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I {larva-w ~ GL3 15'1°33 ’ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BOWLING ' WRESTLING , Box!“ , néSEBALL BASKETBALL f\"“""~" _ _ _ . OTHER SPORT

‘Montague R a ce

|F Y0" WUULD UKE

ll-flsue Race ‘Track ‘intends holding ‘its annual race on Wednesday , l

TUIIRNAMENT

FAST LIST 0F "ENTRIES FUR NURTIIAIA RACES

WORD FROM RACE COURSE BEVEALS FAST SET OF STEPPERS FOB. RACE MEET

, ‘spqrt Briefs lsiillllllllii- i l- m. m... .... .... .. M AN M A KES

ducal-boy minim of Cleveln-nmldefeuvt by Pr-lmo Camera. was due

Ohio, bu 5m: several amazing ho uh, gm, ma; he had not engaged‘ in l. fight for over a year prior to] meeting the giant Italian. He now" '

in the past two

moths. M the National Inter- Plans to fight three times between now and the end of the year and

The best Vulvanizing lob and the most prompt courteous service in the City have your Tires repaired by i9. You are invited to inspect our Tire Repair Shop, wbblh

is one of the finest and most FULLY EQUIPPED SBOfS in the hlariiimes.

When you have any Tire trouble Telephone 53B and lx-t n5 change the Tire for you.

August 9th. ‘ There will be three classes with; purses of $250 in each beside: a‘

Iihollntio crawler-shin in Ollie- fourth race for n. mailer purse;

Jphssqimlesthsworla-srecoru

tor 1W RN! 9-4. “AWN n" n9 f-hen once more attempt to regain Sgt, P Hflflpel‘ MakEQ i? A“ A , yards in 20.’! sewnds and hurls up his old title of world's champion 0f Possible “immfirn-ufmw-llclnlwclg: It; For xvznngfiwcxzn‘ T! We carry s complete stock of Goodyear s: flresionc q rrs.

24 lit. 9 5-8 ins. for appear in the press ln the course"

a new mark o! slugger. . m running broad ilmllp. Bv swr- ___.. At 200 yd. Range. mdézsdgigeigtalarazvzivehfdth: -_ Splendid ~ Entry to, a M, any!‘ x‘ ‘s mmded “ml u,‘ m 9mm he gave to his school The largest bctless race meeting stir-tel- in the mutants Provinces. List Assured. the fourth rlloe will be for three‘ A‘ & 00- u-flgntfal fiafagg _

B SEEY 051W ENGLANTD, J 1 I ' “y year 01d horses provided a sufflc-"

_ key playoff systcm

tht mitt-Scholastic Championship b! U0 U. I. L.

in the world will be staged by the Westchester Racing Association of New York Stake at Belmont Park Sept. 4 to l6. Over $1,000,000 will b9 paid out in purses to the run- ners Allholleh lwltlna u banned p d the U. 8. A. for the-re will he his djt on the ply the mnning broad lunlln with l no doubt. \ leap o! 24 ilt. 6 3-4 ins, maklnE a \___ l clean sweflP d the I“t°r's°h°1ll$- Three cities are said to be an-i tic Junior Ind National ChB-mD-‘xious to purchase the Ottawa Hoc- lonships. The first time this hos key franchise in the National Hoe- ever been done. key lfillslle. These are Baltimore, Mcl. Cleveland, Ohio and Mil- waukee, Wis. Baltimore ‘is said to; b? Wllllllz to nay $220000 for the franchise and entire beam,

7i‘ ,

In addition to the above remark- able feats he won the Senior Nat- ional Amateur Athletic Union

‘ It is interesting to note 110W negroeo dominate the sprint‘ events bf the United States. 'I‘0-day Inter- scholastic. Junior and Senior chemplonsnps for 100 yards and 22o yards are held exclusively by

‘N81908-

Fdlowing ls the list of tennis champions crowned of. the close of the anllual Wimbledon tournament. Men's Singles, Jock Crawford, Australia. Women's Singles, Helen Wills Moody, Berkeley, Cal. Men's Doubles, Joan Bmotra, and Jac- ques Blugnon, Franco. Women's Doubles, Elizabeth Ryan. California and Mme. Rene Matleu, France. Mixed Doubles. Baron Gottfried von Cramm and Hilda Kiuhwlnkcl, Germany.

._._.__

1111s has been a. year for record breaking in athletics. The sixteen pound, shotput world's record which had stood for years was broken by Jack Torrance. giant shot-putter of Imlsiuna, who hurled the iron ball 62 ft. 10 ins. The B00 metre record which was established by Or. Ohm Peltzier at the Olympic Games in 1926 was reduced by the western U. s. A. runner, Charles Hornbostel to 1.50.0. The world's record for 220 yards low hurdles was reduced from 23 secs. to 22-9 secs. by Hardin. The world's record for 100 yards of 9.4 was equalled

In September 1013 wc had the pleasure of witnessing Parker Hooper in a wonderful race win the K111111161‘ mle championship of the Maritime Provinces and lower the recnrd hcld by Ralph _ Forbes

by Metcalfe and Owens and the from 51~ '1-2 secs to 50 m-ylmls reduced by Ralph Mel" 4-5 seconds. Just the other‘ calls to 20.4 secs. day a boy oi‘ nineteen, Frank

Nicks. reflurcd that record in the Inter-Scholasilc raves at. Halifax to ‘50 1-5 secs. If. hlld remained for twenty years. Col. J. P. Ho "p91- has been one of the first to culogize the new chnniplon.

____.._.

The roll of world's champion pugillsts is made up of three Jews. two Italians, ~one Irishman. one Englishman, two Negroes, one from Cubs. and the other from Panama. one Frenchman and one German.

For years the Irish and 311E119! The greatest price evcr paid for

‘ men got their first taste of action

14-401? Cabin-Canadian marks-

in the National Rifle Associations great Elnplre meeting today and acquitted themselves creditalbly, but they didn't pull down the prizes.

Two big matches were run n11 as the heavy competition got under way and in each the best Canadian scorer was two points below the

Lieut. G. Booth of the City Rifle Club captured the Conan Doyle challenge statuette. a service rifle shoot at 200 and 500 yards, by showing a perfect score of ‘l0 for the two stages. Lt-Ool. C. W. Gib- son, o! Hamilton, best of the 15 Canadians competing. had a 68, 34 at each Srange.

Several English marksman tied for leadership in the Donegall Serv- ice Rifle match at 200 yards earl- lcr in the day, having highest pos- sible scores of 50. Herc three Can- adians had 48‘s—Lt. A. G. Gunter of Saint John; Sgt. P. Hooper of Prince Edward Island. and Sgt.- Maj. N. J. McLeod o! Iloronfn.

The Canadians were especially confident in their outlook to the keen competition that is ahead in view of the performances cf Gun- ter and Reopen-who are making- thcir first trip w the historical annual gathering.

Saturday is a big day with the Wimbledon, Times, Stock Exchange, Dally Mall and Duke of Cambridge shoots. a great preparation for ihe iveek that lies ahead and which winds up the big meeting with the final stage of the classic King's Prize a- week from tomorrow.

The flollowmg are some o! the entries: _

Darkey Gratton. owned by H. T. Fulton. Upper Stewlacke, N. S.

Neil Frisco. owned by Chas. Bal- lard. Bvdnev.

Calumet Browning, the Canadian champion for 1032, will arrive at Norflham Saturday night.

Marjorie M.. I Am Alone. and King Spruce, who holds the Northern track record, are already on the grounds, not forgetting Vcllo Ric/o. who won from Lucky Lindy on Dominion Day in Sum- merside, (his mark being 2.04) who. under the skillful reinsmanship of Pat McKenna, will make them all step.

The big Open Provincial Tourna- ment, sponsored by the hovinclal Tennis Association will be played at the Charlottetown Courts, Vic- toria Park, August 7 to 12 next.

Already a splendid outside entry list is assured. The brilliant Halifax entry of last year will be supple- mented by Mr. Hugh McLennau, re- cently returned froln Oxford Uni- versity, England. McLennan was Nova Scotla. champion in 1931; he remained in England last year.

Miss Currie, P. E. I. lady cham-' pion and Mrs. Woodbury, will be here again, also "Cllfi“ Wiswell, Harry Roper, Bev. Piers, Bob Don- ahoe and other N. S. stars. Ottawa An experlenced horsemm has will again lie-represented by the stat/ed that he wmnd “at attemp‘ same outstanding players as partic- w pm‘ a wmne‘, ‘n m“ bunchuipatcd last year- Mrs. Beer, Miss what a chance m‘, the Paflmlub: Rykert, Messrs. Condon, lxClere, m" Commander Edwards and Stuart

I‘ Wm not be a‘ an summing w Sharpe. Mrs. Edwards, who is also Se‘? a new Mariam track “Curd abrilllant player, will very probably nlade on Wednesday next. “cmmpany F" husband’, M M‘ d

The other classes a“ an m“ W???bzettfriugybinblfoxinmgrOueblec €:Le(;'£we1ve enmes m already 1w champion last week. has been select-

The 2:15 trot has such starters as 3.1 as representatwe. of that Tm“ Km; Frisco’ High Toby, Shenmk vlnco at the Dominion Champ??- doah, Peter Dawes’ Golden’ Frank‘ ships at Vancouver, beginning uy J. Ortolan, ‘and last but not leastl Addie McGraw, entered by Mb- Nelll and Raymond of Charlotte- town.

The full list of entries published later.

There will also be two boxing bouts of five rounds each. Best men available in the Maritimes will br- selected. The secretary has already more entries for these bouts than can be accommodated. giving a great. opportunity/to pick the best.

!CiLl\ reach here in time. Interest

will however centre on George 1.6-‘ Clerc, who conquered Watt in the‘ Ottawa. Tournament now being‘ played. The popular team of Ren-l lnie and Little from Toronto, will

‘again appear on Aug. 1th and be-‘ i-fore the entry list. closes on August ‘ 1st, a splendid array of tennis talent. l will be arranged for the classic ev-

cnt. The grounds at Victoria Park

v will be

RAINVIlLE AND

held the limelight in puzllism-

Now it is the Jews and Italians

who are prominent in flsticuffs. .____.

The National romlhau minis of the U. S. A. has adopted the hoc- foi- 1933. The reason is that it boosts the gate receipts, which of course are nec- essary to carry along any form 0! sport.

a. tratler or pacer in Cauudzt was the $28,060 in Canadian money) paid by Tommy ltfurphy of the‘ U. S. A. in 1020 l0 Frank Murcheyl of Mllltown. N. 3.. manager of! Bill Sharcn 2,04 1-4. ownrd by Archie Aloom. Blzlckvllln, N. B. Bill at that time hnd a record of 2.11 l-é mnrlo at Cilfll"l'\\i\.i‘i,5.\\'v'“ Exhibi- tion in September of that your. He had raced undefeated as a four‘ year old and five year old.

. .______

One of the greatest mllc races that the world lnls ever sccu is ex- pected to rcsull. when "Jack Love- lock of Oxford University. who re- cently won the mile in the Oxford-

Pfigeon racing is a term of sport which has many devotees. In a racc which ended last Monday from Romeo, Mich, to Boston, Mass. there were 6'1‘! pigeons entered and a great lot of interest was taken ‘n the outcome.

(Continued on page 6)

z

DDWN THE BACK STRETCH

track managers. Thcy do not pub- lish fake entries, they publish them all in good faith. It is hoped that in the future owners of horses will be more carcful in this respect and only enter ivhcn they actually in- tend to start.

_P1xie, the little seal-brown mare winner oi.’ the 2.24 Trot at Saint Peters Wednesday, owned by Robert Humphrey of Kenslngton, has ll- cense to be great. She is by San Francisco, 2.07%., one of the world's greatest sires and out of one o1 the best mares at Walnut Hall Farm. She gave great promise as a three year old and four year old, but con- ltlcted o cold which seemed to tie her up 1n the muscles while balm trained. at the Metropolitan Speed- way, Boston. She was then sold to McNeil! and Kelly and from them passed to her present owner.

Bellini Scott, 209%, owned hy William McKay of Kcnsiilglou, has had a very successful season in the stud and is now being prepared for a trotting campaign. It is under- stood that hls first start will be at New Annan, August 2nd.

"Big Jim" has remodeled his classes in conformity with the de- sires cf quite a number of racing

Edgar Milllgan has changed the 2.14 class at Ncrtham July 19th to a

‘Free llbr All. patrons and they now stand as fol- lows: The Free-for-all will bring f-O- Free-for-all Trot and Paco. gether Volo Rico, 2.04, who has lust 2.15 Trot. been aching to get at Marlorle M. 2.23 Trot. 2.07%, I-leatherbell, 2.10%, Neil Frls- 2.26 Pnce.

Entries lo close July 19th, money

co 2.03 and probably Dark)‘ Olaf-W" won that day no liar.

and Calumet Brownie, wno are said to be contemplating leavln! the ill-Maine Circuit and comlns hero. ‘ '

Montague have announced their date for racing as August 0th. 1n conversation with Jim and George McIntyre at Saint Peters, the writer learns that they have gone to con- siderable e , in remodeling the track and. it now surveys four feet over regulation, 58 feet having been taken off. A rail fence has been placed around for the protection of drivers and the grandstand moved further down the track so as to give tho spectators a better view of fin- lehes.

Alderman ‘Prank Adams may shill to Northam shortly. In his strip! m sm- o. 2.09%. Heston Orwell 3.10%. Luella Frisco 2.08% and f-WO men pncers.

____._

Iinterlng and not anreallna l» bid for harness racing. The illlbl" 1°“ faith when they see a lot 0! llfllllel advertised as starters and they "9 not on hand to race when the time

lnwlnnsli‘

TENNIS rulul

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 14—-The Eastem Canada tennis title dangled before two veteran players tonight, Marcel

frcm Montreal and J. C. I. Ed- wards of Otta-wn, ranking third in Ont-aria. Rainville will go into the‘ final tomorrow as a result of his 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 win over Ross Wilson of Torou-to. Edwards put out his fellow clubmatc, George mClerc, also in straight sets. 6-4. 6-1, 6-2.

All Toronto Final

The final in the women's sing- les will be an all-Toronto event, between Joan Burdltt, ranked sec- ond to Olive Wade in Ontario, and Beatrice Symous, fourth player in the Province. Mas Burrltt had a. straight sot wln today over the Toronto veteran of tennis and badminton, Mrs. E. l". Qoke, 8-4. 6-4. 6-1. Miss Eymcns had more difficulty advancing to the final. inking a three-set match from an- other veteran of Ontario tennis, Nil-s. H. L. Beer of Ottawa. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. .

Battle in Doubles

Ontario's champion doubles com- bination. Edwards and Lleclero of

ttawa will meet Ralnville and Vfilson in the final. The Ottawa team eliminated the Montreal com- bination of A. McMartln and E. Savard. 6-4. 6-2, 6-1. but the Rain- ville-Wilson team almost caught a tartar in Grant McLean, singles champion of Toronto and 10-year-- 01d Bill Plggobt of Hamilton. "m the hardest fought match of the day. Rainvillc and Wilson won 6-3, 4-6, 8-6, 1-6. through studio: play and greater experience.

P. R. A.

The Annual Prize Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Yrovincill Rifle Association will M held on Charlottetown Rifle minke July

Rainvllle, perennial DEV“ OHPDBI GOLF CLUB’ VANGOIIVER‘ July

have been greatly improved this sea- l son; the playing surfaces are about perfect and should be productive of the finest tennis ever witnessed

Ladies and gentlemen dancing competition for prizes. and all kinds of other amusements.

here.

YUUNGSTERS INEB Am L L

GULF FINALlR E s u HS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

By Charles Edwards (Canadian Press Staff Writer) SHAUGEDTESSY HEIGHTS

"~01" w“ bllllllll ¥°““*' ililitiifihz." "xi 8 ‘é sters will bottle over the hills of Ferrel‘ and pyflak; Ont-m- and Shaughnessy tomorrow in an lnter- ‘coghfflng national final for the Canadian;

Chicago 4 10 0

Amateur Golf championship as the _ washmgwn _ result of a pair of blazing sub-par ‘ Mme‘, and Berry

rounds in semi-final matches to- -sgw¢11, day. 4

Twmlrrar°ld Bl" °’ %‘..‘."i‘.‘§..;":::::t:.::...5.? f‘. ‘Z. Vancouver. Canada's lone re-pre- B‘aeho‘der_ Gm‘, and Shea; van-

sentative in the semi-finals, tumed any,“ Brown and Dickey.

in a three and one victory over the

Washington University freshman, gggig: - - - - ' l?‘ (l) Harry Givan of Seattle, while Aib- image's “d haywortlh; pipgyas‘

Welch and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE

crt "Scctty" Ceanpbell. 19-year-old Seattle ace, gave par a terrific drubbing to defeat the Portland

"Wmm Fmm‘ mm “m” “d Philadelphia ...... .. e 1o o llllrr- Clllclnflilti 0 s 4 3mm, Moore and Davis; Rixey.

Frey, Stout and Hernsley, Manion.

HOW THEY STAND

Hoston .. 4 ll (i 1'11’ ihllfKh . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bray fly-gym“ and Grace, Won Lost PC. Washington 51 29 .638 Brooklyn _ ____________ 5 51 3° 534 Chicago ...... .. a 12 a

Mungo, Thurston and 101181. Qlll- Detrolt .. .476 n Hartnett. Cleveland .450 Shaw “ d ~41“ New York u l5 l ~35“ stmuu la a Fitzsimmons. Clarkw, Bell and P-c- Mancuso; Dean, Mooney, Johnson 595 and O'Farrell. .541 .531 B“; st. Louis 4a as s24 INTERNATIONAL l’ ' m; Boston .. 42 41 .506 Newark 11 17 g 37mm?" - 36 43 455 Montreal 9 11 3 Phlllldfllllllll- -- 35 46 433 Brennan, Duke. Deaver and Har- Clhttlnflfitl ........ 35 49 .417 weaves; Mlchafls’ pomm-skl‘ MC. INTERNNHGNAL LEAGUE Kelthan, Fisher and Tate. Won Lost RC. Newark .....-..... 5B 3'7 .611 531mm,," 3 a 1 ~55 4° ~57" Rochester ......... .. 11 1e l 55 4° ~57" Melton. Mattingly and Linton; 49 50° Chapman and Hlnkle. 49 .479 ' 54 ~43" Albany .. ‘ . .5 a 1 Buflalo 41 54 .432 Toronto _______ __ ,=, g 3 Jersey City 34 56 .378 qflmbbem pm”; and ppdden;

Frazier, Brame and Hr-vlng. \Cal—

A doctor was called in to attend led account darkness). an ‘ailing farmer. "I can do nothing for you." said

the doctor. "Change of climate is

A Ahll-ZRXCAN ASSOCIATION First game: Indianapolis. 2: at St.

l7th.aml 18th, commencinl! l‘ 3-39 mm. Make your entries early. g CHARLES LEIGH. LIcuL-Col. i Secretary Treasurer. i

comes. It is not the fault of the ‘

-r\~

(Contlnued on page 9)

lilniland all my lifel"

Paul, 5.

what you need." Second game: Indianapolis, l4; at

"Change of climate!" repeated the

and S. Cohen are

E. Benton, A. Morrison

St. Paul. '1. First game: Louisville, 2; at Mill- nczlpolls. B. Second game: Louisville. 4;

farmer. "Goodness, doctor, I've nev- er had anything elscl. Yve llvcrl in I at '

lent number of entries are receiv- ed.

Owners who will consider start- ing their three year olds are asked to write the Secretary of the Mon- tague track at once.

CURINTHIAN CLUB WINS

YABHTBTRUPHY‘

Brother and Sis t er Win Deciding Race in Fine Displzij: of Seamanship.

(Canadian Press) YARMOUTH, N. s., July l4.—The Prince of Wales trophy and inter- national supremacy among the jun- ior yachtsmen rested tonight with

24th‘ word has not yet been ref‘, two bronzed young sailors from the l ‘ “wed mm him a’ w when“: he‘ Corinthian Club of Marblelioad ‘

Mass-Skipper Ben Smith and his sister Juliana who sailed their light craft i0 victory in a. thrilling final round for the cup late today.

Young Ben, at the helm, outsmlcd and outsmartcd the strong Eastern Club team of George and Arthur Poor, also of Marblelieari. and guid- ed his speedy little yacht across the line first in three out of five heats.

Spectators along the shore of Lake Milo witnessed a thrilling duel for leadership as the brothel" and sister came up from behind at ihc end of the third ruce to even the series and then take the fifth race with a fine demonstration of sm- manship.

Change Classes At Northam Races

Milllgan d: Morrison have decided to change their classes from a 2.14 Pace to a Free FoFAll as they are anxious to give the people the very best racing that it is possible t0 hold in the Maritime Provinces and if you‘ will come to Northam on the 10th you will sec in the Free For All. Calumet Browning 2.01%, Neil Frisco 2.03, Marjorie M, 2.073%. V010 Rico 2.04%. Lila Frisco 2.08§i. star G. 2.0031, Bcaiton Gratton 2.101’. and Darky Gratton 2 04. Herc is 8 of the best horses in Canada, starting in the Free For All and the track record is sure to be lowered to possibly '1 or 8 as the track is very fast and in flnc condition.

Mllligan do Morrison are doing everything to make July 10 the big- gest day of the season. It is their aim to please the public and they solicit your patronage. Entries are coming in from the best Boxers in the Marltimes and there will be l0 rounds of good fighting. Ladies. and Gentlemen‘: contest should provide some good entertainment and then you will have dancing in the Lux-