BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

BACK STRETCH

DOWN THE

Tm tastcsi. Lrotters and papers

m‘. United States will be at ' Gratitl Circuit meeting which w 5 it Old Orchard. Maine. mile pen Monday. ‘Iilﬂy Will 599ml

lack ‘(ill v _ w “Np,- there, then mote to six days at‘

IaSRﬁITKliilLOi-itlhbllffefnlto 599119", 39W iﬁ?k‘\l‘il(‘l‘C‘ the Hambletonian — 1e ygretlsl trotting stake in the "orld~\i"ill be i"aced I01‘.

ming. the Canadian reins- avricii-Til: makes his headquarters ithe New York State Fair track.

\.ra,.l|gp_ is having his most suc- érqiil season in years. One day " Randall he

ist iii-ck at Noi"tli v.4... o\‘(‘l‘_\' race on the caidequal- in! i1 record set twenty-five years g0 hy Scot Hudson. and during lic irvi-k lic liiid eight winners-- eicn of winch he developed. His our iviuiii-i-s in a day were Billy magi 3. J, Peter Song 2.03.Gunar .041‘ and Enimanute 2.05M.

5cm Hudson. is still living and [p until a fciv weeks ago was pre- udent of the Atlanta Country m]; an office which he held I01‘ qghtpﬂ] veiirs. Hudson was 011° u the grt- est rcinsnien of his flay mil glut-ration. and when he won y,» (our events in a day the mO-St m...“ with Audubon _.Boy Jiat hr placed in the two-minute

1S1.

llarrv O'Brien hada good crowd peat i‘.1i‘ll1l,!. fast track kept. free from dust ivith plenty of water. a good slind and starter for his iucces<fiil races last Wednesday Many" faiorable comments .were "ieard recording the way he has i-iiprovcd his plant. It was given iii: that he and his partner Mr. ?€l'l'_\‘ iizil _t_iive.a second meeting it Suniiiicrside. Wednesday. July 18th. u-ht-n they expect to bringln \llllllll)i'l' of (iiitsitle horses.

\\'fi>'

Tlierr- was some fast stepping at Wbtldriuck iiiid North Sydney Wed- " 'I‘racc_v Hanover. the 2.13 \\'illt'i'l Earle Avery is . mint: for T. V. Holdawav. set a '1rir.=c.i~i.-ii's mark for NewBruns- rick bi" pacing a whining heat in fiir 2H class of 2.08M. Alloway. are of the leading trotters in "liaise the season of 1035 and also igiitid iviniier last y'ear. won the Z17 rid-s with the best heat in 209. iiiui-li is the season's trottzviv record for the Maritimes. Earle is iiuti to have ﬁfteen candidates in training in his stable at Wood- stock. His must be a busy life keeping ziiiit. bunch shod. exercised ind trained.

Rrirol Hanover 2.04M. that Mrs. ’ ~i Ballard purchased from parties iii Itfiiiiie a, few 11'10l1'h.= mo. ﬂ}\,l(‘1ll'5 to be a real speed ﬁnd and has won both starts but zlropp/d one heat to Signal Sen- itor Wi-tiiicsday". Marjorie M. did not siarl but will be nvailablclatcr as ll"l' owners were simply mark- ing time. '

Pcriiapsi the most interesting event iii Nfiiritime racing on Wed- destiny was the performance of the illill'-v\'l‘fll'—0li'i Sully. owned by, .\li"s. Ballard. that was 1-1-1 at North Srrlnov. beating out. Quaker Girl 209M and Calumet Duke 2.12. both top iiotcii performers. Sully has thus" served notice on the 2.20 virus pact-rs and others that he is l rcnl coinpctibor.

The officials who handled the meeting at. Albcrton so well were: striricr. Dr. F. C. Dougan; Judges Grllrizc Hooper and James Arbing. Charlottetown. Carl Weeks. Al- )(‘1'll"l1Z llII1l'1‘5. Mayor Matthews. Aihcrtoii. J.Pope Clark. Charlotte ‘own. l\fiirtin Reeves, Sydney.

Iii the race in which Billy Dir- Nb look ii record of 2.02 at. Tol- ‘do tiio weeks ugo. Miss Biidlung l2- 2.10 -now a thice-year-old — vas only beaten a small margin me heat in 2.03M by Lula Strong. zhen ﬁnished a close third to Billy Direct in 2.02. She was timed he last lnlf in 59 seconds despite the lact that she met with interfer- ence but straightened out for the liome stretch. Miss Budlong is ‘lied bi" Calumet Blldlong 2.02m. “wnfil by Frank McKay. East Royalty.

One thousand dollars has been WW" by the owner of Greyhound 107M to cover the expenses of i/liis-clctone (31 2.02 to come to America to race Greyhound for the world's championship. After- wards Greyhound will meet Mus- tletcme in Italy. The ﬁrst race will M" llllice about September 15th.

Hentherbell chalked up his sec‘

‘mil it'll" of the season at Amherst ‘m WMlltP-sday. The track was

""8 510w and the opposition not llollt (enough w

‘In , cause the old mfglor to extend himself. No 1 t he was thinking as he spcd

aligilllid the oval of the difference

metfnblillﬁ year before when ne

“We ‘mg ﬁeld of pacers at. Mon-

th? t "l "My heat. lowered rack trotting recm-gL

nlﬁglilflfitt Bee 2.11 is training charlpnilf PM MCKPDIIB, at om "me {ht-town track. She was a Wm] e other morning in 2.22 ﬁnd ‘the last quarter in 31% m-

a n wmvynnv with Holly Brit-

ton. Holly trotted her quarter in 32 seconds. She seems to be im- ilroving with every woi"kout. and should trot in 2.14 by Exhibition. Holly is the best slow class troitei" that has shown up this year.

Oh Boy Fischer 2.11. that ivill be remembcre das a bad actor when racing around the circuit in this province last year, is trotting nicely this season and won a race atJAmherst Wednesday, and inci- dentally the fastest l1cat-2.17‘_» - not bad going over that oval. He headed Martindcll 2.11 that lifts been winning consistently in good time. Diamond Mac 2.14M’ and Foxy Peter 2.13M.

Aylmer Worthy. which Mr. CH Chandler received in trade for Captain Jackson 2.14M some years ago. is commencing to show the f rm which he was believed cap- able at. At Amherst Wednesday he was 2-1-1 over a bunch of pitc- ews.

The many friends of LiistyFi-ls- co. 2.07M will be glad to knovi that he has completely" recovered from the injury sustained Dnniin~ ion Day. 0n Tuesday hc ivorkcd a mile in 2.17 with the last liiilf l!‘- 1.06 over Upton track. which is many seconds slow. Mi". Chand- ler. who was an oiilooker. was de-

lighted with his horse's foi"in and.

is conﬁdent that he will be as good as last. year. when he headed four summaries in a row.

George McIntyre paid a visit to this city on Thursday and was all agog with enthusiasm re his races August 4th. George has been working hard getting his track in that ivonderful condition which makes possible new records. Mon- tague track is peculiar in its sub- soil. and unlike other tracks has to be handled with skill and con- siderable manual and mechanical effort.

Forty-seven owners have been communicated with by George in an effort to bring together tlic best horses racing in the Mari- timcs. George threw out a bin‘. that there might be thc purchase of a horse or two made by parties in Montague who ivcre good pat- rons ln the past and have rent-vi"- ed their longing for a "hoss". We hope he is correct because there would be nothing better for the harness racing game than thc bringing in of a dozen or more trotters and pacers.

Vic Fleming made a good joh of driving nc erratic trotter at Tol-

edo last week. Peter Song (21 2.02M is a vcry fast horse but his deportment is far" fi"om pPTI-‘Cl

and as a result nobody’ thmlsll! much nf his chances of vriiiiiiiitl Vic fooled tiieni by kccPiill-Z R\\'=\V from the crowd. getting away on high and separating himself from the bunch by as much daylight as possible. His ﬁrst mile was in 2.03 and he come buck again it‘. 2.05M.

In the 2.24 Trot rnccd at the same meeting there were sixteen starters. reminding one of the old days at Charlottetown when the slow classes ivould usually "llmhpr nnvwhere from 12 to l6. Of course it was ii milc track at Toledo -iiid there was plenty of rooin for them all, A mare called Lilly Mac \\'1|"i the event in 2.04M. with M011‘? Potempkin. who had ﬁnished six- tecnth the first heat. ﬁrst in the ﬁnal.

With the prospects of a number of Maritime records hr-iiifl bmkr" in the coming harness TflClllQ season. it is il1lf'1‘(‘Slll1il l0 1'59"“ the fastest records in tlic 1110113‘: (‘es in 1807-40 _\'f‘lll'.§ duo-states James W Powers. of Halifax. N.S. Among the trotti-rs were _Wiirrcn Guy. owned by H. C. ‘l-.\'\'I"""-l- (‘I Kentville. in 2.10M: Minot-ﬁt Own‘ ed by J. R. Laniy. of Amherst. in the same time. the fastest mile made in the province in n l'M‘"- Montrose. owned by Redd” B“°""'" Charlottetown. 2.20M. was the fastest geldinfli Th? 1am” “F? had the fastest ﬁrst hcat. 2.21 l‘. the fastest second. 2.20M; will" rcn Guy the fastest third. 2.21- and seventh. 219"? Mmm“ m" fastest ﬁfth. 2.19M. all made at Charlottetown in 1397- Mlllm“ ‘"1’ so shared with Arclfghi- °“’""d by w_]-[_ Fowler, Saint Jnlin.thc fost- est. fourth heat. 2.21M. made at Fredericton. and at the same track she trotted the fastest. three h9g1; on a provincial track.22i_‘":ti an‘ 121a“ a1] made ifl 1897. P10 Jr.. by Black Pilot. owned by W-B- Rockwell. Kentvlile. had the fast; oiit record for sixth heat. 2.21. ‘a, Amherst b: 1884. Later as EDIT-fi- Blend. when owned b!‘ l‘? My“? Willis. of 'Si1il1l. Jflllll. lie Wnik B record of 2.18M in Maine and ill": became the fastest troll" Wm‘ and bred in the Marlilmvs-

Tomah. 2.10. bi" Edsel“- ‘“‘"‘"“ by G. A. Hall of Boston. was f"? fastest trotter bred in the pinin- ceq. and Jubilee. 217w. b.\ Rf" bourne King. owned in Eiircptniwiﬁ the fastest mare thus bred. Tilt’- colt records iverc Prirki-“lm: mm“! by W. B. Bowivls. 0i C“_"r""l"' town. which had tiiiiyc-irilllll f"; ord, 2.58. at Charlottetown in189 I

NEWS

OF T

‘Rovers Are lHalted By Brigade Team

1st MediumBrlgadeteam regained first Place iri the City Softball League lest mam by turning back Ev. McNeilYs Rovers 12-10 in a gﬂllw l-ilai was closely contested all the way,

Artlllvlfyb superior batting punch turned the tide in their favor a.» bvth teams committed damaging errors in almost every inning. The winners went to the front to. stay in the third frame with a. foui" run burst that overtook the Rov- ers 4-3 Zead. The lo-ers drew up to Within one run of their opponents in the fourth but Artillery added another counter to their total in the fifth. The teams each scored three runs in the sixth and divid. ed a brace of tallies in the eighth. There was no scoring in the niriui viilli thc iviniiers retaining the “To m“ 19M! they had garnered in the fifth frame.

Art Mollins the Rovers boxmai] “'3' iilcked for 17 safe blows while

Wilf Wlialen throwing them up for the winners yielded 11 safeties, BOX SCORE Artillery AB R H P0 A E McInnis 2b 6 2 3 4 2 1 Currie s‘, 6 1 g 4 3 I Whelmp 512010 Williams 3b s l a s 1 i Poiver cf 5 2 2 5 0 3 Kane rf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Saunders 1b 5 0 1 4 -0 i) Stiill lf ‘ 5 2 1 4 0 1 Hennessey c 4 1 1 1 0 1

47 12 17 27 7 ﬂ

ﬁovers AB n HPO A E i cNevin 1b 5 2 g 5 0 1 Jar" 3b 5 1 0 5 0 a McNclll ss 5 0 2 2 4 2 Whitlock 2b 5 1 1 5 1 1 Mclmiis rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Blacqiiiere lf 5 1 1 g t) 9 McKinnon c 5 1 g 3 0 0 Cairns cf 5 2 3 G 0 o Mmllmp 410140 43 10 l1 27 9 7

SUMMARY

Ellrllcd runs: Artillery -5; Roy- ers l; two base hit: McNeill. Cairn". McInnis. Currie, whepm;

three base hit: Power. Whitlock; home

run: _ McInnis, Williams. Knne: acrifme hit: I-Iennessev; base on balls: by Whelan 1; by

Mullins 1: sti"uck oiit: by Whelan l: by Mollins 1; passed ball: Han. "“‘~*'(‘S' 1; Wild pitch. Whclan 4: dﬂlllfc play: Mollins to McNevLn

in 61-h: left on base: Rovers 7' Artillery 10. ‘ Uinpires—At the plate. Nels

Wliitlock; on the bsres. Bill Law. 101" and F. Whelan.

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ll!

NEW YORK. July 16 - (AP)- The Giants threw away l. ﬁne chance to regain the National League lead today by giving up an unearned run in the llth in- ning and thereby handing Pitts- burgh Pirates a 4-3 victory in their overtime clash.

Cliff Melton walked two of the ﬁrst three batters to face him in that frame. and was replaced by Dick Coffman. Pep Young then hit vrliat. should have been an easy double-play ball. but Burgess Whitehead made a two-base wild throw past ﬁrst allowing Al Todd to score the winning run.

In Boston Lou Fette. Bees’ sen- sational freshman. ~limited the pace-setting Cubs to three hits. while chalking up his llth win in | 14 starts by a 6-1 margin. i

Vince DiMaggio gave Fette some lusty support at bat. knocking a homer. triple and single. scoring. three runs and driving in anotherl of tlic half-dozen Bees made off Bill Lee. -

St. Louis took both ends of a doubleheader with the Phillies by scores of 10-3 and 8-7 as the last game went 10 innings. Si John- son yvas the winner in both con- tests while Bucky Walters was the loser

St. Louis won the ﬁrst game in riiiiclc fashion by knocking Walﬂ-rs oiit of the box in the ﬁrst inning with ﬁve rims and then gave Jor- gciis the same dri<e in the ﬂfth to clinch the contest.

The second game was a see-saw hottle of hasc hits with the Car- dinals ﬁnally knocking Walters out of the hox again in the 10th ivith an eirzht-runvrally.

The Tmrlcers belted 10 hits but

Record For

GOSHEN. N. Y.. July 16—(APi —Grcyhound. American trotting champion owned by E. J. Baker of St. Charles. 111.. smashed the world half-mile track record for trotting one mile tndayias he made lils ﬁrst start. of the season on the semi-final day of G0shen's Grand Circiift race meeting.

The lanky gray horse. which has been matched with the Italian- oivned Muscletone. champion of Europe. for a pair of races this

By inl1ings;__ 123 456 7B9 R H E Artillery 214 013 010 12 17 8 Rovers 400 203 010 10 11 7

iMen ’s Doubles

This Afternoon

George Chandler and Don Mac. Mil an will meet Rev. A. MacKenzig llllti Fulton Pierce today for the nit-it's doubles championship of the Charlottetown Lawn Terms club foilcyving yesterday's tournament D181- The match was scheduled foi" 3.30 p.m.

Cliantllci- and MncMillan defeat- ed the strong combination of Art Hogan and Dick Rice in straight sets to enter the final. Scores were 6-3. 6-4.

In the other semi-final match Pierce and MacKcnzie were forced to three sets by Dr. Giddings and Fred Kelly before emerging final- i§i§. They captured the first set. 8-6. but lost the second, 6-3. Show- iniz a reversal of form Perce and MncKcnzie ran out the final set. 6-2.

Meeting Of Jr. League

A meeting of the Junior Base- brrl League will be held in the Revere Hotel tonight at 8.30 sharp. Important. league matters are to be discussed and it is important that all teams have a representative present. It is probable that. Mr. J. B. Cni-rlizan of Summerside. vice- president of the M.A.H.A. will be present. at the meeting.

Jr. League Encounter

u.\

Esqlllfﬂi and Cantu-l ans meet in a Junior league encounter at the Park diamond tomorrow afternoon. Mlurphy for the Canndiens 811d MC- Aletr for the Esquire; will likely‘ be the opposing moundsmen and o hurling duel appears to be in the

ofTiirl-zltiame gets underway at 3.30.

arid the two-year-old record 012.36 at Moncion in 1893. Billmot. own- ed by J. A. beaman d: Co.. had the three-year-old record of 2.30. made at Amherst in 1807. and Brazilian. owned by J- C~ Mﬂhfm»

Final Scheduled ‘

ifall and winter. trotted the mile over the Historic Oval in 1.59%. This beitered his own world rec- ord of 2.02 made on the Allen- itown. Pa.. half-mile oval last frill. and the local track record of2.02“l made by Uhlan in 1911. It also surpassed the best mile ever made . 5361a pacer over a half-mile track.

Yesterday's rain left the track still slow. Nevertheless. Grey- hound. driven by sop, palm and paced by a running horse driven by Will Fleming. covered the ﬁrst quarter in 29 1-2 seconds. the half in 1:00. three quarters in M3015 and tlic last. quarter in 29M sec- onds to ﬂiilsh in lr59-"i.

Billy Direct. owned by P.J.Dow- ney of Worcester. Mass. and driv- en by Vic Fleming formerly of Duiidas. Ont.. scored an easy vic- tory in the Yillage Farm Stake for lhree-ylear-old pacers,

‘Tilt’ colt outclassed his ﬁeld to win iii straight. heats from Hal Cochatoand take the purse of $3.- 544. The Biery Farm of Butler. Pa. won its fourth race of the meeting when Lady Laurel took all three heats of the $1.000 Good Time. Stake for 2:13 trotters.

Summary:

Handicap Trot (2 iri 3) Amateur

Drivers. Trophy

Kahla Peter. (Mr. Harriman and Mrs. McKimi _ -- - 1 1 Hoiicv Moon. (E. Gerry) __ _ 2 2 Clarliida Hanover. (Mrs, Hap-i rimani __-_._.__. _33 Hﬂllyfolld Marshall. (Miss Post.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 4 Brﬂilan and Dr. Watts also

started. Time: 2rl7-‘lt 2.15. The Village Farm fl-Year-Old Pace (2 in 3) Stake 5.1.544

Billy Direct. (V. ﬂaming) _1 1 Hal Cochato. iPalin) - - _. 2 2 Avondale, (Berry) _. -_ _ __ 3 ,1 Miss Budlong. (smart) ._ _.4 4

Annandale. Single Stine. Brenda. Mack Abbey. Getaway. Laubui-n and Emmamite also started.

Time: 204's: 2mm‘. The Ilarriman Cup Consolntlon. Z-Yenr-Old Trot (2 in 3) Stake I500 Lucky Spring. (Mnnrei _ _._. 1 1 I-Iollyrood Deane. (Bull) - _. 2 z Montana. (Drfnkwater) - ...4 3 Tillbrooke. (Brooksi _ _ __3 4

Time: 2.201;; 2,2413.

(The Good Tlmei 2:13 Trot.

3 Heats. Purse $1.00 Lady Laurel. (Laceyl Hanover Peter. (Stuart) - Gaiety Mite. (Pownalli _ ... Vagabond KinizJEi-skiriei _

Calumet Eblis. Guv Scotlan Calumet Diiworthy, Miss Kata and Jack Holt also started.

Time: 2.05M: 2.06%»: 2.06 3-5

2.22 Trot. (‘Ialmlom 3 Ilutii,

Purse $500

1 2 3 . 7

had to put on a three-run splurge in the ninth inning to nose out Cincinnati Reds 6-5.

Five straight singles scored three runs oﬁ three different pitchers in the ﬁnal-inning dash aridbroke up the ball game.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 16 _ (CPi-J Tigers emerged from one of the‘ wierdest ball games to be played in the American League thissum- i mer to trim New York Yankees! 14-7 in Detroit today. i

In one wild inning. the sixth l Tigers scored seven runs on one hit. Monte Pearson. the gveteran|

l

Pat Malone. and Frank Makosky walked seven batters to fall one ‘short of the major league record. ‘

In Chicago. the White Sox pounded Bud Thomas and Lvnn Nelson for 18 hits to beat the Athletics. 9-4‘. in the ﬁnal of the series.

Every player on the Chicago team made at least one hit.

Boston Red Sox held tight to second place by taking the odd game of a series of three from St. Louis Browns 6-4.

Cleveland Indians won their fourth straight game by defeating Washington. 11-5. in Cleveland. blasting their former teammate. Wesley Ferrell. from the mound in the fourth inning.

Ferrell gave the Indians nine hits in a little less than four iri- nings. before being replaced hvEd Linke. Mel Harder. winning his sixth game of the season for the Indians. granted 13 hits to the Senators. but kept them wellsczit- tered.

Greyhound Sets New World Trotters Over» Half Mile Track At Goshen

Playoffs To Get Underway In Ind. League

Playoffs for the IndustrialBase- ball League title with all five teams participating will start over the week-end it was decided at a meeting Thursday night held in President Dr. F.C. Doiigans office with representatives of the vari- ous squads present.

The meeting decided that it "was the best move because of the way things were going practically since- the league opened. Teams were failing to show up for scheduled games: games were being post- poned regularly and both players and fans were fast losting inter- est.

All-Stars and Cubs meet in one best two-out-of-three semi-ﬁnal series while Anchors and Bees olay a like series. Nationals having drawn the bye. At the conclusion of the ﬁrst round of the semi- ﬁnals the two winners will then draw with the Nationals for the second bye. the team drawing this bye ultimately getting into the ﬁnals against the winners of the second round semi-ﬁnals.

All-Stars and Cubs open their series tomorrow at the Park dia- mond. These two squads are probably the smoothest ﬁelding teams in the league. boasting also of the two smartest pitchers in McCallum and Robins. so the ser- ies should and probably will be closely-contested. likely to go the limit of three games.

Ross Wilson Advances To

Semi - finals

MONTREAL. July 16 — (C?) - Ross Wilson of Toronto swept into the semi-final round today in play for the Quebec men's singles tennis title by scoring a 6-2. 6-4 vzctory over Joe O'Hara of Ottawa.

As Wiison forged into the semi- final the defending champion. Ro- land Longtin of Montreal. bowed our. of the picture when beaten 7-5. 6-2 by another Montrealer, Laird watt Keeping pa' and Watt. were two other Mon- trealers. Bob Murray and Marcel Raiiivllle.

Murray. favorite to add the title to the Ontario Crown he won last Saturday by whipp ng Wllsommov- ed forward with a 6-3. 11-6. victory over Henri Paul Emard of Montrell. Rniiiville. veteran campaigner and former Davis Cupper. was 1B1‘ M0 steady for Edgar Lanthier. Wilt-h- ful Montrealer. and won 6-0. 5-4-

JUNIOII PRACTICE

n-actice for Junior Trojans on Park diamond at B o'clock. The following players im asked to be hand: McAleer. Whitlock. orth. Gallant. sherry. Connors.

Critzle. (Hatchiilli _ _ ._ 21 1 Hanover Mettle rvnwmlh - 1 f’ ‘J measure I-hll. (Rhine) _ - 4 4 ‘l Indiana Bolla (Rrooir-t ___ ‘l 4 * Dillon Aiibrev and C-"r" P 1

of Havelock. N.B.. miir-velr-old- l um, at slum Stephen iii 1m.

also started Time: 2.04-1.15; 2.10M; 2.15%. i

McEarhern. Dunn. Clow. Coyle. A. Calant. Jay’. Shepherd. Mc- Ccrmick. Trrlnor.

Tnrky Wlﬂlot-i. Capt.

SPORT WQRI.

Cabs [-1014 0n To Slim iGrant Paired: Seven_Canadians Quczlify Lead [n National, Yankees Against Vonv Fo_r Final Stage Of Kzngis Defeated In Weird Contest Cramm TDdaY P1119 T0 Be Flred Today

i?“ t BY scorn RESTON l

Associated Press Sports Writer i

WTMBLEDON. July l6—iAPJ —. Don Budge of Oakland, Calif, and Bryan M. (Bitsyi Grant from At- lanta, Ga, Today" were nominated to face Baron Gottfried Von Cramin and Heinrich Hcnkel of Germany in the opening singles matches oi the Davis Cup inter-zone finals lo- mormw on Winibledons centre court.

Ill or lame ever since arriving in England a moiiili ago. and prac- tically reconciled to a reserved seat in the stands’ Grant's name was dropped into the hat with that of‘ Budge and drawn out against Von Cramm 1n the first match to-l marrow.

Budge then automatically drew Heiikel as his opponent on the same court. They will trade 0p», ponents in the other two singles matches on Tuesday" and Budge and Gene Mako will play ilic two Ger. man blonds in doubles- on Monday.

Walter Pate. United States non- playsing captain. said that Grant was completely" recovered from an

injury suffered during the All- England Championships and was play ng better than at any time

since his arrival. It had been ex- pected Pate would choose. Frankie Parker of Miwaukee who reached the All-England semi-final.

The winner in thc 1l1lPl'-7OI1€ final will play in the challenge rounc‘ against England the follow- ing week end.

Athletes To Gather Here Next Week

'I‘he Mecca of the Mariliines - Chiirlottetown is the meeting place of the leading athletes next iveek, over s xty starry performers in the squared circle. lcn outsaiitiing bike riders. and eight. footracers.

Not only is this tlic gathering point of exponents of tlic manly “YL- 9i eiieedsltirs of tlic bicycle, and wearers of the spiked shoes - biit on Wednesday night. overs of the olcl duiices will revel in the Big Barn Daiicc. It is anticipated that thousands will assemble at the Forum to partic pale iii these great major sporting attractions on Tues- day.’ and Wednesday nights next.

Ofgcourse the great magnet is the Golden Gloves ‘Tournament. Never in the history" of Maritime Boxing Championships has thc-re been such a large entry list. With sixty-two boxers entered every" class will be abundantly filled — and among these \\'lli be some stars of the boxing fratei"nitv The en- thus asiii. the absence of all iviles. the love of the mitt game will af- ford spectators much over which to enthuse. and it is believed that the amateur fighters will prove as pop- ulai" and attractive here as in other Maritime centres. From beyond the Strait the visitors will arrive Mon-

day/. On,Tuesday afternoon they will be examined. weighed and matched. so that all details will

have been ironed out for a prompt opening at 8 orlock. At six o'clock the 1O mile foot race wifl start. finishing at the Forum. Ampng the startes iivill be Oliver of New Glasgow‘. Maritime Champion.

The boxing climiiiiitioiis will all be concluded Tuesday night. and withers iii the respective groups will meet in the finals on Wednes-

dav night. Spectators will have tivo performances of hiizh merit. creating interest. enthusiasm and

excitement.

From Siimmcrsidc will start thc 40 mile grind for the bicycle racers. This event will be sent off by His Worshp Mayor Robinson. The finish will be at the Forum.

Mixed Foursomes

‘Falkland Isles.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

BISLEY CAMP. England. July, l6—(CPCablel—Severi Canadians. are in the select circle of the‘ "King's Hundred." who fire to- morrow in the final stage of the, King's Prize. classic climax o.’ thc‘ Empirc meeting of the National Rifle Association.

The seven qualified today in thi- semnd-stage of the big shoot and tomorrow tesi. their skill again in the most arduous competition of the entire meeting. the final stage calling for l5 shots at 900 and 1.000 yards on a bull's eye 30 inches in diameter.

Scotland's team of 12 won the MacKinnon Challenge Cup in an unusually" close contest that saw Canada gain second place seven

points behind. and on'_v a point ahead of the third-place Aus- tralians".

Dlntcheit Wins Aggregate

The King's second slage and tlic MucKinnon and Junior Muc- Kinnon. the latter won by tlic were the only matches fircd today but Czinatias second victory of the meeting came when Lieut. G. E. Malchcll of Hamilton was posted winner of >lhP Grand Aggregate.

Matchetts Wlfllllllg score was 5B1 out of a possible 615 in the 10 big individual matches that. make up the Grand. taking the Domin-‘ ion of Canada Challenge Trophy.- the N. R. A. gold cross and coro ‘ nation medal. the first cash przzev of $50. Matt-hell, who cciebraiedi his 26th birthday on July 6, scored . Canada's only previous win. tak-l ing the $250; first prize and badge! in the Duke of Gloucester match.i formerly the Prince of Wales. i

PAGE SEVEN

The final stage of the Kim's and the final stage of the S’. George's Challenge Va:e in yvhici. at least three Catiadhns are quar- fied to Shoot. wind up .. " meetliii! loniciriviiv.

The scores in tl-oa" stage (i; the King's Pix/r 300. 50f) and 600

added to scores ". i0 determine the Six Cfillfltilﬂlls u the first stage \\'r more feil by "'

Canada's Finalist;

Canada's finalists viytii

U191.‘ FKOTPS ID LliC oCFUllll bliiat llYC Dﬂi

'1‘. A. Jensen of llllllisliil. 1+2. Sgt. M. r. i)i..lrli. ‘ 1-11; 1.411111. .\1-i‘.('iic‘.'. iiniiii ~ Sgt Nlujrir A. C. L_A\KAU "liiriiiilc 130; Lit-iii \l\'.i_'.:i<- .\l.ii-i~.iiiz.a Qtiziivzi. 13h. Cup‘. S. \\. ti:.i...iii1 'l1iroiito lilo‘. iillLi L.i".i' C. .1‘ Kennedy. H-iiiVll N. S. 1.11. Scoring tins C-U-"(J .ii zit K.iiiioii lx-fort- tlic St gisiiert-(i {litar l '" \l: team shoot whit h an. Canada liiis wti inc " times. the illnl ii".

Africa. winner last _\cfll', tlic.’ not defend the cup. The team storing in the Milt:

Kinnon follows;

900 yds 101) yd.» Tot Scotland 50G 49G 1002 Canada 511 48:] i106 Ausira ia 51B 4T7 905 Etigland 521i 403 9B7 India. 487 442 922 Wales 401 4113 924 Ireland 4T7 432 D09 Gucrnse_v ' 419 359

4.3T

Every Class

Well Filled

For Golden Gloves Boxing Championships July 20-21

Following are the entries in tlw respective classes for the Mari- time Golden Gloves boxing cham- pionships which take place at the Forum on Tuesday and Wednes- day nights next.

There are 22 entries from the Island; 21 from Nova Scotia and 12 from New Brunswick.

By ﬁght time it is expected that. the following list will total more than 70 boxers.

112 Pound (‘lass

Alf Wilkins. Macaan. N. S. Francis lifcDoniild. Soiii"ls. G. Arsenault. Macaan. N. S. Alf Donovan. Charlottetown. John Rogers. Saint John. Preston Donovan. Charlottetown. Bobby Nelson. Joggins. N. S. Vernon Becker. Westville. Donat LeBlanc. Campbelltnn. N.

(North Shore Champion).

118 Pound (‘lass

Gus Hurley. Macaan. N5. (run- ner-iip in 1936i.

William Patterson. Saint John.

Leroy Hansen, Barker's Point. N.B.

Earl Cheverle. Souris.

John Jow McLean, Bridgeport, Cape Breton.

Bunny Foley. Halifax. N. S.

Edgar Arseiiault. Cainpbellton. (South Shore cliainpiniii.

126 Pound (‘lass

Bruce McCniluiii, Charlottetown

Henry Dupuis. saint John (New Brunswick champion l.

Ernie Galbraith. Charlottetown.

Larry Power. Sydney. C. B.

Hugh Poley. Cainpbcllton. N. B.

B.

135 Pound (‘lass James Trask. Joggins. N. S. Rosey Rosette. Sydney. C.B. F. Embree. Macaaii. N.S. Bennie Woods. saint John. N B

(North Shore champion). X

At Links Today

Mixed I011l.\0tlll‘$.

l8 holes. will be played this afternoon at the Belvedere golf litiks. Officers of

H. M.S. Diindas have been invited! to participate as guests of thei Club. |

Members of the Bclvedcrc Club who repre eritcd this province so successfully" in the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island golf cham- pionships returned homp Thursday night. ‘Phey brought with them a beautiful silver trophy awarded an- nually to the club team with the lowest aggregate in the tourna-i merit.

Borden Currie. Fredericton. NB.

Carmen Glen. Minto. N.B. trun- iier-iip in 1936i.

Harmon Allen. Joggins. N S

Murdock McLeod. New Wivcr- ford. C. B.

Tom Foley‘. Halifax. N.S. (i935 cliampioni.

Bugs Vye. Cnmpbellton. N. B.

Basil LﬁlfilRW. HMCS. Sngucn- ay. (champion Canadian Fleeti.

147 Pound (‘lass

Gris Vaiicleerbcrz. Joggins. N.S.. (19.76 championl.

Charlie McDonald. Souris.

Charlie Long. Mncarin. N. S.

Allen McLeod. Barker's Point N.B.

Wilbur ~ ﬁlarpcr. (1936 runner-up).

Joggiiis. N. S.

Pete Campbell. Charloi-ieioivn. Tommy Somerville, Dominiorrﬂ

B. Joe '1\unpsoii. Cainpbellton, ll B.

1G0 Pound (fl "s Joseph Holland. Souris. Bobby Bcaton. Nciv N. S. Neil Cheverie. Souris. Danny Mullins. St. Peters Bay. Herb Cheverie. Souris. Jess McDonald. New Waterford C. B. Ron Wallace. Halifax, N. S, (runner-up iii 1936i. Ed Scott. Catnpbt-llion. 175 Pound (‘ iss Young Judson. C‘ lottr-toivf. Fred Fﬂvfc. Jﬁﬂﬂlllr I Heavyyvciglit (‘lasts R. McIntyre. Souris. P. E. I. J. McLeod. Charlottetown. F. Smith. Charlottr-toivii. 90-111. (‘lass Ronald Burke. Joceiiis. Ev. Cheveric. Sourc- ﬂﬂ-lh. (‘hiss Winston Judson. Cliarlwtetmrﬂ ‘Harry Spencer. " Keith Carmichael, Ed Gallant. Red Ryan. E. Stanlcv.

.Tropliy Is Won tBy U. S. Yacht

Glasgow

NS.

u u M n

YARYAIOUTHN 5 July l6—-('P _V1np_\','|fd Hair-n. Alas... Yiiclit Club won permaitciii posission of the Prince of “mile, Tl'(‘\]l}.\ for 2n-

ilernationlil _]lll‘il()l‘ ‘warn: izitﬂnu Eit-rl

‘ today.

‘ Tilp .\1.i.~.~-icliu.-»<'. M2104

through soupy lot: ‘o l‘ ii 511M-

liiig BPKiiUIYi N S. (‘l a iinri "v1.1 the cup ))l'(‘.-t‘ll‘.i'C fur turnip” 01'-

lin 10in bi the \ "a

l O1 now the 11.2110 iii \\ ‘third llllll‘ in i/llli‘ \'

Orrin Archibald .'lll(l \\".lli.iiii Ho! en. of thc Bcdford critiw. turned i1 an excellcni pei"torin.iiii-c as tiii only (‘niiiitlion c"c\i ciei" to ‘twill the iiniils in the iiIti-rnlitioiia ~- ‘but wont do-ivii ‘Piiirc ill"

ienccd Americans ll’1 ihrcc giwii-‘z. races.

For Kingniiin Browser. skippc of the Vinc\"a"rl craft. it was a s"! ond win in tlii-ce \(".1‘.'$ ll.» iiii‘! Edward A. Rribic has ‘Yen about! every victorious Viner-"lrfl "11""-

GOLDEN ‘ GLOVES PRESENTS l

l

YOUR CHANCE

To See Maritime " ' To Ilavc- Thrills and Heaps of Excitement. To Spend a Most Enjoyable Night.

‘A SuPizRIATTRAfcOTion l

1. 8 Classes of Boxers. Over 40 Entries.

Beautiful array of cups. Auxiliary attractions:-

i- 40 Mile bicycle race. -- 10 mile foot race.

p Big Barn Dan

dances-Wednesda_i' night.

Sin rlsingly moderate-Ringside 85c: Reserved 75c: Rush BiJr-(TBX “Willi!”- p R I c E g _ AdTrlni-e Salo-Llmbros‘ Shoe Parlor—0pens Friday. Championships for First Time.

. Competitors from all over the Maritime-s. . 2 nights of exciting contests.

THE FURY“ JYLY 20-21 SHARP-S RM.

trophies, medals.

ce with old-time music and

BE PRESENT

. -,g.-_.

' ~ g _< xm-A-Hul-A-rs- _.=I- -_ 5v... ,_@.a~..-_..,.__._......-_..

_-s r

i“; L. ‘v4 -.- w’

t i