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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORTINGNEWS

Whitloch And McCourt Win Horseshoe Title

This column ls

n4’ local ' bll of a newly nature no at fl lilo

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0N ISLAND TIIP Lloyd Mvacliellau, of tariau Church,

criirnii. (ruinous!

reserved for news

y Ina ve first a word.. strictly pay-

- EevTTv. first Presby- aocompaniad by

l‘ PAGE 2V

Anniversary For Former Principal Of Queen Square School

Pf . _ ' i Mrs. MacI-ellan and family left _ “ndnun g 1.11111“ gimme, ‘h i Webster . bu 1d Quebec this your and Tue-day momma on I month‘! ciiy“ 1.133 ‘git igrmysiredisc N. a.’ lwhaplnce rungs: . n ca. err-pr to Br. 1,, 1, “M” “m” “gem: is; __—_ | £1313? yxgiety tgnfrmcen fdvgartd to ‘sttcnti the retreat weddinz Ingxunlor dove at is. ha ' “ “‘°vt’°.t"e‘§"u'1‘“' 85:1‘); ‘miermm-tisy" ‘ m’ “m. p W! Nell Whltlock and Jack uc- Theseus: Proved toba a very in? W‘ ‘if °"°hfl"h Bmh Ind o" left‘. iie".‘lté"n‘f.'ifll‘i' :13 Myifmihlirgldnarvil Pong’ "iishhors: hevlns been eham- Kw had ones hitched uh at nigh’! fit‘! i§§i§i1i°?u“1h,"°fi' flfiflmfmffjhflh tihflwfilhh?" “I $uuhiiroelihnuvlisill liceenrzvith ~31 "ghhiizi- ' ' ' Record. producinl s loco newv m0“ m” m" Glfifuhl’; 17,121,}; "m" '1‘ '°°'“"Y 1" "hhhd- Wih- m1 times of the doubles tnurria- At the wnclusigi g1 the utstchi - m" While they "e in (Jamil-New ievliicrrlciiflnditfgvilrli’ 1:: briitritgiigtownd pusher? inndrieon er. was iormsris as: smigfizgy sum‘ wmnumw ‘urlglfuthfieffili ‘rt-Lot and Plceqilel m? a?‘ ogre tfillhéon Horsisho: allielarzo nugilbgdoftlslpectitwrs hearé; soffégfinielg-udserancgfth thszhegrtly Ole-sow News. uhere (Xe many years he hcid the Miss bean-h uiiiieuy. of Gown . . - . d -__ - or usiniru he h “aiguwn "out d mile .oa i-s, an Pine uopkiuyumuoefi 1';‘§.'-"D,°_“}Q“§_ cohmefififli 11?, 10m,’ 1§§.‘}‘1§‘§’§,§§d started, Officers’ team of the a. ouuncn nor-roe ici- Pariah of §;"J.‘i:",:.‘..,.,, ‘flute °' 1 ‘K’ 1 “M, or on, ,9 Jwr 111"!!!" m“! h‘ l“ R5486 Bully“! lilo a shailht heat Dougan and J. Williams forigeme they Due up 5 m“ . A. F. lest night proved the Milton and Rustico for Sunday he“ h 111- ' n1, h f1“ 5° p o Jug-Lineup“; d u“: fl" mm Jugigchjha‘ m" “m” 9! 0 133 Tro and Pace the doubles champions. Th1, some; mdmhh, w" "en ‘.11 (hmugfiflh, had the ability to come throne Allilust 6th—-5t. John's Milton sun: 1, ' a “'3? x1: 0031M haw- demhhqfi 51,1411- g; 11%;- p011 ” hmmlfizrticlc and‘ only ‘m: m. mud“ mu‘ m "o. 1'2" ‘W0 Pllyed before a larse crowd. tournament. (when m? “wk” W" 4°" '5 d" s°h°°1 10515 '~ ""h- 5°1Y'c°|11" comi in giMlMuiBlal-Wli in 1g: Vtillllfam Ont Mrs Don J '8 . he bfls 915$ f“ t n ‘- | eyy keen compemkm w“ "en The” W111 be another wumamqthey defeated Aircraftsmen 9-8 in » mllnlon 11-00 a. rn., Eveni Pray- H ,.','§,,1,,,d 5 1111451113111 111-, Queeui Garland’ Kersliucky-and Miss Ethe p044! mm’ c! “d” 1111 '1 e M’ mmdm- M n‘ h» Pmvlh" ihfohihout the five-game finalalent at the Brighton Horseshoe h game m“ mm“ we" 5° h “hi.” 8'00 9- m" 5h Mhrrs “m” e i1 1gb p 1914 i ' N Dos-ch h- M i free-leased. U l "m" “m 531mm" Jul!’ 5-7-3. the fas-iserles. Nelson and McCourt took club in the near future it was a - i w" in decidlfm the 1981161‘! 01' the sum!" 5¢h°51- P in ' Eve: Square um out ' twhenhohii Wall? ho" to besi-iirtlh thsiii i a“ ' MwDm-o-m on parchm- igzAll leflrlgcwinen ‘w? “A t? “(the opener and then lost the nexi- pounced An open invitation wxis "mulhr “hedule °i “m” m“: 2"" 3'00 p‘ m". “a” 5m’ goliirvlgvedepanrnu magritl; e201?! yieliarssclatgr‘ EH31": a? thge ahnliiersflry e . er u , 1; _ ' a a e _ - ' l mother‘: “hilt ¥‘.‘.“i“c"“t“"t.'” arr.- r-‘F-“i- cares- “ o "h! t... t... made . i ere , --. . -s-2,th ' , ' ._tl fi lt IIABO .- lf-if! mm"- 116%"; “h” rm»- ie-fi... t... rs (this: distort... .22: é’£‘i’..t“sils.tti.“fiiiift‘i°utli. t-f-‘é- if» tit-ii o t... Powerl- i - - -" by Wemnlwhiz Mama!“ (3% $4.212. Itiscnly afew years since llcCourt went 11110 1m 6111-11; 1nd 19y. gem,‘ 3111 Lawn” er finally paving the way for the under Thursday's high but at 9.30‘ Wedhflfidhi’ h“ b‘ ‘"31" m, m“, '- WW 1°? 1-1 ~by volomite. and held ii; untu the mu, ' Officers’ victory. Four runs in the, last night it was n, equh 1,, d... Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, mlly could do hi’ If” gm Mm 11:: undefeated in some 11 or 15' _.-_--.. -- .__ , first half of the ninth gave the temperature at the same time the. M°h°h°hi ""1" ‘he °"Y1"'h'¥“‘- h 3,11 with t ebe "m" “w! A fi-s 0n half-mile tracks, hrough winners their margin of victory as previous day. Thunderstorms pas-I “i than 1-04» H?‘ i! 1:51“ y g h g" r United Btatsao and T‘ Aircraftsmen pushed across two sod not far away Thurgday 1113111 U"? J- uermfld- PMW- 3‘ l" $1,131; fie Etineioei we s... 535cc‘ rfllmnhfih 1213222.. s23‘? lgers 3a C33 W0 fi’.-§‘.“..‘.°'€ni't‘ ifiiifiiiimttfifttmeft ‘(Fifi 2.'鑧eei°"§i‘t‘i.”eei‘§“‘. ?§‘£"3”°‘°"“ m’ m“ —- 1 ' non. Ii: breeding is the best. ted over the mile tracks he was a lug the League lead. rein just before 6 o'clock 1m? of M-r. and Mrs. J. I. Benson, w“, ,9“ by xsimuck 2151-2. by comparative failure and then when ' - - - suing, a‘ '~“' Montreal, are guests at the Queenl peter the Great 2.01 1-4. and h1- he went back to the half-mile Gran-Hand Rice well known Hotel. 1

sonda are hm n:

Wednesday and url- glseyitaixtiemoons and openinl

my; s good attendance. which ev-

Aii d 2.15 Trot and m?‘ feetiirne of the latter W" 111cm heat between Sir Admiral mu Colleen Bcfiiltt ‘first the first heat.

sumrna :

gigfiwéliiii? (Harrison) nrh-i-i Admiral (J. OBrieri) DH-4-6 Giitline (T. Weir) 9-5 5.1111;- 1) (J. Conroy) 4-2-4 symbol Harry (C. smith)

6-3-8 go 1 Budlong (RMcKmm) 5-6-5 Tixinnefi? ll l-4; 2.11; 2.12 l-4. [he winner is owned by W. G. Stew- m, New Gififlilkli- B.

Trot d Pac — Peter Bud- bggx. m 1; Lee Ray “ Mill 1 z g-ailmddptaillil

' (M - - : u . - ma“ eag- Miiiorie Budlo (T. , Bud the Tramp ( oud- - Morgandale Ace (J

i my (J conroy) 2-1-1: Rhea 1 Hood) l-i-B; Tip Abbe (J Brien) 4- 2' Nate Hanover (Ha:- risom 5- The Walnut Abbe (Major) a a 4; The Great o. e-ss.

is» . o'-

‘hme. 2 l0 l-4, 2.08 1-2. 2.10 l-4. Pg

me winner is owned by Moriarty 6r Lahey, Halifax and Dos‘ outb. flhursdayls. racin Was featured by 01c comeback ma e by the trotter Vmcliim that had been rested up ind showed himself full of speed and won in straight heats. as did also the winners of the other two

classes. The summary - 2.13 Trot in

and Pace - Josedale Hoosier (W.

, ay ‘Law . Cdhroy) 4-5-4, Jean Henley (Kelly) 5-4 5. Time. 2.13 l-2, 2.10 {p2, 2.10. Th‘; winner is owned by C. We] er, . Free for All

c lumet Bee 2.11. a mare trac w: 613111118111» sflquargdgkrn l0 le. mire held a great two-d: raoe day

14m“ particular interest in the

in: his first season.

W 2.01 l-2 tha ber Sweeney l. yea and raced for a sh Maritime circuit, was a the hoe for All at St. Jerome. Que.

c. recent 2.10 8-4.

lnse. West/bury. N. Y. from May 29th to July lsth we note that leading driver for the 36 days was

won. the wiruiing percentage being 44-3. which shows that the public guessed pretty well.

money Wihlliilg, trotter was Erza Blue with Q. . The largest price paid for a $0.00 ticket winner on he mutuals was $109.10, which is soaks $63.00 short of Coveheads re- cor .

_Q_ In this issue is a page ad show- ing entries for Old Home Week races August 15th w 18th. To cori- scrve space, horses that were en- in two or three classes most- ly appear only once. and a few of the horses entered such as Coron- ation McKiliop 2.13 3-4. Hillside Scott 2.11 3-4 are not on the list at all. because the 2.18 Trot did

f An effort is beiniz made to have a classified trot which will bring together not only Coronat- ion McKillop but Hillside Scott. June french and a couple of others

tthat can perform about equally as well.

_Q_ The entry list is a very large one. fact it contains the names of more horses than were ever entered at a Prince Edward Island race meet, and regrettably it does not con- tain 'a'll‘the names of those who forwarded entries because quite a number of them were too date. Some of them came in two or

lshe never was uloodu dur-

_°._ e not: that Grattan Axworthy t was purchased by He- r ago last spring crt time on the winner of

iy. The fastest heat was Th

_0_ At the Roosevelt Raceway meet- the a Canadian - Clint Hodgins of Ontario. 1U favorites out of 304'

The largest

To One In Semi-Finals The third lame

in the

als of the Knights of Columbus softball laydowns between the Aces an Tigers was played lest evening and resulted in a fairly easy victory for the Tigers, 20-10. e winners went right to work n the first time up and wok a ommanding lead by pushing across six runs. The Aces made their best bid in the last inning. but were too fer behind to make the grade.

The Tigers now lead the Aces two games to one in the five- zame semi-final series.

Highlights of the game were the left-handed stab by Wilson of J. Hennessegfls long drive to right field; also Goodwin's running

‘ Officers Take Ouer League Leadership With 9 To 6' Victory

Grand Gircuit- if“ ‘i; Racing Results

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me., Aug. 4 — (AP) — Carty Nagle and 1 Ad os split top money in the Port- i land Evening Express Free For All‘ Pace at the Kite Track today, each horse winning a heat in the feat- ured Grand Circuit event. Driven by Tom Berry. Carty Nesle by Tiger Flowers from the stable of Bowman A. Brown of Harrisburg, Pa. took the first heat ln_ two minutes. going the quarter n

seml-fin- catch of Don McDonald's drive to left‘ field; Blanchardk and J. Hennesseyi home runs arid Wil- son's double on M. Hennessey and Jack Butler. t

The following were the line-ups: ‘

Aces: Corbett. Wilson, Nlcho1-| son, Bradley. Bharkey. Richard. Martin, Goodwin and Zskem. I

Tigers: Campbell. D. McDonald] J. I-Iennessey, M. Hennessey. But- ler, Doug McDonald, E. Blanch- ard, J. Walsh, Connolly.

Umpires: At the plate, Robert Bradley; on the bases, R. MacDon- ald and B. Callaghan.

The next game will be Sunday at 6:30. This evening at 6:30 the Crows meet Bears in the Junior League.

i i

Playing near err ficers of the R. C . . night went into the leadership of the City Soft Bell League by de- feating Aircreftsmeri 9-6 in a postponed game.

Going into an early lead, Offic- 1ers were never in much danger of relinquishing their hold on first place in the league standing. Outhit 6-7 Officers nevertheless made their blows count winding up with

of the ninth that definitely sett- iled the issue. Result of the game ‘But Officers in first place all alone i resking the tie that they had en- joyed with Afrcraftsmen. It, was the third defeat for the Alrcrafts- men compared with two suffered by the Officers‘ team.

a four run outburst in the first half m

United States columnist has the following enent billiard‘ and golf w interesting w" A

and mould prove followers of each ‘game here.

Saws Grentlarid: after an inter- view recently with Willie Hoppe. Win11 game carries greater tension and or this reason demands greater nerve $3301? We puisesaiisdadebate up to e Hoppe y 1' y. 85 Willie has been around the sporting scene for close to 50 years. He won his first billiard championship just 3B years ago and he is still king of the pack.

I I I

"I would say the two Blames that build lip greater tension and call for greater concentration and nerve control,“ Willie said, “are billiards and golf. A5 you know ec- tive motion or movement is the best Waiv to handle tension. You get this in football, boxing. baseball. hockey. tennis. basketball. eic. But you don't get it in billiards or uolf, which happen to be games of lttle motion. In each case the ball doesn't move until you move it. You have all the time in the world to tighten up. For example, it isn't hard to keep your eye and mind on a moving object. t is all ggflilerent when me object is quite

"1 know in my forty years and more of championship billiard playing I've had to Buarid against tension and work for nerve con- trol more than anything else. As the years go by I find the tempts tion to tighten up sweater each season. Billiards requires Slwh I! delicate touch, there ere so many pin-point strokes to play. that must be played as delicately as a half breath. that you have few ences to relax 0r get careless.’

"What about‘ ‘goif?’ 1 Willie being one of the keenest of our golf addicts.

“Golf in many ways reminds me’ in h hear"-

oi’ billiards." he said. “This up piles especially to the short game —io chip shots and putting. Brut even in the long game-on every

SLIGHTLY INJURED -

1m I venue was injured last night when ,she was pushed a alnst a small

B | scale outside a store 0n Queen Streetl

1near the Woolworth Store. Two men were placed under arrest and the Kiri was taken to hospital to be treated for a cut on her heed. She

was not seriously injured, 1t was learned and will be released from hospital this morning. It was un- derstood that there had been an argument before the girl was in- Jured.

MGET YOUR SEASON TICKETS rigwfllforé Old Home Week. I ru: totes l Old S i . Sea the wholse showamfnr halfpallile price. 83.00 admits lo all afternoon and evening shows. 3-211,

ifionnie Mack Observes 50th Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4 — (AP) - Connie Mack celebrated his 50th anniversary as a major league manager at Shibe Park tonight rind the baseball world turned out to pay him tribute in a world series atmosphere.

Disregarding Philadelphia's transit strike, thousands of fans lined up outside the park at 6.30 P. E. D. T., three hours ahead of the start of the game between the A's and the New York Yankees. With no subways. buses or trolleys runn- ing. the fans either “thumbed" a ride in an automobile or walked. some were transported to the park