JULY19,1933'

I THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,

aowunc A ~ 1 BOXING f'

WREBTLING , . ' ' BASKETBALL ,1: BASEBALL , _ - omen svoxr i

Falcons lhlose Out tars In Final

Dempsey Weds In Nevada

Notedf Race

Riﬂe Association iHorses Arrwq i

Brings Meet To HORSE RAGING

__AT_

going into the last of the sev- enth with the score deadlocked st g four all count the Falcons had the necessary punch, or hitting power to take a heart breaking game from a desperate Star nine when they drove two men scroll the plate to take the tilt 0-4.

Blanchard paved the way flow the Falcons‘ victory when he singled over second and took said sack on a wild pitch after Mac- Glashenhsd polled a high one to Dldfy. MsoQuaid took first on eatchei-‘s error and Blanchard ad- vanced to third wining home on Doyle's hit to short. MacQuaid ﬂiuohed the tilt by crossing the

ts on s. wild pitch.

Both , teams displayed encep- licnally fine field work, the play- ers covering their territory like s proverbial scoop net, no fewer than four double Iileys feeturing the bit, three of which went to the fast travelling Falcons. The double play by “Pomp" Bolger when he grabbed Bquarebriggs’ hard drive. which was slated for a. bit, and sought Duffy off me initial bag was s. fitting climax to 81c "double" events.

Big George Ayres who held the mound for the Stars pitched s mady gszne while Phil MaoQusid led his forces out of seemingly im- pomible situations. '

BY INNINGG llt Ihlllllli

sten-Jemmett. strikes c110. Duffy, nails firstcball for two bag- ger, Squarebriggs, walks, Saund- an hits weak fly to‘ short, Duffy . caught cfif 2nd. double play. Ihlcons-Doyle hits I10 IWN‘ _ steals second, Benton, strik- out. Bndlexhlﬁl, Nth 0M lb page. lger hits to short out let. Doyle comes home on error.

j-qp," his by ; Goon lﬁ liner to Miodissticn. Rice caught off llt. (double play) Acorn strikes out.

Ihlcous-‘Williams. strikes 011$.

Ubnpson, hits safely to short, Benton. M

might stesling ma; MlcG-lsslsen, doubles i» right field; Bianehwi hits grounder to pitcher. out ﬁrst

III] Innings

lss-s-lsbcbonald. hits axfyeiy thorium short. steals second; 6f! hits safely to short. MacDonald goes to third and crosses Pl!" "11 overthrow. Ayers advances to sec- . 0nd: Jemmett nails hot one to ghprt um Ayers takes third. Duffy singles through second M!!! I114 Jemmett 4 , Duffy steels sec- 0nd; Squarebriggs polls hish one to centre field caught by D0108? Saunders hits fastt koneﬂtgrdﬁim out first. DD“? B 9! F {was high one to IMcGleshen. c

Folcons-Moﬁusid hits mum!"

Jenunett out first. Deals], liﬂllel lfl through short, s as sec; olrclzy Beaten strikes out: Bradley bits to squarebriggs out first.

4th Innings

Stars-Gross walks; Acorn hits hot one to Bradley. safe on first, Grcss takes second: MacDonald. hit by ball, (bases full); AW?! hi weak one to Bradley, Gross out at home. Bradley catches liner of! Jemmettfs bat, (double play).

Falcons-Bolger, hits high 0'09 to left field caught by MacDonald: William, hits safely through short steals second, Simpson hits weak one to Ayres, out first; Mac- Glsohen strikes out.

nnings Of Game

Blanchard’s Tiriﬁ. Hitting Turns Back Stars By 6To.4 Score- Double Plays Feature Tilt.

h bill, while Pony Daley and Fred‘

5th Innings

sure-mm. siiisics w‘

through short. Squsr

liner to right field taken by Bclger who catches Duffy off first. Saun- ders hit by ball, steals second, and gets on overthrow: Rice walks, takes second. Gross hits hot one to Beaten out st first. Falcons-Blanchard doubles to C. field: McQuaid doubles and Blan- chard scares; Doyle hits weak one to Acorn out first. MacQuald ad- vances to third; Beaten, hit by ball; Bradley hits to right field. caught by Saunders: Bolger hit by ball: Williams singles through short, MacQuaid and Beaten score. Simpson hits high one to Mac- Donald.

safely

dthlnlllng!

Stars-Acorn hits to pitcher, out first; MacDonald» hits safely through short, steals second, Ayres walks, MacDonald goes to third on wild throw and syrss tsku second; Jemmett polls one to Doyle: Mac- Donald comes home on wild pitch. Ayrcs on third; Duffy strikes out.

Fslcons-Mcqleshen polls one to Duffy st centre field. Blanchard singles over second, takes second on wild pitch; MacQuaid takes first on cstdaers mow; Blanchard m third; Doyle hits to short out first, Blanchard wmes home. MasQuaid comes in on wild pitch; Benton hits ‘safely to short, takes

second; Bradley strikes out. LINEUP!

Falcons-Catcher, Simpson. Pit- cher, Phil. MaoQuaid: 1st base, Blanchard: 2nd base, McGlashen: 8nd base. Bradley; S. Stop. Benton: L. Held. Williams: 0. meld. Doyle: B. Field. Bulges’. stun-Catcher, Cross: Pitcher. : 1st babe, Rice; 2nd. J8m- mett; 3rd, base, man; 3WD. Bquer-eixrisge: L e . - 1w- Donsld; C. Field. Duffy; R. Field, J. Saunders-

A t Northani

Calumet Brownie, 2.01%. with Billie Hood in charge, and Darkie Grattan, 2.02%, with Johnnie Conroy, arrived at Northam last evening and vﬂll start in the big hvce-for-nll today with Marjorie M., 2.07%, Volo Rico, 2.04, Neil

able Score Of

Frisco, 2.03 and others. ~ The second and final day's shoot of the Provincial Rifle Matches was

ifired under fairly good weather

IBISEEY CLEAR . g conditions except that the extreme E c K FURIheat caused fwhich with a variable wind made ‘ whooting_ conditions difficult at the

'500 and 600 yards.

Capt. A. W. Allan continued his

Winning streak. capturing the

i; PNWIQ BN8» Ltd. three range

(Canadian Press, Cable) match with 102 out of a possible

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 105 points, which added to his gg.

18—Nearly one thousand marks- gregate of 188 out of 190 gave him

men, including the best in the Em- a total score of 290 points out of

pire, start firing tomorrow in the 295 thereby winning the Governor. service rifle’ classic of the year, His Majesty the King's Prize, The programme for the day in the National Rifle Association's great

GeneraPs Silver Medal. 1t is g score Empire meeting has been swept

that will take some beating and it clear of all other events to permit

will be the subject of considerable

research for the next few weeks in 950 men and five women to get into the first stage of the big shoot.

an endeavor to find one in the British Empire that can excel it with the service rifle. There were quite a number o; visitors to the range dm-mg the shooting and they took 5 11ve1y m- terest in the proceedings, particu- Wl! in Watching Miss Muriel Archibald fire, Prowse Bros. Match

The Prowse Bros. Ltd. Match cc. cupied the riflemen nearly ell day, thsimsndboobeingiiredmuis morning and the coo m the after- noon. on. its completion it was found that Capt. Allan had won W131 109. closelyifollowed by serge, A.. J. McCmbe with 101 and Lisut, James Coles with 100, then m", 99's. top scores for such tricky m. ditions.

100 Vie For Honors

Scores at three ranges-200, 500 600 yards-will determine the 300 entrants qualifying for Friday's second stage. From the Friday com- petition the "King's Hundred" go into Saturday's final, the 70th an- nual in the match, which has an aggregate value of nearly $7,000. Tomorrow's scores are merely qualifying, but the aggregate of the second and third stages are added to determine the winner.

Canadians Lose

Only one major competition was» match shot between teams of

M. the place-J‘. Walsh. 0n the bases-Innis and Diam- end.

BOX SCORE

Falcons

OOH gosh Q95 “QR g,»- LL

1 ... 0 1

a" c

Sluggers Take Opening Came. Third Section

‘The first game of the third sec- tion of the Summersid- Baseball league wes played on Monday W- ening between the Sluggers and ﬁoneers. The 511188013. In" "W" innings came off the victors with the long score of 9-1.

The feature of the game was the circuit clout made by Davis Lid- stone for the Shiner-s.

There were seven inninsﬂ. the Plunders having’ one bad innings. Their only run was made in the firstinnings. 111s Sluggers got most of their runs in the fourth inning.

Wilson and Dodds on the mound for the sluesers. pitched perfect

Daley did well for the Pioneers, but. received poor support hem their teem mates.

The next gems sf lib ssﬂon will be played on Thursday between the O. Y. M. l’... 3nd 511188011.

Iineshldnlnsnccutsgsesee.

“w... any! mess

vn-znursniv, AUGUST 2.1.1.. 193a GLASSES

P500 u...“-

Trot end

Racing on tbethree heat plan. Nations! Trotting Association rule! ibverns. Entry fee 5% of purse, 6% deductedJrcm first and second money winners, no deductions from third end fourth. 10% of purse°set winner, remaining money divided 40% for first. 25% second, 18% to third, 10% to fourth and 10% to fifth. Every hcst s race.

July 10th. Money won that dsy no oer. Risht "- rsgsersny entry, bu: sny driver. or devil"

will be accepted in any class, the first

eleven psld up entries will qualify to itsrt. ‘ Management assumes no respamibliity llfusie,

passing, u... ope . _, _‘r,npl!s_r.llf0,l!_¢% ,

sside for

Entries close on served to change program, race off on sccounbcf bsd

Not more than eleven

WOI

r., .

Purse 8250.00 Purse 8300.00 Purse 0.00 Purse 200.00

“n...-

ipesccidcntcrioss. Attractions.

decided today and, as usual since 11711111811 relmsenting two they got into the fray last Friday, the Canadians lost out.

It was the Alexandra Service Rifle Match at, 200 and 600 yards and three British Isles marksmen finished in s. tie for first, Flying Officer C. Bunch of the Royal Air Force, Gunner W. Barber of H. M. S. Iron Duke and Capt. D. Bissett of Guernsey. Each scored 68 out of a possible ‘l0.

Three Canadians were only a point further hack with 67 and af- ter shooting off among themselves Pte. G. A. Thomson of Sherbrooke. Que, emerged leader, getting sixth place to win $20.

HUMERIIN STANDING

(By The Associated Press)

Home Runs Yesterday: Klein, Phillies, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, l; Ver- gez, Giants, 1; Walker, Yankees, 1; Goslin, Senators, 1: Fnx, Tigers, l; Stone, ‘Tigers, 1; Hale, Indians, 1; Jolley, Red Sox, 1.

The leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 26; Ruth, Yankees, 24: Klein, Phillies, l8; Gehrig, Yankees, 1'17 Berger, Braves, 17.

League Totals: American, National, 268: total 633.

SOFTBALL

Uigg vs. Fist River interesting games of softball wssvfplsyed recently between Uigg and Flat River. Uigg, playing on their home diamond, won the first by a score of 28-14. The second played st Fiat River resulted in a tie li-all. Dankness prevented the

three teams from the was won by the P. E. I. Highland"- H‘! NO- l Team with. a total cf 301 will". In lverm or 10o l-8 points P91’ mﬂfi. probably the highest Ag- negate team shoot we have had. Ladies Challenge Map-h The grand wind u; shoot was the Ladies Challenge Trophy Match in which 36 riflemen represented 3a ladies. The riflemen to Yepresgnt the ladies were drawn for by (:01, H- M- Davison. v. n. President of the Association and Councillor ,1, F. Whear. The match was won by 56!?!- A. J. McCabc, who registered t"! b11115 EYES making the possible 50 minis. He was closely followed by Sergt. G. G. McLennan and pr, A- W. Lvﬂlfd of Summerside each WW1 ‘I llﬂnts and; there were no less than nine 48's. A feature of in. wrest in this match was the shoot.- 1118 oi’ Miss Muriel Archibald who Bwred 46 out of 50. Old Man's Match

‘His Old Men's Match for riﬂe- men over seventy was fired ln w... junction with the Ladies Challenge Match and was won by S. (1. Mg- Iﬁnnan with 46 points. n. c. Love second with 45 points. In this con. nection it is interesting to my. that there were present on the range ﬁsterday the following old rlflemen who have been great bul- Wﬂ-rks to the Association. In order of seniority they are E. G. Love, BTl-‘lwﬁllls to eighty-six summers. J. E. Berrigan, eighty-two, Otto Baird, seventy-eight, Alexander Kennedy, seventy-eight, Peter Bro. die, seventy-six. Sergt. Joe Berrigan has been shooting for sixty years. "Sandy" Kennedy started shooting at the P. R. A. sixty-two years ago and was one of the Island's great- est shots when in his prime, winn- ing the Moore challenge Cup. Otto

8'15;

riteher, C. MscPherson; 1st base,

playing of an extra inning to break the tie. Another game is expected in the near fixture. Uigg is also open for games with other team-a from surrounding districts. M. Mac- Phee and C. Masher handled the umpiring in a very impartial man- ner.

The lineup is as follows:

i" -- Catcher, D. MecPherson;

Baird twice won the Govemor- Generals medals, while Peter Bro- die fifty-four years ago won the medal for the best shot in the 82nd. Battalion.

Other men who were present

FREE

The "ationsl Home Month- ly, Canada's Greatest mags- sine, offers a free, ail ex- pence mp u. the Canadian National Exhibition. For per- ticnlsrs apply

J. CYBIL ABSENAULT. . ‘f8 School Sh, Olly.

W. MacLeodi 2nd base. w- MN!" Pherson; 3rd base, A. Reynolds; short stop, A. MacLeod; right field, B. Musick; centre field, J. Mac- Pherson; left field, C. MacLeod.

Flat. River-Catcher, M. Gilmore; pitcher, A, Gilmore; lst base, L. Stu- art; 2nd base, A. Compton; 3rd base. N. MacKinnon; short atop, D. Mac- Kenzia; right field, C. Benton: cen-

less-sh?!

air. m

‘Successful Close Capt. A. W. Allan-Makes Remark-

Possible 295 To Be Grand Aggregate Winner

considerable mirage

The Prowse Bros. Ltd, ‘cam

three

teams from the P. E. I. Highlanders and

signaliers,

290 Out Of A

shooting on the range over seventy were S. C. Moore. who won the Old Men's Aggregate with 272. and J. H. Judson, who was second with 266. Mr. Judson had as interesting watchers of his marksmanship, his grand-daughter, Miss Helen Jud- son. recently returned from Vir- ginia, who brought back with her. his great-grandson, Douglas Pierce.

special mention must be made of the good shooting of L. Duffy, who won the Nicholson Tyro Aggregate. an aggregate for new-comers. This is a valuable prize-given by old friends of the Association, ‘Hickey and Nicholson. second in the match was R. E. Jenkins of Charlotte- town.

The Judson Tyro Match, sponsor- ed by J. H. Judson of Alexandra in conjunction with the Prowse Match was won by B. E- Jenkins, Char- lottetown, with 94 points, with W. E. Hardy of the York Riﬂe Club second with 91.

Addresses Biflemcn

Immediately after the matches had concluded the riflemen were called to the bungalow and addres- sed by Col. H. M. Davlson, V. D., President of the Provincial Rifle Association, who warmly compli- mented them on the wonderful

ELKO. Nev. July 18-(A.P.)- Jack Dcmpse,, former heavy- weight boxing champion. and vfiss Hannah Williams, Brood- way muslml comedy star, were married here at 9.30 s. m. to- dsy. ’

The couple applied for s leccnsc at the county clerk's office and were married a. few minutes later by Justice of the Peace A. J. McFarlane. They were attended by friends who had motored here with them from Selt Lake City.

After: the ceremony they left for Reno by tomobile.

PURCHASES rAsrlrAcur

Northam, WEDNESDAY,

215 Trot 222 - Pace

has been on Prince Edward Island! cgndmom. for some time, returned home last‘

night without the mare Addie,‘ McGra-w, 2.10 l-2, which he sold‘ to Wellington lvilcNeill of Char- lottetown, P. E. I., during the Isl- and campaign. The buyer is well known in racing circles 1n the Maritimes.'

The biggest price paid‘ for a horse in the Maritime Provinces in the past three years, was the com- ment of Mr. Jowett when asked conmming the transfer price. "Be- yond that. I don't care to go." The fast Fredericton-bred mare will start at Northern, P. E. I., on Wed- nesday in the 2.15 trot against a fast field, entered for the first time

or otherwise on the grounds.

and a large attendance. contest 55.00, $3.00 and $1.50,

prospects selected. will he divided equally. bnuts. once giving weight and experience.

dancing, children under ten free.

showing, the best ever in the hist- ory of the Association and con- gratulated the winnors of the vari- ous matches. He was also pleased to see such a good representation from Summerside and hoped that next. year even more will be pre- sent. He was particularly pleased with the marksmanship _of Miss Muriel Archibald, the first women

by her new owner.

lvitr. Jcwctt brought back from the Island. s colt, Mr. Squires. This horse was second in. the recent meet at St. Peter's racing in the 2.25 event. He la a, half-brother of l-featherbell which was imported into Prince Edward Island last season and has shown well since.

-Marjorie M., 2.07%. Volo Rico, 2.04, Power Bros. Darkey Grattan, 2.02%. Neil Frisco, 2.03%, Charles Ballard, King Spruce, 2.11%.. W. Beeton Grattun, 2.10%, Star G., 2.09. Merry

to compete in our matches. Ai- though she had had very little ex- perience in riﬂe shooting she made an excellent showing and he hoped her example would be contagious and during the winter, ladies would practice indoor rifle shooting, and next summer ten to twenty take part in the shoot. ,

He then called on Capt. A. W. Allan to come forward and receive the President's cupl a beautiful trophy presented by Colonel Davi- son to the winner of the Grand Ag- gregate. He also presented Capt. Allan with the Governor-Generals Silver Medal. the D. C. R. A. Silver Medal and the J. W. Johnston cup, all of which go to the rifleman hav- ing the greatest number of points in the two days shoot. The Gov- ernor-GeneraPs Bronze Medal and the D. C. R. A. Bronze Medal was presented to Sergt. A. Gcrmley, who was next in the Aggregate.

Sergt. A. McCabe. representing Mrs. W. B. Prowse, was p. sented with the silver Candelabra for Mrs. Prowse. The Colonel then called on Miss Muriel Archibald and warmly congratulated her on her fine shoot- ing and presented her with a. spe- cial prize. a sterling silver spoon, which will be suitably engraved and serve as a. useful memento of her marksmanship.

It is only fitting that due credit be given Colonel C. Leigh, V. D., Secretary of the Association, w: his excellent arrangements and to Cap- tain W. I1’. Worth, M. S. M., who conducted the shoot as Range 0f- ficer, to Sergt. William Smith, Caretaker of the Range, Sergt. A. G. King. who assisted with the tar- gets, markers and register keepers who made the conduct. of the meet- ing so pleasurable and to the sta- tistical office presided over by Sergt. J. S. Moore, for their data so quickly compiled. It is safe to say that the 68th Annual Prize Meeting now concluded, was one of the most successful of the msny that have been held. ,

__.____._.______ RIFLE SCORES

The riﬂe scores made at. yester-

nine.

Wins Classic

{mill-Marshall Field's Eclair, at 5 to 2, today won the Leicestershire oaks, s mile and one quarter run, valued at £800, from Age Kim's

m gram, M. Ross; left field, L. stu-

‘t-fr .1 bu...” .......-...

P811811 and NW1! 0011813.

Yarmoath Golfer Leads Field For Nova Scotia Tilt

Golden, 2.12, C01. D. A. lfnrKinnon,

DIGBY, N. 5., July 18. ——(CP)— G, 1), Raymond, shotmaker of the Yarmouth Golf Club, set the pace for a field of 38 contenders today in the first 36 holes of play for the Nova Scotia Amateur Golf Championship. Raymond carded 166 for the two rounds, finishing the first. day's play three strokes up on J. M. Matthews, of Chester.

In the opening 1B holes played over the Pines course this morning, Matthews turned in an 82 to sec- ure an edge of three over Raymond but the Yarmouth golfer came back in the afternoon with a brilliant 81 while Matthews went around in 8'1.

Miss Kusussie, G. Blnnziin Thomas, Mar Volo, 2.16%.

2.27 TROT

Lucky B., Parker lvfvKenzie,

‘Trixie Volo, Brenton

- M11111 Tell. 2.1014, James Hennessey, .. Miss Jean Gmttan, Merry

How THEY STAND

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Peter S, O'Brien Stables, La Rico. Power Bros... Charlottetown Silver Doctor,

Emnia Watson, P. McMahon,

Won Lost RC. 61 39 .610 58 42 .580 55 44 .556 52 51 .50» 47 51 .40.’) 45 54 .455 45 56 .446 35 01 .865

Newark

Rochester Toronto .. . Baltimore . Montreal . . . . . .. Albany Buffalo Jersey City . . . .

_-_____.___.___ 1.932 Olympic

Cate Receipts

(Associated Press]

L05 ANGELES. July iii-Total gross receipts for the 1032 Olympic games here almost a year ago were fixed at $1,483,535 in the flu-page official report. released tndrw.

Admissions mtaileri 1.247.500 over the 16-day period from July 30 to

AMER ICAN LEAGUE

.- f‘ O

Won ‘ .643 .631 .512 .494 .477

New York Washington . . . Philadelphia Chicago Detroit

mama fol-scorn

day's meet are published on page New York '

LEICESTER, England, July 1a.- Cincinnati

August 14 last, a. daily average of 77.973.

.466 .417 .374

Cleveland Boston St. Louis

coo-a QI-led

ur p P‘ assesses;

34

LEAGUE , Interesting Won Lost THC. 49 33 .598 49 40 .551 46 38 .548 .523 .494 .439 .435 .414

NATIONAL .4

The traveller had taken every sample out of his bag in an en- deavour to secure an order. Hav- ing expounded at length on tho vir- tues of his goods, he asked if the shopkeeper ‘was interested in any- thing he had seen.

"Well,“ said the shopkeeper, "I was interested to see you take so many articles out of such u surali bag, but I'll be more interested to see how you to squeeze them

Chicago Pithburgh . . . . . St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia

::Dougias' Egyptian Linlment is a quick, certain remedy for Hoof Bot or Thrush. Four or five sp-

uuuanu s.

Free For All Trot And Pace

227 Trot and Pace — — s SECONDS ALLOWED TROTTERS

Purses will be divided into 5 monies 40%,

5% deductions from ﬁrst and second winners. 3% from third and fourth FREDERICTON’ N‘ B” July m! winners. Entrance fee 5% of purse and entry _Hany c‘ Jewett o! this ‘my who: which we will ask horsemen to forward at once. - T. A. Rule: govemlng races except where they conﬂict with entry

The management is not responsible for goods stolen or mis- laid or for accidents of any nature whatsoever which may occur in racing

Entries will also be received from Boxers Winner $20.00 and Ilnlcss good reference do not n-pply. Entries close July i5. anyone wishing to compete mail entry at

Meals and refreshments served on ball room. Admission ‘l5 cents including grand stand, parking cars and

MDRRISOIVS P. E. I.

JULY ilih.

PIJRSES $1200.00

FOUR CLASSES

‘ Purse $300.00

$300.00 $300.00 $300.00

25%, 1502. 12% and 8'}.

fee must accompany entry Entries close July 15.

The Nor-them Track is in better condition for racing than it has been at any time since constructed and we

are looking for a good days racing

Ladies and Gentlemens step dancing competition cash prizes each

wishing to compete. Best $5.00 for looser, if s. draw money 5 round

grounds, dancing in the luxurious

ENTRIES FREE-FOR-ALL

Calumet Brownie. 2.01%. Mrs. Charles Ballard, North Sydney. N, S. R. Jabbleo, North Sydney, N. S.

Charlottetown, l’. E. l. , l-I. T, Fulton, Upper Slrwviacke. N. S.

North Sydney, N. S.

W. Baker, Dartmouth, N. S.

Merry Time Stables. Halifax, N, S. Time Stables, Halifax, N. S.

I'm Alone. 2.14. 0. Rudderham, Pnint. Edward, C. B.

Leila Frisco, 2.083., Merry Time Stables, Halifax, N. S

2.15 TROT Peter Dawes, 2.12, Dr. H. McIntyre,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Helen D., 2.19M’, .1. O. Cnhh, Summerside, P. F2. l.

Shenandoah. 20W.) Charles Ballard, Norm Sydney, N s,

High Toby, 213W. H. T. Fulton. Upper Sicwiacke, N. S.

King Frisco, 2.1310, W. B. McArthur, Kensington, P. E. I.

Addie McGrmv, 2.1014. Raymond and McNeill, Southport, P. E. I. Frank J. Ortolan, 2.13, Capt. Sampson Grady, Summorside. P. E. I.

2.22 PACE

Johnny Allies. 2191-3. Co]. Tl. A. h4ﬂCKill]1nn_ ghaylmmswqq, p_ E, L Mr. Henley. 2.191.’, Alex. MarPherson, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Yorkola. 2.141.‘... Dr. M. Delaney, ‘Wellington, P. E. I. i

Nnrthnm. P. E. I.

Olllrivn Stables, Aihertnn, P. E. I. Al B. Jr., George F. Smith. Kink-om, P, E, I, Sparkle. 3.14M, fvfcrry Tune Stables, Halifax, N. S.

AND PACE

Walkie, 2,131.6, George McIntyre, Montague, p, E, 1_ Truro. N. s.

Allgll-‘l? Queen, C. N, MCKnllzle, Truro, N_ s, Wmnie Winkle. 2132-. O'Brien Stables, Alhermn P Winnipeg Boy. 11-1911», O'Brien Stables, Albsrton P, Ramsey. Alberton. P. E, I, Real Great, Alex McKay, Charlottetown, P. E, 1',

F.‘ l. E. I.

River Herbert, N. S.

Time Stables, Halifax, r03 5, Shelia MtKillop, Merrv Timr‘ Stables. Tlallfax N s Alhvrinn, P E. I

. P. E. I.

Ensor Bowness, Summgfgidg‘ p_ E I Jolly-set. 2.19%, C. l-l’. Bennett. Murray R1,." P '1 Kensint ,P.E. ,' ' Biddy Aubrey, Erland Ramsrv. Cnnvifxjp E I I

Doreen A11br-er',2.22-l'_110mg}, < T? i . .

WW6 Jim. Gordon Dlauisoir, Suniirlilgrsiclerjppvl-jhpi" P“ F 1

i

British Teamljezals In Bridge Meet

(Associated Yrs!) LONDON, July lit-Th.- British team, after having its lead whittled down below the 1.000 mark, came buck to load the United States 086m by 1.400 points when the soc- nnd day of the Anrilo-Amprimn contract bridge match “'11s conclud- ed tonight on the 96th hand,

The score stood: England 30.550: United States, 29,150.

duplicate, with 50 scheduled d311,;

for a trophy mile“ hv Cimrivs M.

schwab of the United Slates, ____________.

fied?

ChQmist—-Yi=.s, malam.

Oiri Lady-Did you pass all examinations?

Chemist-I did.

Old Lady-dime you over poisoned anybody hy mistake?

Chormst rind:mnnIIy|--C‘r=ririinly not.

YOU!‘

plicetions are usually enougn. all back again."

have s penny-worth of cough drops.

The match is at. 300 boards of I

Old Lady — Are you fully quali- :

Old Ladw-Very well, then, I will

“jf»\§f_f\"rs , ;..-.-.. .