alII ,-ve~@-<_-<------..

i I l

ma“, the writer watched a similar,

' hols. after having acquired a mile

"cod on to for Jimmie!

[T1511 him ha‘ When he was

"due behind l1 yer-mans i" wss acltlns onion as

I broken

never mg

'I'he climate And ffliiful ings pg

Lmmnsbeenaabadaslnthethird

s, pew-s Wednesday afternoon.

‘new; about 618110 10Gb wide and ‘umedriversiaiedtogetovertbere

Down 77w Back Stretch

Piglet for he" @1112 oon-lnave ever heard of the wrong way _ of the Charlottetown Park creek, ~ but of the three classes raeed atfniat mile was made by Tory Guy ‘in 2.l2‘thrce n“, w” a dry spilt on the back Monte up,

pm‘ 51mg mostly 111 ‘#111310 fllcmarg 1mg vq-y g when they attempted to P1111 outldrivers, . ‘we, would get covered with-waterliticed very mmy m-

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

or four years ago with

Wrong way.‘ of the track miles popular with our local In fact we have never nio- utilise

. “h; nmd. Those who were scatedqlhem for anything like fest work-

» o, automobilol rather colored thegouts. usually 2.2a fa zoo is as fast

|pectaclc but it must have been un- l’ as they go‘ that way.

comfortable for the reinenlen. m

, w-otakers had to take off boots and my; and roll up $11811‘ 1101-18918 1311101113 program. Nothing fits in be- tween st. Peters and New annm.’ thus giving our farmer friends a chance to “make hay."

order to get 81011115-

ppeakillg 0f the above predica-

race meet last fall and wondered

There will be a little break in the

New Annan is August 3rd with

hgw the drivers felt. In converse-judo, 2.21 and 2.2a classes. They will

why are the horses going so much [aster this year I over the local

, August 10th with a Free "m" 1‘ l" w“ m” 1"" ‘m’ 221 class mixed and a

They will also fill meeting.

proved or have the trucks improv- ed? We believe that a considerable gmollllt oi credit must be given to; the tracks and to the weather. This, year there has been so much rain

Monta

d M“: “ma” makes trad“ pacer that has had a remarkable an mo e

‘career the [unncar to 1930. and to drive to the city on errands etc. He‘ probably would have re- mained in that peaceful environment ‘ but for the fact that one day on \spegklng 5f John Kelly, no has a good piece of road and hitched to probably owned more race ~ horses a light driving woaou. o nelshbor than any man in the Maritlmes or _who had a fast record horse 0111119 Maine and an awful lot of them] along and they had a bit .of a brush. have been good horses. Many have with the result that Toll . Gate glfpped through his fingers and be- smothered the other horse with come grout, due to faulty training speed. A local chap who knew somo- methods used by those employed by Whine lbout fitting horror wok him. Marjorie is one instance. Del chsrsc of him and in a short time vole. 2.10 is another. he showed remarkable progress. He bought very cheap two years ago he did in

faster.

King Spruce, now bearing a win race of 2.l4‘made at St. Peters, has license to be a great pacer. He is a full brother of Jennie H. 2.00, win- nor of the ten thousand dollar purse at Windsor, Conn, some years ago, I-ledgewood K.l2.09 1-2 and other good ones. '

The sire of King Spruce was fledgewood Boy 2.01 a famous pac- er oi twenty years ago when he went down the Grand Circuit prac- tically undcfeatedwlth Ed Gcers driving him. l-ledgewood Boy and Lady Maude C. were two colts bred by 8. middle aged farmer-in Illinois. One clay he took Hedgewood Boy in a local race meeting rigged up with the farm. shoes and some rough aud ready paraphernalia and as» icnished all the neighborhood by winning the race in 2.18. He drove him seven or eight races that year wlnn‘ng them all comfortably. we next year Dick McMahon raced him and won practically all his starts. Lady Maude C. also took a record of 2.01 and became one of the gmstcst pacers on the Grand Circuit.\we do not know of any case on record where one small breeder-owner has brought out two such dlstlnglll-l-hed race horses.

~

King spfucq referred in arrive was bought a little over a year ago by W111 Keyes from I Fifty in Illi-

track record against time of 2.11 1-2

Keyed raced him not too succeas-iflflfld 03'9""-

ifully although he did drive him:

ewlsuscdaroundafarm

started in ten races that year and from Kelly and look what _ won them all. The next year piloted Monte’; hands, nine wins last year by Vic Fleming. a Canadian, he won and 2.10 in the first race (which a ten thousand and twenty-five he won) this year.

thousand dollar stake and several. other events, taking a record oi 2.00 1-4. This year he has met some Intyre 118p of the best pacers in America and when in comp!!! buzzed by them with ease, going in Miles he trotted in 2.14 with the 2.05 1-4 over a half mile track in: utmost ease, beating Johnny two“ New Market, mglmd m- the m, Windsor, Conn, a week ago. i

l Speaking of sensational speed, we

rifioen honaswere glven. workouts and the slop watches were busy clocking them. The fastest mile was negotiated by Darky Grattan 2.0a |l-4, with Johnny Conroy up. "The lblg train" seemedto be going easy "11s 2.10 1-2, last half,ln 1.04, last quarter 31. 1-4. I-Ie repeated a mile in 2.11. looks as though he is Just ready to take the acalps from the

i Hee-Ibr-alleln

j Marjorie M. 2.11 and 1..

.timed ill 2.12 1-2.

y y

‘of the horse

mile and will remain with

,5 that after they SW good and well as we understand several stables has 5 sensational burst of speed. 1 soaked they did not mind it a bit. are oolnng over frond th~ ‘to compete.

"cflnlafld In 1930 as a four year old ahe was campaigned by John Kelly of Ban-

trailier. John offered her to some -1l‘or-All, I» of the Island boys at St. John that,’

3-14 trot- surnmer for $1,000. and she had surely have a success- shown a mile close to 2.12 then, but nobody wanted her. Later on in the season he sold her to Billy Hood Toll Gate 2.00 1-4, a Cflllfldlifll for Mrs. Charles Ballard, Billy also

.1111 2.12

Marjorie M. his 8110110 the 113$ 1111111161! of any race horse that we know of. race behind or 111 Milt. can be taken out any part

or go by. In fact you can do

Hr. 5150118 Editor:-

Thls bout was between

Evans, of Irtshinwn. This was three-round bout.

exceeded him by 25 pounds.

6V .

yliickerson, of Charlottetown, a was a ii-round bout. proved to be great boxers.

boxing fan, think 1t was one _, exhibitions of boxing eve witnessed in a local

foot work, and punching speed. I am, Sir, etc.,

FAN.

purchased Flo Abbe 2.12 at the same,

past two seasons, was flmogrhmking that Flo Abbe had. 03 l8 8 P899 11°F" WWW! the winning streak he disposed of Marjorie to Mr. Jabblee, who had . no experience previously with race

horses. You all know the result.

Peter Dawes 2.12 made Dr. Mc-i

lengths to the wire.

py' yesterday morning d y with Johnny a

Kuomln, official Chinese

decided upon by the

the Province of Jehol,

have not been extra successful. I

llsh stallion was paid on July 11th

lye r old Solario, owned by $116 B5- tato 01 the 1012B 511' JOhII Ruther-

Ool- D- A- 141111111111”. Own" 01 ford. Solario was bought by sir

have seen some pretty good quart- Johnny Mlles, was so disgusted ers at our local track. For instance with him after about ten attempts Billy Cope once paced a quarter to get away with Peter Dawes 9°!" free legged in 29 1-2 second. and we tcrday morning that he switched have seen lots oi quarters ln thirty him back to the pace by cutting seconds. Then again there is a half an inch of foot off him lngprm‘ h“, already won $165000- dlfference between a half mile track nont and a quarter of an inch be-I and a mile track but we think you hind. and adding the holmlcs-1 will admit that this is a‘ good per- Johnny fooled around the first lull! fcrmance, namely, pccing a mile mile and with "b00911"? 1W1" in 2.02 with the last quarter in 2'1 filled io capacity he decided topworld.‘ champ,“ not,“ and W. seconds. That is what Zombie Han-show them he could brace; so tug: fey-g hrs racing over one of the finest over did in a recent race on the ed on lust before he ruck lwire and some the lost m" i" be held on Canadian soil at Port 10.00 l-5. Not bad for a starter- jn mg m. boner at n-edeflcgon anal _Toll Gate 3.00 1-4 0011 118F011? “Perhaps the changfl 15 m1)’ temp‘ won a mo, 1n an Th“ y", hgydistinguisbed in arecent photogrBPlIloral-y, he may be hack on the trot}

look, like ‘ n’; "m m4 bQffnQIOH the front page of the Americanfaghin in a few days’? bad luck should take a record bet- Horse Brctflef- 11°01 101°" mdY-l

ter than 2.12.

7'1"“ same little _trotter. M121 Squires, a four year old by Mc-I

_.-_?

Gregor the Great. which was fooled!" hlmdred 5°11“ 1“ m’ om in Newfoundland, the mother carry-mam’? “m n" 7”" ‘m “Dd the

1’! $116 1081 having been Bhippgd next season winner of two twenty.

John as a yearling for $17,500. In his three year old season he won several of the classic stakes of the British turf. In all 11's winnings amounted in $92,000., while his off-

As we write this the Buffalo $00,000. Grand Circuit race meet with its million dollars worth oi

plants in America. The meetins W111

Erie race track, Ontario, which is just a short distance across the In- tel-national Bridge from Buffalo. Buffalo sportsmen are responsible for the financial end of " “t-

except that he wears a pole on the‘ other workouts at the track were mm - left hand side instead of the 1181"- Bingen Aubrey 2.25, P- insette 2.22,; “The Wlliys 2.1a. Peter s- on the PM. Over three hundred fall fairs and Muir» 192i M!" Bwckwell- 19"? M"- Counterpart 2.02 1-4, sold for a 2.25, Del Volo 2.15.

iexhfbitions starting September 8th,

and contlmflng until late in oo-i

In regard to the boxing bouts at Indian River Picnic, which proved the greatest attraction of the day. The first bout started at 5 o'clock. "Young"

Gdlant was taken to his corner about the mid- lhooked up for a couple of heats. In , 111° °1 l1"? 59°01"! 10111111. 81%!’ l fthe‘ first one Golden finished a§w1°k°d “"11 ‘mm Eva-ml W111“! 81' length back. Marjorie eased up in 2.14. The second heat was trotted by Golden in 2.13. Marjorie M. being

y most put him out on his feet. Gal- ilant, who proved game, was far too i light for his heaviefopponent, who

r would kindly ‘ask the promoter [slower than h oi this bout to match his boys more the mare won the third heat b

The next bout was between “Kid" and l “Tiger” Harrington, of Morell. This 1o Both boys

rink. Bot‘h' boys proved they knew the game from A to Z by their wonderful

y .“Jap Invasion”

NANKING, China, July 22—The news‘ agency, reported today that "arm- ed resistance without neglecting diplomatic methods" is the po1icy|

Nationalist Government with regard to what| 1t termed "lapanese invasion" of

Likeifiwulflt iliillli‘ i c I lic ll I l,

‘feature of the day. Although

{double the length of horse and

sulky.

races on iolnrorowb card. SUMMARIES 2:20 Trot, Purse S500 Arthur Mower, hr g, by the

l‘ l

Traveller, bc, (Hudson) .

Hollyrood Doris, bg (Crozier) 4 5 3 Carnegie, Canadian A OHARLOTTETOWN BOXING IBeau Geste, bb. (Dickerson) 2 5 4 Writen-One of

‘Grant Hanover, ch g, (Brus- sie)

o-.ooeo-o-----.-......

also started. Time: 2.09; 2.06; 2.09 45. ms Pace (Canadian Bred) Purse $600 Bertha Patch, bl m by Bilricn Patch (V. Rowntree) .. ' . 5 l 1 ‘May Baxter, bm, (Fields) 2 2 2 Ray Peters, bg (Fleming) .. 1 3 7 McDougall, by g, (Chapman) 3 4 6 Lady Isobel, bm (G. Riown- tree) ........ ..473 Jack Harvester, McKinney the

M's impression that in buying B Great, Mac Unko, Daisy Patch and horse in Ontario to race in this Gmggan Mcgjym 5150 5garggd_ country you lnust figure two sec-. ey ends slower time performance here. m‘ v°1° w“ Our tracks m not as snrinsy for [Calumet Bush, bh by Peter

one thing and our heavy salt air; plum (stokes) 1 3 1 seems to slow up the mid-section Pat, Jr., bni (Parshall) a 1 '1 horses that come here. Ontario race Invader, bg (Brllssfe) horses brought to the Maritlmes New Brooke, bg (Homing) 3 3 6

Time: 2.20; 2.09: 2.12 1-2. 2:15 Trot, Purse 3500

2 7 2

‘Eleanor Forbes, bm (Lacey) 4 5 4 , Senator McKylo, Horton, The

More than two hundred tho ‘- Belmont, and Vallsadt also started. ollars, a recoil-d price at public’ Time: 2.09 2-5,- 2.05 1-4; 2.09 1-4. uction 1n recent years for an Eng-

rrauli-ax, Jilly 22-—(By the

Canadian Press)-Defeati.ng a field i of 84 players, Mrs. B. E. Goodwin, of Ashburn Club, Halifax, today turned in a gross score of 190 to win the Nova Bcetia women's am- ateur golf championship.

Misfx. Ladd of Yarmouth was runner-up with a score of 191.

Mrs. W. L. Muir of Ashburn, who was leading by one strokeat the end of the first day's play, finished ln third place, with 192.

The first division prize for the best net score went to Miss V. Stockwell, Ashbum, at 149. Mrs. C. W. Rowlings of Brightwood, Dart- mouth, was runncr-up with 154.

Ashbum copped the Chronicle Cup, team prize for the best score: ‘ Mrs. Goodwin. 190i Mrs. w. L.

l W. K. Mackean, 204; total, 783. In the second division, Miss Alice

page, 5_ green PM” bought by mm. Wm be held m Ontaflm A, I Miekle of Gorsebrook, Halifax, won

Well McNelll a few weeks ago. h”

there five yon-g “o, ‘hgwgd up five thousand dollar purses. diodbeen convertedto the Pa“ ""1 lak‘

you at st. Peters when he wen the recently-

ilrst heat in 2.17 beating Johnny (‘carer's crack hotter High Toby 2.13 3-4 by a nose. 9'

._____ ler

Bhrrley Fralick. ‘well known breed-

of Northampton, Mass. and Wm owner of Nelson Dillon, 2.05 1-4

es to the new gait quite well. Ho ' has been a half in 1.08 and 31V" promise of being a good PM!"-

The stable of Billy Hood con-

Jimmie Power a quite a versatiie1sire of Dame Dillon and others in noun: of Ab“ “Wm,” l” gentleman: runs s. taxi business andthis province died recently a victim Flo Abbe 2.12 and Nei lfrsce .

sen that everyone gets good eervicexof heart trouble. even if he has to do the job him- - self; keep; g mo‘, "55,, “Qabflah-i The biggest padng stake that will; Inquiries for Charlottetown E111- melit and 1s not adverse to sly-inab- row! for "l" W" l‘ ‘h’ "n “hm” “‘°° “mm ‘if, mm“: Wu s zoos shine himself. After nulyjthoiwand doll" 1°" W“ *1 M1“ 1" “*- “‘°“°“°’”' m” m

COpQ 1m; h“; jg-Bvgllngham Park N. 8., Peters and lost the second to Lindy. “mule hooped up behind him and,Wl1son or Boston, who wee born at and 25th- vietory. Three cheers CardiIl-ll- P- E- 14°11" “"1 "m?

Mollie

!

ifs expected here shortly-

The Halifax Herald's sporting

imflumg [IVS 011T Provincial IR‘ GROW-Infinite recov' cred, -V7e notice the name of Danny hibltion l 80°11 5°11" "Y1"! m”?

1mm the serious aooidmt which ‘Steele as a driver in the matinee at we evidently know new to stage l

"P1111! bvvofsixteenbndsaidbehaa

‘"1442

/ ' 1 , f i

Qifte a number of iadios at for, _ m u“ mm m‘ M’ “a mt “up”. n Purse 100m as iellffor Breton. Kr. m" “m “P ‘m’ " "“ "°" ' l

., bpyoogiywhoma-llalifaxbol-eemanwasne- onneeeim mire“; $1112.11: u»: ms mo" ~ l" "mm" "°- “t” °'""° l“ “"9 °°‘"‘" °“"'

-

.___._-

, ‘Mm’ m. n“ program here etc. etc. Char- " ' mmoomlhylm ohlhsassrlunalillnvfstarisd in two of iottetown this rear will be the boo- llllfifliiltlle seven claaaesai a recent lum-

__-_-a

‘Bertha Pauli who showed no will

have oer-tam, h“ . mo" bgflgflflfl, trottera and paoers to a cart. some been breaking track

effect 011 t‘ f proficient. vertic- Iiflfl" M" “"°" m" 1'“?

ihfimltlollou, o1 than "mafia, ‘mpddalqhttr since thallflrcf 1hr. nor latest

Del voiS 2st,. '1 If} Rik ,myvfn;orhneu. the men who ee- lacuna? a sauna‘ 2m .._ ' . 1 _ e , . , .

mi‘ noun-i "w" M i“. .- t"... o“. l

11:’ "seer, '..’§‘12nn->"n;$"ne1i' raid-w was the livdlest moru- » » a '

0V1] .

1Tb?

in the‘ nominee

great many of these have harness races in connectkm with them an idea may be obtained of the popu-

larity of that sport in that prov-

inoc. i Guy the Tramp, Canadian pacer, from whom so much has been ex- pected was ill, his first start on the Grand Circuit. In his second start atiToledo, July 12th he won the first heat in 2.02 1-4.

Maior 5., 2.12%, now owned in

in Aultllfit. This he well filled classes hm f0!‘ W!‘ the Western Metropolis, electrified mum" 55 hem; pun by Allan J-‘three day meet, August 28rd, 24th. spectators yesterday afternoon at;

‘the Summelside race track, pacing . a rnile in 2.18%. He's just getting wellthawedoutandwillbeareal ‘bearcat later on in the season. The management of the Monta- gue Raoe ‘Rack has announced classes for their race meet on Aug-

‘ner racing and Exhibition spot of ust 10th. the Maritlmfl-

nee-forum ........ Purse taoooo 2.14 not Purse soocc

$2.21 ‘rm ind Pace .. Purse 300.00‘

The last named race is for hors-

.___-. .A isbovndoneonthetrackthil sealtnandiinew in excellent eon-l

ditioil. These tuned will undoubt-

5

carve elr-ythlag pbints to a boom

z i

the prize for the best gross score, 212, with Miss Barbara Trltes of Bridgewater next in line at 314. The best net score in this divi- ‘sion, 159, was turned in by Mrs. H. ,Hlseier of f‘ sebrook, who was ‘followed by Mrs. B. l-lolloway of IBrightwood at 168. l The second division team prize was won by Gorsebrook: Miss Mickie, 212; Mrs. Hiseler, 219; Mrs. O. Lovett, 225; liars. V. P. Mullock, 1230. f Mrs. a. Creighton of Brightwood iwon the driving competition at 391 'ya.rds. Mrs. n. Campbell, Bridge- ;water, was next at 370. i Mrs. T. Moon of Ashburn won the approaching and putting competi- luon over am. n. Macdregor- or {New Glasgow, and the sealed hole prise went to Miss K. Ladd, Yar- mouth.

The 1933 tournament will be held on the Ken-We Club course at Kentvilleu.

l ' l —1--——i-—~ '

FORT ERIE, 0nt., July 22—(A.P.) 3511mm o; gummemde‘ and Jimmy —After a slow track had caused a postponement of two races on the iopening card of the Grand Circuit ,here today, Further Patch. black mare sired by Burton Patch and driven by Vic Rontree won the Clifton stakes, closed to Canadian- ibred 2.15 pacers the only remaining

pacing considerably cr best time of 2.08 8-4

The postponed events. the Nat- nal Handcap Stake trot and the 2.16 pace for the Buffalo Evening

I» "3 a News purse, will be the first two of the

Laurel Hall (Stokes) B 1 1

611D;

BOXING BASKETBALL ornna SPORT

, ' If’: very m

y 1-‘.

‘Buckingham NeivvCrop Fine Cut ls the best tobacco for cigarettes that I have ever’ used.

ild and satisfying.’

P. L, Wollvllle, NJ.

PACKAGES roe-m-zoe-aloe l9 lb. Vliapeclt 17m

‘NEW CROP'

BUCKINGHAM ......» FINE cur

M4

IIEmpire Wheat

i Under Review I

OTTAWA, Jilly 22.—(By R. K. Press Staff

Monte, Hollyrood Brand, llollyrood be taken for maintaining advantag- iMontreal Puck, Determination and Mi Peter l?! 1°? Empire-grown wheat in the

markets of the Motherland. Since Canada. is by far the larg- est producer of wheat within the lEmplre, the Imperial conference discussions will of course be of pe- ‘culiar interest to this country. The delegates will find at their disposal a wealth of information on every phase of the wheat market. During the five years from 1926 to 1930 inclusive, Canada exported an average of 257,863,000 bushels 'of wheat annually. Australia's aver- use for the same period was 64,152,- 000, British India's 7,696,000 and other British countries 357,000. Dur- ing that periodBrltish countries exported therefore a total of 330,- 068,000 bushels annually, Canada supplying 78.2 percent, Australia 19.4, British India 2.3 and other British countries 0.1 percent. This is exclusive of what the United Kingdom re-exported.