v - ; V311 - ‘ figayumorning for Charlottetown with 1 BACK STRETCH ” DOWN A xvii-e I “Leaving by mhrse horses." That will be goo news to t!,)?é"§[S3&lld. Many of them will re he first stairted horses, and then before "venttv he had set up a new moi-d nt Charlottetown of . with Add Mac. For the past fif gem years or _ mm: 111 the vicinity of wing good stables for prominen ‘owners. This column be warm welcome for Dannie. Just next to Dannie in wiliat are |mor\'.'1 as the Avery stalls. will be bl'Oiil‘.'l‘ Mac Steele of summer- ecelved by Secretary .1. from Dannie Steele, Wednesday evening, Da.nnie‘s hundreds of as in Prince County. yes, all eml:<:r him as a mere boy when "‘ - dri race he was track 217 more - he has been Boston, 3. at Goaheu. It doesn't seem like 3 you mm; d but next Tueada ai racin starts it ywii1t7iT°:»’3iyw2§'e‘ day E 011 of a year from the com. ’g;‘°°W=m 01 mains in 1935. at as were the contests and thrlllin as were the finishes last. V5311 39)’ gromlse to be even mm,” th year. with better quali.y horses and more of them Omhpetlng in the same number of °V°“‘5- The lJi'°8'ram of events and days they are raced are as follows: TUESDAY. AUGUST 1511: ’I'lu'ee Ye 2.12 Trot 2.22 1. air Old Futurity End P369 ,1¢e_ wt‘-o has been in Moncwn for the past. two months training wannggmur, AUGUST 16“, horses for ovanctrs there. His qujngntie of speed consists of Big‘ Four Yea;-_o1d mlgmny l £301-2, Elpud Brivlcn 2.18 1 Margaret C. and Native. Cur California friend and form- sr New Londoner, 6. Found writes us under recent date that harness racing opened at SBIKEI 1135;, August 5th, for 9. six day meeting and that he is in a tough spa: vdth his good pacer, having to 3.14 classes. whsre they will have to go He encloses c1ip~ Stockton Daily Esculn.-,' Record and a race pro- . the Franc, Cal. district ' it safe bet. that while ,. is probably rztcing in Cali- Cr p. next week, his thoughts will 0 Islam home and his many friends to compete in the 2.10 In 2.03 :r better. pings from the I . siren l;ll'n back -to his door here. Nova Scotia. Provincial Exhibi- tion yuce dates are August 23th to close sep:t=nitr.+.i' 2nd, and entries August. 10th with the Secretary. E. Frank Lcidly. Halifax. is on the dash system this year, wizli purses of $120 for the Free lot All and $100 or $80 for the Sonatoi‘ 2.08 1-2, Don Finao ' I All racing 2.18 Trot and 2.17 Trot THl'RSDAg. AUGUST 17th 219 Trot and Pace Free for All Trot. and Pace 2.22 Pace FRIDAY, AUGUST lath Two Year Old Futurity 2.14 Tr and Pace Free for All Trot Simcoe Harvester 2.04 1-4, that raced at Kensington, July 12th, and showed signs of lameness, was afterwards shipped to North wdney, 11.3., where he won the ,Free for All. defeating 9. good field, best time 2.09 1-2. He has llolv been mcedsince buthas been given regular work and those who saw him on his arrival at Charlotte. town Tuesday evening, thought he looked exceptionally well. He is entered in the Free for All next. Thursday. Pace .. People often ask the question, what is the best. clay to go to‘t.l1e ultc: classes. I-Io-rses must be Ex.hlblv.’.on? ~Thaat is some-thing we eligil;-'.e to the following events: cannot; answer, or anybody. elm, 1.15 ml: and P303. 2.23 Trot, and The race programs are divided up Pace, Old and Under Trot and Pace, Free {or All Trot and Price, 2.20 Trot ind Pace, 2.27 Trot and Pace, 2.13 Tm: and Pace. 2.24 Trot, Free 10': All Tro'.. Trotters allowed three mantis in mdxsd classes. Maine's greatest fair will get un- rlsr way next week at Skowhegim with ]ll“.\::i.lo9.ily the same dates as Ch:u~1o;tetcwn. Like Charlotte- t:wn it has great racing and vaude- ulle izmgrams and draws enorm- ous crowds. The newly invented barrier and st: ;~. system \wn‘..cth has been txxcd .t over a. few tracks in the we and has me; wiih_a 800d rtcopfiun. was given its fl.1’Ei’..t1‘lAl on the Grand Circuit at Goshen, NY, his wcsk. We have not re- réivcd a rcpart as to how it W01’-(‘ 2 out.- l-lam-st Melody 2.10 1-4, that ::s. ircm Ncufoundlancl unknown and unliu"'l;l::1 and won two trott.i‘.'.g 11:25 :1‘. the Provincial Exhibition in 19316. has been t1'ott.i.n8 in solid lorm this year. With Teddy Weir holding the lines she ramped of two m.les each in exactly 2.13 to head her stable companion Peter Pin 12.17. to the wire. They must have had a wonderful this face meet at Goahen. N.Y., week with -the both clivisiom of the llnmblrlonian Stake for snci numerous fast classes for trott- II’: and pacers run off. Gcshen track is ops.-med by W. H. Kane and under the supervision. of Walter 17 Trot & Pace. Three Year i.;tle trotter which came up 1 trotters as evenly as possible so as to give each day a square show, and there is no predicting how the horses will perform. one day more man be an outstanding horse that w i win all three heats. On another day there may be no top horses or if there are they are chased out to the wire and win only by a. nose. There is no telling how horses will race. Over some mks they may be real bearcwts and over others onl indifferent per- formers. They ave their likes and dislikes of localities Just the same as people. In arranzlng the races for four days the mo-agm. uppeimosu is to mass sure ma. each nay ms 3 rein good cam. jine vriuoevme program is practically mesanie eacn may. with unanges oi songs and some minor 01I).e1€n'J€S in the act... so tnav wne- mer you Bl’/09110 on "1 uesoay. wed- nesday. zihursaay or .i«-rioay. you will be sure of 3. bung-.up aiiernoons Otto Irvine from Mars Hill, Maine, who makes ms bow to the rrinoe mwua island Duol.c as a. starter on ‘iuesuay a.iosi'nc<m next, f has had a. lot or engagements this ~sea..on. Previous to Luis year the only track in Gamma that he 1180 oiiiciated at was woodstccx. N. 15.. but during this July he handled the bell an lvioncton and .I“l\".(1El'AGI«0H with splendid results. Charlottetown meeting is no s.necure on account. of there being so many amateur staners sitting along the edse 01 the track to tender wclvice gratuit- ously from time to time. A little forbearance - on their part would often make I sta.rter’s official duties Cox. former noted driver, now more comormme ma emctem, trainer of some troiztcrs and run- _? hers for Mr Kane. Crowds 01 the chaflofigtown elxhty to ninety thousand are not HARD Mc|NNIS \ Announcing the Arrival 05 NEW 5 H O E S : FOR MEN 1 New Brunswick. figured that some 05 horses w i be raci-n in the 12 events. some take pan n two, but the majority 000- fine their racing; to one class. The track is bein: lghtened no several 1 undi-eds loads of clay having been removed and the turns cut down- It is being regularly watered so that it. would not at hard and with an hour or two 0? brushin and the use of the hoops. it will lishtnins fast. man believe faster thin ever ‘n its ry. '11: form this ap- inion Jud rig by e ease W1 which car ain horses have worked miles from 2.11 to 2.15 recently. ‘rim track record for pacer: is 2.05 1-2. made Bud Wendi!!!‘ 9-05' 1-4 and driven he Provincial IAISW - 2.08 1-! or 2W 1 Exceptional $._ .00 Value 4:"- ! Genuine Call and Grain lesliion - Selected Solo leather o Genuine Goodysu W 1:; 0 Excellent Filling Lula ' 0 hlesi Pal Styles ‘ “Iv on display-—ssenro ours "W girlie the fittings’ are 6. ‘Hill for smnn lutcii _Wl-10011 mu f0,l'.~WOIllI. P . isomekhnléll lfngrd obstacles to hurdle Mus.1ini.fvotrlts B"m°uus§3it ‘ml .'§nv I In high speed rt est suit 11 drivinl‘ mos. At Bic It!!! in drove zerins to vtcto 4. wins in the the 090111111! u ‘\o~:~., ya». Eh .'l.. . Of’ . extmvmlnmv on I-iarnblctonisn Day the Provincial Exhibition of 1938. , nt. 986. -4 may but both the wattl- ng marks are prefly of Premier Y 0" much air-minded um has pulled off In line tm nos on the . t. but am ‘"3335: tylieegs III EN 1-}! Classy List Is Assured. Tennis officials of the Charlotte- town Tennis Club have their fin- gers crossed these days as they await the opening of the Island open tennis wumamentt. scheduled for Monday. Never in the history of their tournaments have the oificialsbeetn blessed with anything but fine weather and never have they fail- ed to complete the varimis divis- ions. There have been ralnshow- era to interrupt play on a number of occasions but in each and every case there was enough fine weather (13! enable the tourney to be reeled This year the officials are hap- ing for another break from c weather man and preparations are proceeding apaoe for the accom- modation of competitors and spec- tators alike. A stzeable group of strong ent- ries are assured and an innovation is being provided for the spectat- ors. For the flmt time in Island history spectators at the matches will be able to watch their favor- ites from grand-st./arid seats de- signed to accommodate 300. The stands are being erected under the trees at the north end of the courts one, two and tlmee Open Tennis Tournament Of Entries For Island at Victoria Park. These are the courts on wlhich all the important mmchw in tour- neys are played from the quarter flmis down to the oha.mplvnsl‘iip events. Entries received to date include 1.ns..inl Watt. Montreal. atnadrvs No. 1; Dan MoDiarmid, Ottawa. Canada's No. 5 and winner over Lainl Watt here last. year; Robert C. I-laire, New York, finalist with Don McDiarm1d at Halifax last 5'98-I”; Ken Furrner. Montreal, al- ways a dangerous opprment. who doubles with Iaird Watt this year: N. T. Mats. 1. A. Ross and A. E’. Laverty of Montreal and the extra. formidable contingent from Halifax of Karat Roper. Eric Woodworth, Hugh ttle, and Don Sanderson. The ladies’ events promise to be particularly i.nte'resti.ng with such entries as Mrs. Harold Jones of Halifax and Claire Walsh of Toronto. ranking Canadians: Mrs. Hnrririgton and Miss Wright oi’ Bridgvewater. N.s.. and Miss Fish- leigh of Toronto. Local junior entries headed by the brilliant William (Bill) Morwlde are ex- pected to hold their O'W'.’1 with litgnors against all outside compat- rs. F3;N<er Wins Way Into Singles Final (By Bill White. Associated Press Sports Writer) RYE. N. Y._ Aug. 11-Frankie Pas-kzr. who has yet to make an unnecessary move on 8 tennis court, reached the ‘finals of the Eastern United States gram court championships today by teacliirq; young tecrnpestiiaus Welby V-=.n Horn of Los Angeles 9. valuable net lesson. l-ie let Van Horn slug and smash his way to 9. first set victory and 8 4-1 lead in the second set, be- fore proving that pace is as im- portant in tennis Es power. Caut.ic~usly Parker. second seed- ed in this tourney. got. his raquer. on evcrybhing that the reckless Van Horn could slam across sitter that to win his semi-final match 3-6. 8-5, 6-1, 6-4. At the end the veteran was much less tired than Van I-lom. whose. punch thrilled until he wore himself out. Alice Marble, United states and Wimbledon champion. and dark- haired Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab- yan came through to the women's -finals over two invading threats- Mime, Rcne Mathieu of France and England's first ranking woman, Blond Alice had to call on her favorite shots to stop a serious challenge engineered by Mnthieu. The scores were 6-3, 7-5 Mrs. Fabyan however. won the plaudits of the gallery with a sen- sational series of strokes that sub- merged Miss Btarmners 6-1, 6-2. Mos: notable aichievement in the men's doubles may come when Bdbby Riggs and Elwood Cooke. hos Portland teammate, outlasted Gil Hunt of Washington and mute Sutteg of New Orleans 18-16. 2-6. 6-2. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 060 111-9 13 New York 0 Bhilade 4 Detroit 1 1-llarrls and Glenn; Newsom and 'Iieb‘ntts. only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 100 000-2 New Yonk 000 100-1 #9 Only games scheduled. I practically no snow. so,t.hnt when duty NTAVOB they are more man may for the word. The old new credited to ah John A. Msouonald, thlt than is noth- .nz so uncerunn Ba 110150 11361118 fully borne out by the results niesghed literally oyelsshes bits heat, strung across the tack. cnuinet Ooburn. the Maine Dlcer t. at, won two races on_ the trot. as Pr-ovincisld Exhiblt.3:‘h‘ero lag: Angus, move a s mr'om§u Kink?‘ Girl 2. 1- utoh 2.10. John "anim- d OM oration 2.0014. In gonad class and an via of mm: but was drawn ‘ ltd ' t. then Buck mnovortwf lvuyonopreletlh I rains ii ‘erect a statue at Auteuil in honor Simmerings Around The Sport Front (By ALAN RANDAL) _ tcannuian rrefis stair writer) I~u:.‘w Xusux, Aug. ii—(bk‘) — Au.-t.ra.iia's l)d.ViB C-upper, -IRCK zsromwicn has gone daily over base- ball. . stays as close as he can IA: ms portable radio and spends hours tuning in one ball game alter another . . . .'1ne tvnree-game ser- ies starting tomorrow between um- cinnati and st. Louis has players of ieams on edge . . and under orders from the management. they spent today in rural retreats. trying to get. their minds of! their baseball problems . . . Bob Pastor reports I1‘Cn'l Barato a he has found a way to beat e B0okies—leaving them alone . . Charles 8. Howard, owner of Kayak II and biscuit, has aus- merited his-was with iwo.h:gn- Briced south American races . . . e pald $15,000 for an Argentine nag named Beautiful and $240.0 for Ba, an Uruguayan horse . . . One look at Bobby Fellei"s feet and cu wonder how the Cleveland {Ree baller ever made is way ough his native Iowa corniields . . . . he wears sin 14 shoes - -- in hs book on “How To Imp1‘0V9 Your Tennis". Mercer Beasley lists 50 alibis for losing p.ayers . . . . the favorite is "I cant. understand it’ . . The French are going to , of their wrest, woman tennis play- er. Miss Susanne Lenglen . . . Nat. x-leischer, editor of Ring Magazine will travel by plane to Glace Bay. N. 5.. to referee the labor Day bout between Edd Wenstob and Tiger Warrlngton . . . the ballyhoo boys tell you now that Lou Ambers is having as much trou- ble as Henry Armst-mm: in gettains down to the lightweight limit. . . It's catcher Bill ckevs annurl August. spell of llrednesa .thnt .1! bothering New York Yankees rilfht now according to metrooalitm bR‘1 -cri . . . . A series with the Ph‘l1ies should fix i Home Winner Of Quebec Golf Title (By The Cuudizn Press) MONTREAL. Aug. 11—6tan Home of Montreal Islemere, Can- adian Professional Golfers‘ Associ- ation champion for the last three years. posted a one-over-par .143 today to win the 36-hole Queiec open ohasnplonslu at. the sari:-ievfl‘lTe;1 Country Clu , outside Montreal. me blond rcf£&$10fl8-1. who D came here during Ottawa. sank a 12-foot putt on the last hole of the afternoon round giving him a '12 to all to hummi- ing round of '11. Jacilrwliittler 0: took seotynd piacewith’ Remember When (By The Canullon Press) Bctters made James J. Jeffflt-5 2-1 favorite to defend his heavy‘ weight title against, Jim Corbett gg ya“ ggo today, Corbett enter- ed the ring for the last time i Takes Another Winner Home l Pa rshall (By The Anoclahd Press) Gosimiv, N. Y.. Aug. 11—Doc Parshall, who drove Astra. to victory in the Ham Wed- igfizdaiga scored Wfiin toga wig y mane Single taking the second ‘ ' ‘of the Good Time pacing stake, closing feature of the Good Time Park Grand Circuit meeting. Starting an odds on favorite, the more defeated her field in straight heats without much trouble. In the third division of the Good Time event. a race-oi! be- came necasary when 3. different horse won each of three heats. Robert Hanover, owned by Samuel smyth of Ohatham. N.Y., and driven by Rupert Parker. took the extra heat over Dalehurxt and Harry . The summaries: “The Newburgh." 16 Face, Three Heats. Purse 8800 Highland Prince (Bull) - - - 1 1 1 Sw9.n.( )-.--324 Daylee, (Clark) - - - - - - - 4 5 2 serene Hanover, (Cowgil — 2 4 5 1) Time: 2.07‘/4: 2.08: 2.171%. Medora Hail and Economist also started. “The Good Time Price." 21111 Divi- sion, Three Heats, Purse $1,200 Single Stine, (Parshail) - - 1 1 1 Atlantic Hanover, (J. Dill) - '1 2 2 Gilt Hanover, (Lacey) - - - 2 3 3 Renown, ---.-377 ledouletie and Petroniitc also start- Trot, Amateur Drivers, 2 Heats. Trophy Calumet, Eric, (Mrs. E.R. Hatr- riman) - Sun Dial. (M. Vanwlcklen) - Ed Lasater (M. Johnson) - - Herald, E. R. Harrimari) - - Time: 2.08‘/.; 2.11‘/1. "The Good Time Pace," Std DIVI- slon, 3 Heats, Purse $1,000 Robert Hanover (Parker) - 2 Dale Hurst (Vineyard) - - Hlarry (V. Fleming) Symbol mv ( Bull) - - — - Time: 2.04%; 2.01%‘. 2.07%. Passport. Kernel Brewer, Henley, Direct Dale lm Oakfe also started. Cricket League Leaders Setting A Stiff Pace (canulidn Press Cable) DONDON, All8- ll-Yorkshire and Middlesex continue to set the pace in English county cricket. The White Rose County, leader in the ram: for the championship by W11“? a slight margin, feataed Leicester-shire by 97 runs and Middlesex whipped Kent by an in- nings and 64. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ___.' a Will Open On Monday UITAWA. Aug. 11 —(GP)— connaught Rifle Ranges on Lake Drschenes, five miles northwest of Ottawa, are in readiness for the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associ- ation matche.-, which open there on Monday with men from every province competing. Lt. Col. R. U. Birdwhistle secretary of would be 500 competitors which is approximately me some number as last year. Three women have entered. Mrs. Jean D. Rsyment, daughter General Dunbar of Victoria. Mrs. William Brass from Prince Rupert. 13.0., and Mil‘: Mary McI..eiinan from Prince Edward Island. The D._ C. R. A. competitions open with the Barlow match for officers and two machine gun competitions. one for the Lcwis gun and one for the Vickei-s. The matches conclude rm Satur- day when the last stage of govem- or generals match will be fired. With Lord Tweedsmuir in western Canada. the prizes will be present- ed at the end of the meet by s'r Gerald Campbell, British High Commissioner. FStars Have Final Chance For Playoff With the second and final play- off place hanging in the balance Stars and Rovers hook up in the first game of the doubleheader City league bill at the Victoria Park to morrow afternoon at 1:15 with the Rovers meeting the Anchors in the other game a. game that will wind up the schedule. For the Stars it will be their last chance. If they succeed in defeating the Rovers in the opening tussle then whether or not they succeed in getting into the charmed circle de- gends entirely on whether or not e Anchors can whip the Rovers. ggfiyoff will be neces- sary to deal the team that will enntéer the finals against the west- e crew. It is a setup that might lead to anythirg‘ and to be e most; exciting of the schedule. The first game is slated for 1:15 sharp with the second be- ginning around 3 o'clock. St. Stephen, Lose Opener ST. s'I'li1Pl-IEN, N. B., Aug. 11 —(C P) —Opening a provincial playoff series with St. Stephen St. Croix, 1938 Maritime Chamo- ions, Fredericton-Devon took the first game 8-3 tonight behind the five-hit pitching of southpaw Jimmy Vanadestine. Lefty Brow- nell, well known St. Stephen hurler, was touchcd for 14 hits. NEW YORK. Aug. 11 -—(AP)-- Pitching with only two days rest, big Bill Lee hurled Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 National League baseball victory today, yielding only six hits to Pittsburtgi-1 Pirates in their series opener. He was effective all the way in registering his lltn win of the season. His mates fpund it easy to get on base against pitchers Max Butcher and Truett Bewsll, but the Cubs had a hard time reach- ing home plate, 12 Cub runners being stranded on the base.- Two-hit. pitching by Walter Higbe brought the Phillies their first. victory over New York Giants since May 42 by a 2-1 count. The only run scored against. the young rlghthender whom Phila- -delphia acquired from Chicago cubs some wlthmit 3. hit in the seventh inning. Hurry Dannins and Zeke Barium. walked. Tam Holey sacrificed and Dsnnini scored on In infield out. Roy Hughes. the former St. Louis Browns second baseman. ac- counted for both Philadelphia. 11111 . SYANKS PLASTII NS 9-5 mew max. Aus. 11 —(AP)- Lee Chalks Up In Hurling Chicago Cubs To 3-2 Victory Over I4th Win Pirates getting back in their old habit of one big inning, scored six times in the fifth today to plaster Phila- delphia Athletics 9-5. Trailing 1-0 the Yanks batted a- round with two errors and s wl.d pitch supplementing their six hits. Frank Crosetti singled two runs across, stole second and went to third on ‘Prank Hayes‘ bad throw Charley Keller scored C1-osetti with a single. Joe DiMaggio beat out a the Association today est-imated there of the games are bound Display LEAGUE STANDING G W 1. Rex Box is 1.0 .1 viwmasinns is '1 1 rioneers 12 b '1 ..en.singion 12 3 9 The Red Sox rallied behind the one hit. pitching of it. 1-usenouir. and A. Morrison and playing pi‘B.Ci/leally eaorlcsls ball slugger: out 9. '4-0 Vlcwry over isensingwn in a postpoueci iixture at me scnool diamond last evening. ‘ins game to go. '1ne isensington second sack- er Burns punched out a single in the llrst frame wnen two were our. town squad for the evening. The only other two to reach first base zot. there on bases on balls. The Sox bunched three singles an error and an ini.eld out for four runs in the second and G. Bem- ard's we run homer in the third, made the lead comfortable. Ray Arsenauit earned his first shuto of the season with a one hit per- formance although he was relieved by A. Morrison in the sixth who pitched hitless ball three innings. - Kenslngwn fought all the way but could not seem to punch a. mar-ker on the scoreboard against the sen- sational Box. cal chants of catching a playoff berth if they cm win all their re- maining games and the Pioneers lose all theirs. Remaining games and intermedi- ae lpltzyoff dates will be announc- B. 1'. MRI-Ix 9 K01: away at. 6.1:: suarp with 00th A. squads in full uniform and raring Deigban and that was all for the out or A Kensivngton retains a. mAthematl- inn n.c.n_A.Meet' ‘Red Sox Give A Great ‘ In Shutting Kensington Ball Squad 7-Q Out Euuuuawbmbigcuuuuuuabg -10-->-p-»—t«:ccv-gccccccccggg ®-OCNH~oeFwcccccc»¢:i m§°°¢HO:HO&aE¢cch«cuwcg -.roos—c>-5:5:--c>-r—r—cn—ceu<:< ; uls ' SCORE BY INNING R.I-LE. Kensington 000 000 oo—o 1 Red Box 04.2 100 0x—'l 6 SUMMARY: Earned Runs;—Rled Sox 4. Home Rlm:—G. Bernard. Runs Bsttcd In:—-G. Bernard 3| A. Laundry 2; Dodds 1; Claw 1. Left on Buses:-—Red sex 4: Ken. fos the next sin len .Baae:—Burns, Dodds, 1; Cicw 2; Clow 1. Base on Balls:—Jockelman; Cam. eron; R. Claw. Cameron Struck out by Arsennult, 4 in I ings. By Morrison 7 in 8 in- Eglgg. By mild 9 in '1, in- '.l‘gin1e of game—-1 hour 42 mins. Winning Pitcher —-R. Arsennult. Umaizez F. Daley; Base Judges‘. R. 5 le, Bummerside; Jardino. Kensimglton. —D. With the four Cape Bro‘ who take part in the card already In the city etverythingiszlnr-emu. ness for tonight's big boxing card at the Sporting Club fee. the ten-round main event ween clever Dannie Mooormack of sou- ris and hard-hittirig Pardons fight . The fiuhts. especially the rnsin event is being talked about wherever fol- lowers of the game gather and it crowd will . toncethe tzieapening bouton cud 'I'h.eCopeBretoncrswu1tthrmigh tlieirfirialworkiolrtslast the- fou'eal.a.rgteg-atth ' of mast the club and all four appear to be omidl o in the pink of ticm, Alth the work was confined pun - ing the light and hen bags and shadow boxing. never eleu the gll18.1'fie’6f»8 left the im ey will be to h foes to ‘best. However, the mibtslingers haven't been lettzirig my grass grow under their feet and they will enter the ring tmiight in gust. as goodif not better ocmdiion Smi a big, solidly built aha wi el r han twice and if prment negotiations go through will be seen here in the near future against Johnnie Nemis. 1-1e-nry Holm, who is taking tho place of Ike Gillis against Kid Nickerson after Gillis broke his hand in training. will give Nick- erson all ldmis of oosnpeti-tion. Holm. a brother of Billy Hblm, well wn . t to the fin- als at Montreal in his alas in competition for the British Empire Cape Breton Fighters Await Gong For, Tonight's Scraps Games and is mother two-nailed bottles. I Yuu.i§l Corbett, a shifty laid with: a pun in either hand. also took téhcfancyofthetzrowdlnstnlghit with his shifty footwork and evi- dent pun prowess and sit shouldbea. a.leoftisc:ra.pbe- tween him and the equally fast: Mark Clayboumc. Murdock Mnbeod and here is anoth- a' able fighter. And he will have to be able to d 01’ rug Johnnie Shaw, for Shaw is Just as durable as flthter as there is on the Island and an opponent has tokeqzsohlzniltlietinietcbeat ‘Hunt is only I brief lineup at the fight but theme is action prom- ised in huge quantities and if you don't want to be disappointed don't fall to sit in on the scraps to- night. You will get your money‘I Entries Now Number 78 ENTRIES R. ._ SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 114 (OP)—-With ten more entries tor GBY. the total for the Canadian open golf meet starting at thl Riverside Golf and Country Club next Thursday reached 78. Today's entries included Leo Dicgel. pro at Philmont, Pa, who won the Canadian open in 1921, 1925. 1928 and 1929. Another w Arthur 1-furlbert. Toronto, rdnke Hllith among Canadian profession- s . grounder and George Selkirk singled Keller home. DiMaggio scored on 3 wild pitch before DANNY MCCPRMACK Gordon fanned on his second trip 01500"! to the plate. 152 pounds The Yanks added single runs in the last three innings to round out their margin . Buck Newsam pitched Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 victory ovcr St. Louis Browns and drove in the winning run with a. ninth-inning angle. 1t was Newsom's 31st; birthday and he went into the game do- victory the he started. New- termined to win his 13th of the season after failing last we times som fanned 11. Young ‘Bob Harris. at. Louis pitcher, gave Newstom a stiff bat- KID NICKERSON of Charlottetown KID CLAYYBOURNE of Charlottetown JACK SHAW of Charlottetown VS. BOXING AT SPORTING GLIIB snrunnnv Aucusr 12th, 1939 MAIN BOUT—l0 ROUNDS 3 SEMI-FlNALS—6 IOUNDS VI. Time First Bout 9 p.m. Sharp. l’rices:—Ringsido 75c; Reserve 60; Rush 50; '-Gdil’-5 25‘ vs PORDENA SMITH of Sydney, N.S. 156 pounds vs. IKE GILLIS of New Waterford JOHNNY CORBATT of Glace Bay MURDOCK McLEOD of New Waterford . . V ‘agility i‘.."‘.“‘.‘...’.f.’.‘:‘.t‘..’.‘.l:‘..‘°°" - no worm em-rm me» - -u we m n. ' ‘ s .. ' s ' - n ..... nor POWERS. KING'S scouT-- "'1... 5., ml. ........u... “‘“"='5b‘v--étl-xi'—i-c'o‘c.:¢:c';r.fl'