2 6 0

Bridges and Cochrane; L Brown, Lee, Dean and Myatt.

Second game: Detroit , 101 111 000 5 11 3 Cleveland . 000 lll 201 6 12 2 Auker. Fischer and l-Iayworth,

l-fsrder and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mancuso and Bowman; Smith,

Barrett and Hogan.

..00000l030 4 '1 2 Chicago . .. 003 000 40x ‘l 11 5

P. Dean, Mooney, Lindsey and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett.

St, Louis

Philadelphia . 010 012 010 5 12 1 Brooklyn . .400 010 11x '1 14 0

Darrow, Johnson, Collins and J. Wilson; Babich, Leonard and Lopez.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H. E.

first game: Rochester 013 102 100 8 9 1 Montreal 000 300 000 3 12 0

Appleton, Smith and Florence; Myllykungas, Collier and Stack.

Cole and I-Ieving. Second game:

S’side Hawks ,Wi n From New Annan

In one of the best games of the season, the Summerside Hawks beat the New Annan Soccer team 1n a regular MaoLean trophy fixture on Friday evening to the tune of 2-0.

The Hawks have played this series and have not yet been defeated. Fri- day's game was very fast and excit- ing. Some pretty foot work by Thomas White was rewarded by a goal. After this New Annan tried hard to equalize. but were held by the stalwart defence of L. Boswell and E. Herr of the Hawks. E. Ar- senault, the brilliant centre half, proved his worth by sending in a terrific shot giving the New Arman goal tender no chance to save. ‘The game ended 2-0.—S.