AUGUST 17. 1933

Abegwei

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

ts I Take

nTwo-Game Series From ‘Hubi’ Team

-'ii|'-.~al*

Opening Game-Ends In 6-6 Draw. With Locals Winning Nightcap‘

l " 3 To 2—M0ncton Nine Impress.

The Abegwelts won their two game series with the Moncton Giants at the Abegweit Ground; yesterday a-Iternoon when after holding the visitors to s. 6-8 draw in the opening tussle they punched out a win in the evening encoun- ter 8 to 2.

Both games yesterday produced the best brand of ball seen here in several years with long clcutlng and fielding gems bringing the large attendance of fans to their feet on several occasions.

The visitors, all youngsters, fielded a snappy team and are m be strongly reckoned with in the Maritime playdowns.

The Ivwls appealed better than they. have for several seasons and if they keep on playing the same brand of ball as dished out yester- flillf F$ifl'dfly's large attendances will be doubled in a short space of time.

AFTERNOON GAME

"Chuck" Jcmmettb shlgle with two men on and two out in the ninth frame of the afternoon game with the Mnncton Gianis earned the Abegweiis s. 8-6 draw with the New Brllnswickers in the opening tilt of the doubleheader bill.

The locals, three runs in arrears

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their way to a 4 to 3 lead which they held till the ninth. Then the visitors scored three times on a 'walk, s scratch hit and a costly

first man up in the Abbie ninth. was safe at first, Simpson. batting for Doyle. came through with a hit; Squarebriggs batting for McFal-lane was safe on the shortstops error, filling the bases. The next two men were out and then the Abbie sec- ond sacker lashed a single through second to score Whitlock and Squarebriggs. A moment later Jemmett was caught going to sec- ond to retire the side.

McFarlane hurling for the locals pitched a sweet game and surely deservedn win but a couple of costly errors nearly proved his un- doing. Tommy fanned seven while allowing seven hits.

Wolsteinhom, left hander of the visitors, showed plenty ability, al- lowing six hits and fanning two. He was removed for a pinch hitter in the ninth.

BOX SCORE

H O"OOP'1—»Oh:o»-:

ABBIES

McEachel-n. ss lilcmnis, 1b Janunett. 2b

McFarlane, p

"“w"#»o#»+w aHco~oQc~N~ as 3 oOc~u»¢~¢5N3 OQQ@Q>-IQOQQQ:> 1s- oOoosswoOo-olfl

qvtsu .... as’ a , f Batted for ‘Doyle in ninth. " Batted for MclFarlane in ninth

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i‘

ill

#03

.-.,> OOOO°OMONm@fl

MONUION

D. Lutes. rf Trites, as Bur-rage. 3b McQuinn. bf Boudreau. 2b Dunphy. if dz 1b . Melauson. c . Bourque. 1b d: p - Wolstelnholn. p .. "rhibodeau '.'J. Lutes. I)

Oowlbfifi-bsscmhmg; o~ooo¢¢H~_N oooo~¢m~o¢; OOH:@#vNh @@I§Q@@ZQ|§

-l 3 >4 n: cl

‘Petals . ' Batted for Wolsteinhom i ‘e Relieved Bourque in nini

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Giantsz: Abbies 4; Sacrifice bunt: Jemllnett; Two base hit: Jemmett, “Yhslen. Iluies. Mc- Quinn; Stolen base, Lutes: hits. off McFarlane: '1 in 9 innings; off Wolsteinhom, 6 in 8 innings: off Bourque and Lutes, 2 in 1 inning; Walks: by McFarlane, 2, (Barrage, Thibodeau): off Wolstcinhom l. rMomnis); Struck out by Monr- lime, '1, by wolsteinhom 2. by Lut- es l: Time of game. l hour. 35 min- utes; Umifres. at the plate D0118" an; on the bases. maswell.

SCORE BY INNINGB

“é

The evening set-to produced brilliant ball all the way through with "Paddy" Connors winning a pitcher's battle from Lutes. Monc- fon hurler, 3 runs to 2.

Ratures of the second game were Len Burrageu long triple and scintillating one-handed stab of Francis’ line drive; McQuinns homer over the right field fence and Melanson’, spectacular catch of s. foul ball after hurdling the Moncton team's bench.

Connors granted but four hits and after the triple and homer in the fourth set down the visitors

ing five frames. Lutes. Moncton moundsman, was nicked for seven safeties, three

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after the opening session batted-

‘ error to go two runs up. Whitlock. ‘ 7*

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l

IISIANIIERS I10

ISLAND RIFLE TEAM WINS I y Will AT All

CHALLE1!_G_E__ SHIELD pclllll sl00l

Prince Edward Island riflemen were much in the limelight at the Dominion of Canada rifle matches, Owl-WI, Yeiifirdliy. when a team from the Prince Edward Island Highlanders consisting of Capt. A. W. - i’. E. I’s Rifle Repre- ‘l sentatives Good Scores in Do- minion Shoot, 0t-

Allan, M.C., Sergt. Percy Hooper, Sergt. G. G. Mc- Lennall. 5912i. Allan McCabe won the MacDonald Brier Match and the challenge shield for teams pre- sented ‘by the MacDonald Tobacco Company of Montreal. This is the most important team prize of the meeting. The shield is a magnificent piece of work- manship and the cash prize for the team is $60. Teams from almost every important unit in Canada were represented in the shooting and the great marksman- 3 ship displayed by the Islanders is being highly com- ‘w’ mented upon.

| Island riflemen are making a good showing at the Dominion of i‘ Canada rifle matches. Ottawa, jwhere ovcr 500 of Canada's finest 93'li‘l.'ll‘h'Si11Cll are competing. 93' In the Bankers’ match, st 300 3, mm, Macm, __ m! and 600 yards, possible 100 points, 4_ Jgggph Donahue _ 9O1Sergeant Roy McCabe, Charlotte- 5, Maj-y Munaghan L I _ ‘ _ _ V _ __ 851 town, was 17th with'97 points, Judging competition 12 years‘ 0mm!“ A- w- Ana“ W“ 40th and m." [with 00,- Signaller P. Landrigan gig-m; Robert‘ 3n 90 I was 41st with 95. Sergeant Stewart 3511mm M803“ a5 Moore 42nd with 95; Sergeant Al- Amoid Godfrey so! lan McCahe 120th with 93; Signal- Al-ghur MaCRae 701 ler J. S. lVfacDonald 121st with 93.

.Edward Younker 68E 8

1. Clarence Coady 2. Spurgeon Jenkins

AYRSHIRE

(Continued from Page 1) were now helping the situation. During the last year there had been a great distribution of breed- ing stock, especially of calves, throughout the province. One of the greatest errors o! the farmers in this province was made in the matter of feeding. During the last six weeks pastures had suffered. The wise producer who had made provision in peas, oats and vetch mixtures did not suffer loss of milk production. The growing of rootsul and of peas, oats and vetches re-

00 yards, possible ‘i0 polntsgfler-f 5mm geant G. G. McLerlnan was 83rd Iwitli 67; Capt. A. W. Allan 40th Boys, 1s and 14: lst, Mercicr with as; Signaller J. s. MacDon- Mullins; 2nd, Ralph Rayngiq nld and Sergeant A. 0. F. Gill 85th Girls, 13 and over; 1, Sybfl Me- . with 66 points; Sergeant P. Hoop-

Miilan: 2. Marion Raynor. ‘er, Sergeant A. Gormley and Ser- Glrls, ll and 12: 1, Martha Reid; igeant Roy McCabe each scored 65 2. Jean Boswell. points and were 93rd, 94th and

Boys, l1 and I2 year-g: 1, gem 1021-11 respectively. neth McRae; 2, Ian McDonald, The Prince Edward Island High-

Irce For All, Girls: l. Georgie lenders team made an excellent Harper; a, sybii yin/Lilian, shoot winning fourth place for

Boy‘. 9 and l0: 1, Alvin McRse. teams in the Borden match.

Girls, 9 and I0: 1, Kathleen Ray- Tn the individual shooting in 1101'; 2. Eileen Ings._ Borden match Captain James

Boys, 7 and 8: 1, Albert Inga; 2, Coles, lvlllton, was 31st with 36 Wilfred ‘Thompson. ipoints; Sergeant P. Hooper. Mil-

Girls, B and under! l. Miriam ton, 59th with 34 points; Sergeant Ings; 2. Frances Reid, ‘G. G. McLcnnan 72nd with 32

Free For All: 1, Irving Mcgie; 2, points; Sergeant A. McCabe 120th Spurgeon Jenkins. with 2'1 points.

Boys. 13 and 14: 1, Mercigr 101111-. Signaller R. E. Jenkins was a lin, st. Peter's; 2. Ralph Roynonlllfile winner in the Tvro extra Mt. Herbert. series match. being 24th. Captain

Girls, l3 and over: 1, Sybil Mac. A. W. Allan ‘was 48th in extra ser- Millan, Brackiey; 3, Marion Ray- ies match with a score of 48 nor. Mt. Herbert. Points.

duced the necessity of purchasing ifeed from outside sources. If the farmers were to make a. success oi’ the stock raising they must depend more on the feeds grown on the farm. .

In the cow, the hog and the hen. lay the agricultural salvation of the province. Mr. Shaw believed. The depending on one branch of farming, such as potato-growing, would result in trouble.

Mr. W. J. Dark, Brookfleld, who represented the Guernsey breed of cattle, stated that he felt that there was a place for all the breeds of dairy cattle. He was glad to see that the Ayrshire Breeders were advertising their‘ bleed. The Guernsey breed was increasing very rapidly in the past few years in Canada and United States.

DWI 11 and 12: l. Kenneth Mc- Heat conditions caused heavy ‘Rae, Royalty; 2, Ian MacDonald, mirage and making high scores 1 Mermaid. difficult.

] Gills, 11 and 12: l, Martha Reid, lVictoria Cross, 2, Jean Boswell, B September 15th

e Victoria. (Associated Press)

i

tribute to the work Mr. Brown had Bu!’ 9 m‘! m: l‘ AM“ MMRBB’ CHICAGO, Aug. l6—'I‘lle date of Jack Sharkey-King Levinsky 10-

Brookfield. $2,‘: Sigzegizilaifzhfid glitz; ell-ls, 0 and 1o: 1. Kathleen Ray- flmt Ayrshire m w“, and hadlnor, Mt. Herbert; 2, Eileen Ings, since bred two silver cup winners. Mt‘ Herbert‘ - l. Georgie round fight at the White Sox ball park was changed for the fifth time today with the contest now scheduled for Sept. 15.

Girls Free For All: m. Gavin Reid, Victoria Cross, _ spoke brie“! Harper, Royalty, n, Sybil MacMil-

lan Brackley. M . F. T. M , d I 0d ' Bradter stated at?“ dlezilfiwlntzfii Gm‘! 3 “new l’ Marjorie Hap (Canadian Press] Aug. ltL-Roy

Mr. J. E. Maclirltyre, represent- ative of a fertilizer company dis- cussed the value of fertilizers in the growth of cattle feed in pas- tures.

lvllr. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay. paid

1 and Roberta Boswall' 2 Mar- csted l improved livestock. Help" ’ ' looked Ior the improvement of the km Raynor “d Alma’ Raynor‘ dairy mdustry w be effected _ Hon. Thos. MacNutt, Minister of through the pure bred stock breed- Agrlcultum’ in B‘ ‘ma! address "'1 em ferred to the advantage of having,

following the Judging competbiimproved livestock, and commend-

tion, Mr. Brown's splendid senior a; breed"! such l“ Brow“ and junior herd bulls were inspect- w ° h“! ma“ such i" m” success

ed. Their points were indicated by o’ thehnentemflu‘ Mr Ear] Ings At the closing of the sports Mr.

onowmg are the “but! o! the Keith Boswell of Victoria on behalf

Make,

In the Walker match aoo andwludlns about ten trained Jumpers ‘ ‘Vmmssed by a m“ “an” m“.

hitless and runless for the remain- , j Dlmphy, l!

judging competition and the sports: Judging years:

competition. over l2

of them coming in the first inning and was next to invincible for the remainder of the tilt.

Abegwells Bradley, 3b McEachem, ss .. Jemmett. 2b Bolger. rf Francis, c Whalen, cf Mclnnis, lb Squarebrlggs, if .

O ~o~ooop~»>

QOOwOOunOg t-n-noo-ol-nussog id Qn»omomuo1 QOQHOOQMHH

Totals

Giants

D. Lutes, rf Trites_ as Barrage, 8b . McQuinn, cf Boudreau. 2b

083

Melanson, c .... llourqlle, lb

a A ¢co»a-~o5 4

l-lsQi-lLQKIIll-l Q

Fllmmlfv-Earned runs: Abblea 3. Giants 2; runs batted in: Bur- rase 3- BOIRer 2. Squarebriggs. home run. McQulnn; three base hit. Bur-rage; two base hit. Jem- mett. Bolger, Connors: hits, off

of the breeders present moved a hearty vote cf thanks to Mr. and Mire. Brown for such a pleasant outing at his farm at Brighisidc, the motion was seconded and un- animously canied.

HOW THEY STAND

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost EC. 82 56 .594 73 64 .533 ‘I3 84 .520 71 .514 65 64

Rochester .. .. Baltimore Toronto Montreal Albany Buffalo 64 Jersey City 54 80 AMERICAN LEAGUE

s" --..

.471 .403

67 71

71 '12

'12 65 55 56 55 58 51 59 48 '61

38 44 54 59

Washington New York -. Philadelphia. Cleveland ... ._. - Detroit ... sse .... Chicago ... n. ... Boston

... t.

7a ' Andy Dwyer of New Glasgow.

“st. Iouis ..

Won Lost 120.‘. New York .856]Pittsbu1‘8h 596' Chicago .. .505‘ Boston .4a1»st. Imlis .. arflrnllasmphla .464 Brooklyn .. .440 Cincinnati

PICTOU, N. s, Oliver of Thorburn, Maritime ten- mile champion, again led his In- dian rlval, Noel Paul, of Springhill, over the five mile distance at Pic- tou‘s natal day sports today.

Oliver covered the distance in 27.8 4-5 to add another to his string of victories over the Indian. Oliver and Paul had the race to themselves after the first few laps, outdistancing five other contest- , ants.

i In the 440 yard event, Frankie Nicks, Halifax flash, set up s. new track record of 5i i-5 to defeat

43 '72 .374

I I NATIONAL LEAGUE .

43 49 5i. 5 2 53 63 63 68

64 62 6i 60 6i 46 44 44

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RIDE HOME Exhibition 0n a

Connors, 4 in 9 innings; off Lutes, '1 in 8 innings: walked by pitcher, by Luios 2, (Connors struck out, by Connors 6, (Mqlm- son, Trites, Boudreau, Bollrque. J’. Luise): time of game 1 hour, l0 minutes. Umpires-At

the plate Dougan; on the bases,

Craswcll.

Francis) ; '

Dunphy, .

PURCHAS

We Operate the Bicycle Repair

FROM THIS

CHARLOTTETOWN oualomm

lw ‘h. £5001 wollb

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

I

| SADDLE "oasis Jill"! "F ""= Features Nova

’ I0 FAIR s Ynkjml liscotla Tourney

° ‘.3501 IlThird Day's F12; Sees Sparkling i Tennis As Halifax And Up- per Canadia_1_1__ Stars Advance.

ING T0 TAKE PLACE A!‘ NIGHT. (Canadian Press)

i For the past several years very flew saddle horses have been shown at the P. I. I. Exhibitloln How- vever, the saddle horse is coming| .baclr to its own and this year it of"? 1" "w m" Swill "m!!! i expected m“ upwards o, ‘my , tournament was easily the best so 5mm,“ Wm be'shown in the three far, with two matches outstanding.- fiams including a number of In one. Curry Young of Halifax, homes "om “m,” and other eliminated a former champion in pom“ 0mm’ u“ Proving IA. C. Wiswell, also of Halifax, in In addition to the Ladies’ Saddle, ti" "M" 4mg!" I" SW18“! "f!

Gentleman's Saddle and Road 6'!" 5'4‘ I“ m” “he? C°m~ J- C- iHack classes which are common_ Edlvnrds, Ottawa, defeated "Red"

ily known as the Breeding Classes. n"‘i"" Yarm°“th' 64' 6'0-

llthers will be jumping exhibitions

.both by lady and gentlemen riders. i ilt is expected that about fifteen; i horses will arrive from Halifax in- The Edwardsimlre match was‘

I Women's Singles

Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax, win- , ner of the New Brunswick women's [singles crown, also advanced by beating Nltrs. E. T. Perry, of Hali- fax, 6-4, 6-2.

Miss Ivy ltfartell, Halifax, gave Mrs. J. C. Edwards. Ottawa, s great match before succumbing t0 the superior accuracy of the Ot- tawa lsdy. The scores nlere 6-2, 6-3. with every game fought for tooth [and nail. Miss Phillis Ryan-rt and lMrs. H. L. Beer, both of Ottawa, and Miss E. Billing of Montreal and present Quebec champion, scored straight set wins to gain the final eight in women's singles.

SYDNEY. N. 8., Aug. ld-Todflffi

Edwards-Hall's Match ,' I l

Charlottetoniarls who attended the treated the mm t” some “imam”

Haul,“ Eflflbiflm 1m‘ y": and tennis in spite of one-sided scores who know has“ state m“ a I in the second set. Edwards proved number of the horses which areimtlrely t°° steady m‘ hi! ODDOH-I Y" ma“ dmlble-‘i R019" m"! coming to our Exhibition from thatipni‘ The Straight set defeat "f Piers‘ Grunt and Rmcumnan’ my are o’ a very superior typcjwlswell by Curry Young was the Neate and Dollalllov, all of Halifax, many having been prize winners first time in s, great fngny years Barnard and Pr-icrs, lvlonzrcal, at the no", wink, Fur at Tm“ j that tho veteran Halifax star has] were among 1hr.» teams to score onto. Jleen beaten in straight sets early! (PB-W will! Rm‘! HdVH-rwe V) thf‘

The Charlottetown Riding Chm in the tournament. Young by vil-- fourth T011110-

was tanned by a numb“ of horse tile of his win will 110w meet Peter. enthusiast‘ M“ one y“: £80 and Altken of Liverpool, another seed- it has mm steady progress during ed my“ l that time. Several local horses ‘ have been purchased eithwl- by the “dun” “I'd Rmmd Club or individual memhzls while I horses have been imported from~ Bev’ Plers‘ Ham’ RCW" T" s" New York, Montreal and Toronto five“; Hugh Maajfengm“ and Mn‘

. on usgrave o Halifax ad- Zgtgttg: fiushg: “ may fine i varlced to the; trill-cl round In the, Dolls Grant and Mrs. E- T- Perry.

singles, the first four winning in

"Colonel Dick" a Kentucky bredi Halifax’ Struck 8' tam“ m the ' - l l . E. saddle, horse, imported ‘mm New l straight sets with Musgrave having £98m 0f T0"! 50V" and MSE

i to battle hard to win out over Fri-SH. Syd-He - 511d were 101190 m

Yofk S’ Mhhasigiie Blfiamhctimslie, Kentville, in three setsnl)»: 8b three setsy before getting the ' . 1*" i120“,pggzdjndpeggtgeltragniinni:I Rennie, Toronto. were the Upper J- 1110111115011 and 3W5 110913011" m mmy hone Show‘ lCanadlan stars to advance, both B511. Siflnaflfm- Btilgffi will?!‘ 8X1 _ ,mbmhood'., imported by mo“, winning easily and getting into upset when they W“ me “ma: Re and or south n ‘mm the quarter final round. M135 K. Bedford combination of George "m ' "° ' Doyle p: Halifax. scored two bril- chnsae and Miss Marian Robb 1a Montreal is a handsome red geld-I liant wins in the women's singles‘ three sets, 7-5. l-6, 6-1, while the mg or sufficient 5.1m to carry a man i to advance 1o the last night. First: Kentville foam of H. J. lcslic. and of mymonds welghth He has she defeated Mrs. Roper, Halifax,‘ Miss M. McCulloch, dcfcated Cun-y meinfirngmi; aogxtgztarpfjcde’ 6-l,"l-5, and later eliminated MissiYoung and Miss Joan Sweeney. in a Montreal Show but yea‘ Mary Sullivan. of Bedford, 6-2. 6-3. xHalifax, in three sols, 6-2. 3-8, 6-3.

"Pat Aubrey," owned by Dr.

Seaman and winner of the under .__ AT ._.

1.5-2 hand class last year will be Miiligan & M0rris0n’s Race Course

shown as will be "Whip-poor-wlli" Northam, P. E. Island

Ifiiidi ‘if; ".'.’".I.‘;..‘..“.Z..ZZ.°.§ Puiisisnl-Thursday, August 17 PIIRSES $100.00 I933

last year, owned by C. N. Bissett, $700.00 Starting at 8.30 p. m. . ‘

President of the Charlottetown Entries in all Classes Close August 14th

Men's Doubles

Mixed Doubles

Several long matches were staged in the mixed doubles event with R. Sample and Mrs. Macklay, Syldney,

having the hardest fight to beat

Thompson and Miss Ross. North t Sydney, by scores of 6-4, 6-8, 6-4.

Riding Club. Both of the second prize winners in last year's classes will be on hand as well as a large number of other entries from the local Club including Miss Char- lotteiown, a dark bay mare from Calgary. and Count Mah. a fast stepping roan colt bred and raised by Frank McKay, East Royalty, sired by the great Axworthy. Mm. George Buntain's mare Snuff a Ls. Copia purchased in Alberton, is one of the best of the local Jumpers and should give a good account of herself both in the Ladies Saddle Class and the Jump- ing contest.

Judging to take place Wednesday night in front of grandstand.

A new feature will be introduced this year when the judging cf the Saddle Class will take place on the race track in front of the grand- stand Wednesday evening. The Exhibition authorities are giving; every cooperation to the horse; owners and have a large number of i workmen engaged at the presentl time in building s. large new stable f containing about forty box stalls] to accommodate the saddle horses. These stables are being built on the field the eitreme west of the grounds and s. gate way opens immediately onto the track.