(TD BUWLING HULKEY WRESI tme [BACK STRETCH DOWN The season's racing on prime Idward Island gets under way July 1st at Alberton, where Harry 0'- len will program three events, e 2.14 Trot, 2.21 Trot and Pace 1nd 2 26 ‘Trot and Pace. The second racing event will be at Hamilton race track near Mal- ue. This track was built two or rleirqee years agosand has been im- roved each year since. This Spring glarry O'Brien has graded and levelled it and everything is 1n ood order. Carence Schuman is framing there at present and there |re several other horses being trained. Later on we will have more particulars regardlns this event. July 13th has been reserved by Jimmie Milligan for his big four- evcnt program that Wednesday af- ternoon. Horsemen all over the Maritlmes are delighted that Nort- ham has again come into the rac- scheme, and prospects are ex- ce ent for a fine entry list, par- ticularly as his program caters to fast classes as well as giving the slower horses an opportunity to complete. l-Ils events rire 2.15 Pace. 2.14 Trot, 2.21 'I‘rot and Pace, 2.27 Trot and Pace. The racing season opened in Maine last Tuesday. Cornish being the town where the events were ataged. Breyhour 1.55. world's cham- pion trotter recently stepped a mile in training in 2.03 with the last quarters in 28%. seconds. He is being gotten ready for an assault on his own -the world's record — and will also ive exhibition. at some of the pr ncipal race tracks. Hedley T. Fulton. UpperStewlacke. N. 8., has two starters at the re- cent race meet at Berea, Ohio. Baronett, well known to race-goers in this Province that Dr. Parshall marked in 2.06% last season, won a heat from a high class field in the Classified Pace. time 2.08 The second heat was won by Miss Rose Guy in 2.09 and Prince Oakie, the Ontario flash won the third heat. The handicap pace. one of the feature events of the meeting, was won by the Canadian gelding Grat- tan Axworthy 2.04%. Reporting this race Edwin T. Keller writes: “The Canadian crack showed on Monday afternoon that he was ln near mid-summer form when Lee Hanover 1.59% only trimmed him by inches in one of his dashes. To- night in the handicap he started the first dash from 80 feet. got a- way flying when the barrier was Elellease trailed for over a half and en went to the front with a ter- rific burst of speed and was easy at the finish in 2.10. time which must be considered sensational for the condition of the track. He picked up an additional enalty o! 40 feet in the final das from the 120 foot mark, but he stor was Just the some. Jane Azo f 1.59% tried to measure strides with him going through the stretch the first tme round, but the geld- ing sprinted to the front, took a long ead and then coasted home in 2.11. I-Ie now looms as one of the factors to be considered in the 01.000 free-for-all stake at Canton and the $2,500 stake at Canfield." Figuring out Grattan Axworthys 2.11 mile with 120 feet added on means that he paced the mile at the raie of better than 2.07. Jane Azoff finished 2-2-2. She is owned by Hedley T. Fulton, Upper Btewiack. N. S. Henry Clukey, well known to many of our horsemen, has his stable at the Old Orchard, Maine. track. The members include Waiter Dale 2.00%, Federal 2.03%, Dusty Hanover 2.04, Volrida 2.08%. Mild- red May 2.04M. Gracious Lady 2.17. Miss Drake 2.07, Rcnown 2.08%. Bobelwyn 2.10 and the Calumet Chuck two-year-old pacer Brady Hanover. Some good miles were stepped at the Charlottetown track the past week. Lusty Frisco trotted in 2.17%. Peter Reaper paced in 2.17%, Har- vest Melody trotted in 2.20 and Millie Kalmuck trotted in 2 22 with the last quarter in 311.41 seconds. and Leta Kalmuck paced in the Mme notch. A much admired and improved trotter this season is Guy Kalmuck, who holds the Maritime trotting record as a two-vear-old- 2.22%. Margaret's Abbe, four-year- old pacer owned by C. H. Chandler. has been going lb with last guarters better than 33 seconds. ackie Volo 2.19 is being trained by Jim MacDonird, who is a specialist- On shoeing. Miss Victoria is train- lng nicely and shows as much 511901.‘! as any acer on the track. being timed e his in close to 15 seconds. The numerous colts in trainin s11 seem to be improving gfiilitaéfififilfimfiaii“? “iiimi” R oot - forded by the track. g a It is difficult to get a line on the horses being trained in other parts 0f the Province but we hear ex- cellent accounts of Aaron L. 2.11% and Direct L. 2.116% being trained by Joe O'Brien for Well McNelll, fll Kensmaton Dude Potempkin 1.07% is sa.d to be trotting great guns for trainer Tyndall semple. Do not make any mistake about it, this mare is a real trotter and has gone some wonderful races in the ownershl cf the Wathan family. At Woo stock, N. B.. July 15th, she won the first heat of the 2.15 trot in 2.10, heading John Dean 2 081i. Calumetfioburn 2.09% and others _to the Wire, D088. cats, foxes and horses have been affected by a mysterlous dis- ease which results in very hi h temperature, intense craving or water and absence of appetite, After a few days the animal be- comm very thin and drops out of recovers according to the amount, of Vitality it has. The disease seems to be petering out a bit and per- haps with the warm weather ap- Prllllmlllllz lt may cease altogether. It is certainly a germ or bug of some kind, new and difficult of determnatlon. Maybe it is a modi- fication of the encephalitis which atfifected horses in Western Can- a a. Alfie Webster. Marie, claims to have about the finest two-year-old on Prince Edward Island in the youngster sired by Lusty Frisco 2.07% out. of Quinla 2.04%. A vis- itcr to the farm last week reports the colt as of Targe size, perfectl formed and beautifuly proportion . with a very handsome head and neck and the best of feet and legs- Twenty years ago last week Peter Potempkin 2.04%, sire of Dude Potempkin 2.07 ‘.4, and Peter Reaper 2.07%, was one of the winners at the race meeting at Cranwood track. near Cleveland. . entertainment of harness races. running events, pony races and horses show attracted over 40.000 people to the Memorial Day program at Pittsburg. Pa. last week. The fastest mile trotted was by Easter Peter 2 1'1. The fastest mile paced was by Ellis Dean in the same notch. A valued correspondent from the Western part of the Province has lust sent us in some news oi’ the horses in that section. He stated that Clarence Schuman is training a stable of five at the Hamilton race track. These include Soviet 2.12%, Volo Scott, a three-year-old and two green pacers. soviet and _Vo1o Scott worked together on Tuesday in the 2.21 class at Alber- ton, July 1st, Mac Steele has Ma lor Bowes. Guy Todd 2 17%, Alta Guy and Bessie Scott in training at Summerslde track. Bessie Scott looks like a real three-year-old this vear. All Mac's horses look exceptionally well. He expects to start three at Alberton. Fred Worthy 2.17%. owned by Prof. S. A, Rockcrd is a fine looking horse and has been working order. His best mile was 2.23 with the last half in 1 10. He will start in the 2.28 class at Alberton Dom- inion Day. Dan Aresenault. formerly con- nected with Mac Steele's stable and a clever handler of colts, is training two very fine prospects, one a two- year-old and the other a three- year-old. both bv Clover Guy 2.07% out of Helen Aubrey 2.08%. That ls breeding as good as can be found anywhere in the world. Both colt-s are ex~ellent lndlvidua‘s and will be heard from this season. y Ann 2.13%. owned by George A. Callbeck. is Worklllfl nicely. she has not been asked for any fast miles but has plenty of speed at the end when called on. George is training a green one by Captain Aubrey 2.07% out of Qllvefl Catherine 2.07%, Gavin I-Iardings good performer of vcars a20- Th1! one is owned by Jimme Milligan. He also has a two-year-old. Bert, Dickie of Bordon. has a een acer that will start in the .28 cass at Alberton. l-Ie ls Clover Guy 2.07% out of Alta Volo trial 2.07. She wu sired by Peter Volo 2.02 out of the great trott.ng mare Alta Donovan 2.04%. 2.10%. recently d by Peter McMahon and lxemltuggerton rt th 2.21 c ass a - $111111? 50311310 is training her. A combined and ta e their work cheerfully, 31o‘ lelf in the Revere Hotel large range of cloths making a special offer panic at no extra cost. r __..,!li*l;l’.=" cowl-u Mada To Measure Glothirg I have severed connections with the Tip Top Tallow, and am now ready for business for my- from several of the lead- ing made-to-measure houses w FREE PM" OFFER ‘ on order your suit, and, gal Ill “if! DB1!’ 0 . Suits Sell at $24.50 to $40-00 Extra Pants Free w; P. BRUCE ____ Harry 0'Brl Block. Showing a vet‘? in Canada, I am . for the next two weeks. Revere Hotel Block. .4 - - l" hill! THE __CHARLO'I"I'ETOWN GUARDIAN Mike Sure Of Fine Weather For Big Bqnt By ALAN BANDAL Ngwlg In Press Staff Writer or dm ORK. June l7—Win, lose wednesvé against Joe Louis next tam! h fly. Max Schmellng menu rm eYwont be through with the °l1 Can't scare Promoter B Mobs with talk o! rain post- fllllllls the biz flerit....m his well. humbed Farmer's Almanac, Jac- °bs h“ “llderlllled the prediction the weather hereabouts from June 20 u’ 23 Wm be V811’ Pleasant.” An Italian- wned h Duchess. ls oneo of the fgll/Igiltfisrrgi): glut?!‘ rlfh Harnbletonian "trotting recefm n August ...'1'he 131mm»; Y SWPPBd a mile in 2:03 1-2 and her odds dropped to 3 to 1____ ggleigimtgiswfirthfi‘ fgsdtvest ever turn- trotting classic. n” ° n“ Golfers Lawson Llttl r Own-r eke moving °.»‘i‘..“.‘.’..§°’2'. each other in action so they can at)???’ tl-heh‘ SWiIISs at leisure and Se H! Possible errors “Lennllmes em to have affected baseball not. at all and this season there arezss fieusbs operating in the minor leag- Looks as though Tiger Warring- lfirs- dusky light heavyweight from Julsmfml- ~s-- ‘fill Dfl-ss up his me-et JEZKEKETHGH, in Halifax and a Kranz of Detroit in sYdlley. N. 8.. instead....Plans are 11:58 the Tiger w battle in noun.» P-llele Auirust should find him 801m: against Eddie Wenstob 3i 31233138. "Z...§.i'.'&t' "'.";§“°“'“’“ ager Bobby North, “g man‘ Looking h ad t Frankie Gennoi/ese aof iiéliiufilgggi‘; t0 Bet a match with Henry Arm- 50mm for the Welter crown...'I'he ‘Ceanadian welter champ was o, m- Ill SDflP-mate for Armstrong so ltifieknows what he is up against, m he vtlthooolate windmill... To Show as serious Genovese posted a iluarantee with the New York State Athletic Commission as a challen. ger for Armstrong's laureis....The Commission turned it down with the Promise Frankie would get m- floiluition as a challenger 11' he grolised his worth in his next (ow ou , Out in San Francisco, Joe DL Maggie's young brother, Dominick, outfielder for the Seals, already has a $50000 price ta: on rum . Whatever you say this 15 a sCtr1ii5it.£o.One pflpef engaged Tony 9n . the paunchy, beer drink. ink- flilhtlng bartender of Jerseyto write his opinions on the forth. coming championship fight. ..today T°llY5 SPace was taken up with a picture of his gnod right hand hglrjflllrstgryflfoyvlgrés wbeg stein. .. a - fore the deadline. ow up be Dean Suffers Muscle Injury CHICAGO, June 17 --(A P)_ The misery is not in Dizzy Dean's right arm at all. That's cured. Now the trouble is in his shoulder A "diagnosis disclosed today that Dell" W“ Buffering from a muscle injury in the right shoulder and that further rests and light work- outs would be necessa y before he would be permitted to pitch for Chicago Cubs. Dean's‘ original ailment, des- cribed as "inflammation the deitoid muscle.“ has disappeared, examination disclosed. JIMMY IN BUSINESS LOS ANGELIJS — Jimmy Mc- Lamin, Vancouver Irishman and former world's welterweight boxing champion who retired a few years ago, plans to go into business for himself here. several in training at Alberton ln- cluding Aaron L. 2.11%, Direct L 2.16%, Royal Mac, Maragret Aubrey. Singing Sam and a two-year-old recently purchased from Stanley Brown that is said to be a rea‘. speedster. He ls sired by Sampson Hal 2.02%. out of Haste by Peter Volo. In the mail last evening I re- ceived a. poster and entry forms for Mlddlemn, N. B. harness races. July lst. There are three events. namely, 212 trot and pace. purse $300, 2.20 trot and pace, purse I250, 2.28 trot and pace, purse $200. One of the conditions is that the horses must be Sol-ten away 1n Ml more than four scores. The pro run is an attractive one and re est-s great credit on Secretary T. E. Hankinson, who is well known to our horsemen and . Well. here's hoping Middleton has a, banner crowd and very successful meeting on Domin- ion Dav. Jimmie Power, Proprietor of “Jimmiefls Taxi." ls training one of the most attractive two-year-olds at the race track. This chap is black with white markin and wall broken and a very n co gaited trot r. Ha is stired by Bellini Scott 2.09 out o Miss Possibility 2.12%. loi- the amount of work he has had he shows up well and may be a. contender in the two-year-oid futurity later on Axmmmn- 1 wvv "Doc" MacPher-son Says : n m. nu an m pro- porlyyolanwoll Ittakeuananarttnhso. J. P. llaelllioraeii ~ a SON ' . lnllll-O-IY-Sl. OF Til! wvv B7 PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Wrtor SPECULATOR. N.Y.. June (A.P.)—if Max Schrnellntl doesn't knock Joe Louis silly and regain the world's heavyweight fighting cham- DIOH-Bhlp next Wednesday night, he and the German boxing experts should illp a ooin to see who GOQSIYI- I0 back home. Ably assisted by Herr Maxie, the German experts have broken all altitude records for limb-climbing up here in the Adirondacks. In their stories back to the home folks. they have pictured Max as a combination of Jack Dempsey, John L. Sullivan and rrankenseln, Arno Helimls. a leading German sports authority, almost was insult- ed when asked what he thought of Max's chances. “Ach. la. Max is what you call a cinch. he said. quite disdainfully. Louis cant' even fight. Max will knock him clown and out. The fight won't last the limit. Ach. Louis can't stop a right or a left. He can't box, ho can't hit Herr Maxie. It won't be much of a fight." "But Louis cannhit and he might knock Max . . . Hellmis. a portly fellow, glared dlsdainfully then he stalked away in a terrible hufI. So far. Mast has been most cau- tlous in his frequent broadcasts to Germany. All he tells the home folks is that he is in great condi- tion and confident of winning. But to the so-called experts in his camp. both the German and domestic. Schmelinz belittles Louis so regularly that one gains the im- pression Max is doing a SPORT German Boxing ‘Experts Regard Maxie A Cinch; Training Drills Near End his trainer. Max Machon. talks of Fig ht S e a t Sale Todate =. Nets $550,000 B: ALAN GOULD Associa ed Press Sports Editor l7-Tho uly 4 mil tary marksmen get into action '1 .5“ Pa ..~. 41;.» J BASKETBALL OTHER SPURT Bisley Drawing Empire": Finest For I938 Shoot. the top of the final starts hioll that he's been in a match. For King's Pflll Th ' , hlch h b0 turede sixxmeswin 78 ygaars 1.590%’; ansisnotonlytheclassioof (Canadian Prom) CAMP, England, June British service rifle cham- ionshipa are concluding, and on all the Empire's greatest Correspondents for the mam! NEW YORK. June iv-msard- adi . negro publications throughout me less of die outcome of the fistic in the annual meetln o! the NB- the meet but by all odds the moot .. United States are treading much scuffle between Joe Louis and Max tional Rifle Assoclat on- arduous competition. I-Iundrotb will softer. To a man they are sure their Joe will win but they're punctuat- irfig their predictLons liberally witn s. . June Fflt and ready for his heavyweight title match with Joe Louis t Wednesday. Max Schmellnx another quiet clay in his traunlng ° camp today swarmed all over the grounds eager whistling in the dark. However. the road. the German clnallemer was inactive. Boxing drills tomor- row, Sunday and Monday will win up Schmelings intensive prepara- tlons. l-leeds Advice POMPTON LAKES. N.Y., June 17-(A.P.)—Wh1le curious visitors ed Gene Tunney's advice today and spent through the rolling hills of north- ern New Jersey. supposed to Tunnev a few days ago. "Get away for a few hours from all tne ex- cltelrlnent. of the trainmg camp and rea v " Flt and Ready BPECULATOR. N.Y. 17- nex spent Aside from a 10-mlle iaunt on d or a. peek at him. Joe Louis lieezi- the afternoon motoring k "A dav of rest and relaxation is be lust that," advised 0 relax. Louis’ training for the dav was that will com- in preparation s Preliminaries Steal Show [n Sporting Club Card Badliy overmatched Oggs Petersen proved no fit opponent for George Leslie and as a result Referee Tom White awarded the former Island heavyweight champion a technical K.0. victory after about two min- utes of fighting in the first round of the main event of a boxing card that officially opened the Charlottetown Sporting Club last evening. Slim, compared to his big well- conditioned opponent Petersen was an easy tarpet for the smashes that Leslie handed out to him during the short while the fight lasted. I-Ic was game enough but inexperience was written all over him and the stopping of the fight was the best thing that could happen for him. The determination was there but Petersen was sadly lacking in abil- i y. Well-Eamed Decision In the semi-final Earl Kinsman took a well-earned ten-round deci- sion from the reigning light-heavy champion of the Island. Tom Clay- bourne. Ciaybourne, electing to box his opponent in every round was a continual target for solid right- han-d smashes to the mid-section and although Kinsman did lose three roundis as the result of low blows nevertheless according tothls writer he had enough of a margin on points left to win comfortably. But it remained for the prelim- inary boys to furnish the real ac- tion of the card. and the three op- enlmz bouts were corkers every minute. Jack Neilson of Southport, known as the "Fighting Dane," earned a draw with rugged Jim Mooney of Peakes Station after taking a terrific beating in thelast two rounds. Continually swinging all the time both boys mixed inat- 'ters every minute of the five rounds that the fight lasted. After winning the first round rather eas- ily Mooney got in the way of one of Neilsons smashes to the jaw in the second and as a result took an eight count. At this stage it ap- peared as if the Dane was going to make short work of the fight but rewvering rapidly Mooney came out for the third compara- tively fresh and a wicked smash badly damaged Neilsons left ear. From here on the sore member was a continual target for a wicked left jab and as Mooney kept tak- inig the fight away from his oppo- nent he earned enough points to gain a draw verdict. Probably the highlight of the whole card was the li-round en- counter between Jimmy Allen and Mark Claybourne. This was a real slug-fest all the way. From the opening bell both boys kept wad- ing into each other. All-en earned a draw in the first round as he staged a late ralhr after taking a bad beating around the mid-sec- tion. Tne second round was about even with Ciaybourne taking the third and Allen coming back to shade his opponent in the fourth and final canto. In the opening fight on the card two youngsters put up a terrific struggle for three rounds with Young Martin getting the judges’ nod over Young Carr. Officials Referees-Tom White and Pat Adair. Judges-John Cameron and Earl Mclnnls. Timers-Ed Acorn and Dr. Dou- g-an. Announcer-J. A. McDonald. Previous to the opening bout a two-minute silence was observed in memory of the late Jimmy McInnis. TVeekend Games On Schedule Rovers and Bees tangle in" the week-end City Softball league fixture at the Park diamond. Hard- pressed by the clialleging Indians Rovers will be out to win Sun- day's game just as decisively as they can but at the same time they expect a whole lot of com- petition from the greatly-improv- ed Bees who in their last three straight starts have dropped hairline decisions to their op- ponents. . The game is being called for 2. 30 sharp. BASEBALL GAME Once again trailing their op- ponents by two full games Can- adiens face the Esquires in the fifth game of the Junior Baseball league over the week-end. Hand- ed a 4-1 setback last night Can- adiens will be out in full force to once more get back in the running and will send Alkie McCoi-mack against the Esquires southpaw aoe "lefty" McAleer in what prom- ises to be a brilliant mound duel between two brilliant young hurl- ers. Baseball's Big Six- (Iy The Associated Prom) First three and ties in each league): G AB R H Pct. Averill, Indians b1 102 44 74 .388 Trusty. Indians 49 17B 41 U .366 woman, Athlete. 31 104 21 so .368 Igvagettp, Ddg-rs 41 150 28 53 .358 Medvriok, Cards 44 175 so 01 .340 Lombardi. Reds 156 1'1 4'1 .348 Home Runs: Foxx. Red 5o: 10; fol, 1b; Greenbertz. Tigers, 15; an, Reds, 1 " t, Giants, 14 Iodwlck, Cardinals. l, rifle. Cardiac , 8; Lombardi, Reds, B. lam Bolted In: Poxx. Red Sox, ‘f2; Averill, Indians, 53; York, Tl‘- Ors, 82; Otzt Giants. 52: lledwic . Cardinals. 4t; Goodman, ; 001411. Cuba A1 BraitliwaitelTo Workout At _ Forum Today / Cecil Braithwalte of Toronto. present champion of the PIOVlMB of Quebec and former amateur middleweight champion of Called“ who meets Dannie MicCormack on the big all-star card at the Forum next ‘Thursday night will workout at the Forum at 2.15 tli s afternoon and Promoter C. F. Archer extends an invitation to all fans to witnes: in action a man who i.s a ‘flea specimen of physical 101855 Braithwalte, accordlnfl l0 hi5 °“'“ is never much out of and can climb through the ropes at a moment's notice and glwayg give a good account of him- “gay McIntyre who meets L90 Kelly in the main event of the card mornink city on gnlng, McIntyre. R1118 5mm mlddleweights, final conditioning here also. Kelly, who faces the greatest test of his career stated last niaht that he is now down to his 098$ flghtlm weight. Scaling around 156 Leo ls in the pink of condition and confident of giving McIntyre r11" fight of his life. Snooker The last hutch of the second round in the second section was layed last evenin when Harry gcdmond defeated .McTa8ll° W" games to one in a. closely qonteeted match. The draw for the semi- finals took place last niizlit and th! first match will be played on Mon- day night when H. Redmond meets R. Haynes. _______,____ MTDGET GIANTS PRACTICE The followina Play!" l" "- quested tn be at the Convent Square this evening at six o'clock sharp. A full turnout is necessary. A. Ross. I. Clow. H. Woodo. A. MacDonald, C. MacLean, J. Rich- ard. J. Hughes, C. Coyle, N. Kaye. H. Pequot, I. MacDonald, E. Oar- . H. DeCoete, W. Mu h . Coach "Pinker" M: 11., l Schmeling next Wednesday even- ing it is now assured that none of the principals, including promoter "Uncle Mike" Jacobs, will be wor- ried about social securlty after it's all over. cauliflower circles, is already wel "off the nut." nor-amounts to at least $150,000. This is exclusive of the lightens percentages. F the road to a substantial promot- er's profit is now clear. record. set in 1835 when the Louis- Baer fight drew 03.462 cash cus- tomers and grossed $948,352 in tic- Stadium is scaled to do so but it will take a big boom at the box- to surpass those figures. his earnings beyond the $1,000,000 mark. The champion and his back- _ , ers. at the last count. had collected limited to his regular six-mile taunt 5953531 over the roads in the morning. will don the gloves again tomor- row in the first of two weekend boxing programs nlete heavy work for Wednesday night's title match with Max Schmellng, He work. They get net "gate" next week. This may run ures to be between $100. $150,000. on the same basis, but the German challenger, fired flnziwiallv. is zenuinelY "m"? interested in the title ‘than the money. For the time least. that's his story all right. high as 51.000000 the federal and state revenue men combined gather in about $150300. _‘______. Esqui res Win Jacobs. as the saying 806s in the The combined cost i’ production and overhead-"the But with the advance ale today approximating $550000 Seeks Record Crowd Jacobs is anxious to top his own The et sales. enlarged Yankee ffice, (luring the next four days. Win or lose, Louis ls sure to shoot from the negrds ftstic 40 per cen-t of the anywhere from 0200.000 t0 300,000. Schmelirigs 20 per cent “cut" fig- and already well being, at Finally the tax collectors will do If the receipts go as will Third Victory Over Canucks morning of firi the classics of Empire service rifle championships, climaxed final stage of the King's Prize. ley is more than a merry re-un- ion of the Empire's best marksmen. Since 1880 it has been the finest For the two weeks ending on i6 the great rifle ranges at Camp will resound from to night with the burst rig that marks competition in start the first stage on Jztaldy 12. each firing seven shots at , 000 and 600 yards. The 300 best scorers qualify for the second stage, which calls for 10 shots at each 0f I by the The Bmlllfll Bei-loilef-hel‘ at B15- mands no fewer than 15 shots at each of the 900 and 1,000-yard dis- tances. longest ranges for sci-vies rifle shooting in the Empire. The aggregate scores 1n second and third stages decide the winner. . The Kolapore and Mackinnou team matches yield in importance andl Empire-wide interest only tn the King's itself. The Rajah oi Kolapores Imperial Challenge Cup is for teams of eight, and has been captured by Canada 14 times since it was first competed for in 1871. The Kolapore is most coveted by Dominion teams for 1n this match the Mother Country has team; that include the best marksman of the United Kingdom, England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, The Mackinnon Challenge Cup, first shot for in 189 has been taken by Canada ei this challenge cup, or 12, ired at 900 and 1,000 yards, the British marksman are separat- ed into teams from England, Soot- land and Wales. and consequently the overseas marksman have bet- ter odds._ incentive to military marksman- ship the world has known. Men good enough to compete at Bisiey. and they must be fine shots to get in, are good enough to go back to their regiments all over the Em- pire and train and encourage countless others in the finer points of rifle shooting, and over the long period of years since "Bisley" started the benefits of this train- ing 1n peace and war can hardly be overestimated. The annual Blsley in itself is a grim enough business, at least un- til the last shots have been fired in the last stage of the King's Prize and the scores 1n the great individual aggrega been post . The shoots. the great team matches. and the King's Prize call for the utmost in individual fitness and concentration. Anyone who goes through the King's Prize for in- stance and finishes anywhere near Junior Espuires won their third victory over the Canadians last evening when they took advant- age of their opponents damaging errors to emerge with a 4-1 vic- tory in the fourth game of the Junior Baseball League series be- lng played at the Victoria Park diamond. Tied l-all after the opening innings Fsquirc§ went ahead as they added a counter in the fourth and then practically put the game on ice by scoring two runs in the last of the eighth. Emmett Murphy taking the mound for the Canadians yielded hut two hits during the contest while his mates were getting tn Bill Sherry for five but the difference lay in the fielding of the two teams. Canadiens three errors proving costly in every in- stance while the Esquires although guilty of five miscues neverthe- less always tightened down in the pinches tn throttle any scor- ing threats that the losers manu- factored. Tribe Defeats Imperials I n‘ Softball Tilt Trailing their opponents 5-4 up to the last half of the sixth inn- ing Indians put on a four-run scoring burst in that frame to take tlielead and adding counters in the seventh and eighth last night took an 11-5 victory from the Imperials to consolidate their second place standing in the City Softball league race. Timely hitting with men on the sacks plus loose defensive play n! the losers told the story of the close game the teams waged. For most of tlie time Pete Kelly and Ray Stull were hooked up in a tight-pitching duel and it was Kelly who finally came through with the victory retiring the last batter of the game with two men crowding the sacks after both had opened tlie innings with two ring- lng singles. In chalking up his win Kelly limited the Imperials to 9 safe blows while the Impor- ials were picking away at Stuli‘s pitches for a total of 13 safe wal- iops. BOX SCORE TO COlME Alice Marble Is Now Favorite LONDON, June 17—(A P)—A strangely docile Helen Wills Moody lost 8-0, 6-2 to Mme Hilda Krahwlnkel Sperling of Germany today in the semi-finals of Q18 London Lawn Tennis Champion- ships and immediate‘ her position as favorite for Ail-England Championship to Alice Marble. Until today Mrs. Moody had been a. 5-2 favorite to win her eighth title starting at w mbledon next lion- day. But after her defeat, tho loo- current comeback campaign, she dropped to 4 to 1. while Mrs. Marble, the 1088 Unit- ond of her ggmsgeguqpgwq; W‘ ll" boi- (m. Stewart Lobster Carnival) will be ro- w“ Eng: rielgnht 1:50 Hard; f ceived by D. Bruce MeCor-niaek, Mt. Stewart Hill tournament, Helen today was first set leading at 5-3 in the when suddenly she appeared to lose her touch against Mme spotl- lllfl N", IlfO Nfllflll. in the tournament Baseball Scores Down The Alleys NATIONAL LEAGUE norm NAME BOWLING St.Louis oooaooooo-a '11 Mixedllpwiing l- New York 201 142 00x—l0 is 1 —-- ' Warneke. Harrell and Owen, E. Callaghan 315 185 100 Bremer: Castleman and Danning. D- MmKenzla 205 140 190-1101 First Game: Ci 1 ti ooo 10100101-4 1 E- Mldlael 10° 133 3 Brfig‘; 100 002M004 f o p. McDonald 211 25o res-mas Weaver and Lombardi; Mungo h coroorm m‘ m,’ z $658136- m ooo (m4 5 0 M. navev 13o 211 too-mo Boston 00000010x—-1 51 1,_ Q11 h Mmerand I-Iartnett; Turner and 11', Manta“ lag $995 Pittsblugh 000000120 1-4 a o J. Kenny 10s 25s 144. Phéladelphéa. ooo 10o 1&9 od-a 11-{210 v. McInnis 14s 144 14o- m W110. TOWD 811d 0d i 0- lingswortihcand Davis, Atwood. gllacaiéxacflliyu 11;: is: m Q0011 H210! - 205- Cincinnati 4.1a 001 000-12 is 1 B kl 610111 000-1414. 2 G-Mdxllllld 2°“ 213 19° Widget‘... Schott, Cascarella and A‘ 011mm‘ 12° 73 173-933 Hersh erger; Butcher, Hamlin, '1‘a- DL L Du“, 3m 2“ l” ~ Psedal. Frankhouse and v_ 5mm 125 mo 1o°__ w‘ Chicago 000000020-2 5 3 F, Egan m3 19a u‘ Boijtggch M0300 E03; IQgIX-g‘ ugse 10 n. McQuaid 125 11o 11s- 90s and‘ O'Dea; Lanning, Hutchinson R, D01 and Riddle. M. Brge/lili 111581 flS-M 900 swarm weave i?" Slit“ ti” 11'.‘ 1'52. s. Boston oooaii oic-s 1o o w_ Davey mo m m ‘Fllillwmuson and Pxoggll; llgilrzlt in; a. McFarlano 141 12s 19a- aaa Schulter. c. LeCl ir Philadelphia. ooooio 000-1 s 2 M, Conflou, 1K9 ‘$25 1100'“ w, Cleveland 300 020 1219-8 l2 0 Ros, E. Smith and Brucker: Kinsley Candle Pin [can Allen and Pytlak. e First Game: Trundlerm- Washington 501 101 301-12 1s a F- Tierney o2 as ca-aoo Detmlt 010 020 205-10 13 2 E- 3911 59 75 58-192 w. Ferrell, Appleton and n. Fer- E- Mclmll-r '12 80 79-401 rell: Auker, Wade, Coifman and G- Keenan 7° 47 03-130 york R. Doiron B2 99 89-27 Second Game: F- my“ 39 61 B5—l95 Washington ooo ooo ooo-s 1o o “llll-lzu- ; Deltroit rd dmgoloo 1111-4 a 1 sum 3 eona , an u iani, R. Fer- ‘_ = rell: Lawson and York. J‘ Hughes a‘ 71 71"“, ll } International (Night Game): Mclrflms 55 55 57-437 . Rochester oao 10o 000-4 s 1 15$" "3 59 68 99-327 fl‘. i. Newark ooo 1m l0x—9 11 1 F. Ggffgfxfflt 97a 69 77-207 y‘ Sharer. Johnson. Judd, Raqens- M. Aylward 68 l? My?’ i" berger and Narron; Russo. Fallon. Tolal-1246. ; Strincevich, and Rosar. r _-_f Montreal 021 010101-6 7 0 Alerts:-- 1. f. Jersey City 010 000 100-2 B 3 V Coyle 88 '10 B4—248 ‘i I-Ieintzelman. Chapman A: Oamp- M. Walsh 66 57 66-189 1 i. bell; Baker. Gabler, Carpenter and B Callaghan 1s ss-zzs . _ l l Padden. I Dougan s4 so 58-171. y ‘,- Toronto 001010100-310 z E. Vessey '16 s": 52-205 ..c '- Baltimore 100 ooo ooo-1 e 1 L. McDonald so 5a 64-110 _. -" Brennan and Relber: Jorgens, Tctal-1209. ' ,1’ Perrin. Wlttia: and Grouse. c -—-- LSlcx Aces:—- i" . orcoran 60 72 69_201 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Ellison 5a 4a 63-150 i A. lvfcEarhem 67 62 72-201 1 First Game: P. Harper 61 61 59-131 Toledo, 7; Minneapolis. 1a. R. EllLson so r1 16-221 ' Second Game: H. Corcoran 60 '16 34_20(1 Toledo, l7; Minneapolis, '7. Total-1l63. First Game: Columbia. 6; St. Paul. 9. Second Game: REMEMBER “lllEN Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 8. i“ (By The Canadian Press) .' ‘l Pancho Villa was declared fly- welght boxing champion of the world when he knocked out Jinn my Wilde, English titleholder, ai _New York 15 years ago tonight, The Filipino carried the figh ' most of the way, and sprawle Wilde to the canvas in the seventh round of the scheduled 15- round bout. Villa died two yearl HARDY PERENNIAL CAUIFIEID, Australia annual cross-country run entry lis wouldn't be complete without Jim Gllltsple cm the lineup. He hasn't missed one for 35 years. SAYS REAL AMATEUR ADELAIDE -— Re-elected presl- - dent of the Victoria Amateur Cyc- lists‘ Union, G. Perugia said it was one of the few controlling bodies in the world which interpreted the spirit of amateurism correctly. HAWKS PRACTICE Practice for Junior Hawks this aftcraiéion. Victoria Park diamond‘ a 2. . SAVAGE HARBOR _ LUB$TER GARNWAU JUL Y 1st. ‘ . wan- Entrles for Lobster Boat ltaeec at Savage Hm up‘ tolimrzoth: Entries for-Snipe Glue-Boats will be received by H. J. Shaw, Mi. Stewart.