“us... Local Old , Square Series With ,. -_. . e i..- n 1n ‘h nah Philiipl, C 4 1 1 S 2 O lngfrightfs fiddwntdutlieir preevlous R°"- ll- 1b --- 4 0 3 3 9 9 five, the ancient ball players of the ‘vnrm- 2b - 2 o 0 1 2 1 City yesterday trounced their olden 15- schurm! I -- 1 o o o 9 o rivals from- - Summerside by the JBY- 3b - 3 0 o 0 o 0 ovcrsized score of 16-3 before a L“k|"' c! -3 o 1 1 0 1 large crowd of fans on the Memoi- Pet"!- 15 ~- ~ 1 1 1 5 0 9 lal Field diamond. The win gave gDesRwhes- l: l’ 1 0 0 2 o 0 the locals an even hrcak In the chw- K ---- ~~ - 1 o 0 o 0 0 two game series with the 01a Tim- ill-Wit“- lf- I! ~ 2 ° 1 l‘ ° 1 erg in the western capital. The visi- B- schurmall- T! n o 0 o n 0 w" won the opening game in 4.)’. Schurman, 2b.. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Summerslde by an 8-6 count. N°°mn p ~ o o o 0 1 0 Yesterday afternoon amid the 5wfl§ht P“ g (l, g Irolic that crept into the game the ggerlmfd- P -—~ 1 0 0 O n 0 Charlottetown hall tosscrs banged ' a-‘r p - 27 1 8 15 7 q lllt sixteen hits lo sitow their all Twill! ~ ‘ " * 70"")! “Pcrwriiy W" ‘he Sim" l-Replaced Warren in 3rd. merside (cam. Prizrs were award- ed to varioua players on both teams for various accomplishments performed during thc cncounter. Tom ltfacFnrlzino started on thc mound for tho locals and pitriwd three scorclcss innings of bail against the visitors. Iio allowed three hits with onc rominl: in each frame. Only ono iViiiPl‘ roach- ed second against his tichi pitr-h- ln . He was relieved in the fourtn In§ng by "Hap" Hobbs. Hobbs pitched two innincs hcfore airing away to “Carh_\"' Carhonncll. "Doc" Noonan started on the mound for Summerside hut was relieved in the second frame by ilt-nry Ber- nard. Bernard filmy \\'-'\.l' to "Tuhbw" Gay in the fourth. Leading hlttor of the came was the Charlottetown loft fielder- catcher Frcd "llusicv" lilncCabo. who had a thror- for four day at the piste, "Spnoncy" (‘rimornn had two for two, Johnny Williams: had two for three. “ShonnrW Francis had two for thrcc. Joe Ross was (he only Summc-rsido player to have more than one hit. lie had two for four. ' BOX SCORE 5'Sida . .. AB R II P0 A P! Parkview Raceway (FORMERLY CYMBMA RAG! TRACK) 2—Rcplaced Peters in 5th 3~Replaced Clow in 3rd. 4~Rcplaced B. Schurman in 3rd. 5--Doublcd for Noonan In 3rd. 6—Relieved Noonan in 3rd. TwRt-lieved Bernard In 3th. =1 at c (‘h‘t.o\vn . AB R. Squarchriggs, ss .. lGoss, 3h . \Villiams. 2b 2Ryan, 2h (Vhalen. 3b flfifc-Gugan, rf ‘Francis, c dCurrle. if .. Cameron, rf‘ 5Maclnnis, rf, as Doyle‘, cf . MacCahe, if. c Blanchard. lb . MarFarlane, p fil-lobbs, p . 7Carbonnell, p Totals .. . .. . 31 1G 15 1—Replaced Souarebrltlgs In 2»Repiaced Williams In 4th. .'¥—Rcplaced_Whalen In 5th. 4—Replaced Francis In 5th. 5—Replaced Cameron in 3rd. IE-Rclieved MacFarlane in 3rd. T-Relieved Hobbs in 5th. HMHAAMHNHMHMHIJMN I-4OQHHNNI4HNDNHHHO OOONNOHNHl~2O'-‘>4N|D)-4 QOMHOOOOOOHQQHOPO) b-l moaaut~aooo~raaaessws Q -r a. One of fhs Fastest and Safest Truciu In the Maritime Racing Wed- Aug- 10th 4 illasses — $1,600.00 In Purses FIRiST HEAT AT z PM. SHARiP i hens AM TH! ‘ENTRIES ~ NO. l CLASSIFIED "PAGE -- IPURSE $400.00 f" nonset ' " W OWNER [yILlANOI G. 2.10 I/b ........... IEICIIIOI‘ Gill-i: L-om BUDLONG 2.10 z/s "- E .. d Harold C ’ n .W. E. Bowness ......l\tIIlton Bell Dr. Preston McIntyre .4—LEE BREWER. 2.06M. PRINCE BUDLONG 2.11 BILLY CONN 2.12 . WORTIIY ERMINE 2.08 2/5. IVA WORTHY 2.11 1/5 IT l.‘ NO. z CLASSIFIED TROT 8t PACE — PURSE $400.00 3035!: OWNER-I ‘ll-BEE BUDLONG 2.13 ..................................... .. ....Waltcr Henncssey a-omo nan 2.12 3/5 P. J- t‘ ’ SPVALLIE LONG ..Anncar d: Lowery L-JOHNNY KALMUCK 2.13 ......Wnlter Kelly Col. J. P. Hooper L-ROSALIE HOOPER. 2.12 1/5 Dr. George Bishop lw-HELLYS NIGHTMARE 2.12 NO. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT 8t PAOE — PURSE $400 ___;. _ A iggggspg OWNBB: L-RHODOLA D. 2.14 3/5 “I. A. 7‘ Z-JUST FLICKA 2.14 2/5 .Harold Cudmo =- 3.—NELL COCHATODALE 2.1 .. Sterling Willis George A. Callbeck George Sobey George Brnoklns .. L. Mulligan .C. H. Chandler ..J|mcs Rankin l-I. B. Willis c-asucn BRITTON 2.12 4/5.. iL-DONALD c. n. 2.1a . .. . tr-Manorrarriz ROSE 2.121, rp-rrur nuonosc 2.15 ....... .. L-LUSTICIA 2.1:: . . . 9.-—MARJORIE auonow; 2.12 s/s itt-snv arm 2nd. 2.15 1.): .. lL-NELLII. wortrny 2.1a . ia-rtorurzo 2.1a . its-MARY MERK 2.12 NO. 4 CLASSIFIED ‘PACE — PURSE $400.00 HORSE: OWNER: L-Allliulvlill‘ MILADY . .... .. Cyril Smith t-ALLEN MAC . . .L. H. McFarlanc L-JUST BRENDA Dr. B. F. “ Gr-SIJGAR HARVEST ........................ ..............................................J0c Mcllao Ie-MARYB DELIGHT Ow-CARL AUBREY . 7.—lllLDA MAC . L-NATURE BOY l-DIRECT VOLO IE-REUBEN LEE . lL-HOY SHELBUIINL liv-DAN liicEliwYN . . lip-NEW LOOK .. .. Ila-SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE. Sam Kennedy ...... .. L. Neal amen MacGregor Col. J. P. Hooper GENERAL CONDITIONS:—AII races to be raced on the three-heat plan. Drivers must wrar a uniform that will be sfllsfacto y to the ‘ The M , ‘ no s , "Illty for any accident Q damage to any person or property during this meeting. This Irgck is a member of the l1. S. T. A. and will be governed by Ih rules except where they conflict with the above conditions. BRING IOU! ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATES AND DRIVER'S LICENSE. ' Photo Finish will be used to aasist the Judges In placing (be horses. I llrongb failure of the camera, or for any reason a picture Is not obtained, tbs decision of the Judges shall b0 final. \ CANTBEN SERVICE DMLY DOUIL! STARTING GATE . PAtlil-MUTUEL BETTING ' mt‘ I.IT‘I‘I.E'S ORCHESTRA AMOS GALLANT, President n-ALYII CALI-ANT, Secretary-Treasurer. Summerside Vets ' meets. Nllil 140K110 Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 63 39 .8 Brooklyn 63 39 .618 - New York 53 49 .520 Boston 53 52 .505 Philadelphia . . 53 52 .505 Pittsburgh 46 56 .451 Cincinnati 6i. .413 Chicago . 66 .377 Monday games: New York nt ' Buffslo .589 Rochester .560 Jersey City ........._.. 60 49 .550 Toronto ............ 62 51 .549 Montreal . ............ 60 51 .541 Syracuse ......-......... 40 65 ‘.414 ' Baltimore _.. 4'! 63 .406 Newark ............. .... 40 66 .877 Putting on a terrific showing ln' the traclc events. the Charlotte. town Abbies lost a close decision in defense of the Hon. J.B. Moc- INalr Trophy at the Maritime Track and Field Championships held at Amherst. N s on Saturday. when the Antigonish Highland Society topped thorn out by a more four POiHt-s to walk off with the silver- ware. o o o Led by Bob Waylor, classy sprint man from Amherst who has been performing with the local Club all season, the Abbie; made a. clean sweep of the 220 yard dash event, with Naylor placing first, Walter “Windy" LePage taking second and Johnny Cash third, while in the 440 yard and 100 yard events thc Abbles came through with flying colors again to take first and third places respectively. . - o Dave Boswell was the winner of the 440 with Naylor coming through with the third position. while In the 100 yard dash Windy LePage clipped the tape in from of thc pack with Naylor again coming through with a nlcs third. O O O Tho Abbies suffered a tough set-back in the 880 yard finals when Boswell, who has starred on the Abbie roster for the past two seasons, differed a cramp in his stomach muscles midway In the event. and was forced to drop out, and. had to undergo s. rigid massage for sbout 20 minutes be fora he could move around on his own power. Later in the after- nO0n, despite his setback in the 880, he came back strong to run a lovely final 1-4 mile for his teammates Jay. Naylor and Cash, who again won out over all com- ers to go undefeated in the relay event this year in three Maritime Team captain George Walters and Ern Matheson, the only two men to represent the Abbles in field events, made n. good showing for the team too. with Walters cupping off a second in both the shot put and Javelin throw, while Mathcson scored a second in thc only event he participated in. the hammer throw, against ‘Father Dempsey Chisholm of Antlgonish who still holds the Maritime record for this event which he set. some year's ago. _ o o o Although the Junior Abbie team didn't. make such an Impressive showing as the seniors, they still made a creditable bid for top honors. with young Bob Jay. a really up and coming junior track artist, walking off with first place in the 880 yard run and combining with Wendell Barrett, Harold War- ren and Jack Brown to garner third place In the 1-4 mile relay. O O O Jay turned in a beautiful per- formance In the 880 junior event. to cover the distance In two rnln- utes and l0 seconds. only four seconds slower than the whining time of the senior event. . o o Considering the fact that the Abbles only lost out by four points against themuch larger entry from Antlgonish, who picked ‘up points In the running broad jump. hop- step-and-jump, running high jump and pole vault, in which the Ab- bles didn't. even compete, theirs was an outstanding performance, and If in the future they can mu:- ter s few more good field men In their ranks with those they already have they should be a constant. threat to Maritime track and field supremacy. llow They Stand (Canadian Press) V Brooklyn; Cincinnati at St. Louis; all night; only games scheduled. American League New York .. .. (i5 37 .037 Cleveland 43 .583 44 .573 47 .552 49 .538 80 .423 Washington 37 84 .366 St. Louis 34 70 .32’! Monday-No games scheduled. International League Monday games: Newark at Mont.- real (2; Jersey City at Toronto: Baltimore at. Buffalo; Rochester at Syracuse (all night). _ _ Spectacular racing duels, stun- ning upsets, and blanket finishes. all going Io make a nerve-tingling harness race meet, were witnessed by over 3000 racing fans at Can- ada's Finest Track Saturday night as Carl Aubrey, Mary's Delight, Worthy Ermine, Lucky Number, Buddy Budlong, Kelly's Night- mare, Abner Brittain, Wait N’See, Babe Brittain and Tiny Budlong came through with victories in a program that kept the colorful racing crowd in a high stale of excitement from the opening mih to the final one. Once again lt was racing of the highest order. Over a lightning- fast track and with perfect weath- er predominating, the different fields, battling it out from wire to wire came through with some of the fastest heats of the year and in the galaxy of speed uncorked three horses took new win-race records. Great Trotting Performance That grand old veteran Wait l\"See, performing like a young- ster on the trot, provided the greatest thrill to the crowd when ho trotted off with the featured handicap event. Going away from scratch the doughty campaigner led from wire to wire; at the three quarters pole he was tested to the limit as the other four ent- ries all came at him, but in the battle through the home stretch the bay colored son of Kalmuclt, skillfully handled by Len O'Meara proved his worth when he slaved ofl Nell Kalmuck’: closing drive Io win by a head. The mile was in 2.11 2-5 with tlra last. half ba- lng in 1.04 2-5 and the last quarter in 32 seconds. That: was but one of the upset victories, but there were plenty others. In the very first heat on the card Carl Aubrey, last son of the famous Colonel Aubrey took himself a win tag of 2.19 2-5 in heading a field of eight. Trailing in last position the first trip a- round the brilliantly lighted oval, Carl took ofl as they hit into the backstretch; he had forged to thc front as they hit the seven-eighth! pole and then had enough left to hurl back the closing challenges of the field, winning by half a length from the fast-closing Miss Cherry Valley, wiih the remain- der pretty well bunched only a few strides back. Worthy Ermine, with “Ike” Morcside displaying "all the cool- ness that has marked his career, holding the ribbons, added to, the uncertainty as in a terrific stretch battle she got her head to the front to win just at the wire in a pulsating finish between a closely packed field. Photo Finish It. was anti-climax as Lucky Number came through to head the same field on their next appear- ance ln the ninth race. That trip five horses raced under the wire so closely packed that a camera shot had to separate them. It was the closest finish of the night in a card filled with close racing. Abner Brittain, driven by owner George Callback, paced a mile in 2124-5 for the third new record taken, in capturing the number five event from a field of seven starters. It was another mile filled with battles on every part of the racing oval and a mile that was decided only in the last. few strides as Abner, game to the core, flashed past the finish line with a head t_o spare over the fast- moving Rhodola D. Babe Brlitaln, showing worlds of pacing ability and guided by that veteran of the. racing game, Col. D. A. (Danny) MacKinnon, came within a fifth of the record she took at Montague when sha headed the five-horse field in the seventh race. Getting away well driver -MacKinnon took her round the field and into the lead by the time they hit up the back side the first trip; coming by the stands she jumped It off to lose the lead temporarily to Ohio Hal but she came back on eveif keel. by the time the turn had been reached; she took over in the backstretch again and from there Io the wire made every post a winning one, and was looking for pacer: as she breezed down the stretch. Buddy Budlongpenjoylng one of his best seasons. added another upset victory to the card by trot- ting off with the fourth ‘race over a field of eight. Trailing until the field had hit the backatretch the second time around and after Speedwell Guy had led the field around. driver Harold Stead open- ed Buddy out wide at the three- quarters to take him to the fron: to stay. rDown the stretch Bonnie Dale was coming very fast but she couldn't quite make the grade and a break feet from the wire ruined all possible chancel. Kelly's Nightmare, favored to take the above heat, got revenge In the second appearance of the same field In the tenth mile. Get- ting away on top the Nightmare gave a fine display. The daughter of Kalmuck never lifted her nose the entire mile; she took over the lead at the quarter pole from Buddy Budiong to hold it from there on. Bonnie Dale challenged from the seven-eighth! pols to the wire but the Nightmare was just too good. Favorites Win Favorites cama through both in THE GUARDIAN, cnanuorrprown Spectacular Racing Again Big Feature Of Night Racing Meet .'$lioc Tourney To the second and eighth events. In number two Mary's Delight was right at the top of her form. She stayed well back of the field for the first part of the mile but cam:- on In the bnckatrstch the second time around. As she hit the thrcs quarters she had the lead and the rail and from there on there wal no catching her. Tiny Budlong with driver Teddy Weir again giving a masterly driv- ing exhibition, was the pick of the field in number eight. Teddy got his horse away on top and made every post a winning one, capping the heat with plenty to spare over Bob Canuck who fin- ished very fast to land in the run- ner-up position. Summary: _ No. 1 Daal Cavrl Aubrey (Sobey)........... Little Millie (Kelly). Soldier Budlong (Moresidc). Simon Budlong (Duffy)... Dot Budlong (Nicholson Buddy Clegg (Coles) ....... .. Time: 2192-5. Payoff: $12.90; $5.80; $3.40. Winning horse owned by Geo. Sobey, Summersldc. No. I Daal: Mary's Delight (Lewis)... Twilight Melody (Sample). Sugar Harvest (McRae) Donna Clegg (O'Brien) Hilda Mac (Hernard)..... Time: 2.18. Payoff: $4.90; $3.50; $0.40. Winning horse owned by W. Praught, Cherry Valley. Nos. J b 9 Dashes Worthy Ermine (Moreside) Lucky Number (Kelly) Billy McVey (Craig) Billy Conn (Bowness). Filbert (Lewis) .. cs-aara-buuu Glfiliblh-l QRIUONHF- aura-buns: Time: 2113-5; 3.111- Payofls: First mile, $11.40; $5.00; $19.70. Second mile: $5.30, $2.60, $2.90. Winning horses owned by My- ron Bell, Charlottetown, and Wil- lard Kelly, Southport. NM. 4 ls 10 Dashes Buddy Budlong (Stead). Kelly's Nightmare (Show). Bonnie Dale (Kelly)... Baron (MacKlnnon) Feather Duster (Willis Speedwell Guy (Moreside) Guy Aubrey ...................... .. Time: 2.15; 2J5 2-5. Playoffs: 1st heat, $16.20; $5.10; $3.20; 2nd heat: $5.90; $4.50; $2.90. Winning horses owned by Har- old Stead. Brackley, and Dr. G. Bishop, Charlottetown. ,No. 5 Dash Abner Brittaln (Callback). Rhodola D. (MacDonald)... Donna Dillon 2nd. (Oland) Marjorie Budlong (Rankine). Shy Ann 2nd. (O'Brien)......... Time: 2.14 4-5. Payoff: $10.70; $5.00; $5.00. Winning horse owned by Geo. Callback, Summer-lie. No. d Dash (Handicap) Wait. N'See (0'Meara).. Nell Kalmuck (Kelly). Josedalo Hoosier (Shawl. Vella La Veils (Schuman). Wilkln (Oland) Time: 2.11 2-5. Payoff: $20.80; $9.70; $4.10. Winning horsa owned by Geo. Gregory, St. Avards. No. ‘I Dub Babe Brittain (Macliinnonhsam. 1 Ohio Hal (Lewis). I Rosalia H. (Craig) Lustlcia (Tierney) Jerry Lee Volo (Olan . ......... .... Payoff: $9.10; $8.00; $8.10. Winning horse owned by Thompson, Summcrllda. No. I Dub Tiny Budlong (Weir). .. 1 Bob Canuck (0'Msarl)...........__ I Mary Mei-k (Sempla). .. Romeo (Arbing) Miss Alice Guy (Oland). Roy Shelburne (Seaman) New Look (McGregor)... Time: 2.15 2-5. Payoff: $4.60; $8.00; $6.50. Winning horse owned by L. Ilul- ligan, Kinkora. l 7 2 3 4 5 0 aqua-menu GQWNI-I Continue Tonight The third-round play In the P. 82.1. Horseshoe tournament. which nu been underway at the tighten horseshoe Chm for the or more, was ll! M on account of rain, but Iill be continued ‘ night, washer pan- mlttlrq. The following are the niatoboa scheduled for tonight: ‘hfl-l. Goss vs l. Brawn; G. loltlaylr vl K. DalaicL lzfi-A. Dbflo vlL. Crabbe; n. vuuy n D. Olfllililll- ‘Iss Lats 1's distill Ftii-sanl-s 10mm car-rut. i milk cow. James Swan, Ilarsls- lsld. 1'0 LII-(IIIII rooms, phone ML. POI WANTlD-OAPAILI GIIL housework, apply Iloreli lftml. PAGE Si} Results 0f Night Races Ailiuro tly Tbs Canadian Pram) TRURO, N. 8., Aug. 7 — Royal Tell pulled tho biggest surprise of the season here Saturday, winning the No. l classified trot and pace over an eight-horse field. Royal Tell paid $56. $10, and $4.80. Summary: Clamiiisd Trot And Paco, $209 Royal Tell (Daniels) . 1 Billy Bishop . Helen Signal (Given). .3 Miss Admiral Mac, Colo Dal Cocoanut Kalmuck, Evelyn Wor- thy, and Miss Bonnie Gratton lin- ished in above order. Time: 2.19. Owner of winner: Isnor. Classified Trot And Pace, $200 Dick Budlonl (Daniela) .... .. Traffic Gratton (L. O'Brien) Starlight Eclipse (C. Walker). Previous, Gerry Gratton, Basil Hanover finished in order. Time: 2.15. Owner of winner: P. McAuiey, Pugwash. Classified rm And Pace, mo .1 .2 .3 and C. Harry Budlong (W. Shea) ...... .. 1 Lee Budlong (R. MacDonald). Maxine Dudds (Gould) .... .. .3 Hastalong, Josedale Fireway, Blancha Harvester, Marlene C., finished in order, Time: 2.18 3-5. Owner of winner: W. Shea, Pic- tou. Classified P100, H0O Buster C. (O'Brien) ................ .. Seven Up Direct (L. Walker)“ Colleen Adam (O'Brien) ..... .. Peter At. Court, Aubrey Bud- long, Fred Harncr and Bonnie Budlcng finished in order. Time: 2.18, Owner of winner: Dr. Donahoe, Truro. Classified Pm. $100 Judd (S. Walker) ........... .. Iolu Henley (C. MacLecd) Jean Henley (Miller)... Eddie Scott and Cyclon c ed in order. Time: 2.13. Owners of winner. Samuel and Charles Walker, Sackville, fi§ld Classified Pace. I100 Dudy Budlong (O'Brien). Fred Hamer (Gould).-. Jacob Withrow (W. Carroll) Basil Hanover, Dr. L. B., and Josedale Clipper, finished In or- der. Time: 2.16. Owner of winner: Dr. Donahue. NOD04 . Classified Trot And Pace. $109 Mack Fiago Josedale Victory Ace Fingo (J. MacDonald) .......... .. S Christopher Stout and Billy RC. Parker finished in order. Time: 2.17. Owner of winner: G. Gardner. Claasiiiad rm. 8M Judd (S. Walker) Eddie Scott (Gould). Jean Henley and Iola finished in order. Time: 2.10 8-5. AT SAINT JOHN i Henley SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Aul. 7- (CH-No straight-heat winner emerged u entries divided honors in a four-event harness racing meet here Saturday. Twchil-fl" New Brunswick hot-lea competed In 10 dashes. Some fans questioned two decil- ions when Pine llidls Alel. from St. Stephen, was placed flrlt W" All American. Sussex. in thc first dash of the frce-for-sll and Bow- den Square, Sussex. wll itltilld winner over Luther Hanover, St. Stephen, in (he first dash of the 2.19 trot and pace. ‘ Bright Spot, Sussex. took two huts of tho Junior frec-for-all. lune Symbol, Saint John, and Try 0a; leersvills, captured tbs twa dashes of the 2.90 event. Summary: Irce-In-Ail All American (Carr). mm Junior (IdacAl Harry Direct (Walker). Bright 8M ( .l s i Yankee Girl (llscAlduI!) .91 3 Delilah B. (Bum) .... .. .0 4 I Sunnymaada (Mehan) .4 I 4 Wildcat Vols (Wood). Jldnf Times: 117: 2.14; 2.22. 9.19 Tut And Ian Luther Hanover (Woodcock)..- Bcwdsn l Square (Carr)........ . I Carnation Lady (llacnonaldt- I Silant Gnttan (Armstrong) .... ..4 s 4 l Tinted: 8.10 2-0; $.15. LI ‘Int All Paco Junb Symbol (Hayes) Try On (Cormlcr) Golden Starlight ( n Scotty llcKana (Dav n). Plath Vole (Jones) ie- w --.--.---— IDNGAPHIE PRESENTS Boxing At: mini Armouries MONDAY, AUGUST 8th _ ‘ SUHMEBSIDE VS. ETOWR Doors Open 7:00 — 1st Bout 8:80 Sharp Admission 50 cents all over i REG. O'BRIEN, City, 210 lbs. vs. T. PENDEBGAST, Konslngton, 200 lb; 9 Other Bouts . In aid of Sergeants’ Mess Fund » Sport Slims LONDON. Aug. 7 - (AP) — A flying egg will whirl down Utah's Greatflalt Lake flats this fall to a world's motorcycle speed record - If Noel Pope's dreams come true. Pops, 39-year-old Brltiab motor- cyclist, will drive a twin-motored, supercharged machine with an air- plana-liks shell around It. in his attempt to smash the German-held. record of 174 miles an hour. The shell il egg-shaped, with a tall and stubby wings to serve as stabilizers. Pope hopes to hit 200 miles an hour In the machine, which he designed In co-operation with George Petty. an airplane design- er. i PARIS, Aw. 7 -- (Reuters) - The French Davis Cup tennis team leaves here Aug. 8 by air for Mon- treal to start a month-long tcur of Canadian and American cities. While in Canada. the team-Ro- bert Abdesselam, Bernard Destro- mau and Paul Remy-will play against local tennis stars at Chi- coutimi. Qua. Quebec City and ‘Three Rivers, Quebec. These mat- ches are scheduled for Aug. l0 to l4, after which the trio will leave for tournament-s in the United States. 10 Amateur Boxing fans will be in for some fast-moving bouts and keen com- petition at. the Charlottetown Annourles tonight when amateur boxers from Sumtmerslde and Charlottetown clash in inter-City competition. Seven of the ten bouts scheduled. ranging from heavyweight down to psperwsigbts, will be Charlotte- town vs Bummerslde, while the other three bouts will be made up of Charlottetown competitors. The card, brought about through tho efforts of Mr. Gus Longaphle, local fight promoter. in oo-operab- ion with Mr. Carl Fitzpatrick, the Western Capital match-makenyvlll get underway at 8:30 sharp, and with a competent. group of offic- ials appointed to handle the show, promises to be run off smoothly and efficiently without any holdups. The main bout on the card will be a. heavyweight contest b ‘... n Reg O'Brien. City, (210) and Tom Pendergast (200) of Kenstrrgton, who will be fighting for the Bum- mcrslds team. Both boys are good boxers and peck plenty of hitting power and should make a really top-notch scrap. The rest of the bouts will Include two paperweight matches, and one in each of the banturrwcight, featherweight. lightweight, welter- weight and two In the middle- weight divisions. The following are the bouts on tonight's card: Paperweight - M . Roberts (95) vs G. McGuIgan (95) both of City; Kid Barrett (T0) vs Boy Brown (70) both of City; Bantamwcight -- Stevie MacDon- ald City, (118) vs Young Durant (ll!) B'Slda; featherweight -— Don Trainer, City, (190) vs Francis Pl-IIL-ADELPHIA, Aug. 7 -(AP) — Philadelphia Athletics today an- notuncsd they will send their try- out lchool and camp into Canada for three days. Aug. l8-20. Arthur H. Ehlers, director of the A's farm system, laid the try- out will bs held at the Conumin- Ity Centre In Ohatbpm. Ont, with tho hopes of finding youngsters who would follow in the footsteps of other Canadians with the club —-Dlck Fowler, Phil Marchlldon and Ban Blasattl. Ibwler was born In Toronto, llanhiidon la from Pmatangishn- em. Ont. and Btasattl learned his iuaeball on Windsor. Ont, sand- ° - r . Season leksts l-‘sr Exitllitlsn available at an. nnua scones muons or.» scam nannnos mos. rm tat» h! Itfltflifill! AAAA‘ x A vvvvw v mi , ‘am Local Tennis Tourney To Begin This Even’ g The Charlottetow T I annual tournamentnwilingnets way at five o'clock this evening when the first round matches in the men's singles will be playg¢ l6 matches are scheduled for the men's singles alone and with l large number of matches 11w scheduled for ladies’ singles, men’. and ladies’ doubles and mired doubles throughout the week, the Club courts at Victoria Park should be the scene of some keen competition before the finals are reached by next week-end. The tournament committee an. onunced last night that all con- testants are to make their ow; arrangements for playing ma“ and that all first round matches In the men's singles must be con. cluded by Tuesday evening. The following is the draw for the men's singles: E- Smith. byfii M. MacGulgsm bye; G. E. MacLeod, bye; E. Nich. olson. bye; C. Vessey vs. J. Kenny; W. Farrar vs. T. L. FiIzGerald; l. Dowling vs C. Wlllett; P. Kays v| F. Troop; W. Cullen vs J. John- ston; C. Bradley vs. SL Miller; Fred Coyle vs Dr, M. Shapiro; J, Brown vs J. Crewe; P. Jardlne v| G. M. Burnett; H. Power, bye; D. Wood, bye; J. E. Wran, bye. Boxing Bouts Scheduled Tonight Baseball's “Six (By The Associated Press‘; Leading batsmen (three leaderg each league). r Player and Club G AB R I! Poi. Robinson, Dodgers 104 409 N 147 fi Dillinger, Browns 94 871 51 1U 3G Williams, Red So: 00$3&;l04l89346 DiMaggio, Rod So: 95 39f 88 184 JG Slaughter, Cardinals 08 359 d0 1:18 M Marshall. Giants 91 314 60 101 SI Home Runs: American, Stopli- ens and Williams. Red Box 7H National. Klner, Pirates N. Runs Batted In: American, Stu Pheni. Red Sox 112; National‘ Robinson. Dodgers 88. Arscnault (124) S'Sida;, Light weight - Bobby Gallant (IN) C") vs Urlic Blscquier (i130) 5'51“; Middleweight -— Jimmy Mt-‘Gulsur (155) city vs PM 00ml!" (150) S'SIde; Louie l4!- ferty (158) City vs Innis Oorrnil (155) Fside: Welterweight 4- Austin Squarebriggs (147) City vs Johnny Russell (147) City, former ly of Fredericton, 11.3.; Heavy- Wellhfi — Reg O'Brien (210) W Tom Pendergast (200) Kcnslngton. line tobacco; in one ciQareitat-t means mild cool taste i‘ auctions as": IITION “All angling‘ restrictions that dc not apply elsewhere in this Pmlnea are‘ mncvsd from llseirott’: Pond at Anssntlols. , . ‘ DIPARIIMENT OF INDUSTRY M40 NATURAL RESOURCES. __‘4 ‘k AA ‘A t‘; ‘AAAAI