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m: quriv nan. YQU MAY think that it takes a lot o: nerve for some d these ma1°¥ ieagqfbitchers to shoot over the vin- shoots and upsheevte to a. battvei-y of heavy hitting players the way they do but iltiv is nothing compared to a ringer finishing an important game aftvdrlvhe has been soaked on the knee flab? l hard bvltted ball. vflv ' once in a while you hear an, pixiple of gameness on the dia- niondv, vwhlclrdemands more than ill-it “peeling JvIiODHOB. Waite l-loyt. the big rlihtfhander of the New Y°Yk furnished such an _example i5) ‘game list year. 1t happened d1"- irigflflvtirno list sihnmer when the 1 ' lo: tnkee machine, especially the blot _ ,‘were hitting the skids. a gliftyvt‘. on the hill, iaiied to sei- out ‘e2 newly of a. hard line drlvs which

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Pfzze Winners At 7 Orange Tea dhevgieuevnns is the list vi W" v 4i at the Orange Celebration

6o" 111v. w" '

10o kesv nashsr. i ‘vpnliilcwuan

Q Mqldathiesofl- _ , Gsilbijlilctiormlck. gflvf; 381335;? Dennis d-Ryan 3rd m 100 {av-cod Pilrdle d: Ferguson. i 311d L05€S t .1“, ems... g~§vg=r=e==vvgv=v were in Hard Luck Finish. , peat Lindsay-b o a“ ‘ . --‘- '- » - i ijg._yuta:fggnifi¢jgg_ , B““1"“ '1; m“- ‘ .werd comes t om Antigenieh that .1 a“ .wi|,°n_ “mum m" Dennis Ryan, c assy half roller; run- Q >351“; Pmw“ Bra‘ hing under .the Abegwelva -- colors. 3 m. D§,.,,¢h_ 4 _ , _ finished third in the mile event and ireidsump. . would have won the half mile run. ‘ 0mm _ i had .he vnot stepped irl a hole near igtitxfitlsemilleenfp Haw may Stand the nnlsh.. He placid» third. v gaistance-lo reet. ' “ ~ a‘ - v - v l WM“! m!“ 4"”- weh lost no. ,"_ _ ‘_ ' ‘ ' w‘ ‘vffgémn’ Philadelphia ........8l ls .125, BICICkhGWkvS G31" .1" ° - New York "....5l 2o .0311 " ' " , '. v ~ QIJRKWY- t. 1.0 is as s11’ ' _.-H0cke __gr9i:at-s Feet l Inches. 38mm“ , v“ ‘v ml Hume For .v vv _ y wviillfl- oi ti: d ~°°° ' ' ‘ ' 111N911. "@4111"- "Wzzhinxawn - ..a0 1 .000: cniosdo. jniuivy ii-Jriia chi g sl st s00 Chicago niaekiie {the-trphuwet ,0 nestc:n9....... ea m‘ thehitiehsii Hoc§eyvj‘vf.ledgi1e. out l - ‘ a l teaacnhviu h‘ ve a‘ ‘can n ext w mt- NATIONAL snobs er. ‘ ‘ "A " ‘ . ~ - _ ' MIIOfPfQGOHBIMCLMQIhUQJDWHBl‘ a wen Lost P. c. o; m; elub, and ‘ona, nailxneti- Pittsburgh ‘s: a1 eta dent‘_of ‘the oeiiuudi building Cor- Ohiosgo * . ~_ an .vfldiporation,yedtefdlyfdi v an atm- New rel»: . e0 s1 . .l10'ment under wiiieli sletkhawu st, muis . ~41 is .404 vfllplly n ‘gainesv-iaqtbaoeiiaeuid ' . '4 sgequarrle p» gm. s1 '44 I487 between 100v. Ilyand ‘ ll.‘ $01M it’... h. Philoadalphls- ' as s0 .401 An option lvr addition dates. de- l‘ and taeiilium.‘ abate‘ t a . so o" oenflliitbriwhtt-hlrflplveliilrslvml * . ati a: to senile play-teat. It: attained bytltllor 0mm“ "ueaauehiin. ' 1" ' * ‘ : ' anoim. uaoua ‘ ' . . ,~ jvv. , _ ' v loo-Ila. n v . . v. - . W0! IM\ Pic’ actuator ......,...u’ at I“ flflflil- *9 Irwggh 1",, .‘.‘.lo‘ f‘ gal $118110

-

Max

. n”; "M helium Syndicate. [semifinal Irltala rights reserved.

was zooming straightv out to‘ centerfleld The ball crashed into his right ls; and laid him low. He arose, limped around the back of the mound, waved jhisvteamates back to their places. and continued pitching-the first ball af- ‘ter the accident going over the plat-‘ ter for a strike, but the efiort of mak- ing the throw put him down again- Every time Hoyt pitched his weight went on his right leg. Every throw ended with Waite hopPlhl 111110" over to third base. Buf- Hoyte finished the fame and he won it. - Max Carey. another ball player whose nerve has never been question- ed, once ‘finished a game with two broken ribs and a threat of pneumon- la hanging over hinlfThé b70131‘! 1'11“ came in a nasty collision at second base and the threat was the

D. A. Bruce. Fennell d: Chandler. Hyndmarfls Ltd. Bethune Hardware. Carvell Bros. Ltd. McLean d: Co.

W. W. Wellner.

- ‘nvvvv

result of a. physician's exam-

ination following‘ the crash. All this occurred when barey was wot-kins with the Pittsbutlh Pirates in a World Series game between the Pirates and the Washington Senators.

"chick-y Haley of the st Louis Cardinals. played throughout the 1926 world series although he was almost bllnd in one eve 101101111118 9- run-ln with Douthlt in centerfleld. ,

Boley, of the Atheletlcs, broke the index linger or, his throwing hand in a "Little world Berievs" game while he was with the Baltimore club and no one ever figured out how he i111- ished the series with a finger I'll-n!- lng loose in its socket.

Nerve? Plenty ovi.’ it. Much- more than it takes to rats some player who may bedoing his iieeifunder very trying circumstances!‘

MADE v9.00!) SHIJWAINGAT

H. L. Worthy. Brady Footwear. Thomas White. MacKinnon Drug Co.

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ANTI liQNvISHl

And Mickey

Over 8800 people paid adinlssionto the St. Peter's horse races yesterday afternoon, which means that with the horsemen and omclals and at- tendvants there we're well over 4000 on the grounds. It was without doubt

' one of the largest gatherings brought ' together in Kings County for some . years. v ' advertising and the fact that the

The beautiful weather, good

meeting last year was such a suc- cess, all had its effect. They were allv ages. from babies two months old to almost nonagenarlans. It was a

~ great meeting spot, and many hun-

dreds, perhaps thousands, of old friendships were renewed. The writ- er met several people that he had not seen for years. From the _t0p seat of the grandstand a. pretty good view could be obtained of the entire grounds, as they slope easterly and the grandstand is almost at the wes- tern end. It was stated by good authority that there were almost 1000 automobiles and a Yankee remarked that Prince Edward Island must be the most prosperous spot on the face of the globe, when so many new and beautiful automobiles could be tNv- en by its inhabitants.

It was a good natured crowd and there was very little kicking at the dust nuisance. This was avoided last year by the use of calcium chlor- ide or snow flake, but although or- dered it was unobtalnable in time. Next year Secretary Quigley inform- ed us that he will have a large stock on hand early enough so ‘that this occurrence will be dealt with in fut- ure.

The races which were well filled and hotly contested, drew a. large amount ol’ enthusiasm from the spec- tators. Almost every horse had a bunch of rooters who cheered voci- ferously for it. A regrettable feat- ure of the day was the serious ac- cident to Al Worthy, owned by wil- lard Kelly of southport. In tits: second heat of the 2.22 Chm, Al

right front tendon almost to the bone. The terrific speed which he exhibited in the first heat showed that he had the makings of one of the best pacers 1n Canada, and good jud- ges were talking 2.10 for him. The injury will mean his retirement for a year at Feast and comes as a severe blow to his very popular owrlcr- driver. 2.22 Trot and Pace

This was the llrst race called and had four starters. They got away on the’ third score with Gordon Har- vester at the pole. Marge Direct grabbed the "pole at the first turn and Bingerl Aubrey tucked in behind. She paced the first half ‘very fast and was still in the lead at the three- quarters. then Al Worthy who was trailing Blngen Aubrey, started_to make a drive} Bing-en Aubrey pulled out and the three of them raced around the turn, Marge Direct going to a break. Blngen Aubrey and Al Worthy continued on even terms un- til about fifty yards from the wire. when Blngen Aubrey forged a little ahead. Both dr1vers=~made a desper- ate try for the heat. The time, con- sidering the cuppy condition of the track, was fast, 2.16. The track rec- ord is 2.l4~ 1-4. made in thev sensa- tional first heat last year between Bud Axworthy and Major Aubrey. Major Aubrey being the winner. 0n that occasion the track was faster.

Second Heat. It took several scor- es to get them away. When finally they dld, Birigen Aubrey get out into clear with Al Worthy trailing. At the half Al Worthy was pulled out to

make a rush on Bingen. l-le mad: a milstep and the distressing accident referred to above occurred. Gordon

Harvester end Marge Direct had

mlds breaks which put them far in the rear. Bingen Aubrey won easily

pulled up. Gordon Harvester sec-

ond, Marge Direct third.

fflllrd Heat. They got away on the

second score, Marge Direct shooting loithe front. closely followed vby Gor-

‘ '|0Il_ Harvester. They had quite a . 1b its not vlsad tt tht three-quarter, then Bin- . "d6 l8 a Midgets closed up. There Gordon Har- AN viter drew up on Marge and turning la ’ .404 into the home stretch they were on d0 Mi oven terms. Marge made a breakl ‘time: 2.1a 14:181..

spective Classes.

Worthy made a. misatep and cut his!

. M - >"fie~gg-a- testers. I . WLING -o'i>uaa sroar v i . sly-QT... H- -e .. s- "L'p| . -— ~ v. fr. Q tit’: H7: L‘: T I i v‘

Record Crowdvv-i _~ ; Witness Racttsjiiv -Over 4000 Attend e....‘h.¢..

Méet At St. Peters Yestérddyevé The Aubrey7s, Bingen, Rliby’

Won Their‘ Re-

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which ruined her ehineea. aiagen Aubrey came very fast fromvbvehind and almost nipped Gordon Harvester at the wire. Blngen Aubreyi‘ having won the necessary two heats was de-v clared the winner of the race. '

2.2’! Trot.

‘ " . ~"t' This class had thirteen entriesybut only nine took the word. They were a hard bunch to getaway, but Start- er Wright was very patient ‘Owing to the clouds ofrliist which they kicked up it was almost impossible for him to distinguish the trailing horses and Mary Volo. who was net turned when the wordwas given, was overlooked and regrettablydis- tanced. Johnnie Walker hadv the pole. At the first turn' Donna. Har- vester, who had a trailing position shot around them and ‘grabbedftlive pole, followed by Mack Toddjwhesfe two had a great race from the thrice- quarter pole home, Mack by a. neck in good time considering-the track. 2.1a l-z, Ruby Aubrty‘tiiirs and Johnnie Walker fourth, all four horses only separated by a few

the lead for a. large part of the mile. but in the dash to the wire was out- sorinted by Ruby Aubrey end Mack Todd. Captain Jackson fourth.’ matt- ern Lady landing fifth. - Third neat. Mack Toddwsnt to the lead before the viii-st turn was reached, wit-h Donna harvester trailing, Ruby Aubréy third, the rCaptain fourth. Before thelhllf-wak completed Captain Jackson was ‘in the lead.. At the three-quarter pole it looked as though Ruby‘ ‘Ailbrev would collar him. They were almost on even terms from that to the "wire. It was a great race between‘ these two, Captain Jackson just getting the decision. Donna‘ Harvester third, Mack Todd fourth. i -

2.29 Pace.

This was a nice race with plenty of interesting changes in lt.. The ilrat 1108i; York Ola flashed to thevlfad and looked a sure winner ivintllvflfty yards from the wire when he made a tumble in the hopples.“ rte finished firstvbutvwas set back to seeonvdvplapvelv, Louis sett, who was awful close being awarded the heat with Dr: Audubon third, Mickey Aubrey fourth. ‘-

Second Heat. York Ola dgain went into the leadand to his friends look- ed like the money. tut fifty yards from the wire Mickey Aubrey came very fast beating York big in a rousing finish, Louis “set being m]; time third. Dr. Audubon fourth.‘

Third Heat. York Ola again went into the lead but was passed atv the half by Louis set and Mickey Aub- rey. Louis set looked like a. sure thing 1.1111211 the just rirty yardswhven Mickey Aubrey came‘ with his usuil rush and landed first. 1110M pdcers are pretty evenly mdtched and an; other race betweenthem will ofegtfl considerable interest: _ ~

The officials who conducted _t‘he meeting admirably were. ' " starter. r. n. J. Wright, sumo-ter- side. - ‘ " Judges.‘ W. B. Brown.‘ Charlotte- wwn: George callback. bun-iniereieié} Frank Warren 5t. Peter-h vv _ vv . Timers: Bert Large. Charlottetown H. Murphy, Chlrlbtfiétbfifl. "

. _ . . .

SUMMARY 2.22 Trot and Plea

Bingen Aubrey (Mlcflillnohr ~ Gordon l-lsrveswr (McIntyre) Marge Direct (McVeigh) ,, Al Worthy (Kelly) Time: 2.16; 2.24; 2.20.

1 4 8

H‘! mt - - ' ' Ruby Aubrey (dteale) Mack Todd UMIGLMHO) _ ... Donna Harvester iMacKinu. non) Osotein Jackson tmevteihi i Johnnie Walker (memento 4 - Eastern Lady (Wabsmr ,,;'_\| g1 Wiltawah (Irddner) The Banker (llonethl ..

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Second Heat. Donna Harvesterhad l‘

on... chirp...- ......

1 ' to ‘smokers’ v. .

, .

; BPE iTiQBAIAGCO‘

A Present. for 0N1; Coupon v-i-u-I-uh»w»rw.e-ree-».-i+airee>-=r.rsrdeehee a the quantity required-for article vivnv catalogue .O!‘W$”e v» {i

Examples... v v.1 Oiiopackofplliylngeardaiigivvenvlnexelavangcforfi wannabes under» , 03m two padre will

. begivenfor6looupona.-.- . ~ . _ _

Orfoc the present, you vmay have evamereht article, providlngith

oflered for the some numbqofooupona uthefir1tpa~eaent'ae'loctorl§ocfiir_

leas-

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Example:;_1 - i -, . - 1 _ . one pack er playing leather/tears! eere‘ Irereguhrlyvaluetlat metronome-Aberration. '.l’°°“"“°‘=‘7°“°.‘¥‘.5!"5°"“f°'-“§°"P°"P-': " .

of our catalogue canton request.

The 1B. vHOUDE ‘COMPANY,»Livniitedvvl,"

-d~_ tz.wya-e.r'le'2@ifi"? . “p. .

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was;

_ v; g Premium?‘ " v v _. . l‘ v ‘Tlalsvoler is in 1930, gpflig- onlylovvnoupo enolooerlwlth

in ititihcitilaiiiiiiicii, BALL iitsulls is.

NATIONAL - LI

promise -_to_ cry to vdo better not! 19°" We ask you to accoptv this little vgL. and in return‘ teua, after lilvl... spent dbl-Pb? yacatiori. Y a -,-1'irom the Belmont Pupils.

,6... . _ gm,“ m vv idgriculturists . - vMONICTQN. .N.gB-, July. l7-v- . Meetvlonz:

captain Mack. owned . by. .C.. McKen-

zie, 'Iruro,; won, the. frvee-foreall at v AMaa-ssr, July l7-’1‘l-ie Maritt. l Branch of the Canadian Society l

the harness racing held on qthe

Moncion Speedway, this afternoon. Technical Agrlculturists held t!" annual meeting here today, when“,

-- _ 11.3.2. Pltfablirgh-n‘. .. 4 a 1v ..'. ...‘ 1110

» First-Game.

The best timswasdld-Ei, Hal ‘vrypw

y Second ‘Game. tori. Bathursi, won .the_ 2.27 class,

i - - - n. n. s. and Pete 1s. silk, Augusta,- Maine, . _ " Pittsburgh ..is 11 l the 2.21 215st . » v » w: .B‘5"°' D91?“ °‘ m‘ “"9? Bolton . - ‘t 10 s - ‘ ' . Ervsflirtri-l.S~P1<?i=-‘Wi*hPF-.J-Ai. 1 v _i ~ v v BELMONT scum)“ Irueman and Professor L, O. if: r ,v_ _ ._ , m m p‘ ‘ ‘ low, of Truro, as the first and vB._~ ‘- Stilmiis- t ' ' d 13 2i The annual examination of Bel- and m” n“l.d°m‘" Pnmsmr w‘ "I. 1 4 ‘olmont school wuheld. on June 23th. “nae! " semtamneuure" ‘h

NewiYork .. . . . » . - lwith a largevattendance o! visitors. C“ M-.C'?m°‘~ ‘i’- m “d” ma?“ 1; 1 5i ' The ‘pupils were examined- lntl-le 1° 1h°~"°°"11v_?- Yutfiday 1'“ ‘ ' ___ ___ __ 5 9 z various subjects bytheir teacherncmY "fwm" "B1195 m‘ ‘Mm v Hm 1-, 1 Miss Alice MacRae, assisted by Mrs. INHPP!" H"! mslmied “l” “Pf v iy _y_ 5;mp,°n_ msv gm,“ Inmmvlmental plots that are being conduct. Miss Enid Inman and Mr._.MersereaLu. 51W u" 111131.315 °1 m! “rm and showed by their prompt responses 511M119“ W"5°1"'°d l1? MY- m1" that they had been carefufly taughtmesidence. and Iii-it evening a band? during the year." was held here, attended _by the r ~ A short programme was then .car- Iciety membfl’! l»! W911 l5 the h" ‘ ried out ‘by the‘ pupils after which incial ‘and Federal agricultural worl. Miss LEflB;W1IlCh0St€l' read an ad-ers. 1 1 dress to the teacher and Miss wands; Many matters or arrlciilturfll 11*

Cincinnati Brooklyn . .

- ' _ B-H-E. ... ... ... “.1018 0 Philadelphia‘... ... 311 I

-,-_,=.--.,-_.-.-.~..-. “-3 .,_..._,,v..e..~_.,-§,.;.

' » harsher/mortar. LEAGUE . ' '

EH. E.

21:21:]: ... .'v.. ‘... ... g Simmons presented a gift. The tesch- vportancs were discussed at the mo: i .1 . . - T" " ~ er, in a few words replied, thanking ings, and this morning a generil d. - f . fir“ an”. v the pupils for their gift, vicussion regarding extension wt" v: v _ m a E Compliméhllfy remarks W11‘! the" was carried out by Provlncill‘ I i.

i i . ' ‘ made by several present; after which Federal members dealing ‘with i- b. 59m," 7 9 l all were. treated toYhome-made can- work or the past year and plans i “"3"” " z 7 1 dv. The singing of the National -An- m, gum” Mgttgrg pemh-iin; 1‘

‘v . ‘ themvbrought the meeting toe. close-lg, bqygf and liflg’ gob; n; i E l‘

“w” 1kg" The YOUOWRIB-i! f-hfiflddfofi-ii- three. Provinces were debated, ', ' '

Y . ' n‘ n’ E‘ 13¢" Timhfli- ~ x well as arrangements relative l, 1 "$1." 3 5 z .01“ soliwivvm h". flr-"l to I mlrketlng exhibitions and eb-ialzv _ M” ‘... e-e u. -,.. oea I l 1 d?’ anvd glut-Vaughn k hera show‘. Th“ “wmoon ‘H’ agar“ v v

v v v As we look back. we find that vlt hasvnn "kmrm l ‘m, w n,“ "ti; iv .. V. I V .1 ' n‘ n‘ E’ 5°?" I Y"? 9°11‘ P*."“““““d PT°1“sejour. ‘The’ ‘meetings or the ‘looirlt 1b mum ' "1 1 illble midi! I? bY 1'01" “W111i “- are held alternately at Ntppin an‘. loelieelor ...U... ... ... '1 ll 2 [arts in on; mung vv . Kentivmt - v- . . p _

_ _ ' we mflynotvhvavvevbeevnpsjoodvvas‘ v... I . ~ . - .'. .' .1

. _ , . . l?‘ n‘ B‘ P" @131“ -P°F‘°1b11' -h"'°".-P°,'“'nh?1 .a|iaaia:a1r.laimeiie'aer‘.¢a'adni lav.‘ JenIyvOIIyj... ... 0.5-9 0 v v v _v __ _ v To‘ v k -a h v § ltreaulveel‘... e a 2 fry? —"'- '\,

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~v etrvaeeafih the 11mm ~ States, ‘it to homage the only modern service ita-

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i-- l: z {I GtiarBianUSuBscI-ibers may have vi. °"".-_'“'_"‘ 1",’ ‘-" their Picnic plates, spllbnajalld forks‘ i‘ slicer». rfelessetllan .m,gmlfa¢turers» prices. J-TT. - - - i»: ‘ ‘hire iiiithiilw milllliilil require and. I?

tom whe recently Enos-ts -.' "lid imyour- orderpatvonce. fiSpecial, . v1

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i liloiflileenziforklifor -.‘ . .,.v . . .159;

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