neu‘. ill his day.

DOWN

BACK STRETCH

The entries for the four days ,3-mg August 15th to 13th at the Pr0V!I1cll1l Exhibition are publish- ed in this issue. It is a forrnid- able list. In fact the largest entry list in the fifty years of the Fa.ir‘s existence. Not only is the list of em,-lg-5 the greatest but far more horses are entered than ever be- fore. Entries total 160, while in- dividual horses number 113. Of ocurse they will not all be here, some will drop out. because of ac. cjdsnts, others will probably think me battle l/J0 tough, but. allowing for casualties after curelully scan- ping the list we believe that at jea<t 00 horses will face the starter in the four days racing.

sync of the classrs are quite arm but will pr(‘«‘oa.b1y bcll down .}.1 [Mist 12, which is the num- ber allollcd before a division into two cla“ is called for by the .1155, _ s aricr will be Otto rvlne oi . . s Hill Maine. who as bcrn well l'9comm=.-ndcd and is l?lllV tlltmqht of by local llcr.<.e- en who have slarted under him t W .2 MI’. Irvine will ar- lve on Mommy morning, u':u>l lath, and will meet the tmsnlen duriuz the drnwirla for csizl us at the Judges‘ S_tand, le‘.'Pll pm.

In the list of erttries you will cie lhrcc from Aliston. Mass. 9. own on the cuts ‘is of Boston. heso are being b'.‘0ll._;'I‘.t here by Steele, .l0\l'!Y1i‘,!' resident of

.n racing

. in the United States for the art f'il'.‘“n years. Dannie in- erlts lIOl'SElII€1llSl1lf), 115 father

nvlnz burn nne of the most prom- As a youth of evenfcsn Dannie started out drlv-- i g horses and in B. short time was IDf)'1‘1Ol1‘l1 relnsman. With the ,ummer~.=lde more Aria Mac. in the srly 90's. he lowered the Char- t.:et.o\vn track record to 2.17.

Amm-.<z the unset victories that e wruer can remember mos: ‘-. v was 3l.ltlic's win with the id w:\.r.rlor estlr Bay, 2.0-.3 own- -. by the Surnmcrside Driving h:‘.)_ at Halifax, September, 1912. esia Bay had been quite a figure n the Grand Circuit and after aclzg on minor ovals was pur- asrt‘. .lr.:i brought to Prince Ed- 'ar:l. Island. He was a speedy one but very diIl‘ic.ult to get way, hence was handicapped. In 9 i"te for all at Halifax there as Fl'dl‘.I{ Patch 2.06 1-4, who had

er. tr cilcally unbeatmhlc, Ban- er B v 2.0’! 1-2, brought down sp ly from eastern United ‘aim to trim the measure of

rank Puich. Spnoney Boy, Vesta oy B.l(1 two or three others.

Tll01l~‘:ll‘.dS of dollars were wager- - in l'i’_‘ p;-cls the nigllt bzefore the ‘ ;. 03'}. of it by the back. lncr Bay and Frank . the c:hers not being can- :Jc;:d 1:) have an cutside chalice. lie r‘c= the next afternoon turn- d cut to be one of the most, sp

cuicu: in l" -'~‘ P

cvscd decided superiority ovf anucv: Boy t..e 1.... ....., 1.. (l1l’I1S lwllizlq lv’-.1 1---9 U11 ‘'1:

me stretch and winning easily. ne second heat. Baunsr Boy put p a 1it.lc bail-er fight but still it as 17‘I‘:ink Patch without argu- rnt. Vesta, Boy. on his bad be- ztvlcur and getting atvay raivhe-: div and far bchlnd each heat, milled well back.

I was siiiinlz—bcside a friend from

;.:w.l who had a po:i:eI; ll LI (Icllar tickets on Vesta. Boy 11-22 for some $800.00 11’ they shed. He was very glvum as they :r:d for the third heat. Vesta all get away 9. little better and llllczm the first turn was back me I‘.l'riv vsrds from the lead- s. 0.‘ course he was ho-pelcsslv ut of it as we thought. The last all he seemed to improve his - sltlon and when Prank Patch. 0llOvi'°d by Banner ‘Boy. rounded ‘ e turn for home he had crept up '- within three lcmths of the aders. Th Dannie did some- lnz dvnam through that driv- nll energy and magnetism which is 13-Dlayvd by great drivers in an Erizency, and Vesta Boy literally “R12 to life, tearing through the tch like a mad horse and milk- R slrnlrzllt for the opening be- weon I“v"lnk Patch at the rail and snner Boy at length back on the utsldc. Thsre did not seem room I him to get through and it was 0" D035-ifole for him to catch Frank ithin 100 yards from the wire. but 9 wriggled like a snake and al- ost flew through the air. seem- -- as though sulky and home are not touching the mind, and hen the people yellcgrlike mad. e whole stand went crazy. every- "~ was on their feet as the hadow roll of old Vesta, with his 056 high in the air, .stl*u<:l< out in font of Frank Patch at the . esia Boy with the pole-—-and prob- blv s supﬁzlority plex—went ' '0 Win next two heats nnd = and my friend could hnrdly 2" the rolls od bills into hi! poc- ts that night when he cache: in I the D001 room.

Omumml u to M Cleo-res " ntivre 0?: qsgain mmmg his ' lit to put on 5, pm of racing.

- new records were taken $3-sc. while Jane Awtlt 1.

. MN m not .tqmd_- ., “mum on

lie in 2.0’! 1.2, only one-quarter Irdsecond slower thou the truck

' made by Psi:-k: t Bth 193-fo—2(ﬂ 1-4.

a 1-1

s first class crolvvﬂ

Jimmie Power spr ul laumrlse in the fl.-srlmlleatqor tn: 2.21 TIM and P806 when he d1-ova Miss Vlctorln to 9. win in 2.14. she was also 2-2-2 in the remaining heats. but her effort was the fast. est in that class. Although M133 Victoria has raced for three yes:-s and has been battling with the leaders on almost eveg occasion, it was the first time 9 had ever won a heat, but when she did she made a good lob of it and acquir- e3 R Rood record. Jimmie and more got a great ovation from the IEXEC crowd.

Another to take a. new record wa: Usclta Britton, who lowered hear‘: from 2.15 1-2 made at. Nor-tham, to 2.14 12. Buck Hanover 2.05 1-2 Dlloted by Driver Macleod, t. We! it big surprise in the 2.13 ct and Pace by landing r. winner. Buck was reputedly purchased in the spring from his American own- er by Mrs. Charles Ballard. and was raced at 'Iruro July 1st by Billy Hood. He went a good race but did not Win and was then dis- posed of to Samuel Walker, Hall- fax, who turned him over to Driver Maclreod. Northam, where he and Aaron I... want to the half in 1.01 1-2. taking the steam out of both of them for that day and ruining their chances of winning the race. Barney Hm- over won in three straight. step- ping the first heat in 2.08, 5 new track record. Buck Hanover won second money. Wednesday at Mon- tague Buck turned the tables on ‘Same . although Barney won the first eat. Buck came on to win the last two, showing more class. He is a whale of a pacer when just right, as his races last year show. He had six to his credit in fourt/:en starts

Among the visitors to Montague races were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Baker, Dartmouth, N. 8. Mr Baker will be remembered as rac- ing quite a few good horse through the Maritimes in past. years. one of the most outstanding being King Spruce 2.10. now owned in this Pmvince.

Marjorie M. 2.07 3-4 was 3 form- idaiblc racing machine in the hands of Mike Jnbmlee, North Sydney. but most. horsemen considered thalt the great part of the credit was due to the more and not the driver, although Mike was okay. Now that he has accomplished miracles with Dzrmat. breaking two or three track records. it looks as though a greater amount. of the credit must be given to driver than‘ horse. Det- mat was one grand race horse sonic four years 3.20, tramning hali- mile tracks in the United State! in 2.04 1-2 be 2.08 consistently. He was then bmutzilt down to the Marltimes but never seemed to show the form he displayed in the United States. of Mike he has been not only a winner. but has beaten ton-notch immuations from the land of Uncle Sam. notably Ralnev Henley 2.06.

Billy 2.08 3-4, owned by Haley McLaughlin For-t Falrfleld. Maine. was a starter in the 2.18 class it'- Mgnmgue and won third money. This horse got into an accident at Fredericton July 20th, _a.nd was consirler-ably shaken up. He was 9. szocd winner in Maine last season and hfs bl-eerlinlr is exceptionally um being rw "*'~~v‘te z.o3 1-4.

Aaron L. 2.1-: 14. burned the tables on his f_u1l brother and stable companion, Direct L. 209 1-2 I. Monta.gu,e. horse has as much speed as the free-for-sllers. That. was shown by his half in 1.01% at Northam. He seemed to have I bit on his field although the fin- ishes were close

George callbeck. Bummerside. appears to have made I lucky purchase in Uscits Britten. Id since coming into his ownershin she nu won at Nolrthnm and Mon- sports 3 new re- cord of 2.1484. Her dam. as men- tioned in these notes WWIOUSIY. was Uscita. that won the seven heat race at the Provincisi Eamibition many years ago and was owned 175' Dr. F. W. Christopher. Boston. The Doctor will be most. Interested in follovdng Usclta Britihorfs career 11 ‘lire was very much attached to the

am.

Ml-.sndMrs.L.'r. Porter of Montreal, took s look II. Juno Evans 2.13 1-2. their good tmtilu in Joe? o'Brien's stable st. the race , Thrunda aftcl-noon. Friday mom.

D8

Evans and Aaron L. in WORDIM and showed that she is 111 sc- ed hm-sewomsln. Mrs. Por-

°.2§"t‘.’3§"

in fact. driven in I'M“ Ind d.l‘0V Ice lahgottsyﬁlt betas: than 1.10 to

three Wslifcr Gilho '

win. M, noting’ for recently bouwhlo hotter

the

.-3'

Now in the hand!-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Strong Tennis Contingentl

Is Expected Here For Open Tourney Next Week

with the Prince Edward Island Open Tennis Tournament schedul- ed to open here Aug. 14. court fsrls expected tonight to see many of the big names of the Canadian tennis world flash their recquets in Charlottetown.

Don McDia.rmid who turned the tournament. practically upside down last year when he marched to the men's sin.g'es title with successive victories over Laird Watt. Canad- ian Davis Cup player, and Gor- don Robinson of Niagara Falls is expected to defcndhis champion- ship here this year. The tall ot- tawa stvlist is scheduled to play

His next start W84 at “in the Nova Scotis Tournament

next wcelr and will be here the first of the following week.

Watt To Play

Laird Watt who was named Gan- sda's best player and most effect- ive man on the Canadian Davis Cup team in 1938 is another start- cr in the big meet and Laird is reported to be playing top-notch tennis this year. Recently he won the Montreal City Tournament and also the Quebec Tournament when he proved h'mself superior to any of the boys who made the Davis Cup squad this yea:. Watt was not 5. team candidate because of business reasons.

Gsmet Ra/per_ a strong player, will be back and he reports Halre of Garden City, N. Y. will be coming with him. It will be Heine's first appearance in 8. ten- nis toumey here. He went to the finals in the Nova. scotla open si.ng!r| last year, losing to Don McDis1-mid in the title round.

Among Women Puyers

A strong detachment of women players are on the entry list which is still far from being completed,- tournament officials here said. They released a number of names including Dorothy Hurst, 16-year- old Toronto girl who holds the Ontario Junior Championship and Miss Ruth Fishlcigh, a former Ontario Junior Champion who has since gmdusted to senior play and has been ll. ranking player in her province in that division.

Other women players who are expected to appear here although entries wcre not received to date include Vera Jager, a. junior star hailing from Garden City and Miss Claire Walsh of Toronto, ranked sixth in Canada. and fourth in Ontario.

Nova. scotia, always dependable for a strong representation, is ex- pected to court Bev Piers and Kaye Doyle who took the Eastem Can- adian mixed doubles title here last year, and Mrs, F. V. Woodbury and Mrs. H Jones who took the women's doubles in the same

tourney. -,

Anothcr outstanding player who is expected to enter the men's singles list here is Bill Plggott of Hamilton. Ont. Bill was one of the men who fought for a place on the Canada cup team this year. He and Don McDiarmid were in the running right; up to the last min- ute.

Doug Haig and J. 8. Beck of Toronto are other men p‘a.yers who have notified local tournament of- ficials that they will be here.

Doubleheader Baseball Bill Is Scheduled

Baseball fans will be treated to another’ baseball doubleheader at :he Victoria Park diamond over the week-end. when the Stars and Rovers, second and third place tesrns in the City Baseball League race lineup against. each other in the first encounter stt 1:15. With the Domlinions. local inter-mediates tackle the summezside All-S-tarsln the second encounter at 3.30.

Rovers, trailing the stars by one game for the final playoff spot. will be out to advance in the standing, while stars will be seek- ing victory number two in the new schedule.

It will be the first start. for Whsckey McEachern's Dominlons when they lineup against sum- merside All-Stars. An even bet to capture Island intaermediate hon- ors Dominicms can _ opposition from the I. tossers Bummerside will put: onthe field and it close, exciting tussle

between Anchors was postmzned owing to wet grounds.

‘Halifax Slur

Outstanding I n M e e t

mono, Aug. 4——Paced by the versatile Marie Collier, Halifax Ladies AM-hletic Club captured point honors at the Maritime Wo- men's track and field meet held

ea: § .6:

won five f ts, thus ne _ing 25 points of the I-Lalifax teams total

of 79. .

(Miss Collier is 3 gmnddaugme: of Mr. William Collier. Rochfcrd 3.. Chsrlottetowpl. __

Dusty Hanover a new record of 2.00 3-4. He has also won several ave-nts with tho three-you-old y Hanover 2.02 1-4.

down 05,000 for this I fourth pocer—-1'-uenovm - eﬁu to place close to the two- m to list before full.

Next Wednesds the Hnrmbolton- iln stain, the chest event for M-otun in the world. will be raced M. Goshon. N.Y. There will be nine ntsrtets sad the favorite is Peter Astn, 1. son of Peter Volo, in the stable of Dr. 1-1. M. Parshnll. Peter wok A record of 2.02 1.2 last sea- son _u u two-your-old and this season has shown himself ready for

tho 0110- inuu lint.

ncvlvml a “touch a .'.I'.bo.y8eoutz

Riggs And Wood In

Tennis Final

(By The Associated Press)

SOU'I'HAMP'I‘ON, N. Y., Aug. 4 —Bobby Riggs of Ohicago today entered the final round of the 49th annual Meadow Club in\'itatio*:l tennis tournament with a. hollow 4-6, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4. 6-2 victory over Bob Kamrsth of Austin.

Riggs’ opponent tomorrow, for the second successive year. will be

BASEBALL RES UL TS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 000 001 011—a 10 0 Phululelphia 100 000 000-1 7 2 Trotter and Glenn; Joyce and Hayes. Jlevelsnd 210 000 100-4 5 2 Jew York 100 031 00x—5 12 0 Mllmtr, Dobson and I-Iemsley. 1-Iildebmnd, Russo and Dickey. nlicugo 021 100 001 0-5 14 3 Washington 010 021 010 1-6 12 3 Lee Brown and T.esh. Schlueter.

Carrasquel, Masterson, Haynes, Appleton and Ferrell. Detroit at Boston postponed.

Will play doubleheader Aug. 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 000 000 ooo—o 4 0 Chicago 001000 o0x—l 8 1 Fette and Lopez;

Pacseau alnd M‘&nC\l50.

New York 200 000 000 00-2 ‘I 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 200 01-3 9 1 Bumbert. Melton. Lynn Ala Dan- nmg; Sewell, Bauers & Mueller,

Philadelphia : ml 210 010 mu 0—815 0 ‘St. Louis:

000 040 061 000 1-9 1'7 5 Beck. Mulcahy and Mlllies; Sun- kel. McGee, Dean, Shoun, Bowman and Owen. One night game. Brooklyn 000 020 001-3 8 3 Clncirlnsti 110 002 10x—5 ll 1 Casey, Evans and Todd; Walters and Lombardi.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 000 300 000-3 12 2 Jersey City 110 132 10x--0 12 1 Crouch, Duke,

Schott & I-Isrtje; Jadner and Atwood.

First night gamet- Buﬂlalo 000 200 0—2 Swacuse 000 311 x—5

Zuber and Half;

Meals and Warren,

Three night games: Toronto 200 our 012- 9 16 4 Baltimore 200 106 40x—12 1'7 1

Walkup. Pezzulio and Heath:

Llnke, Kerr. Burkharw & West.

Second Game: laurralo ooo 000 000 002-2 lo 1 5lr'Tac1lse 000000000000-0 6 1

(12 innings)

C. Smith, A. Smith as SB.V‘.'f‘.0;

Tisinz dz Warren.

Rochester nooom 000-3 5 1

Newark 002 000 30x—6 9 o Rybe. and Beal; Barley and Wagner.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First night gsme:..

60 122

Sidney Wood. who was equally un- impressive In defeating ErnestSut- ter. of New Orleans, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5.

The doubles team of ';:n Mc- Neill and Frankie Parker gained the final round. bllt rain irtterruryt- ed the match bet.w*"n R‘gs!s Fl’-id Elwood Cooke of Portland. Ore., who trailed Bill and (‘he.sf¢=' Mir- ohv of Clhicalgo. 11-13. 4-2. Mc-

Neil‘ and Parker defeated Frank Guemsev Jr. of Orlando. F“'a. and

GUARDIAN

Leslie And Graham Ready ll For Title Battle Tonight

Churn on George Leslie and -and the manner in which he has

111

challenger George G-.'a.h.a.rn botth wound up training yesterday after- noon for their big Msrit1meheavy- weight title fight which is sched- uled for ten rounds or less at the sporting Club tonight.

Leslie, just tipping the scales at a. mere 200 pounds arrived in the city yesterday morning, browned and ready for the first defence of the title which he captured from Bill Sparks of Amherst a little more than three weeks ago. Leslie will not predict to win bv a knock- out from his t.ou.g:i-r challenger but the big Sourls heavyweight is con- ﬁdent he will be the “winnah and still champion" after tonig’ht‘sfight has passed into history.

As usual ‘re will go out fom the opening bell seeking to carry the offensive and he feels sure that he can make Graham ﬁg": his way. Leslie was never in any better condition for s scum and Graham can be sure of meetinga chamnlnn as physically fit as hard condit- ioning can make him.

Graham likewise wound up his conditioning siege yesterday. The big Mummy Harbor boy who took the Island title away from I/zslie

at one time only to have Leslie take it back from him. promises the fans to put up a much better scrap t.c'nilrht titan he did on the occasion when he lost the title. He is probably 100 percent more flt

Island Yacht; Are Prominent At R e g a t t a

SI-IIEDIAC. N. B.. Aug. 4-—Pl'lnoe Edward Island yachts were promi- nent ln the annual regatta held here today. Robert Lindsay's Turn- qulot. from Oharlottetowmwon first place in all three heats of Class Two. Mongrel. owned by Rev Mc- Dougall, Charlottetown. failed to finish the first heat but placed third and second in the others.

other results included:

Snipe Clnss:—

Joke, Jerry Clark, Charlottetown -4-6-last.

Four Bells. See. Rovers, Chor- 1ott.eto\Vn—6-5-8.

Class Threc:—

Ze'nit.'h, A. M. Irwin, G’h.a.r1ot,te- I0wn—1-3-5.

éleﬁevxi. Jack King. Cllsrlottetown

Woodpecker, Ray Tantlon, Sum- merside-9-11-11.

Imlisville. 2: Columbus, 6. 1"-WI’ ﬂiliht games.

Second Gltme:—— Ton'svllle 0, Columbus 5. Indianapolis 5. Toledo 3.

BLANK ST. FATS

AMHI-3R.ST. N. s.. Aug. 3——'I'he 'ourm~ Hours of David baseball ‘calm hl’n""" Amherst, St. Pats 5-0

R1vss=l1 B"-bbltt of Atlanta, 6-2.5-'7,‘ 7-9. 6-4. 6-2.

movements and deserving of Life Saving and Swimming Y. M. C. A.

LIFE SAVING—'1'he second course will start Thurs- day, August 3rd_ and continue until August 11th, from 9 to 12 A. ‘VI. at the Charlottetown Yacht Club.

This class will be limited to 20 and names must be entered at the Y. M. C. A. before 6 P. M. Wednesday Aug-

ust 2nd.

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION—At the Buttes from 2 to 4 P. M. on August 3rd, and 4th. ‘Fests with certificates

for the different events.

It will be unnecessary to register‘ at the Y. M. C. A. for

this course.

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION-—Adult beginners at the Buttes at 7 P. M. each evening from August 8th to 11th.

Names for this course mu

Dominion lloadqul-Ion Assoc.-lotion.

FREE !

Life Saving Instruction Swimming New Programme

Friends are remarking that one of the finest welfare

gt be entered at ‘the Y. M. C. A. before 6 P. M. Monday; August 7th and this course will only take place providing there are eight or more entries.

THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE (YR CHARGE " WHATSOEVER

ball "W ‘he brilliant fielding of the visitors. i., —- - 2}

special comment is the Free Instruction, given by the

here icdr-v ‘-1 an .~~--«lbmm, 1,35,,

. Lifford In

Merry Widow, S. Pond. summer- slde—l0-2-dr.

P.N.O.. Ralph Smith, Charlotte- fown—i2-10-4.

Class Four-;—

Goldﬂnch. James Strlght, mersi'cle—2—2-2.

Class Flve:—- 1?-sgchyr, Leroy Sherry, Borden-

Clsss Six.-—

Mayflower, Robert §‘mser. sum- merrside--1-1-1.

Mzufe Inaf, McGuire. Borden-— unfinished-2-dr.

Sum-

Decision Win Over Parsons

HALIFAX. Aug, 4—Joh'nny Lif- ford of St. Stephen, N. 13., won a 10-round dmision over Martin (Kid) Parsons, Halifax ﬂshhlmdler in the main bout of a boxing card tonight. The fight was billed in for the Maritime lightweight title held by Linen-d.

The decision favored the New Brunswick boy 2-1. Lifford weigh- ed 13634, his opponent 132.

After an even first round Lif- ford came out fast. for the second 8-Dd Diled up points on his chal- lenger, He continued the some tactics in the ihi~d evcn vmen a. flurry of blows drew blood from his nose.

In the next. few rounds his wide open tactics let him fovwl and al- thcugh his attack continued strong he took a lot of nu-lr‘~~v~~~1t. Lif- ford‘s abilities to absorb the shock of Parsons’ h'ow< .=nv~r1 l~‘- from a knockout because the IlshllA.l'ld- ler‘s punch carried dynamite

In I319 elﬂhth and ninth the st. Sl4’Dh€'n battler went back to his smart jabbing style‘ in the 10th he tried in mlt/punch Parsons A- Eain but the Kid out the dampers glcehim with straight rights to the

Alice Marble In Easy Victory

ns.s'r HAMIPION, N. Y.. Aug. 4—(AP)——M.iss Alice Marble, mm. ed States and Wimbledon Champ- ion, heading the scedcd list or the Annual lnvitation women‘s tennis toumsment, had an easy task to- day in defeating Miss Dorothy Workmsn of Los Angeles, geeded No. 4, in straight sits, 8-3, 8-1, to enter the final round.

Miss Marble will meet, Miss Hel- en Jacobs tomorrow

Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fsbyan of Brooklino, Mus, seeded No. 2, was less fortunate in her quarter- final match which she extended to three gruelling sets before los- ing to Miss Jacobs, 0-0, 8-7, 6-3.

Harold S. 'v‘sndsrbil"s Ranger won its fourth straight victory over T. o. M. SopwII.h'a llmdeuvourwrg st N I. R. I. I. r HY-

eww W0 's iollllobld for

the America's On

It was Great Brit

which has le~ mntnod int-In U ted in IN.

been msuling sparring mates in workouts betokens plenty of trou- ble for his omocment who will car- ry s big weight and height advan- tage into the ring. However, this is not bothering the soft-spoken Graham any. He won't even make a. prediction on how the light will tu.m out, but it is dollars to doughnuts that the Murray Har- bor mittslinger will give the cham- pion plenty of argument all the way.

Danny Mccormack. fast Sculls welterweight and one time holder of the Island llghtlleavy title trades punches with Danny Mul- llns of st. Peters in the semi-flnali This bout might. well steal the show. Mullins and Mccprmack both know plenty about the" finer points of the game andwboth can “sock" plenty hard when the oc- caslon warrants. best when hurt and fans might very well see a bristling two-fisted fight all the way.

Well matched prvelirnlnary ‘bouts round out a card that should spell "ACPION" all through.

Rack Rifle Class Added To P. R. A. Meet

The annual prize meet 0! Ifht Provincial Rifle Assooistion open:

nsington Rifle Range on Monday August 7sI.‘l*l‘ and closes on

‘n: . - In addition to the usual arlnusl L

matglmles whuldcli take plaice” 101 mu‘ len peep sgin , new class hasnﬁreen added in all the main shoots and is open to member-s using the rack rifles N issued with open sights. Any mem- ber from the province who has not won a prize of over $2.00 III on squaddecl deliberate fire com. ﬁe tion on the P. R A. or D. R. A eligible as a competitor ill tlh_I rack rifle clam competitions. v It‘. is expected that this innov- ation will attract quite a number of marksman who otherwise would be unable to compete on account of not. hsvinlz the equipment ne- cessary for the peep sight class.

Minn-d's relieves nches.

Souris With preliminaries.

—l0 ROUNDS—

Maritime Heavyweight Title At Stake V SPORTING cum ,. , < ln; [ suunnnv, AUGUST 5t|i

G. Graham, 190 lbs.

G. Leslie, 202 lbs Vs.

Maritime Champ Challenger souris Murray Harbor SEMI FINAL -8 ROUNDS——

Danny McCor'mac vs Danny Mullins

St.. Peters

PRICES-—Rlngside 75c; reserved 60¢; Rush 50¢; Ladies 25c. First. Bout 8:30 Sharp. PROMOTER J. MCDONALD

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘“

PROIIINBIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATIO

lSEVENTY-FOURTH ;_

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET

to be held on

August 7th and 8th, 1939 At CHARLOTTETOWN

TWO CLASSES

Regular Peep

Sight Classes as in the past. Rack Rifle Class using

the Rack Rifle as issued with Open or Battle Sights.

Special Rock Rifle Classes in all the main matches with over $130.00 in cash prixes

—:—-*'

PROGRAMME FIRST DAY MocKinncn Match — -- —- — — -- The 5I9"°I5 C‘-‘P ‘Ind $105 P‘

Prowse Bros. Ltd. Match —- — — Moore 8. McLeod Ltd. Match — The Highlanders Cup and City of Charlottetown Match — — —- -

— — Prowse Medal and l07.0C I06.0( Pickurd Cup and W300

SECOND DAY

Lieuf.-Governor’: Match - P. R. A. Gold & SIIVOI Medals and lg7.0f

Judson Tyro Match Ladies Challenge Match

.. _A;.y_a. Navy Club Cup and 57.00

00(

TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES

British Ccnsols Team Match — — —- -- —- - -— -‘ —'." 25“ Nicholson Tylo Aggregate — — — — - - C05" ‘"‘d '‘"‘d Rock Rifle Class Aggregate -— -— —- — - -- - "‘ "' " 5:2,

-_ Allan McCabe Rock Rifle Competition — — —— - - — Grand Aggregate-—Snyder Trophy and Governor

General’: Silve-

cnd Bronze Medals -

J. W. Johnson Aggregate -

Ottawa Aggregate - President’:

_ ._ ._ _— — Johnson Trophy Cup and D. C. R. A. Silver one

Bronze Medal:

Free transportation and travelling a Meet being held in Ottawa Aug.

Ilowanco fo the D. C. R. A 14.19 will be given to 14

members who compete In the Ottawa 41997990“ TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT

The Secretary‘: Office will I» open afternoon: from 4 I6 6 to receive entries and foot up to August Sill

Lleut.-Col D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0., V. D.

7‘ sidcnt. Maior W. A. Smith, E. D., Secretary-Treasurer.