_1T1LY...??r..1§9-

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

-THE-

New Bninswlok oorresporu de?§"wmin.g under date of July 21st says: “I was at the races in Fredericton yesterday and we had good racing. Otto Irvine of Mars Hm, Maine. was the starter. It was the first time I had met him but I was very favorably im.piresii- ed with his starting. Among those on the Judges’ stand with my- self was Tommy Reymond, who is not training horses at resent. There was an aocident m e first heat of the 2:16 tmt and pace. Billy, trailing behind Calumet Euclid. struck his sulky and both went down. Billy pulled up very lame and could not start again. cnluui-ct Eu:-lid was at the quarter in 31 seconds. the half in 1.03 3-4 and was iiotting a storm when the accident happened.

"Ray Henley 2:01 1-2, with Earle Avery, Ls l'EpOl‘(-’.’dIV leaving for Ohio where Ray will take part in races in his former home town. They expect a big reception for him tlierc. Earle plans to be back wit ‘ii :1 couple of weeks or less. Al LIlll,’.’,iLE won the third heat of the 2:16 class with Calumet Duds 1,, mo, and received the greatest amount of applause Of any driver during the afternoon. He also won the lhl1‘d heat in the Junior Free for All with Tracey Hanover, 2:04 i-2_ Dr. 1-1. 1:50 1-2. brought from Ohio for the Free for Alls in Maine and \vi.nnln,<z at Houlton, was lame after his race there, also Laur.*l Hanover 1:59 1-2."

A sperial despzitch from G. pic " Thomas, Alma. Quebec. slits; ilim. Worthy Widow 2:07 1-?! woii the Free for All in 2:10, 2:10 1-‘J. 2:10 1-4. Mr. Thomas also wen the 2:25 pace the same day with Goldie Axworvthy, best, time 2:13. anti ('llm21I{‘.!l a most success- ful :ii‘iernooii by W‘lll"lll19,' the third race on the nro-zr.im—2:15 class- wiili A‘i'CI.lC Hal, best time 2:12. Tll.‘1‘!‘ was e. large crowrl of people, no accirlciits and ll. rcal afternoon of sport.

Frank G. Trott, writing in the Boston Globe, says Henry Clukey is i~e.ciii_i: four pacers for his Maine patrons winch can shade 2:02 over a good mile track and three of them are out of dauirhters of the chzimpion trotting stallion Ice A.\'wor;l.y 1:58 1-4.

over eight thousand people at- leriuccl the horse races at Strat- fnrd. On-tario, July 22nd. most of ihcm otvraeied by the fact that Billy Direct 1:55, world's champion pacer, would go rm exhibition mile against time in an ei'fo-rt to lower the Caimriinn paclniz record of-2:02 1-2. made by Walter Du‘-2, 2:00 1-2 It Fredericton, N. B.. September 15‘.h, 1037. Billy Direct (lid the trick, stopping his mile in 2:02 list. This knocked four seconds oil the track record of 2:06, held jointly by four pacers. Vic Flan- lriz. whose birthplace is Dunld-as. 3 short distance from Stratford, came in for a. great ovation, also the horse and his part owner, D. J. Meconville A floral wreath was placed aroun B1lly’s neck and other homage paid to him. Vic was presented with a silver tea service sprl thcusaiids of rounds of alp- pause.

‘ft will be remembered that Billy Direct as a fo-in-_ye-ai--old last fall. broke the 33-year-old record of. 1:55 1-4 made by Dan Patch, He was bred by Harry H. Ridge od Ha.verhiil Mass, and sired by Na- pcleon Direct 1:59 1-4, clam, Gay

orbes 2:07 3-4. by Malcolm For- bes. son of Blngen 2:06 1-4 and Nancy Hanks 2:04

While Billy Direct was creating I new Canadian pacing record at St.‘atl0l'(l. his full brother Forbes Direct, eight years old, was win- nlniz over the Old Orchard, Maino, ‘rack. and his owner, Mrs. Avis Gross of Auibum, Maine. was the recipient of m:i.ny congratulations. Forbes Direct beat a good field of Dflfers in 2:01 3-4.

June Evans. five-year-old trot- ler by Oliver Evans 2:18 1-2. univ- express Tuesday evenin from Montreal and is now stable the Provincial EXl’ll‘bItlOn ilmllnds. June started four or five

11931183. In the first three '

CHA8_I:9T..T.EJ‘QW_1S_. G!lAB!LU_’-.N

on the were the nine " av ed betetermthnon 2:11, is wh ltwlnd over my hm. _mile track. The first heat in the 3513 I-1'00 Mid D064‘. won by Bar- neoy Hanover, 2:07, was 3 in 21.3’ l;”.*“‘§“....'°i'°.""‘ ..‘l‘° ems 1"‘ : - in e Gsrwttan 2:02 1-2, owned by 1&3! 18! T. Fulton and driven by Johnny Conroy. July mm. 1933. The first half in this race was paced in 1:01 1"-;I3-sbynmurrilé 1gap§<‘7(iirer 21:94 1-2. who 11 6 . Ann) and leading him at Inc wire.“ I“ ne record ink 11. Brlvtton in IYIB: azzaenugl BlId was who time

A cita

n Arthur. in straight heats. best 2:15 3-4. Her chief opposition was George Was. eton. who finished 2-2-3 with Teddy Weir, making his second appeamnce as a race driver. up and doing a good 1 of it. N91“? Grey. that many think is an up and coming pacer. was second “'19 Vhlrd heat: Margaret's Abbe was 3-3- the first and second heats.

Direct L. that good

1 pace Owned by McNeill 6; Mlloclsrllistc, wag W0 800d for Sully. MOEI the

Great. de Potem/pkin um and; V010. and paced the second heat in 3-'09 1-2. equal his record.

H3010)’ L-. the Moncton pacer, was too classy for his field. This

horse took 9. record of 2:09 1-2 at Fredericton last year and seem; to have enough speed to lower it wnsidembly. so as expected he won the 2:23 class 1-1-1, 5 mg ihe second heat in 2:10 1 . He has gone back to Moncton and will race there or at nearby points Provincial

races August 15th to 18th.

C°f|8I‘a.I.ul.wtions to Jimmie Mll- liean. oormoter of the Northam rwcem. who worked so hard to get together the fine fields of horses which started last Wednesday. He must have been pleased to see his track record so b the boards and

time hung out C0!“-lnillirllly during the afiemoon. Prince Edward Island has been called the Kentucky of Canada and to those abroad It must seem to well deserve that title. as every race meet shows large crowd; of spectators witnessing racing of the highest class.

The three-year-old Blackstone, by Volemite 2:00 1-2. won the Na- tional Stske for three-year-old pacer.-i at Old Orchard. Malur-, last week, and took a record of 2:01 1-4. After the race the driver Dr. Parshall, stated that he would be surprised if Blackstone as In 887341 pacer, lowered the present worldsreoord of 1:65.-

Mayor George Mon-ityre, premier sports promoter of Montague, has announced his c1a.s.se.s for hi: hi ¥V!:clz'sesdo°untAy t 2nd

11 M’. llfill-S . are such as wi afternoon's s rt. 2:12 trot

nd pace w 1 bring together the same bunch of fast pacers that hooked up at Northnm. with - aibly additional ones. The 2:1 trot and pace is also an event that will see fast time made. The other two classes are 2:21 trot and pace and 2:28 trot and pace. Both are as- sured lists of entries and keen contess will result. Jifiilfi Azoff, 1:59 1-2. fastest record pacer in the Maritimes, will go an exhibition mile against time and it would not be surprising if she lowered the track record of 2:07 1-4. made by Patrick Direct some years 530. Manta/z-ue races have been a. mag- net that attracts big "enoes and this year with such good rac- ing assured and other features, we erpxt to see a packed grand stand and grounds

Eiitirles for the twelve classes to he raced at the Provincial Exhl-i tion on August lath to 18th, close today with Seer J. W. Boul- ter. All those who have horses suitable for the events and have not entered, should do so at once.

season.‘ diamond

Roy

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

rider. not a fighter: Tony Galenw lo a fat bum". Here’s nous sum- mation of his career: "It's hard to

at boy in the second row. He and

Jln a. well played the Kensington diamond ning the Red Sox earned a 4-1 decision over the local squad for their first home setbaick of the The local boys

in tip top condition and this doubtedly accounted for the. noticeable diminution in the error column.

credit for it when danlmess halted the game with ailing five runs.

ed run *'in hi-m. Both infields worked to per-

dld not have a ball to handle the Kenaington outer gardeners looked after five chances perfectly.

The next game is slated for Monday at summers" Pioneers and Vitamannas.

Tally In Last Of Inning To Nip Sta

by a. doubtful deciai on the in

into left field and the Anchors catcher completed the circuit as

eivbth Williams beat out a slow by MoCa.1lu.m 7.

[Anchors Push Across Winning F

’h:ci.ggs sending three nmnen home

Summary

Eighth

,5 54 RESUL

BASEBALL

TS

lighting system trouble,

(Robin 3, Harper,

Moncton Chiefs Doubleheader

Making llhe first outside tesml. to display their wares here this ‘season sporting Club Victorlas local intermediate squad take on the Moncton Intermediate Chiefs in an exhibition doubleheader baseball bill at the Victoria park diamond tomorrow afternoon. Chiefs one of the best squads in their clam in New Brunswick have a formidable crew of ball-tossers and their appearance here should a t 3 large crowd of followers of the game.

Victories, preparing for the Is- land intermediate playdowns will receive their first real test when they clash with the New Bruns- wie ers. On paper the locals ap- depaitmeiit

ball game on last eve-

had their-J

the sox rally tot- ng,

in all events .

lked up against will be on sched titles at stake

the Box outfield "‘ ‘Wm’

pear sti-oh

efng fort fied with 9. strong crop of hurlers and strong right through the centre. as the saying goes in baseball and the outcome of the tlwintbill will be watched with in- teres .

first game or the bill will

lows:

between Don-ald, 3-1. 6-0-

Baseball

Reach Finals In Club Tennis

Tournament

Play in the Holy Redeemer Ten- Club's Junior reached the final stages yesterday With competition keen in all events some interesting Results of yesterday‘; ploy fol-

H. Hughes and _M. Brown do- feated P. Leikhtizer and P. Mc-

E. Blanchard and F. Mcuuigan

nie Mack. Winn!-08

program he

equally ailing tn America 1 produce another He hoped he had the I championship team and iihe clulb’s showing disappointment.

tournament

leaves now onl matches each day, Max‘

ule today with

8-391‘. 1* "If there is

I P1-IILADELPHIA, July 28-0011. over an Illness

Athleirics to power in

go . Connie, a.tn'l6. is determined to pennant winner.

so frmn his sick bed, which he for brief intervals is looking toward 1940. His plans were disclosed to- day by his son lmrle, acting man- ’ho said‘-

‘any way for us to get ball players, we're Interested. 'ri;.15 year’s team won't do. spend if we can get what we went. well trade with anybody. and with

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By Alan Is!‘-‘nf:nl'.vl_fi:,I)Id““ ""°" 311%. ‘.’.i.‘;‘.’.”“ ing tgfrogmtlhelwg -figegg‘ ,,“""°“,.,.i.c..;s ’£‘.‘;.‘.l; N:2llvca€'%rk 333 333 101-; ll I NEW YORK. Julfi 35__“ pm_ nlnlg tally as Jack Gallants infield the deadlock with their disputed Smith and Tresh; mom. Mike Jacobs mnvt been 50 role: got away from the ‘Stars’ fifth inning tally stars knotted the H.ildebrand and Dlclney. serious about it ou’d nmiiy have 8°09!“ baéemtm 9-"°WiI'8 '“° °°'lmi ‘°’ the M0114 “W in the St. Louis -no ooozu—i1 14 2 beueved mm y when he m_ Wildams to score. Wesrtend Anoh- seventh as squarebrlggs opened Beau,“ 015 000 0oo_ 5 9 1 ted he 1‘ on! begumgngiw get or: last night won the opening with a single and scored on Pine Kennedy’ -pmwa, and Glenn; -‘‘feel'' of h box-fig i, pm. same of me we-organized City Bolgei-5 double to the left field A'uker,&y]%'1-Ievlne ,3, peaooek, moan; bua1ne_g_ un,_-19 Mme fig. league by sending the Stars down comer. But the game ended in Debut 000 000 0oo__0 8 1 mm the Dep¢,emb..,,- 1_,ou[5..p,1sgo,- to a 5-4 defeat. the eighth on the strength of the Phuadel 13 om 000 ux_3 7 0 thing in Detroit W111 do beget mm With players on both squads disast:ous error. R0 Pgumm and Tebbem. Louis-Braddock in cmagga two bristling all night the fans sawthe mggevflnd Ha ' eug ago, upeiuait 1,5 vugin gm}- two teams stage ascrmppy light of BOX SCORE 3”“ 2 1 ry," said Mike with the air of 9, it all the way with the Winners Cleveland 000 000 000-0 pioneer, "N y knows me finally rushing across the deciding Anchors. AB R, 1-! PO A ll‘ W3-9hJI|€?0‘D 000-2 3 0 strength or this flhdng and me sky run arter the losers had csxnefnom .1. Roach. . 2 o o a o o 1"e1ler and Heflwelv is plenty high." phehind op two oooa.s' .. to knot Stan1ey,2b. 4 o 0 o 3 1 Chase and Glimm- -:—. eeoun. erry,ss 400000 *'——‘ But it Is high finance that Mr. Olllhlt a to 4, Anchors took 1141- Williams, ab 4 1 1 o 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boxing is tinkering with any way vantage of fielding lapses by the Ryan. c. 4 1 2 8 0 1 you eye it. Uncle Mike tabs the Stars in the second. fourth and Gallon-t. cf 4 1 o 1 .o o 301 130000-711 1 Se t. 20 Demvitf-use as an $800,000 e1-zvhiii innings to come through Mooallum, p 2 1 o o 2 o Pittsblflflh 000 01° 000-1 9 3 at action. H4.-rates his other shows with their victory. only one of Mcxininon, lb 3 0 1 'I 0 0 Tum“ 109921 all within six weeks of the L.ouls- their runs were earned asthestars v. Roach, if 3 1 1 5 1 o Brawn. °1'~'m°m°n and Ewes- Pesior go, as follows: Aug. 14- had two to their credit, but errors - ~ — — — —- — New York 000 002 110-4 9 1 Philadelphia—ConIn-Dorzaio, 820,- finally told the tale. Siam had Totals 30 5 5 24 7 3 Chicago 002 000 021-5 9 1 000; Aug. 12-New York—.Arm- eleven runners stranded on the Iiohrmim and K; stronrr-Aniibers. 8200.000: Sept. 7- paths in the 8 and 1-3 innings the Stars AB R. 11 PO A E » au, J. Rilissvell and Harimett. Phl19»dEl11hi6r—-Galell-to-Nova. 3200: game lasted they had three dou.b- MoDougall. so 4 1 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn 100 012 010-513 6 000: sept. 25-P1tt€burs'h—cor.u- leg and B. fripie included in their Mclnnls 4 o 1 3 4 2 3; Louis 020 1oooo1—4 9 3 Lame-vich. 3100.000: 00¢. 2-AiD06- eight-hit attack on the offerings Latter la. 5 1 1 4 0 0 iunuuiis essay and Phelps’ toll-Gardla, $50,000. The total is of "Eco" Mcoaliiim but the punch M. Bolger, rt 4 0 1 1 0 0 coupe;-fsmmm ,3; owen, pédgem unomol —--——- gala-imemliisailie Wm Hume“ on was H”p£p_,',l§gs C, § } 2 2 ,1, 3 Philadelphia at Cincinnati (rain, nlgu Ntzvtv‘-flia aktllre énoush SIEVJ Rigbin, lzragntlnn but one hit in §““£..-gt». ll) 3 o 1 9 o 2+I‘°“bI°h°°d°’ t°m°"°“"' ‘ D ou c use 1'. A while’ "- —-, _, _ ' ' ' back he was anice quiet lad mu I’1}Illgflllsltl‘.of0l?:fllIz1lIln1l‘l-7k ':saflee:fi'lym;s iriloollzlfallngick If 2 3 ll z1> 3 ll m"R‘N““°N*"‘ LEAGPE, inv *0 39% Ikmiz. Then he beat the second With two t in the ’ ‘ ' — — — — —- — sew" mm g"'m°‘°’ mud“ Mme B=W- And now he say! frame an error a baseman balls Totals 32 4 s~221o 5 mm d°‘‘’'’’°h°‘'‘!m' 5”” mhlfls 35 '''’°° 101115 °9“'t and another error let two runs in‘ ' ' 1 out in last eighth when game Rcchwufl at Baltimore’ sscond W” 3 Wlwhi 3°!’ P8-W" 1-‘? 8 bike in the fourth Ryan hit a singié called. "me ”°‘°"‘p°“°d' W" ‘mums and

Nlght Game (first) :—

the ball got away from the Stars figfituipth ehth ksbtth . Rochester 00000004100 M, at memvgtv I wmube 2 left fielder. In the flftih with v. Earned ru.ns..SlAi.rs 2, Anchors 1. mmmm 000 00,. X4 5 2 dmh" 7 Reach singling to start the frame Runs batted in. Mcxinnon 2. Gal- 7 m ) .011 yefi-h he was six feet away from the lant, Ryan, P. ‘Bolger, M. Bolgeir. Ryba and N . ( mngs 2,3-e ms -"*7 z:::.8%::*.=. ‘."...‘$.‘l‘;‘§.§’ 33% or x -m"“w‘°‘--m-". I. me n d . .1 Gord . ' ' ‘ ;_ mmtfiled mmda“y,s; "V !°m_‘f°_,F_ £1‘: the base judge claimed the Stars M Bolger, Bolger. Mocorrnack. “Ht NIKM 53-1119 1 0 P Y second sucker had failed to touch Sacrifice hit. MoI'n.nis Hrs. 01! Buffalo 100 000 0-3 uulnst Chicago‘ the runner and despite heated pro- Robin 5; off Mocallum 8 Base Jegujge City He g’e1H’_“'4 3 0 “*9 “'5 WW*°Y MW" Jump’ £35: blmlgiei “-21 "h°td°°’5’°" 3“ b“]sr’eu°fl M°%§l§.m w. wmili and Badxlen. '

into the hes/vy-nab tennis ‘ball 5 ,_ ‘hem th ”°°‘ ft? cm?“ ' ‘aqua .”g'§"R Mn '3 (J Rm” MQn.trea,] om ooo_a 3 2 controversy this way: "It's no fun Wvfith 1‘ 3,’ 1“ 5 "m P: B°1“3°"" ° ° ) swhck c.’ Syracuse 502 oo1_s 9 o ff our face. But What about the ' "'5 W " 9 “Si °’ 9 M°°~‘~““‘"v M°K”“‘°“- “"-

(Oalled end 0th—cra.in)

- - Schott Larnaster Graborwski. ms btoghers keap the game alive r0ll&'l' to short for a hit. Rvm Mooormack, MloDouiza.l1, Larter), - .- and should be oonsuned H mm, fpllowedtowlih anpther single. Wi1- by Robin 3 _(stanley 2,uMcKiJinon.) mgr-laid‘ I-Iartle. Gee. Bense want a ban mm 5 mp cam and lame s pplng 9. second, Gal-lent stolen hue. McDouga . McComi- Mmmeu Bk symwae second deg”. why g.1ventove.m_-- then hit a roller to second that ask, J. Roach, V. Roach. 1vicKiri- finned mm. » mt by théa infietlglerwgpdi scored non. Sth§r:y)5 Left on base. Stars 83"“ P°5 - - ams. was e nng run. 11. Am: ors . ""—— Umpire Francis calling the game U-mi ix-es: At the plate, AMERICAN 553°C‘-“"0” A r S e n a U I t with darkness fast. creeping on. 1“:-an ; on the bases. Stan R an. C°1“mb“3 1» Nmwwuklee 2- t Held scoreless for four lnznlngs Five nigiht games including wo , by smart pitching bv Mocallum in By Inning: dwibnheadim 1 000 M 7 1 Hurls No-hitter “‘° P*"°*‘°*- ‘W W‘ W "“““‘° °° °“‘ 2 . I3. thrice" run uprising in the fifth. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-}! H E Jersey City 000.000 000-0? 5 three ‘oases on balls. an error and Stars 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0—4 8 8 t“‘%d3‘V1“°- H““"5r ""‘“'°° F0 r Red SO X a mighty triple by “Snag” square- Anchors o 2 o 1 1 o o 1-5 is 3 End A W0 -

Here For ‘Connie’ Plans suuy, 2.10, .1. 1! Bill Strong Team [Next Season

Lea e

nucleus for Year. is a keen

We'll

[Alberta

By SYDNEY GRUSON Canadian Press Stall’ Writer

berta. champion, cllmaxed a. sweep through the favorites today by el- iniinatlng Ted Adams of Chilli- oothe. Mo., the 1938 champion and qualifying to meet Ken Black of Vancouver in the final for the Canadian amateur golf champion- ship.

As steady as 8 machine, rmdiust as efficient. the jobless Albertan who hopes for wonk as a. reward polished off the champion, 3 and 2, while Black raced over Mount Bruno course with the bx-t indi- vidual round of an tournament to beat Phil Farley of Toronto, one

Black shot a sizzling 68 on me last half of the 36-hole match.

Stands Off Challenge

Adams went down to a better golfer, on the day at least. and the champion admitted as much when Mai-tell holed out his second putt for a half and par five that ended the match on the 34th hole. 'I‘h~ere were more thrills on the Black-Farl-ey clash but there was nothing to exceed Adams’ courage as he tried to overtake lvbartell or to equal the methodical manner in which Ma‘-tell stood oil’ the chal- lenge.

Far from favored by the luck of the draw, Mariell started on his last four matches the underdog against hls United states oppon-

Golfer Sweep Th rough‘ Favorites B)/H Eliminating Champion

errata. of a. third opposition and he goes into to-

round

Climaxés

His four victories wok can

of the tough American

HST. B?1U'N0.1 QtU€§m-I'll-IY by”-' moi-row's final no less art); 5'51-I"? 9 Kan’ ' 97- “'91 oh ice against the ri on known as Henry Mamtell, the Al- §7f§f,‘k_ ° .

Poor ohipehots on three of the nrst seven holes cost Martell thnea holes in the morning round but he didn't make another mistake, un- til he missed a 2-foot putt on the 24th ho!e—the sixth 01' the after- noon round. He got hot from the e‘ ‘ith where he started a string of three straight birdies that ev- ened the match.

Gets Jump on Champion

Henry got champion in the afternoon round. Adams mixed :1 chance to go a- head when his 30-foot putt on the 1113- 19th hit the cup and bounced out, but Martell had better luck. I-lo dropped a 10-footer for a birdie on the 22nd and a 12-footer for a par to win the 23rd.

The wind that blew oi‘! ‘ this moimtalris started to catch Adamo‘- shots and took one from the tea on the 26111 into a sand trap, cost- lng him a hole and putting Mar- tell two up. The champion never was closer after that.

Black and Farley pitched a sen. les of great shots at each other and in the end it was Black who got the winning breaks. The Brit»- ish Columbia ohampiori started the afternoon round one hole down to F'arley’s one-under-oar 69, the best of the tournament until glack went around the Last 18 in

the jump on the

$1,050 “

to be sandwiched:—

The Biggest Event of the Season to Date

MONTAGIIE RACES WEDNESDAY, AIIGIIST 2nd. 1939

PIIIISES

The greatest array of fast horses to come together so far this season will be on hand to compete for the generous purses offered. The following are the Classes and entries in each. All four Claasek

$1,050

2.13 TROT AND PACE

mmusv rmuovm, 2.01, Cecil Alexander, Saint John. N.B. MARVEN BROOK, 2.04. c. M. Dauphlne, uaimtx, N s. aucx HANOVER, 2.o51-2, Samuel Walker, iuiuax, N. s. AARON 1... 2.10 1.4, Mc.NelIl ma Mclsalw. c

' ‘etown, P.E.I.

omecr L., 2.09 1-2, McNeil] md Melulw, Chlrlottetown. P.E.I. nrur, 2.03 3-4. Haley Mcnnughiin, rm Fan-field, Me.

2.16 TROT AND PACE ax-ry Breen. Halifax, N.S.

AARON L., 2.10 1-4, McNelll and Mclsuc, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

DIRECT L., 2.09 1-2,

PETER REAPEE, 2.07 1-2, H.

McNeil] and Mclsuc, Charlottetown, P.E.l'. McELWYN THE GREAT, 2.09 1-2, Frank H.

Callback, Snmmerslde, P.E.l DUDE POTEMPKIN, 2.07 1-2, Andrew Pa I

rry, Snmmcrsldc, P.E. . F. Vnnlderstlne, Chm-lotletow.\, .!’.E.I.,

BILLY, 2.08 3-4, Haley Mcldzughlln. Fort Fair-field, Me, WANDA VOLO, 2.05 3-4, Dr. L. D. Dinsmore, Bathnrsl, N.B.

2.21 TROT AND PACE

JUNE EVANS. 2.13 1-2, L. '1‘. Porter,

St. Andrew's East, P.Q.

MISS VICTORIA, Power l.’I'oI., Charlottetown, P.E.I

SQUIRE HANOVER. MILLIE KALMTJCK,

2.14, Sample & Alexander, 2.12, Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Kerlslngton, max.

MISS JOE HANOVER, 2.10, C. Crlllcksvhlnks, Halifax. N.S.

LETA KALMUCK, 2.14, Alfred Websle HI SOX. Dr. D. A Mclsnac. Glace BE

1-, Mldgell, P.E.I. N S

BEBE McELWY.N, 2.10 1-4, Peter Mclfiahl-‘III, Kcnslngton, P.E.I. 2.26 TROT AND PACE

CALUMET EMERALD, B. ROSEBUD. 2.19 1-2, GEORGE WASHINGTON. 2.09 USCITA BRITTON, Mllton A. DARKY KALMUCK. 2.20 1-2, ANNIE CHAN, 2.11 1-4, Haley

MAJOR. l.’u0Wl:IS, 2.11, Mrs. Sampson Grad Charlottetown 2.17, Nell Simpson, Kensington. P.E.I.

H. Kennedy. Alberton, P.E.l_ Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P.E.l. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

LELAND, .20, Willard Kelly, NELLIE GRAY, DANNIE BOY. Dr. R. ROYAL JIM, 2.20 1-4, JOE Vol.0, Power Bros.,

B. Paley, This Read. A. H. Murphy, Charlottetown, P.E.l. '\ 3-4. James McDonald, Charlottetown Latin, River Hebert, N.S.

W. B. Monteltli, Charlottetown, P.E.I McLaughlin, Ft. Falrfleld, Me.

y. summerside, l’.l-3.1,

, P.E.l.

NB.

NOTE: Four classes each and every one well filled with Island and

Mainland horses that are make a thrilling contest In every heat.

Montague for years has had the can be pmduced In the line of race: he no exception.

Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2, owned by C. H_ Horton. Exhibition mile against time, in order to give th seeing this man In action avallahle it was Imposslble to hold a Free-For-All. Jane Azoff is the fastest pacer ever bmught to the

ty an opportunity of fclent competition

possibility will break the track record. There will be no dust at the Mont:

known to be well classified and are bound to

reputation of staging the best that in this country and this you will

Murray River, will go-In e people of Kings Coun-

. As there was not suf-

Marlilmes and In all

me Back Track on Wednesday as

an adequate sprinkler system will take care of this nuisance.

MEALS

The local branch of the Women’: Institute will be in chnrge of the

Cable: again this year, which in

"In

coeds will be for some needy and

an nunrumce reasonable prices. The ladies are giving Ihclr s

of 3 first-class meal kl

crvlces free and the pro- communlty undertaking.

RACES START AT 1.45 P.M.

In view of the large race: start sharp on time. so as to avoid as far as race time.

The Management assumes no .

entry IIsI. every effort will be made to have the Patron: are kindly requested to come early possible congestion at the ticket office just at

panslblllty for any Accident or

damage to any person or property during this meet. GENERAL ADMISSION 50:: plus tu—-‘children 25¢-Children under

8 years of 820 "30

GEORGE MCINTYRE,

Managing Owner

IIIIYIOPINTHIS noon:

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT--_

‘..‘ArrA LETS boon

‘ on KY. rm’ ‘D113 OTHER

mm, 1 _ d Nowhere else in the Maritime: in The , _ ,1 , yew m,,,,., M 2:s13a1§'t2'yéT; ‘I'll: ‘I’?-’glt{l'3’a1’I.e‘(I‘[§" l‘¢‘)1tetl‘aefown‘Dm£i4almdto‘t WIN fhglifi Box SCORE Ilciiallfi €1tiel5gccolrc:l:lkoli}IaaloIl/er 5:23.31‘; I: g:,xeI?I€.d8{Il.Nolan ma zeta Tram ,,”}.§o§§°§§ $3: zostaer is avu ablc "

Classes and over none 1.00 300d 1 ‘ am on one Q ~ the afternoon D Latter and 13. Haughey de- Only 10 D15 era of the Present W ; She was given light train- finflesdlfiem '},'?",,.,“,‘,,,,§,‘,’§“§’,,f,', ,,‘Z,',‘; ma sax AB R. 11 PO A s éiayeis are "asked to make it a rented Bud McCarville and M. A.0hleti.c squa are likely in sur- "lfi Tnursday and caught the fancy , +, 3,3,; ,3 W, . Dodds. if. 4. o o o o 0 point to be on hand 15 minutes Coyle M 7-5. vive Mimics remodeling program. of the fans. She is owned bv L. T. 8“ mu m ‘I me“ Do” -' Morrison ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 before the cheduled start of the J lrlennessey and J Brown de- Outflelders Bah J0hnS01l. 581“ P°"e~* who is a contractor in “I” '“ ’‘°"‘° "‘“ "“”°“"' 'm°’° "H u....u'y 3b 2 1 o 1 1 0 opening enclounter lea.-ted c Arsenault and H Lar- Chapman and Wally Moses are charge of part of the W004 I-5I“”d‘ :r1gKlclaSS:l“Otln sun “mo” Way 'le|hn'n 6. S 1 2 9 1 1 —— ' L-er 6-2 .6-0. 4 certain to stay. Earle Mack said. Wharf construction. °‘ er °" "M": A. aim’ at 3 o o 2 2 o 1'; 1-{ugiies and M. Brown de- along wpngcawiiers mini: Hayes

_.___. “"“‘ ' ' ' - Ea rucker.

Walter Bmwn 2.05 1-4, that was 5"“ f Penderzut]. lknnslncton. 1-Rgifufi-t 9; 3; } 3 g 2 9, 3 {§3l'°§nEa.3B 1‘-11’.'5°h°m and F’ M0 mnliackr 51:0 let it be known 110 “°‘ Ward tell of very much this 3 §f,?,w,?°{‘1‘1”,,3',',9 .,°;,‘i,2I,‘.‘;‘,‘3.,“;{',2 A Landry if 3 0 1 o o o 3 Jgl-len.nessc Imd J. Brown de- sees a place in his $1340 wam {gr sumriier, bobbed up wth a win at below lb ' 3 o o o o o feated D Lu 1' and B Haugliey first baseman Dick obert mo 9 Mon ,0 I | Yukon, had the misfortune of ba- - - - _ - - - 1 1d 3m N ell and Joe 9,“. lsledflhdn (§l¥l‘lEl&V1YegIl17?I3dlB"é: l,.2gmbtI'l§v';gd°Iktno:kel:‘$,Mg,f“m);,‘,g qbmu gr; 4 3 19 7 3 x 6'4’ 6 4' l.2‘n1()leine.mfmmerly‘I§vitll t"If‘t1)r;"1in’t-0, arild

.' egfie first TS. ' 2.olim1‘3r4 1c§mg?damH°;3}nmng for several minutes. Atlaat report: Kumnnm A‘, R H Po A E g TODATS SCHEDULE , ',‘,,§§,‘.’,,,.j',", mo :1“? cupid:-ex; Egrlc 3;: fastest mile made over M0110‘ 2°a<l'r:‘sl¢‘l£f§nIill:lgh°e°urtls‘d'e'l3l:lyf1ll‘x,rl13 Webster ab 3 o o 1 o 0 3°" ”°""‘°' mm and D06 Ml1°8- 3° “Em”

u . » '- 1 east: th . many ‘$3; filwffiynmyefifsa plsgfl has cncounured quite I number 1.. lb 2 0 0 6 0 1 :3"-““f,__(Th‘°° I’°"d°" “ m;oo_,m_me;- nlgnchni-4 and III. “° ° 3" i“°"2’° “Y- but I '”“°“’° “*3 "‘“° ll: l’:‘.%"§i.‘.’§ )lIl:ie:'.ofl1i.:'aTgtdlcg":’ 197%’ 5' l I 3 2 l I) Player ‘ Club G AB R K Pct f‘>r'Ne11milIlst- Jack Heme-"0? ‘"4 °- n _1() . ' ~ - 49 3 A00 sen . A "El shell pelfloiazgrs it(l1cInr!.$i'iAsttr’;t1c‘l: W‘ ‘‘’'”° °’ "‘° N‘ I“ “I” Dmum °'' " 0 ° 1 ° ° I’(llIl.skl ll 31% 49 ils .370 Girl: noubics =praCtICe F Or - He was t is second ‘heat in no 1-2 ‘M’ M" ‘-"° ""°’ "°‘"‘ M"D°"‘”' ”' 2 " ° " I " Foxx mid sax 81 303 so no sea ,9,“ 3.. he: and Zeta 'I‘i'n.lnol' then according to the rules all “H °’ Mm be knock”, mmmmm’ ff‘ ‘ 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mcqulrm Browns 90 362 67 126 .845 V5 Joan Gill: and P. Arserinult. , mms mum“ two hem cure to out before so he must: have had I wntmn. if. 2 o o 2 o 0 M1 ‘owls ' 319 so 100 .339 Boy: Slnglel R vefs Teafn in. y,,,,,,_ 30 gedmd Gmwgn me vey and fan. with his aiounnaa Jock: , c. 2 o o 4 o o mg“ am 3,, 335 4, 113,334 I o.cmk_.,. M,,,e,_, ,,_ mu 0 °“ W ‘"°" “"3 “"4 "M ’“ "13- 3.’. I33 f‘d1l'e?d:pg:d€hl:oO:re\?¥vm°° mm 1 0 ll 5 2 3°“. “'""" 1..., 3.4 "°““°”°V' ‘ ‘ .————-_ ' American League. xx. —

'r. o_ summrv . , -11 Girl! Slnllfl 191 will be actice for the 3l1cbouch(oi?°tl.I-315' §1 2: the ”‘""°d nm" K"“""t"“ °- 3°‘ °°‘.t'iI,’n.‘i”°x5Z’-b§"u'5: Clgtetla G . L W Rovegebnuball legili at the Vic- iroim in Pro ' and he took a I ‘ S d sex 1. Rum batted in: A. Landry 13. um, ca,rdlna.l.5_ 18. Jean flushes vs 3:110“ "' ' mi. park, on the former softball Mom of 2:18 the um heat. This "Jury en 5 1- Del!“-0 1- -l- W” 1- 1*“ 0" in... autos ln=— W“ ”°‘' °' d J diamond on Sunda morning at horse was trained I, A at buses: Renal Rton 0. Red Box a. Amergcm League: Williams: Red a.so—.1. fennessey and M- 10 Quack mm. A; mnmer, og £90k I time record at tliat‘ suit of W d ' Holey: : rrisou, 2. so,“ 35; w,,1k,.-_ while sox, 19. Brown vs. 1!. Hughes on - the mm “,9 naked to be pram‘. y-91.2:-n3.ufIIe was raced twice In 00 erson J;,v 1, ,,;',-,3» an *~"<= E«,,,I-1345;}; Nationfln uuuec=m,»g»>q.grm Brown 1. Mon-chem. mu.» ._g_11_-w_-fl "14 once ITI $33‘ 3'33 eillm. bu: '._ _ 1 mvilt a Ball: hall: mono». ’‘°‘'‘...._._.-———'" °"“—"“'‘’'”' ' 3 - ma - ID - ' - u my mm To Sidelines ,,~,,,-, ,, 1 - ....r.. amt A-«mm-.

WFRE 0Ul'.BUl' WDW3 HIGH TOSCALE

HELP MUCH-'nwi'wm.is1oo ,,‘., i

.s.-

tiiiiii