COAL

PURE OLD INVERNESS and SYDNEY SCREENED

. We are proud of being

two famous conic,

ARNFAST COAL Co.

PHONE 2498

nbie t0 Offer you the“

WExccllent

Scores At

Provincial Rifle Association Shoot

Trophy Winners At Rifle Shoot

fnh Div. Sigs, R.C.S. Cup do- nilod to the winner of the De. Bois Bros. Ltd. Match ivon by Vi‘ T7 Cooke, Yorke Rifle Club. ‘irtrw. to» Cup donated to the winner of the Prowse Bros. Ltd, M'T"‘I1, won by Lieut. R. E. Jen- kins. l7 Rrlcce.

7'.‘ 1P.E.l.i Rccce Rem. Cup d0- n.t'»d to the winner oi the Moore rt llwlocod Match. won by Sgt. G. p AIRFLCYIHBH, 17 Recce.

The Plckard Cup donated by A. Pl mild to the winner of the City g! Charlottetown Match. won by C?‘ P. J. LandrinB-ll 17 Recce. would Medal awarded to the irnmtlr of the Jones Memorial t\i.'i"‘li. won by Capt. E- R. Burke, 17 Rccre.

Silver Medal awarded to 2nd ltlclirlst. in the Jones Memorial Ain't-h. won by Lieut. P. T. Hooper. i.‘ Rocco.

Governor General! Silver Medal pztuirfivfl for the hiuhest aggregate iron-s in the DeBlois. City oi Clzarloitetown. Prowse Bros. llfcorc A; McLeod and Jones Me- ovum‘. Matches, won by Cpl. P. J. I Lanfirizan. i

Governor GeneraFs Bronze Medal y guarded to the 2nd highest aggre- l gate in the DeBlois, City of Char- icvutruvn. Prowse Bros, Moore dz

hfdrod and Jones Memorial hintdios. won by Lieut. R. E. Jen- kins 17 Rec-re.

The Army, Navy and Air Force OIIIPPTS Cluh Cup awarded to the Wlllllfll‘ of the MacKlnnon and lmlics‘ Challenge Match, won by lilo-or A. F. Gormlcy, 1'! Reccc.

The Ladies Challenge Cup Match tint 1n conlunction with the Mac- lmmon Match was won by Major

A. F Gormley shooting for Mrs. W. K. Rogers. D.C.R.A. Silver Medal to the

\\‘lllilf‘l' of the highest aggregate in the Jones Memorial, Prowse Bros.

City oi Charlottetown. Moore & McLeod. DeBlois Bros. and the hinrKinnon and Ladies‘ Challenge

lilizitrh. won by Cpl. P. J. Landri- gan. l7 Reece.

The D.C.R.A. Medal to the 2nd Highest aggregate In the Jones hfcmorial, Prowse Bros, City of Charlottetown, Moore dz McLeod. DeBlois Bros. and the Mackin- non and Ladies‘ Challenge Match. u-ozi by Lieut. R. E. Jenkins, l7 Tterc.

The President's Cup presented by l.ieut.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon D50, V.D., President oi the As- sociation to the winner of she Ottawa Aggregate, won by Cpl. P. J. innrlrlgan. 17 Reece.

The Snyder Trophy awarded by Col. Harry M. Snyder to the win- ner of the Grand Aggregate and to he competed for annually, won by Fnl. P. J. Landrlgan. ‘ -The J. W. Johnston Aggregatr Tr-yilrv for the highest aggregate in the DeBlois, Moore do McLeod. ind City of Charlottetown Matches. “"311 by Cpl. P. J. Landrlgsn.

Stars Shine Over Cardinals

ANN-her game yesterday morn- Ill! in the Midget Lesg 1e of the Knights of Columbuf Softball schedule. between the Oardllfillr Ind Stars, was won 1w the lei-tor i! a score of 21-18.

The winners got avwsy to a f1!’- lns start In the first inning when lllsi‘ run in eight runs and were "9116? hfldeu. although closely Plfiild by thrndardinals.

They lined up u follows:

Stars: W. Hughes, J. Williams. R Hughes. c Martin. a Arsen- "llli. E an J. Doucette, J. Handruhan, V. liandrahun,

Cardinals: W. i-fyres, W. ‘lTlsht. B. McKinnon. D LAOlair. G Connors, A. Luncl, 5.. Doyle. P- Kissinr. w Bait.

500m by lnninga

Elm lllllbOill-fl

Cardinal! 0l20l13l0-ll Next game. this morning It

10:30 is between lions and Till"-

The 75th annual prize meeting of the ‘Prince Edward Island Pro. vincial Rifle Associatiomcame to a conclusion early last evening with the presentation oi prizes to suc- cessful contestants by the Presl- dsnl. LL-Col. D.A. MacKinnon.

His Honour the LieuL-Governor Hon. J.A. Bernard had been invited and was present at 5 o'clock to car- ry out the above function, but owing to several shoot-offs to de- termine the winners of cups clos- ing time was delayedand the Gov- ernor having a dinner engagement vcry regretfully had to take his departure.

Space does not permit a lengthy account of tthe day's shooting but mention must be made oi the out- standing shoot by Major Al“. Gorm- ley in the MacKlnnon Match where his two sfghters and ten on score were bulls and in u tie shoot-off with Sgt. Eric COles of three rounds he scored three bulls. They then had to shoot off ior the Army and Navy Cup and with a sighter and five shots ‘ne registered six more bulls making s total oi 21 at the 500 yards.

The Grand Aggregate and Ot- tawa. Aggregates carrying the Gov- ernor-Generuls silver medal and the D.C.R.A. medal were won by Cpl. P.J. Landrlgan who also won the President's cup for the highest

.aggregate score. Runner-up to him

was Lleut. RE. Jenkins who wnrthily maintained the reputat- ion ‘he made as highest scorer in the Inter-Maritime Match at Hall- fax.

Chief Interest of Day

The chief interest of the day was centered in the Jones Memorial Match sponsored by Major J.M. Jones and the winner was Capt. E. R, Burke wihose score of I01 was three points above his nearest oom- petitor. Major J.M. Jones present- ed the gold medal to Capt Burke amid great applause frc-m the large number present. Lieut. P. T. Hoop- er was presented with the sllvt medal.

Promier J. Walter Jones who was an interested onlooker. the latter part oi the afternoon. gave i! bflsl address in which he sold U18! h! liked the situation oi the new range and believed it would be cf great value in training riflemeri. Pownal and its vicinity have pro- duced a large n-umber of great shots and Pownal Rifle ranss “VH5

g0,- many years a great training ‘centre. He was glad to see this healthful a-nd manly 6P0" hack again and the present "Well"!

was but the forerunner of Elfin" ones in the future.

1g may be mentioned that the City of Charlottetown Match had its first stage fired cm Monday and the second stssr-llhs 6°° Yllld mugs-was the first event on yes-

terday morning's program. it re- suited i-n s pile-up of 68 point‘: 0&1 9 .

ofmby Cpl. P.J. Landrigan. RE. Jenkins was only 0n! behind.

Particular mention must be madE of the splendid shooting in the Jgngg Memorial Service Rifle C1655 by Tpr. PRC. Younker who scored 94 points and Llout. BB. Jones with 92. The Henderson and Cud- more ‘ryro Match was won by Pie- WL. Crockett of the York Rifle Club with 94 points and “if” others namely Tpr- A-J- Mcclnum- an. Manuel and 1.11. Mnefifle hlld "ch 94 points which was except- tgnally good shooting ior W105-

The Ottawa Assresste show! "le mp scorers for the entire martin! and ninth an the list is Mics Mal’? McLennen who was only 59"" points bsblnd the top marksman Cpl. PJ. Llndrigsn. ’

Iolelssshb

From the 30 marksman on the

list s to represent

point

this Province st the Domllnionloi Canada Rifle MALOJROS

h h id i Ottawa commenc n: tiougilst. inn.“ rt is pwlbls "l" they may charter a plane ii suf- ficient. that is 20 members, plan

to o.

Agttentlon must be directed l0 ill! Nicholson Tvro Azores-is lnwlllllll 5 ngwcmnor Sgt. E.A. Smith 000F841 319 points and another very prom- ising young rifleman. Lieui. G-J. Rogers was stfivlld "ml 307'

Top; in the Service Rifle Class Auteur, w“ 5.0. Younker with 2st; points with Tpr. Alvin Mec- Domsld second with 2B1 will" "d Lleut. BB. Jonas third with 279-

Very woiihy scores were mad! by mlny o ers.

Mention must be made of the good work done by the Secretary Treasurer LieuL-Col. W. J. Mec- ponsld who got out the results quickly and accurately lnd handled other clerical work vef‘! utlsiactorlly- The rm“ film"- Lleut-Col. Leo J. Muodonsld was courteous and obllllfl! Ind receiv- Qfl rnnny thanks for his intlrlr: cum duri-N the 1 5% r the two days. The ms ¢ m. Artlmr s. Kins I!” 44"" credit u the targets. N“! l": were difficult to hsnoio pod i s

FONTAOUII URL-Ills

light, ex- finn‘ Tm"".'°s‘i‘n n1

strong team will be selected.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN‘

Charlie W.llis presents another promising looking card of harness racing 1L Covcheads parlor race

track this afternoon when four classes will be called to the wire in what the rabid race fans here- abouts figure will be Just about as good as any meeting witnessed this season. 4' + ll- 4-

Three races are classified events and a glance over the entries gives the decided impression that win- ners will be hard to pick with all entries in the various fields hav- ing a chance to come through with a win. Fans may also witness a five-class card for No. 3 Classified may be divided into two divisions depending on any additional ent- ries to the fourteen that have al- ieady signified their intentions of starting.

4- + ll- 0

The other class, the Victoria Driving Club Stake for 2.25 pacers should be a battle from wire to wire. All season long the Club's stake races. which incidentally have added decided impetus to the Island circuit. have been produc- ing upset iliotories and every one of the eight eligible for today's test have enough speed and stam- ina to make 1t a battle from wire to wire in all three heats.

l! 4- 4- 4-

Tennls fans had a preview of what to expect. when the matches in the Tsland tennis tournament get down to the semi-final and final stages in yesterday's encoun- ters at. the Charlottetown Tennis Club when all games produced sparkling tennis with many of the r-cts being nip and tuck affairs be- fore the, winner was finally de- cidcd.

Ill '4' lll ~1-

Better wcather conditions had a lot to do with the improvement noticed and although the last few matches ulere completed in s slight rain the fairly large gallery present throughout the day saw the competitors wage close com- pctitive struggles that drew down well-merited applause.

i» ll- 0 ll-

The six mainland players com- peting advanced to third round matches yesterday with well-mer- ited victories. but local stars who are being watched closelv have come up with a brand of tennis that will give the visitors plenty to think about before the titles are decided.

4- + 4-

Clty League baseball teams. Rovers and Anchors furnished de- finite proof lost night that when the chips are down they can come up with a smart brand of base- ball. Lsst night's encounter. won by the Rovers. was essilv the best plaved ‘Jail game of the season with the Royers finally capitaliz- ing on a “break" to coo second st-ctlon honors but mt before the Anchors had furnished definite proof that when plavoif time rolls around thev are going to prove plenty tough to handle.

~0- 4 lll

And. we would say. some sort of local record was set up when Umpire George Francis ran the game through in the time of one hour and fifteen minutes. Receiv- ing every co-operation from the Diayers who hustled all the way. plus the smart defensive work of both clubs. a race against time and rain was won. Fastest pre- W011i game of the season was an hour and a half, Jack Kane be- ing the umpire on that occsdoli.

' s! ll- 6 0

Intermediaie Abegweits travel to Jogglns. NS. today for a return rams with the Nova Scotla bsli tossers and will be looking for their second straight victory over the Nova Scotland whom they managed to ihade here in a game about i0 days s10. 1119 Salli! should be a real test for the loc- als. Jogsins have a smooth. fast working outfit of ball 1ossers and if the Abbier. can manage to hen! another defeat unto them the? sIYouId serve plenty of wsminfl that they will be in the thick of matters when it. comes to decidin! Maritime intermediate champions.

ing just closed will go down 111111! records as a great success. Lleut-Ool. W.W. Reid. D.S.O. found time from tine many dulled he is performing to spend an hour with the riflemen and watch P"- tlcularly the scorlln! ill "l! 3°"- Morhorlnl. He was greatly P1954941 by the showios made by the 1'! Reece nest. which bad supplied m“; or tho equipment. and helped in ever! II! accessories. transport, trucks and perlvnml- He is strongly in favor of a thrsp- day meet in 104s and it. will inns metcriaiiss. '

Favorites advanced all along "'9 “"9 Yesterday in the second "Y's P18? of the Island Open Ten- nis Tournament at the Charlotte. town Club courts at the Victoria Park. Some 22 matches were run- off with close exciting play feat- urine many oi them.

One of the highlights of‘ the day was the men's singles match he. tween Jim Palmer. present Marl. time Junior Champ and Gordon Hughes (Windsor. NS.) former Maritime Junior Champion. This match which was a thriller from lleslnnlns i0 End. drew applause from the gallery as both boy's battled it out in well placed shots End smashing drives. with Hughes finally winning out by a score or s-4_ 1-9. c-a.

One of the feature matches iri the ladies singles was between Mrs. B. Large and Miss A. De- Blois in a two set encounter which Spelled “good tennis“ all the way. Mrs. Large finally» bowing out he_ I0"! U18 W011 directed drives of her skilled opponents.

A three set struggle between Mrs. G. White and Miss B. De. Blois was another nIp-and-tuck affair. with the latter coming lhfol-lllh with a hard earned vic- tory. The score were. 3-6. 6-3, 6-3.

Many other matches in the men's doubles, ladies doubles and singles events. gave the large crowd of onlookers a great display of ten- nis ability.

The following are the results of yesterday's play:

“ENS SINGLES

Tl... PlfzGerald defeated Lomari McAuIay by default.

Robert Ryder (Saint John) de- feated Hugh Simpson, 6-0, 6-1.

J. E. Wran defeated Fred Coyle by default.

G. Bauld (Halifax) Hughes ii-l, 6-1.

J. Kenney defeated J. Moly- nr-aux by default.

I. Reddin defeated '1‘. L. Fitz- Gerald. 8-0. 6-1.

E. Smith defeated Melvin Mar- tin. 6-1, 6-1.

T. Doran IWindsor) defeated Y. Boudrias, 6-2. 6-3,

G. Hughes (Windsor) defeated J. Palmer, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3..

Bill Moreslde defeated Harold Power. 6-0. 6-0.

defeated PI.

LADTES‘ ‘SINGLES Helen Larter defeated Louise Hessian. 6-0. 7-5. B. DeBlois defeated Mrs. White, 3-6. 5-3. G-B. Ann Saunderson (Halifax) de- feated F. Arsenault. 6-1. 8-1. Joan Miller defeated L. J. Ar- senault. 6-3. 6-1. Kay Anslow (Windsor) deilrted

G.

C. Sinclair, 6-3, 6-1.

Big League Attendance Figures lip

NEW YORK. July 39—(AP)- Big League baseball attendance figures. usually accepted as an accurate barometer of sports pros- perity, continue to surge toward a record of some 19,000,000 custom-

III-

With one-third of the season re- maining, the unofficial turnstilc count from the 16 major league cities shows a grand total of i2.- 001,110 compared with the record high of 18,087,466 established for a complete season in 1040.

National Letjue totals reveal that 6.356.300 have paid their way into the parks compared with 6.- 344.711 in the American.

With the New York Yankees showing the way st 1.455.980 under the impetus of A pennant drive, three teams have topped the 1.- 000.000-mark. Brooklyn Dodgers have drawn 1.014.372 and New York Giants 1.013.706. Cleveland, Detroit and Boston in the Ameri- can and Chicago. Pittsburgh. Bos- ton and St. Inull in the islstional appear headed for the some select company.

If the Cleveland club continues to pull thorn through the gates at the same rsto during the rest of the year. bobby ll‘eller's sliding- scale contract probably will earn him more cash than ' any othei player in the history oi the game. Hank Greenborg of Pittsburgh is the only possible exception. ‘There is good reason to believe that. i-iank is right up there around the non.- 000 mark.

The Yankee Stadium continue to amaze the 0'1 fl ~- In 3B home dates. the Yo" - '-~ -

PWnp-‘E

mom's-Formula‘

Favorites Advance ln Second Day’s Play At Tennis Tourney

B. DeBlois defeated H. Luster, 8-3. 6-4.

A. DeBlois defeated Mrs. Large, 6-3, 9-7.

B.

MEN'S DOUBLES

G. Hughes and T. Doran defect- ed G. White and G. Burnett, c-s, 8-2.

W. Cu'len and E. Smith defeat- ZdOA. Peters and E. Nicholson, 6-0,

J‘. E. Wran and P. Murphy de- feated M. Martin and J. Kenney by default.

Y. Boucirias and G. Foster do. feated J. l-fennessey and G. Kelly. 6-3, 6-3.

G. Ba ild and J. Palmer defeat- ed R. Ryder and P. Kays, 6-2, 6-1.

H. Hughes and H. Simpson de- fcated J. Kenny and H. Power, 6-0, 6-1,

LADIES’ DOUBLES

K. Anslow and A. Saunderson defeated C. Sinclair and I. Sin- clair, 6-2, 6-0.

M. Martin and J. Miller defeat- ed Mrs. White and l". Arsenault. 6-0. 6-3.

B. DeBlois and A. DeBlois de- feated E. Poll/er and K. Feavvour, 6-0. 6-3.

Mrs. B. Large and J. Cantwsll defeated L. Hessian and A. Train- or, 6-0. 6-1,

Today's Schedule

11 mm-Mlxed Doubles- Louise Hessian and Jos. Hennessey vs. Helen Tidmarsh and P. Murphy. Joan Miller and J. E. Wran vs. Marjory Morgan and W. Cullen. Edna Power and Jack Hennessey vs. Kay Feavyour and J. Kenny. Mrs. B. Large and R. Ryder vs. lvfargaret Martin and I. Reddin. Caroline Sinclair and G. Burnett vs. Kay Arislow and T. Doran. 2 p. m.—Men's Singles- R. Ryder vs. Jack Hennessey J. E. Wran vs. Adrien Peters Gordon Baulrl vs. Thos. Doran. Ladies Singles- Ann Saunderson vs. Kay Peavyour. Kay Anslo\v vs. Joyce Cantwell. 4 p. m.—Men's Doubles- Wm. Moreside and I Reddin vs. H. Hughes and H. Simpson. W. Cullen and E. Smith vs. Wran and Murphy. G. Hughes and Doran vs. Boud- rias and Foster. 6 p .m.—Mixed Doubles- Beryl DeBlois and W. Moreside vs. Joan Stuart. and H. Hughes. Jean McDonald and G. Bauld vs. winners Hessian and II-lennessey and Tldmarsh and Murphy. Ann saunderson and G. Foster vs. winners Miller and Wran and Mor- gan and Cullen.

Felice Arsenault and E. Nichol- son vs. Laura J. Arsenault and T. L. Fitzgerald.

Tommy Spencer Wins Maritime Welter Title

GLACE BAY. us... July 2o - (C?) Tommy Spencer, New Waterford, NS.. fighter captured the Maritime welterweight boxing crown at the Miners‘ Forum here tonight as he won a unantmous 10- round decision over fellow towns-

ing iitleholder. Spencer- staged an showing all the way to win the de- cision of judge; and referee, the feature on a four-bout card. Spencer weighed 147. Pyle 148. For Spencer. n stand-up swat-

the come-back trail. Winner of nine straight flgihts

the target.

of left jabs with for: soil-i smasher except for four roundl- hsd to warn the Pill!‘ 5 times to "get in and fight."

Maple illils Toast Wins From llsvrks

The Maple l-lilll All Stars d0- fested the Elm Avenue Hawks

averaged 37,333 customers. with .30 .

10-17 last night in s ball game played at Maple Hills. Rowe was pitcher for the All Stars and Rowe catcher, while W. Chandler pitched for the Hawks with E. Chandler catcher.

man Joe Pyle who was tile defend-

DBITCISIVQ

ter who was belted out by Pyle 1n the same 11ml two Years ago. it was the end of a tough trip down

since he was knocked out by Pyle. Spencer carried the fight, to Jolt- ing Joe. Pyle kept his deadly right hand cocked but failed to use it often and when he did it was off

Neither flgnter was hurt in the match xhloh was mainly a contest

Referee

Wllf Clements of New Waterford dozen

Lights Turned 0n Last Night At Local Track

Fifty-one 1.000 wait electric light! installed at the Char. Iottetown race track by the Edison Electric Company u; Ch"l°'-¢¢¢0Wfl. were tested last "ISM before a large number of spectators

The! Will go Into service for the first time next Saturday flight when Charlottetown Will witness its _ first horse race at the Exhibition ground; under electric lights.

Th9 Dower of ~ the giant bulbs is such, spectators said h" "IBM. as to make the nick Dllflififllly as visible as llllder dsvlight conditions.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Philadelphia 13o 00o 000-4 9 o Chm-asp . 000 00o 5014-5 a 2

Jurislch. Schmidt, Judd, Schanz fllld LB-llenlan; Lade. wyse. Borowy and Scheffinz, McCullough.

Boston 01o 010 210-5 10 1 Pittsburgh 014 00.’) 1011-6 15 O

Voiselle, Lanfranconl, Karl, Johnson and Masi; Bonham and

Kluttz. New York . 000 020 000-2 7 0 Cincinnati .. 000 000 001-1 a 0 Jansen and W. Cooper; Barrens. berger. Gumbert and Lalmanno. Brooklyn 000 001 030-4 10 0 St. Louis .. .. 000 000 000-O 3 1 Taylor and Edwards; Dickson, Wllks and Wilbgr, Rice.