AUGU_S_T ¢1_s. 1.03.9 Emanuel: WHEN

(By The Caiiaoian Press;

A

pgui Denis attempt to make a -gmeback f-i- St. Louis C-iucinals in failure a year ago to- i831 when the National Baseball iwgue glub announced his release To coiumbus of the American As- ‘lociatlﬂﬂ, ueir started twis season gwhmg for New York Gants of me Nstlylﬂi Leakllﬁ

THF (‘IIARLOTTETKHNWV

GU/‘Rgvnlv

___ _ _ ___ -_... . ____.______ .2

PAGE SEYEI‘!

Evens Count

YARMOUTH. u. s.. Aux. 14- (CPh-Yarmouth defeated Middle- ton 3-2, here today to even tha count at one game apiece in their best-of-five st-rics of the first round of the Nova SCOiiB- 561110! baseball piavdowtis. Middleton won the first game on tlietr home field 8-1.

l l l

iSeen Yesterday

Sens tional Racing

FCIUOTitQS ,GO' DOlUn ‘Dodgers Blow Chance

Henry Cotton ‘Baseball ResiilcsiRaces Today

,0 Defeat In Day 0f Upsets & BlanketFinishes

Peter at Court, Squire Hanover

And San Ton Are Winners. Fast , i

ilgritton fourth. Squire Hanover was

Times Recorded In Every Race. Free - for- all ltldays Feature.

in a sensational racing card that saw the three fav- miles go down to defeat the second‘ day's racing of the Old liome Week racing program was staged yesterday afternoon with blanket finishes, thrilling stretch drives rind first times keeping the huge crowd in attendance on their feet at the finish of each and every heat of the pro- grtim as Peter at Court, Squire Hanover and San Ton ciinit- through with their unexpected victories.

in the day of upsets San Ton, F. C. MacCurdy’s fast pacing horse went heats in 2:08 and 2:08 3-4 in winning the 2:16 Trot and Pace from Sully who stepped the middle heat in 2:08 1-4 while Squire Hanover had to tramp ‘miles ln 2:12 3-4 and 2:11 3-4 in taking his victory in the 2:17 Trot winning the third heat after seeing June Evans bent him at the wire in the second mile of the class. Peter At Court winner of the first two heats in the 2:22 Pace failed to make it a clean sweep in the third when Uscitta Britton the favorite came through to win the final heat.

Thrills Apicnty

0n s lightning-fast trsclr, after tho hosvy rsins oi’ Monday night tho big crowd received thrill after thrill all through the afternoon as they witnessed some of the bcst racing ever seen hero. so close was the competition snd so unpredictable after tho outcom of the first three heats that it was s difficult 10b thereafter to name s winner and the rscing fans were in s-continusi state of excitement as the thrilling rac- ing battles wero being fought out from post to post. Right to tho wirc in ovary heat tho pscers snd trottcrs fought neck and neck in driving thrilling finishes that would satisfytho most thrill-thirsty. Past per- ionnances meant nothing yesterday ss horses, apparently out.of the running turned on bursts of speed that would give them tho heat as the fsvoritos had it apparently sewed up. It was the kind of racing that rm to insko up the sport of kings and will prove hard to duplicate sl-

iover also started his drive from away

iMelody third, June Evans fourth, ‘and length

wvord on the fifth score with Squire

vest Melody kept the pole, followed bv Silk uiri, with June Evans on iiie outside, silk Girl trailing and Hal Britten iourtii. At tiic liaii, Harvest Melody still showed a nose in front with June Evans on the outside, Silk Gil‘. trailing and Hal

tick in seventh position. As the field hit the back stretch Hal Brit- ton started to move up, racing on the outside of Moody. squire Han-

back, and as they hit the stretch Britton was neck and neck with Melody with Hanover coming very fast in fourth horse position. Ten yards from the wire Hanover had draw on even terms with Britten, who passed Melody and in the re- maining distance had enough speed to carry him under the wtirc in front iwith Hal Britton second. Harvest

the remainder about two s back. It was a wonderful heat with Squire Hanover showing amazing speed in coming from so far back to beat the classy field of trotters to the wire.

Second Hoot-If the first heat was sensational. then the second was on a par with it. Tliev got the

Hanover off to the front and June Evans on the outside, Hal Britten tucked in. June Evans made a bid for the pole. going lip on the hack stretch. but had to take back luck- ing into second place. Hal Britton went to a break as tlie Evans horse tucked in and dropped away back, and out. of the running. Protester, racing in the outside, made a try at the three-quarter pole but cou‘d not head Hanover, who flashed past the lialfs till in front with Evans second and Protcstoi" still on the loutside. They raced this wav right ‘to the second last. turn where the ieal ‘battle started. At. the eighth ole, June Evans pulled out for her rive down the stretch and it was a spec- tacular sight to see the two trotters come down neck and neck with the packed stands on their feet urg ng

Shelves Clubs, Joins R. A. F.

(By Douglas Amaron, Canadian Press Staff Writer) IDNDON. Aug. 14-(CP)—Henry Cotton has put away his golf clubs for the duration To join the Rtivi Air Force as an acting pilot officer.

Twice winner of the British open championship and one of the Em- pire's greatest golfers over a long period of years. Cotton has enter- ed the administrative and special duties branch of the RAF. He volunteered for service several months ngo but only recently was called up.

Unlike Sydney Wooderson. a private of loss than a month in the pioneer corps, Cotton does not intend to remain active in sport. wooderson, holder of the world outdoor record for the mile run, pltins to race whenever possible. but Cotton says he is leaving his clubs at home.

"I om going to concentrate on mv 10h in the air force." he said. "rind I only hope I can make as much nf a success of my new jdb as I have of golf."

since &ptzember. Cotton has been playing in a series of char- ity matches throughout Britain. Including one of his last matches. when he and J, Cient defeated the present open champion Dick Bur- ton and Bill Shankland 3 and i. the series has realized £23,000. ($102,350) for the Red Cross.

Leoiiaifdﬂvt/ins Pro Golf Championship

TORONTO, Aug. lik-(CPU-Stan Liecnard cf Calgary, won the Can- adian Prcfes-ional Golfers‘ Assoc- iation Championship tcday. defeat-

their favorite on. Almost to the

wire they continued on even tcrmsi

with the Evans horse winning by an eyelash as they passed under the wire. Melody. who had come from

izig Billy Kffl‘ of Tcrcnto in an iii-hole playoff.

Leontizzi, Lrst westzrn to win since the P.G.A. inaugurated its

title totirnamcnt in 1912, scored a sizzling 69, cne under par, to Kerr's 72 over the dzfhcult Cedar Brae

NEW YORK, Aug. l4-—(A.Pl—

To Cut League Lead 0f Cincinnati

Reds

Boston. Manuel selves. Giant cast- in"?

And McDiarmid

In Semi-finals

HALIFAX, Aug. 14—(CP>-Three Halifax players -two if them brothers-and Canadian Chnmp- , ion Don lVicDiarinid of Oﬁtaiva to- ' day entered the semi-finals of tlie 3 Eastern Canadian Tennis Turna- merit.

Whlie McDiarriud was blasting hi; way past. a Halifax veteran, Don and Gordon BaiIld and Hugh Little of Halifax kept pace w:tli hzm by ousting players from Saskatchewan. Quebec and New Brunswick in the quarter-finals.

McDiarmid hit strongly m the corners and advanced :0 the nct for point after point against Bev Piers. The Halifax player was 1(l‘C- ed into numerous errors by the rangy Ottawan and 1\'I.i.‘D'..i'i'.'llId put away other returns unthout rsnueh effort. Scores were 6-0, ﬁ-l,

.3, l Don Bould, Nova Scotias no. l ranking player who took McDnr- mid to five sets in the finais at Truro last year in the Nova Scctia Tournament, found tough going a.- giiinst Pete MCKETil-le 0f Snskatzori. Champion of Saskatchewan. Mac- Kenzie, a. slightly-built youth, found Bauld’s shots justjigiit for

3 I-faligonians l

.Amy Jane, bl‘ ni iPzw-iialll "Willie Hope, bli tvinoynrd)

Gfélllwdﬂ Ci-

GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 1-1 -lAP “Summary 0i today's harness rtic ing at Good Time Parkz~ Trotting Club Trot, Third Divisio

2 in 3, Purse $1,223. Javadole, ch g iPalinl

Wcetnmoc, blk lll tbuorti

whim..-

Tinics 2:05 3-4, 2:05 3-4 Si Vibtirt, Voltinn, Brewster Hanover Count-cm Christine also started.

The IInmhli-toniiin. old Trot, 2 in 3, Value $43,658 Spencer Scott, br c (Egan) 1 Remus. bc ishort) .2 Kuno. bc (Wliitneyl ..3 Quvcti Victoria, bi (White ...4 Princess Pelt, bf iV. Fleming 9 .\Ili(’StOl1(‘. lag ISinart) 6 Times 2:02, 2:03. Earl's Moody Guy, Steward Sister Hanover also started.

an Trotting Ciu 2 in 3, Purse $2,574 Dusty Hanover, bh iV. Flem- ing) ,. Lone Ace, ch g (lflrlinlesl

The widower. bli iC. Fleming) 2 7,i.riiinipli over the Sox and ran the 1

Blackstone. br c iP.1l'.'\ll(1ili

Bostonian, Plnydzile. and

Three-Year-

h Pace. First Division.

rnsrrzitnavs RESULTS (Bv The Canadian Pras) NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: Philadelphia klyn

000 100 301-5 9

zllinston 200 000 100-3 ii New York 002 000 51x—8 11 1 Johnson, Gabiiousc and Pvxx i Ruffing and Rnsar.

)

. Vlhisiiiiigtofi 010 010 102--;'1 I1

sen, Ccffmnn and Swift:

101 0Z1 l0x-6 9 0

épromise Tops ‘gin Thrills

Spectacular as tvci" yesterday afternoon.

"- c the finishes

the classes of

Dodcers had a chance to cut the loft. beat his old mates in the sec- l 51 J°h“5°“.' Frye’ Beck and w?“ "may i“ °°m"~'“'-.“m M1“ Did first-place lead of Cincinnati Rrds ond game 6-0. scat-lerzng eight hits.‘ 1'9"? FlKY-Y-Ynmmls- C55"- Cmie‘ Home Wot-k siiuiilti b8 H"! m?” to a mere four games today but The Huhbell victory was rtplel/e‘ '3“ 3“‘d(Ph°"“5~ >°- and l“ '* "W11 m“: Si“: they blew it, by dividing a cloubie- ;with mrmcrirs. for not only was it -‘,“"°"i PM": as ivzis tie out.‘ . 3cm ‘cuiv: header with the Phils in Brooklyn. l reminiscent. oi tEu- gwd old days '|'i"|-'““‘||'h'" 9m 3m “ii-ii n 1' uili be escceilici _. Of course 'I'he Brooks tcok the first 6-5 but ibut Mel Ott- slinrcrl Hubs triumph. ‘nrlmkl-"ll _ 310 02" "m—6 n 0 -tlic Pier-ti b}? lcst the second 9-6 due to their Mel, who had been bPllCiYfd for no! l PeilY-eilll» 5X1 Jumlefdl- 139i?‘- TPF" attraction . iv" own tneifgectugl pitching p1u;§"n](\ hymn; 5.0mm; in as a plum b0 and Warren; Dav», Pioucis, 1.; now 11f 1 mltil-tlfillii heroic hitting by Johnny Rizzo.thitter in the 12th inninz, singled» 308d. CiirletOn. C6591’ and Fmnk-S» mc-ctitig TillCcy liunovct. 2.0.3. who blasted out a pair of homers.;was sat-rifled to set-c 1 tin-ti sent v Fir“, Game: tliﬂi D0000 i1"? iefiitii 11”“ “‘ h“

That left the Dodgers still a full ‘home on Prank Dem-tree‘. time-iv Si“ ‘Mk 900 000 000 001-1 81 ilvnl-‘s E;\»1H\,H;.,H_; ; (Quaker five games behind the Redswvhcse 1 blow, _ ‘W118?!’ i000 00o 000 000% 5 2 Girl :08 1-4. i=l~li “'*\‘»_-> >14" game with Chicago was rainad outl HIIDDQIY-é \'1Ci0I‘_'~‘ was h;- ezehtn: ‘ ~ 9m“??? _ l" ‘hi’ "m5 W.‘ '

BY- - ‘of the year. his longest 10b antil lid O'Dezi; Errickson ,1 sr-ualoi‘. 11% 1- »

King Cari Hubbeii was the peer- ,was his first success of the iear3 _ ' '-‘- over, 3:015 and tlie unlit. ole-so less one again today—pitching theYover the Bees, whose sinling ylc-i Mwm"! (“mm §“1'_R“m9l“' G‘ “MA y‘ " ' Giants to a IZ-lnriing five-hit 1-0.tory streak had gxcn l.. 1 11 vlc- ‘N"“' "Mk 00° 000 ‘mo-Q 5 1 The _ I“<>Ill .ii‘ victcry in the first game of a i tones cut of their last i5 starts up Ilmsm“ 000 0H mx_".9 l km“ Mk“ doubleheader with the Bees at-to today. ' Gillilmri- L-Vn" and Dilllmlg? rvtreniiv

l Salvo and Bcrres. but till: ill 1'10‘. x- is tiny- NIH’ ‘ body's i‘ .8 iiitii B‘. -- 19'“ l AMERICAN LEAGFE 11011305 very eveiiLv niziiciied. The

1 2:22 Pace has SW01} good pncers 0 iinti all perform .l1fllll‘(1 221-1. So it is iin_vliiid,\'s ruci- n‘ As ilivre tilt‘ zour tlie tirourziin will be itclit on the tint.

races today giilwll away 2

' Revs. KliiPill.

{Pililflllviililiﬂ 000 31" 11911-3 7 1 Here are the l:llil'lt"5 and classes: I Chase and Early; Potter and n EH91. l Four-Year-Old Futurity $250.00

‘Si. Louis 022 000 300- 7 11 3| ' Detroit 001 300 Zlx-lfl 15 2 star Jin, bay g, by Star ‘Dillon, 1 \Vi11i~f‘il(‘i1(‘i, Harris. B11 ' Law- oivncti by H. E. Killrm. Driven by l

l

1 4 z MeKain, Trout and Trbiwtts. 3

INTERNATIONAL LEAGYE

Buffalo 000 020 000-J! ‘i

Jersey (‘itv 010 001 0IX—3 9 Nelson, Trevier and McCullough East and Blacmire

Yankees Run gStreak To Six ‘Straight Games

d .

NFAV YORK, Aug. ‘,R4‘(i Rotting kept the Yankee

hing streak alive here today, humhl- l, ....1 1 hug Boston Red Sox with six hits m9 Brewer. ...3 2 to win 8-3. It was the third slrmght Foley, Driven by Poiry.

onkce YICIOFY string tip to six.

Sampson ROSFU- bill‘ E- lli-’ $01111’)- snn Hal. O\\’l\\"(i b.- Gl-o 1-1. Bun- itain. Driven by Joe. O'Brien.

l Hillside Scott. my rt. by Bellini i 'Scott, owned by J- - KPYT» 91'1"?" 0 . by J. Coni'o_v.

; i unk- Audrey hv Kalniuck. own- led bv C. H. Horton. Driven by

x u l e ‘ i»- Bellini

Polly Scott dbm > Scott, owned by D. .1. Reilly. Duv- lgn by C. scliuinon.

2:1!) Trot & Pzice 5400-00

Alcstrn b.m.. by Real Frisco. owned by Ctuit. S. GHICiY- Driven by L. O‘Bt'ien.

The Baker c.g.. by Griittﬁri Bars, owned and driven b)‘ A. Langille.

Don Finn ch. 2.. by Dari I-Iedile:

14'~(-‘\P)-— jwoorl owned by (ten. B. C103’- Driv- win- ,r,n by 11. Wilbur.

Calumet. ElllPlUlili chm. by Peter owned by Bevan P

Bebe bfcElvvﬂvn but, by Mr. Mac- Elvijvn, owned by Peter Nlilflffiilﬂfl.

‘away behind, wound up third, Prc- ....7 3 , Y

' dime a dozen in each and every

though during the next two days tho ability of the horses entered is ~95“),- foul-m and HM Britten “mm COHYSP- Ti}? Playoff 1W5 were 119d his game and they slugged rvi-ay Timcs 2:00 1-2. 15o 3-4. l Three or [he hits rue sex got off lgmsn by 50mph‘. not to bo doubted ism] Qvgn ma" gengat|ong| gm]; cw“ we“ b, ex- The remainder tivere weil strung cutﬂ a‘ 23° ~"°~"°Yd?i' 3-1!" the 72-11019 from the baseline. Gaines ivznt Little Pat. Single Stine and Chief Jrufimg \\'Cl‘(* homers by Lou Fin- , Moon (‘ilPr-v. bnv f New! Caumet Lee getting the flag during {Qulmmeﬂi- SHIN-i. _ __ wzth services through the fzrst two ;Counsel also storied. ,ii(‘_\', Ted Williams and Jimmy nit-nod by Mes.

' the heat. ' ' sets. with the Halifax plavci brenk- l Foxx. Walker. nrii c.

Trot Is Highlight

Although the 2:16 Trot and Pace furnished the fastest times of the day nevertheless it was the 2:17 Trot‘ that gave the crowd their maximum of thrills. The big field of trotters handed out thrills at a

hi‘?! of their class as they would "flue into the stretch in bunches of fuur nnd five with all having a chance for the heat in the gallant, sensational rides to the wire with iiietirivers shouting madly and "T11": their mounts on in efforts 10 lull their charges nose in front. Baillie Hlmever won the first heat as lic come from behind in the strctvli. June Evans took the sec. gigd as he nipped the Hanover “use in the last 10 feet while ailllliP Yebaid the compliment in it‘: third bv turning the tables on till‘ Joe OBrien driven horse. For o race loaded with thrills Eh-tv hoot it would be hard to "Tm "mlmlsh San Ton showed a lyorld of racing ability in taking PC3410 Trot and Pace from the 1* 111C015’ Sully winning the first ﬂtlti zbird. Time for the three miles i} i'l”.f‘f1 2:01 1-2 which is st “will til any moot,

Toda y‘s (‘losses

“it'll yesterday's card although history now will not soon be (vi-alien: however there is sn- Wii svnstitiotinl card scheduled 1-1.‘ ‘today and the scores of horse Vi” s iiii over the Maritimes and q‘ S in attendance at this year's “Jyiliv are rule for more thrills ‘I ~ ii fcdziys classes are called to .10 vvirt‘.

hthviiliiziiiing it will be the Pree- n F-Aii Trot and Pace with Quak- shGiil. always 12st on this track. N-atindi Senator. Jane Azoff. the é ll Vs fast-pricing mare. Tracey ‘mouoicr, Royal Hanover and this hills smooth pacing Rnlnev G. "Pililiv- A field that anvthing is iabl" i° hﬂflben in with the meet- Jni! between the Hcnlev horse and ram: Azoff being emzeriv looked “Oklbiird to. Jane and Henley will bpvrv be the favorites but not to t- urirotten is Tracy Hanover who {epped till-N track in 2:06 last your and who if on his rltzht be- iiilour will cause plentv of trouble :0!‘ the other entries. The rest of “days program will see the sec- 01,111 division of the 2:22 Pace run 13h! with silent Joe. Jean Henley. BPkZ-li) Trot and Pace. with The ta 81'. Moon Glow. Gail Harves- fl‘ and others and last hut by no

tgiﬁsns least the Four Year Olrl lillfitv with five starters, all fhven an eoual chance to come

t milBh with ii Victory. It is bound " be another exciting dav todav n‘! if the favorites continue re- be l/lnil the treatment thrv have 6”“ "mfll/lﬂt! in the first two win-is then the red-hot racinq fans

get another fill of thrills and

time, _ mmmihthst only horse racing can

2.22 Pscs

11m Heat-The big 0cm got gllyt on the fifth score with Dinnah “at! the rsil. Golden Girl made a 0r the pole on the first turn, quite ins-ks the grade,

Ml couldn't

racing on the outside of Dinnah G. all the way up the back stretch with Peter st Court. third and Miss Vic- toria fourth. e positions were unchanged as they flashed by the stand on the first trip. As the pac- ing field reached the turn the driv- es began. Uscitta Britten, I. hot favorite, was eighth at the half. but started a drive at the turn that car- ried her to fourth at the 3-4 pole. Here Peter at Court went to the front. past Dinnah G, with Flora. Direct moving up behind her- M least five horses had i; chance for

the heat BS the field tore down the l 53mm“ dme

stretch, but Peter at Court had too much brush. finishing a length to the ood. Miss Victoria, showing WOTIgS of speed. causht Flora Direct at the wire for second with Dinnah G. fourth and Uscitta Britton fifth

with the remainder of the field falr- p

ly well bunched.

Second llcst—'1'hey got the word on the second score with Peter at. Court st the po.e. The field wi-sl pretty weil strung out, but half way| up the back stretch Peter at Court, tiscutii iai-itwn and Miss Victoria were all bunched; at. the 3-4 Uscittn Britten snapped the rail, Peter trail- ing followed by Miss Victoria with the remainder of the field strung out. 'liie iieid stepped it up at the three-quarter pole with Britten still nolciing the lead into the stretch; iiaif ivay down Peter at Court, hav- ing too much wnizz for the Britten horse snowed in iront by a head in- creasing it to a length at the wire with Miss vicious. a real surprise package yesterday nosing out Brit- ton ior the second place, duplicating her first heat pcriormance when she shacieci i-zora Direct, Dinnah u. was again fourth with the remain- ing iive horses changing positions greatly from the first nest.

Third lfeai.-lt was another sen- sational race with places changing so rapidly tht it. was hard to follow the progress of the race. Peter at Court went sway in front with Miss Victoria trailing. Going to the back stretch Spud Braden showing s. burst of speed, took the pole with Peter at Court trailing Miss Vicwria._ third. Going by the stands Peter at Court again went to the front; as they went around the second turn Miss Victoria started a drive for the front position and the two horses raced neck and neck to the 3-4. From here home it was a nerve- tingling battle. As they struck the last l-Bthpolc Usicitts Brlttomnever‘ much of a factor up to this. started her drive. Trotting around the field from fifth position she raced up on even terms with Peter at Court who still showed a nose in front 50- yards from the wire. Giving every- thing she had Usicltta. went to the front to win by a neck. Dinnah G. beat Miss Victoria in the stretch to win third place with the remainder finishing in much the same positions as the preceding heat.

2.11 Trot

First Heat-The huge crowd got their first thrill of the afternoon as the Harvest Melody, i-iai Britten and; Squire Hanover staged a stretch drive that siiw s‘! three horses 80 under the wire in s blanket finish that had the stands hoarse frcm excitement with the hanover horse snowing s half-length to the 809d-

As the csssy field of trottcrs Bot tho word on the third score -

i

Third Heat; Away on the second Score June Evans went to the front followed by Squire Hanover trailing with Protester once again on the outside and Hal Britten fourth. As the field strung out the position ctid not change until they struck the last eighth of the mile where the bangtaits started after the leader. Protester travelling on the outside the entire mile hud Squire Hanover pocketed in nice- ‘iy out fis he started his drive went to a break allowing the Hanover horse out and for the third straight heat. the fans saw a thrilling sen- down the stretch. 50 yards from the wire June Evans .was still to the front but Squire, with another amazing burst trot- ted by to win the heat by half a length in 2:11 3-4. Again Harvest Melody trotted strong to get third lace with Hui Britton fourth,

Protester fifth, Uscitta L., sixth, and Silk Girl seventh. 2:16 Trot and Pace First Heat: San Ton showing,

amazing pacing ability went the iniie in 210a to capture the opeii- ing heat. They got the word on the first score with Martin Deli at the pole. Pricing very fast Siin Ton took the pole around the first turn with Martin Dell tucking in behind, Direct I... third. Sully, fourth and Hanover Courier fifth. They went down to the hiilf in 1:03‘ 3-4 and as they passed the stands Direct L. moved up to sec- ond place with Sully third. Up the back stretch Sully started a drive but was forced to tnkc bnck; at the 3-4 mark the positions were

I l

.\\'ho won with nearly two lengths to spare. Time of the mile was (2:03 3-4. making three wonderful miles for the race. the fastest times of the meeting so-far. Martin Dell who ivent a great heat. finished third ulicad of Direct L., and Han- over Courier.

THE SUMMARY 2:22 Pace, Purse $350.00

Peter at Court ‘Rudderham |Uscitta Britten tMcArthur) lMiSs Victoria (Power) lDiuntih C... tHoodl ‘Flora Direct iButlerl Spud Braden (Morrison) Nellie Gray (L. O'Brien) Fred W0l‘.il_\' iRockfordi Golden Guyisemplei

Time: 2:12 1-4. 2:12 1-2. Z213.

'I‘he winning horse is owned by Dr. I). A. Mocfsaac, Glace Bay, N. S.

2:17 Trot, Purse, $400.00

squire Hanover (Semple) June Evans tJ. O'Brien) Hnl Britton tMacMillan) Harvest Melody tWcii-i Protester" iHnrrison) silk Girl (Morrison) USCitii. L.. tWilbut") Tlmc: 2:12 3-4. 2:11. 211i 3- The winning horse is owned by Tyndnll Scniplc, Kcnsington.

ihdUlhlihNv-o

12 41 25 33 54 66 '17 4.

2:16 Trot and Pace

San Ton isanderson) Sully iCunimlngsl

Direct l... iJ. O'Brien) Hanover" Courier iHarrison)

unchanged with Hanover Courier passing Martin Deli to take over fourth place. As they headed into the stretch Son Ton hiid i1 two length lead which he held to the wire, competition coming from Direct L.. with Hanover Courier passing sully in the stretch to take and Martin Dell winding up

l

Second Heat: Going away on i110 third score San Ton was iit the rail with Direct L.. in behind and Sully on the outside. Hitting the back stretch Sully pulled by tlie Direct L. horse to take a trolling position. At the half they were racing in single file son Ton in front, followed by Sully. Direct i... Hanover Courier and Martin Dell. Up the back stretch on the sec- ond trip they kept their places but as they hit the three-quarters pole the pace was stepped up. Rounding the turn sully turned it on to the limit drawing up on evcn terms with siin Ton. Past the standing. wildly-excited stands tlie two fast paccrs tore witii sully go- ing under tlie wire first but it was only by the mutter of inches tliiit. he copped the mile in 2:08 1-4 after the first half had been pac- ed by Sully in 2:04. Direct L. W118 third. Hanover Courier fourth and Martin Dell fifth.

Third Rest: San Ton grabbed the pole on the first turn as the third heat was sent sway and the horses rite-d in single file the first three-quarters of the mile. Here Sully mar‘.- his try but although he raced full out for the last 1-4 he

Martin Deli (Ritiilufdl .Timc: 2:08. 2I08 1-4. 2:08 The winning horse is own

F. C. MacCurdy, Trurc. N.S.

OFFICIALS

“w

Starter-Otto Irvine, Mars Hill. Mane.

Judg:s—D. K. McLeod, W Brown, Di‘. H. McIntyre,

town.

Timers-L. B. McMillan, Dr. F. C. Dcugtin, Byron Brown. Char- lotlctcivn. '

Clrrk of Course-W. J. Brown.

Soutiipcrt: Ira Cari‘. Covehead. Distance Judge-Ira Douglas. Charlottetown.

“before winning one. 1t was well 9n

ened in the third and 10st the match, 11-9. 7-5, 6-3.

R. N. “B0b" Watt, .7r., of Moni- reai tan through the first i-et of his match against the younger Bauld but then he struck a byid streak. Leading. 3-0 in the second set, Watt dropped 14 strazght games

into the fourth set then and Bauid held service for the remainder of the match to win, 4-6, 6-3. 6-0, 6-3. The Montreal Junior lost po.nt af- ter polnt by advancing to the net following extended baseline rallies. Wattfs shots wore not forcing enough and he was passed dmvn the line time and again. y

Hughie Little set aside the last; New Brunswick hoipe in the mens‘ singles. Garnet Roper of Samz‘ John pushed the third l-laiifav semi-finalist to four sets befcro Yielding. 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. Ratier advanced to the net. on Lint"; backhand-his strongest point-and could only watch the ball shot down the line or cross-court. Littles vol- loying and overhead smash forced Rape: into numerous errors.

Mrs, Dorothy Round Little, the English player who is i:i Bridge- woter. N.S., for the duration. swung cit-try into the scmi-riniiis of 111C women's singlrs, stroking easLIy to oust Mrs. T. W. Thomson of Hali- fax without ihe loss of a grime. She moved about the oourt smooth- ly and seldom was forced to go to the net for the kill, so forcing; were her shots to the corner»

Onl two of the other senii-lnal positions were filLd in today, as rain held up play untill early in the afternoon. M'ss Jean l Wnght of Petite Riviere, n.5,, turn- ‘ ed the tables on Miss Hcien Mc- Crady of Montreal. who swept through Miss Wright last week in the finals of the Prince Edward island Tournament. The Nova Scotia player hit the ball too hard in their return engagement and

. B. Ch-"IYIOiiP-“sprang the second

Patrol Judge-J. A. McDonald. ,\\-e1].ang]9d' kept M“

i

won by scores of 6-2. 7-5. > unset of women's singles by a three-set win l over the first rankzng Nova Srctia E player. Mrs. Harold Jones of Hal- ifax. A powerful forehand.

blned with a backhand that Jones the run nnd the

won, 6-8, 1-6, 6-2. |

irig once in each. MacKenzie weak- ' The Arrow Point, Pacc, Three lleiits Purse $1,000.

Thrcc-ycar-oi

Fearless Peter, br g (Par- " iulll . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.. . .1 1

Ann Voninn, bf iPalinl .. 2 2 Afr. Voioziziic. be iHrxlgl-nsl 3 3 Peter Piper. br c tPownalll 6 4 Times 205 1-2, 2.0-1 3-4, 2.06 1

Countess Hanover and Cameli also started.

Spencer Scott Breaks Jinx In

S traigh t-li eatWin

By unlit) ILOBEIUTSON UOorihN, iv. Y . nus- lit-ii _ The iiiird iuck mun oi trotting lui riiiy- bfUiit: iii: _]lll.\ tuuay. Allci‘ iiiiisiiiiii; in Lliu money

out on uvu Lexington ielctuii, urove its‘ bpuiictsi‘ bcuii. 0t

C. W. iuiel

ilbiilllt; s most ruinous staikc. _ ‘inc son 0t St-tilitiiiii i'\.‘L‘iL'(i oil iii

first nine in 1.0.! rind the second in y

2.03. lie sot tlie price all inc \\".l in ttltil liciit.

Egon \\‘il.\ forced t0 izo to the ivlii] both times to illlloil in front oi iili no, lizi: ltcmu . tliree‘o\\iicd by Poul Boivser, of Dost :1.

last-closing lit-tints, iintl Hu Cilillflillilli niioiiiii- of 1939.

Bill Dickciscii, oi Lid-lien and it'.1.iiici'-t‘.river. iiiiriv Short O1 Co uinbus, Ohio, trnilcii by a 1111i length in the first iictit and a iu ieugth in the second. _ lxuno, flying tho s ks of poi‘ plnyci‘ Dunbar llisltvick, oi \\‘i~.-

bury. Long Isliiiiti. was filltiiilPfilﬂif- lcnuili back in the titivlililg tin-i tutti p miigth and ‘i1 null bvliinti iii iilt: seco

iitl. Pliuilis. retii" the ‘country’

ed Clitullls’. and one o foremost ttxip shoot

Mrs. Gordon Lewis of Ottawa om WCohT-d S LOT-LL? n“. “mum-S ‘m’ ‘share of the riiiws’. iliimblcztmiiin

in eight. yon ..

LONDON.“ < CPl Deli-cl ivc sup

"m1" ;ei"inlcnticnt J. A. Suiti-blivld. known I WT ins the "Vicar" hos l'[‘ill'i'(1 after 29 0Y1 years with tho Ken’ police force. He‘ Ottawa slayer. earned n big rcnutalioii for irrickinit

down criuiiiiiils,

5 2 3 . -2. a

AP)-

iii 10 of i2 Hnuiuicioiiiiiiis, biirciy missing of inein. rreu Lgiill. Grcciiivicli, Dump, to ii stmigiit-iical iiciory in_

d‘ The Tigers picked up the St. ,Loui; Browns for seven runs in s. yfllﬁl‘l‘_V-gO—l‘Olllld eighth itining at Detroit to Wlfl a lcoscly played

l-contest 13-7 and stop their losing

streak ti’. four games.

lvith Schoolboy Rowe batted from the mound while trying for his 12th inctory‘, the Tigers lag- ged 7-6 as they entered the ezghth.

Johnny Whitehead startcd for St.

Louis but was spiked in a collision

rit first bose with Bruce Cm pbell

in tlie .€COllE1 and ret-.re<i. H15 right ankle was cut in two places. Buddy Lewis’ triple in the ninth inning wit-h two on gave Washing- ton Senators a 5-3 victory over Athletics at Philadelphia.

LONDON, Aug. 1-1 --<CPi —-Rl(‘.i1- ard Butler, foreign ugiler-secrenwigv, declined to reply today when asked in the House of Commons ivhcthcr Britain would prevent sliipmems of Brivish-prodticed oil from reaching Jiipnn.

--Sutnin.'i' vacations began at the Vatican today: the Italian radio re- ].)0i‘!(‘i'i. Pope Pius XII will resume his collective i111(11(‘l1(‘L‘S un- til October. Cardinals will 1f‘i1\'[‘

i t (‘i l

Rome only by ciii".

Winners!

In any event, Player's “M1LD" cigarettes win —snd they have the “wstprooi" psP" which does not stick to ll: clips.

f

nous. Aug. i4 —fAP via radioi ‘

1101/ i

Gail Htiric vestcr, owned by T. F‘. Afticiiinlejv, Driven by IIiIFUHlJS-

Free For All Troi 8' Price $500.00

Quaker Girl. 2:05 1-4. pram. by Peter Voio, oivnt-d by (tori. Turner. ‘,Driven by O. Rudder-hum.

| Signal Senator. 205 1-3. i111. by

tSigliui Peter. t' tr‘. by Geo. B. Gay. Driven by ‘. , Jane Azoff. loll . ohms by Azofi, tiwuvd by C. l-I. Horton. Driven by W. Kelli‘.

Tracy Hanover, 2:03, ha!” by

Sandy Fltisn. owned by R. Jab-also. iDi-iven by Ni. 311110100 . 2.

. Royal Hun -r. ibv Guv .\Il1(‘i\'.i'.il . _ ‘Matt NICAGLUD. Dl'1\'(‘ll 1J1.‘ Lloyd

O'Brien.

l Raincy G. Henley. 2:06. bi'.g., by Peter Henley. ii\\'lii‘(i by H. M Sweeney. Dl‘l\'(‘1‘i ivy H. M. Sweeney

2:

iv; 'l‘l:ii:n.is

Abbe 1:3! tci‘.

Skippy Dole iiik. Dale. oiviictl by ‘Driven by 'I‘litun.\s Sunny li-il, h: ‘1))1'('yl_ uivin-il 11-. ‘Club. Driit-n b: $110111. Jul‘, h: .. G11 ‘, t\"iiii 1):‘t\.:- b; limit». il\\'iit’ii liiivi-ii bv l. it‘

ii .

Sunny I)l'l\'ll1I,

, y‘. domile. . ‘Driven

, :i.. by Peter 1Ii'ii]t\, w? , ‘Am Cruik- >i\i\l1i>l~. I)i'l\tll i>-, 1‘. gvniplc.

(Jnluniit Julie. till; ni., by Ciilu- met S“llil‘.1i, llWllPii by lftirry \Vii—

bur. Driven by H. Wilbur.

'I'VIC.\V"I' I’ I'-'I‘()-II.‘\TE

LONDON. -- iCPl --- IILVCHQ of sticking to the .~".'ill.il.\l(1 ' lines sent over tt-lempe tau-iii ti ~cc if llic circuit is ll‘. f‘l)(‘l'i1i(1l' "Quintin-t! trill zhe iipt lim- one 4i . ' l‘~ t that mnsto‘, our '.\ less fears."

i

BLOENIFONTEI lCPI—Pi’1$$I‘l1f!f‘l' fully londotl so i.. cncics may be met. ed hert- rcccnﬂ}:

llLLlE THE TOILER — MAC’S ERROR i

By Westovc

.211

l‘

GO5H,WHAT A ROTTEN DANCE HE 15-1? HE'S A DANCiNG INSTRUCTOR,

i2

could not catch tho Mas 8m ‘ms

MA OUT~I GUESS HE'S SORE

C JUST WENT v OKAY~NOW I'LL HOW WELL I

SHOW YOU

COME OUT‘ HEQE AND SEE HIS AWFUL DANCING

CAN DANCE

u= YOU HIRED "rt-tar euv rote A DANCE INSTRUCTOR,

AWFUL

. HE IVI GUESS YOU DON'T KNOW WH 6000 DANCING |s

DANCES NELY-

I AT