t

l l l l 1 ‘i’ t

an

MacMillan And Kenny In Finals

* .\l:it-Z\lill.\t1 and Jack Kril-

(‘Kl 1t» lllt" iiiciis sitiglvs I

' (flt.ll'lttllt"u\\ll lL'l its tmiriiiiliieti’.

wed A. lJottt-ctte (L? while

n. three-set

. tl-l. "ah-tcatlicd Dou- \\ll llls thatch. with ' incnts to the lllL’ to them-t i'l'cts.\.~C-'.Lll‘l.

Mtlllt‘ dif- ~t oi his. tnatih. illli lllllU. N” ltl ‘J ('[l'€l'l'i\l.’t‘

told

Si-tiiur III‘\UI'~.\

i \‘ \VI_’,\ 1%,,“

. tl"l!‘.t't‘tl .-\

lli-fi-nttwl '_ thrntipli mm, ntnlcli

1.‘. .‘

Jiiiiim- ltcsiilts

' ll. llrr-ltattt

.. ,t,.‘,..-,»>,.‘._

tiin ..icrl B Faitiiilizir- iletcaied J Morris,

(ICIIIFEIILII A Cornwall, ndcteuttrtl G. Mac-

" t- htztltcutcd A. (‘ati1\vvll, rlcfezitcd .l. l-lencs- ‘ cit-feared J. Roop, vn dcfcriterl G. Foster. unttitr cl-rttzittrd D. Bruce,

tout“ urn.’ will toititirrnu mtirtiirlg.

Bees ‘I0 Meet S’side Team This Evening

YES UlllE

team of Suin- tlic City this

d .. c I . .e stpiutl lll‘

l 1f p e. inc, encounter can forward to.

be lcokal

‘Ilse Mlnard for dfllldflljlifr

AROUND. THE

yin-tin‘-

l l

__‘f tellow’ sure has t0 kt-ttp his l:

BOWLING HOCKEY,

Flghters Relax l In »Training

Section

UP

B Guardians Spcclul Wire) .\ TON LAKES, N. J.. Aug. ttcr a (law's layoff. Henry

~ “hm “I l“ PM G"°‘“"‘~ “"3" out Slurry last iiiciii Dltthttl the

’l‘.\Kli

from ' oppoizctits by thc clllllt.’

‘at cluitiztizor: Lou Am-

l m, _.,-,..~.-,,1 ',,i m. ‘ n giving their hurier the , ‘my mm.’ m, “Mm strain, l-tippvirt tney are bccoiulng

to ll tour-tulle Jullnt on tiutctl lot‘ L-"quircs, although out-

iitt si-vrti to three ' 'ltc Can-

llg,

A: n;-

uicdulctl to rcsumc l 1H5! ti; illtptitkldttll ‘ " Hettzi‘

. luicc ‘quits on lziiic Sherry Lacp; runners a".\".iy from

{l5 ttltci" Lllfll‘ dististious l‘.l uU‘t\ll tllrU and tiuring thc 1.1:: iierc ' tliitll b .\\'ccil v-itli their

City "Softball League Team Sta nd ingr"

211i‘ 1U a Lldlllt.‘

W" 31¢ 1 v. su lent, Cati-

. flit‘ i0 b0 UNIT ‘ t- c Ulllhl‘ hand got to

for scvtn safe blows

51411111"!!! liiiittici" ivus

.hi- sev-

TI‘ GI’ \\' I. Pt» fir“ 1m‘,-

v - tl ‘ll lti looked to be ~ - e 2i l3 _ but as the __ t3 31 T nut Perry. Es-

_ 6 21 ight the runner

'. with a beauti-

Itemaitiing Schedule mm n" "mil

August: l4‘ Lfx _ ,

,_ ,_ . t.p.rc.~. A. the ‘IlZIlO, M. Bol- fglelelifllimlnzgvgfigcrs’ gem"; on the Lasts, Geo. Francis. .- , , . . ., _

TTmKli 151“ Bogflf‘; Canadians ll) ll E ~ BEL"; fl“- I§~.(|1l‘.l‘(‘s 20o 0000 2 a 1 vs lmperlals. _H ‘ vs Bee». . finpcrials.

‘ll-Rovers vs Impcrials. ZZ-dndlatts vs Bees. ‘Ii-Bees vs Indians. ‘J-t-ltovt s vs Indians.

VanOder Meer Taking Success Very Oalmly

By PAUL MICKELSON . tctl Press Sports Wrltcr

NEW 'ORK. Aug, 2 - Joziiztil‘ Vlllldfit‘ Mccr. thc new boy wot‘ of mayor leatllw l1">“l~>=1ll 15 hmilllg his head nicely these days wtilit‘ quztc a fciv of those around htm are losing theirs. _

Vandcr Mecr has lived a score of vciiw .\lll(‘C‘ that nltlllt in Brook .I-i~ l5, when he became a lJ-l-‘C- bani iininot"':tl by tntchin» ‘ii "- ontl straight no-run, l tot" Cincinnati Reds. Hc. “my "m", Stqitprl, lrlc's ivon ttlincs

Is Eliiiiinated

N N Y.. Aug. 2 l.‘ first hi" k iii the StJQCllflQ-9 of thc fllltltLtl Alattlsttinc Club zvomcivs SIlll-llk‘; imitation tourm- mtn‘. Clllllt.‘ in thc second round to- Dorothv Andrus. of

EA ST O '1

\\ Kori: dimlncitctl b5‘ Mrs . ltici .l<»liii.s<tii of Boston. 1. as eight sui'\".\\ii‘s gklllllfd

i.u and \|'ilf\1l\‘l'—1lI‘llIl,l'0llll(l. AlltlillS. making a bcaltctl 101ml tit-hut. won her 0116mm; from Patricai Calming of Al- t.i C" ‘. -tl_ 6-1. 6-0. but was ‘ inst Mrs. Johnson's -.ui;l "accurate ground

As

.~\l"ci' I titlrhctl those. two t-t! fairly well for .i-t lew giitnes I v ore than a rcptitation. ~ i'll think this ls a lot upt- but I'd like to swap y; for ll (rouplc of l.l‘,l iviiiiiint: games right lll ltll) Wlld and throw‘ t0<l ~e balls. And il SPOIDS

.tii,,liivi

ant‘. h Liznctl oil‘ fields by all lll‘.‘ pitching trouble

tot.» m 2y base ' . He's been "n are 0111-" (‘lltvllll adr. _][‘1“_'8'.l. feted and bc- it it ' _ lYlllll Gcitt-talMatiagcr ,.;,.‘,(5_ in Blair-utter ‘Bill Mc- Aiui taking it likc tie ra a bit (ttmup, m» a world cliani- with their Dutch ,, . Mcliechtile is KWIDE hint .1 “tile t-x'ra rest» ‘QLWQED

‘IMIIOCIRH 5fll(l Johnny: .".:d ll'_\‘lll‘_', hard to curb his

abort"

MARITIMES WITH ROSEBUD g . .1

SAINT JOHN RIVER New Brunswick

Standing]

t\'.lsll'illlg rt-turticti to the ring Hwy-J“ 5 olfiebé by, 8,1?” 1m I llflf‘. .l‘,f1,$£‘“.l,pfl'"w. liihlul,“ h“): iii;i:<~ halt utvcti him &“2-U‘lL‘llt lll ’ l” ‘ l‘ ‘l ‘ll ‘ ' UR‘ ~t him‘ of thc first inning

l0, . , . _ AttiNroii: >t>-H1'\"<l Pilslll" w" "‘""' Fllltgugtllvhllllllttl-lsul)\§‘('ll1§;éfl'lllli will:

r ." uiitzs, ‘, ‘ '~ - " a , “I '° Cant icn» .10. thc second innr- ui_ HUNG, 5351' 11* t garlic.» the) have won

- >

‘Esquires Tie ‘lCapt. James Coles ls Winner Grand And Ottawa

In

O1‘ Aggregates

The annual prize meeting of the PlOYlllClfll ltihc Association was concluded yesterday afternoon at about six o'clock, the final match Lacilcs Challenge ‘Ptophy

which thirty rlflemen mg highest in the aggregate icprcsetited thirty ladies, the rifle- mttn having the highest score be- ing tiecarcd winne: of the Army and Navy Cup and the lady wlioni he retircsetited would have the honor of holding the silver candela- bra trophy for one year. The Match resulted in a tic between Pte. G. A. Coca, Lt. Col F. B. Conrad and Lietit, P T. Ilooper‘. Iii the shoot- otl Pte. G. A Colcs won.

The shooting cotnmeticed at nine oclock with thc Lieutenant Gov- ernors Match. wh.ch is fired at: thrcc ranges, with it possible 105 imlnts. The 200 and 500 were fired in thc morning and the 6011 in thc afternoon, citinlluditi; Just bclore thc Lathes Chudcngc ‘Frilphy’ Match. Capt. James Colcs o1 thc P. E. l. Ilittliliinhcixs rCOftll a possible at the 200 yards, thc only possible at thc LZUU timing thc meeting. This may .\<‘t‘lll siratiitc t0 those who l't‘llll‘lllllt.‘l' so many IJUrSIlJlKEA iii _\‘t‘fll'.\ colic b3, but it is tnorte tl.l'f't-

(‘lift to store a possibc now bc- cause 1hr bulls t'_\'t.’ has occii rc- duccd this your to fivc inches at

‘.100 _\'2\l'(l.> and eighteen iticlics at 500 and 000 yards. This itiakcs 1t

about " pct" cent hauler to scort- " ' than under prev- ious conth Capt. Cole» coli-

tiiiued his good shouting llllOllgll- out the match. finishing three

-~..< .'-..,-, ,._,

NEWS aiiitlllOll-l w

Rifle’ Meet

sociatlon. He was warmly wel- coined us he greeted so many of the rillenicn by name.

Owing to the unavoidable ab- sence of His Honor, Colonel George D. lJc-Blois. the Lieutenant- Governor, who was to have made the presentations, the President, Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0. officiated. Hc spoke briefly, congratulating thc fortunate rifle- mcn and said that without doubt it was one of the best conducted and most. yilcasantmcetlngshe had ever attended. The number of competitors was larger than usual and there wcrc a lot of new ritlenicn which was evidence of healthy activity. He ‘referred to

M

the presence 0f Colonel l-l. . Davison, regretted thc absence of thc

His Honor Lieutenant-Gov-

. work rs lllldUl‘ Sgt. King, the rcglstt-i" kt-t-ticrs and range work which nus luiiidlcd by Capt. W. H. Worth. .\l. S. M., and gave duecrcdlt to thc efficient office stall llll(l(‘l' Lictu. ‘tewart Moore, who was iiriiiiu ‘ "rotary due to thc absent-cot .\l1l_|l)l‘ W. A. Smith, E. D.. who c; lll lll hospital.

‘l‘hc ll\\'lll'tl>t lttl’ trophies were as follows"

. Rovers

Sig. R. It‘. Jciikms, the N0. 6, District Signallers Clip, ilvas winner of the shoot-oil betivecn himself, Lietit. A. It‘. Gormlcy, Capt. James Cotes and Earl Burke in thc Mac- Khinon Malcli.

Lieut. A. F. Gorinley, the Prowse Bros. Ltd. medal as winner of the

points in ilic lcad with a scorc of 101. Sig. Wcsqv Dinnis was second with 98 points and Trooper R. An- drew third \\'l'.ll 97, Lietit. A. F. Gormley and Lietit. J, S Aloore, fourth and 111th with 96, The. scores in this match will seem to

. but for the

reasons pointed out above it is not

possible now to make brilliant

scores on thc new targets. Again, there Wits a llrlllllll wind blowing

practically all day which made it either a \\ hing giimc or take a. chance ivhirli sometanes resulted in an lnncr or magpie.

The Judson 'I‘yro Match for new-

comers. or rlflemeu who have never won a sum greater than $2.00, was won by Sig. P. H. Manuel with

an excellent score ol 90 points out of 105. It was shot in conJunctlon with the Lieutenant Governors Match. Second place was won by D Macbeod of the P. E. I. Light Horse. who also scored 90 points. and third by P. J. Lanclrlgan, a. sevcntecn-year-old lllll‘(t generation marksman. I~l..s grandfather, Bomb. James Latidrlgan was one of the top shots of the Provincial Rifle Association lfl the years 1907 to 1914, and his fathcr,_Slg. P. Land-

rigan, was the winner of the Grand Aggregate, the Governor Geneials incual and other top prizes last year. _ The Nicholson '1'; l‘ Aggregate- whlcli is the total ___ o1 all the new shots added eihtr, fol

which Hickey ti: Nut... ed, donates the valued prize of a caddy of tobacco, was won by Sig. A D. McNlaster with a total score of 290 points. Ho was closely fol- lowed by P. H. Alitnucl with 293, while D. MacLcod was third with '1

The Grand Aggregate ls the aggregate of all matches other than thc Ladies Challenge Trophy Math. Captain James Colcs was the ivinitci" and received thc Gov- ernor Gctiertils silver medal, Lietit. A F. Gornilcy second and he re- celvctl the Governor Generals

bronze medal. . The Ottawa Aggregate, which is the aggregate o1 all matches,

was won by/"Czitatain James Cotes with a score of 370 points. He re- ceived the D. C. R. A. silver medal and $5.00. Lietit. A. F. Gormley was just one point behind with 369 and he received thc D. C. R. A. bronze medal and $4.00. 'I‘hlrd place hi this aggregate was won by Sig. J. S. hfacbonald with a 364, and Wesley Dlnnis, a young inan who is comint; to thc front rapidly as a rlflenian, Wflf; fourth with 362. Erlc Colcs was fifth with 361 and LL-Col. F. B. Con- rad sixth with 300 points. What strikes one about thc Aggrt-gatcs this year is the way a lot of com- paralivcly' new shots have dis- placed former stars. This is a. healthy sign and means that we are (lcveloping range shots for the tuttirc.

As soon as the Ladle: Challenge Trophy Match had concluded with the shoot-oft, competitors and spectators. who were very numer- ous. gathered around thc large marquee where the prizes were set out on a covered table for the presentations.

An intercstctl spectator in his car which was driven up to a vantage point. was Lt.-Col. H. M. Daviscn. V. D.. for many years the hclnved President of thc As-

Prowse Bros. Ltd. Match‘.

Pie. R L. Cotes, who won the shoot-off fol" tics in the Moore 6a McLeod Ltd. lvlatcluand with it the First Battalion P E.I. High- landers Cup Licut. J S. MacDonald of the Signallers was presented with the Pickard Cup for winning the City of Charlottetown Match.

Capt. James Coles received the P.R.. A. ttulti medal as ivlnnci" of the Licutcnzint-Govcrnorls Match, and Sig. Wesley Dinnis the P.R.A. silver medal for second place.

_ G.A. Cole-s was presented with the Army and Navy Cup as winner of the Ladies Challenge Trophy Match, shooting for Mrs. W. A. Jolmstone o1 Montague, who will hold thc silver candelabra. for a year.

Capt. James Coles was presented with the Governor-Generals silver medal for the Grand Aggregate and Lieut. A. F. Gormlcy with the Governor-Generals bronze medal for second place.

Capt. Jaincs Coles received the D.C RA. silver tnedal for first place in the Ottawa Aggregate and Lleut. A. F. Gormley the D C.R..A'. bronze itiedal for second place in the same Aggregate.

The climax of presentations was reached ivheii the President picked up thc beautiful Snyder Trophy, ‘presented by Honorary Colonel Harry M. Snyder of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders. Some time ago he intimated to LL-Col- oncl C. C. Thompson. M.C., O.C. P. E. _I. Iliglilanclcrs, that he would like to encourage the Provincial Rifle Association and would be pleased to provide a trophy. The offer was gladly accepted by the Council and lt arrived just in time for the meeting. It is indeed a bcaiititttl specimen of the silver- smlths art, and when held up to view evoked instant exclamatjons of admiration from those present.

Colonel MacKinnon paid a grate- ful tribute to Colonel Snyder, and particularly to Vice-President. Col- oncl Thotnpson for interesting Col- onel Snvdci- to such an extent.

Colonel Thompson followed, bflcI- ly sketching some facts ln connec- tion with Colonel Snyder. hls ud- venturous career in Africa and as a great traveller in all lands. his phllniithropiei; and his interest in the P. E. I. Highlanders were men- tioned as well as other salient facts about this really remarkable man, The trophy was then handed over to the recipient, Capt. James Colcs, M.M.,\vho was probably the proud- est man on Prince Edward Island as ho borr- lt away followr-d by the itflmirlnll eves o1 the hundreds prr- sent.

A point not mentioned in the above write-up was the "chairing" of Captain Coles after it was defl- nitely decided that he had won the Ottawa Aggregate.

The President's‘ Cup. to take the place of the previous trophy iioiv won out. did nct fl"l‘l\'E' ht time for

thc tiresciitatlon. but wlll be a- ynpwlcd to Capt. Cotes at a later a c

The _llf'X‘. important event which local rifletnen will take part ln will be the D C R.A. i"illc shoot at Ot-

tawa. Bet-ivccn fifteen and six- teen of the tcp scorers will go there.

In

Yesterdays Scores Rifle

Shoot

.C_olcs. G it

i "

TIIE LIECT. GOVERNOR'S MA'I‘CH—7 shots al- the 200, 500, G00 yards.

Name Unlt Score Prize P.R.A. Gold Medal A: Coins, Jas. Capt. P.E LII. .. . 101 12.00 . P.R.A. Sliver Medal 8a Dlniiis. Wes, Signals -.' . . . . . . . . . 9B 10.00 Andrew's, IL. P E 1.1. H. 97 8.00 Ctorniley, A F.. Lt. I’.E.I.H. .96 6.00 Moore. J. 8., Signals . . . 96 5.00 Maclmrtnaii, (l. (5., I’ E 1.1!. .. ..95 4.0‘) , (Joles, Eric. FKEI ll. . 95 4.0K) Coles. Roy, P E.l H. 95 3.00 I-Intlper, P.T., P l'I.I.H. .. ..95 30f) Burke. Earl, Signals . . 3.00 MeCnlJc. Roy. Lt. P.E.I.}l. .94 2.00 , ltfacDotiald. J.S.. Sitziials .. .94 200 ‘lPlc-kard. W, P E I.L H. .93 2.00 MacLeniian. Mary, .’\'h=.= , .93 2,00 Landrlizan. P. J.. P E I H. .. . 92 2.00 Stewart. J.C., Signals .. . . . .92 2.00 Conrad. F‘ 13.. Lt. Col. Sitlnals . 92 2,0!) Allan, A W. Maj, PE l.lI. . .92 200 MacLcnnan. S. 6.. P.E.I H. .91 200 Kennedy, F. .. L. .E l. , , , _ __

D

Mollins Just Misses N0- hfl Game

A scratch single in the fifth in- ning with one out last night robbed Art Molllns of the Rovers softball team of a. no-hit no-run Sam? B5 his nut/es combined his brilliant hurling with effective hitting to send the Bees down to a 13-0 de- feat in a scheduled league game.

Facing only twenty-nine men during the rune ‘innings, Mollhis set his opponents uUWlI in o.'ut-r for seven of the frames and the three runs the Rovers scored 1n their first turn at the plate was sufficient enough to win but just for good measure they added a, like number oif counters 1n the second. came through with their third three-run uprising o! the game in the fourth and wound up their scoring parade for the evening by sending four runners across the plate in the seventh.

The defeat dimmed considerably the Bees’ chances of winding up 1n third place and sent the Rovers up to within two games ot thc lejgue-leadlng Indians.

BOX SCORE

> W 59 = "5 O

Power. lf. Parmenter, lb. McKinnon, c. McNelll, 2b. Whelan, ss. McLellah. rf. Cairns, cf. Cudmore, 3b. Molllns, p.

Totals

I U'O2@G3@@@O1Q> NEAMN b3l§>#RQv-4l\362¢b7 t- t-o wwOoNn>ocO> ooborocaQopq

eoooacooog E3 °’-“-‘NO g 17i- Qldoi-zoww ooooomoom; 5

Bees

Williams. ss. Connors, lb. Blanchard, 7b. Toombs, 3b. Mahar, rf. Gallant. ‘cf. Larter, c. Goss. p. Ennis, lf.

. E4)UQEA,UQGQGA7QAY§§; (l) qoowooooo: 5 !Q¢~Jb—Il\3I)|>4—J"‘ wNMOcu-nwr-wlfl N

Totals 1 26 10 Umpires: At the plate. Bill Law-

53 o u:

lor: on the bases. Murley and Worth. By Innings

I23 456 ‘Hill-R II E Rovers 330 300 400—l3 16 2 Bees 000 000 000- 0 I 10

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 210 400-7 12 f) New York 000 000 000-O 2 0

Bryant and Hartnct“; Ilubbcll, Coffman and Mancuso, Dunning. 1

Chicago

Pittsburgh 010 000 00o—l 4

Boston 030 000 00x-3 '7 0 gggin and Todd; Lanning and First Game

St. Louis 000 000 110-2 8 1

Brooklyn 012 00a 00x-6 10 1 Henshaw, Harrell, Macon and

Bremer: Fltzsimmotis and Shea.

Second Game St. Louis 010 000 002-3 l1 1 BYooklyh 034 011 00X-—9 11 3

Davis. Shaun, Macon and Owen, 3mm“: Hamlin and Catnpbcll. Cincinnati 000 001 002—3 6 0 Philadelphia 000000011-2 9 0

Varicler Meet‘. Derringer and Inmbardl; Hallahan, Lamaster, Sl- Vess and Davis.

AIVIERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 001 002-3 8 3

Detroit i2 01o 00x-—4 9 1 Gomez Murphy and Dickey; Gill

and York.

Boston 012 000 001—4 l2 0

Cleveland 112 300 00x—7 11 0

Dlckman, McKaln, Bagby and Desautels; Gatehouse and Pytlak.

Philadelphia 100 100 002-4 9 0

Chicago 006 000 1114-8 10 l. Williams and Brucker; Straiton

and Scwell.

Washington 001 100 000-5 11 2

St. Louis 030 000 000—ll '1 1 W. Ferrell, Chase anti Giuliani;

Hildebrand and Sullivan, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 000100 000-l B 3 Jersey City 200 020 O0x—4 8 2

Kowtillkc and Phllllpi; Baker and Paddcn.

First Night Game ' Rochester 330 000 0—6 10 1 Baltimore 000 104 2-—7 ll l

Shcrer. Wilks. Raffensbergei" and Ogrodowski; Catttiwcll, Sansostl, Anderson and Grouse.

Montreal 001 101 000 3 '7 l

Newark 300 l20_ 90x l5 1A 0, Welllfiffill. Hein Zclnfifn, Chap-

man and Chervlnko; Haley and ar.

All Stars Meet

Will

Pioneers

‘The local fitter-mediate Plymouth All Stars wlll in all probability hook ug ln an exhibition encoun- ter wlt the summerslde Pioneers on Friday of this week. Beaten on their home diamond on Dominion Day. the Pioneers will have their strongest llrie up on hand ln on endeavour to reverse the decision. The Pioneers are leadln the Sum- inersltle Town League y a com- fortable margin. and it is an even

BOXING BAMQEIBALL OI HIIR SPUR I

7-0 Win Over Giants As Bees Sting ‘WPirates 3-1

(By The Assoclatcd Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2—-Clay Bry- ant, ctilcaito Cubs‘ rishthendvr- stopped the Giants dead today. with n. two-hit. 7-0 shutout that cut the New Yorkers lead over the third place Cubs to 1 b28511"?!-

The Cubs also picked up a game on the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost to Boston.

While Bryant whipped his curve and fast ball past the befuddled Giants, the Cubs routed Carl Hub- bell and smacked Dick Coffman. his relief. with a 12-bit attacklhal included a three-run homer by Stan Hack and another round- trippei" for Bill Jurges.

At Philadelphia Johnny Vandlcr .ie

Giants’ Ace Suspended Without Pay,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-H!)- Bill Terry. Manager of the New York Giants, announced just after toilayb defeat by Chicago that ClllI" Mellon,

’ lanky left hanrler whose hurl- lng had much to do with the Giants‘ pennant triumph In

Meer won his 12th game of l,’ I _ b _ nu,‘ Wm" season a; “the Reds nor-ted out the‘ uhzillhulss.’ N“ 5mm l l Pllillles -... , " - . ‘ _ _ ‘ . . m .. t“ lan- _Afier pitching wtll for scicn in- t aéffilrrig. azlélnlflilzlpxlzzlpldg H“ “ml” Vmm” Men‘ “lulled the mark it was “thc club's own

Phils t0 tic thc SCUH‘ tit l-l ln tnc eighth. Whcn the first two men hit salt-lv lll thc ninth he was re- ll(’\t‘(l hv lnrrliigci". .

Plfllltw ran into a supcrb foiir- liit pitching llE'l‘lUl‘lll'dl\CL' llY-ltllill- ny Ltnining and dropped the ser- ies UIJOIIPI’ to thc Bees 3-1.

Alicr a shtiky start, in which catcher Al Todd tagged him for a llnc drive homer into the left field bleachers iii thc second for Pitts- burtrlrs only rim. [tanning settled down and became stronger as the game W011‘ Oll. _

At Brooklyn, those amazing Dod- gers tioundcd out a double victory‘ 0V1‘? St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, and 9-3. and moved bttck into fifth place. one tiercentagc point ahead of Boston Bees.

Freddy Fitvsunirions stopped the Cards with eight hits, one of them Johnny Mlzehs 15th homer of the season. in the opener. Emle Koy, Tuck Stalnback and Goody Rosen, former Toronto player, collected two hits‘ apiece to pace the Flat- bush offence rind in the second game. big Dolph Camilli knocked homers No. l4 and 15 over the right finlcl wall.

btlsluess."

Mt-lton last appeared mi the mound a ivcck ago and WES knocked to the showers by the (Yardlimls.

M e et in g Of Midget League

\ There will be a meeting of than Midget Softball Lleague held to- night at 6B Brighton Avenue. Each team is asked to have t.\vo rep< resentatlves present as several irm portant matters are to be discuss-

d. e The meeting Ls called for 8 o'clock sharp.

TOP FLIGHTS IIIONEY

LEXINGTON -— TOp Fllgh

owned by C. V. Whitney. L5 $8.1

be the world's champion mon

‘winning mare. She has won $7750 O.

BIGGEST EVEIVT OF THE SEASON TO DA TE

Montague Races

TODAY August 3rd $1 ,llll0—-PllRSES—$1 ,000

The greatest. array 0f fast horses to come together sq‘ far this season will be on hand to compete for the generoua purses tiffcrcd.

THE

The fnllnwing are the Classes and entries In each. Classes to be sandwiched:

2.14 TROT AND PACE

LUSTY FRISCO. ‘LOTM-Chas. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. l; MARVEN BROOKE, 2.0~l'i—C. M. Dauphine, Ilallfax, N. S.

DUDE POTEMPKIN, Zllll/t-Ivelllngton McNcill, Charlottetown, P. E. I, ABNER T. (ILEGG, 2.14-I~‘rank Adams, Halifax, N. S.

PETER RIJAPER, 2.tl'l',1_-—Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown, REL

2.16 TROT

IlACKI-‘ASIE 2.09‘£—M. McArthur, Kcnslngton, I’. E. I.

MILLIE KALAIUCK, 2.I2'g-—-Vl‘illard Kelly, Charlottetown, I’. E. I . SQUlltI-J HANOVER, 2.16*.'i—Somple and Alexander, St. John, N.B. 1 AYLMER IVOIVPIII’, 2.l7--W. II. CWDP. Port Elgln, N. B. - IIARVEST MELODY, lltll/t-LL-Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. STAR DILLON-II. E. Klllam, Montague, P. I.

ALLISET-R. VKJKERS, Sydney Mines, N. S.

DARKEY KALDIUCK-JI‘. “tmtcith, Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

2.17 PACE .

SULLY, ‘Lltlft-J. Ilarrv Drecn, Ilallfux, N. S.

ANN TKOGDON, 2.08‘ —Charlcs Walker, Halifax, S.

McELIVYN THE (ilt .A’l‘, 2.09'/,—Frunk Callhcck, buminerslde, l’. E. If AARON I... 2.ll‘."i—\Velliiigtoii McNeil], Charlottetown. ltUTll PI-FPIJRS, lliln-Irrank Adams, Ilalifux, N. s. NANCY CARROL, 208- ‘. M. Alexander, Saint John, LETA KALJIUCK. 2.H"-Alfr0d Webster, blaric. I’. It. VOLO RAY-Lee Jone Wickham, N. B. KLONDYKE (iRATTAN-Lce Jones, Wlckham, N. B.

2.25 TROT AND PACE

MISS VICTOItIA—I’0w'er Bros, Charlottetown, I‘. E. I. LACOPIA Lass-Gen. II. Bruokins, Kenslngton.

JUNE IVUIVIIII-Vvm. It‘. ‘fralnor, Mt. Ryan, I’. E. I.

Direct L., 2J5- llltigton McNelll, Charlottetown.

BI-JBI-J McElM/I’ built-Peter McMann, Kcnslngtoti, I’. E. I. SQUHIE IIANOVEII, ZJGM-Scmplc and Alexander, Saint. John, RUBY VOLO-Wm. Cummings, Ilallfax, N. s.

Will-Willard Kelly, Charlottetown.

All foul

N.B

BALISO l-I-Alfrcd “lobster, Dlarle, l‘. E. l. Glll\'l"l . QUEEN-Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S. ..NUVAS LII-ll. II. Clark, Pt. I-llgln, N. B.

AYLMER WORTIIY, ill-W. II. Copp, Pt. lilgin, N. B. BILL BAILEY, 2.l'l—W. I-I. CnPP- Pt. Elgin, NITA VOLQ-Geo. Barbour, Alberton, I’. E. I. ROSEBUD ZJB-Ilarry Mu phy, Charlottetown. DARKEY KALMUCK-W. A nntelth, Charlottetown. VOLO SCOTT-Glllls and I-‘olcy, Summcrsldc. JERRY BANKS-Elmer (fampbt-ll, Sydney, N. S. .

Nolez-Iuur classes each and every one wcll filled with Island In‘ Mainland horses that are known to he well classified and are bound f»! .make u thrilling contest in every heat.

Montague for years has had the re utatlan of staging the best that can be produced in the line of races in t llsl country. Nu one who attend: ed the races at Montague last year could posslbly forget the record-shat: terlng performances and blanket llnlshcs. and with such outstanding pen. formers as Lusty I-‘riscu, Petcr Reaper, Marven Brooke, Dude Potempkl and Abner T. Clcltg, cumlhr; together in the 2.14 Trot. and Pace a grea. race ls assured and ln all probability the track rccnrd will he lowered The competition ln the other three classes wlll be equally an ‘close.

Thcrc will be no dust at. the Montague Race Track on Wednesday u an adequate sprinkler system will take care of this nuisance.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

A Dnricing Booth of pcneroua proportions with good music wlll ha provided frrc of charge and there wlll ‘also be a Mldtvayu Swing. eta.

bet that they wlll be‘ playrlng the All Stars for the Island champlon- l ship. and the right to ndvzihcc to. the Maritime playdowtis. Bath teams are registered and it wlll be l Interesting to see just now the, lmals compare to the western‘ town's representatives. l

The Pioneers will likely send Big Jim Wilson to’ t-ht- mound, anal vrlion this same Wilton is on thei opposing team wlll have consider-

able dtfflculty solvlna his baffling speedball. The All Stars wlll use their old reliable speed ball artist '"Bco“ McCtilum in an endeavor to come out on the long end of the

score.

The game will be played ln the evening. . ‘ t

MEALS

The local brunch of thc Women's Institute wlll he In char e of tho tables again thls vear, wliloh la an assurance or a “III-Plat!!! mes at rea- sonable prices. The ladies are glvln their services free and the proceed! wlll be for some needy and worthwh le community undertaking.

RACES START A1‘ 2 l’. M.

llst every effort will be made to have Chi alrnns are kindly rc nested to come early

In vlcw of the large entry’ me. ct office jun at. race

races start, sharp on I as to avoid as far as possible congestion at. the tlc ma. The Management assumes no responsibility fur any accident o! damage to any person or property during this Merl.

GENERAL ADMISSION so cams. cinilnnau 25 CENTS.

CHILDRIJN""UNDEB a YEARS or AGE FREE. GEORGE. McINTYRIhManaglng Owner

LJWI-fl

Bryant Hurls Cubs To,

l

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£5