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. Ttiiiliiiifrl . ~ "own (IUARDIAN

GUARDIAN

BASE BALL WRESTLING BOWLING

PORT

BOXING - BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

‘Summers

ide I

Ready For Big. Meet On Monday’

Race Track In Perfect Shape-é

Special Train _Moming At 9

Leaves Monday ' O’Clock.

Dr. W. G. Church, Secy. of the QUMBICTHdG race track, has every- thing in readiness for the big race meet Dominion Day. "

A lot of work has been dong on it recently and it never was faster in its history.

The firs; turn. which was always difficult to negotiate, has been wid. ened, and with drags and floats, the mriace of the track has been made like b billiard table. ‘rhers should p great racing there on Monday.

Mack Steele has a classy bunch i: training end s. Charlottetown contingent, consisting of the follow-

A. R0

VERS, 4

l i

ins. will be on hsnd to swap stops Wm‘ them‘ 3'1"‘ M86. Peter Verde Captain Jackson end Mack Todd I" Li" 210 trot: Jessica the or“; Gordon Harvester end Yorlrols for ‘he 126 Pace. and Johnny Walker- fol‘ the 2.30 trot,

A new mldwly has been arranged. also refreshment booths and every- lhing put in order for a. reel big holiday.

A Special train with the race horses and fans will luvs Charlotte. town st 9 dciockfidondey morning, retumins the same evening.

. ‘s s, Jones Leading

1 In Golf Ch iship

(Cansdlnn Pfeu) MARMARONECK. N. Y, Jups 37.. Bobby Jens of Atlsnts, today led

Attended by s fine. cool evening. the new m the “MAO”, 0pm Go"

the All-Stars. batting well but field- ing rsggcdly, eked out a decision egainst the Rovers who fielded splen- didly bus were well fooled by the lpecd of Tom Helm-lune, who hurled s ommsem. heady and satisfying geme. The game, which to the great satisfaction and perhaps surprise of the fans. some of whom arrived con- siderably late, started on time and was handled well by umpirr-in-chief

Dougari and lis assistant. "Dutchyw

Diamond. ‘Hie game itself was scoreless for the first three innings, but in the fourth the Stars pushed a men across. Again in the fifth they scored. holding the Rovers. as in (he

previous, scoreless although MacKcn- ‘

zie had in the fourth leaned on one for an extremely high fly failing near the track in center. Stun Ryan the Star's center fielder slmost caught it but when the ball was returned to the infielder MacKenzie was parked on third. st this juncture, it‘ looked ls If McFsrlune was going to hurl a shut-out but the inevitable blow up came in the last half of the sixth

sfter the All-Stars had been ritqioscd = of hsrmlessly. On the Rovers’ hoif.‘

due to errors. two Rovers got on who were scored by McEachcrrrs liner over second which was missed by Ryan who failed to rlcid it aft-Br it had hit the ground. It was a cost- ly error, ruining McFeriai-ies shut- out. However. pulling himself i089‘ thcr. Tommy got the side out with- out further damage. in the sevcnth. Carbonell. who had been pitchinil a steady, if not spectacular gami‘. 80b his bumps. When the smoke lied cleared away. three runs u-cre in. Francis had poled a ions dffllble "nd the game was on the corrcct rifle °l the ledger for the All-Stars. in tin ninth inning the Rovers mud: n hit ivhich, coupled with a couille OI m" rors. blossomed into two runs. but

Equsrebriggs grasped a grauudciq.

stepped on second forcing n 111111101‘- end endtd a K3111! wiicih was oi the best. McFsrlbn-e, who allowed only four hits, also mode a nice double. end “Pump" Bolger blasted one over the fence for a double. "Freddy" lflfcCerey. who played B SlTRi 5am“ mode n nice catch of a foul aftu" fl

long run. The score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 ‘l 8 i) All Stars oo 0.110 a o 0 Rovers .. 000903002 The line-ups: Y t" sun Rovers , Catciirr x-rmcu \'.'. lfurlcy Pitch: Mchrleri: F. cxbonnel 1st base Mccerey U. Blanchard ‘ 2nd base McDonald J. William! 3rd base L‘ M‘ ‘on.’ P. Mclun Short Biol‘! i e J. lqusrebriggs 5- lilcamdtm‘ Right field M. Dismond ' (l. itickenzie Cont! Field l. Ryan l R‘ Doyle - Lei . Held I. McCebe °'°““‘ Whslen (batted for Cronin) '1 and = MW“ ""“'

CllKmDlOMhlD. when he scored e brilliant 1B hole round oi 60, three i under par. Jones went out in 3B and icame back in 31. Close on his heels jam! A1 315F150“, the Chicago, pro- ‘fessionsl, with s score of ‘l0, end l, Gene Sarazen of Flushing with s, ,card of 71. All three are favorites to ‘win mo title.

BASEBALL

F A friendly game oi baseball was inleyed 1w hunt on the P. w. c. grounds. between the Macs and Reg-

lular Fellows, the former winning W1 by b score of 8 to 5. Line up as follows:

Macs Rem-ill: Fellows lF- Gllllflt Cltcher T. McDonnld ,E. Lerter Pitcher J. Donor/m IE. Toombs lst Base J. Bradley ‘F. Pineau 2nd Base E. Luwlor I. McCai-vell 3rd Base I. Chssqon ‘o. Connors s. Stop c: Murray VG. Young Fielders D. Rooney ;U. Connors 1)_ Mm" ~W- Kelly P. Weir

Rcfcree—W. Halpenny. l Base Judge-J’. Brown.

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Quotations furnished through court. esy of Atwell s. Co., Charlottetown Ofllre.

Noon Close Abaris. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. $1.90 $1.84 Aconds . . . . .. .._. .. .. .10 .00‘.é Amity Copper .28 .28 Amulet . . . . .. ... .. 1.40 1.32 Area ... ... ... .. .18 .20 Arno .23 .23 Bidgood .38 .3771; Big Missouri . 1.41 1.42 Buckingham .. .045 .04‘i [Bunker Hill .00 .09 Capital Rouyn .. , .04 .04 'Ccntrni Manitoba .45 .45 Clcricy .. .10 .12 Dome ... 9.95 10.00 .Dalhousie 3.85 3.95 'l"o0thill 011 8s Gas .. 7.07 lFalconbridge 12.15 13.00 ‘lGranads. ... ... .20_ .28 ;Hollinger 5.70 5.70 !Howey 1.15 1.15 ‘Hudson Bay ... 17.40 17.50 Inter. Nickel ... 53.00 52.50 ‘Kirkland Lake so .80 lMalartic .. ... .33‘§ ‘Lake Shore ... 26.4’) 26.40 illfanitoba Basin ... .40 ~37 iMandy ... .89 ~93 Min. Corporation 4.18 4-25 lMclniyre ' ‘Ncwbcc . lNipissing . - < ‘Nomad; 58.50 58.00 ‘Pend Oreiiie ... ... 0.50. 6.25 ,Pioneer ... 4'3 ‘gmdscona ... M‘ ‘Sherltt Gordon 7.15 iSiscoem... ... - ‘st. Anthony 4-" "n lgudbury Basin 3.10 0.20 ‘Syivsnite ... .. 1.05 1.04 ITeck Hughes .. 8.50 8-35 flrowagmnc 1.05 1.04 ‘Presdwell Yukon .. .. .. 10-00 Ventures .... 8.05 M: Vipond .. .. a. Windfall ~- ' wright norm-v 1"" Home Oil - -- 33g Bsltie ... ... .... ~ Q36

Msylend ... ... e ... e0 __

\

1o Mile B

Elapsed Time.

ed with citizens last evening, the‘ occasion being the Holman-Pickard

ten mile bicycle road race. i - The race, which was a handicap? sffeir, was won by Albert Weeks of

Charlottetown, who was given a. ‘minute and a half on Ed. Hornby Ind L. B. I-lsnnon of Georgetown, who started from scratch. Gordon Morris of Charlottetown, with six minutes , hundicsp finished second and Eddie Hornby third. The other riders finished as follows. Harry Lspthome, Charlottetown, fourth; Leslie Peppin. Charlottetown, fifth; Gfliifle McKinley. North River, sixth; Beecher Ferguson, Dunstaffnage, ""1131; L. B. Hermon, eighth.

The course although quite dusty and rough in spots, did not bother the riders to any great extent and Ill finished the grind in excellent shspc.

Eddie Hornby, starting scratch, nude the best time for the route. 31 minutes fist, while Weeks‘ time was Just 4 seconds slower. Mor- ris rode in 35 minutes and 35 sec- onds: and Lapthorne. 37 minutes end 10 seconds.

The riders complained bitterly with "II-rd to the unsportsmsnship of I

from

Holrnan-Pickard

Albert Weeks Leads Riders To a To The Finish——Eddie Hornby Finishes Third

sllnlYfllde Ind vicinity was throng- number of autoists who continually’

ikeRace

But Makes Best

drove their cars in front of said rid- ers, throwing up clouds o1 dust in their faces.

It has been about five years since the last bike road race was held in this ciiy, and judging by the enthus- iasm manfisted over last nights event, it looks as if the game is just as popular as ever.

At the conclusion of the race His, i ' Worship, Mayor Yeo, presented the‘, following prizes: I

1st—Cup. ‘

and-Cup.

3rd-—Set of tires and tubes.

4th Bicycle lamp.

5th—Set pedals. ,

(lth-Bicycle bell. | ‘l

Mr. J. A. McDonald modem very" 5 efficient announcer.

The other officials werez- .

Starter-James McMillan. '1

Timers-Chester Campbell, Picton‘ Brown. i

Judges-S. P‘. Doyle, James Coyie. J. Gordon, T. E. Corrigan.

Patrol Judges-J.‘ Mclnnis, A. Af- fieck, Foster Plckard. A. Rogers, 116.,’ Burke, George Bowling, E. Berrigan. Ivsn Nicholson.

The officials are very grateful to Batman's Ltd. for s fine box of cigars.

IIZBUIJIIIN N0 MATCH

German Tlcavyweight Hammers Out Desis- ive 15 Round Victory

‘Over. Pauline the Basque. ~

(Clnldlln Press) l YANKEE STADIUM, New York,‘ N- Y., June 2'1 - Max Schemling, 891165001111. German heavyweight, hammered out e decisuye and bloody l5 round victory tonight over Paul- lno’ Uzcudun. the durable Spaniard. The crowd estimated at 45.000 saw Bchmeling rally after a slow start, to slush and rip Pauline throughout the last six rounds. Only the Spaniard‘: remarkable gamer-less and ability to absorb terrific punishment enabled him to weather Schmelings viciousi attack. ‘ ‘ l Psuiino wascut about the eyes, nose. mouth, half blinded and bleed- ing a steady stream undcr the Ger- man's sharp blows. There were no knockdowns. but Paulino in at least three of the closing six rounds was on the verge of being put down by Schmellngs sharp uppcrcuts and right hooks to the face. Paulinds de- fense bsffled Schmeiing and he ud- ministercd considerable punishment to the German about. the body In the first lmlf of the fight. but the Spani- urd was s. target for his rival after thst.

FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round flnQh-PIUIIDO walked out carefully, body bent end arms folded across his head to meet Schmelin}; pnwlng leis jsb. Max backed sway, then put his head down to Jab, Max backed away then put his head down to Psullnds and they tried to cuff each other from deep cover as Max adopted the Spenisrdb- style and bobbed in front of him with his own srms forming l. protecting barrier. Y‘ ‘ seemed content to lean in and welt.

llound-twm-Jlhey went back to e

, first time the slow draggy pace broke .

to dlspiesse the customers. leaned upon esch other 1nd smote st protected bends end sides.

patently full of fire and determina- tion. He bounced hslf doeen straight lofts off Uzcudunb granite counten- sucer Peulino never feltered. Mex bounced his famous right on the enrthy outs chin 1nd Peuiino came

beck with three hooks that seeped

slow end desuitory pscs that. seemed , They i ‘in with an overhand right that made ‘a mess of Pauiinob left eye. blood

I “m; ‘Mapdwax “m, out w_ = trickled down and the lid almost

into the oer-men's bvdy- The been in- geuod u tbs bell sounded.

Round four. The Spaniard again seemed content to let Schmeiing car- 1 ry the oflensive, blding his time and bobbing under what punches he could. The others took effect to body, but seemed to make no impression on‘ him. Round five. It seemed as though! Schmeling would have to do all the fighting until he backed to ropes and gave the Spaniard an opening. Uzcu- dun bounced a. left hook off Max's chin, but could gain no further ad- vantage. Uzcudun loped a. left hook , through the punch-es and brought up his right to the chin at close quar- ters. '

Round six. Paulino "rushed the German to the ropes and for the

out into a real hot scrimmage. They ., stood apart and cracked at each oth- er‘s head. '

Rounrsevcn. The envitable dciad- ‘ lock head and arms locked together ‘ into an almost impenetrable barrier; broke up again into a flurry of free ‘ “ punches. I

Round eight. Schmeling went back to the job of wearing down this ,

able tweeds in

block of human granite from the ~ , Spanish Pyrenees. He slashed and cut 0118 pnce

' . - a at Paulinos swaying arm boun cash Store

head until Paulinolet drive withaleft and right hook that came from way buck. They barely glanced oil the German's head. '

Round nine. Schmeling was more than half way across the ring in his eagerness to get going but Paulina marched heavily onward to close quarters.

Round ten. Sciimcling opened things up under the bell by choos- ing to punch Uzcudun in clinches rather than tug and wrestle.

Round eleven. The iimber man keen and eager ripped from his cor- ner and never let up for a second as he leaned over and darted both hands to Paulinos head.

Round twelve. Schmeling strove relentlessly to get into the burly Basque. flicking lofts to the face and watching for an opening for his right

CANADIANS ELIMINA TED

(Cnnudian Press)

WIMBLEDON, 13118.. June 2T—Dr. Jack Wright and Willard Crocker. leading members of Canada's-Davis Cup team, forced Jean Boroia. and Christian Boussus, the strong French doubles team to the longest set of the Wimbledon tournament before their admitted defeat, the score in the tennis marathon was 6-1", 6-3; hand. Pauiino ruili-sd. drove the "d5. the final Se‘; with the two Gem“ to the ropes Mm sweeping Canadians staged a terrific battle

l d t :55’: fight)‘; ‘Zfiaclnfihgautlied; iagnins; great odds and their redoubt-

ble opponents were forced to play head resting into the hollow of the i‘ . f th d i Teutmfs shoulder- sparkling tennis be ore e ecis on

' ' . h C di Round Thirtcem-Max kept lo his “em m the“ ‘Nor T e a“ m

I7 l“ I ted bottle plan. peclcinB and sisshins at r:::':mg:‘;v§ngmzenzegoub]: ‘an? Uzcudurrs head, leading in with him Wm“ in me tournament to outspced the Spaniard with punch- p: " '