‘stars over the NEW BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING Seven Possibles Scored In D.C.R._A.- ‘Shoot Yesterday; Hamilton l/Vins Team Prizes p AIl-StarsAgain Defeat Cubs, In Close Game A very classy baseball game endedwith a. victory for the All erside Cubs hm last night by the close score o; 5-4. As in the two previous ap- pearances of this team their in- field was very pretty to watch and pulled off many nice plays. Stew- art at short and Roach at second Wm particularly impressive al- though Ryan and Hogan each plgyed nice ball. not having as many chances as their mates. The Summerside infield was also con- siderably improved over last game and committed only one error. The outfield was very ragged how- eyel- and did not support their pitcher as the All Star outfield did. Reg Phillips and Cap McQlla-id the starting pitchers buried 1160i ball for six innings. They were both relieved in the séventh, Arsenault 801118 in 1°? m9 W“ and Wilf Stewart for the Char- lottetown aggregation. The Cubs opened the swring with two runs in the first frame. Jim Mclnnis drew o, walk and reached third on lug Phiflips single. David Larkln scored both rlmners with l. nice double. This score held until the - lest cf the 5th frame. With one out in the sixth, McQuaid drove a. home run to deep centre with two mates aboard. In their half of the sixth the Cubs again took the lead on the strength of runs W Dan McInnis and DesRoches. Entering the seventh and last inning, one downythe All Stars nicked young Unk Arsenault for three hits, including c. home run to score three runs and held Sllmmerside scoreless in the il-St half to win the game. With one out Leclair singled and reached third a moment later on Nicker- son's single.‘ Ryan flied out but Roach drove a home run to left scoring Nickerson and _I.cOi_air dread of him with the tying and winning runs. ‘Wilf Stewart went in to relieve MOQUBIid 101" m9 seventh and retired the side with five batters facing him. Th! diminutive hurler certainly ha: plenty of stuff and also marvel- lous control. Natures of the game were the two home runs by McQllflld "id Roach which drove in all the Charlottetown runs and the steady playing of both infields. Dan Mclnnis, Gay. Roach and Stewart being the stars of the game. Lineups:- Cubs; c. Hogan, C, Phillips and Arsenauit P, DesRoches lb, D. Mclnnis 2b; Gay 3b; Jim Mclinnis SS; F. Mclnnis CF‘: V. IieBlano RF; D. larkin LF.“ All Stars: Ward C; MicQuaid and Stewart P, Ryan 1b; Rfilflh. 2b; Hogan 3b; Stewart SB: Nick- crson 3f; IoClalr Cf; Gillis Lf. Umpire: Jim Dodds. On the bases. Ward and E. Arsenault. Scorer G. Sheen. Score by inningsz- V All Stars .00 0 0 0 Cubs a o-o ‘o c STARS AN HlilY REDEEMER T0 N I G Ii T Holy Redeemer team and Stare met tonight at the Umier Q1166! Street diamond in the last schedu- led game of the Oity Baseball 83 20 8. The Holy Redeemer squad have M a chance of gaining a play-Off will by capturing tonight's Icmel 1M winning their two postponed ‘nwllllikrl. Therefore it goes with- mlt saying that Shanna rhncis’ team will be in there tonight from "if Ohéhlng pitch in a michtv @11- deavor to win the first stop in a clay-off direction. "(hale starts at 0.10, Holy Re- deemer diamond. TAKE OPINEII. The Brighton Hawks won the out of five game series for ‘the 135-1". C. Dougan trophy for lun- icr competition by defeating tho hzles a-lo last evening at the “Diver Queen Street diamond. The second game of the serial will be played tonight at 0.1a. FUNDON-B. R. '1‘. Holman-the filmy captain. lice on illilltation to leM the touring mg- "Qh cricketers in New zecland dur- tho cooling winter. Be cue- Noded D. B. Jcrdine-laat looscou ‘I “Maui cf the ‘county team. PAYS ‘ = TENTS flbeninz Ira-me of the belt. than‘ (By Footer Barclay, Canadian Pull Stuff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OONNAUGET RIFLE RANGES. South March, Ont., Aug. 12—£|ev- en crack sharpshooter: wound up in a tic today for the Macbougail Challenge Cup, opening day feat- ure of the Dominion cf Canada Rifle Associut nu annual meet. The leaders scored possibies at 600 grid 200 yard ranges for a total of 0. Undisturbed by a. heat mirage and steady west winds Canada's crack rlflemen posted fine scores with keen competition-the keynote as evidenced by the fact 1'! men finished with 69, one behind the leaders. More than a score Qrded 88. Score Pocsfblec The seven scoring possibles were: Capt. S. W. Graham, Toronto; Sergt. Maj. R. Kiddie, Toronto; Sergt. Jim Kier, Vancouver; Lieut. P, J. Martinson, Three Rivers. Que: Srgt. R. B.- Potter, Hamilton: SQMS. Fred Sheppard, Ottawa, and Lieut. Col. R. Simmonds, Ot- tawa. The short range, usually the easiest for possiblcs, upset many marksman. Almost 30 popped on their seven rounds at 500 yards for ssibles, but were turned beck when they advanced. Eleven tyros, trying for their first major victory, battled to a draw in the Tyro snatch. Finding the early morning light to their liking, they epatfcred the target from 500 yards with seven rounds that found their mark in the bulls eye. More than a score drew up behind the leaders with scores of 34 Poseibles included Trooper C. L. Calkin. Kentville. N. S., and Cadet CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March. Aug. lit-Firing under breezy conditions with a trick! W!!!‘ wind, Sgt. Roy McCabe and Lieut P. '1‘. Hooper led the Island marks- rnon in the MncDougall Match with 07'; Q. M. S. Gormley and Lleut. A. J’. MoCabe posted moms one point lower. Pte. B. A. Andrews was well up 1n the Tyre match with a 34, cloecly followed by Slg. B. E. Jen- kins with u 83. G. G. Copeviile, Barker's Point, N. S. Ottawa. Cameron Highlanders triumphed in the Lewis gun match. the "A" team took first place with 131 of a possible 100 and the "C" team third with 102. Victoria Rifles of Montreal were second with 109. ma. Victories Two team victories went to Ham- ilton when the Central Collegiate "A" team compiled 133 points to win the Senator McDonald Trophy and the Royal Hamilton Light In- fantry scored 133 to take the Bar- low. Lieut Col. C. R. Crowe. of Guelph. one of the oldest compet- itors at the meet, led those with 62 in the MaoDougai). He ham- rriered home his shots at 500 yards for a possible 35 but dropped one for an‘ inner at tire short range. Tommy Gregory. 20-year-old Saint John shot, retumed after a veers absence to score c 34 and u 36 and take a place among those with 69. The Saint John youth three years ago qualif7d for the Bislev team but was urnbie to make the trip, due to his age. Jirst stage of the Bankers. one of the richest events of the meet. was fired over 300 yards but the scores were not turned in for checking. The match will be com- pleted tomorrow over m0 yards. McCarthy/ind“ Cronin, Fined‘ $100 Apiece (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Aug. l2—Joe Mc- Carthy, manager of New York Yankees, and Joe Cronimmanager of Boston Red Sox, today were fined $100 apiece by William Har- ridge, President of the American League, for allowing "stalling" tac- tics in the New York-Boston game at Boctcm Aug. 6. President Harridgs described the “ of the managers and play- ers on both tcams u a disgraceful exhibition. He gave McCarthy and Cronin five days to forward their l cheque to pay the fines. _ The game in question was de- layed in the fourth inning because of a shower. Play was resumed and in the fifth irmlng, with the score 7-3 in favor of the Yankees, and further rain threatening the New York club made every effort to hurry completion of the legal five - inninfl. while Boston did every- thing in its power. President Har- ridce acid, f0 delay ploy and avoid defeat , ‘HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LIAOUI "r New York 67 3 - Joule. o w f" "‘,,,,,,,,~ a *2 n PI . l0 5 "anus: u u" ‘u.’ ' cl . 3 z: °'i‘as°ii.‘a"‘f‘..itt::ii 2’! o ‘m . Alibi! unwound. . Record Entry List In Golf Tournament . i (By Arthur Mariel, Canumdlan Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Aug. 12—A record- equalling entry list of Maritime golfers from i9 different clubs was ready tonight for tomorrow's 38- holes of medal play that make up the qualifying round in the Mari- time Provinoes Golf Association's 23rd annual championship. Eighty-six players will break up in threesomes tomorrow morning and tee off at five-minute inter- vals from eight o'clock on from the first and 10th tees of the Ashburn Golf and Country Club's sporty course. By tomorrow evening the first division. composed of the leading 16 players in the qualifying round. will be known and the rest of the field will be split up into groups of the same number in preparation for three days of match play. Though the champions of the last three years were not entered. there was a representative crew of first ranking Eastern players ready for a good fight to stave off Frank gain the crown he did not defend lifter winning it back in i931. Mielke has been considered fav- orite for the title since he led a field of 50 Nova. Scotians in the provincial championship last month. Among the leading golfers at- tending were Charles McKinnon, Prince Edward Island champion, and his runner-up, Pefc Kelly of Charlottetown, the National Hockey Leaguer; Dr. W. Jabot. Nova Sco- tian runner-up; J, M. Matthews, last year's Nova Scotian cham- pion; L. Miller, Bermuda cham- pion; Col. J. L. Miller and Don Miller, all American members of Chester's summer colony; D. H. Williams, R. C. Duchemin, and Bidy Babcock. leading Halifax players; and Ray Getliffe of Saint John, one of the defrarichlzed players in the Maritime Hockey League last winter. In addition to the regular play in the five divisions, there will be consolation matches, driving, alp- proaching and putting competitions and on Friday 36 holes of medal play for the professional cham- pionship of the Marltimes. A team match will be held in connection with the qualifying round. The annual meeting and banquet of the Maritime Provinces Golf Association will be held Tuesday night at the Ashburn Clubhouse. Officers of the Association this year are I". B. A. Chipman of Halifax, President, R. R. Wallace of Halifax, Vice-President, and A. V. Saunders of Charlottetown, Hon. Secretary-Treasurer. Louis Sure He Will Kayo Maxie Baer By Earl J. Hilllgaa, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Aug. l2. — Joe Louis, who says ltuwas “just one of those things" when he missed calling his knockouts of Primo Camera and King Levinsky by one round each, is going into training before telling the world when he believes he'll put Maxie Baer away next. month- but the "Brown Bomber" is none the less confident he can tum that trick. “If I can hit him, I'll kayo him- and I know I can hit him," Louis druwled today, announcing he would start training for the Baer scrap about Aug. 20 at a. site not yet de- tenninefil. “It w l be my toughest fight yet," continued the 21-year-old negro heavyweight sensation. "But I'll take him." Joe flashed one of his rare grins when reminded he was off slightly in his previous kayo predictions. He said he would stop Camera in ‘the fifth, but finished hkn in the sixth. He put Levinaky away in ihe first when he said he would win in tne second. "It's kind of hard to tell, but I tiy to be close." said Joe, realizing per- haps that thc “boys" on Detroit's East Side are reported to be inakinz bets on the round in which "their Joe" will stop his next opponent. "I'm going to go into training be- forg I say what round I'll stop Baer. I know he's good. and Ibo his hands are in shape. so thewil ‘ o no excuses. If they ain't in shape, it's his fault." Joe will box a four round exhibi- tion rnctpiji Seturda at the Detroit fire and polio, fieI day. Youthful Marksman At Me et OONNAUGEI‘ nrru RANGE. Southmcrch. Onthnug. l2- i 0F Meilke's comeback attempt to re- ' - .~,,--..,,>..-,..r-_~.--~~, . I‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Tl-IE Chuck Templeton '0 . sron TRAITS I CzmM-i/P H nee "m: ZOIPOAIIBPflJ-Cr!!! ~\ A .1" j ~flW0 /N H00 7O ans QFKENDID r m: rune‘ AIR‘ l! M Al Nab/Nd UP HIS END w 71M‘ FIE! 0, '1‘ aveor rus- m: “5550/ fir? sew 2444-1070-4160! cur mvo l} scram: 1v 041V .\ “"‘”‘ PDWEEMI m: zmsa r .,_, u“ IN CfiKfl/T CAM/IS. - flmvl‘? Falcons Rallying for four run rallies in the second and ‘fifth innings the Holy Name Club Falcons last night clinched, second place in the sec- ond section of the City Baseball League when they defeated Bur- hoe's Grocers 8 to 3 in the second last game of the loop schedule. Behind the five hit pitching of big George Ayres, Falcon portsider. the winners had a shutout in thcir hands up to the sixth inning. In this inning. the losers last turn at bat, rallied CiBSDETBbGIy to score all their runs on three of their five hits on two Falcon error-s. Two strike outs by Ayres and an in- field out. however, qllelled the be- lated uprising. With the exception of two in- nings, the fifth and sixth, the game was well played and closely con- tested. The Falcons superior pow- er at the plate gave them the edge over their younger rivals, although Harry Latter. another portsider. turned in a fine pitching perform- ance and but for erratic support coulicl easily have had but only half of the number of runs scored against him. Ayres, however, de- served the vlctory up to the sixth allowing but two safe blows while striking out ten during the game. BOX SCORE AMIGO“ Grounds FALCONS AB R H PO AB Doyle, cf 4 1 2 l-.0 0 P. Bolgei‘. 1b_ . 4 l 2 5 0 0 Bradley. 2b .. .. 3 1 l l 1 0 M. Bolger, rf .... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Power. if 3 1 1 l 0 0 Acorn. 3h 3 0 1 0 0 1 Donovan, ss .... 3 1 0 0 1 0 Gross, c . . . . --.. 2 1 0 i0 i 1 Ayres. P 3 O 0 0 3 0 Totals . 28 8 918 6 2 GROCERS AB If. H P0 AE McDougall, ss 3 1 1 2 1 l McQulu-rie. lb .. 3 1 1 5 2 1 McIhnis, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0 McCallum, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 Saunders. rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 V. Larter, lf 3 0 1 0 0 l Diamond, cf .... 2 0 0 0 0.0 Chipman, c ..... 2 0 0 8 _0 0 H. Larter, p 10 0 l 2 0 ‘Pi-ice, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 513 8 4 '—Relieved Iicrter 6th. SUMMARY Earned runs: Falcons 4. Grocers 0; runs batted in: Power, Doyle 2. Bradley 3, Acorn. v. Larter; two base hit: Power, Acorn, McCallum; stolen base: Doyle, P. Boiger. Acorn; left on base: Falcons 4, Grocers 4; 1st base on error: Donovon. Ayres, Saunders; strikeouts: by Ayres 10, by Lcrter 5, by Price l: hit by pit- cher: Ayres 1"; base on balls: Ayres 1, Larter 1; wild pitch: Ayres 1. Larter i: losing pitcher, Latter. Umpire-At the plate, Ryan. on the bases, Goss and McCallum. BOOB! DY INNINGS . R Falcons .. ... 0400404 II 9 000003—35 iiiN lmlilll Pllcllcl Junior Abbflt are. asked to at- tend practice this afternoon ct at I o'clock Clin-ch Second Place By Beating (irélgeg Siilverdale s WinnerOfTWQ Year Old Class (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GOSEEN, N. Y1. Aug. 12—'I‘he Grand Circuit meeting featuring the renewal of the Hambletonian for three-ycar-old trotters on Wed- nesday, opened today at Good Time Par-k with Siiverdale, owned by H. W. Scott of Philadelpia, whipping 10 other two year old pacezs in the $1,000 Village Stake. Gibson Willie's Jack Orr, of Lexington, Ky" was the odds-on- choice but the bay son of Scotland had to be content with winning the first heat in 2.04 1-4, the fast- est time of the race. With Will Caton handling the reins, Silver- dale took the second and third mi‘es, pacing the second in 2.08 1-2 and the third in 2.09 3-4, as Jack Orr broke badly in both heats to finish fifth in one and second in the other. The line-up for the Hambleton- ian will be determined tomorrow morning when the $500 starting fee is due. THE SUMMARIES The Progressive Purse Trot 3 Heats, Purse $300. Saklira Belwin. (Hartman) l Calumet Celtic (Carr) B Joy Lincoln (Cornwall) 3 Virginia Hanover (Bradcrick) 2 Guardsman, The Gerri, Calumet Charleston and Miss McGregor al- so started. Time: 2.08 l-2, 2.06, 2.05 l-4. l3 41 22 35 Two Year Old Pace. 2 tn 3 Stake $1,000. Silverdale. (w. Caton) 5 1 1 Jack Orr, (Pcrshall) 1 5 g Erin. (Erskine) 32m Duke Hanover (Broderick) .. 2 6ro Harkaway, Sister Abbe, Earls Maritans, Oleander, Branty, Argus, and Sandydale also started. Time: 2.04 l-4, 2.0a i-2. 2.09 3-4. 2:10 Pace. 3 Heat-l. Stoke SL000. Marallo Hanover (Short) .. Hllanfia. (Dill) .. Miss Ontario (Fleming) Betty Signal (Scroggins) . Hartford Peter, Amelia AT-Lan- ion and Worthy Peter also started. Time: 2.02 1-2. 2.08 l-4, 2.08. Campbell To Seek Record In September (A. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Aug. 12-93 Malcolm Campbell. world record-holder for land speed, announced definitely today he plans to seek his goal of 300 miles per hour in the famous racing machine Bluebird on the Utah flats during the second week of September. Bluebird, cccornpa ' of mechanics, is being packed for shipment on the Aquitenia, sailing Aug. l4. Campbell is booked to by screw viitlc to man from my III. . / iclvepn the Majestic Aug. 21 fl-nd SPORT WORL Rain Upsets Opening Day Of Tourney By Gordon Bauld, Canadian Prue Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Win) HALIFAX, Aug. ILL-Rain upset the schedule drawn up for the open- ing day of the Nova. Scotia tennis ton-i ament but the weather cleared up late in the afternoon and several‘ matches were played. Ross Wilson of Toronto, champion of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick and first seeded player in the Nova Scotla tournament, did not play. Men's and ladies’ singles events were run off with one ladies’ doubles. Alan Eaton of Toronto scored two easy victories over local entries. Af- ter turning back Bob Gass of Hali- fax, 6-0, 6-2, he won a. straight set victory over Jack Lloyd, also of Hal- ifax. 0-1, 6-3. Joe O'Hara. of Ottawa, seeded second to Wilson, put Tom Guy of Halifax out of the senior singles, 6-1, 6-3, while Bruce Hall, Eastern Canadian junior champion, won a senior match from a Halifax Junior glgyflelflllo€5ué Stewart. Scores were The most interesting match of the day was between Bevil Piers and Leo Burke, both of Halifax. Each game was closely fought but Pier's volley- ing and overhead tarried him to a 6-1, 6-2 win. , Johnnie Piers of Moncton, the only New Brunswick entry, did not play today. » Red Haire of New York won s. first-round match from another left-hander, R. McDougali of Yar- mouth, N.S., 6-1, 6-3. D. Gsss of Charlottetown, runner- up in the Prince Edward Island closed tournament, had no difficulty in eliminating Neil MacLeod of New Waterford, N.S., 6-1, 6-2. Miss Ora Davis of Ottawa and Mrs. T. w. Thompson of Halifax put out another Charlottetown player, Miss Betty Rogers, and her partner, Miss M. Donuhoe, in the ladies’ dou- bles. Scores were 6-4, 6-1. , SUNHHARY Men's Singles J. Lloyd, Halifax, defeated G, Perry, Halifax, 6-1, 6-1. R. McLellan, Halifax, defeated A. Grant, Halifax, 613, 6-3. R. iockhart, Halifax, defeated Captain Monies, Yarrnouth, N.S., 6-2, 6-4. T. W. Thanpson, Halifax, defeated S. Johnson, Halifax, 6-1, 6-0. C. Sperry, Halifax, defeated H. Grant, Halifax, 6-2, 6-3. M. Musgrave, Halifax, defeated R. Harlow, Truro, default. A. Barry, Halifax, defeated N. Alt- ken, Experimental Farm, Kcntville, 8-6, 8-6. H. MacLcnnan, Halifax, defeated E. Sollows, Halifax, 6-1, 0-1. Joe O'Hara, Ottawa, defeated T. Guy, Halifax, 6-1. 6-3.. D. Bauld, Halifax, defeated R. Rice, Halifax, 6-2, 6-2. Bruce Hall, Toronto, defeated Leslie Stewart, Halifax, 6-2, 0-1. Red Haire, New York, defeawdR. McDougoll, Yarmouth, NS, 6-1, 6-3. Ste. Manson, Montreal, defeated J. Creighton, Halifax, 7-5, 6-1. B. Piers, Halifax, defeated L. Burke, Halifax, il-l, 6-2. D. Saunderson, Halifax, defeated M. Teas. Halifax, 8-6, 6-3. G. Bauld, Halifax, defeated Rev. W. Dunlop, Halifax, 6-0, 6-3. A. Eaton, Toronto, defeated B Cass, Halifax, 6-0, 6-2. A. Eaton defeated J. Lloyd, Hali- fax, 6-1, 6-3. D. Gass, Charlottetown, defeated grill ‘ilvlacLeod. New Waterford, N.S., - , —2. A. S. Martin, Halifax, defeated H. Edwards, Halifax, 6-1, 6-3. R. Donahoe, Halifax, defeated J. J. Fay, Halifax, 6-3, 7-5. Ladies‘ Singles J. Fitzgerald, Halifax, defeated B. Clennett, Halifax, 6-3, 6-1. K- DQYIQ. Halifax, deefatcd E. MacNelll, Halifax, 2-6, s-s, e-4. Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax, defeated Mrs. H. Grant, Halifax, 6-0. 0-1. Mrs. Harvey. Halifax, defeated Mrs. E. Tyler, Halifax, 6-2, 6-l. Mrs. J. c. I. Edwards, Halifax, de. (fiellsted Miss Braokett, Halifax, 6-3, J- Wfilht. Pete Riviera, N.S., de- feated Helen Mclnnis, Sydney, 6-1, F. Gunn, Sydney. defeated F. Wil- kinson, Ottawa, 6-1, 6-2. Ladies‘ Doubles Mrs. T. W. Thompson, Halifax. and Ora Davis, Ottawa, defeated Betty Rogers. Charlottetown and M. Donahoe, Halifax, 6-4, 6-1. No Decision’ In Amateur Standing CLEVELAND, August 12—The amateur standing of Jesse owens, Ohio State track and field star remained statue quo tonight. The Northeastern Ohio Associa- tion of the Amateur Athlcflg Umon at a special meeting today discussed acceptance by Owen of $160 from the State of Ohio as salary for ser- vices as honorary page in the Legislature. Lou N. Bloom. President of the district A. A. U. issued a statement saying the Board of Directors was not in possession of sufficient facts to come to a decision. Sydney A. Hesse of Cleveland. one of two members of the House of lwpr ntatives, who sponsored the resolution giving Owens the honorary job said he did not sup- port the resolution because of Owens’ athletic actdevements. but merely because Owens‘ services might be needed to take care of routine matters after the Legisla- irnl. cdiolnno o BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT All ideas of c. protest over the “mi-i 85m: in the Town league play-offs have been abandoned by the Red. Wing management. The ti“! Bflme, it will he remembered, ended with the Pioneers on the Ions end of a 9-3 score but there WES talk at the time that the Red Win85 would protest as they were very much dissatisfied with the w“? in which the officials in charge hflldiéd b)!!! 18.1219. The wings have since reconsidered their coin-Se and are to be congratulated on the Sborfsmanlike way in which they have taken their defeat Th“ YER-Vs victory marks the third consecutive season that the Pioneers have come out on top, which gives them permanent p95. session of a. fine tIODhY donated by Dr. J. A. MacMurdo some years flgQ M "he beflmling of the present season it did not look as 1g the Pioneers would repeat their win Of the EWO previous years, They hit their stride howeler at the Pmper time in the second sccaon l0 nose out the high flying Red Wings by one game, These two teams then Staged one of the most interesting and exciting lJlWY-Offs in the history of Summon side baseball. In all fairness to the Red Wing team it must be stated that they lost two of their foremost players just when they needed them mwi- Harry Crosman was the first 1°55- 581118 put out for the season with a knee injury on July lst. Then Jim Wilson, ace speed- boiler of the Wing pitching staff left on his vacation with the Wings one game down. ' Again not to belittle the Pioneer "WWW too much it may be added that they defeated their opponents with both these players on the field. The personell of this year's Pioneer team is as followszd. Jim Dodds-Jim is the loquacious catcher of the team. It is his first season with the Pioneers and he came to them in an exchange with the Red Wings for Elyner WB-Wl early this year. Previous to hi8 Playing‘ with the Pioneers Dodds has played three seasons in the Charlottetown City Leagueasan outfielder, a season with the 31118893 as an infielder and a. season with the Red Wings a3 catcher. JMK Schunnan-Jaok is one of the most versatile players surn- merside has ever known. Since coming to the Pioneers two yeairs i180 he has played practically every he was the ace of the pitching staff and was undeafeatcd in five starts during the play-offs. Dr. Noonasn-Thc "Doc" is an- other of the Pioneers pitchers and, he performed heroic work during the recent series. He will be remem- bered by many as a veteran in many Island League conflicts with Charlottetown and his come-back this year is very pleasing. Alvin Gay-This £5 “Tubbyls” first season with the Pioneers. He has won his spurs both as c. start- ing pitcher winning the opening game of the play-offs and starring in a. relief role in the final game of the second section. He previously pitched for the Sluggers and also the Red Wings. . - Rev. C. Wattcrworth—-This is Carl's third season with the Pion- eer's. After a six week's lay-off he returned in the play-offs when needed most and turned in spark- ling performances at first base dur- ing the last three games. Like Schurman he is a very versatile player and has been seen in many positions during his three years of play. Dan McInnls-Dan is n. product of a recent High School team and was with the C. Y. M. L. for one season, His playing at second base has been sensational and great things are looked for from him in future years. With very timely hitting he won two play-off games All - Stars _ U3 Abegweits Wednesday. Uhlesa adverse weather condi- tions prevail or something unfor- seen occurs the All-Star's meet the Abbies at the Capital on Wednes- day in the play-off opener for the Island championship. The Ali-Stars have been practising faithfully dur- ing the past week and will g0 through a final drilling this even- ing, The pitching duties will rest with Daly, Durant and Noonan in Wednesday's game and Dodds will probably be on the other end of the battery. Watterworth is the choice for first base but the other tlu-ee posi- tions in the infield are still being fought for. Schurman. C. Ward. Phillips. MaicCabe, Warren and Dan Mclnnis all being worthy can- didates for either of the three posi- tions. The outfield seems to be all settled with Lidstone in centre flanked by Wan-i at right and Mill- man at left. - ' A glance at the box scores reveal: that the perennial weakness at the bat still exists but somehow or other the general opiruon is that the boys will hit better this year than last seasm and the season be- fore. As_fn.r as general fielding is concerned there is certainly an im- provement over previous season». Taking all in all the management andfms are looking for Bummer- side to put up a. good showing against. the. Abbie; this year and Position on the diamond. This year. Pioneers, S ’side Champions", lVln Permanent Possession Of The MacMurdo Trophy single handed. Pcrce McCabe-Perce was thll year's third baseman and it was his first appearance as o, Pioneer. He is one of the teams most con- sistent hitters and is a. brilliant ‘fielder also. Cocii ward-Cecil has been one of the mainstays of the Pioneers since their renovation three years ago. He is c. Charlottetown product and previous to his coming to Sunlmerside played in the Indus- trial League there. He is a very speedy base runner, a. good hitter and brilliant short-stop. Jim Millman-Jim also been with the team for the whole three seasons. He is the runner in the league and together with his foam-mate Ward they have won many games on the strength of this characteristic alone. Jim is the leading batter of the team for the play-offs and covers a great deal of territory in the outfield. . David Larkin-“Dave" is a gradu- ate of the High School team of G2 with Honors in batting. True, he hit a slump during the last few games of the play-offs but up until then and during the whole of last season he was ciouting the pill around the .352) mark. Like Mclnnis and Des- Roches his teammates of school days and post school days we pre- dict a good future for him. He plays left field and covers up the infield ive1l_ ' , Hem‘ BemarlL-This is Henry's “irst season with the Pioneers and he supplied ‘ batting-punch which helped them through in no small measure. His playing in right field left nothing to be desired. If time and space permitted other players who would be mentioned for their playing during the year and in the play-offs are: Sharpe p, R. Glow rf., DesRoches 15th., J. Mo- Innis as, K. Jelly rf., .T. Hogan cf. And last but not least the per- sonell would certainly not be com- plete without mention of the manager. Wilfred Kelly. Wilfred has handled the boys for the entire three years and spent much of his time and energy on their behalf. The boys in return have given their best always and proably these fac- tors have largely contributed in making the Pioneers the team that they are. Bom teams used 15 player! in the play-offs. ‘their box-scores for the eight games are as follows- PIONELIRS r G AB R. H APO I Pct. Miilman . 7 l7 6 6 0 4 l. .353 Sharpe,131l010.333 Gay 6 l2 2 3 17 l 2 .250 Watter- worth , 3 8 1 2 013 1 .250 Bernard . 3 9 1 2 0 ,0 0 .221 Yaonan 2 5 0 I 6 0 0 .200 Dodds 8 26 6 5 9 61 7 .191 Larkin . 8 26 4 6 0 2 3 .192 Schur- man .. 8 27 5 5 31 % 4 .185 McCabe . 8 28 3 5 11 7 4 .171 C. Ward 7 20 3 3 7 l1 2 .l5l D.McIflniS 8 20 6 3 11 12 9 .15! R. Clow 412 '0 1 1 1 0 .083 JJi/fclnnfs 3 8 I 0 1 1 l .000 DesRoches 3 3 0 (l 0 l2 0 .000 RED WINGS GABRHAPOEPOQ. Wilson .. 3 8 l 429 0 0 .500 R. Phillips 8 23 l 7 5 58 5 .364 naly '11s 0 s39 o 3 .278 Iidstone 8 25 4 5 4 l1 3 .200 Hickey 615 2 3 9 5 5 .200 E. Ward l 8 26 6 6 0 8 2 .192 FJi/frlnnis 5 ll l 2 0 2 0 .182 W.Durant 614 2 2 7 7 6 .143 Bingham 3 7 1 1 0 0 l .143 Warren . 515 2 2 5 0 2 .133 Crossman 3 9 0 0 (l 12 0 .030 Stcclc .. 611 2 o 034 2 .000 HDurant 2 5 0 0 8 1 0 .009 ncloivfznolzz-OOO E Phillips l 2 0 0 l 2 2 .009 RIFLE SHOOT The practice shoot on Saturday lookforthemtooopatlelstone olthicweckbgumcl. was fairly well attended, but the mirage stopped several from making nigh scores. Shooting in the club is just about to begin in earliest for oil Wednes- day is the ‘first shoot of the Salver Series and many are esiterialnixlg high hopes of winning the saver- ware. New shots this year are quite noticeable and they are being given all help possible; it is lo these younger ones that we look for carry- ing on and maintaining the nigh reputation of Yonk Rifle club, and to stand out as good sports in this manly man's game. There is room for more members and this Wednesday, the 14th, be- gins the prize shooting both for Sal- ver and aggregates for Juniors and seniors. Membership is small and the sport is elevating. Scores at last shoot were: Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yards. Possible, 105. W. E. Hardy .................. 95 H. T. Vesey u... 88 R. A. vescy .........-... 86 I, Thompson ... 8t 61 ' 84 B3 m _. 79 7| '12 '11 03 67 Beach slogan: One good tan de- serves another. In beach fashions. there's always something new under the cull. i fastest base’ ' t“? ..,...._-as. . ~43 .=. _. ._ h l. ,. l