»fl.1‘"

i’ BACK STRETCHi

l T, Fulton, Upper Stewl. S.. must have felt pleased .go 111st Friday .1 tl:lt"1;l"illil arrived fiom D1‘, lll stilt.n.l' that Jane Ar,“ the Free for All Pace at 111., that day, Sleppin Jllllil heat in 2.01 1-2 an

:1l."ll flood cncs as Lee

1i. K'i' 1.50 1-2, Doctor H, 1,59 1-1, lirzltlllllll (iriltlan 1.50 1-4, " 1.58 1-2 and Mc-

. ’1‘lle purse was

iv till 2.05, a full brother 2.01 1-4. owned by

E-‘M Royalty. is

sire in_ Illinois re nlectlllgs sev- thrcc year

in fast

li \'

Ill . lt"‘-\.~ weeklics. picture

fiction 111W lulppltiiuents of ~. l swank society

" _. ,\ nevei before .:l~ l1 w llliertisi is being l1 vlllise lll the vvgue for

.- " .lli_- being indulged in - »-»!1i' Yvlllli; lllrll and young \\Uil"I1

A: ".ll Indialiapolls State Fail", ~11 t1 91h alllollg other . u lvii! be ll ladies derby. lui. la 1y drivers, It will be i zili- \\.‘l'ltl and the horses llllsniled.

\i.li bl

1.1‘ y. .

0:1 121 IllllCS in 205 or hlllf-lnile tracks W215 .11. 'l‘il1._. stzllcn it looks a; l .l.-t ilziurl- will be vxceedrd

'.>t'1\1l'llll1Zl‘l"l‘S continue foi" .'L two or three weeks.

‘.t't Evllyn 1.50 1-2 trotting, l l-illlu‘. world's champion .1 perfcrlnelg will race ills "arroll, having met .. . . ill her rice at Aga- .\.i.l...>., l,\."o weeks ago.

- lll Bilrs 1.50 1-4. the ..lll‘ soil of Griltiail Royal .1:ill \-.":ilnrl" of three $25,- . l.\-\ $100.20 slilkcs in a .ll..llll ill tact the greatest z DJCCI‘ of one season _ was retired to the e of ilil iiljuly, everyone he would quite soon

re of speed. For sev- art were not pron".- ""'1.\'Jl1 tlley are "..l1 style, For ill- .l Ontcl"i.o. meet- l. ladfcia I). won the 11.1 plce in 2.14 3-4, l.. wit. seuollfl ;i1 tile scc- .1111 lit the some event, ..ll.. \l..‘.‘ SNOIH] ill the 2.25 t...l 1 i2li.d: Vesta Bars i i .l lilllt ill the 2.18 pace . sinicr Bars won th": il n1‘ the 2.29 pace in

l.

1'1‘ P. Grafton won thc -‘~ we» ct‘ the 2.29 pnce, b aiier Day Grattail, 1= t‘ "lL, had won the

in 2.2 1-2. Kathleen nlth .\(l't)llfI the first heat e for All P1130 in. 2.08 - won the 2.24 trot in best time 2.12. All

great admirer of

_ .1 . hut onl also pleased

- - Mi Thrower, his owner. lllkvrrllll,

_____.

3111111‘ "My. 111s to bang a per-

frll t. it‘ l.‘il lllU this, ill the spring

0i 1.1 _"..ll bill's’ four veal" old form

~ 11.111 bgcn heralded as a .111‘ seiisiltien through his

ll lilree ycor old, 1 went .0111. Ulltftflll, to look 111 a 1.1"." news spread around the - " ll It there was a buyxr _- lit 10rd Thrower arrived at ~11 .‘". will Lirllltan Bals. It -i lll-ill lhly .n Jllllc. the sun ' ilnd Lliattan Ears was a .l1:hl lvith- his coat of J-r. 1on5! black mane and " 1.il~.-s ~vl1llllell"_l' of form.

l l .n ll horse lls the picture . ilmtl.

a couple of preliminary

l‘I'

l‘ i: 11]) lIiLlIS Alli. Thrower t ..i .1 iliil! a ill.ie in 2.12. with the lll 1.02 1-2_ urlulan Bars‘

lll 1lil_ "‘ i ‘i’ K . ..l'lllls..s, ll pcrlecl pacer. out price and Mi". .» 1.1.1100?! I thought ile 111" but no sir, ile was in . Lihurtiy- afterwards a ‘i "fitliVll atppelircd stating "out offered $20,030 for hin1-- iihll" even ll it wilsirt nlnde. 1 H11 Fret! Thrower was not

t-‘ll

l

l llli ill Ills estimate of -* ~11 11ers"- its he wcn over $50,- i~l=llu two years and could 1 -l ll ll sollt ioi" u big figure for null iwflxrsw.

--.-_~¢-,:¢_=:_-:=. .<:.,'=..-...—:l-

bi Silent Liratloll Royall 1-2, and if we had tme and space no doubt collld find cieacendailts of Grattan Royal 2.06 1-4. who was dam Mono. a inure by Robert Mc- Gregor

"15-111’ Others that are making good.

Giancing over summaries in the

Horseman and ‘Fair World while still on the SUlJJEGt of the Gratlans, I note where Dexter 0i Daisy Gratlan. won the Massa- chusetts Pace. Purse $5.000 at Aga- wnm, Mass., August 6th, in 2.05 1-4. At TBYIOPSVIIIC. Illinois. Mary C. Grattall by Gattm-at-Lilw. who is a full brother of Ilaisy ibotil being sired by Grllttzln Royal and out of Daisyi-at-Lolv) won the 2.16 pace in 2.08.

Worthy out

Grilttan.

At Langdon, N. D., Dan Grattan tson 0f Qrattan won the 2.27 pace in 2.09 dozens more sired by Grattnn.

2.17, the "monarch of the

home stretch"_ Readers will remem-

S C

.V

y 11 2

2

h b

h

ti

W

w

.___ PM Ril-iltazue, August 3rd. Jerry ,1“ lllill the first lcat of the 2.2 h“ 1 lnlce, loluelang his record m‘; '12 1-2, lld at the A, tl-il iuvlllliitlon, cilurlottetown ‘led . ile won the Z13‘- D808.

Ztylllltltllill! hi. tlrw record tn the sec- "~n~l"i)|t‘.\i.>I'\\‘ is the only represen- \-, - \_ of (lrllttan Bars ‘RCIDE in the “M11 1111's that the wirltcr knows of.

‘rglllilflO has several great sires of waqlli": and pliciilg spccd. but; M1111 poring :"p:ed, ‘There is, for Ilylllfl". Lice Harvester that sired out ll.lilovel~ 2.00. the fastest trott- “ihPldf bred in Canada, and a wnWvhosl of Iuturit-y and purse sirllxt-v. At the Strntford meeting Eur-j". a thrcc year old by Lee ply-Wei" won the second division :1, three year old pace, Axe Lee trim IxIIRTVO-SICI‘. won the 2.18 “Hoist Llmfl 2.11 1-4, Baroness m‘; )1 Lee Harvester. and bee Mc- lnlrllllvby Lee Harvester, won first um Ttcond 1n the three year old ‘l-volf-‘it time 2.16 1-2, and Wilkes mg-féfzzvns second to Rita Bars Harwster was Loflhflilhile Princess

calves Grnttan, another son of mp‘ ‘"111’ Rfiyill. has sired two-min- M ‘lll d 1n Dominion Orattan 1.59 M, ""“{ ""1111! on the Grand Cir- ,,. ‘fry! a lot of Otllfl‘ good p66-

amiioaro winning events on

-~<it States and Ontario tracks.

InW-Iriillllll-st Express had a winner m) llizlii-ss (illkie, who paced in the other day over an Am-

pi

out. tensile i811" nltchers Jim Carlin

mares bred

speed-Behind qualities of Royal and after a long search found

lrlg against Heed horses. them the best in the land, and one contest went. to as many as scvrll heats before Cresceus was declared the winner. The owner, a. rich mar. hail failed to bay up on him 1n the

were tow. but

ed by F’i"ank _ town_ Fwerybody liked to s69 111m race brcaustzhhe chestnut wi R . , tglll, and he had a peclll 111' “BY "f movinz his head from

Crcsceus always from tile strand Stem

The National LOB-l"? " d . lliliglltflllalylélzllngllttolled durlnil season to minor league clubs. the outright 1111MB“ °‘ others.

national Mastic farm they

I-‘errick, infielder and first-slacker Les P0 the same Tom Padden. Pirates‘ Jack Wlnsett.

D51‘ how Charlie Barrett. bought Graltan Royal as a tvro year old at the Chicago sale in the fall trained llim in 1012 and raced him over the lcc where he set up a new world's record. sold him the spring for $5.000, and after train- ing stirlsationzlliy and being roccd too filst too quzckly, injured him-

of 1911,

next

olt so severely that he was a ripple for life. He then passed to

nu obscure farm in Ohio and re- nlained out of sight years,

fol" several

In the nleuntiinc three foals from him while a three

car old at Barrett's, silowed i"e-

markabie speed and in their tour

sill" old form headed a lot of sum- ltlrles. They were Louis Grafton .00, Roy Grattan 2.01 1-4—1h:lt

Bill Cummings raced with so much success in the Free for Mani- in the hey-day of Free for A11 racing there. Fred Grafton that took a recdrd of

Ails in

The othrl" was

.07 l-4 over ll half-mile track.

Charlie Barrett saw the potential Grafton

im, bought him for $200. took hlln ack to Ontario where he illade a

fortune out of him tn the stud. He is now a leading sire of tWD-Illllllltt‘ Pacers and his blond Is flcilvinff ll’!

an ever-wiidening stream through hundreds of the best paccrs racing over Canadian and American tracks.

The study of heredity is most fascinating and that is wily the harness horse sport appeal. .10 great- lv to a real level". It ls n hard to

find the reason for t_he Grattans‘ greatness when one digs back into pedigree and comes to Grattan-nnd Robert McGregor. You know R20"?! McGregor was a hcrse thflt llf-‘VQY knew what the. word defeat was. amt he sired the almost Invincible Cresceus 2.02 1-4, certainly one of the greatest race horses the world

Rs ever known. also one of the

most abused.

As a three _vear old he was rar- sonle of

Iuturities so raced hm in the 0 en events against sized IWYSPS- M‘ the partcular seven-heat race men-

in

(med albove jockeyed l1il1l s0 n5 t0

get the odds in betting it is claim- ed. Cresceus was sold for $50000 t0 the Russian Government and he ished miserably in during the World War-

r-

thut countr)’

3311s of Cresceus in this country ~=*;:'1i.*":‘";tr as Gran“ 01155311301" Chal-lctltc-

was p, handsome silvcrv mane and

side to side stride. A will by 6mm‘!

1th each brought an ovum“

Gllv the Tramp 2-04 1'7 <9‘ zml

owned bv W. C. Crummel", rflfifll H!

Santa Rfia‘ and was - _ _ times “lore 2.03 and 3.02.

California. rccentlyl ill the 2.10 trot. Tile

Giants Recall

Five Players, Purchase Four

Se it. 2-(AP)— mjw YORK' l Giants t0- the recall of nine the and foul"

Intel"- recirailhd B ker and 0m “Mickey H8511" m b usht can m” rglllltl- FlitstrtifKh receiver. and outfielder

Rlchmmld. Vi». PM; may recallc

and Oscar

Jim Sileellan

From their Jersey City

tchel-s Tom

Prom their

c at ch e1"

andrlfllst baseman Norman Young ‘ ' 193 and Blondy Ryan “recalled

world series IBmP- "55

from Baltimore of the Internation-

al Ieamlfl. and outfirl han

S

del" Ed Shoe- Glenn

mlrdmaseman smike.

d an bought from

tewsrt Wlrfl

Ark, _of tllelwestel-n association. J

l

l 1 I

"lean tl-llck. The above are IIIIOI] "l" sires but menial-e a area

\

SPRAINS

lnb Mind‘! H rflllv- ll panama sun IIIIOID- olhr inlulmnka. would» h: n.

luhyouonyourfodi

NARITS

l-INIME NT

In November

BY ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Sept. 2 —(C P)-

Witll the announcement that Gunnar Barlund. the Fighting Finn will battle Bob Pastor in November, it: looks as though Tommy Farr is left out; in the cold for the present at 11211515.... Tile 17 stitches are out of Carl Hubbelfs» great left arm.. .t.ile lanky southpaw said removal of a piece of chipped bone had halt- ed the pain in his arm but. he didn't knolv when he would be ab‘e to pitch again...

Ill the confusion of Hank Greenbcrgs race to bent Babe Ruth's home-run record not many have noticed iron horse Lou Geh- Ylll of the Yankees creeping un on one of the Ruthiiln marks....Lou batted in one run against the Red Sox todziy...he needs to bati in onlv two more to shatter the Bambinrfs arconlplishlneilt of batting in 100 runs or more fol" i2

,. _ for (lly championship will More over Kensingtnn Rifle range on liiondayl, Labm- Dav. commencing at 1 l‘. ' The match will be fired over timer-s.

The shoot will be In charge of Llcut. J. S. illnllre. while

the shoot.

Those intending to are urged to be at th at l o'clock sharp.

B

.5

Win . Ladies ’

Mrs. Henry and Miss Helen Gar- ret captured the ladies doubles title of the Holy Rrilcemer Trnnisi C“!!! Yesterday when they downed Misses Connie and Adele Coyle in straight sets by scores of 6-0. 6-4. Easy winners ill the first 5ft. the newly crowned rllanlplons met

much stiffer opposition ill the second and final set before trin- ning out 6-4.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE 2.30-Men's Doubles Final. Con-

nors and Arselialilt vs. Kenny and Coyle.

Canadian Wheat . Preference

take lresentative for this organization

Illf‘ 2110. 500. llllli coo _v.'.\r(IS dis- "s "w" l Fhe I". T. D. A. is a world-wide i

t

l

t

ltem. and

“up l" thin a few hours. You simply (‘mnpolc lke your selection at Taitrs Con- ""8" vatory and he orders them from .

ass to which you are sending m. The order Is sent by tele- lm in code. Your tribute is pre-

Doubles ntle "d

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-(AP)-— St. Louis Cardinals went on ascor- lng spree for three innings today and then just nosed out the Nat- ional League leading Pittsburgh Pirates 11-10 in the only game on the senior circuit program.

Tile win sliced half a game from the Bucs’ League lead. leaving thcln 6 1-2 games ill front of the idle Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs.

Paced by Don Gutlleridge, whose homer. trille and single drove five runs in, t e Cards landed 0n Cy Blantoil and Joe Bowman in the fourth. fifth and sixth frames t0 score all their runs.

After thus spottin the gas house gangsters an eght-run edge. the Bucs came back in the late frames to drive Leftv Bob Welland to the showers under a six-run barrage in the seventh, and scored arotllel" in the ninth. Johnny Riz- zo batted in five Pirate runs with a homer and single.

Raffing Wins 20th Came

Backed by the first full team the Yankees have put on the field in a week, big Red Ruffiilg became the Major League's first 20-galne pitching winner of the year today bv hurling the world champirns to a 6-4 victory over Boston Red Sox. Along with the return of Red Rolfe. Bill Dickey and George Scl- kirk from the hospital list. Big Red also had the advantage of singling show put on by Joe Di- Maggio ln reachintz the "double-IO" hurling mzlrk for he third straight season. t DiMaggio whacked his 27th hom- "cr with two aboard in the first ‘lilninu. singled and scored in the third, and then doubled to drive another marker across durirg the galne-ivlniling rally in the seventh. The win boosted the Yankees‘ American League lead to 1' flill ‘games over the second place Sox. At Philadelphia, Washinzton Senators beat the Athletics 4-2 on southpaw‘ Ken Chase's seven-

Prince Edward Island everl

there are over six

conservatory nearest to the ad-

as soon as the order is re- ‘

PERFUME FOR HAIR. Perfume made especially to spray on milndys hair is on the market. On a moonlight night, with soft music and-ll dainty perfumed head near his shoulder. a young man's thoughts are npt to turn to love!

l gra ins some time ill the markets of the MOIIIPPCIYIIIIII‘ '

V /\ M; ROSS

Custom Tailor Made - to - Mcnwrfi CLOTHING

CLEANING REPAIRING

(Saint John Telegraph Journall Once atz-nin comes a report that the proposed Anglo-American trade treaty will provide for the admiss- ion lnto the United Kin dom of United States wheat on t e same basis as Canadian grain-An other WORIS. that the six-cents-a-bilshel preference, granted the Canadian roduct under the An iii-Canadian rode arrangement. wi be wiped

out.

‘This is a move which should be mct with o position throughout the entire Dom nton. Not onlv would l-1 glsiltlllgl in dgriénfnttglv atfzectin thte

"lmll 8 OI‘ RUB BI] 'W 0B - thus cutting down the sale of a crop which for_the grst titme in‘ some years promses res ore as measure of prosperity to the prairie fflfmeffi. bu its effect will be felt all along the line of the Domin- ica's IIHIISDOIIBIIOD s stem. WOfilld mean lesLs enhpoymegt for ra way and por wol- e s an 0-. pie employed in alixiliall-y serv ces; it will mean smaller freights for Canadian vessels, and fewer other cfiaft coimlrig ‘ti? Canadfanflasrts.

u: re ucn e amoun o us.- "rr “n: "'"".t1.<.=i.l"“ "1"" ‘or s pa. e con , as as en

lnted out. would be ag ravated by

he fact that. as genera cargo fol- lows Krain, there is the possibility of the flow of eneral commodities throu h Cana lan ports beln mater ally affected. and for th reason a further shrinkage in the amount of employment available ‘°&l'““.?.'§ El“? “$531222... 10c 1 le a o . a significance-At is national in its scope and importance, and even bears directly on the question of Imperial preference. Consequently every effort should be made. rfgh

AND PRESSING New Premises 1'10 PRINCE 5T.

Z

‘ I

G-O-QO O404-¥OO—O40-OGO4 %O-O+O O-OOOQ% >0 Q O 0O 6-0 §4—O-§§§§-§-§—l 1 1

t

When a better advertising service can be obtained the Charlottetown Guardian

will

ADVERTISERS in the Guardian are offered

ABSOLUTELY FREE

CUTS - COPY - LAYOUTS -l READERS ARTWORK - ILLUSTRATIONS - IDEAS, Etc.

Roses,

l-ryaeRoyial Jim. W. Kelly, Char- Mtynle 1 i 2 I .

l ‘em Dudy Patch, H. Y

the 718M011 find 119$ 109811 district ‘ Ferns. rvin Brooke and Peter MilflllllS

lshing ill front of him. "ollcwing is the summary:

tions. s M. sharp. ice he became affiliated some For Jmed Race tFnl- Three and Four Wm car Old"

ottctown (Kelly)

Volo. Powers Bros, Char-

Majm "gunk," worth W,“ be iusand members in Canada and ypel lottotowll lPowcl-s) _ _ _ 2=2 1 revise nffivcr- til-nor w. a. I United States alone. Members OIIS 3°" Wmhy- F- C» Mwuldy SmIlh Sc retail-y of‘ IIIP P, 1L _\_ t ‘ Truro, N, 5., tSandersonl- 3 3 3 w". also be m official M the his association are able to i wedrpum thcprmtv s_ walker. shoot. end your flowers by wire" to: and Hallfiqx Qgaillreyl 33-‘ 4 44

Suitable . l - . l , , m" l"? 5— 318 inl 0 win u, u" wlnlrligllzlavlglnblfeaward y pill-t of the civilized llorlii _ 50.1fm... m,

t. lll-gist Royal Jim $2.60 to win second

leap 5mg“ Joe Volo $4.110 to will u "in heat. nttra Tnlcs: 2.26 1-2, 2.25 1-4

2.28 1-2. 2.18 Trot And Pace (S250) M. Sweeney. Bridgewafer, N. S. - ~ -dl11 1

i w], Sully, J. H. Breen. Halifax.

1P8. yqu‘ Buctouche,

(Cummings) _- - -_ — - 2 2 Northern Prince, McFadden. N. B, tflarri-

son _ - _ - - _ - — Mgunt Chcsney, Brown, Hali- aix — - - — — - _ — Anne 'I‘rodgon, C. Walke Halifax twzllkerl $2 mutuels-Sully, Dudy $2.10 dead heat first heat. hDudy Patch $2.60 to will second eat 1 Dudy Patch $2.40 to will tl1il"d l l

on . Times: 2.14 l-2; 2.12; 2.15 3-4.

Pat ch

2.11 Trot And Pace (S3001 Guy Britten. C. Ruddcrham. Point Edward. N. S. tRud- derham) _ - ~ _ — —- 1 1 4 Viking. R. J-FKIJEIlCQ. North Sydney. N. S, tJabrlleel — 3 21 Itftlrvn Brooke, C. L, Dauph- inee. Halifax (Cumminrzsi 2 Ii 2 Pater Magnus, L. Barrieau. Buctouche, N. B. lHnrri- . .s.on) — - - - — _ — — 4 Braden Custer, B. Doyle, . Sydney, N. S.. ISWNU -- 5 5 3 $2 mutuels-Guyl Britton 3.50 to win first heat. Viking. $4.80 to place second, second heat.

Guy Brittnn barred froln betting.

Viki-nil $260 in win third heat.

Times: 2.12 1-2 11.12 l- 21

have it.

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across Canada. to prevent the des- t-Ibflil d D MIMIO which;

OOQ OQO-OO-O-QQO-QOQ-OO-OQQ-QOQ OQ§QOQQ-O'O-O§OiO-§O§O-OQ-Q~O§O-OOG

Ilse

By Red Soxtl

Heavy batting attacks iii the first‘. and second innings plus a load of] errors by their opponents that gave, the ivinners 12 their l4 runs. last night paved the WIIV ioi" Sum-l nlerside Red Sox to (‘lllll1lllt'0 Kell-

sngton from further lll the, Summcrside baseball 1e e lll a, sudden death encountci. lie final;

score ivas 14 to 5.

After their disastrous Stllft, U105 losers steadied down to play some.‘ nice ball but the damuue had been‘ done and Kensingtoil could not; nearly catch up with the 12 runl lead they had presented thtnl" 0p- pollents in the two oprning Il"ltlll'.'S.1

Ray Arsenault on the Keilsing-l ton mound was found for 13 hils but his mates ten errors bsililld him accounted fol" the one-sided; defeat to a large measure. Wllialnsi the Suminerside llurlel" and out-; Flillltllllif player of the game ivasv nicked for nine safeties by his op-I pout-ills while striking cut 2 (‘Olll-y pared to the 7 his opponents gai-

zlo't:t-~-ttlll_lrxsin‘gillthlge 15m; hit pitching and A1 Simmons 211th nercd. " ' ~11 AMERICAN LEAGUE lOl rul f the season. He aso §l'illlfi’"lsl°°l’llllvl°'g"m° '°°°"“ m” NEW‘YolmgqllLzrlaivlllillielitejogger BOX 50°"

Jack Dl-lilllréy has fl ring atop N" W nan sox AB 11 11 110a n. his Eighth Avenue restaurant and U. Morrison, 3b G I 1 2 2 1 occasionally you can find the nlc UrmH Landry, ss 5 2 3 1 3 i Miiilassa Mrluler up there. work sP,p,Deighl.ll_ l- 5 2 1 4 2 1 ing out. with his 1irofege=__ 11 ;A.C10\\'. 2b 4 2 2 B 3 2 somebody started the story ta Um C0501’. C! 5 1 3 1 0 0 Barney Ross and Tony Czlnznn- Ait.1iWi11-‘P\_"1$-D 5 2 l 9 4 0 eri would come put of retirement ma; A. Landry 1f 4 2 1 0 0 0 together and meet for the “come- lvlra 1'7 4' 1 0 1 2 bark" chanlpionsllip...fo which g . .. i frea - l0 .111 5 1 110 2 3 Barney Ross. says "nuts". .He‘s iiAli-lellault 1 0 0 0 0 0 (101110 with fighting. .l.\ut; RDDIIF- . d H TMMA 1t b 114463411337 £20,’;

t g _- '11 '\v . » x-~ lsenau a '2 or . ‘- all", 2.1.2 ..".;....";;.;;.?‘"" a" ("Se

fl I- tfimllilfllllltllllgfl (llalztlgdwnrllcltls M‘ KEN$I“(ivrON AB R n Po A E Dugilistlc rise of Canar KflS1‘\p‘-|"I2‘_, g 10 g -l g Ffgmlfji" a 4 a i 1 1 a aac was not ti H, - , i N d R ‘_ _ , " lgltoni-boril Jew....lll-lallrl_llullz rlm ' k ' gvéolftsémirlb 8“ c g g I (I t1) (i) ea liner on the c i I l, . - i ', nrolizram scheduled IOTHZIIIIQIIIIIIIIS 37 Av~ --—-——- glllllllllslvccf l’: g (l) (l; t) un er doctor's ." ....th. . . .. "" ‘Fijlglwgfmstgfgginrlgvlig lxeclsT lllllll For upwards of thirty-six years Visitnllglllflollggs bclspilieflellii-sllTll-lctl: éllisllilllllllllll, ‘If I ti) <1 g g (l; Gm“ as a wgarmmp rmfmmg r. James Tait has been conduct- "Talts 1121.213 P125] glldwlglaf-ifa QQéQSB 91 (z) 310 0 0 lvfadlson Souare Garden bout: 3 hllsmess l" m“ cm" He now time to winlllilnoltllll“otllle racae on the Totals ‘ 35 5 9 211 10 10 59w)- 16 Witllfl-Tohmgfl/ Fharkey... s one of the best equipped and i whrllhq 1 of 111g foeurth rdav’ of the x—'Jav replaced Phillips and Wrb- ien you gu . 11 " . 1' ‘ .. . ,- , m t 5 . 1.‘, ,. " _ three aces of there United mgtottll: gash Conservatorles in Eastern " Wm dnlesb‘xflllllnldglllithehlqwa siofla snltx-l-glalrttztl IIDAllIICIIIamIWIOn in 9th giro: Tegm-Ennn Bivdfzg‘ iadll. In fact. there are really l hooked {Iltlilslapatcifillténgnhelclelicmrv m “DIMARY ~ . 42s an , - . -.,' . . -‘ - ._‘ i . form .. ..1:"1:..".:. = i" “"“°""‘i"‘1$lll‘.‘°1‘l§ifmiiitvfidil51°53; zvadnuNobodv avvlnnir the tel-nae "ectlim with his firm. requir-l Lateng the fa=flQgtectilfle of mp filly Earned runs. Red Sox 0i- Klon- a wr. wt‘ l 1' i. ‘ ~ ' ' -- “' .' gt 11; l“ law-FLA. ancr)‘: a few‘ _,lz,g,l,,slclggg~‘hs“flntirl over eighteen thousand feetrof begin tl__f1rst mile ended in a. dead gittagxilhnlgf‘bo5i‘e_‘;{_ La,,d,-_,._ A_ Just turned on 5n much heat they 15' A modem hotqlater heatmg Christm‘ the Named I"'l(‘€ Royal Jim cl°w5 “ms bmmd m‘ A‘ Claw 2' couldn't be disregarded.“ tem maintains a uniform tem- carries ,. “qnning tmfflrq tuft, heats U, Morrison 2, H, Lalldkvc 21-; _" —m— erature throughout these build- “me “Cheri behind Joe Voio owned g‘l5$$'r€~,£"llfilldéxnfiog; 1._°§,§,.,,,' I , I lgs. This system includes two will be lloggifsflfigh Cgfggolgfésg bl1_ ._ Webster 1. U. ';\'I01'I‘lS(l1l1rtl. C. 1'29 11°15 WM?!‘ 110119“ m"! Fm Holly will previous heats. l l l 5/2,"), Lifinglghslfigtyttn . meow rlet-ivvrk of heating Plants Ethc "m1 m" °" m” ""1. m“ base élll halls. 1;. Sllclslfl’, ivciisirr 2.. . trot and pace, Guy Brltton D. l 1 Chmnpigl} 1_ (Willanlsz. pes' 10m» (3111 _off challenges bv Viking and Utrsonnultl; hit by pitch-g Mr. Tait is a member of the Pfl]]l)e1'$l'\'1It\ B13001?!‘ in tllflblltl‘\ifl_ ‘ 110's) M 13511, A_ Clolv tAliSellflilltllél a wish-s Telegmph Denvpry A» Primum. o‘ w n 1e 111cc. l_l 1111110; Chflmlflonv‘ V 5H,. lvllluiaills: w: The annuaf-ishno‘ l 1th in the final lnile Vii-nil... pm“ wlulmm 1_ Alscnrullt 1.’

struck out. liv Wdlinms 2.111’ Al'- grllfllllt 7; double play, alum 15011 I0 Clmv. V

Insinq pitcher, ArJ-cllrtillt-

Winning pitcher, Williams-

Time of Helm‘. 1 lites.

I

v

lcralions oi llrlilllyi TIE today of three Princesses.

35 in-ESC words are often on the lips hour’ m Kenslnrztnn Palm:- residents as

Visit To City

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McPa/ciyen of Winnipeg arrived in the City yes- terday 011 ll short, visi; to the 1s- land Province.

Ml". Mcl-‘auyen, outstanding sport. ioliowtr and plflfllotéi‘ in Western Canada ismalizlger of the illige flood-lighted Osborne Stadium where baseball, lfdCl and field and football activities illlve been tak- inié place for the past seven yea lll what is regiirdlzd as the line sports stadium in Canada. Uiliy last. night the Stadium Wlillfvsttfi the opening oi the rugby league which embraces teams from Win- nlpcg, Regal-a, Calgary and Ed- nloilioll and Just as this silol". iii- terview stélitkd Mr. MCPZHIXDII was in the act cf duvpatciling a tele- gram vvisillllg the football league the best of luck.

Ill addition to having the con- trolling interest ill the Stadium M . Aft-lumen also operates and runs two hockey Ylllkn, the Winnipeg Alnpitllrziife and the Oiyinplc rinks out of which have come no less 111.111 11 professional hcckey l:_l.'i_vers to the folds of the New York Rangers. 1n the stock brok- erage business the genial visitor has taken an active interest. in sports for the past 25 years. He‘ has seen stars biossonl out and then fade before the oilslaught, of We» but 611-91‘ 35 Years in the ". McFadyen still retains ' st that he had for ath-t lctic acllvities when he started a qllaitel" of a, century a120, Junior hockey teams who have performed lll his rinks have now won two D0- nlinion championships 1n a row and he stated that the West were will: availing for their lllil-li‘ biYflifiht title this season. He was’ more than enthused wit-h the Jilli- ior branches of sport and although at present senior branches are a: a low ebb nevertheless LII‘. Mc- kadycn Was of the opinion that the 081x15‘ not far distant when to- tlzlys Juniors would rank with the 11112111051. of the former senior Hrrats.

Mi". and‘ Mrs. hfclfiadyen are on a "wt-OF 311D through the Dominion 611d Dflrt of the New England States.‘ Already they have covered Over 0.200 nlllcs ill a month's travel 1 andlhls is their first visit in the.‘ Maritlnlcs. Ill fact they had mg] lntcilded DlflklllR ii call to the Is-l

land) ths‘ time but on the ill- iitatloil of Ml". B. Roy Holman “ho met the pal-tr at Sackville

they decided to come across and ilccdless to say" M1". McPndyen ivas more than impressed with 111.5

short visit to the Garden of the Gulf.

All easy conversationalist Mr. AiIcPadye-il formerly worked as 119W‘ TP1iortel' on the Winnipeg Free Press before entering the

bvrokerage business. The)" leave for hora Scofla this morning.

love every brick of the place,’

Wnnd ill the little courtyards At

Ulnpirc. Arsenilult. l v . MBaifgalludges’ ‘L Smuman ‘mdrrllnlll11mumlnlllqpeglxlvgullggnilt: 3-4. M‘ ‘ noes ilrlrl green as well as its A1 , , INNINGS :11 l‘l".\l<'l(‘I1(‘f‘S. Queen Victoria 590R]: BY rlshcrl if. so much that she u its .151 .1 i1." ‘ti."l"l‘.’l".~.‘.?é‘ittl'.‘ .- - t Rm “m l London So Parliament restored 7° at meat cost for her. Diamond silt-e, ‘Never before.’ it was de-

Playrerh ‘has__tl~le restoration of an'

W“ °§f:“"’"y. SNAPSHOT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 —- (AP)-Australia's hopes of cap- turing the Davis Clip skyrocketed today as the. luck of the craw pittCcl Bobbi‘ Rises against the veteran Adrian Qulst Budge agilinst unorthodox Brolnwieh iil the opening singles matches for tile enlbleln of in- ternational team tennis suprem- cv. a Though the, Anlericilns, from noll-plilyilli: Cilptnin wflllCl‘ Pate to Bud nlld thugs. said the draw didllt mean a tiling to them. tllc Aussies greeted the opening palr- ‘ ings with whnnps that echoed , ovel" the Germantown Cricket l Club where the international ad- i,

versllries will tight it out fol" the cup tomorrow. Sunday and Moll- day.

Tn hear the boys from "down under" cheer. one would feel their chances had been improved 100 per cent.

The singles matches tomorrow

and Monday start at 2 p. m. F171‘ alld the (lollhles Sunday" at 3 p. nl. FDT. Clear weiltllel" vxas forecast. A capacity throng of 0.000 is ex- pected to view the nlpellillg singles.

MInar|1Ԥ___f_cl_r_ dmvlruff.

SIMPLY l 0.11.1. ' 1.12

‘AAA ALA

. two years ago

PICTURING THE

(Dy The Canadian Press!

Lou Ambers. the "Herkilner Burnt-zine.“ pounded out a ' lTIlllfl decision to strip tile wt lichtlvciglit Iioxillg chalnniolvlli from Tony (Tnllzmleri at New York '. toiliullt. He held} the crolvn until Aim. 17 last when Harry" Armstrong. lleoro hrlttlel", defeated him over 15 rounds.

ml IVES 7F aiTnTuTli". 11.x "rros" T0 vlorollv

SI-IERBROOKFI. 61110., Septje- iC"l...1o1li.\ Prmirzhi of C'_l Vo1'e_v. P. E. 1.. guided firattnll" to virtnrv today ill three Floats of the 224 pare event in Ill!‘ Shelfirne ~

BOXING At Sporting Club, Saturday, Sci-r. 3rd.

A Boxing Cord Pm:

(ieorge Leslie 202 lhs vs Souris, P. E. I. Ex-nm f

Kid Nickerson, 147 lbs Charlottetown

Charlottetown

AAAA¢¢L¢

start at 10.210 sharp.

in his need.

L-78z-8-30-9-2-3

Canilcame will be out to 73 l-tiecisioil on Monday.

In S d‘. q w; The game is scheduled

l hut

, F"‘.‘ll111 on I\It1llfl'l_\' prt ll

i raving to a sliizh‘.

. (late llf‘\\"'\‘t‘i‘ v11‘.

vtvlyl~llirlll~

MAIN BOUT-it) Rounds

S-FINA L-S Rounds vs.

PRELI MINARIES 5 Rounds

'; KID CLAYBOURNE vs. SONNY JONILS

(Tharlottctown Charlottetown 5—Rounds

IIONNY RITCHIE vs. JACKIE SHAW

A PRICES-As Usual Doors open 9 o'clock. 1st bout 9.30 sharp. Main bout to L

Stan Biggar to receive percentage oi‘ gate to aid him

_-=- THE CHARLOTTETOWN (_‘u/1_11_311AN_ PAGE SEVEN _:_ l“ 11.1118“ SPORT WORLD . BASKLIBALL YRE""N°I§ immm u (11r1_e_R_;L_sPuRl _;___

k \ DOWN Borllind WIIIl Cards Halt Pirates In KBITSIIIgIOII lWinnipeg Sports

_THE_ ' Fight PGSIOI‘ Free Scorlng Game 11-10; Ellmlfldltid gPromoter On

The ‘Junior League finals again ran into a snail; ills’. night wncn Qaliacliens were forced lo lwéblbvlle then" scheduled meeting with the ELQUIIQS ill the stcoild game of the best of three final series. File QYLiIIIE will take place tomorrow" alter- 110-111 at the i’ (Lillllvlltl at 2.10

A fairly large (FOWCI of 111-115 weie on ilanu Hill)" for the i111 and ilaiurniiy (ilsappoiilted when cilille lilot li.1~ 110111? 11114

-ll postponed and i1. is lo be hop-

lloghlne will

1.1111110 (:1

crop up to Ba "lilis 1.1 in i Dill.’ lilo il-lll p ‘ml- 111 0i‘ 111111‘

lltfilklivll slilrt. Iiowever Ciilladll-lls " ".

they are to stay in l! with the FkqtllYCS one glnlo up z a result. of the 6-1 victory in ‘.11! opener. Cilnlldiens still ilrl. ' ever, that they will colrll- 1i with two sir". :11‘. vlelo the title and are deli-l ill there fighting on t‘\'t_"i_\

ed that deter Stllftltl)‘; -' \=..ll

v Wlltl. tuning of a illi. ll hours before till-

Dcfinitc pitching selections were not Illa/ile known last lizglll bu; l _ was fully expected tho". "Lien." lvlcaleel" will lake the mound for the Esqulres willie Cltllti‘ McCor- lnrlck or Milrphy iviil throw’ illeni in for the Canlldit-ns. But $051.11‘ less cf which olic cllllilllifllf> lll he \\"ili get 1)lt"IlL_\' colnpeihion from the young lefty i1 he Ls al the top of his form.