i

4

(Canadians Well

BOWLING

uocxav - WRESTLING

p In Opening ,atcl1, Of Shoot

6151f.‘ Dow, Of-S-a-int John Places Fourth In Southern Rail-

Qble by Guardian's Special Wlre)

my CAMP. Em. July 9- cgnadlans got Lnto the mon- ay; in the Southern Railway Cr the National Rifle Asso- n3 tub-weeks meet which - this morning under bright Three others finished in the

ilarys prize match, but Hurling was not known to-

111C Southern Railway compet- a seven-shot match at 200 Lleut. Neal Dow of the Can- ‘ Machine Gun Corps of Saint came fourth and collected $20 ize money. His score. 34, was der perfect and equal to that piziill Jackson of the Linoolns want-Major Austin of the M1115 School who were joint rs. His zwunins. however. ct as good as that of the ho look the first three places. iimh place was Private R. G. ton of the Grenville Regi- Otiaiva. with 38. He took 11d C.Q.M.S. Alec Pamell of lack Watch, Montreal, with 32 ' for coming 16th. (he Queen Mary's prize match, qiyactice competition. the of the Canadians was Lieut. lmson of the Cadet Service. c, A1ia., who had 156 out of ible 200. Corporal H. L. r n! Royal Canadian Air , Vancouver, had 120, and . ll. W. Steeves of the 8th Battery. Moncwn. N.B. '18. match calls for firing at 800 , firing on the move from 600 | yards. rapid fire at 300 yards <n3p5ll00llIlg at the same dis-

‘ ling their scores in that order

. Johnson had 4c. 88. 3'1 and orporal ‘Pflylfl’ 33. 31. 35 11nd

Way Match.

g and Lieut. Bteeves 22. 24. 9 and

The Canadians went into com- petition after a friendly mach Sunday against the North London Rifle Club in which they were beat- en by 1B points. scoring 1,042 out of a. possible 2.100.

Parnell led the Canadians in the friendly match with 101, Capt. A. C. Lucas of the Queen's Own. ’I'0r— onto. Company sergL-Major George M. Emslie. veteran competition shoot of the Toronto 48th High- landers and SergL-Major Instruc- tor J. Trainor of the Royal Can- adian Dragoons, ‘Iloronto, had 100.

Corporal B. W. Beaumont of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Vancouver. Lieut. Dow and Lieut. Johnsonn. Liout. Steeves, all had 90. Sergeant James Borland of the Toronto 48th and Lieut. R. D. Mc- Leod of Saint John, youngest mem- ber of the team, had 98 each.

Rlfleman D. c. Brereton of the Winnipeg Rifles and LieuL-Col. F. W. Utton of Toronto, a reserve omoer. had 97's. Those with 96 were Lieut. R- A. Sweet of Hamilton and Sergeant E. G. Stock of the Queen's Own, Toronto. Lleut.-Col. H.F.G. Letson. Vancouver Com- mandant of the team, got a 95. Pri- vate Hamilton and corporal Taylor had 94's.

Although he is not a regular shooting member of (he team. Capt. H. W. Bishop of the Governor- Generafs foot guards of Ottawa. Adjutant. came through with a 94 and the rear was brought up by Sergeant C. E. Iddiols of the Can- adian Machine Gun Corps, Calgary and Private P, J, Martlnson of the. Three Rivers Regiment. La. Tuque. Que. each With 93.

The match was fired at 300. 500 and 000 yards and the possible score was 105.

Canadian a c h t s To ’dke'Bid

. by Guardian's swell! W“? mloum. N. 5.. July 9~—B°Y5 ills rcpi . ltlllg yflcm Clubs m lnrltime Provinces and BMW-m cl States will 111M "n" “m” . over the choppy wit" °1 Lake

tomorrow in the elimination

of u. series for the Prince 0i . Tfo hy. "ted gtatcs juniors have held nternationnl tankard since it unated four years ago and are 1g Ii strong defence this year

at least seven crews against two from the Mariiimes.

011g the American crews enter- cuio from the Corinthian Yacht of llinrblcliead, Mass" defend- ilc-lioldcrs. Last summer skip- cn Smith and his sister Juliana red the trophy in a fast final. cs aLso licnc been received from Picou and Eastern Clubs, of lvlicnd; Beverly, Marlon, Mass; c_\', Quincy, Mass; Manchester. licsler. Mass, and Vineyard u Ylclit Club, Vineyard, Haven.

diiltzhnl entries are expected to- mv from New York clubs. iauliin hopes are pinned on a rvpEt-sciillng the Royal Kenne- us Yacht Club of Saint John he Acaclian Yacht Club of Yar- ll. 3n entry mny be sent in by ‘Nilvu Scotia Yacht Squad-

‘ i lmllfux but it had not been

ml Iunlglit, rec gins are necessary to claim aucgt possifssion of the Prince 111 rophy. and a miniature re- ls givnrdcd each your to the Tlii. Jeur three crews nc notch on the trophy .ui in the series: Plcon. Bcgerly, 1032; Corinthian, 1933.

Won Lost RC.

. 29 .656 35 .598

34 .580

38 .525

42 .494

46 .432

46 .418

58 .273 unchang-

_tcst cricket team again toriight when

rllcnll PRACTICE iovlsui

All members of Falcons ball team are asked to attend practice to- night at Abegweit Grounds at 6 o'clock sharp. Everybody is asked to try and be on hand-

DATES§ET f0RANNUAi nulgyunl

At a council meeting of the Pro- vincial Rifle Assn., held last evening it was decided to hold the annual shoot on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 2nd and 3rd.

‘This date is considerably later than last year, due to the fact that the range will be in use by the milit- ary until the 20th of July.

The program for this year is being arranged and will embody several changes which will make the match- es more attractive than ever before.

Rifle Club members throughout the Province should get in‘ some practice for the big shoot as

vinnapolis Basin, so or more o!

they will have a greater opportunity than ever before to secure a prize. |

muuu wu[ ANUTHER MAN

(By Guardian's Special Wire) MANCHIBTTR, England. July 9.- Bad luck struck at the Australian

Alan Kippax of New South Wales was taken to hospital with tonsilitis.

Other members of the team have been troubled with sore throats and dizziness, though Don Bradman and

E. A. Chipperfleld recovered suffici- ently to go out and bat today under a burning sun.

APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE L- o. GROTHE LIMITED s

Pfdeni, Company . . . all Canadian capital, owned and spent"! ‘

l!‘ 1'1

by Canadians for over 50 IQ"!-

lain.

EM...

50Entries For Ladies’

Tournament»

zniigumu

(C. P. BLGua-rdian’: Special Wire)

DIGBY. N. S.. July iJ-Over the rolling jairways of the Pines Course. which overlooks beautiful

Nova Scotia‘; flnm. feminine mashie-wielders will set out iomorq row afternoon for the first 18 of 36 holes of medal play for the Provincial ladies‘ golf champion- ship, a

Most of the BOIfers arrived here this afternoon and spent their time leisurely in practise rounds. In the morning they will get down m more serious work. and will com- plete in a driving competition from the tee of Silo-yard hole 1,

At 1.30 Miss B. Downey of Am- herst and Mrs. Campbell of Bridge- water will set the ball rolling in the opening match of the Nova Scotia Ladies’ Golf toumament. Eighteen holes will be played the first af- temorai. followed by the final 1B on Wednesday morning. Sma11e5t score on tne entire 36 holes will decide the winner of the cup.

Mrs. V- Godfrey, last year's title- holder, has not entered the meet. Formerly of Halifax. she is now in Vancouver. Plenty of others will be there to take her place. how- ever. Among them are Mrs. S. E. Goodwin, of Halifaxs Gorsebrook Club and 1932 chiimpion, Mrs. W. L. Muir. Miss Margaret Cooke, Miss K. Ladd, and Miss Elizabeth V1X. formerly 0t Trinidad and now B- Tesident 0f Yarmouth. Mrs. W. T. Allan, President of the Nova Scotia Ladies’ Golf Association, is also on hand to wield some threat- ening strokes at the i034 cham- pionship. Ladies are Here from Halifax. Brldgewater. Dartmouth, Kentvllle, Amherst, Yarmouth and Digby.

Tonight the executive was busy making the draw for the medal play over the longest course in the Mariiimes, 6,330 hazardous yards. Ladies par for the difficult 1B holes is 8.

Veterans of previous Nova Scotia tournaments will be keeping tabs on Miss Edith Lynch, who should be difficult to trim on her own course. There are several other young players. too, expected to wield mighty sticks in their first tournaments. One of them is Miss Barbara Trltz of the Bridgewater de tion a young college student.

on the tourney ends, there wi be competition in approaching and putting on Wednesday after- noon, following which Mrs. O. C. {ones will entertain the players at BB.

S E N A T0 R S BEATRYAlS

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

MONTREAL, July 9--A1bany sen. ators strengthened their hold on their first division berth in the International League and guaran- teed themselves against losing fourth place in the Royals in the present series at least when they defeated the locals 4-3 in 10 in- nings in the opener of a three- game series here today before 4,000, fans over half or whom were membersl oi the knot hole gang. Senators] now lead the Royals by 2 1-2 games.

Led by Bissonette and Brubaker. each of whom got four blows. the senators connected for 14 hits oi! Collier and Mlyllykangas- Disson- nette clouted two doubles, a triple and a single. but Brudbaker hit a double. a triple and two singles.

Newark Bears at Toronto took a hard-fought International League game from Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3. Toronto led 3-2 in the eight, but a two run splurge off the of- fcrings of Hilcher gave the Bears the contest. Dale Alexander, ex- Leaf, and Vince Barton, former Toronto sandlotier, wtre the heavy" artillery at bat for Newark. Each got two hits. and each drove in a run. Walter Brown, Newark hurler pitched steady ball throughout and was full value for the win.

Van itie

Again Beats u _Yonkeel

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

NEWPORT. R. 1., July 9- Yankee, the Boston aspirant for the honor of defending the America's cup, today for the second time bowed to Vanitie. Gerard Lamberfs cup candidate of two decades ago. now ineligible.

.Vanitie led Yankee around an irregular triangle of about 25 miles in weather light enough for canoe- ing. Vanitie won by geven minutes. 30 seconds. The race was sailed for the Puritan Cup. offered by the Eastern Yacht Club for the 42nd time, and had no official standing with the America's Cup Committee which will select a defender.

Competition for defence honors will‘ be resumed tomorrow when

Rainbow, Harold S. Vanderbilt's entry, arrives from Bristol with her new and lighter centreboard. Weetamoe, also forced under the rules to ship a lighter-board, re- turned to Newport today and im- proved her time with a tuning-up

ISBEATEN

Frisco Todd Defeats Tom Fox At Toledo in Driving Finish.

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

TOLEDO. 0-, July 9-'I'he form players who flocked behind the favorite Tom Fox suffered a jolt in the opening race of the 1934 Grand Circuit racing meeting here tonight.

Dr. Hugh M. Parshall could not quite get up with his heavily play-

ed favorite after Frisco Todd took‘

the lead and won in a driving gin. ish in the mile and i-16h trot.

Frisco Todd rewarded the pur- chasers of $2 tickets in the inutuels with a payment of $42.40.

SUMMARIES

First Race, 2.18 Trot (Claiming) Purse $150, Mile and l-16ih Dash (One Heat)

Frisco Todd (Short)

Tom Fox (Parshall) . JanettcWance) . . . . .. . MoGregor Guy (Douglas) __ Mineli the Great (Parker) 5

Time: 2.18.

Peter Hur. Miss Forbes. Guy Stout, Sister Ester, Louis‘ Content also started.

mifiiuun DEFEATEI

(C- P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. July 9. ._ Youthful mat experts from all pal-is of Can- ada engaged tonight in preliminary bouts of wrestluig trials to chose the seven men to go to London, Eng, la- ter in the month as representatives of the Dominion in the British Em. pire Games. Some 40 contestants were taking part. Final bouts will be tomorrow night.

G. L. Hamilton, of Halifax, the Only Maritime wrestler to pei-(Qrm tonight, lost the decision to Bert Overdon. of Montreal.

Commodore Harold Guy. Guy and All

Superiors Lose To 8th B tfe r y

The Eighth Battery softball team defeated the superiors 28 to 10 in a regular scheduled game at Vic- toria Park last evening.

The winners led most of the way but an eleven-run splurge in the ninth left no doubt as to the out- come. The losers playing two men short a great part of the game however, put up a stiff battle.

Batteries-Juli Battery: ’I‘urncr Irlam and McQuarrie; Supcriors: Warren and Weeks.

nmimlum uuuinmn IN qgllv

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

MANCHESTER, England, Jilly 9.-- Three days of high scoring on both sides made it, probable ivhcn stumps were drawn tonight that the third cricket test match of 1034 between England and Australia would result in a draw.

Following the record-breaking ex- ample of Ehigland, which amassed 627 runs for nine wickets, declared, the Aussies today drove up their own score of 423 runs for the loss of eight wickets. To give either side the vic- iory play must be concluded by to- morrow night. Each side is entitled to another innings.

The men from down under batted cautiously today in their attempt to overcome the long English lead, but Stanley McCabe in one of his most brilliant efforts scored 137 before ho- ing caught by Verity off Wally Ham- mond. The Aussie Captain W. M. Woodfull. was another star perform- er with '13. He was run out.

‘men o atum 1t went"; ... .»-.2':* "W" SUNBURN . _ INS ECT RITE

‘.5 . BRUISEQ. 255C315“ flREDI-EET.

._ -....,.._.._. ._c-.

Great

(By Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, July 9—Major

league baseball tomorrow forget: for a day the bitter strife of the middle stages of two heated pen- nant drivcs, and gives up to the public its heroes for the all-star deul of the American and National League teams in the Polo Grounds. Wednesday it will be business as usual in the two major circuits, with New York Giants fighting to stave off the surge of the Cubs in the National League while the Yankees pick up again the job of fending off Detroit Tigers in an effort to make the metropolitan world safe for the first five cent series since 1923. But tomorrow is strictly the day of the faithful as 52,000, all the National League grounds will hold, pack into the stahda. There was a growing sentiment tonight that this might be the day of the Nat- ional League, thc lean Bill Terry Manager of the world champion Giants, will lead- from first base against the blasting array of Joe wonln, leader of the Senators directs from short atop. Last sum- mer the American Leazuers won 4-2 at Chicago.

Th: last time Cronin and Terry tangled, Terry had all the ad-

Battle Expected In All-star Game

Hubbell And Gomez Probable Starting Pitchers In Today’s Battle — 53,000 Expected To Witness Game.

vantage as the Giants ploughed Washington under in brisk and da- cisive fashion in the world series last fall. His great left handed screwball ace, Carl Hubbell, was of great cmofort to him them. and again tomorrow it will be Hubbell for the National League stars in a southpaw duel at the start against Lefty Vernon Gomez. a pitching

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

t $PORT WQRLD

FAVURITE’

Hurlingl

battle the baseball world has been looking forward to and arguing about for months.

Though the odds in Jack Doyle's book were 4 to 5 against either and take your choice, there is no quest- ioning the fact the entire spirii and morale of the National league has been strengthened with the rise of "lucky" Terry and his Giants. . .

The American League rootere scoff through lofty noses They figure. deep wisdom, that a fellow wi“ _ need more than luck tomorronctmem throwing them down the alley ticpreacm the belting array backing the Amlng» and erioan League hurler. on the

Four left handed swingers hear the list—Gehringer of the Tiger was no, Manush of the Senators, Ruth an .10“; and Gehrig of the Yankees-and (Lhey be. these the only man hitting undem would .350 is the immortal Babe. But hymsion m wasn't doing so well last yeauontincn- either, yet his home run clinche- the all star game for the juniohavc sta- oircuit in Chicago. ‘L will be

While Cronins starting choiceio agree- are definitely set there is sitll un Britain, certainty as to the Nation: Germany League lineup. pcacc of

Terry seems hard to that Gomez will start. but if r does-and Cronin insists he will right hand hitters, Joe Medwlck ;-- the Cardinals, and Kiki Cuyler the Cubs, will parade Bill's c‘ field instead of the left hart swingers, Chuck Klein of the (

and Mel Ott of the Giants. A.- matter of fact, Terry has conER

h...- 01' 15n- of war, M’ thmrprcssing and probably witlwonw o;

con vinr

)~-—;

tratcd all his right hand arti for the attack on Gomez, whor calls a. fast ball pitcher who be had.

wnnipuis

». .... .. Quite a number of the horsemen at the Exhibition race track have arranged to work their horses on Wednesday afternoon instead of in the morning so as to give race fans who desire, a chance to see some good finishes. It is expected that the horses will be paired of! so as to make keen competition. It will be their last good workout before Northam whore they race on the 18th.

llilrlx STAR‘ unv HES

OTTAWA, July 19—The Eastern Canadian tennis championships got { away to a. good start today on the courts of the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club here, and a few hours play found the ladies singles event re-

‘l (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

duccd to the quarter-final round stage and the men's singles to the round before the quarter-final. Goorge Robinson and Roger Durivagc, youthful Montreal jun- iors. were outstanding in the men's singles. Robinson defeating Wlngate Snaith of Ottawa 6-2, 6-2, and Ron- ald Elliot, also of Ottawa. in three long sets of 6-4, 4-6, 6-4- Durivage, a more mite of 15 years, showed the coolness of a Frankie Parker in eliminating W. P. Piggott, the Hamilton City champion, in two straight sets of 6-0. 6-4. Douglas Grant of Halifax, N. S. better known as the Canadian bad- . mintnn chaznpion, reached the i third round. defeating both his op- ‘ponents by straight set scores. l A. H. Growson of Ottawa defeat- ed S. Hermant o! Toronto, a team mate on the University of Toronto tennis team, in three sets of 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, in which hard driving and decisive overhead work were their

- predominating feature.

PIDNEERS ctivymas

The Pioneers by defeating this: Red Wings 8-3 last nighl earned the right to meet the C.Y.M.L. on Thursday night in a sudden death game for the championship oi the second section of the Summcrside Bnscbnll League. The game was close and exciting up to the fourth inning when the Pioneers sent three runs across the plate on the loose fielding of the Red Wings- Jim

rclvod very poor support. Jack schurlnan pitching his first, game of u... unmr um‘. up mp4,. a.» m4

HURSESITI, HAVE FASTl

Wilson hurled great ball but re-‘

nuwf WHLTA

H [is States

a Island’

TH E F I E " i IIIIIS the thcme

{ch the Guard- ‘ll Davis, noted traveller, who mm‘ ywstrtrdny. ilmt lie had cly by surprise

Probable Lineups All-star Teams ,

, 7 Todays Game. m’ new, and

few NEW YORK. July lf-I-Iei

the scenery

the facts in a nutshell abcmcd, the visitor

week will between picked teams of tic; the movmce lonal and American Lcagurjfor his column Davis

cx-|

mommy's all-star baseball ‘XL

played at the Polo Grounr.‘ 5m,‘

M‘. Probable starting l1neups'on1p_ l

their

“id outlook, and’

American League _._. an of . . C t" '. Charley Gehringer, Tige w (mmvm P Heinie Manush, Senators » t ~d erases; circa-z .55 gii-ll-“s 3+ ~ e ~ 1d t 1 f lkl Frank Higgins. Athletics aes‘ o are Al Simmons. White Sox Joe Cronin. Senators. ss. Bill Dickey, Yankees, c. in we sun m Vernon Gomez. Yankeesricles Wm late,

National League K’ the author's

mink Frisch, Cardinals,x:.' Pie Traynor, Pirates. 3b ' Joe Mcdwick, Cardinals, Kiki Cuyler, Cubs, rf.

Wally Berger. Braves. cf Bill Terry, Giants, lb

‘Travis Jackson, Giants. Gab/by Hartnett, Cubs, c, Carl Hubbell, Giants, p.

about.

Revere received

‘in Masonry. province. Mr.

t0 New Bruns- continuc his

Utility playersz- W_~m

Pitchers, American Leagf Buffing. Yankees; Tom . Roof Mel Harder. Indians. and‘

Russell, Senators. National "Tklnen —Lon Wameke, Cubs; Dizzy

Cardinals; Van Mungo. Di. ._ , and Bred Prankhousc. Brave bl’°““‘ w“)

Infleldcrs, American lgzzfproparavmns Jimmy Foxx. Athletics, and ‘t ‘or a m“ my Dykes, White Sox. Nat "l" m“?! League-Pepper Martin, Cardilmm" whm‘ Floyd Vaughan, Pirates and l W‘) “m” Herman. Cubs. 9- Plillls ior