v

“Canadians Cl-e-a-lf Up In Team Shoots While Still In Run- ping For Other Rich Prizes.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

BISLEY CAMP, England, July 20—“Now for the King's prize” was the rallying cry in the Canadian hut at. Bisley Camp tonight on the eve of the great climax of the Imperial Rifle Meeting of the N. R. A. ' It was another day of sweeping success for the Can- adian sharpshooters. Only a victory in the King's prize it- self is needed to make this year the greatest that Canada has ever enjoyed since the Dominion started sending teams over to Bisley not long before the historic event started

back in 1860.

Canada cleaned up the big team‘

moors, emblematic of the entire mgmpionship at long and short anggg’ by capturing the historic

jnh of Kolapores Imperial challenge Cup this aitemoon. The ndiher Country. who took the n-ophy from Canada last year, was iecond by 10 Point-S.

countries fired separately in the MacKlnnon.

Gnlelllng Battle It was a gruelling battle. Canada

and the Mother Country were tied at 300 yards. Canada edged into a

The Kolapore will travel back to 21°11!‘ P011"- lead Eli the 500 Yllffl Canada along with the MacKu-men; mark and they extended this mar- Dhallenge Trophy, the Junior event. gin in the final distance. Only six which the caiiadiahs collared on' Point-s separated the hlshest and

Thursday. And if Canada's success holds out they will need extra [p309 to show the trophies when the "Canadian Bisley" opens at the pQi-lhaught Ranges next month.

Nine In Final Stage King's Prize

.. Before they went out to capture the Kolaporo, the Canadians sent nino into tomorrow's final stage g for the King's prize. The silver medal for leadership in today's sec- ,. and stage was captured by Sgt.-

Major W. R. Clarke of Bombay. .. Private P. J. Martinsen of La

Tuque, Quebec, was only a point

behind with 145 out of a possible . 150.

Private Martinsen. it was an- nounced. is to shoot off with two others for the Canada Challenge Trophy, first award in the grand . aggregate, Bisleys biggest test oi

consistent excellence. The only two

. equalling Martinsens mark of 583 .- out of a possible 615 in the i0

matches comprising the aggregate

. are Flying Officer C. Bunch and

Sappcr G. Ayres of the Royal En- .. ginrcrs.

Canada is in the running‘ for

- other rich prizes besides the grand

yggrcgate. Sgt. James Borland of

Toronto is to shoot off with four -- others for the Prince of Wales

prize. the richest event outside the

i King's prize itself. Captain A. C.

Lucas is to shoot oif with three

others for the Daily Telegraph

Cup. Borland is to shoot off with

iwe for the Alexandra Challenge

Cup. and Canada has six men in

the final stage of the St. George's

Challenge Vase tomorrow.

Canada's success in the Kola- pore Cup shoot is the most im- ' porlant that can be gained by a team at Bisiey, Just as the King's is the Empire blue riband for the individual marksman. The Kola-

Wre is at 300, 500 and 600 yards for ‘ teams oi eight,.whereas the Mac- -- Kinnon is at 900 and 1,000 yards for teams of 12. In the Kolapore sharpshooters of England, Ireland Ind Wales may be lumped as the Mother Countrys team. These

l

lowest; Canadian teamsmen, closely did they shoot.

Martlnsen, revealed by the grand’ aggregate to be one of the three most consistent shots of the meet- ing, and Sgt. Borland of Toronto topped the Canadian scoring with 143 each. Lieut. Neal Dow of Saint John and George Enlslie of Tor- onto had 142; Captain Lucas of Toronto and young Donald Mc- Leod of Saint John. 140; Cpl. B. W. Beaumont of Vancouver, 139, and Lieut. R. A. Sweet of Hamil- ton, 137.

In the second stage oi the King's prize 13 Canadians were among the 300 survivors of Wednesday's first stage, when Private Martinsen won the bronze medal after a tie shoot. 1t called for 10 shots at the 300. 500 and 600 yard marks. 10 shots each distance.

While the Bombay man was compiling his 146 to win the silver medal, Martinsen put together two 49's and a 47 for 145 and young McLeod, protege oi Lieut. Dow, came back with 144. The veteran Emslie. a Bisley shot since before the war, had 142. as did Lucas and LL-Col. F. W. Utton oi Toronto- Lieut. Dow had 141, Captain H. W. Bishop of Ottawa and Corporal Beaumont 140. These qualified out- right.

Sgt. Jctncs Borland and Lieut. Sweet with 139's had to fire off with others for 10 remaining places. Boriand was successful. Eliminated

SO

witlb Sweet were Sgt. C. E. Iddiols of aigar.y 138; RQ.M.S. R. G. Hamilton of Ottawa. 136. and Sgt.- Major T. 'I‘rainor of Toronto. 134. a relatively low casualty list in view of the fact only one in three are allowed in the filial stage.

As the second and third stage scores are counted in for the final. Martinsen and McLeod are in par- ticularly good positions. The final for the King's hundred however is the hardest of the entire arduous competition. calling for 15 shots at 900 and 1.000 yards.

Today's victory in the Kolapore Cup was the 15th for Canada since the shoot was instituted in 1871.

éTwo New Records

Set Up On Second Day Of 132cc Mee

(C. i‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

THORNCLIFFE PARK, Toronto, Jilly 20—-Two new records were es- tablished todlay at the second pro- ifremme of Toronto's Grand Cir- cuit meet.

The Royal York Hotel Stake progressive pace, first division, one heal. of which was raced ‘Thursday Was the raoe in which the first re- cord was made. After finishing eighth in the first heat, Dick Rey- "01115. the bay son of Single G. Fstllbclla, and owned by R. J. Rel’- nolds and driven by Harry Stokes of Goshen N. Y.. set a new Canad- ian record when he won the sec- ond and third heats, travelling the second heat in 2.01 flat with the first half in 1.01 3-4. The previous feeoni of 2.01 3-4 was held by Zombie Hanover, made at Fort Elie. two years ago. Cold Cash won the initial heat, of this race.

second record was in the OB-Iiadian owned 2.17 pace when Bull’ Hugo, Br. G. by Sir Hugo- Derkey Lady, owned by Fraser Bros. of Rldgetown, Ontario and driven by W. L. ffraser of the same town. covered the mile ui 2.0a.

Miss Ontario. owned by P. J.

WSW. Worster. Mass. and driv- fn by Vic Fleming of Syracuse, N. Y» won the Toronto Globe Stake

in straight heats, in rather easy ‘ashion,

SUMMARIES

"Flt Race-The Royal York Hotel Stake. Progressive Pace, Purse

"W! (First um Thursday, m.- ond Ind Third Friday)

Reynolds (Stokes) .. CIHL-(Thtlhll)

melt ..all l as

Raider. (Childs) . »- 6 3 1 Zornbro Hanover (Hosim - 4 '3 5 Rip Hanover (Fficminill is];

His Majesty. Logan $00"- Oran, also started. '!‘ime—2.06 i-2; 2.01. 7-03-

217 Class Pare. Canadian Owlief Pnmc $400 (first heat ThursdaYl

Billy Hugo rf-‘raserl . Befiford Gmttan (Littl Dorothy Gfattdn (Rountme) Union Maid rliodsinsl Frisco Direct (Broullhl Joe Patch (Well Wood) May Baxter (Strouti . Jack Grattan (l-"leldsl 9

'I‘lme—-207- 1-4. 2.03. 2.04 1-4.

Classified Trot. Punt 3470

coma-means:- _| gram-sugared “Ul~lUI=~I\Mv-l

Isabel Hanover (Berry) Lindy oio (Palin) . Calumet Calcutta (Brltin field» . ._ .. .. Lewis Tbdd (Skucel 4 Uplifht (Whitehead) 3 Valor . .- 5 Expectation Tune-—2.07 1-4. 2.06 1-2. 5 l Toronto Globe Stake. 2.23 Pace Purse $1.000

.1 ..6

.’i

Judo

R R .....-. R0

2 3 7 6 4 0

a

7 R 2 -2

Miss Ontario (Flemingl High Dress (Smith) Calumet Devine (Parslwih Calumet Belle (Brianfrijvl Miss Cherry Mao (Vin; rtll Amelia Ohanian . . - Grattenetzte Armidale . Mabel Ff. "‘ ' Tim’ ' ‘f '

n34 Jill-hid;

t“

"h-.. ‘I- ...

THE CHARLOTT ET OWN _ GIJARDIAN

angdian Team Wins

‘Dam; Marksmen is TA T | n N $'Mon Keep Up SweepingjliUlllllJ ll V E R access At Bisleygl N ll EA V ll R

Atlantic Crossing Start To Be Made MP 11 d a_y — Alter- ations Being Made,

iA-P- Br Guardian's special wh-e) wfgRTSiWOUTE. Eng, July 20_

departure for the Atlantic waters off Newport, R, 1,, set (o, Monday, T. O. M. Sopwith to- night smflclned B- Elle-rd over his mqelvoll!‘ after workment left for ‘he deY- 5°DWith said the guard would stand nightly watch over the America's Cup challenger until the craft sets sail sometime Mon- datyh morning.

e boat is bein

Atlantic crossing gndlfiregr-léorbgz‘; hoped the start might be made Sunday to give Sopwith and the crew an extra day in United stages waters.

The America's Cup rages will be contested off Newport beginning 3911i; 1st. and continuing every week day "mil Qfle has won four.

Big ‘Tim e Aug. 1st At New Annan

>__;._

We publish today "Big Jim's" ad for his races on Wednesday, Aug. 1st. Tile time is short and the announce- ment is therefore laconic. but that doesn't mean a thing, as everywhere we talked to a bunch of horsemen they say that "Jim" has made a hit with his classes. Another big day's fun similar to Northam is in pros- pect. The race in the 2.12 class will} give owner McInnis a chance to‘ stack Heatherbelle, 2.10. up against the fast pacers. That will mean a. wow of a race as Heather seems in super form. having cavorted the Charlottetown race track in 2.12 flat yesterday. This will give Betty S., Patrick Direct and the others some- thing to think about. The 2.19 mix- ed should be a. humdinger if the en- tries come through as we expat. with Lusty Frisco, 2.07"... The Willys, 2.13. Claire Napoleon, 2.13, Winnie Winkle, 2.1311. Mack Volo. 2.12‘... and a whole bunch of other eligiblcs starting. The 2.26 class should draw to full capacity and produce as good a contest as the others, but not so fast. “J1m" himself will not be as much in the limelight or rather in the press as in former years. as he is helping out his native country with a bridge contract, but rest assured all tllc standard attractions which mrice New Ailnan such a good place to have a day's fun at will be in full swing next Wednesday week and "Big Jim" with his popular person- allty on the job.

Hawks De- feat Maples

Bunching two of their five safe blows in the sixth inning. one of them a double by Gillis. that to two runs. "Pomp" Bolgers Hawks climbed to Wlllllll one point of a play-off pesition in the In- dustrial Baseball League, when they turned back the Maples last night 3 to 1.

It was a real pxcers’ battle last. night with Pins Bolger allowing not o. single safe blow until tile seventh when singles by Stanley and McKeigan leading to thc Maples only run.

led. i runs at Chicago today but it took

Important Vic

— Nunns Overpowers Murray.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer)- (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July 20—The masterful molecule of Can- adian tennis, Marcel Rainville of Montreal, looking more

like a grammar school boy th

subdued giant Walter Martin of Toronto, the country's ranking player, here today for the second most important

triumph of his career on the

Not since he whipped lanky Sid- ney Wood of United States in a Davis Cup match in 1930. thereby becoming something of a national hero, has the black-haired little Frenchman, no. 2 in the Canadian rankings, put over such a brilliant victory. It sent him irlto the final for the Ontario title against Gilbert Nunns of Toronto.

While Rainville was upsetting the‘ six-foot, three-inch Martin, de- fending title-holder. in straight sets, 6-2, 8-0, 6-3, Nunns was over- powering lQ-year-old Bobby Mur- ray of Montreal. also in straight sets. The shores were o-a, 0-4, 6-1.

Rainville and Nunns meet to- morrow in the final of a touma- ment that started out with virtu- ally the same field that will start here next week in the Canadian championships. The winner will become favorite for the national event as John Murio of San Fran- cisco. 1933 champion, is not de- fending.

Mrs. Gilbert Nunns, the former Bea Symons of University of Tor- onto, will precede her hard-hitting husband on the courts in deiencc of her women's singles title, Her opponent is Mrs. W. D. Patrick of Montreal. Their semi-finals were played yesterday.

Martin's tumble from the heights at the hands of Rainville was ac- centuated an hour later when tho big fellow teamed with his con- queror in a quarter-final doubles match and lcst a three-set decision to Douglas Grant oi Halifax and Gordon Shields of Toronto. Grant and Shields advanced to tho semi finals with a victory at 6-2. 3-6. 6-3.

Out of a terrific battle in the men's doubles division emerged the Jamaicans Leahong and Harry Dayes and the Montreal pair. Wat: and Murray. They will meet tomor- row in the final.

The Jamaican duo won a bril- liant duel from Doug Grant of Halifax and Gordon Shields of Toronto in four sets, fi-l. 3-6, 6-4. 9-7. Watt and Murray struggled

y trealer lV/zips Defending Champ In Straight Sets

Rainville RiseT-To Brilliant Heights In Winning Second Most

I 1

tory Of Career

an ever in natty white shorts,

courts.

through five heated sets before winning over Roland Longtin of Montreal and George Leclerc of Ottawa, 2-6, 6-4,,e-o, 6-1.

An excited gallery watched Lea- hong and Dayes in their close fight to upset a. hastily formed team that made a remarkable showing. After the first two sets had been divided. it became a see- saw contest with Leahong firing the heavier Jamaican guns and Grant providing the hard-hitting Shields with great support.

Grant's brilliant volleying was as spectacular as anything the match produced. The king of Canadian badminton players was quite at home when he went to the net and his smashes were decisive. But the Jamaican team were steadier in the long run and their experience in playing together was an important factor.

SUDDIARY Men's Singles, Semi Finals

Marcel Rainviiie. Montreal, de- feated Walter Martin, Toronto, s-z, e-o, e-a.

Gilbert Nunns. Toronto. defeated Bob Murray, Montreal, 6-3, 6-4. 6-1. Men's Doubles, Quarter Finals

Doug Grant, Halifax. and Gor- don Shields, Toronto, defeated Martin and Raillville. 6-2. 3-6. 6-3.

Don Leallong and Harry Daves. Jamaica. defeated Grant McLean and John Proctor. Toronto, 4-6. 6-2. 7-5.

Murray and Laird Watt, Mont- real. defeated Maurice Margesson. Toronto ,and Bill Piggott. Hamil- ton, 10-3, 7-5.

Roland Longtin. Montreal. and George Lcclcrc. Ottawa, defeated Ross Wilson and Jim McDougall. Toronto, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.

Men's Doubles. semi-finals

Ltahong and Days-s, Jamaica. de- feated Grant and Shields. G-l. 3-6, 6-4, 9-7.

Watt and Murray defeated Long- tin and Lrclcrc, 2-6, G-4_ 0-0. 2-0. 6-1.

Three Yankee Homers Enough As Chicago l/Vins

I

I3 - inning

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 20—The White Sox's base hits proved more effective than the Yankees’ home

13 innings to prove it. Getting only one extra base blow in their 14 hits while the Yanks got nil their runs through circuit swats. Chic- ago won the overtime battle 7-6.

The defeat of the Yanks evened the series and left New York 2 l-2 games behind the league-leading Detroit Tigers.

Lou Gehrig hit his 25th homer in,

the first and Frank Closetti hit fori two runs. comlbinirlg two Singles‘ ggamcs and at um 5mm. time has

the circuit in the fourth. Earl

Nd}

Battle 7-6‘

Myers. Tizers Lose To A's

Detroit Tigers vxcre brought up smaztly by a mighty swing of, Jimnly Point's bat in the eighth inning and lcst their series‘ opener with the Athletics 5-4 at Detroit.

Fcxxs bat connected with one of Hamlins pitches for a home run. his 29th. which proved to be winning margin. The teams tied four-all at the time. l

Philadelphia took an early lead. in the third inning when they gotf to Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe for.

the i were l

double and a grounder. The Tigers

llanls and Manchester yard in New- port nnd have her underbody polish- ed before engaging in the next series of races. minor repairs and alterations and receive an entire new suit of sail.

new candidate, also will wear new canvas when she returns to competi-

TlillRNllMElll

members of the clllbs belonging to the Provincial Tennis A55i’)l‘l£!i.l)ll

i

BUNTENIJERS ARE BEING‘ nvililluitn‘

fense of America's, Cup Preparing For Final Series.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BRISTOL, R.I., July 20.—Intcnslve efforts were begun today to improve the three contenders for the defense of the America's Cup before thc flu- a.l trials open off Newport next month.

Weetamoe, Frederick Prince's can- didate. was hauled out, today at the Herreshoil’ Yard, where she was built four years ago, and a. nlajor openi- tlon will be performed with the the- ory of aerodynamics; her keel this spring had been given a bulbous en- try to the water. This will be ills- cardcd and the lead moved father lift. Ewing the entire keel a natural curve.

Yankee will haul out in thc Wil-

She also will undergo some Rainbow, Harold S. Vanderbilt's

tion.

Pmiilltlills lilxljttl

A tennis tournament open to

opens on Monday, weather and other conditions permitting and will continue throughout the week. A largo rulnlbcr of entrants have signified intention of competing in the tournament, and some clos: sets are assured.

Tennis has gained unprcccclcnic popularity in the City and ‘ ince thLs season. At the 1' time in Charlottetown the

cl

Redeemer Courts are crovvtliil

daily.

Along The}

Expressing E115: . the work cf Umpire Dow-W. Cubs baseball team wit ‘ the City League last c .

But while the wiihdraivnl of this‘, said team loop, Falcons, and Stars are to ill-i 15h out thc league with the plliv-olf,‘ series of three games to take pint?‘ immediately alter completion cl- thc- scheduled games to decide lhcj city champions. |

. O

Rumors were going the yesterday of the Cubs abdication; but nothing definite was until last evening ivhen Monster, Cooper informed an cxcciltlrcf meeting of the league on the stand] taken by his team.

.

From here it looks as if their ac-l tioh is a bit too drastic. While Ulll-| pire Dollgan may have cnrtl at times in his decisions, and no ilm-' pire is perfect, nevertheless hc has‘ given conscientiously of and services for of years in officiating at

the past iluzillaor‘ tilesr‘ f

Kalapore

New Annan Randi

Wednesday, August

PAGE savnh;

We?

i-au-n-an-g wq-vv-vq-e-

To Cards Triumph Over Braves

i.-\. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, we .ll<r cnlnc to thr- l‘(;S{'llf‘ u! ill’:

Glliill

cd about to suffer thc lllfllLllllly of

a drubbing irmu the Reds. and ivllln lilcy finishrd they liad an- A llorm~ run by \ l\‘ 15-11101‘ oilirz‘ victory, 11-5. and their lead saved the Baotou P .,- at homo

over the second place Cubs was ln-

and delayed the game for an hour During the wall. S1 . Reds‘ tone hi: in ilircc ‘nmnlrzs. cooled off. City when he resumed his diltlcs. Courts. the Maple Leaf Courts. the» Giants snlackcd ham off inc- hill to Holy Name Courts, and the IllJl,\"S3fiZ'i‘ si-vt-n rims ill thc iourlh and the llomcr, 11's put the gilnle on ice.

illffE BA

' .. i Jinllnic. Bout i pa)‘ us :l l

Sport “Trail y,

111C.» ltix ('1'

is a severe blow to ill“ l-rce-isr-Al‘. at Shctililc last

day.

other L0 it).

her broil;

l-nungh- i, dcrnlazl Frank Atlams of Halifax. lit- ‘lcohcri like the real goods ililPJ he KNOW“ had llxlnlpccl all (‘Xlllblflifll lnilc at

FYCdC up fl s in

l0tl0l0l\'ll EXlllblllOll. WOn the 1112')‘. iuvo and 10kt. the ills: thrcc.

At

lllf‘ i. llllll‘

_ _ limit unit by Alia-s Jt hi5 “m9 m by ihn one and only Profcssi

A. R11

Aklnrlnlln Fran}: mlrirns o.’ Halifax

N0 entry forms necessary. ltllces start lit 2 p.m.

be on the racing map.

- llld‘. he is gcilulg ready ior thmmduqn n

laud ior JllllllllC

1i