avrr icncershin of the lion ci the Cty Baseball Legue when lhcy clash with the Lcgion- alrrs ii

team w l} In batn players and followers. nth eve harm's hardest hitting outfit.

Tibet Mon

Winner

i 0f Hambletonian;

Records Shattered

(By Sid Feder) GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 6-—(AP)— Amid shattered records and shat- tered stands, a black streak of

lightning tagged Hoot Mon struck‘

the stretch of Good Time Park's kite-shaped racing strip today and sizzled to a smashing victory in the biggest Hambletonian of them

all.

The hint-k son of Scotland came warm; home in the second and third heats after being beaten by we giant favorite, Rodney. in the first gn-roiind, as all Hamhlet-m- tan gate and betting records were smashed for this 22nd running of the harness classic.

On the darker side of the pic- ture was the collapse 6f three sections of the temporary bIEElCh- ers fronting the head of the SLIPIIII, which sent '11 fans to Goshcn Hospital or the Red Cross tent zit the track for treatment-

The highest-priced horse ever to run in the Hamhletonian-he cost his owners $50000 just a year ag0»flr)()t Mon finnliy ended the "niwars a bridesmaid. never a bride". mutine for Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnson who breed tiot- lers on their Lexington. Ky.. farm. and show horses on their Roch- ester_ Mich. layout.

'l\vica before their Hamhlctonian hustlers had won single heats In this dcntiy for the trotiers. only in shatter their hopes by not being- nhle to put together the required rnlr of victories in the mile dashes.

Today, though. they had as hot a horse as has been seen on rinv trotting track in quite a spell. And they had the hottest driver of thcm all. old Sep Palin. the Indianapolis wizard. There was nothing to stop them once they found the range.

In the second. heat, coming from behind to overhaul Rodney. they hit the wire in two minutes flat for the mlle—the fastest Hamhlctonian heat ever run-to take the breath away from the 18.33") city slickers and country cousins who jammed this siecov Orange County town.

Then. switching their stuff, they

Legion And Anchors Play This Evening

have a (ihancc- to take third sec-

Ancli irs

ton-flint’; City Bascboll LP-"i2ii~ grime at the Park diamond and it I5 a safe bet the rycstend be out in full strength, to that object ovcr the Gﬂmt‘ ‘time is set for 5.45 sharp Io as to get in nine full innings If play. ,

came back to skip through l ‘front-running race in the third i9"! in 2102 1-5 t0 pick up tho $21979 winner's pay ("hgqug m, Rftdmfy chased them all the way to the wire.

For Old Sep. it was a long come. bark ‘in his Hamhletonian careei. For, Just i2 years ago. the Hoosier horseman had piloted home 5h; greatest of them all. the one-rd. ‘mil’ Greyhound. in this same trot.- tin; championship.

Aside from Hoot Mon and Rod- 116)’. there was nothing much in the field of i3. Each time they practically left their closest rival; out of Sight. In the first heat in which Rodney led from end 'to 9nd i0 Win i1)’ two lengths in 210i 2-.’)—-the third fastest i-Iambletori-

_ian mile ever trotted~Buckshof B.

from Martin Burke's stable in Troy N. Y.. chased them home.

And in the second and third dashes. Way Yonder. owned by Clarence Gaines of Lexington. Ky, was their nearest escort.

Moncton Bubs Go 0nc lip In Series

SPRINGHILL. N. S.. Aug. 6- (CFH-Moncton Cubs went one game up in their hest-of-seven fin- al series with Sprlnghill Fence- busters for the Border League baseball championship today by scoring a 6-3 victory. Moncton now has won three games. Spring- hill two.

Hurler Gaudet of the Cubs was almost tlietsole attraction of the contest. In addition to his solid mound work he rapped out a homer with two on and drove in another run later in the game.

How-They Stand

American l. Pct. New York 35 .663 Detroit 45 .541 Boston . 47 .530 Philadelphia . 5i .509 Cleveland 45 50 .495 Washington 52 .464 Chicago 57 .446 St. Louis . 63 .364 National W L Pct. Brooklyn 64 4i .609 St. Louis 57 44 .564 New York . 54 43 .557 Boston 54 49 .524 Cincinnati . 50 56 .472 Chicago . 4'7 55 .461 Pittsburgh .. 43 59 .422 Philadelphia 40 62 .390 International W _ L Pct. Montreal . 43 .616 Jersey City 48 .519 Syracuse 52 .544 Buffalo .. 56 .504 Newark 6i .455 Rochester 63 .442 Toronto 66 .436 Baltimore 65 .425

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

It will be Anchors versus Rovers

in tonight's City League baseball fixture at the Park diamond and the west e.nd crew of ball tossers flushed with their victory over the Rovers on Tuesday night were quietly confident last night of turn- ing the tide on the Legionalres dcspi-te the fact that Legionaires hold an edge in games won be- tween the two clubs ihQ season. 0 ~0- If

A victory for the Anchors will give them undisputed possession of first place in the section standing and Anchors more or less strangers to such lefty position are expected to show their best effort of the sea- son when pitted against the un- predictable but none the less smart Legion-aircs outfit. _

4- 0' 1- i

Keeping the batters behind the eight ball up to Tuesday night's game pitchers got a rude shock in the Anchors-Rovers tussle when their offerings were combed for a total of 29 safe blows with over a half dozcn going for extra bases. It was the heaviest hitting en- counter by far of the season and if the hitters can keep up their at- tack scorers are going to have a miserable time of it from here to the end of the race. ‘

4' + (l) +

The game also marked the end of the mastery that Rovers have displayed over the Anohors ever since the season got underway. Despite the fact that Anchors have given the northeziders some close calls they could never quite make the grade in the final innings and Tuesday night it took some robust lhitting to accomplish it.

4- + -l' 1-

And at that. towards the close cf the game it looked as if the "jinx" was about ready to rear its head again as the Rovers cut deep into the big lead the Anchors had piled up but ability of the winners to keep up their sustained hitting plus the game being called early iill helped the Anchors cause. And

fans are still wondering what would have happened had the ;game gone the regulation dis- , lance. ‘ (l- 4) 1- 0 ‘But that is a matter that is

quite unpredictable for the Anch- ors were still hitting the ball sav- agely and often and that usually

pays off. 0 (l) 0

Fans are talking up the coming McCloskey-Whynott scrap at the Forum next Wednesday night and aiready. wi-th the fight yet a mat: ler of seven nights away it appears as if a. record crowd will Jam the Forum to witness the former Char- lottetown boy get his long-awaited chance at the Dominion middle- weight champion.

4- + 0- ~0-

It is likely also that McCloskey wi-ii enter the ring the underdog in the betting as the majority expect

_ the slashing fists of the iitleholdcr

to tip the scales ln his favor. But it shouldn't be forgotten and op-

. ponents who have met him haven?

forgotten that McCioskey carries a lot of dynamite in his own rliili- and is quite capable of pinning a knockout on the Mahone Bay fighter anytime during the an-

counter.

_ . 0 0i 0- 0

A fine supporting curd is also being lined up by protects" Archer and McLellan. Xn (me semi- final Big Boy Peterson. who has n lengthy string of victories t0 hi! credit this season and who IA re- garded as the lulu-id heavyweight champion tangles with Doug Nich- olson a boy who In addition to be- ing a fine wrestler can also HM hi! mitts well while In another Harry ‘Pouiton. meets up with Benn)’ Matheaon of Clyde River. the lat- ter u hard Pllhohllll. 580-11551"! boy who in his two only starts has come through wltlh kayo victories over equally hlfd-hltflﬂﬁ ﬂlﬂtd

onents.

opp 0' 0 O O

In addition two other prelimin- aries will be staged roundinl out what should"? themost outntlunldt- ling fight. ca 6W1‘ I the Forum and one thopt iudshe by the calibre 0f the fighter: tail»!!! part should Pfﬂvid! I mlimmm of thrilling mm nu m way.

Brooks Record For British high Junp

IIIOOKIIOLM, Aul. 0—(R.cut- urn-Bill Vesoie, American othlotl who with Alan Paterson of Oreo). Britain broke the Britllh hl|h Jump record with n jump of 0 feet 7% inohu at‘ Glasgow lut Saturday, Ion the event in the Stockholm lumen yum-day with

. o Jump of 011m 0% menu. Im-

Izlon Dillard. the American hurd- ler, equalled the Swedish record

. of 10.0 seconds when in wonthe

100-notes m m.

.1-‘

\.

Tip Abbe Winner. 0B

Mar. Pacing Derby

Maritime Races

AT WOODSTOCK

2.2! Trot and Paco Stake Race, Purse $1.105 Talug’) (McGIbbon) Frank Dillard (Burke) Bill Herkey (Cluff) June Henley (Marr) .

Time 2.17. 2.23 1-5. 2.20.

2.25 Trot and Paco. Purse $400. Steve Hanover (Pirie) Bertha Masters (Micihaudl . Milton Budlong (Meehan) Duke Azoff (Johnson) .. Keyton (Ryan)

Time 2.11 3-5. 2.22. 2.14 3-5.

2.11 Trot and Pace, Purse Worthy Ermine (Barnes) Sunny Meade (Andrews) Verl Cash (Ryan) .. Top Hat (Wright) . Baron Grafton Jr. (Si. Onge) Flying Heels (Boutilier) ...... ..

Time 2.12. 2.11, 2.13.

AT YARMOUTH

wan-A mm»- blmv-A

5

Uv-hwv-Am mbJlOf-Ylb-l QOIhMH

can-laws

"IMNIAH

d

Summary:- Cilss .4

Calumet Jane. Clarke Lee McCullulm. McLeod Sir Admiral, Phinney Bedford Gratton. Durkee sandy F, Daniels

Times: 2.15. 2.i6_ 2.17.

Class B

Molly Bars, Delaney ....... Sweet Little Echo. Pinkney Miss Admiral Mac. Daniels Don Fingo, Phinney

Times: 2.19. 2.18. 2.11.

Class C

Kentucky Babe. Fredericks Duke Abbe, Delaney .. Miss Alice Cilegg. Taylor Gordonor Parr. Giilis Mona Lee. Worthy . Laurier Gratton. Yorke

Times: 2.2a 2.22. 2.2a.

BASEBIIILILIIE-SIILTS

NATIONAL

V's-new»- "Hump-u ﬂab-aw-

mucus- own»- Ins-In»-

Phllldelphll .. 000 010 100 2 B 3

New York 300 200 00x 5 6 l Schanz_ Jurisich, Schmidt and

Padgett; Jansen and cooper.

Pittsburgh 002 003 002 ‘I ll 1 Chicago 200 000 000 2 8 0 Wolff and Howell; Erickson,

Kush, Lade and scheffing.

Brooklyn .. 000 000 300 3 ‘I 2

Boston 012 300 01x 7 9 1 Hutton. King and Edwards;

spahn and Camelii.

St. Louis 000 221010 6 6 0

Cincinnati . 001 000 002 3 9 8

Dickson and Wilber; Vander-

meer, Lively and Mueller. ‘ AMERICAN

New York 000 000 102 3 5 1 lhllldelphll .. 000 00f 01x 5 7 0

Newsom. Gumpert and Berra; McCahnn and Rosar

First game:-- Cleveland . on 000 100 8 l2 2 Detroit . 100 110 11hr l3 17 0

Feller.‘ Klieman. Stephen. Willis and Hogan. topaz; Trucks. White. Overmire, Benton and Swift Wag- ner. '

Second game:-

Clevelund 100 020 101 5 i3 l

Detroit . B40 000 00x ‘I l0 0 Harder. mn-hres and Hagan,

Ruszowski; Hutchinson. Trucks

and Wagner.

Bolton 000000000-051

Waablnlfon . 100 000 00x-i 2 1

Johnson, Harris and Haefner and Evans. Chicago .... .. .. 051 100 000—'l l0 1 St. Lollll . . 110 010 000-B l0 0

Haynes. l-larrist UnCI Tresh; Muncricf. Fannln and Early.

INTERNATIONAL

Tebbetts:

Newark 100 002 000-B a 0

Rochester . B00 120 01x—7 0 0 Hogan. Moldovan. and Loliar;

Siukom. “ ’ , Miluri and W11-

llama.

Mnntrtll . 000 000 000-i 10 0

Syn-ounce . 000 001 000-i 8 l Cenheauser and Caimpanells;

Premier-gust. Gates and Just. Jenny City 010 B00 011-8 1B 1

Buffalo 010 000 810-6 14 1 Andruwa. Picone. Thompson and

Yvurs: Appleton, Bush. Housman

and Yount.

Baltimore 000 001000 00-1 a 1

Toronh; 000 001000 0l-2 B B

Pout and Robinldn; Hamlin and mm.

PRICES: Ringside ...'.. Reserved _, .. Rush . .. ..

00a ‘Con

6 —(C'P)

Club and man Joe fourth

goes with it watched the meet at the Union

Hirch o Invitation Race. ,

Carl Frisco Chuck Worth, Wlllfﬁn Josedale Hoosier

Sister Prince Marine

Ensign Joe

Scott Gay Lap-

Time Counts. The Great G

Judd

r-w-

NEW GLASGOW. N. S.. Aug. -—TiD Abbe, owned by Glasgow Dudcy Paton drive-n by veteran reins- O'Brien, today won the annual Maritime pacing and the $1,600 purse that About 3.000 fans

the New

derby

Driving and Saddle Club track. In thi- 224 Stake Race Vtila La

villa. owned and driven by H. M. Sweene,’ of Brldgewater, lowered his previous record from 2.19 to 2.12 Ir. winning in straizht heats.

N. S.. the event

.The 2.19 Pace was taken by

Traffic Gratton. owned by J. Mc- Leod of Yarmcuth. N. S.. and driv- len by O'Brien. Traffic Gratton won two heats and tied the third. ,,

Scott Spencer owned by H. Sydney N. S.. won the

SUMMARY Maritime facing Derby Purse $1.000

Tip Abhr. Dudey Patch Club

New Glasgow (OBrIei-J . . (Lewis.

(Campbell)

(Bailey)

111 .223 .342 .434 555

(Walker) 2.07. 2.08. 2.11.

Tim es :

2.21 Stake Purse $1,000

villa La Villa HM. Sweeney

Bridgewater, (Sweeney) Henle" (O'Brien) (Wisener) (Turner) (Bailey: 2.15.6, 2.12, 2.13.

QP*=A’RQF—I

1 2 4. 3 5

Times.

Invitation PBHk-Pllﬂili $400 Spencer. H. Sydney (Campbell) (Allan) (Lewis) (MaoAlduff) Walnut Abbe (MacLeodi Times 2.11.4 2.11». 2.00

2.19 Pace —P\ll'ae S400 ‘Praffic Gratton. J. MacLeod. Yarmz-uth (O'Brien) (Walker) Scotty Rudlong (Weir) ..3 Jack Clyde (MacAlduff) ...4 Free Trade tMacLeod) _..5

Time 211. 2.12 3-5. 2.14. __

Horseshoe Tourney

Play continued last night In

Len Phillips and John Slomka i2- game horseshoe tournament at: the Brighton Horseshoe Club. Francis and Murley won all three games last night, giving them a 4-2 game lead on the series at the half-way mark. Another three games will be played next Monday night.-

Yachtls Arrive For Regatta

‘lime Yachts from the Royal Kennebecassis Yacht Club of 5.11m John a-rived here yesteruny morn- iilﬂ in PTETYBFBIIon for the Regat- ta to De held Friday and Satur- day.

A party of six racing enthusi- asts headed by Lt.-Con=. Holder also err-ved in the City. The three yachts which were brwght here

by trunr. were the class three "Venture." and two snipes “The Gem" and the "Halycon? The

latter is the present champion of the Northiumberlnad Yacht Rac- ing Association

It is expected that eighteen to. twenty more entries will be re- ceived before the Regaita gets underway. .

Three Matches Arc Played In K. of 0. Tourney

Three singles matches were played in the Knights of Colum- lius club tennis tournament yes- terday with Shirley McNally de- feating Peggy McLaine 6-2, 6-2 in a ladies’ singles event and Walter Cullen winning from Gilbert Ciaudet 6-0, 6-1. while Jack Hen- nessey was defeating Loman Mc- Aulay B-i, (3-2 in men's singles

three matches produced hard-fought. games and as the play narrows down to the final stages fans are seeing hard-hit- ting matches.

Following is today's schedule: '

John Nicholson vs. Vernon So- bey.

Wanda Coyle.

Joyce Coyle.

Helen Larter and Glen Cooper vs. P688)’ McLain and Red Coyle.

Joyce Warren and Louis Hen- nesseyys. Barbara Doyle and Al- lison McDonald.

Joan Weir and Earl Christopher vs.’ Shirley Richard and Maurice Flynn.

McMillan.‘ vs Frances

Cantwell vs. Barbara

r i‘ Marjorie MacPherson and George

Velssey vs. Ethyl Trainor and wal- ter Cullen.

ST. MARTINS. N. B» All? 5 —

the George Francis and Bill Murley vs.‘

(ca) - Edward L. (Pull) Smell- 60, Icrmer prominent athlete, died‘

{here today. He Pi-Iyed for Phila-i

delphia .n the National Baseball League 35 years ago and was also

.well lmcwn a. a sprinter Born 1n ‘Saint John, N 15.. Mr. Small lived

there mcst 0f hi5 i119 31ml “'55 3 telegraph operator for 3i WHIS-

Night Racing

Saturday Evening» Aug. 9 AT

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK AND PROVINCIAL

EXHIBITION "ASSOCIATION

CLASSIFIED DASH RACES or our MILE PURSES $I50.00-NO summer re: AND NO DEDITION

Horsemen wishing to race must Ieuve entries at Secretary's Office by 6 p.m. Thursday, August 7th.

Phone I164

Office Opposite CFCY

Season Tickefs Bid llomc WcekIProgram

$3.15

Now on Sole of oII Drug Stores, Old Spain, H. J. Mobon,

Montague, and E.

Foley, Summerside.

Biggest Boxing Even unit-r."

I IVIIYIIIITT, llonln

y JdhIdlo-Ilolgit Bhanpiol "BIILIISKEY, Marlthlo Middle-Weight Bhnplon ronuu, wit, August (an) -_ u BIII svein 1n r. m.

ADVANCE SALE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,

‘.0 A. M. I0 5 P.0d. OCLDERS»

POSITIVELY NO PHONE

OUT OF TOWN ORDERS MUST HAVE REMITTANCE.

O. U. Volo Wins Feature EventAi Moniag

Coming through with a sensat.

heat after trailing for over three- quarters -of the mile, Harold $188M 0. U. Volo yesterday cap- tured the feature event of the Montague racing card when he won by an eyelash over Aicyone and Miss Knox in a raceoﬁ that was forced when the first three heats were split up, Miss Knox winning the ﬁrst mile. 0. U, Volo being placed ﬁrst in the second after Miss Knox was set back to fourth for interference after pac- ing under the-wire ﬁrst. and Al- cyone forcing the extra mile by iﬂiiiﬂg the tnird heat.

Prince Buolong, displaying hi; best pacing ability of the season and driven by owner Harold Cud- more. was a straight heat winner in No. 2 Classiﬁed event with Sin- gle Streak. a Bridgewater-owned nurse from Nova Scotia, capturing the 2.27 Trot and Pace in duels with Lynnmite. Jeanette Dale. Willard Kelly's promising looking pacer racked up the third straight heat win of the day as she dis- played too niuch speed for the other six entries in the meet and once she had taken the ﬁeld away for the ﬁrst mile was never head- ed thereafter.

It was another great afternoon's

racing with the photo ﬁnish hav- ing to be called into action on several occasions so close were they bunched at the wire. Ideal racing weather and a fast track saw Prince Bucllong take a new win race record of 2.11 in winning the ﬁrst heat of his class with a crowd estimated at between i500 and 2000 fans being brought to their feet times without number by the stirring race track drama being unfolded before them. The No. I (Jlassiﬁed, however, provided the greatest number of thrills. With only four starters the quartette of pacers furnished an exciting sight as they pounded to the wire in a neck and neck ﬁnish in the ﬁrst heat with the ﬁrst three so close that a. photo ﬁnish was necessary to distinguish them. It was Miss Knox who showed ahead of O. U. Volo by a nose with Aicyone third. just in- ches away. and Wait N'See fourth. The second heat saw Miss Knox, pacing steadily. lead the ﬁeld from wire to wire after turning back drives by O. U. Volo and Wait N’- S-ee but she was set back tofourth place by the Judges for interfer- ing with two horses on the upper turn the second trip around with O. U. Volo being given the heat.

Alcyone. still very much in the running after O. U. Volo and Miss Knox had battled it out every step of the ﬁrst half, went. to a drive on the backstretch the sec- ond trip around to head the ﬁeld at the three-quarters and then outpace the other three in the stretch. '

For over seven-eighths of the fourth mile i: looked as if Alcyone was going to again head the ﬁeld. Up the backstretch the second trip around O. U. Volo was trailing’ the leader and Miss Knox and Wait N’See apparently out of it. hut from the seven eishths Twit‘ home it was a different story" 0P- cning up very fast the V010 11015!

U

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Jeanette Dale (W. Kelly)........1 Daisy Budlong (McIntyre Calumet Beelong (Stead)

01a. Budlong (McDonald) .... .. 5

/}/>

_III0lA nuns uvumi: 4 r6100

Wins Extra Heat Battle With Miss ' Knox And Alcyone

started to mow the others down Fifty feet from the wire and sand- wiched between Alcyone and Min Knox it was anybodyb race but ll the last couple of’ strides drivel Stead took him in front by a nosl to capture heat and race. Summary:

No. l Classiﬁed

O. U. Volo (Stead) 2 l 4 I Alcyono 3 8 i 1 Miss Knox (Hennessey) 4 2 3 ivait N‘See (O‘Meara) 4 2 3 Time: 2.11 2-5; 2.12; 2.11 2-5;

2.14. Winning horse owned by Harold Stead. Bsackley.

No. 2 Clllulﬂcd

Prince Budlong (Cudmore) Eva Worthy (Collins) .. Lorraine Abh: (Kelly) Just Betty (McKenna) Buddy Moko (Brookins) Just Fiicka (Cudrnore) Time: 2.11; 213; 3.13 2-5. Winning horse owned by Harold

ammun-

...i_i as .42 as es o4

l Cudmore. Bra ckley.

2.27 Trot and Pace

Single Streak (Spence) .1 1 1 Lynnmite (W Kelly) 2 2 2 Lusticia (Sempie) 3 3 I C. Albert Budiong (L. Kelly) 4 4 4 Valley Long (Lowrie) 5 d

Time: 2.14; 2.14; 2.15. Winning horse owned by Harold Spence, Bridgewater. N. S,

2.29 Trot and Pace

Bud Kalmuck (O'Brien) Butcher's Boy (McGulgan)

3 2 6 . 4

oar-sun»- umnwui...

Time: 2.17 3-5; 2.16; 2.17 1-5. Winning horse owned by Wil-

lard Kelly. Southport.

Argentnak two oldest cities San Juan and Mendoza. were founded in 1561-62 by colomsts frcm

Chile.

FOR SALE

PETER BUDLONG, 2:10, by Calumet Budiong, dam Shirley Aubrey, by Ccpr. Aubrey; start- ed» 6 times ‘this year, 4 firsts, hos_puced in 2:10 this year.

DICK BUDLONG, by Calumet Budlong, dam Delta Aubrey by Capt. Aubrey; first year of roc- ing 7 starts, 5 firsts, Z seconds.

PRINCESS KALMUCK, by Kolmuck, dam Muyser by Long- set; started 6 times this yeur; 4 firsts, I second, I third. '

ACE FINGO, by Calumet Fingo, dam Nancy Carroll by Red Ace; full brother of Col- onel Don; o green stallion.

DAN McELWYN, by Richard Third; dom Miss Peierine Grot- Ian by Silent Grafton; o good green Iruffer. Show: well. Nev- er start-ed this your.

All these horses in A-I con- dition, and may be seen of Charlottetown race truck Old Home Week.

ALSOi I new Jog Cort; 1 new Bikes; 4 sets Harness Hop- pies, eic.

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