THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘w. iRes-ide ‘Of Its Team-Prince tator As C0 SOUPI-IPORII‘, Eng“ June 27- (CP. Cablw-Great Britaine blue ribbon golfers, fighting to the very mt putt an the home green, to- iday defeated a team of American goliaths of the fairway to win the Rydfl- cup,__eanblem of internation- al lllpflmlfly- ‘ri-ie triumph was scored by a margin of s'x matches to five, ' with one foursome halved. ' Two day-s pf the hardiest sort of _ compel/Mm: in the annuals of the . professional team match ended on i‘ the rolling sand-dune green in rrontiof the Soutlrport club with nearly 20,000 spectators, am0118 them the Prince of Wales, ‘trying ' to see the exciting finish in which Syd Easterbrook defeated Dens- more Shute and enabled England to keep the trophy in the land of its origin. , . It was the steadiness of young ‘ Easter-brooks game that tumed back the courageous American rRyder Cup To British Golfers-win Over us. umph By Six_1!I_a_tches To Five. I" BOWLING WRESTLING ' BASEBALL ,'_ l‘ In Ijand Origin Of Wales Spec- untrymen Tri- the lead. But on the spacious home grem he missed a putt Qt eight feet to surrender the hole, the match and the series. The burden of defeat, however, did not rest on slender young Shute. With him in losing matches were Olin Dutrs, who went com. Dletely off his same for a time to lose to Ame Mitchell 9 and a; Paul Runyon. who bowed to Percy Allies 2 and 1, and Leo Diegel, who was defeated by Arthur Hav- ers 4 and 3. _ Captain Walter Hagen, all square with A. J. Lacey at the end of 2'7 holes made s. garrison finish to nose out victory 2 and 1: Gene Sarazen, who will defend his British open crown next week, de- feated Alf Padglham 6 and 4; Craig Wood, big blonde from New Jersey, won from W. H. Davies 4 and 3 and Horton‘ Smith took a big lead, then held grimly to en- ough of it to defeat Charles Whit- combe, Ryder Cup Captain in i931, i challenge. Shuts came from be- . hind in the last nine to first ‘ square the match and then to take zand 1. §“Y” TEAMS §MEET TUNIGHT . At 6.15 tonight the Senior Y and “ fll-Y, old time rivals in basketball _ and now leading teams in the City § Softball League will play-off their postponed game of Monday night. i ‘Both nines have ‘showed first , class form in their games to date . and are determined to keep up their string of victories by taking ._ tonight's match. _ , The batteries will be: Slickum ' Goss and Jack MacLean for the Hi-Y: with John Turner and Art Hale for the Senior Y. imsi RANKING ENGLISHPLAYER i8 IJEFEATED WIMIBLEDON, Eng., June 37- (Canadian, Press and Associated Press Cablesl-Englands no. 1 player, Fred Perry, went down to defeat in the second round of men's singles at the all-England championships today as the veter- an South Afrlcan, Nat Farquhar- son, pulled the first major upset of the great tennis tournament. Playing stylishly and easily the south African ac; won 7-5, 6-1, [FIGHTERS Sliarkey and Camera “On Edge” As Time of Bout Nears. ' (By Edward a. mu, Assodlated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June 27-~'I‘wo months of the monotonous grind of training ended today for cham- pion Jack Sharkey and his heavy- weight title challenger, Prlmo Car- nera, leaving only the longest stretch of all, the nerve-tearing wait for the starting bell in the big Madison Square Bowl on Long Is- land ‘Thursday night. Bharkey closed out the last drill in his camp at Crangeburg with the, same gusto that sweeps a foot- ball team the day it burns the tackling dummy before the final game. ' Camera, who will outweigh the champion by about 60 pounds, in addition to enormous advantages in height and reach, was in the midst of a slugging match with Arthur Huttick at his camp on Pompton Lakes, N. J., when his manager, Bill Duffy. Jumped between them and hollered "time." h The huge Italian, who had al- ready fought two rounds with Har- old Mays and another with Huttick, wanted to keep going. “Nothing doing," said Duffy. "You're on edge. Hold it." ilNlY FIVE DAYS LEFT Well boys it won't be long now until the big event, the Holman- Pickard Bicycle Road Race. Just think, only five more days to get in shape for that hard grind. It took lotsof hard training to win last year and by all accounts will take equally as much if not more this year. The course and list of officials will appear tomorrow. Service Concentrate on some special ser- vice in life. Stand out, and you will stand up, first-Van Amburgh. A University of Nebraska scientist is experimenting with electric waves of high frequency in an effort to 2-6, 4-8, 6-4. combat plant diseases. PlC-NICS FESTIVALS '1 HORSE RACES-JTEAS f If You Are 0n a Committee / 10E NCREAM Be (Sure to Order ‘Wma, PEAK OF QUALITY IT'S THE BEST- _ We make one grade only, nothing but PURE, RICH, blended and frozen right in prepared mixtures of doubtf ., PERFECTION 130cm sanv1cu_ ~ v You have no troubles or worriesbeca * booth on. the grounds and furnish the in serving, lee cream. and that is the best, because we use PASTEURIZED ISLAND CREAM. a clean sanitary plant, no imported ul contents is permitted to be used in use we deliver direct to your necessary help to assist you together with cones, sanitary plates, spoons and equip- ment to make your gathering a success and everybody will be happy. - ~ SPECIAL PRICES T0 COMMITTIES y WRITE OR PHONE OUR NEAREST BRANCH , I CENTRAUCREAMERIES Limited PERFECTION SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN Dairy SOURIS Creamery SOURIS STUP TRAINING The North-end Rovers jumped the plate to tie it all up. The fourth and fifth to get back their early two run lead. The losers game to the end scored three tim- 5 es in the sixth on 3 hits and an The Rovers not to be outdone in their half of the sesslon con- nected for three safe blows and two Falcon errors to push four runs across the plate, making it '8 yielded three safe hits, the "Birds" counting twice. The side was retired without further dam- age and Umpire Walsh called the game with the Rovers still holding one rim lead. 'I‘om McFarlane on the mound for the losers pitched a nice 881110 of ball but poor support with 111611 on the paths proved costly. Con- nors pitched his usual good game and had the “Blrds" well in hand until the sixth when he was tuoch- ed for three safe blows. Both teams made numerous errors, but said miscues were stoned for by some‘ sparkling bits of fielding. Rovers AbRHTbPoAE Murley Of ... 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 MCIIlnis lb .. 4 1 0 0 l0 2 Whelan 3b .., 4 2 3 4 0 1 0 Francis c 4 1 3 5 5 1 0 McEachem as 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 MONeII If 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Stewart 3b .. 3 O 1 1 11 3 2 Whitlock r! . 3 1 2 2 U U _ 0 Connors p ... 3 l 1 1 0 3 0 ‘Carbonnell p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals a1 s10 1a 21 a '1 ‘Relieved Connors in seventh. P u n E NIX tnlclilciua tnaiiuzin At a small but very enthusiastic meeting of cricket players held at the Y last night a club was organ- ized under the name of "The Phoenix Cricket Club," this bcln! the name of the club which exist- ed some years ago. There was considerable discus- 51011 on fees, practice hours, equip- ment, etc., and the outlook on the whole looks very promising. The election of officers resulted as follows: President-Mir. B. V. Bell. Vice President-Mr. Jack Napper. See-Treas-Mr. Glen Partridge. The following committees are to be appointed by the President: Grounds, Finance, Entertainment and selection. It was decided to hold pl ctiees each evening at the club grounds on Victoria Park, with special prac. tices being called for by the Cap- tain, Mr. Em Bell, or Vice Captain. Mr. Napper, and published in the press. All members of the club and others desirous of joining are in- vited to a net practice being held tonight. On Thursday night a prac- lice match will be staged. into a three-cornered tie for lead- Falcons Ab R H l! 'l‘b Po A E erahip of the City Baseball League Dayle or 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 last night when they turned back Beaten s 3 3 l. l 2 1 1 the Falcons bid for their second Bradley 3’b .. 4 l 2 3 0 0 1 straight victory, beating the Bolaer rf 4 1 3 3 0 0 1 "Bll'<'1>5"8to 7. - Simpson c 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 The game while not productive McGlashen 2b 4 1 2 3 0 2 0 of either team's beet brand of ball POWBI‘ 1! 3 0 1 3 1 0 1 had the fans on edge tluough- Blanchard 1b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 out with first one team tak- Mcrarlane v =1 1 1 1 0 0 1 ing the lead and then the Totals 32 7 91816 3 6 other. The winners scored twice in the opening session, while SUMMARY holding the Falcons scoreless Two base hits-Frances], Whei- tlll the third. In this frame the 1111. Bradley. 3018M’. lVlcCllashen. Falcons pushed two runs across WW9?‘ 59451111“ bum- Doyle: Hits, off Connors, 6 in 6 innings; Northerner-s scored a. run in the off Carbonnell. 3 in 1 inning: 0i! McFarlane l0 in 6 innings; Walked by pitcher, Connors, 1, (Beaten); nell i: by McFai-lane 9; Stolen erm- w go one up base, Murley. McNeil, Beaten, Whitlock. on the bases. Craswell. to 5. tes. In the seventh frame, Carbon- 50°" By 111111118! nell relieving Ccnors, after strik- 1 3 3 4 5 3 7-335 ing ourt the first batter. and forc- Falcons ..... 0 0 2 0 0 3 Z-Jl 9 6 mg the second mantoground out Rovers ......200114x—8107 ENGLAND TAKES FIRST M A T EN England defeated the British West Indies soundly today in the first of the season's three cricket test matches, despite a gallant attempt at a. comeback by the visitors. ings the West Indies cricketers‘ City Softball League tne Bankers by a score of 13-5. money-changers wallopcd their rlVs average of three runs an inning for the next four cantos. not solve the twists of Banker Mos- her's delivery and as a result were forced to bow to defeat. Dillon; 1st base, L, Connolly; 2nd base, Hearn; 3rd base, Ryan; Short “in SPORT WO Rovers Win Close Tilt Fron_1_ Falcons Three-Cornered Tie In Race -For City Title Angmpbell Trophy BOXING ' BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT A LOWER-PRICED ile- ' Isultii". . JIHQTIItII"HIP!l"IIIIIII|N|QIIQIII|IIFIII i he ROADCRAFT (MADE BY GUTIA PERCHA) trike outs, by Cannors. 3; Carbon; __ . Umpires-Alt the- plate, Walsh; Squarebriggs and Time of game-l hour, 50 min- LONDON, June 27-(0. P. Cable) After a. catastrophic first inn- fought doggedly 259111181 the E118- llsh bowling in an effort to stave off defeat by a full timings but failed, losing by an innings and 27 runs. ' More than 11.000 persons at Lords saw the West Indies go down figh-ting. Despite a. brilliant innings by George Headley, their eta-r batsman who rolled up 50 runs, the West Indies were unable to get more than 1'12 in their sec- ond innings. Added to a dismal first innings total of 97 runs it gave them 269 compared with the mg- llsh single innings score of 296. Bankers Win From Navy Winning their first game in the won from the Navy team last night Starting in the second inning the als into submission, sucking in an Try as they might the Navy could The lineup follows: Navy-Catcher, Connolly; Pitcher, stop, McIsaac; R. field, Pineau; L. field, McEachem: C. field, Martin. Bankers — Catchen, McIntyre; Pitcher, Mosher; lat base. Des- borough; 2nd base, Meek; 3rd base, O‘Nelll; Short stop, Denny; R. field, Franklin; L. field, McKenzie; C. field, Sinclair. Soccer Game Today At 8.80 this afternoon the "Old - Country Rovers" and the Sununer- sido soccer team play in an exhib- ition tilt at the Victoria Park. A practice was held last evening by the local squad. Entry Blank, llolman-Pickard Bike Race Name . . . . Address Age Weight Name of Wheel ... Gear . . . . . . . . . . HE famous Gum Cushion construc- tion is uaed in the ROADCRAFI‘ TIRE. Study the way this tire is built. 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