BOWLING . uocaar wanes-ulcer

\

l Tran“ cllanaorrs ‘ouslzolalv

NEW “AJPORTW

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

L Defeat Of _ Another. oVisitors

D e f e a t l” ~ Liverpool

i‘

Special Wire) , 3., July 4-- stepping quickly into action lg’- sin today. the tourln? B01" baseball nine from Moiiiiiifll W0" both ends of a doubleheader ag- ainst the Liverpool team 8-6 and ‘i=2. _ “Although they uuthit the v18.- , itors in the first“ game the locals were forced to bow in ..he end by ‘i. their own errors. Dow's superior- ity appeared today in the defen- sive dram-talent. ' In the nlghtcap the Montrealers '_ scored all their seven runs in four " innings while two men were out. .

r (JRSESHBE PITBHING clul RBANIZEB

2p A large and thuslastic bond 0f gLegionaries met last night in the "aiLegion Home for the purpose oi ‘(bromotlrlg comradeship and good ychcer within their ranks and st the scams time introduce s new sport to e City of Charlottetown. _ The standard game of Horseshoes Lfiow played under National Domin-

' on rules has been developed from _ jabs old back yard and corner lot "flame of pitching old horseshoes at a . wooden stake. At the present time. ' however, the game is more elabor- ate and its rules. lensth oi pitch. .weight of shoe, etc., have all been standardized and the sport is very popular throughout Canada. except " in P. E. I. .

For tbs next few weeks the even- Lng ail- behind the Lesion building will be charged with the ring oi two and one-half pound shoes on steel stakes (and other things) till the

qwyg et sufficient practice to war- rant 51a organization of some fishi- ing teams. On with the warl

' i- “The following officers were elec-

(c. P. by Guardian's mvrzaroot. u

H. ., "1'

ted. ' President-Howard Court. Executive-F, G. Kennedy, W. J. .MsDorlald. Art King. Secretary-S. R. Rlowley. The nalno and aim of the 011m- ization are as follows: 1—'I'he club shall be known as ‘The Big Berthas." om-The oflicers shall be a Presi- ‘dent and Secretory, and an execu- tive oi three. . Objcctsz- t " 1-To encourage and develop the 1w. art of horse-shoe pitching. 2—To promote fellowship among the membersoi the Lesion- ' s-To provide a useful recreation for spare time. 4—To reduce the built-up corporation's of the said Jagionaries. The Bye-laws of the organization Wugp-s _- 1—Any member oi the 00116111811 ~Ieglon is eligible. ...2-Mombersilip fee shall be 20 cts- rper snnum. ,.3—To become a membeg, enroll with the Secretary and pay our fee. L-Scorcs of all practice games must be kept on forms provided by the club. , 5—Mernbers must limit same! t0 36 points when others are waiting. ji-Dominicn Standard rules to govern all practices and competition. .'1-When available one member should act as referee in practice games

3~Any member may secure shoes

d rec rd book from caretaker 01

uilding and the loser oi the last

me played is responsible for ro-

m of shoes and book.

s: ii-A copy oi the piaying rules are be pasted in the legion room;

very member should become famil-

‘ with these.

10-T.bc»oiiicers of the club shall

ye power to arrange matches.

a ii-Membership on any team

lkibe determined by tbs record

, gm)

e

W THEY STAND

ENletcalfe And a Owens LMeLei Before

QHMWU

Onlrvsh Negro Star

(By William Washes)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (Al. By Guardian's Special Win)

5111000110,.- Nela, July 4--Eulsoe Peacock, 20 year old negro so ho- more from Temple University. trod off ,a staggering assortment fireworks todsyto bedim B-olllll Metcslfeu title as "fastest human" and smash the spectacular drlveto all-time track and field honors oi Jesse Owens in the senior cham- pionships o1 the amateur athletic union. '

SBLI ll RNI AN lLLlRLSNB-HIT NB-RIIN BANIE

S’side Hurler Duplic- ates Archie MacFar- iane’s Performance. in Beating C.Y.M.L.

sum/nonstop, '1=. s. 1. July 4- No hit no run games became the fashion here last night as local

He first beat Mctcaife in the 100 motes in the world record time of 10.2 seconds, then wrenohed from Owens the great Ohio State Uni-. verslty negro's broad Jump tit-lei Peacock jumped 36 feet s inches. Owens eked out only a. third in the 100. and second in the jumps.

The 100 metres. from all angles. warabout as dramatic as anything this meet has produced in years.

, A jump or 26 feet 2 1-4 inches on his next to last attempt apparently had given Owens his coveted tri- umph. But. along came Peacock

again.

On his last trial. Peacock gailoped down the cinder runway with all his speed. His step was a trifle off. and he had to reach for the take off board. He Just made it; lunged off into space and landed 26 feet 3 inches away.

Metcalie, winner of the two short racerior the last three years. also had one more chance and made it pay. Wasting no time in any stage of the race, he galloped through the 20o meters in the new meet record time of 21 second! around one tum. About five feet back came the California rivals, Foy Draper of Southern California, and Anderson of the University of Cali‘- fornia, in a dead heat for second

ace.

with a wind rousing. most oi the day from seven to 11 miles an hour, it was not expected that eith- er- Peacocks grand 10.2 seconds. 10th second faster than the world record ior 100 meters held Jointly by Mietcalfe. Eddie ‘Iblan, and Pefily Williams oi Vancouver nor Met- calfes‘ mark in the 200 would stand.

Officials, however, said the wind had died down to less than four miles an hour during the broad jump, and that both Peacock's and Owens’ marks would be offered as world records. ,_

Owens, on May 2a. shattered all records for the brood jump with 26 feet 0 1-4 inches, which is expected to gain recognition from the inter- national federation.

Glenn Cunningham, without Bill Bonthron to push or beat him. raced slway to an easy triumph in the 1500 metres in the excellent time of 3 minutes. 52.1 seconds. The former University star fin- ished with a margin oi 30 yards over Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania.

BIVES BBJRBETT

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

BAN FRANCISCO, July 4-110“ Brouillard, Worcester, Mast. French-Canadian. rounded his way to a conclusive 10 round de- cision here today Wei" Youns 00r- bett III of Fresno. Calif.

The Massachusetts boy. former welterweight and middleweight . champion. gave Corbett, one time king of the weliers. s. terrific body beating, and won without difficul- ty. He had the Fresnan in distress several (muss in the closing rounds with his two fisicd attack to the l midsection. _

The Associated Press score sheet gave Brouillard seven oi the rounds with two for Corbett and one even.

There were -no ‘- kdowns. Cor- katt weighed 166 pounds and Brou-

BASEBALLS a | a s | x

111s holidlv doublehesders elim- inated all the extra mm from the big six yesterday as Arky Vsusblll

BAI) BEATINB

hitting spm that coo- Billion

fans watched the feat performed twice on successive nights. The night before lsst Archie MscFar- lane held the local Red Wings hitless in an exhibition tilt and last evening Jack Schurnlsn re- peated with the O. Y. M. L. as his victim. 1n eight innings but 25 batsmen faced the local hurler who struck out l8 and was ai- forded excellent support by his mates. Harold Clow started on the mound for the C. Y. M. L. but was pulled in the first inning in favor oi Durant, who came to the box with two on and only one out with two runs in. Ho struck out Millman for the second out but Sharpe singled to left scoring two runs and running the total for the inning to 4. After this the game was never in doubt. The Pioneers added two tallies in the thtrd and fourth and completed the scoring with alone marker in the seventh. Dodds tripled to start the third and scored as Mill- nsan drove a. sizzler through sec- ond. Miilman scored on a. pass ball after stealing third. Schur- man was hilt by a pitched ball to start the fourth. Gay struck out, Ward grounded out, then Les-kin came through with a single, Dodds then drove u. double to left scor- ing Schurmon and Larkin. The Pioneers got their other one on a

single and a. dmible in the fifth. By virtue of their win tonight the Pioneers assured

themselves of a playoff berth as it gave them the second section.

The first section was won by the Red Wings and the third sec- tion will open Tuesday night when the HBO. Win88 are hosts to the Pioneers.

BOX SCORE P

D e 5

PIONEEBS

Q mascot-undue! H°00H0000H

C. Ward as Larkin li . Dodds c Millman 3b .. . D. McInnis 2b ». DesRoches lb Total

us

h-ltplhlhcslbppla

8 s-s fllfii-lah0s-so0

B‘ 0000009000“ wcen-suns-osa

C. Y. M. L.

B. Clow cf J. McInnis s5 .. R. Phillips c R. Clow 3b . Clow 3b. p Duruntp, 3b ... V. Glow 1f Steele lb Perry rf Tbtmls

anssocsowcauooso? 0000c00000fl qocowt-snoofl a t- Zccowov-wcoi one~oa:o»-¢'.§> Eowowawawa:

Summaryz-Earned runs Plon- eesrs), C. Y. M. L. 0. Struck out by Durant 6, by Schurman i9- Wallm off Bohurrrlan 2. off Clow 1. m: by Pitched ball. of! Dur- ant 2, (Sohm-lrlan). 3 base hits, Dodds, 1,1 base hits. Dcdds 2. c. Ward, 1. shame. 1. sinsles 0- Ward. Iarluin. Ileft, on b11986 C. Y. M. L. O, Pioneers 2. Umpire at the plate Cooke 0n the bases Mmtgomsry snd MacMurdo. Orllly lea.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: New Yon‘: 020 310 121-10 13 1 Boston 000 260 100- 8 14 0

Csstleman, Stout, A. Smith and Mancuso; Brandt, Cantweli, Mac- Fayden; smith and Hogan. 5110b!"-

Second game:

New Yonk 1

8M 104 030-12 1'1 000 010 O03- 8 0 0

.. ___—._-._.

L

Chuck Templeton '0

S SPOR TRA I TS

A g

~ x

. *1/05 lows’: lame new:

ru women» ‘tinsel; eumgrlum 01o Macao Qusdsoqflem n: mine LAMC,

m e i-(fitguo-Ko $1 Ronni r‘

t’ wwv ‘lzouom m: woe "Th: Ha mus icasutPr firs: an?! 019W a rgg; ‘mi. M16041‘! Jams Otunacvfl

WURLIJMARK BRDKEN AT T0 11:1 n

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

TOLEDO, 0., July 4--A world record for the mile pace by four- year-old fillies was broken today at the Grand Circuit meeting at Fort Miami track when Calumet Evelyn, owned by McConvi1le Brothers of Ogdenshurg, Pa... turn- ed the Oval in 2.00 1-4 in the first heat oi the Maumee Hee-For-All pace, feature event of the program.

Driver Vic Fleming piloted the black mare to the new mark over J. E. Vonisn and of four others and succeeded in taking the event in straight heats.

In the second Evelyn cooled down and came in in 2.03 1-2.

Third place was split between Miss Abbedale and Dick Reynolds. 131° M155 11511111! the position in the first heat.

The former record for four-year- old fillies was, made at Springfield, 111-. three years ago by Rose Marie Abbe. Her time was 2.02 1-2.

Another bright spot was m1; gm- ish of the second heat of the sec- ond ract when plum; come through to pay t2 ticket holders $106.80. Place price was $7.80 and show $10-40.

The race was a three heat af- fair with Tara, bay mare driven by ‘Pom Berry. declared winner by taking first and third heats. She was second in the long/shot in the second heat. _

New York 300 000 000-2 '1 2 Grove and R. Iibrrell; Ruffing and Jorgens.

Second game:

Boston 000 000 00l—1 4 1 New York 010 201 30x-'1 11 0

Cascarella, RhodesJ-iockette. Wal- berg and Berg; Gomez and Jorgens. First -

game.- Detmit 002 011 001 01 615 1 Cleve1and.00020300000 516 0 Crowder, Aulner, I-logstt, Bridges and Cocluune. i-laywcrth; ice and Phillips, Pytlak. Second game:- Detmit 201 002 2121016 1 Cleveland 100 001 101 413 1 Rowe, Auker, Hogsett and Coch- rane: Idludlin. Winlegarner, L. Brown. Stewart and Phillips, Pytlak. first game:- Chlcago ... 034 001 1021116 0 Stlauis 000100202 6 6 2 Whitehead. Wyeltt and Sewell: Knott, Walkup, Hansen, Andrews and I-‘iiemsley, Heath

Pqwson, Victor

Over Kelly

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire) HOLYOKE, Mass, July -1—Leslie Pawson o1 Pawtucket, R. 1.. de- feated Johnny Kelly of Arlington here today in the Criterion A. C.'s. 10 1-2 mile road race. Pawson, win- ner of the 1034 Boston marathon, and Kelly, victor in the same event last April. raced neck and neck for more than nine miles, when a blis- ter forced Kelly to slscken his pace. Pawson finished first in a field oi '14 timed in 61 minutes, 5 seconds, while Kelly was second in 61:50.

Another Win _ , For Yan k e e

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PLYMOUTH. Erlsland. July 4. — Gerard Lamberts American yacht Yankee won another race in the Royal Yacht Club Regatta. today, coming home first in the 3'1 miles Royal West Yacht Club race in two hours, 5B minutes and 30 seconds.

'1‘. O. M. Sopwltirs Endeavour was. second, with Velsheda third. Shamrock, Astra and Britannia started, but retireQ

ulscuvlnv NINSEASILY

(A. P. By Guardiuufs Special Wire)

CHICAGO, July 4--'I'hirty-elght thousand sweltering race fans io- day discovered why the flying hoois oi Alfred Gwynne Vander- bilt's Discovery are no longer run- ning second to any horse.

The four-year-old son of Dis- play-Adriadne, holder oi two world's records. captured the $12,- 725 Stars and Stripes at Arlington Park today in runaway fashion. He won in a gallop, beating Chief Cherokee by six lengths, with Ris- lculus, entry of Norman Church of Los Angeles, third, a length and s half beck. Ever-gold, owned by the Nash brothers of Chicago, was fourth in the field of eight.

Colored Giants I5 Amherst 0

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

AMHERST, N. 5., July k-Con- tinuing their Maritime tour, the Bosibn colored Giants whitewash- ed Red Indians, 15-0, in. an exhibition baseball game here

SEPTEMBER mourn BHBSEN run FLITIIRITY

P.E.I. Harness Racing Club Discussed Question at Meeting -~Interest In Horse Raising Indicated.

A meeting of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club was held last evening in Larges Livery Stable with about thirty horsemen in attendance. The president, Mr. George A. Calbeck, was in the chair, The meeting was called for the purpose of getting the con- census of opinion of owners of colts entered for futurity stakes sponsored by the club.

Of the three classes, it was re- ported that in the two year old class 23 entries had paid the third payment, in the three year old‘ class eighteen, and in the four year old class ten. These figures were considered an indication of splend- id interest taken by horsemen in the Maritimes in the raising and development of colts.

The feeling of the majority of those present was that the month of September would be the most suitable time for the holding of the race. Some track in the prov- ince will be chosen for the event.

RENEWAL BFTENNIS RIVALRY

Helen Jacobs and Hel- en Wills Moody To Meet For Wimble- don Singles Title Saturday.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WIMB-LEIDON, England, July 4.— The two Helens of the United States celebrated the National holiday of their country by driving their way into the final round of the Wimble- don ladies singles today, paving the way for the renewal of one of the bitterest rivalries of the game.

Helen Jacobs a d Helen Wills Moody will meet o Saturday for the final. It will be 12h first clash since Mrs. Moody def ed to Miss Jacobs in the third set oi the United States Championship finals in 1933. lvLrs. Moody at that time suffered from a bank injury.

Tomorrow Fred Perry, the defend- ing title holder in the men's singles, collides with Baron Gottfried von- Cramm oi Germany. Betting odds tonight were 3 to 2 that the Erlg- lishman, considered the world's ‘nest amateur, would take the measure oi von Crarrurfs experience and court strategy with his youth and dash.

Mrs. Moody today climaxed her surprising comeback campaign by easily defeating Demure Joan Har- tigan of Australia, 6-3, 6-3, to reach the finals here for the seventh time. A few minutes before. Miss Jacobs, a finalist here three times previous- ly, beat the daylights out of the angular German girl, Hilda Krah- winkel Sperling, 6-3, 6-0.

Apparently equally relishing the praspect oi another go at One sn- other, both Americans bore down with almost savage intensity and lifted their games to such heights their opponents might Just as well have been using fly-swatters.

Miss Jacobs, after letting‘ ‘Frau Sperling, the 3 in 1 favorite, hold her to 3-3 in the first set, turned on the juice and swept through nine straight games with her rhythmic chop stroke to end the match 1:1 summary fashion. Frau Sperling. who hadn't even dropped a set since the 1934 Wimbledon tournament. looked as bewildered as if she had encountered a perpetual motion ma- chine. She simply didn't know what to do in the face of Miss Jacobs’ devastating attack.

Mrs. Moody had no trouble in sub- dulng Miss Hartigan who hits her backhand shots with the wrong side of the racquet. In both sets, Helen permitted the Australian to take an early lead, then like Miss Jacobs, began shooting bullseyes.

This blistering attack combined with Miss Hartman's vulnerable backhand, enabled Mrs. Moody to

1i“; went on a _ g union“ U‘ trusted shugllythwith tltsizrdvgiorl-cgleirrlag nkgiugmgznghngmgaxzmténnalid t; g g ham take live ucelaeisivehegmgsndin the , w“ no“ l,“ averages o e 0 ; noun Mum" mom,“ 4 first set an sx n .

_. ‘l; n .1" Vaughan hit ssieLv six timeskin - ' In point of absolute accuracy and

" i‘ i" “BBQ r..'“r.*."" m" "Al... ‘not one Holy Redeemer Zilmwfivfiiféi’ $53 rfffibfiufSl;

m n '5“ no intsH-nd b11730 h“ $10 '11" pmhd"phi‘ o“ m 000-a o 1 they afternoon at Forest Kills she

“ i‘ l“ p. vfiuugozeltumugalutnsss-Broeillm °"°°°°°°°"" " 1 " ' S ffb lastmetMrsMoody- Excsptioran

2L E: L “g” “w” $31 t“. (l. u? flf."1..‘§3. wmm: Ohm Leon‘ gramaggiohea "and o a almost imperceptible delay inhstart-

__ a.‘ “a mm“ up two o‘! “m!” ‘huh m‘ 111g after balls. 01:1:- Meow erseli

“r g third American 11988110 , “and m“. _ ' Duetothe fact thAtthoScouts wasnearlyass l-lthebeetdll’

' '._,_ l; bdtholfivillllllfll “I - ' ‘tough; mghsh ,

~ ‘ mine“ %‘Gb:0st t‘ £31.13‘: “d Pm y“ o‘ mmm nmuelphm “i: 3t’? :_ memeLL-legam]: lgetwezrfvtfllllemg ans fnefrvjgl‘): of betting on Satur-

- -_ Yo“ i» é‘ a ‘who continued 106918 8'0""- Ti" mum” i mm "my, -- ~- '- m. m ‘ 5 <9 m, gum w“; my, be 11m on m] day's final, the admirers of either i m _ “ma”, . Johnson, Jor..enl. _ . . _ m mg g ‘s a w“ d.” b“, me cowbo and He,” were Bu“ m odd, _ Mm ' i. <5- » a as a um. Biflriand Todl, Wilson. llnnwlW- (Called sixth m 1m to mob " ' y’ 1 Moody who has won the Wimble-

‘ 7'“ ” A " " Pirates semen nuns uncommon: llld Phelps. iowl- ‘ * m“ "m “L” ‘n ‘ “w” don title six times twice has de- . :1 u ' ~J v15‘. Cardinalsdlflllliliclsflfl, i mo“ um; m. ‘as 1"“ "M feated Miss Jacob's m u.» final

““ ‘m1. m ' _Athletiol cs ill Ii l! l" . 53'3")“ . c - round—in ms and ma. She also