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‘ TOMORROW _ ' BY, SHOREY. Y

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Au. naw scaiuiav-nsw cos-Turnip»- afliarmin ruirs AND an nxoaumn-r can. anon Tint liTATl-b‘

VAUDEvILlE BETWEEN Acrs SINGING-DANCIING-e- MUSICAL

PLAY FOR.

"rue onsivlua noon" Mystery Drama.

THIS i AFTERNOON “JUSTICE”

m

‘PO-NIGHT ‘ ’

new‘ PROGRAM DAILY »

K“ -—.- I0. 37o.»

MATINIE JIAILY as: urqirr, AT sis - ralcas

Reserve Seats Now For All Week

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31¢. 5k. Ne.’

some

VERY Fill

Free-For-All Won by Lambert Todd After A Great Battle With Harry Putnam — 2.30 Trot and Pace Won By Al Wor- thy, Kathleen Claude Taking the 2.20

Trot-Vaudeville

. Ralph Madison Added Much to the At“ ' - ternoonfs Enjoyment.

_. ,

The weatherman threw aiolt lnMBriar Mac third, The Pup fourth MM yesterday. andiltonette who had lost much»

lowering-skies and dashes of reinground’ due to breaks fifth. Peter resulting in Scott Jr. sixth. . second heat. at home. ‘There is to get them away this trip. Kath- rday. Thure-jleen Claude held the pole with The Pup trailing. Brlal’ me was light-I

edneedny with its 10.000 but for irig on the outside endeavoring to‘

the inhibition program

niorninl

duringths had

thousands who come

no- question that ,. day, would have been as big a day as W

intended w|

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ll UBUAL I ralosa

I ' . ”' - “Scutt- Arrow resume uouuwsn

POLICE iilflllle AND

‘icon? NUT"

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rim neat: Five psliefiiot ‘away on the first score ,with Lambert Todd at the polo. Quinla. tucked in behind. Barry Putnam on the out- side of Lambert Todd. with ‘E1 ver" tucked llfbflhillflhlm and Red Line in the rear. They continued this way -until they struck the home

Acts and Songs by

It took five scores

the above occurrence. As it was ovqrissh Kathleen Claude to a break.‘

er 6,000 people gates and

parsed through the At‘ the three-quarter pole it the main stand andseenthatBriai-Machadshot

was. his

bleachers held nearly 4000 when the bolt and he commenced to lose nrst race was called attwo o'clock. ground. Alien A. 881111118 0B m!“ The weather was good, just an oc- while Kathleen Claude and The Pun

casionai little splutter of rain cooled the air and made it very comfort-

were nicely in the lead. Co home stretch drive Kathleen Claude

able. The racing was of a. very and The r-up had quite a little bat-| high order, every heat being equally tie. Kathleen Claude winning by a contested and mostly by several neck from The Pup, who went the horses right up to the finish. The best heat of his entire life. Allen A-

spectatora were delighted with racing and with thevaudevillc

of thing pronounced the Royal Pek-

ih Troupe one of the finest acts remarkably their scores yesterday and the day

they had ever seen in all

the a close third, Briar Mac fourth and acts. Batpnette fifth. Peter Scott Jr. dis- Bome very good judges of that sort tanced. ' "

Starter Power was with his be-

Tlilrd Heat. successful

travels. There is no doubt that it is fore. In this the third heat, he got

making a hit with our people. Ralph the homes away as- score and all to s good start. Ks the Legion Band, well ieen Claude, Briar Mac and Baton-

Madison, the popular singer, slated by

on the second

trained and rendering. good music, ette trotted around the first turn‘

was a to a very happy ending an

very popular feature. P

A s

|1iks a team. Kathleen-Claude went rogram would have come to a break Just before entering the, for back seretch and Brier Mac grabbed, “mgr-triage; cesium which oc- the pole but only held it for about in thcJhlrd heat of the a hundred yards. Free-For-All ‘Hot and Pace. This assumed the lead. They kept

when Batoristte this

will be referred to later on in this way until entering the home stretch

writeup.

[when Briar Mac was pulled-out and

There were three races as usual on made a tremendous drive tothe wire. lThe

the Pwkram. t" The 2.20 Gala

Pup also made a great bid, com-

_ Trot was called ing on Briar Mac very fastBatonette shortly after two o'clock with six got the heat by a length, Briar

Mac‘

starters. They got away on the first second and The Pup Just a hear: score to an excellent start with back of Brier Mac. Kathleen Claude ‘Kathleen Claude at the polo. Briar fourth. Allen A. fifth. Batonette

fir: quickly got on even terms with had a new driver in the third heal». ‘ thleen Claude and they raced Mr. ‘

George Hooper taking the

neck and neck until enterirfi the mount for Mr. Rudderham who was jloine stretch. The Pup and Allen suffering from an injured arm re- ‘A. were having a similar battle incelved in a recent spill-

sear of the first two named. At the’ ‘three-quarter pole The Pup niade a v break and Allen A. went on. tering the home stretch he was ‘third horse but rapidly gained on Briar Mao Ind beat him out for se- cond position, Kathleen Claude win- ~ning by a length from Allen A.,

Ram's nonsns ' FOR SALE

at Fair Grounds

Wednesday Forenoon *- gpn rem

Froe-For-All Trot and Pace. This race was looked forward to with a great deal of interest because. of its being a Free-For-All and partic- ularly on account of the high class entries. Tarzan Grattan of the Reed and Foss stables, Fort Pair- fleld. Maine. was entered and a great many people were anxious» to see him race. and it was a deep dis- appointment to them to find hs-was not a starter yesterday. Tarzan raced at. New Arman on the 8th of August and sprained‘ one ofi his tendons so that the leg seams “fllied." Mr. Oerow decided that it would be very dangerous to start him with his leg in that condllmi

d drew him at twelve o'clock on

ednesday. In the list of horses published as starters in the ‘two

spapers y ‘ rday and the day Spill-P.‘

quaiityof‘ the race. It was a- ‘real hummer ‘and pleased the gran rtsha immensely. t

2'1

Taste ‘Faun

Trledan the Beat

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Sixty -Yedrsid HICKEY _& NICHOLSWNS Black Chewing Tobacco

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‘ HHIEY a NICHOLSON

i TGBACOO

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stretch when-Lambert Todd and Harry Putnam drew away will“? from the others. Red Line who had been last horse sprinted by El Verso and Quinla ~ and 11111811911 mirdr Quinn, g glue fourth, 111 Verso fifth; The race betwairiilie‘ leaders was so close that after consultation g1 the juL they decided thatL it was a dead heat between T t Todd and Harry Putnam Second Heat. They got away on the second‘ score, Harry Putnam racing Lambert Todd es in the pre- vious heat. with Red Line l-llelflfl 1n behind ‘Lambert Todd. Qlllnla be- flarqp-Rutnalu. They We" bunched very close all through the mile. a blanket would cover each pair of, horses, so close were they racing. {Phi-s order continued until the home stretch when Lambert Todd pulled away‘ from, He"? Putnam winning by a good leneY-h- Red Line's driver endeavored to get through at the roll llllthalflfe :9: not a ientspaceiallil '01" e into Liiufibert Todd's sully suiashinl the wheel and very nearly cousins p, ‘had accident. In the sprint ‘to

uwthewirellversobeiiiedfiuinla or

fourth Doaitiori.

Third Beat. Five scores and they were away. Before they struck the back stretch Harry r the pole from Lambert Todd. Red Line was in rear of ‘Lambert Todd Quinla in-nar of Red 141118 and- verso , behind Quinla. l was a sight that had never before been seen on the Charlottetown, track. Five horses directly behind each other. Bo close were they rac- ing that the heads of each horse trailing was directly over the shoul- der of the preceding driver. A slight. tumble by the leading horse would

‘have caused a terrible crash. One

of the drivers said he felt there was

“‘ going ‘to happen, and prepared for it. and it did happen. As- they passed the three-quarter pole the drivers of Rod Line, Lam- ber Todd and E1 Verso all puiledout from their trailing positions and started to make their final drive, Harry Putnam being still at the pole. Qulnia directlyln rear of Har- , tnam. ~Before they reached the; home stretch turn the driver of

bling‘ and quickly put the brakes on Quinta. It was a lucky thing he did otherwise he would have crash- ed clean over Driver Raymond. Driver Gerow, who was Just slightly in rear of Harry Putnam on the outside. didl not notice Putnam's break sulky smashed into“ Putnam's. Driver Raymond being thrown to the ground. The impact threw up the left wheel of El Ver- sds-sulky causing Driver Gerow to be thrown in the sir nearly ten feet. He landed on the back of his head and _bsck on, the hard track. Driver Raymond ‘was on the ground only inches from Quinn's front feet. The good behaviour of Quinie and the presence of mind of her driver alone

saving him from being terribl crushed. Quinlab driver saw tha ituymeris was all right uhu um; noted Gqrowb condition and repor- ted at once to the judges. Dr. Jacki Jenkins who was oii the grounds, wasilnlhediatloy called to the in- man who was taken to the suffering considerably. An

on was made and his in-

jltiee were reported as not serious. But w the finish of the heat. Irani- bert ‘ltidl won easily from Bed Line El Ve, after spilling his driver due to e accident. continued rac- ing to the wire finishing third but being set back owing to not havllll a driver. _ Quinla was placed third and Harry Putnam fourth, both hroaes being brought to the wire by their drivers. Colonel MacKirinon ver Raymond were brought

on that the accident was an unavoid- lbl! enokiue to the fllfivltlilfiillll- stances,

Great sympathy is being felt for "Monte" as he is a general favorite here. and all drivers and public hqae that he will be all right and out again to-day.

The time made in the Free-Phr-

Trwk. siitflalsins by John 1t. Braden race here in wliifl he track record of sot i-L y‘ . 13M; 1H1 ~

6‘

.. tx-vthrethis ear-d

oars-r . snow.

2.30 Trot and Paco

This race had only rour starters. all locally owned horses, with two or three of them rather difficult to Bet away. Starter Power exercised great patience ’ ing to give Bvefy- ohe-a decent send on’. Finally on the sixth score they got the word "go" with Zelma Dewey at the pole- Dixie Marque trailing Louise Color- ado and A1 Worthy who had got the worst of the get-away, last horse.

After the quarter was passed Al Worthy went into high and gained rapidly on the other horses and at the half was trailing Zelma Dewey. Zelma looked good in front until the three-quarter pole when ‘Al Worthy came up on even terms. They ramd like u team until the, home stretch when Al Worthy par’ sed zelma, Zelma going to a bad break due to pulling a shoe. Eouise‘ Colorado beating her for. second place, Dixie Marque who had made. s. break fourth. _ , Second Heat; They went away vory fast on the fourth score, Zelma Dewey grabbing the pole before the back stretch was reached. She coii-| tinued in the lead until the‘ home stretch when A1 Worthy drew up on even terms and in the drive to the wire beat her by half a length. This was a nice heat, Louise Colorado finishing third, Dixie Marque who had made a break again forum.‘ Third'Heat-—It took eleven scores to get them away,‘ due to some of the drivers trying to steal the pole. When they finally got away

was in trouble the entire rnile,~Dbde Marque who had not used up too much energy in the scores was a

and Zeima Dewey who takes a real hold of the iron,and who scores a two minute shot: Rot sojth-ed _th_at she was back to fourth place. This heat was the fastest of the trio, being negotiated ln 2.15 1-2. Driver Kelly received plenty of applause‘ from his numerous friends on the grand stand. He has a real pacer in Al Worthy and his friends all hope thgit he will continue his winning streak.

After the Free-For-All was decid- ed, Colin MacKenzie, owner of Lambert Todd and Driver Johnny Conroy, were called to-the Judges stand where a presentation was made of the Dr. Christopher tro- phy by the donor Dr. F. W. Chris- topher of Boston, Mass. Dr. Chris- topher made a very neat speech in which he congratulatedowner Mac- Kenzie and complimented ‘Driver Conroy on the great race which they had won. The trophy is a beau- tiful piece of silverware and one that will be highly valued by Mr. Maclienzie. .

Dr. Christopher's remarks were as follows:

We are indeed honored today in having as the winner of this event,‘ a man who has lived his life as a’ real benefactor for the promoting of, heme“ racing. Throughout all his activities in that great sport his ‘words and deeds express in no small way a constructive and patriotic devotion to what may justly be cal- led the sport of kings.

A man ever ready to assist and encourage all who have enjoyed his’ friendship. his life is a living ax- Iflible of upright endeavour for his fellow men. and 0n this rhort me- morable day when he is ‘ * the company of his well-wishing friends, we want him to kmw that his life has been rewarded in the close aboolatlon of so many real worthy and constant friends who dc. sire to express to him ‘the bee; of wishes. Congratulations to all who helped to make possible this "m; even; and especially to the“ who m 1R4"! in this great sport. Coming ls I do from the Ireat Republic w the south I deem it a privilege to contribute in a small wsy to show my appreciation toward their sf-" forte. and 1 will ask Mr. McKentie “l0 filler of the winner of this event, won by the hand of an . ent horseman, John Conroy, to - “lit on behalf of the Charlotte- "MI Drlvins Park. this elrib which will ever; remind him o: m; day and race he so proudly gm courageously won. f

Yesterday's races were excellui and as mentioned before, everymg

lwas satisfied and delighted. Today

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. e I!“ The Pun mo. Worthy Louise and other horses, and the 2.1’! t and Paclwfth Jacbflolo, Bill ., Marge._Direct and Au

make in

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Iquihiu (MacKinnon) .

A] Zelma Dewey (MacKinnon) 3 2 bed Worthy who is a good actor went Dixie Marque (Mflmyfe) right out to the front and never

nice second. Louise Colorado third Claude b? 901111 MBCKB-hlle.

‘mill’!!! No. 4 .

. - Poultry

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A JUNGLE

AUGUST‘, 24,1928

v our i‘Mark'-fff,j g

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or‘ HILAII, LAUGHTER WlTgys r . .. . .

‘ All the 'l'lirllls of an Afrlcagrflunt, y Screens Best Comedian,

ing and will surelyfimult in some close finishes.

SUMMARY 2.20 Class Trot, Stake, Purse $500.00

Kathleen Claude (J. Conroy) 1 Batonette (Rudderham-

Hoope} , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Brier Mac (MacKlnnon) .. 3 The Pup (McNeili) . . . . . . .. 4 Allen A., (Gerow) .. .. Peter Scott Jr. (Douse) .. 6 dis

Note: Briar Mac and The Pup have exactly the same summary.

Time: 2.14 3-4, 2.1414, 2.1714. Trot ma Pace Purse’

$700.00

i-r

UIfJhFb-I

Free-For-All

Lambert Todd (J. Conroy) . Harry Putnam (Raymond) . Red Line (Cameron) . ..

m Verso (Gerow) ....... ..'. Time: 2401-2, 2.10 3-4. 2.11.

' 2.80 Trot and Pace A PIIIBQ $400

hm BilXRS rni THE

McKenna and Allen, tory-Lairge Atte Workouts Last

Jack McKenno. nnd George Alien worked out last evening before r2- cord crowd at the Arena, Jack. iiic only and reliable. was welcomed in the good old fashioned way. Hr worked out with "Duck" Acorn. three fast rounds and finished uff| with "Leck“ Donovan. Jack looks to be in perfect condition and is unx- ious for the gong.

Allen, a colored boy and manage- eri by Jimmie Morley on the trip, surprised the large attendance with

Al Worthy (Kelly) ( . . . . . .. i 1 Louise Colorado (Hooper) (. 2 3 3 4 .. 4 4 2 Time: 2181-4, 2181-4. 21-51-2. " The winners were owned as fol- lows: » Lambert Todd

and Kathleen‘ 'I‘ruro,' N. B. Al Worthy by Willard Kelly.‘ Southport, P. E. I.

Today's Raced-There will be three races today starting at two o'clock namely, ‘227 Pace. 2.23 trot and 2.17 mixed.

mi Ttlilis

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis-New York, doublehead- er, postponed, wet grounds. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 8 1 Boston 1 g 1

Carroll and Hargreave, Russel, Griffin and Berry, Hofimann. Cleveland Phlla. . . . . . . . . . . ..

Miller and Autrey, Grove and Cochrane.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:

Newark

Buffalo

Second game

Newark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Buffalo . ‘ Reading .. . Rochester

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: New York

Benton. Boott and Hogan, O'Far- rell, ‘Hill and Hemsley.

EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Notes on the Prince Edward Island 3“ 147ml Contest for the Week ending Aug. 20, 1938.

‘The Model Poultry Yards Barred Rock Pen No. 20. led the contest for the week with 48.‘! points: Mr. Lud- low Jenkins’ Barred Rocks were second with 40.0: Mrs. R. A. Penr dletonb Barred l-tocks were third with 41.4 points. and Mr. Everett Kuwait's White Leghorns were fourth with 883 points. - '

The Kensinston new Chick nat- oheryfs Barred Hook hen No. 3 still leads the contest with 235.’! points; Hrs. J. I‘: Boston's White Leghorn

14m hell! Nfll- 1. '4 and 9 are second.‘

third. and fourth. with 230. 22'! and 2208 points respectively.

The pens leading in total produc- tlqi are:- 1801.8

1702.1

L-Mr. Everett Hawaii's White Leghorns. with i770 l-Ixp. Station's White . . . . . .1702

4

. . d

fir! flocks The IOYIIWIIIIIIDUI‘ of for the. 8501.0.

, his spec-d and agility.

Laird’! 1701.!‘

He worked two rounds with his manager untl one with "Big Jim“ Pendergast, and in addition shadow boxed five rounds. Alien looks good and has o great right hand, but "baby" wliut ii sweet “S0lltllllflw". lie resembles: Sam Langford in his hey-day and is a bear for "work".

McKenna needs no introduction. Allen is the New England amateur champion and is u. runner-up for tlic National Championship of the United States. He recently knocked out Tom Kirby in one round. Kirby today is considered one of the legi- timate contenders for the light- iicnvyweiglit clinmpiolisliip of the world. Since turning professional

REAY s. t HUNG TUNIGHI

Both Confident or Vie; ndailce at A r e n a Night.

Allen seat George Robinson, Jackie Clarke. Panama Joe Gaps etc. . in his last fight he knocked but Tom- my Huinby of Portsmouth. New lizimpshire ‘in the eight round of o tui round bout. ’ Alien is managed by Jimmie Morl- lc/ of the Boston Globe and a c1088 a?‘

‘associate of Billy Hamilton of flio

“'l‘rnveller". Hr- lins the utmost con- fidence ln Alien to come through. iiztwltlistanding tliut McKemia ‘has- a reputation as a iiiird piinchbi: and n world-comer. To-ni ht's bout should be out‘ of the t“"‘fie'nszi‘l'~~~ ii! mil ever staged oii the Isiuiid.

'I‘iic semi-final tonight is a source of more than ordinary‘ interest; Jock Connolly mic‘ of the best wel- icrs over soon in uotionjii this pro- vince is fighting Maurice Higgins of Kcnsington, who recently knocked out Bill Longupliic lit New Anrian. By the wny Connolly has N knock- ort over the rzumc boxer. Loiigaphic. who is coiisitliwrcii one-of blip best v semi-finalists in the province.

The Legion Band will be iii nitcn-

aiice tonight rendering pleasing music between bouts.

It. is expected tiiut all attendance rccords will be broken this evening.

our

An interesting event in sport circles this week will be n chal- lenge foursome match between Messrs. Thomas Casey, Haszard Mc- Rae, Matt McAdam and Danny Brown. Ml’. John McRnc is to be master of ceremonies.