BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Sudcesfful Mdtinee Races

Held At

Driving

Park

.Y€$l¢fd«':I}'; Over 500 ‘Present

~over I00 spectators saw the mat- inee races at the Charlottetown $11113 Park yesterday afternoon. of town visitors were numer- ous. The weather was favorable, tract in good shape and all the ts were interesting. The pro- was I long one consisting of ye events, but the horsemen co- with the ofiicials and the 110138 was compmed about 5.30. The increase in attendance ya. terday shows that matinee races, if

gh-

ers. and no doubt next year it wul be started earlier in the season and regular dates set aside forit.

Starter Doug Macueod proved a very capable omciai. getting the horses away with areasonable num- ber of scores. at the same time en- deavoring-to give the poor starters a chance, The judges, timers and other oflcials were right on the job and the afternoon passed off with- out a hitch.

The ilghiight of the day was the performance of the free-legged pacer Baronet. owned by H. T. Pul- ton. Upper Stewisoke. N. 8., and driven by Bill Cummings. He won the first two heats and was then ruled out. At the same time he had very little to spare, and Allie Burn- ham, Icta Kalmilclr, Calumet Bee and Claire Napoleon all nnished in a. bunch and almost on top of Baronet. It was the closest possible kind of racing and the time was good. Icta Kaimuck won the third heat from Allie Bumham. Calumet Bee and Claire Napoleon after Baronet had gone to the barn. Claire Napoleon, driven by owner Neil walker, sinwed exceilentform and led for three-quarters of the distance in the third heat. Her manner were excellent. Leta Kal- muck showed that she is a real stayer by coming on and copping the third heat. oaiunét Bee trot- ting in among a bunch of fast pac- er; made a good showing.

CLA$ B. It was 1-l-1 for Cap- tain Cope. the other horses being unsteady. oh Boy .lI‘ischer showed a lot of speed in spots. ca11Y1¥l€ the Cope horse to the half one trip in 1.011 1-2. Mac,_,west was neck and neck with the cope horse one heat past the half, but all three entries with the exception of the Captain were unsteady and made bad breaks.

CLAB59. Thlswasa gocdrace with plenty of competltim right

from i wold 400. L The . horses c places -frequently and thus held the interest of the spectators

all through each heat. Bonnie Mad. driven by Morrison, was a. straight heat winner. Second place went to Peter Worthy. the Hunter River horse, Helen Worthy fr:m Marie winning third.

I). There were three en- tries in this event, one a. two-year old, Leland; one a three-year-old, Diary Dean; and a four-yen!’-Old. Happy K. The little two-year-old surprised everybody by the Why he paced for driver McNeiil. His first heat in 2.29 3-4 was a good effort for this early in the scascn. 1n the second heat he was barely beaten in 2.28.

'1']-IRES-QEAR-OLD CLASS. The pacers Jackie Volo and Queen H91‘ en had a third competitor with them in Millie Kalmuck.'B timer- In the first heat Millie’ was inter- fered with and went to a break. The finish was close between Jackie V010 and Queen Heien. Jackie win- hing by a length. In the second heat the trotter Millie Kalmucir trailed until the home stretch then made a gallant try and finished at Jackie's pad The time was fast for three-year-olds. 2.19 3-4.

The officials were‘-

Starier—-D-zug. Macmod.

Judges—Dr. ri. McIntYl"‘-- P- M0- Tague. J. A. McDonald, Southpcrt.

Timers—Dr. 1-‘. C. Dousm. P~ Conroy. Geo. Hooper.

SUMIMABY

Class A. Baronet 2.16 1-2 (Cum-‘

mm“) 1 r0 [Alva Kalmuck 2.21 1-4

(Kelly 3 1 Allie nurnham 208 1-2

(am 1 1 9 Cal at Dec 2.11 (Mc-

Ng ) ' 4 4 8 Bistro Napoleon 2.12 (wal-

gm) 5 ii 4

Time: 2.14 1-2. 2.14. 3.17. horse owned by H. '1‘.

Winning Hilton. Upper stswiaoke. N. 3. class B. . my (2.141-2 Que,‘ 1 1

Oh Boy Fischer 2.11 (Con-

“’ 3 2 2 Mae West (Kelly) 4 3 a Star Dillon (Kiuam) 2 4 dr

Time: 2.19 1-2. 2.17. 220.

Winning horse owned by Jo Mllflly. Clyde River. Clan C.

Bonnie Mac (Morrison) Peter Worthy (Macxinnon) Helen Worthy (Kelly) Rose Worthy (Power) June Worthy (McNeill) 8:!) 0' Boy (2.14 (Walker) Time: 2.23. 2.20 1-2, 2.21 1- Wlnning horse owned by Mathieu, Campbeliton. N. B. Class D. Dlzzie Dean (Mcxenna) Leland (Mcrieill) Happy K. (Kelly) Time: 2.20 3-4. 2.28, 2.32 1-2. Winning horse owned by Sammy Kennedy. Jr.. Charlottetown. Three-Year—0ld Claus Jackie volo (McNeil-i) Queen Helen (Holmes) Millie Kalmuclc (McMillan) Time: 231 1-4, 2.19 3-4. Winning horse owner by Well i_faNeill, Bouthport.

1,092 Entries Re 1: e ive d For Games

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN. Jilly 22—A total of 1.- we entries from 45 nations for track and field competition in the Olympic Games next month were announced today.

The United states set the pace with 81 entries: Germany was runner-up with 78 entries; France ggllrd with G0 and Japan next with

name-nun

l 1 2 3 3 2

Other entries included, Canada 55; Great Britain 55: south Africa 22; Australia 11; New Zealand 6: Jamaica 1.

Sale Price

Is Rumored At$250.000

(A. P. by 1‘ '- Special Wire)

PARIS. Ky., July 22-Blenheim. 2nd., winner of the 1930 English Derby and recently purchased by a United states syndicate, arrived htre today and was taken to A. B. Ha.ucmk's Clairborne breeding farm.

The nine-year-old stallion, pur- chased from the Aga Khan, arriv- ed at New York yesterday on the Berengarla. The horse was said to have suffered no ill effects from his long trip. The purchase price was not announc:d but it was re- ported to be $350,000.

Down The _ ' _AI|eys

HOLY NAME HALL KINSLEY CANDLE PINS

'I\lesd.ay night on Holy Name al- lays the best game of the series was rolled when the “Gold DlSBEl‘5" W0“ by a single pin over the "Draeger- men" and 34 pins over the "Dia- mond Drillers." Thc next game will be rolled tonight at 3:30 sharp-F01- lowing are the scores:

“Gold pIuers"9o

R.Duncan————-— 59 E Robin———————'l4l00 an W Craswell — — — — 73 '79 G McMa.hon—————33 '74 30 H.Craswcll————90 N 33 'i‘otal—l195. "Diamond Drillers“ .1. Hughes— —-———— 79 3173 .1. Pui-ceii—-————-82 81 '17 ---—----2: :21: A. Martin — — -— — — .1. A. Bentley — —- — - '14 100 ‘I3 'l‘otal——1160. “Draegermen" 81 92 80 ~ .. $5. a. McDonald — — — — 121 V. Kelly — — — — -—- 35 53 '71 'll0tIl—l1D4.

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HAVIMR

(3! Alan Gould Auoeiaied Preaa sports Editor)

ABOARD s. s. MANHATTAN, EDFOUCO to Berlin. Jilly 22-—-Taking 59906 designed to minimize the im- pression thet United states Olym- Plc fllhleics required an iron dis- ciplinary hand on the voyage to EUYODE. Avery mundage took ac- casion tonight to term the “de- Dortment. and mirit of the team. with few exceptions, admirable throughout the trip,

“Such disciplinary actions 3,, it was felt essential to take in one case produced gratifying resulu," the President of the United states Olympic Committee said.

Bflmdase refused to divulge de- tails of the incident cited. He as- serted lt was not desirable to mag- nify or take advantage of g git. uation which now was considered Closed but emphasized that “the entire team was the best behaved of all those we have taken aboard."

It was _well known aboard ship that membe s of at least three ’'°“m5 ‘"979 Tebrlmanded early in the Voynile. but warnings sounded ‘hem W Bflmdfige proved effective. At that time, Brundage had re- ceived reports of late hours, drink- luv and gambling among sum; of the athletes.

Taylor And Edwards To Lead Squads

(By Elmer Duimege Canadian Press Staff Writer) -

ON THE WAY TO THE OLYM- PICS, ABOARD 5. S. DUCHESS OF‘ BE2D1lOR.D, July 22——Canad- ian Olympic basketball players

ship today and coach Gordie 1-"ui-- ler quickly decided it would be the last until they reach Berna. After the players had chased the ball around the rain-washed deck for a. few minutes it bounced over- board and the practice was over.

into the Atlantic after it but Ful- ler decided he could get another ball and good basketball players like the Windsor lad aren't so plentiful. The slippery footing preo

vented the other athletes from working out. Captains for the mens' and

women's track teams were elected today. Betty Taylor, the Hamilton hurdier, will captain the girl's team and Dr. Phil Edwards. the colored Montreal 800-metre man, will head the men's division. Cap- tains of the other teams will be chosen later.

The whole Olympic party attend- ed the shlD'S masquerade tonight.

Tile Canadians’ costumes were colorful but Sammy Manson's outdid them all. The Hamilton

team manager appeared in a night- gown which usually adorns the rotund form of W. A. Pry. presid- ent of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. For the one niirht the athletes were allowed to stay up until midnight. On other nivhts lights out is sounded at 10 o'clock.

Big Crowd Witness carnival

North Rustico Harbor presented a gala appearance yesterday after- noon and evening on the occasio of the Fisherman's Carnival and the huge crowd in attendance was treated to a. great day’: entertain- ment and some thrilling. closely contested boat races. Dotted with all manner or craft the harbor wa- ters showed a real holiday spirit. Not a dull moment was to be had and the success that attended - terday's carnival will no doubt sad to the event becoming an annual one.

Dancing was in P1081065 dllflllfi the afternoon and evening. Bingo game. had 3, large following while a

pig chase had the crowd in high glee as entrants in the chase found the slippery porker an elus-

Til!

had their first workout aboard‘

Toots Mentally wanted to dive’

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STPNDOUT ‘PEPIWWEI5 OF 1041 TIME

Lowly Browns

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 22—'rhe Browns today became the first club to win three straight games over New York Yankees this year taking a 8-5 decision at home to cut the American League lead of "Murderers' Row" to seven games,

A 13-hit attack, with the ,. lung “Sunny Jim" Bottomley ding the way with a. homer, doubl ’ and single and Tom Carey punching out the winning run on a single in the last of the ninth brought the Browns out on top.

Ivy Andrews held the Yanks to 10 hits, including homers by Joe Dimaggio and George Selkirk.

Sox Beaten by Clevelnnd

At Cleveland, pitcher Johnny Ail:‘1 and 19 hits. two of them home runs, gave Indians an 8-3 victorylover Boston and tightened the Tribe's K1113 on second place.

Cievelarld knocked Wes Ferrell out of the box in the third inning. Alien allowed 10 hits but was ef- fcctive in the pinches to take his 10th victory.

» Tiger: Lose

Philadelphia overcame a five- run lead at Detroit. batted Eldon Auker out of the box in the fifth, and defeated Detroit 7-6 in the third game of the series.

The Athletics’ scoring was con- fined to two innings, the third and the fifth. The victory was the visitors’ first in the series. the_.Tig- era having taken botil ends of the Zpenlng day doubleheader Tues-

ay.

Herman Fink, winning pitcher. gave 11 hits and issued six walks. while his teammates collected 13 hits of Auker and Clarence Phil- lips, who relieved him in the fifth.

Whitehead Wins Hurling Duel

Johnny Whitehead shaded Earl Whltehill in a l'.l—lnning pitching duel at Chicago today and the White sox evened the series with Washington with a. 3-2 victory.

Rip Radciltf lined a single off Lewis‘ glove for his third straight hit at the start of the 12th and after Rosenthal bunted him to second. wired the winning run as Mike Kree-vich lifted a long double to the right field wall.

Both Whitehead and Whitehill went the route. the former givinl 12 hits and Whitehill l3.

How They Stand

I

Three Straight To Cut New Yorkers Lead To Seven Games

%

Defeat Yanks

Greyhoundloses First Race In Two Years

(By Orlo Robertson) (Associated Press Sports writer)

SPORT WORL

SHINE HISES DECISION Til NE|l.$ilN

Bill sparks, colored light heavy- weight boxer from Amherst, Nova Scotia was awarded a victory over Laurie spears of 'I‘n1r3 last night in the main event of the boxing card staged at the Curling Rink. The end came suddenly after the fourth round had finished. spears. apparently uninjured, went to his corner but then left the ring,Spa.rks being awarded the victory.

The four rounds production no action. Even the crowd became dis- satisfied and started booing the fighters and then the referee had to warn them to get in thercv and right before the engagement had its sudden ending.

Whi‘.-: the main event proved very disappointing one of the prelimin- aries produced a real honest-ti» goodness scrap. Jack Neiison of Charlottetown and Maxie Stone of Montreal went through six rugged rounds with Neilson winning the ‘ecision. Both boys mixed it freely throughout. stone started last to

win the first two rounds easily but Neilson absorbed all the blows land- ed on him and started a comeback in the third canto that led to him copping the decision.

The semi-final event between Young Jordan of Truro and Bob Forsythe of Charlottetown went to the smooth-working colzmd boy from Truro when he knocked out Forsythe in the first minute of the second round. Forsythe had been knocked down in the opening ses- sion but had climbed back upafi his feet. Jordan, a. pretty boxer with a punch in either hand was the master throughout and he wast- ed littie time as the second round got underway.

Big Bill and Big Don, the ten- year-old "Fighting Twins" gave a clever and entertaining four round exhibition to open the card. The “kids“ showed plenty of ability and their eflarts drew favor with the crowd. The result was a. draw.

Kid Spencer and Kid Judson. an- other pair of ten-year-olds was next on the program and like the first bout these kids proved popular and received a big hand as they mixed it plenty throughout four rounds. The decision was a. draw.

Officials 1=!.efer‘ee—'1-lec McQuarrie. Timer——Ed Acorn. Announcer—Ge:rge Murray.

Ho ly Redeemer

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

G061-IEN. N. Y. Juiy22— Ed Iaasater, swift ‘trotting colt owned by W. N. Reynolds of Winston- Salem, N. C., threw out a challenge for the rich I-Iamblevonlan today as Greyhound. winner of the sport's richest stake last year. lost his first race in two years at Goshen’s 102 year old half-mile track.

Meeting nine other three year olds. six of them also eligible for the Hamlsletorlian. Ed Lesater stepped if two fast miles and then finished in the third brush of the Tuxedo purse B he broke at the head of the stretch and a stable- mate, Bill Etrange, moved to the front to win in 2.(Yl 1-4

Sep Palin guided Ed Lasater to his heat victories in 2.07 3-4 and 2.00 3-4 but the Indianapolis trainer was not so fortunate with Greyhound.

After bowing to A. 0. T:ylor's Angel Child of Maysville, Ky. in the first heat of the Free for All trot in which the winner stopped the last quarter in the sensational time of 28 3-4 seconds, the Grey Streak won the second mile In the third heat however, he again fin- ished second.

The three heat winners were called out for the deciding race but Palin refused the issue. annulm- cing that he did not care to give Greyhound such a severe test as it was the colt‘; first start of the year. Tara which trotted the three fastest miles in history last year then went on (0 beat Angel Child in 112 extra heat.

THE SUIWKARJES

Three Yenr Old Trot, Heats, Stake $2,000 O

Ed Lasaier (Palin) 1 1 5 Bill Strang (B. White) 5 2 1 Gaiety Mite (short) 2 5 3 Pinero (Whitney) 4 4 2

‘iagelbond King, Harris Noon.

Linda. Hanover, Hollyrood Hermes and Renown also

started. Time: 2.07 3-4; 2.06 3-4; 2.0'1l-4

ive animal to catch. w_ 1,, pg. Dollowiw are the results of the N” York 55 ,3 M4 'I‘iie.Vii1a¢e I-‘aria, Two Year old motor boat races. all over a 3 mile mew] . M 39 .531 Pace, 2 an 8. Stake $4.871 111'”. 1 .539 goflorisepawerz 3,°,,“;‘,‘,, :3 1'1 .534 moi: Abbey (Pelin) 5 1 1 1. numneo Gauthier. mm 4s 48 an o. - “ ( is 1 1 a 2. Joe. 3. umnt wmmwn is is .51‘! lied Hauler (many) 2 3 re 2. oalmt. 3‘ mm, n so has nroneho 1 Vay) s are ininutea figngdglph 3 I9 .380 Maud , Brewer, . 1 Arch : A N" w' no 3 ahoydoriodnueh - - . r. . an . :.1.uwnmo ‘ m,,,.., as, si -rims: 2.1211-4: 2.10 1-2; 2.15 1-2. ' a°"“ om“ ' St. Louis 5! as . - '“P‘’‘''' New Yak 4'! 42 as l‘ree- or-All rm. 2 Beale. r101H -4‘: 2 fig sun usoo . ' Plndnirgh ‘ ' ’~°"“"°'fi,‘;“ Breton 41 4! -4"'1'aIa(-Berry) 3211 "“"‘°"m..‘ Piiilsddohil 34 3° -3‘ Ariana mild (airakine) 1 3 I 1 1",. .~ aromvn '30 5" 3‘ ammma (min) 2 1 as: 9‘“C§”°'7Dw'm' -——-——---— .¢yq-xn.(wgi¢h¢) 4 4 4m ;_',m,.,"'°" ¢..m._' Ladies Golf mm: am; 2.05; 2.05 1-4. ml a. liner Gauthier. -——- - Duylaee: 'rh1i.ttn.seerihe1adi nouoette O I-neat v‘-.-.';i $3118 r-hamplonship ;'.‘ni'§'. 2:12 ha. Olalmlrll. I Hull pwatte. . played on Saturday afternoon. ‘ 1'0"‘ “heat mint VInIaIitGal- -.m1v 9.-1 _______ I“ we” ( ) 1 1 2 3. Henry noaeeite Q nobartoep m--~‘-~~- " '1. '= * I-upu etionc (P5100 3 3 1 inc. * - . Jurlg:s—John J. ‘telly andBta.n- Dohblndlle (AW°d“1°) 3 ’ 4 ' . 1;! ruruy. Calunst calculation ' -,§ ~

Versus Basilica Friday Niglrt

Beaten in the first game. H011’ Redeemer Parlsh's baseball team will make a. determined attempt 1° stop the Basilica Parish‘s forces when these two teams tanzle 011 Friday evening. ‘Both team manag- ers plan to field strengthened line- ups for this meeting. and no doubt. the fans are in for a real keenly- contested and hard-fought’ match. Further particillars rcgardml U115 game will appear later.

(Whitney) 3 5 3 McAlllster,'True Coburn and Me- dom Hall also started.

Time: 2.06; 2041-2; 2.06 1-4.

Special Trot, Amateur Drivers, 2 in 3. Trophy

Highland Bob (Mrs. Harri- man)

Maxie Dunn (Bostwick) Poplar Hill (Reynolds) Calumet Eric (Bliss)

(Hal-riman) filmez 2.07 3-4; 2.10 1-2:2.0'i 3

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

ugumu "‘nb°°b3...n

1 3 2 4 5 -4

REMEMBER WHEN —

Leo Diegal, Agua Caliente. 81141 Michigan's Tommy Armour, tied uv the Canadian open golf champion- ship at Hamilton posting 2'77 $00?“- That was six .yn.:.rs ago tomorrow- They met in a 36-hole P1fli'0fi-590' ond in the hisiory or the competi- ticm—the following week. and Armour won. 138 in 141.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

(A. P. by Guardian’: Spedal Wire) 1ONDG{. July 22—W1Ih Adrian Quiet, Australian champion, in- Jured. and possibly unable to play. experts tonight A 4-1 victory for Great Britain in ht!’ defence of the mini-natiwei nis priae—the Davis Cup-against Australia starting Saturday.

The decision whether Quiet. Who injured his foot Icllnst Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany in “*9 inter-zone final last sstuni-y. will play has not yet been made. Ear- lier this week his physician Ordai- ed Qulst to take a 10-day rest.

The Anzac titleholdefs place probably again will be then by Vivian Mcarath. who filled in fot him in the doublu and one single! match against Germany. The other half of Australia's bid to

T .', by an veteran Jack craw

recapture the trophy lost in 1920 to the United States W111 be 1201116

Calumet . Budlong S

New Track _Winning

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NOR’!!!-I SYDINEY. J-uly 22—'I'he track record here 01 2.00 1-4 estab- lished three years ago by Calumet Brownie. was today by Mrs. Margaret :Ba.llard's Calumet Budlong which circled the mile oval inthefinalheatoftherreefor All in the fast time of 2.08. in ad- dition to winning that class in three straight heats.