NEWS

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Pioneers And ings Again . Battle To Draw

Dalyof the Red Win88 and mlurman of the Pioneers again hooked up in a. pitchers duel here last night in a game which was practically a. repetition of last ‘Ihiusday Illlalhlls encounter. The Pioneers garnered the odd hit olf Duly while the big Rd Wing struck out one more batter than his op- ponent. The Pioneers committed four emms to the Red Wings one and but for _-Sohu.r-man's perfect control and ability to bear down ln the pinches these might well have given the Wings a victory.

The Red Win88 scored both

‘Warren started off the inning and flied out to the nlloher. Phillips drew a walk and E. Ward then lifted a fluke home run over brother Cecil's head to drive in both the runs. Crossman struck out and Daly flied out to first to 0nd the inning. » The Pioneers came back strong to get one tally in their half of the stanza. DesRoches was first man up and he struck out. Dodds drew a. walk and advanced to sec- ond on a wild throw to first. Bchur-mon sacrificed to second and Dodds held up at third. McCabe now drove a sharp sing1_o through short and third and Dodds score.

Word was out, short to first on a.

_very olose p185! to end the inning. Lark-in tied the game up in the fourth when he doubled to right and lvfillman also came through with a double to drive him in. Davie is at the present time the leading batter in the lav-Elle with an _., bet/ween 350 and 400. Llidstone made a. beautiful catch of Dodds' herd drive to end the inning. At first it surfed as though Dave would not-make litre catch and with runners on second and third it would have given the Pioneers a. commanding lead but he came over to centre field and drew an enormous ovat- bu as he made the put out. Schur- man gotrinto trouble in the fifth when Warren was safe on 34¢. Cuba's error- and Phillips doubled to put A on second and thi/rd with one out, however‘, the lame little hurler displayed his lhillty and cooly struck out Ward

danoeoflafemdhopetoseestill moreatmtilm gamea._Effortoare beingmadetohavethegameeget away at 6.15 and good baseball is assured.

-BOXSO0BE

IIEDWINGS ABBHAPOB 1 00040 110100

11000

00020

011100

00110

01000

00100

00101

2414111

PIONEERS ABRHAPOE Doidd5.0......211090 1woOahe,3b “$01002 Schummrup .300-010 C.Wu.\'d,cf&1b300120 1iar,lf 312000 D.McInnis.2b 200011 R.O1ow,rf .200000 J.Mc1nnisss 300111 DesRocheslb 100040 Millman,cf....101000 G¢y~ ..'.10‘0000 Total 24 '2 51318 4

Millman replaced DesRoches in 4th; Gay batted for Clow in 64h.

Score by inning:-

Red Wings Pioneers

ca" ooh? Mo!“ r-IQF 00°‘

6 0 0

left to ,

SUMMARY

Earned runs. Red Wings 2. Pioneers. 2; runs batted in, E. Ward 2, lvflccabe, 1, Millrnan 1; left on bases, Red Wings 4, Plon- eers 4; struck out by~ Daly 10, (Clovw 2, D. McInnis. 2, J. McInnis, 2, Schurman 1. Ward 1, Des- Roche 1. Gay 1): by Schurmsn 9. (Bingham 2, Crossman 1, E. Ward 2, Lidstone 1, Hickey l): base cm balls of! Bchurman 1,- (Phillips); off Daly 1 (Dodds); hit by pitched ball, Daly i, (Milnnls); home run, E. Ward l; 2 base hits, Phillips 1. Bingham 1, Dodds 1, Larkin 1. Mlllman 1; singles, Daly 1, kin 1, McCabe 1: errors by Plon- eors 4, by Red Wings 1. I

Umpire Cooke on_ the base Mac-

lnd Udstone. Murdo and MscLeod. Scorer The series still stands dead- Bruce Johnston. looked at one game each and will - be continued on Monday evening. league standing __ Tlw boys have been greatly en- W L D 991175890 l?! the increased atten- Red Wings . . . . . . . . . . .- 1 1 I < Pioneers . .. . 1 1 2 i IIW

u

afiernoofia enjoyment.

winners and 26th.

from . the. Mainland. -

a long drive to see. .

1112p. m. '

npmasrou soc.

Nnrtham Races

Wednesday Afternoon luly 31st

' Every year Northam horse races are looked forward to as the best of the season. north, south, east and west gather for a big

comfort, a splendid meal, ample parking space and one of the most beautiful grounds and sett- ings on Prince Edward Island.

THE GLASSES

2.12Trot Purse$3_00.00 Trot and Pace . . . . Purse $300.00 2.28 Trot and Pace . . Purse $300.00

The races will be on the three heat plan with generous divisions into flve monies; entrance fee 5% with $1, deduced from first and second money 3% fromthird. Entries close July,

The above purses and classes will bring io- gether ihe cream of Prince Edward Island race horses and will probably also attract horses T110212- Trot and with ‘Hfifllhefbell 2-10, Morning Express 2.08%, Lusty

FY18!!!) 3-0774 and Helen D. 2141/4 will be worth

Northern has always been famous for its "IWTT"! and at this race meeting hot dinners will be served on the grounds by the ladies of the different churches in the vicinity of Northam. Those coming from a distance will appreciate a feature of this kind. Races start

Free dancing will l» provided in the big newly constructed dsnos hall afternoon and amino and will be continued until r2 p.rn. The best of music will be furnished.

. Supervised auto parking free. ~ A GRAND STAND 25c

a v0.0.0». us.

. Non-rum . _,

Here,

Here you are assured

S E T S A N EN REDDRD FDR TNREENEATS

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORQNTQ. July 18.__Ansel Child, owned by Dr. A. 0. Taylor, Mays- ville, and driven by Spec Erskln, Dayton, Ohio, set a new record for three heats over a. Canadian track to win the Progressive Trot, first division and a $1,200 purse in the feature event on the first day's card of the Grand Circuit rnect at Thorncliffc Park here today.

In the first heat she came out in front to win after laying in behind the pace of Kashmnry, driven by J. Mahoncy, Frecmont, Ohio, until near the wire. In the second heat she finished second to Hollyrood Phylllg, ownd and driven by J. L. Dodge. Lexington, Ky. She came back 1.0 win the third heat. handily after laying well back off the pace. The times were 2:03=li, 2.03. and 2.03%.

Calumet Eric, owned by the Horn- stead Stable of Goshen, N.Y., and driven by Will Dickerson, Goshen, won all three heats easily in the Canadian Standard Bred Society stake, a progressive trot, third div- lsion.

The best time, 2:0'l’/l, was made in the third heat. Harper Hanover of the La Salle Stable, Hanover, Pa, piloted ‘by Doc Parshall, of Urbano, ‘Ohio, finished second in each heat.

Springtime McKillop. owned by Archie McMcekln, of Norval, Ont., won the Iroquois Stock Farm stake by taking second and third heats. after losing the first to June Evans.

First Rflflt%-Thc Iroquois Stock Farm ‘Stake, 3 year old Trot, Canadian Owned, Purse $600

Springtime McKillop (Kane) . 3 1 I June Evans (Harvey) 1 2 2 Eva Evans, (Bannerman) . 2 4 3 Okay (Stroud) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 3 6

Ax Gee, Dean Harvester, Guy Hawkc, and Leone Hanover, Ludy Oliver also ran.

Times-—2.13)ir; 2.11%; 2.11.

Second Race -_ Canadian Standird Bred society Stake, Progressive Trot, Third Division Purse 600

Calumet Eric, (Dickerson) Harper Hanover (Parshall) .. Patricia. Hanover, (Thomas) . Virginia. Hanofer (Broderick) Arlington also ran. 'I‘ime—2.08; 2.07%; 2.07%. Third Race -- The W. R. Wolluit Stake Progressive Trot, First Division, Purse $1.200-

Hollyrood Boris also ran. Timcs-Zmil; 2.03; 2.03%. (New Canadian record for three heats).

Fourth Race - oil-v cum special Dashes 2.13 Pace, Purse $500 Distances each heat, ti. mile, 1 mile, 1 1-16 miles Phil Cochote (Palin) . . Dominion Grattan (Ber Del Whitney (Rediker) . . Hollyrood Sara, (Fleming)

Flo Henley, Billy Hugo, Bud Azo also ran. Timcs~—1.30; 22.01%; 2.11%.

PERRY LDSES TD DRANEDRD

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

EASTBOUBNE. England, iluly lit-Jack Crawford, Australian tennis aloe, defeated Fred Parry. British and American champion, 6-0, 6-4. 8-10, 6-2 today in a. prac- tice rnatch for forthcoming Davis Cup competition.

SDFTDALL SCHEDULE

July 22-Slcwarts vs. superiors. July 24—Slranrr0cks vs. Signalers. July 20-8ignallers vs. Siewarts. July zaqsuperlors vs. Slgnallcra- July flu-Shamrocks vsostcwaria-

l

‘OHM!!- IIIIOIII’ Willi’! I CLEAN flllhl QUIT

élfillfslfii

OF

rood Portia, Vansandt, All Pep and

rm; Hquannotrrarowu __ GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

Two Island boxing titles were decided at the tournament staged last evening in the Lyceum Hall with Jack Johnson of Morel) punching his way to a close decision over I-llcl-rey Niokerson in the wel- terweight division whlle Benny Binnls hard-hitting City middle- weight retained his Island crown by disposing of Dave McNelll of Sum- merside via the knockout route early in the second round of their battle. To the winners go the honor of representing the Island ‘Province at the Maritime Boxing Champion- ships at Sydney and 0n their per- formances last evening both boys should give a great account of themselves.

Failure of several boxers to ap- pear for their bouts out down the clases to two but this was in no way the fault of the management who had taken the entries in good faith. The bouts that were on the card provided plenty of action throughout and to say the least were crowd-pleasing. Frequent de- lays however and several arguments that cropped up proved very irk- some to the fans in attendance and spoiled to a, certain degree the evening's program.

Welterweight Division

The first bout of the evening was an exhibition affair between L. Yorsion of Georgetown and Jack McDonald and after three rather tame rounds was declared a draw.

In the first preliminary of the night “Flash" McDonald of Char- lottetown‘ drew as his opponent young Hickey of Kenslngton both boys weighed 147 pounds. The scrap proved to be a slugging match all the way through. mm the opening gong the boys just stood in the centre of the ring and let fly. So fast was the, clip that before the rest bell the battlers were literally out on their feet from their exer- tions. The round was even.

Angcl Child (Erskln) . . . . . . .. 1 2 1 It was just a continuance o; (he Hollyrood Phyllis (Dodge) ‘l 1 8 openmg mum; during we second Irene Hanover (Thomas) 2 5 5 Wm, Manon“; standing me heavy Kashmary (Mnhoncy) .. 5 9 2 80mg the best and 63mm; a 53gb;

Marv Reynolds. Tflflv V°1"»H°11Y' margin on points. In the lZhl-Td how-

ever it was Hlckcyb turn to force "matters and in the slugging bee forced the fight an extra mund to determine the winner, McDonald closing fast to oop a hairline decision.

Non-appearance of Tiger Pusher of Charlottetown for his bout with Jack Johnson of Moiell saw him forfeit his chance and McDonald. after- a lengthy rest took on the

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .. 000 032 000-5 9 0 Pittsburgh . .000000 201-3 6 0 Benge. Leonard and Phelps. Lo- pez; Blanton, Birkofer, Brown and Grace.

New York . 000 100 002 002-43 l3 0 Cincinnati. 010 000 200 000-3 11 4

Smith, Gabler, Stout and Dan- nmg; Frey, Brennan and Lom- bardi, Campbell.

Philadelphia. 001 020 000- 3 10 3 Chicago .. 202 020 14x-11 11 0 Jorgens, Biven, Pezzullc and

Todd; Henshaw, Root and Hartnstt.

Boston .. 002100 000- 3 5 1 St. Louis .. . . 214 200 04x—13 18 3

MacFayden, Smith and Hogan; P. Dean and Delancey-

AMERIOAN LEAGUE .. 000 111 100-4 8 2

.. 002 300 10x-6 l3 2 and Bewcll;

Chicago .. Washington Tietje, Salveson Newsom and Bolton.

Cleveland . .. 000000 320-5 9 0 Philadelphia. . 002 000 14x—'l o 1

I-Iudlln, L. Brown nnd Phillipa; Marcum and Richards-

st. fouls .. 000 010 000 03-4 8 0

New York . 10000000000-110 0 Coifman and Hemsley: Buffing.

Malone, Deahong and Dickey.

l Detroit .. . 0300100084 8 1 (Boston .. ...00oo0oooo-0 s s l Rowe and Cochmne; W. Ferrell

and R. Farrell. _ INTIRIATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 000000012 an o ‘lbmnto 00000040: 4 ‘l 0 Laflamln . Wicker- and Harsh- pal-got; Vandenberg, mrlligan and , Legett.

i Baltimore 000000300 3 8 8 Albany ......00100000x 4 7 .2 Blake and Mickie; Weaver and J-foyes. Adopts-eel ...000100200 3 0 1 r ‘ .....aosrroasxrars I Granger, Mangurn and ‘Tate’

Davis and Crouch. i

1011118011 And Binns Capture _ Island Titles

Rugged Fighting Witnessed Last I

Night In Island Boxing Tourna-

ment~——' Winners To Compete For Maritime Titles.

Morell battler in what proved to be the best fight of the evening. Start- ing fast both boys waded in with fists flying with reckless abandon. After a. minute and a. half of even fighting Johnson connected with a. right and left to his opponent's jaw. for a knockdown and the nod on the round.

Continuing his "attack Johnson again had his opponent on the can- vas shortly after the second round had got underway and before the bell had another to his credit al- though on both occasions McDonald failed to take advantage of a count. 1n the third and final three nrinutes of the bout McDonald taking lots of punishment from his opponent displayed wonderful courage and

a. big edge on him was on his feet at the bclbstili throwing punches in the direction of his oppvncnts anatomy.

The win sent thc Morell boy into the finals agalngst Hickey Nicker- son of Charlottetown and again he was returned the winner although the decision of both judges was of the closest variety. Johnson, land- ing the most telling blows won the first two rounds by an eyelash.

knockout carried the fight through the round and although losing his crown displayed a whirl- wind finish that gave him the round by a. wide margin.

Middleweight Division

Bennie Binns and Dave McNcill, the latter of Summerside were the only contestants in this division with Binns retaining his diadcm.

Round One-For the most part it was a heavy-hitting affair with the winner gaining un advantage in the last minute.

Round Two-There wasn't much to it in the second round. The parti- cipanfs were just started when

mouth. Quick to take advantage the

it was flnls for the Summersido battlcr who all through the piece showed a willingness to mix it freely. OFFICIALS .

Referrce—Art Jar-dine, sprlnghill. N. S.

Judges-JP. Cormonlly. Char- lottetown and J. B. Smith. Sydney

Mines Timer-J. Cameron. Charlotte-

championships Beach

town.

(YMalioney Pins Jim Browning

(A. P by Guardian's Special Wire)

PHErADELPI-IIA, July 18- Danno Olvfahoney, heavyweight wrestling champion, pinned the veteran Jim Browning in 24 minutesand eleven seconds at the arenas outdoor stadium tonight.

The pink-checked matman from Ireland used the flying body scis- sors. with which he took the title from Jim Londos less than a. month ago, to flatten Browning.

SETSNEN REBDRD

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

NEW YORK, July ilk-The big and the lit/tic of it—-husky irouore Kight, of Homestead, Pn., mid tiny 11-year-old Mary Hoergcr cf Miami Beach. Fla-ran off with the show lodcy in the opening performance of the four-day United States womcns‘ swimming at Manhattan

Miss Kight, quccn of the dis- tance mermaids opened the de- fence of her three titles by setting up a. new United stares record of 24 minutes 20.4 seconds for the mile, and giving every indication when she gels amuncl to the half she will do more limo slashing and quarter mile fields she rules.

The baby member of the msi. 74-pound ram-y Hocrger. flipped of! the three metres sprinslxmd with such ease. confidence. and agility, first she completely won both the hearts of 5.000 spectators and the points of six judges to mpture the event and become the youngest United Stittes champion in the history of the Amateur Athletics Union.

Bahrom Favorite For St. Lege r

(0. P. Cable By Guardian's Special WIN)

LONDON, July lii-Bahram, win- ner of the Derby and owned by the Ago Khan, ruled favorite at 0-4 in today's call-over of betting Odds for the St. Leger Stakes, in

stamina and although Johnson had

Nickerson trying desperately for a. all

Binns landed a hard right to the

Island champlm rushed in and. a telling right hand smash found its mark just behind McNcilYs ear and.

ENGLAND NINS

NISTDRID

llgll

(By T‘ T. Champion) (Canadian Press Staff Wrler) (C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special

Wire)

BllSLEY CANEP, England. July lit-Canada. today lost possession of the historic MaoKinncn Challenge Cup and her best marksmcn were s. point short of leading scores in the two big individual matches of the day, the rich Prince of Wales prize and the Daily Telegraph.

The Challenge Cup that Canada won last year for the sixth time since 1891. will stay in England, whose team today aggregated 1.063 points. Scotland was second with 1.042 and Canada was left in a, tie with India, each at 1.034. Wales. Ireland the Channel Islands brought up the rear.

It was too early tonight however to say that this is not Canada's year at Bisley. Tomorrow they will attempt to retain the Kolapore Cup, most important of the two great team events at the Empire meeting of the National Rifle As- sociation.

Also the Canadians will send l3 men out of 18 starters into tomor- rows second stage of thc classic King's prize and they have seven men left in the St. George's Chal- lenge Vase to be completed Satur- day.

In the Prince of Wales today, fired at. 300 and 600 yards, 10 marksmen with scores of 69 gained the right to shoot off for the lead- ing awards, including first prize of $500 in cash. The leading Cana- dians, Sgt. Penman and Lt. P. J. Martinson of La. Tuque, Que. had 68's.

The Associated Northland, carry- ing a. first award of $100, was cap- tured by Lt. C. P. Kitcat of the Royal Navy, this being fired sim- ultaneously by marksman not holding N. R. A. medals.

Fourteen men posted perfect scores of 50 in the Dally Telegraph and will shoot off for the silver cup and top money awards. Herc the leading Canadians, Sgt-Major W. H. Edscll of Ottawa. and Sgt.- Major J. Trainor of Toronto, had 40's.

Complete postings in the grand aggregate remain to be completed but Murtinson of La Tuque. who tied the best in this great combin- ation event a year ago, headed the Canadians with 583 out of a pos- sible 615, and won the high com- missioner's gold plate. LL. Neal Dow of Saint John, second amonz the Canadians with 580, won the Canada Club gold watch. A score

record.

The MacKinnon was fired at the long ranges of 900 and 1.000 yards. 12 men aside.

The team scoring in the Kinnon.

M310-

900 1000

yds yds Total Fmzland .. .. .. 554 500 1,063 Scotland ,, .. 52B 514 1,042 Canada .. .. 537 497 ‘L034 Indut .. .. .. .. 526 508 1.034 Wales .. .. .. .. 546 47'! 1023 Ireland .. .. .. 536 4'16 1,012 Channel Island -- 509 4'16 1,012

IS STILL IINDEDIDED

(A. l‘. By Guardians Special Wire) BFlR-LIN. July lit-flax Schnrcling still is undecided whether to fight Max Bacr or J00 Louis in New York in September. Furthermore, the matter will not be settled until Joe Jacobs, the Gcnnan heavyweights manager, returns to New York next week. . From the liner George Washing- ton, on which he is crrroutc. Jacobs today wirlcssed the Associated Press a denlnl of an anrfounccment by Mike Jacobs. New York promoter.

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

Sta rs

The ail-round 4" contain- ed m the ranks of Percy Momma’ Stars becomes more evident as the City Baseball League progresses. last night at the Abeg-welt Grounds they chalked up their second straight victory in the sec- ond seotion of the loop defeating Burhoes Grocers 15 to 6 and. in so doing gave s. convincing dis- play of both batting and fielding abillty. In nine games now they have yet to taste defeat, bring held. to a. draw by the Grocers in their last meeting and without a doubt they are the team to beat out for the flag-

Last night, once they counted five times in their second turn at bat. mainly through errors com- mitted by their opponents, the issue was never in doubt. From then on they began hammering the Groc- er hurlczs deliveries at most op- portune tunes and lam-r, young lefty of the losers yielded in favor of Hobbs with one out in the fifth after giving up eight hits and seven runs.

His successor, however, fared not a. bit better and. during his 2 and 2-3 frames on. the mound was nicked for seven safe blows and eight runs.