lEiAOEiP|i|l iiii REPEATS

a ev. a not unwelcome prize to a

_ 5.37.05, $1,500.

IN iota sviii

Margaret R a v i o r Wins Can. Nat. Ex- hibition 10 Mile Event For Third

. Consecutive Year.

p, t‘... Hamblolou, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

“memo, Aug. i0. - Husky tlonde Margaret Ravior of Phila- fldphla, queen of long-distance ‘wimrriers, retained her crown to- mbs, with apparently only the gllghlcst effort she defeated twenty- mht oi the finest swimmers the world had to offer; swam them in- u. submissldfli lust “We-Bbvd“ lime; and for the third year in succession won the Canadian National Exhibi- lion's 10-mile woman's professional swimming championship. With the title, she wins $3,000 in prize mon-

foung lady who is about to be mar- lied.

True it was that Evelyn Arm- strong, of Detroit, kept on even terms with Miss Ravior on the very first lap oi the swim, but from then on it was all Margaret. She ‘imply maintained her strong, slow sweep, gaining on every 111D. 811d was nearly 15 minutes ahead of Miss Armstrong at the finish.

l-iere was the order of finish. showing the six money winners, their times and prizes:

l-Margaret Ravior, Philadelphia. 1.22.10. $8.000.

1—Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit,

Il—May Looney, Warren. Ohio, 5.42.29. $700. ~

l-Dorothy Nalevaik, Glen Cove, N. Y., 5.50.30, $500.

s-Ruth Tower Corsan, Toronto, 6.03.21, $200.

il-Ruth 0.08.29. $100.

seldom, if ever before, has any one girl shown her superiority in the world of swimming to suph an extent. For from the time Miss itavoir dived from the starting barge as Premier George S. Henry flied the gun, until she swept across the finishing line more than five hours inter, Margaret was never seriously challenged.

Downing, Toronto,

A Q1128!‘ DI!

ltwos a queer day. The morn-

ing had started out with heavy clouds hanging overhead. Then the run poured down steadily on a sweltering mass of humanity which lined the waterfront. Late in the afternoon, as the swimmers neared the erid, several terrific rainstorms swept in from the lake, driving spectators to cover, but at the fin- ish. the sky was clear again. Mar- garet swam into the setting sun, with the water inside the seawall calm as u pond. Outside the wall, l‘ "Bins sea broke into masses of spray.

A Favorite Drops Out

As a spectacle the swim was all that could be desired. But features were few and far between. The re- tirement of Leah Riley, Keansburg, N- J., girl who had been strongly favored to win the event was one 0i the outstanding features. Miss Riley. in third position and appar- l-ily swimming strongly, was forc- tii to retire with but two miles to

. ,0

Another feature was the retire- ment of Lillian Copplestone, Christ church. New zealand, who was also “"11 W quit after being well up in the race.

only with the elimination of Miss “my did the standing change at "L Before that, the race had been between six girls; after that, it ‘Willy meant that all moved up one and allowed Miss Downing to let into a money position.

. But many a hope died when Mar- . allaret Ravior crossed that finighmg "s- Liza Cohmanda. plucky little ‘Indian girl from Sturgeon Falls, - y outclassed by tho But she lured with it. She wan taken from

' ‘he Water with nearly two miles to 11° and with all six money-winners

‘ {was ‘- btilitr-traincd swimmers.

_°“ ‘heir wiiv to the dressing tents.

‘ “guilt tarts, made of pie dough _ m“ out into rounds with a biscuit - ti’. make a new pastry that is k Wm‘ ‘rm Fill the centres I “Hy m J. cooked or uncooked.

am also are delicious for

my '0 prepare.

- GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

J NEW$°

iiowii TliE iiAoii siiisioii]

("the Deserted Village" 1M now. in: on the raoehoi-se stall; at the Charlottetown Driving Park today. The great trek commenced Friday morning at five o'clock when the stables were shipped to Sydney, Halifax and Woodstock. Practically all visiting horsemen have left with the exception o1 ' _ cums-f; string, who will be shipping in a few days. It is strange how urgent beoomm the itch to leave after the fray is over but it is characteristic everywhere. No matter how much you are in love with the race track before the event, afterwards you want to get out to new pastureiv.

The race meet just finished was in many ways the most spectacular ever held here because the average of speed was greater than ever be- fore, less than 2.12 for the fifteen heats paced as against 2.12 1-2 last year and 2.14 1-5 the year previous. The average of the fifteen heats trotted was 2.13 3-4 as against‘ 2.14 2-4 last year. The strange part 0i it is that while there were only three trotting classes as purely trot- ting events as against six mixed trotting and pacing events and one straight pace, the ‘TO0R15 showed up surprisingly well when compet- ing with the hoppled birds. They

heats trotted and paced.

King Frisco who came here with a. tab of 2.17 and a none too ro- marksble record as a. winner, was one of the outstanding horses of the meeting, taking a trotting tab of 2.13 on Tuesday hi a mixed class and looking like 2.11. We believe Mr. W. B. McArthur of Kensington hassecured a good horse. His re- formation was brought about by means of half hopples which over- came a. former tendency to makfi breaks. He is a. San‘ Francisco, a. tribe wh'ch has the reputation of improving with age. '

,_____ . The accident which occurred-in the Free For A11 Pace first heat Thursday was. caused by Billy 3°05 driver of Neil Frisco, being too close with his horse to Voio Rico's wheel. 12¢ was asked to move out but evi- dently thought he was OK. with the result that Neil trumped the spokes of Voio Rico’s wheel throw- ing the horse off h’s stride and almost crashing the sulky.

“R/ed" lienliixrs quick thlnkins saved a. very serious accident. He pulled Gaiety McGregor quickly t0 the right, so quick that she stumb- led and fell down and threw "Red" over her head. Fortunately neither of them were injured. Colonel Mac- Klnncn wishes us to state here that "Red" did a mighty decent thing as he took great chances himself t0 save mother.

Startng at Charlottetown is n0 cinch. Usually the fields are fares and a great number of spectators know, or think they know, more about the way races should be run than the officials in chi-TIE. glvinB a great deal of advice gratuitously- It is n0 fun to keep Mwslitfeicd on your field of horses and beinl booed at the same time from the Grandstand.

accounted for fifteen of the thirty ,v_ Monahan, Wm know, horseman

from his pony in an after heat of tbs mail-i event, Miss Jenkins, sis- tér oi.’ Jackie. got astride the pony and made a wonderful drive but; Master Freddie Seaman had a little too much step and won.

___.

,It is suggested that next year pony r0006 b6 Put on Friday in ectlon withchildrens day such as .was given yesterday when twenty-five cents admission for adults only was. charged at the Main Gate and all children under fifteen admitted free. This gave them seats to the Grandstand and the, vaudeville program. It is thought that with pony races put on in connection with the vaude- ville there would be an enormous turnout of adults and children.

The-Exhibition just closed was the greatest from an agricultural viewpoint that has ever been held in the forty years of its life. This is not a boastful statement with- out facts behind it. It is the truth for which incontrovertible evidence -will be offered shortly.

Two very welcome visitors to the races and Fair were Mr. D. W. Griffiths, Race Secretary of the Fredericton Exhibition, and Mr. T.

and hotel keeper of Fredericton. ‘Fhey were astonished and delighted with the great success both from an agricultural, racing and attend- ance standpoint. .

A picture we won't soon forget. What a pity we could not have se- cured a panoramic photograph of the Grandstand and bleachers Wed- nesday. It was the most wonderful picture from the race-horse stables or centre field we have ever had the pleasure of looking upon. Just a thought that came too late. It would have been the best blow at old man depression that could have been given him and would have worked wonders as an ad for Prince Edward Island abroad.

Dr. F. W. Christopher, a leading dentist of Boston, Mass, and George McDonald, who is connect- ed with real estate at Allston, Mass, are returning home today. after having visited the Exhibition.

Mike Jabblee alldowners Kasouf 8v Jabblee are full of praise for Prince Edward Island and its peo- ple. Well, yuiiy wouldn't they? They were simply loaded with sli- verware, prlzes and money. Mike's both arms were filled with the rib- bons and the silverware, but Mr. Kasouf, we understand, licld the cash.

Off to Halifax will be the next

W". 6W, won seven firsts out of

in Maine and the Bay State 011-- Cult in 1927. Five years later, that ls to say this summer she ls win- ning regularly Gotham, Maine, lowered her record to 2.00 1-2. She is ten years old.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MTT. PRO. GULF PLAY

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Auk. 26- (By the Canadian Pressb-Larry Thornton, of the Riverdale Club, Moncton, led the field in the 20- iiole medal play for the Maritime professional golf championship on] the Riverside course today. His score for each iii-hole round was '15, totalling 150.

Ben Kerr, Yorinouth, was soc- ond with a. 7'1 and. ‘i6 for 153. V. A. Belch, Riverside, and Jack Madash, Amherst, were tied for third place with 15B. Belch had B2 and 76, while Madash shot '18 and 80. Sid Lingard. Charlottetown, com- bined 79 and 83 for o. 162, and Sid Stewart, Riverside, had 81. and 84, totalling 165.

_______€_______ collect would be nil. Imagine our surprise when he copped, the sec- ond and third heats in the 2.19 Trot and Pace in 2.13%’. and 2.14 coming from behind with speed ga- lore.

Gwendolyn Aubrey bred by Had- Iey T- Fulton, owner of Darky Grat-

cisht starts in severe competition

and recently at

1

A tough breed. There i; no ques. lion that the captain Aubreys race well and are tough. that is they seem to last year after year which means that they inherit a strong constitution and good underpinning,

Guy the Tramp 2.02 1-4, sensat- ional Canadian pacer last year who was extensively staked this year "and proved a disappointment the ""11" Dart of the season, staged a bi! upset at Hartford, Conn, when he defeated the unbeaten Zombro Hanover, 2.00 1-4 in the $2,000.00 230 Pace. The event went to four. heats and in the final mile Witt Malo piloted Guy the last quarter in twenty-eight and one-half seconds.

The _Club House and Stables of the Metropolitan Driving Club, Bos- ton. Mesa. was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, August 14th. The loss was estimated at $150,000. ex- clusive of the horses stabled there and racing material which was worth about $50,000. The description of the fire says that the cries of the horses were piteous and stable- men made frantic efforts to get them out, some of the men being v91’? badly burned in doing so. The horses owned by Allan J. Wilson a

trek for the island horses. Those making the journey will likely in- clude. Heather Belle, 2.11; Miss Winnipeg, 2.11; Yorkola. 2.14%; Johnny Miles, Real Great, Silver Doctor, King Frisco, 2.13; Frank J. Ortoian. 2.13; Golden, 2.12; Lucky Lindy, 2.12; Al B. Jr., Mr. Squires, 2.11; Mr. Henley, 2.19 ti", Voio Rico, 2.04; The Willys, 2.13; Peter Dawes, 2.12; Miss Ila Aubrey, 2.1301; Great Scott, 2.08% and possibly some others.

Island horses taking 11cc." ;...>r<1s

The many friends of Malcolm

Steele of Summtflii- pleasure out of his winning "W

leading driver. We congratulate “Maw and hope his success will be Ioonmmm mmushout the season.

-__._._

quick pulling of right prevented been a sure

out of I. horse know of anyone that W‘ them betel‘.

-——-—.- "iced" Hariifin, Mrs. Dorothy Hsnifiri made many

pleasant tiiin of them and that they w“

even more time with us.

._._.._.¢

kins, D. B. 0-.

Wires

got real

Twenty Dollars in gold for bein!

Another real good teamster who" considered by all a 86199111"! mh‘ ‘er on or eff the track in Tyfldle Semple. Another driver misfit m" chopped Colonel mu to bits in the i accident on Diesday b“ Tyndw“ . guy yeybum 1'10 thQ

what would h!" casualty. Few drivers can excel him for self-ins sac-d and we <10 m‘ baluicc

l-lsnifin and friends during their recent solum with W We hope they will take lwly l5 ories of us as we re-

eomo back next year and spend

A feature of the pony fwe M! Thursday was the ridhg _of Jackie

Jenkins, son oi Cnlonel J. S. Jen- Jackie I I 110m

rider, a real Earl Sande and ‘MI all kinds of courage u well In I ~clever head. Ho thrills the crowd. when use»; ioqrltbgilgLlfi-PN

or reduced records at the recent Exhibition meeting were Heather Belle, owned by Brenton Mcmnls, record r ‘uced from 2.11% to 2.11. Yorkola, owned by Dr. M. Delaney, Wellington, record reduced from 2.17 to 2.14%- ThaVs sill

Peter Dawes, 2.12, came danger- ously near the record. “Monte" tab- bed on him here three years ago when in. winning the second heat of the 2.15 Trot Thursday he step- ped in 2.13 flat.

Starting a horse twicé at any race meeting which does not extend over a week is as a rule a mistake. although we often try it. The fact is very few horses‘ have recupera- tive power enough if they have been ‘driven hard in one ram to cum; back to the maximum capacity within at least five or w! days. There are four exceptions. M". jorio M. was one, winning on Tues-

1 start.

ii

came to the onclusi l

day in 2.09% and coming m: or; Thursday to win in 2.01%, but Mar- jorie M. is six years old, sound u; 'a dollar and a great feedefand had some reserve left from her first

Quite a canny reinlmari h Fred Foster, 0f Middleton, N. 8-. who ll also a. Director of the Nova. Scotia Provincial Exhibition or at least was connected with the speed de- partment. A great many of us were watching him train Sante Voio and that the

w". e-

former Ifslander were all rescued but those cf W. J. McDonald, Presl- dent oi the Club, sixteen head, were destroyed.

The fastest three year bid patter of the year is l-lollyrood Dennis she stepped a heat in the I-lamble- tonian stake in 2.01 1-4.

The Marchioness 2.02 crack three year old trotter by Peter Voio won the famous Hambleioriien Stake at Goshen. The winnings were divided between the owner and driver- trainer, each taking over $19,000.00. Will Caion the driver referred t0. was former trainer for the Czar of Russia.

The following is the amount of money won by the Provinces at the Exhibition meeting. Nova scotla horses $2,025.00, P. E. 1., horses $1,- 650.00. New Brunswick horses $525.00, Maine horses $350.00. The biggest individual money winner was Marjorie M. owned by Kasouf and Jabblee, who acquired a total of about $540. for her owners.

v General regret was expressed by horsemen and the public that our good friend Monte Gerow was un- able to race his horse Del Voio 2.10 at the Exhibition. Del has not

f luck.

the raise track on Tuesday 1w-

allve and you are iic!"

been himself slnoe oorning here and Monte wisely decided to wait until beck in form before rlbirig him. We lavish owner and horse the very best o

Old friends meet. Monte Gcrow and m. Melissa: of Sydney met at

Mbnio said "I has! a. MCI-Wm 5"?" down your way when 1 was studyiiis nursing at a hospital in Boston but he's dead." The Decim- said "I knew a Gerow when l was studyifls

at a hospital in Poston, but he's so than they

CHARMING CANA ‘Ruth Tower Col-son, left and Ru fh Downing, right, both of Toronto, who finished fifth and sixth respe etiveiy in yesterday's Canadian Na-

l.

Streeter Wins -Maritime Title

SAINT JOHN, N. B-. Aug. 26-

cr representing the Riverside Club,‘ saint John, is the new champion’ of amateur golf in the Maritime Provinces. He defeated the youthful Jack l-larrls, of the Keriwo Club, Kentville-Wolfvllle, N. S., four up and two to“ play in a. so hole match for the Maritime title at Riverside today. Harris. present Nova Scotia champion. eliminated "Glut" Cain, of Yarmoilth, last year's Maritime champion. in the semi-finals W5- tel-day.

_,._.__._

UNIT ED

(Continued from Page 1)

cannot fail to exercise an influence far beyond the borders of the em- pire itself.

“No previous Imperial Collier- ence," it added, “achieved such s. degree of success or held out such h0pe5 for the future. It is obvious that if we had failed to show at Ottawa that the British Common- wealth is ablc to progress towards the solution of its own economic problems, our uigiity ailcl influence at the world economic conference would be weakened if not destroy" ed. As it is, we can face the future u-itl-r hope. The events of the year show that we have moved away from the area. of deep depression?‘ Flags dipped in saline and. himw dreds of sirens shrillcd a, chorus 0f welcome as the Empress of Britain steamed up Southampton water t0 dock shortly before noon. The Mayor and Councillors of South- ampton went on board at 0110B 9° extend a civic welcome to the party returning from Ottawa.

Chatting informally with news- papermen on board, Rt. Hon. J. H Thomas admitted he had spent part of his time at Ottawa almost every day in conversations with the Free State delegation. They were conducted as “card-llflfflei" He was sure such discussions had done good. He himself had not

the question of Irish land annuit- ies, which the Free state Govern- ment decline to pay. but he had taken care not to close the door t0 any avenue of economic peace be- tween the Frcc State and i110 United Kingdom.

Possilalllfiv

iContinued from Page 1)

Made Good Showing l

IAN ENTRANTS

adelphla won the event.

HOW THEY STAND ,3

(By The Canadian Presm-Percival Chicago _ _ _ V _ _ _ _ I _ H Strecter steady and consistent golf- Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia . Boston

St. Louis .. New York .. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . ..

New York Philadelphia Washington. Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago . Boston

deviated from his attitude toward‘

l i l

lanai Exhibition ten mile swim for women. .Miss Ravlor of Phil-

NATIONAL LEAGUE F

Won Lost P.C. 5i .579 60 .524 60 64 64 63 65 74

S P

ovuiaaaoacn-a tdtbwt-avhuxqsa

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost PC. 37 .699 40 .611 53 .569 .560 .512 .451 .317

B6 7'1 70 '10 62 55 38 34

Philadelphia Pittsburg

TRADE

(Continued from Page 1)

fifty-four short years. No other country in history ,he declared, could boast such rapid advance to a place among the foremost nations of the world. The courage of ex- hibition authorities in continuing to make progress- was, in his view, an example to be followed by all i- Canada.

Prime Minister Bennett deplored sllBsestioiis that the conference had

planned to injure the commerie of other nations. Its one purpose was to restore prosperity to members of the British family, he asserted, and there was nothing unncighbor- ly in that aim.

On every hand were signs of economic recovery, said Mr. Ben- nett, and he promised for the future b Dmfilltfii-y never known before. This day of opening for the Cana- dian Natiorial Exhibition would also mark the Qperlifig u; a new trend. it would be remembered as a. landmark in Canadian history.

Commands Success

QUEBEC, Aug. admiration at the extraordinary diplomacy of the English, and pointing out that the rcccnt Im- perial Conference has certainly given our country an opportunity to manifest its importance in the domain of Empire. His Grace Mgr. Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, commented on the Imperial Con- fereiice yesterday as follows:-

"Without blind optimism it can

‘ilk-Expressing

.___.__.___..____.___._€_- followed later by at least that many other workers.

The unions have refused to ac- cept wage cuts iipsistcrl on by the owners, who served notice last De- cember they intended io terminate an agreement 0n wages and hours under which the industry had been operating for nearly a decade.

Leaders in the llldllitfy are un- animous in the belief that if the strike is prolonged it will prove s. serious blow to the already dimin- ished cotton trade. Thousands of pounds worth of orders would be lost in the first fcw days of the walkout.

The belief tonight w. s that noth- ing short of intervention by the government could forestall the strike.

partmczlts and in numerous side iii-

1

tiilh

got reminiscing and ind a 101111!

1111511168- - ~ -

In addition to the operators in- valved. the cotton strike would af- fect thousands of other workers in packing, handling and shipping de-

.-'\

be said that the representatives of the nations attending the Imperial Conference have traced the way to the equilibrium of the universal world, set by the Sovereign Pon- tiff, and the importance or this conference to the world cannot be denied.

"A5 Stated by one of the emin- ent orators, the delegates to the conference sank personal opinions for the benefit of the Empire, and in doing so made sacrifices but se-

liiiss BAllili y I NS N .s.

liioiitivsiiiii

The Canadian Prom-Miss Edith Bauld of Ashburn Club, today won the women's gold championship by defeating Mrs. W. l". Hutchinson of St. John's, Nfld. 7 and 0.

BIG LEAGUE

Cleveland New York 4

Dickey.

nor, Kline and Tate.

Grove and Cochrane.

Brooklyn Chicago

and Lopez, Picinlch; Warneke and Hartnctt. New York 2 5 2

St. 1401115

374 iDeand and Maricuso.

Chagnon and Grace.

diamond the Hi-Y were decisively trounced in an abbreviated game. which went only six innings. "Mounties" started the scoring in

irig two runs across the plate. The

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

coin ‘cisii wiiisriiiuiii ciiicuii EVENT

semucsrmm. m, Aug. as- Cold Cash, by Peter Scott, of tho Blue Ride Stable, Kansas City, Mc., won the 82.000 Free-For-All Pace, the feature event of the Grand Circuit races at the Illinois State" Fair here this afternoon.

HALIFAX, N. 8., Alufl- M-(By

THE SUMIMARIES

2.11 Paco, Purse $600

Col. Tom, blag. by col Arm- strong (Fitzpatrick) 1 Laconic, b.g. (Palin) 3 Estreilita, b.m. (Crozier) .. 2 3 Colonel Voio, chs. (l-lasch) 4 More Wood, ch.h. (Tullls) . 5 Time—2.09-ii; 2.08%; 2.09%,

BALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE R. 2

E.

ma? .-

mount- ibwrar¢

Ferrell and L. Sewell; Allen silo

2.1’! Pace. Secondfnivislon, Purgli

it. 1i. E. $000

8 l8 1 11 12 1 Gallivan, Chamberlain, Durham, Boer-

hicago oston Gaston. aber and Berry;

King William, chg. by Peter

William, (Morgan) 1 1 l Katherine. hm. (McQuaig) ' 2 2 I Star Philestine, chg. iRod-

man) Abbie Silk, binm. (Flynn) . 4 4 4 Hollyrood Ruth, b.m. (Par-

ker) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 4 l

Taylor Thomas, Lucy Strath- more also started.

Time-MO; 2.09; 2.08%.’.

l

R. H. E. t. Louis 5 9 hilacielphia 6 12 1 Blacholder, Stewart and Ferrell;

O

NATIONAL LEAGUE 2.20 Trot, Purse $500 R. H. E. 4 9 2 10 15 1 Thurston, Vance, Quinn, l-leimach

Dillon Mack, g.g. by McKin- ney Mack isheii)‘. 1 l. 1 Evan Hanover, b.g. (T. ‘ Berry). . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 La Rita Frisco, chf. (Palin) 3 Laurel Nancy, bf. (Stokes) 6 3 Frances Knight, ch.m. (Croz- ler) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 l. Miss Wayne County, Schneider also started. Time-ZIOVM

$53 WI.

R. H. e.

480

Hubbeil. Walker and Hogan;

2.13%; 2.10%.

Free For All Pace, Purse $2,000

I

R. l.

_ 0 '7 1 8 12 0 and V. Davis;

Cold Cash. binh. by Peter Scotten (Britonfleld) 1 vvirmlpeg, b.g. (Palin) 2 Calumet Adam, ci1.s. (Chil- .es) . . . . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 Helen Aquilan, Fleming) Time~2.04‘.é: 2.02%‘. 2.06.

Collins, Liska

pa: new

MT. STEWART 7-HT Y 2

Last night on the Mt. Stewart

2.13 Pace, Purse $1,000 The Mc. I Win. b.c. by McElwyn (Parshaii) l Lusty Voio, br.h. (Palin 2 Berthas Signal, c.h. (Wil-

bar-

heir half of the third. inning push-

530-4

Hi-Y evened it up in the fourth, when Stewart was hit with a pitch- ed ball, stole second and third and

son) 431

[silly Strathmore, b.g.' (Hod- ‘ son)

came home on McLean's hit through the infield. McLean was sacrificed around to third and came home on

‘Rose Marie Abbe, bin.

(Sustain) ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 5

a scoring for l-li-Y, as they fell easy victims to the shoots of MacDonald, ‘the Mounties‘ Stewart scored twice in the fifth and added three more in the sixth. A return game will be played next Friday at 5.30 on the C. A. A. A. grounds.

Mt. Stewart.

E.

0f Empire Parleyt T

passed ha], “,5 ended the 'l‘imc-2.06%‘. 2.031s; 208w. 2.11-2.21 Claiming Pace, for lllin- star pitcher. Mt. o“ owned Horses’ Purse $400 so Big, v.1. by Peter Po-

tempkirl (Phillips) 3 3 Doris Knight, chm. (Lice

8e Son) ..1 Graham Mac, ss. (Hllii 2 Sally Abbe. blm. (Ward) if Jean l-lal, b.m. (Phillips) 6

‘rime -- 2.07%: 2.081s; 2.13%.

,_. a.

wuss n

LINE -UPS

enrol-w-

l-‘li-Y Catcher "Sugs" McLean Pitcher J. MacDonald “Siickum" Goss 1st Base “Spoony" Johnson 2nd Bus “Shag" 3rd Base “Skinny" Morris Short Stop MacDonald “Shark Mclnnes Fielder: J. MacEachem "Soup" MacLaren R. Dunn "Sleepy" Partridge L Affleck “Sniper” Jones

Report To Ignore Japanese Claims

M8.CA5%}}

. Dunn

MOLLISON

(Continued from Page l)

H. Affieck Stewart D. Clark _ mechanic, of Toronto. At lizlrboi Grace they will supcrinlcnil '.l'ii refuelling of Mlollasoirs plane zinc give it a final impaction before zhl adventurous Scot hops off to con.- quer the Atlantic again.

Leaving New York early‘ morning, they were forced down by fog near the Island of Grand Man- an, south western New Brunswick about 0 dclock. The fog lifted 1i! the morning and shortly afternoon they hopped off. They landed hcrl at three o'clock fiild took on about 100 gallons of fiicl.

it is understood ilini‘ Captain Mollison is still in New York await‘ ing favorable weather reports fol his flight.

One wcek ago ill‘ sci, his plant down lri a New grunswlck meadow

A.

lilla

GENEVA, Aug. 26-'I‘he 1.0118115 of Nations Commission which in- vestigated Manchurian conditions has finished its report. Lord Lyi- ton, Chairman of the Commission. informed the League Secretariat today.

Officials here did not hide the fact that the report would be uri-

cured the triumph of the confer. once as a whole. It is consoling to note that in their communications our most distinguished guests did not fail to mention discreetly but significantly, their belief in me role which the Supreme Being plays in human destiny.

iic opinion regarding the situation of the conference. the

"Despite the uncertainty of '|'l\l\)-i\\'li\\

__________.__ impression dissolve into n. sunshine for the has been left that the twilight will inorrow "

satisfactory to Japan, since it is 30,101,“ W, n, m“ Mammk n1". based on the League of Nations land. having Comp-Med u“. firs, covenant, and the Nine-Power Pact, westward 50,0 mam across ma and on the contention of Hon. l-l. north A“anm_

L. Stimson. Secretary of State at

Washington, that Manchurla is LATER

still Chinese territory. The Jiipoii- cso foreign office refused to accept this thesis during brief conferences the commissioners at Tokio.

Captain Molllson plans to f‘._v to Harbor Grace. Nilii. ioiiiolwocn stopping en route at Saint John, N. B. He said he will not like oil across the ocean until Sunday, at the earliest