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QUNE 25e1°3?_. _ W 'run cl_s.c.RLo;i-;rarowN cu.-\lzi>,l_i»..~\
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PAGE SEVEN
BOXING
BASKETBALL
OTHER SPORT
» "~3.. fi-ff --‘
\
L .
_, Down The Back Stretch
' Mac Steele the well known train- place at Tonsfield, Mesa., where 9-, paid I. visit to Charlottetown on more up mm-9 good mum in wednesday and took in the races training this year than my other gi, Upton track. Mao ia Dieely 10-‘half mile track in Massachusetts.
cated at Northam and has quite a
' er
in of trotters and pacers imd
Dr. Everett Bell and Charles
,str K his charge- He is a wonderful con- Grossman were visitors to the Char-
" ditloner and trainer and his hors- lottetown race track on Wednesday
es always look in the pink when and afterwards took in the races at
they take the word. For Sampson
Upton. Charlie. it will be rememb-
Grady of Bummerside he is traininglered was for years assistant trainer
Great Swtt. 2.08%. This g00d trot- ter was one of the most successful horses on the Maritime-Maine Cir- cuit a few years ago winning prac-
_ gioally all his races; He is royally
' bred and a beautiful individual. His 'bi-st work to date is a mile- in 2.15. Frank J. Ortolan 2.13%. Frank will be remembered as the trotter that holds the track. record at Northam of 2.14. He also forced Chestnut `~DLllon to lower the track trotting
,record at Montague last year to l2.l2 3-5. Believe Frank will go close
to 2.10 at Northam July 13th. Edith Aubrey 2.15%. This mare showed a
-lot of class winning at the Ex-
hibition here three years ago. She has been I mile this year in 2.15.
.last half in 1.08%. Sunglearn is a -gl-can pacer bred in the purple by
Peter Volo out of a full sister to
Margaret Dillon 1.58%. She has teri-lf‘c brush and has been a mile in 2.20, quarter in 31% seconds.
Captain Reads horses consist of Forest Girl who has been turned over from the pace to the trot, mainly by the use of the cross
hcpples./Those who have seen her
with the late lamented Jack Irving.
V He is the present proprietor of lwillowdale track, Cape Traverse, where there are quite a lot of good prospects in training.
; _(Continued on Page 9)
Cherry Hill
Sports Meet
About four hundred people from
Cherry 1-lill and surrounding dis- tricts attended the _sports held at the former place Thursday night under the auspices of the Women's Institute of that locality.
All the events were well handled
land well contest/ed, and the fllsti- tute is to be heartily congratulated cn the success of their first sports meet.
The events consisted of a five
, mile running race, five mile bicycle race, one mile running race, 100 yards dash, jockey race, wheel bar- f row race and tug of war.
In “cm” say she ‘S 3 mighty g°°d| The five mile running race was
psspect. Her best mile to date ig
won by Keir Warren of North Riv-
220 with tm ha" in L08' Mayler, with John MacEachern, Dan Cmmweu 1'°°k B "cmd °I 217 at i Clark and Alexander MacEachern, Nommm 1551' ye" and is gdnglof Mt. Stewart, finishing next. in
good gated and looks as though rlic will be a factor in the slow trots. Her best mile has been in 2.18 with the last half in 1.05.
For other owners Mac is training
Kng Lacopia, a green trotter the property of Dr. Frank Bowness. This lad shows well; has been in
order named. The time was 2'! minutes. , A A
The five mile bicycle race was
won by W_ Warren, of Charlotte- town; T_ Hansen, Charlottetown, second; Peter Kelly, Pisquid, third; D. McAskill, Mt. Stewart, fourth. The other competitors were How- ard Douglas, Head of L1-liiisbcro. Ernest Cameron, Head of Hillsboro,
219 with the halfip 1.08. I_3ecause‘Bnd Roy Mitcham’ P,squ,d_ ,.1-.he
2.l‘2%` that Orin Jardine enhanced ha reputation with was on the shelf for a while with u temporary injury, but is again in active train- ing and is being worked slow re-
peat miles. An unnamed parer by.
Colorado L. is owned by Si-Wiley Brown. Richmond. ne is a ccud
last three named did not finish on account of accidents to their wheels. The time was 16 minutes.
Howard Douglas won tile one
mile road race in five minutes and
ing in order named were Clayton Stevenson, North River, Ernest
gnlted chap and Mac thmks he Win ‘ Warren, Chcrry Hill, Walter Doug. if" ’°"° °°“”‘d°““”y The” “gm I las l-leader Hillsboro, rultnn coi-
ns ‘has a, green Aubrey trotter ovm- ed by Lloyd shame. Ellerslic. that a doing well for the small amount- of training he has received. This week he worked in 2.25. His stable is completed by two colts which sn- swer to the ovmership of 11.41851' M llfgan. They are getting their les- sens now and will probably be heard from in the future. Mac says the Northam track is ideal for trainins purposes and cormboratcs what others say about it name‘Y. that it is the fastest piece of clay in Prince Edward Island.
augur Milligan visited the race track 'Wednesday and had a talk with the boys and in the ,B-i’i€!'Il0°Il W3-9 41 spectator at Upton Races. 1-lie says that Northam will be on the map big July lstln 'no accommodate the large number of entries he is building twenty new stalls which will make room for 65 horses with the previous equipment. Edgar said: "We had quite a race up our wal' last Tuesday when Great scott 208% driven by Mac's assistant. E- Wadman, Fiank J. Ortolan driven bv Mu hfiwu and wav Cr°mw¢11 over which I pulled the ribbons. hacked up for a workout mllc. Mac gst off a bit behind so we endeav- orcd to put ,ul much distance as possible between \\s,4___the first half. However in the last half Ortolan came very strong but we had a' lively finish, the three being heads wart in 2.19. I never enjoyed any- thing so much in my life. My its sport. It was so good we had to have another tilt. the next one be- ing a shade faster, 2.11."
George McDonald, Alistori, ful..
who usuaify pays a visit to his old hams in P. it . I. around Exhibit- ion time, will be back again with_ us th's year. 1-le has been witnessing
in his vicinity and sends us the re-i
fin, Savage Harbor, Peter Kelly, Pisquid, Dan Jewell, North River, Albion Douglas, Willard Coffin, Cherry Hill, and Francis MacKay, Savage Harbor. _
Edison Affleck, of Mt. Stewart,
won the 100 yard dbsh. The others finishing in order named were B. MacDonald, Coffin Douglas, Cecil MacLeod, Vic MacDonald, Harold MacDonald, J. D. Feehan, Arthur Doyle, Oswald MacDonald, and Ar- thur MacLeod.
The jockey and wheel barrow races caused a. lot of fun, these events being won by Lloyd Warren snd’Harold Coffin respectively. 'Four teams competed in the tug of war contest, which created great excitement and amusement, They were from Savage Harbor, Head of Hillsboro, Cherry Hill and Mt. Stewart. lt was a very close contest and as darkness came on before the final pull could be made it was de- cided tn defer the decision until the next meet. The judges were as follows: J.
E. Paifrey, W. Henry Coffin, W. N. Douglas, John W. Jay, Lemuel Jay, George E. Warren.
Starter, J. Lester Douglas. Time Keeper, B. D. Coffin_ Those donating prius were
Messrs. W. L. McLeod, Clark Bros., H. F. Feehan, O. Mclnnis, McLeod Douglas, merchants of Mt. Stewart, also Lloyd Jay of Pisquid.
After the events were over danc-
ing took place in the school and was enjoyed by a large crowd in attendance, A refreshment- saloon and tea tables on the grounds were ‘well patroniaed.
_ .
IUHNNY RISK()
mm °' W TRIMS WALKER
nuts of e 'recent matinee in which` wc notice that Calumet Climatic with munonsld tl-is
ing and all that is needed to help
which are being put on this sum
support af all lovers of true ama-
er.
Bowness V. White
Finish Judges, Dr. I. J. Yeo, L
____..__._l.
l ____
(Canadian Prone)
WUTFIWYORKNJ JUDO RW C zwhitewx 5:8.,
ous well contested events on the
Fitmerald was almost next in bril-
me,._ of town schools were by no means no yard, dash, 1, Ardm-_ Sum-, ,.,,,,g_
Monday night's Sports need the °“m“sed’ 111° °°ntmg°n1‘° ‘mm m°i`°1d°5 2- K- Ben- 5“mm°"51*1°¢ 9-
Kensington, Souris, Summerside, Leighnzer, Q_ s_ 5_ Tlme 35 1_5_ _______.._; ,
teu,.|sm_ If this Wm ht et ,S Valleytleld, Vernon, West Royalty, 440 yards dash; L A,-che,._ sum.
g me
and Alexandm Pi'e5°“1'1n8 |119-“Y merside. 2. MacDonald, Valley-
successful it means P. E. Isla d ` . Wm be we., ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,d at the M; star athletes who amassed a larsc held; s, Muitari, sununerside. 'runs Hanor R0 h th -
mme Champlomhlps m ,rmro share of points. Arc er, e Burn 3_3|_ ,
_ mersfdo High School Flash was n O en
my mst' ut dl mon the lntbrmed- 38° Y”-‘ds “mi 1' V- White- Canadla p
ou an n
053;, IZ;9f_§‘;,,‘;:;':,°tf:’ ,rust mx; late aprihtgrsflwlriring the bundred.,W~ K- 5-? 3- Shephmd- Q: S- 5-* get anywhere and it is Jglyalxmse .ful-long and quarter mile dashes in 3' R' Mumm" Time 231- OTTAWA, June 24-(BY The mpg attendmg me Mmume Cham_ f good style although he was pressed Runnins broad lump: 1, Rotten- Canadian p,.ess)_Ni,,e ganadians ,,,,,nsh,ps ,md Hamx Herald Ten ‘closely at the finish by Macponald WW- W- _K- 5-- 3- F-iZ8m1d- and is United states golfers have Mue Road Race that glve our boys from Valleyfleld and had to be as- W' K' B" 3' cm°ke ' W' ' S- D15' won the Canadian Open Golf ,_ some needed expe,,iences_ slsted from the track. “mc” 184° _ _ _ Championship in the 24 years lt
There we'.3 no outstanding lnarks 9,1? W K 5l1u§hC.1:cn|;§y,¢ 1;’yF;zg;r-. zasisgeiil plaid; Smceuwuf me
' |f~~-». »-~-~ tl avea eengoersrom
ENTRIES S;g:T;wn'lG“T made' me adverse wmd and °_°ld I 3' Muttm' W- K- 3- Height 5 feet across the border with Canada un-
weather _mmdlcappmg "he,perf°1m` 1'2 1“°h- represented. Leo Diegei is the all-
loo Yard Dash "5 °°”s'd"“b1y‘ In me ‘"""“°d` P°1¢ Valli’-= 1- 0°"-sins. Kensins- time champion with four wins-in -
curbed., Ave... a. ber-age, K. 'aw “"1” 1“?“‘?1""’““’“‘“ pi" °“ “ "mi 2- T°°’“i”- Q. S- S- = A- MM- 1924. 1925, 1928 and 1920.
Beer. gmd sh°w' Wmmng at 5 feet 1`2 D°“°-1d» Vaue5'n°1‘1 E951- H6181” 3 The winners of the competition
inch- The bar at the winnlns heisht feet a 12 inches. since its inauguration and their
Han Mm Bum was above young Fitzger-ald's head.
Hornby. Lewis, Maclntyre, Weeks, I th mor mah' Beer won at Bicycle RH, hm, mile, L Roper, scores follow: k on 155
Warren Roper. n ° ‘se . _ 1904, J. H. O e, awa,
' 5.2 a-4. It was a nice euort and W- K- 5-- 2. Orebbe. W. K. S.. 1905 Gm Cumm,ng_T°r,m,,o, 14,,
Broad Jump _ V R tt b W K T, 117 .
Ayers, Saunders, Partl'ifiE°~ P°w` ;ar;v\':’esu w1lr-ll1in1;w}l‘eapbeltl;;t.. aSh;: siitteen ?>oundx.\s1:e1,. Ai 19112’ afhliib R' Murray' Royay
= . M .
Brown this year was handicapped M9/¢D°1'i9»1d. V9-11eY1~€1i1. 2. Ratten- Qgmepercy Barrett, Lambton’ 306'
220 Yard Dash . .
culhecir, Leann, been by ‘ "“”°d ""“d°“ md dm “°° ,1;‘f_ffén:';'2;‘,e§:'kf,,'c,f:s°s' P‘ W' U' isoa,albertMurray,R.oya1Moni-
onn Mile nu p1“°°' ' real. 300.
n
Lodge, Ncavcs, Richardson, C. c°u;§;i’t Kens1Tgh°n yztngsigl _"mlm, 1909, Karl Keffer, Toronto, 303.
won he sell 01' Bild erm 1910, D. Kenney, Buffalo, 304.
'15 yards dash (eleven years) l.
'I' Hooper W. K. S.: 2, D. Mc-
_,_ gym, w_ A G,,,,,,,,_ ` ing so blocked the vision or those loc yards dash. is years; i, os-
on the stand. horns Wood, Alexandrai 2. Stew* -1-1-_----~
_iii ii'
(High school pupils 100 ytrdl dash: 1,
2, Archer, sumxn
0
nine' rn
. 440 yards dash: 1, Archer, Sum-
murslde; 2, Farquhsrson, P. W. C.:
I, Walsh, Queen Square. Time 50.
880 yards run: 1. Bovmesl,
Timers, R.. B. Brown, Geo. Hoop-
Th announcin of James Lelght- art W. K S ; 3, G Spears, Sum-
sr, W. A. Smith. ,° 3 » - - ‘
Dm.” of course. J” Gayle, A1- iser was all that could be desired ,merside. Time 12 1-5 seconds. 100 yards dash: Archer, Summer.
bm' A,m,._ ' and was much appreciated by the 100 yards dash, 14 years. 1, J. aide.
Announcer, ,1_ p_ y_,em.,¢|,,,-_ people onthe stands.` MacDougal, Q. B. 5,; 2, R. Dona- zoo yards dash: Archer, Sum- p,_H_E_ 5,,,,,.,,._ R_ A p,,,d1,m_ as the meet fades into history. hoe, soiu-si 3, M. Gaudet, sum- merside. vm, .bon omom, U., kindly all that need be said is that it was merside. Time 11 4-5 sec. 440 yards dash: Archer, summer- Bmwn 10 10 3 asked to be out at the o. A. A. awww fr°m "H1 Wie- 1 220 yards duh. °P¢n i° i““i°"= =*<i°- Brooklyn 3 ii o
. 1 R. Donnnbe, sourls: 2, J. Mac- 880 yards run: C1-iiiith, Kensing- -yhmsmn mg Lopez; seiboid,
Grounds at six oclock sharp, as _ .
the ru-at event is eauea for that 9UWi“"Y i -D°\1s\U-°- 5- S-I 3» °- W°°"» A1' i°“- Prankhouse and Hsrsrave.
hum-_ exmdra. Time 28 1-5 seconds. One mile run: V. White, W. K. B.
' Bicyclg race, 1-4 mile: 1, Math- Runnim broad ,iurnpy Beer, R_H_E_
iewn. w. x. s.; 2. 11-. Gallant, p, w. o. cincinnati _ aio o
6.5. s..s,n._ stewart, W. K. s. .Running high lump: rltaacrald. musbimgli _ ____ .. 4 9 1
Sc" S P. w. o. _ 'rims ao. w. K. B. nixey and Lombardi; Meme and
2aoyar<isdssh:1.ne¢r,x».w.o i , - _
1 3.~Wtll11. Q- 5- 5-F 3. FDIU1- New Senior ChamDi°ll! __-_--i~
P w o
to 1- Bieyviv rl°¢. 1-2 miler MW. Old sinner: "If you will answer W. K. S. me one question I will come to
Bhot put 15 pounds: A. Mac- ohm-oh.
Donald, Vaileyfleld. Minister: "What is the ques-
'l00 yards dash: Beer,
BC
m-run .Twin
iigg 99
200 yards dash; Beer, 440 yards dash: cuub Bao yards run: Bowness
Running broad .iumpi Beer.
THE TWIl|6HT'WeSt Kent Wins HIE IACOBSTonight’s Big
ATHLETIC Miillnterscholnstiesuspfunfn MUNDAY N|GHTAthletic Meet ,.,.,,.<.‘.i.°.f.-.Ei-.".';-3-°l....._
I .___ 11- Joe Jacobs. manager of the former
. Good clean sport was the order of' nm-ming High Amp- 1 Bm- world’s heavyweight champion.
Great List Oi Events ii. .n » ' ' Hu | e y at the sbeswei grounds P. W. c.; 2. owen, P. w o_; a. BX Sehfnciins. today was indef-
A d E n t I, i e S; yesterday when' the long await,ed;p1tme,.a1d_ W_ K_ s_ Height 5 feet inltely suspended by the New York
T interscholastic track meet was suc- 2 3.4 mcheg State Athletic Commission, both as
‘ ' _ cessiuuy held. Although the weatli- u mcncser and second to boxers
er wg; most, ungeggongbly N15, we P019 V9-U15! 1. 001|-S11’-ji. K€i15158‘ for his action in protesting against
Bd For Ma,r_ championships were s great suc-110°* 3- A- MWD°”°-1d- VB-ueyneld the decision awarding the title to
Wg, 5, lgrge mgwd may-ing M ap- E881? 3. M- T°°mb°- 1'1¢181iii! 3 1% 3 Jack Sharkey Tuesday. Jacobs
At Truro. proval as each school strove to 1“°h°5- Charged Sehmelinil had been rob-
____ overwhelm its rivals in the burner- Bicycle race. one mile: 1. Owen. bed or the right by unfair officials
lb W. 0.; 3. Mathiescn. W. K. B.: i named by the commission. Hia
Entries have been coming in for' bill of fare. 3- M°“'|5» P- W- C- Time: 2-45 3'5- S\lSl>¢nSi0n dees not affect Schmel- this twilight meet in great numbers, , 51105 Put. 01911611 P01315-91 1. OWBD. ing or other boxers in the Jacobs- - Already many of the stars of yes- An 'mpmcm m7u'1°1'i°n °' the P- W. C-3 3- B°°1'»,P- W- C-i 3.' Billy McCamey stable. Gunboati terday’s school meet have entered results dnlamd west Kent 1° be A- MBCDODRIC1. ValleY!1e1d E351- Smith who refereed the fight was 1 and keen competition in .the vgr- tm Winner °f the meet with sixty Dish’-1106 29 ft. 1 111011. complimented by the commission ious events in assured, -rl...-8 are °“° P°”‘”» P’”‘°° °f Wai” °°11°¢° Intermediate: (Publis not having on his handling or the iight. while many young athletes now in train- bemg ° cm” °°°°nd with any nine' rea/°1'iUd Beveilikml WSIS 011 -Tum! 34. condemning Jacobs, Commissioner
Queen Square School was tltrd 1933;) Muldoon was enthusiastic in his
bring this popular pastime bmk, Wm* 1°"1’1' 'me' 9' 31°” 1mP"°"°' 100 yvlds di-Sh! 1. A!’¢'he1’. Bum- praise of Schmellng, both as a. is attendance at, the varioug meets, ment We' 1351 ye" when 1h1'55°h°°1 mereidei 3. Ri*-"»¢“bl11'Y. W- K» 5-1 boxer and as a gentleman and said l
_ mflly sewred 1’Wemy 1'w°' The Wt 3. Uiihtizef- Time 11 1'5- the German was a credit to the!
' one Mile Bike “f1‘;tp°1° ;'““f";' wppifg "‘,;m1;"" “° In ,ms dmsian one record was 1911, c. R. Murray, Montreal, als.
Hornby, Lewis. Miwlntyre, Weeks el fee eg 1' mc es* was h 1912. Cteoi'8e 53180115. V¢l'l¥i01'W.
' uve. a root better than the win equi-lied and iW° besien bv i f=
\
twenty seconds. The others finish- Warren, Roper. . "
I ning leap last year. ymmgsters who showed the way 1913, Albert Murray. Kanawaki,
High Jump .
The time for the 58.110,- hundred to the seniors .n this respect. In
A-r whit.B ,P , , 295. ye S' C town wer Beer W” 1° M- im” “fi” °f “ 5”' the 5° “rd dash' 8 'Wm and 1914. Kari xeiier, Royal ottawa,
440 Yard Run
Cube P ,md E _ S ,th ond speedier than last year. The Undef. F~ Whalen. youthful Queen
ck a ge m m 300.
’ ' ' 1-. l Square flash, lowered the record of
Ed. smith, suunders. "°‘;,§1w;‘;; 812°; ;s“°‘,‘a;: ash, seconds’ ,wmch he held, w ieis-1s. ni; ginmpionrhip owing
Javelin Throw eve , to the Crea ar.
- d. f.fth seco , this
Saunders, Ayers, LePage, Ives. 56”; although tgentume 1°’ the :_1;§_;e:,l,ngox;e shoe of 10:? mths 1919, J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta,
Ha" Mm Run qugieerollvllzlailczgolsducted the .met of a. second off the mark. The 100 278' J D Ed a Mmm
Lodge, Cameron, Richardson, C. in B most capable manner and yards duh for thmem year olds 2911920, . ouglas g r, a,
Bowness.
many expressions of satisfaction WB-S V/011 by 051101118 W°0i1 0! A101' _
Five Mile Run ‘_ heard about the handy more mam, who cupped two mths of B 1921, Willzigm Trovinger, Bloom
K. W , Nik MD __W€€ 'l€1d H1115, 3.
"mm ° °rs°”' ° °n cards whim enabled speqaw.-5 to second from the old mark of twelve ‘ 1922 A watmus, Detroit' 303
uid, Kelly, A. Herrell. . , . .
shbi rni $21’ °“”1' 1’“°“ °’ the i’°”“ ‘”’“' ;§;°2;s,?t;rs°°,;‘d’;enI;‘ ntf,?;` 1923, cibrence Hackney, atlantic
Bigger, Sounders, Mathison, Ives, ' City, 295. Ayers. M the °°“°“""'°” °' the °"°“"" fem? °;;§v°" Befggds W,” ;'“;,‘,; 1924, Leo Diesel, washington, sas.
Hop sieb and .rump “B smd” °’ "'31" We” “mng ed Y '° M° ° ° u 1925, Ledniegel. Glen oaks, L. 1.,
Ayers, Power, Partridge, Saund- fast’ prizes were pramnwd 1° mc' Sqslaare' ds h 8 d d ) 295. ers- °°‘”’"1 °°“‘P°m°“ wh° "1“°°d 1” ya' das ( Wm 1” un er me Maenonald smith Lakeville
the mg; gh.-eg, 1, J. Whalen, Q. S. S.. 2, James ' ' -
Discus Throw S 1 . H N. Y., 283.
s under. -Lora Matheso Le- °“"°“‘“d”‘“ “‘“°““ 11” ""1" W°°d’ '"'"“"_” d°'_ 3' ads °g°`“' 192-1, Tommy annour, Detroit, sas.
a , ge, n,
may ig S.S.'1‘ime.’1l5 econ ,(new
Page, Ayers. ;3L:_°1;'rs;§,nK°3m 100 1;?) :Eh ?e;w,,d_) 5 1928, Leo Diegel, Agua. Caliente,
Post entries will be received at and bmad ,um The 'best 'M the 50 yards dash, (9 years), 1 Paul 282.
the Y. M. C. A. until Monday ,nwm,edm¢es ?;np1}_q not having Wili'ams W K S . 2 E 'Maw 1929, Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente,
, - v - . .» , .
morning. 274
_ Kin . S. 5.' 3. Allan And- '
"mhed “venue” years) was Arch non' 2; S ,r,,;,e 7 1 5 sec 1930, Tommy Armour, Detroit, 284.
thru ri _ w. . . - .
rwmronr Arriba:-rrc Meer °’ "h° “““°“d me -° ‘P “°' mm' , mi, x walter Hagen, New York,
wit d but . .
geforce, I:_.edF.K§>;’yle. gzzxnbwg gmglzff Sm; my Tune Q S B _ 3 C Hogan’ x-Hagen won with 141 in 36-hole i-'W1' - ' ' ' ' " ’ ' biavoii with Percy Allis.
T,,;,,k 1,,,d,,,_,, Tom E C,,,,.,,,,,_ ends and a third to his credit. Q. s. s. -rims io seconds.
The Mounted Police aided mat- 'I5 yards dash, 12 years! 1. R-
Dr. Dougan, Lou Campbell.
mem J d . _,_ E_ sm.” Wm_ erially in controlling the overflow Calder, Model: 2, G. Mlu'raY. VET' "Our Modern Air Girls." is the
u ges ,
Hnlpenny, E_ Mo,-,.¢”ey_ of those who wanted a. first hand non; 3, B. Baker, Summerlide- Time title of an article. She loops to
view of the proceedings, and in do- 9 2-5 seconds. conquer.
Pole Vault Cousins Kensing G.-me
The Officials
“i’- "°“ 1'1"” - '- " - -= - - - .w.c. win-1"
1‘1:crk old mltbm mm' Th" me nvnl?n-nm:>b1;a-fr e 24- °dh¢1J°,|m,,,,y mm liiopherd. Q- B- B- Time 2-16 8-5-f stunning high lump: Beer-,l>.w.c. starter-rred Kelly. Minister: "My friend, you will '1\‘1Wh'b.; Thi wrt.” ‘mn My W” Ji Risko’ Cievelandsmhlwl- H1110 5011001 H BURN, ¢tabl&"' one mth mm 1' V' WNW Polo Vault: Cousins, Kensington. Timers-W. A. smith, J. Mac- never be i-bla to embrace religion
pe °m1“.'-°° °1 om ° ny ' 'fx' 3-3 2 mmm' P- W- 9.3 'Bicycle race, one mile: Owen. Callum. until you stop bothering yo-_lrsclf
1/1°hey pacing in the 3.10 oil!! Whlll W°1¢h1’- ‘mn ‘ decmm. wmv" W” 8 au N' h“””’d“ *‘m°'m’ 3. 5'|i9P1‘lPl‘d. Q. S- 5- Tim! 5-31- P. W. O. Judges: Arthur Gormley, Siuart about other men‘s wives."
11\°streaTt:t the 'mm hm m ,N motif: mvzsilltfdn 1:12-ggsmmydmhzr - “““°i“¢ broad iumvr 1.1!. Beer. shot put, 12 pounds: owen. Mobolian, neo Mucponald, l-lud-on wh ,Mm Ptfftrlnlnec cf the H1-4W°iUd mm mm um .WM __ r.w.c.: 2, r-arnub-uann,1>.w.0.: P_ w._o. Moi-rssey, stan nigga.-, im Adil-, s pr-in-~.f»-..~i uw.. iennls buy-
' °'"'m' m|1m¢ 11'" mu" " In' 3. Rltiehburl. W- K- S. 171774006 10. B. Jelly, James Pendergast. e- mal:-2-. over £74703 u year out oi
fident Of Vi
,` Everybody is going to the Forum tonightl The return wrestling match' fbetween Henry rrslinzer and Lloydl istuart. has the fans by the earsi land judging by the talk and gen- eral alrcund enthusiasm manifested it looks as if tonight will be a gala one in wrestling circles in this city.
Ever since Thursday night's bout
between these mat stars the fans have been talking and telling thme who were not there all about it- and there is plenty to tell.
Tonight's contest has every indi-
cation of being a. more hectic af-
,`Wrestl_i_1__1g
Irslinger And Stuart Both Con-
Bout
ctory -- Good
, Boxing Pre1i_n_1§._
fair, by reason of the fact thai both men have agreed to wrestle a finish match, best two out oi three falls, with rest periods only between falls. This should make th' going fast and furious.
In order to give everyb0dy an OP- portunity to see this match, thi Forum officials have out the orics of admission to 50 cents. In addition io ihé big wrestling
bard --e will he several fast box- ing 1. Jiiiiinaries. Wallle scantlebury \vill`be third
man in the ring.
TENNIS-
WIMB/LEDON, England, June 24
-Fred Perry, ace Davis Cup player, led the British advance of ranking players into the fourth round of the tennis championships today. With him went H. W. “Bunny” Austin, who eliminated a fellow
countryman.
Perry’s convincing victory brought the removal of one of the. United States' contestants. John Van Ryn found the steady, methodical play of the British star too much, and Perry raced through to a three-set
victory, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0.
Austin defeated E. O. Peters, of
England, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
J. S. Ollff, of England, also mov-
ed to the fourth round with a 8-2. 8-0, 6-3 victory over J. Grandgull-
lot, Egypt.
Jack Crawford, Australian star.
eliminated Christian Boussus, of France, 9-7, 0-4, 8-2, but Crawfords Davis' cup mate, Harry Hopman, 1 was defeated by Ellsworth Vines, United States champion, 7-5, 6-2,
Uatm.
The strong United States contin-
gent is now represented by eight players- _five-men and three wo- men. | In addition to Vines, the United
States players remaining in the, men's singles are Frank Shields, Wilmer Allison, Gregory Mangin,
and Sidney Wood. |
Mrs. Helen Wills Moodv. who did
not play today in singles, was join- ed in the fourth round by Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey. Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs. Shepherd- Barrow, England, 6-1, 6-2, and Miss Palfrey won from Miss O. L. Web
England, 8-1, 6-8.
One of the most bitterly fought ,
matches was that in which Frank ` Shields finally overcame E. D. An- drews of New Zealand, but only af- ter the New Zealander had injured his ankle after taking the first twc sets, the second one going to 28 games. In the first game of the third set Andrews fell and was forced to leave the court in great pain. He returned 10 minutes lat- er, limping badly. He fought back stubbornly despite his handicap, but Shields took the final three sets and the match by scores of 4-6, 13-15, 0-3, 'i-5, 5-2.
P'
BIG L E A G U E
BALL RESULTS
National League .
R.. H.E.
New York . . . ... 8 9 4 Philadelphia _ 1115 0
Mooney, Gibson and Hogan: Han-
sen, Rhem and V. Davis.
tion?"
Old Sinner: “Who was Caln‘s
(By Alan Gould, Associated Pres Sports Editor)
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, Flushing N. J.. June 24- Alone, a solitary dark horse ran on a wind-swept field of shattered golfing hopes, Olin Dutra, of Brent- wood, Calif., rifled his way through the hazards of fresh meadow today for a 69, one under par, and a four- stroke lead in the final of thi United States open championship.
Seemingly unconcerned by the
breezes that played havoc with the rest of the lntematioiial field, steer- ing clear of the hazards in which dozens Oi’ aspirations were buried. the 31 year old Callfomian upset all predictions with a round that dazzled onlookers and left some of the game’s greatest players stagger- ing far in the rear. ' Dutra, whether or not he cal
sustain his spectacular pace, mad# a “show" of his more famous rivali today. He is four good blows ia front of “Larruplng Leo" Diegel, of Agua Caliente, whose '73 was thi best any of the favorites could pro-
duce.
He held a five stroke margil
over Gene Sarazen, the new Britisl open champion, whose 74 wal matched by the ace of the Argen- tine, Jose Jurado. Trailing by sir strokes, Bill Burke, the defending champion, Walter Hagen and Lloyd Guliickscn, of Cleveland were
bracketed at 75.
Buried in a. veritable avalanchl
of high scoring, by far thc worst since this tournament assumed in. ternational importance, were th( bright hopes and aspirations of , many of golf's most conspicuoui names and at least a. dozen of thi
_players who were among the favor-
ites on the first tee today.
Six of the first 12 in the 1931
United States championship vii-tn. ally were eliminated at the outset. The runrierup, George Von Elm, barely broke 80, his 79 giving him a terrific handicap to oi-cl-come, lil strokes behind the pace.
MacDonald Smith, just back from
his gl-cat performance in finishing second to Saruzcn in tho British open, took exactly 80 blows, ils did such stars as Ed Dudley, the west- ern open champion; Johnny Fm-. rell, 1928 open king; Horton Smith, one-time "heir-apparent" from Missouri; and Wiify Cox, New Yorker who has hi-en consistently UD with the big molicy wilmers.
Tommy Armour, cnc of the prime
choices, a former holder of both the British and Aurel-icon crowns blew up completely on tile homo. ward nine, on which hc needed -42 strokes and eliminated liimseli with a total of 82. The sole Japan. ese representative Toinokiclii Mlyg. moto, took the some score, inolnd. ing a 10 on the long fifth. A Simi.. back, at 83, were Willie MacFarlane another former champion, and YOUDS Tom Creavy of Albany, th| current P. G. A. titlclioldcr, while the veteran Jim Bames had an 91. Raymond J. Meaulirro, prof... 51°"“1 °f Bfid8€burg, Ont., the only Canadian entrant, finished with an 85 total, made up of rounds of 41 and 42.
Bi-ill PRACHCE
Falcons ball from will hnld prac-
tice at the Ahcgwcit grounds bc. day at 8 o’clcck. All players arg requested to be out.
Now itb the poor relations who
l-I-° treat. 'i-‘lu above mats wk Wi W*“‘°' """".' ~~99"F 'WW *.°}» 5°”-°f WU- 10 rect . i- New ran.-maniacs Qumran Announcer Jams uiglitiv.-n. , coaching anne. mi profit.:
are annoyed by the relniivn. who [were formerly rich.