IBASISBAIsL _ . 1 WRESTLING I aowpmo ' Inn cuaanorraro. WN GUARQIQEI BQXINU BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT PAGE ..- 5H8 OUTCLASSES There is no current champion who l0 compietelfdominates his or her lleld es does Miss Helen wills. She Will be America's mainstay this week- lhd in defense of the, Vlightman CupstForeetI-Iills, L. I.. having re- turned recehtlywfrom abroad where Ille definitely established herself as woman's; tennis champion of the world. " r - Whent the extraordinary Lehglen Intered-Lprofeselonal tennis ranks a lew seasons back; Miss Wills was her liisioelsucoeseor and-she has not lost a single set in bout three yearsi Amohgfinale champions. Mr. Rob- lrt Tyre Joneiris the most striking mper-etarat that game where form ls oft so fickle-golf. Once a year. liir_slm_0§t»a_decade, Bobby meets all comers in the American open cham- blooms; indywhen he does not win, he aids-y,“ close to the tor». There In eérnhststively few amateurs who iiliitfrnhoh, of a competitive chance witlytirjefgreat golf professionals. Yet Jones-q-the great amateur-so con- sutohtl star-its. links profession- lll $11: "oiilywsiter Hagen. over a ID!!! ofT yon-s. can seriously ques- LL 5402s 114A»: m "- Rim mm»- syncs-rt, (Del-an OF aeaxsty win. as A I . TOP-HEAV use na-nodlfél-K’ "I s s: FIELD SPORT CHAMP lnr. Gnu Bdllln Ilflnts nun“; tion claims of Bobby's admirers that the Atlantan_is the greatest golfer 01 hi8 tllne» if not of all time thus far. " ' ' ' ‘ Of course. rthis Ls “Th: Agg of Ruth" in basebaii. Ablaze as the ne- tional Some is with dozens of truly great stars, the radiance of the Home Run King, for close to ten . years, outshines all else. Indeed, the Babe has symbolized baseball ever since 192i. .when his prodigious ciouting set the pace for sluggers. Even now, with time . stilting the pOWCEOI- his legs. Ruth is still the diamond‘s most dynamic personality. His influence will be a .vital force long after he has retired. ‘Johnny Weismuller is swimming! present super-star. Having exhausted amateur competition, he became a professional and is in a class by_ him- self so far. i a Yet none of these or other super- stars) in certain branches ,of_ sport really approach Miss Wills in com- pleteness of command in their re- spective- fields. Some. ‘like Ruth and Jones, perform in sports that are far better known to fandom in gen- -l rigiiriuii oiiir and you i» can tjchew it outtbecatilfl. l, gro >n in the lea‘. and . lkleoflh ....‘.'..-.....-..-.. Ithe most entertaining of the season. iSpeolsl to the Guardian) HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug. 26—A crowd of two thousand witnessed the open- ing harness races of theljlalifax Ex- hibition this afternoon. The races were on the three heat plan, and the Smith, Frank Boutllier, and R. Mc- Johnny Walker Gets Second At Halifax Meet Island Horse Does Well In 2.30 * Class-Jessica the Great Finish- es Third In 2.25 Trot and Pace. 2-2-5 Wt and new had to so an Dora Mac, (Conroy) ...... ..s 1 1 extra heat with Lina Patch, owned Johnny Walker. (McKenna) 1 z 3 by C. E. Elliot, of Aylesford, winning. Colorado Aubrey, (Rudder. Johnny Walker. from P.E.1.. won ham) s 4 the first heat of the Maritime Prov- Peter All Right, (Holmes) ..4 4 2 ince Bred 2.30 trot in the ‘excellent Prince Aubrey, (Kerr) .... ..5 5 5 time of 2.16%, and looked like a Babe Dewey, (Boutmer) “mph winner of the second, when Dora Time, 2.16%, 2.20, 2.21, Mac cams up with a rush and won the heat i.n the last few strides, and 2,25 r3013 AND ‘He; took the race in the third. This stake was named after James W. 1.1m patch, (Foster) 2 1 1 Power. in recognition of his having Harry H" (Bond) _ _ _ _ _ _ "2 1 2 z for forty years compiled the records Jessica, the gn-em (Me. of racing in the Maritime Provinces Kinnon) .. .......... ..1 2 4 a Frank. Power was Item'- 0- E- Because. (Holmes) .... ..1. e an». 1 COWHH- Sydney. judges. 2.30 rnor, MARITIME aann James W. Power Stake Time: 2.16%, 2.18, 2.20. 2.19%. ‘-‘T71e il/Vhip”atthe Capitol Theatre A neatly-wrought melodramatic plot, an exceptionally capable and well-chosen cast. Ind all the thrills which made the oldtlme p183’ "mm" combine to make "The Wliili." F15" Nationals current production one 01 "The Whip" opened its local en- gagement yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, and for those who like their eral; but women's tennis is no long- er a minor matter and super-star- dom in that is h detail deserving of W005". Tillie is dimming Ruth, and Jones has always had to contend with great competition from many golfing pros even to those play-off extremities. _ 3 But since Mlle. Lenglen becamg g pro. Miss Wills has consistently out- classed all opposition. In her field she is the nearest thing to Ming“ an inyincible champion ever known to sport records. Even Helencarft go on for ever at that pace. If she should lose even one set in the Wightman Cup matches what a sen- sation that would make! ‘Such a news test is a pretty good gauge of how big some super-stars can really be. We Americans hope that “lost set" news test will not be made at Forest Hill this week. We want "Our Helen" to play on as a super-star indefinitely. BIG LEAGUE g BALL RESULTS B. ll E Jersey City ..1 5 0 Torontofl“... 2 10 Henderson and Need; Sarnuels, Klnsmltb. RBI .8101 Newark .. and Florence. Hartman, BaeIslew and naly. goal; gaaaessehedaled) nanoivatiuaooa t” nan a 6 ll- \ screen entertainment exciting and their plots melodramatic, this will prove a distinct treat. Based on‘ the old Drury Lana mil- odrama first produced almost a cen- tury ago, “The Whip" is brought “P to date in settings and dress and its multidinpus thrills are magnified by modern technical skill and photo- graphic ln8enuity. It all revolves around a horse-race. of course, as the title indicates, with a great deal resting on the FY0961‘ horse's winning the big derby and a great many people interested" one way or another in having it either win or lose. There are plots and counter-plots, divers bits of conniv- ing and last-minute suspenses, per- fectly handled through the direc- tion of Charles Brabin. Dorothy Mackalll brings her beau- ty and charm to the leading femin- ine role and Ralph Forbes proves an excellent‘ foil in the masculine lead. Anna Q. Nllsson is particularly striking as the beautiful and schem- ing "vamp" and Lowell Sherman contributes another ‘of his delight- fully villainous "heavy" characteri- zations. Outstanding in the cast are Marc .McDermott, Art Gran, Arthur (llayton and others. Base Ball Series Starts this Evening This evening the first game of the final series of baseball between the Rovers andmii-Btera takes, place on the ‘Abegwelt grounds, both teams having been practicing faithfully and a very close game is assured. Nine ' 3 n 5 innings must be played, and as the Bflmm" --- '-~--~-"~-- 5 1° 1 game is called for five o'clock there MDIIHTGQI -..--.....-..-.--.. 10 i l“ n“ ".30" whyvthe fun quot“ of m_ Chambers, With. K091i l" 3"‘? riings cannot be played. Competent base judges have ben named and all is now ready for the big game. The boys’ expect a ilsrge crowd. since considerable expense has been incur- red in keeping the fans interested in the game. " i ‘Ihe following is the schedule with dates: Aug. 30. Sept. s. aept. 0: Sept l0 Winners must have three wine. ' year. a Interesting Letter From Rev. Charles received by Mr. H. J. Palmer, K C. from his son the Rev. Palmer who has been one of the Scout Masters- Scout Jamboree in Arrow Park," endous to take in let alone and then Scotland. A little further Most of the foreigners can speak Eng- g There is the greatest spirit of friend- Neariy 200.000 deems of eggs, were exported from the finited states last BOY SCOUT JAMBOBEE N- Palmer. (he of the Scout Masters Following are extracts from a letter Charles N. BUILT “j rdiim-rl 1., l s. “eh llri f n villi?“ .80 . ' 'M ;' unsound, a s-Arssarf f §==~ "\ ‘ f ‘I’ w‘. LAS, Louoan HOUR after hour in gruelling races, often deluged _ with water, Burgess Batteries deliver the steady} unceasing flow of power so necessary to victory for the” "flying planks!” They’re built to last longer, and ieslol prove, that. they do, and render longer, more depend} able, more uniform power. Made with chrome, which‘ guards them when idle—an exclusive Burgess feature. ‘ Use Burgess Batteries for any purpose-and you will use the best. Winnipeg. Burgess Battery Cm, Niagara Falls and ' ‘he! .- l BU m: |-: s S'_..@(z;ii¢b1z. BATTERIES, it All Burgess Products Distributed and Retailed By ISLAND RADIO COMPANY 143 Great Gemge streeffCharlottetown attending the Boy Cheshire, ‘England: The Jamboree is really too trem- des- cribe. Tlkere is so much to do and see, that, one gets bewildered. Arrow Park is a beautiful old English estate, now public. You can imagine it has to be pretty big to take some 50.000 scouts camping on it. Our Canadian section is at one end. To show the variety. we have on one side of us the scouts from London, on the other side from Sussex. next to them Norway 6 E down is Austria and then Ceylon. lish. but not all. It is very amusing to see them all mixing over the grounds. iiness throughout. It is ‘ llv evident when one notes Austrian. German and Hungarian Scouts (the latter a fine type) mixin! with Enl- iish, Belgians and countless others. Two of the biggest events so far have beemwhat they call the “March Past", where ‘all the contingents in alphabet- ical order march around the huge arena’ and past the Grand Stand. where the salute is taken. On the opening day it was taken by the Duke of Connaught. on Friday by the Prince of‘ Wales. That perhaps was the brightest spot of the whole thing. 1m- pressive ‘does not begin to describe it. The Americans led, having A as their letter, 1500 of them. We came right behind the Belgians. Our uniform, with the colors green and gold is very distinctive and very smart and we got tremendous ap- plause all the way round. On Sunday morning some of us went to an early celebration 01th; Holy Communion at ‘M5 in the church tent. It is a large marquee. and was crowded to the doors. At i1 o'clock we marched over to the arena where there was an immense operi air service addressed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. There was a very impressive moment in the service, when the Archbishop in tho course of his address laid his hand on the bored head of Sir Robert Baden- Powell referring to him as a soldier. who 2i years ago dreamed a dream. Today he said, "Behold the dreamer corneth and he comes not alone, but with _a comradeship of nearly two million boys belonging to 41 coun- tries. His dream has become one of the greet realities of the world. I prey that God's blessing in fullest measure, may be upon him, and upon the world wide company wherein his dream has been fulfilled. simplest estates eséuul hill. llariihne, champions for the pest mandarin Saint ma. mine e aiuimeandhomeeerieeinthe lcotia pies-downs. ' fro: the Home! Hand's when he Itoewinimetouightinthehretof Nova rsasomus ' ‘mlmlsesviolesnduiyfltsen 1,1 rot-thfeir-honoiaamaentrcetatm vuitiagtsm hone. inn Inns unmet, _ Former Island Athlete Visiting Since Fred's removal to the Bluenose country he has made his presence felt in the athletic firmamcht, via the glazed surface and the gridiron. He thrcw his lot with the famous Wan- World Flight ‘u In Charlottetown Fred Lane, dashing and intrepid hockey and football star, formerly of] this city and now of Halifax L; at, present in the city accompanied by, his charming young wife and two‘ derers Club and since then has gain- (Canadian k5,) ed an enviable reputation as an L05 ANGELES, CaliL, Aug. 26- athlete with punch and stamina and Eleven o'clock tonight was fixed ll the “go-get-bm-will to win." the hour of departure 0f the Grit MI- Lime L"- hm in the interests Zeppelin for Lakehurst, N. J., on the of the Eastern Securities in which “m1 15g o; it; {light ground the company he holds a prominent pos- world. Refueling will be completed. . I s, hlldren. Lane it will be remember- d, started his hocLey career with the Victories of this city, and fli- though very young and light at the ime, was effective, and blessed with plenty "gray matter” soon developed into a hockeyist of no mean calibre. -__. m°n~ by 8 o'clock and passengers have been ordered to be at the field ready Army doctors of 40 nations willko embark early in tho evening. 3n. hold a congress in London. gineers .of the sky cruiser reported ‘ who ship in perfect shape and read! » German railroads are adopting theito proceed as soon as fuel and sup- " steel tie. plies were replenished. ._. .________ . _._____../. 7000 Canadians areconv tinuoreily outplayed-in the production, refining, day-i. bution and m pf Imperial Oil prodreots._ so nus-pg BITTER _ IMPER IA: 2.152%‘... h.