if.‘

Via-f £-

3r..-

s p. 1::- t-r -.g . g. ..., g u. -

~_OencreledmiIioll—l0ots. Children-Bet!-

Entries‘. For .77., WewAnnanCRaces

Largest List Of Entries Ever , Received For The ..Big Meet "- Other Attltions.

WEDNESDAY. Augusi3rr1932 $900 In Prize Money $900

2.16 Class-Trot end Pace, (s “sq-hm “w,”

1. Maxine The Great. 21134-11. G. Fulton, Upper amp-mpg 2. Tease-J. Conroy. Halifax. - - s. ulock, 2.10%_—I.. llennessey, Charlottetown.

d. Billy Cope, 21136-3. Power, Charlottetown.

l. Meier 8.3.12 %-Cyril Kenny, Summer-side.

6. Marjorie M“ BJI-M. Jebales, North Sydney.

l. Star D., Milli-O‘. M. Alexander, Saint John, N’. B.

s Lucky Lindy. ids-wellington 010mm, Charlottetown.

0. Mile Wllllllllel-vi-WK-Wellinlton bfeNeill, Charlottetown, 1o. Phil B» Ami-John Kelly, Banger, Mo. _

ll. Grandmq 20954-1". l. Mchaine, Charlottetown

§ an can um and Pace, (a secsJ-Pnras $00.00

l. Hush, LEM-L. Kennessey, Charlottetown.

s. The Willis, Slim-Chas. Reardon, Charlottetown.

t. Guy Leyburn. til-Cl hi. Alexander. St. John.

d. King Spruce, Mild-W. McNeill, Charlottetown.‘

i. Mr. Squires-W. McNeill, Charlottetown.

6. Peter N. Dillon-Dr. McIntosh, liartlend, N. B.

‘l. Ullian, SINK-John Kelly, Bangor, Mo.

l. Diamond Mack, Lin-Alfred Bold, Truro, N. S.

9. Joo The Great, ERIK-l". C. McCnrdy, Trnro, N. S.

10. Don Vernon, SANA-Allison Lengille, Ilartlaud, N, 3,. 1i. Golden. LII-Col. D. A. McKinnon, Charlottetown.

l2. Edith Aubrey, HEM-Capt. Sampson Grady, Summcrside. ~ 13. liose Aubrey. kll-liobt. ll. Bethnrat, N. S.

1i. Yorkole, til-Dr. Delaney, ellingtou.

$.20 Class Trot and Pece (no time allowsncq-Purse $800.00

l. BillieWitie-Wm. McKay, Kensington, P. l. I.

2. Calumet City-J. Conroy, Halifax. .

8. Le Rico- J. Power, Charlottetown.

4. Silver Lining-C. M. Alexander. St. John, N. B.’

d. Star" Dt-ilfllh-DI’. Mclntoslnflartland, N. B.

6. Winnlc Winkle-Harry O'Brien, Alberton.

‘l. Mac Volo-Claude O'Brien, Alberton.

ll. Orphan Annie-T. B. Thomas, Howls-n.

0. Mr. Henley-Alia merrier-son. Charlottetown

10. lieel Great-Prank McKay, E. lkoyeity, P. l. I.

u. Silveir Dodtor-Dr. s. s. Netting, Charlottetown.

u. rm; mums-Amos cilmaithfuioruon, rip. r." "

1a. Dlllingwood Earl, mud-r. MckennafCharlottetown. .

14. Emma Watson-Peter McMahon, Kensiugton. "

15. lredy Volo-M‘. Jabalee, North Sydney. -

16. Calumet Devil-John Kelly, Bangor.

11. Kerry Aubrey-W. E. Jsmieson, ‘lruro, N. S.

18. Forest Girl-Jack Reed, Borden.

19. Mtty Jim-Gordon Dawson, Summerside.

20.liiissK tenleyBrowmAlbertomlfllI.

21. August Queen-Collie McKenzie, Trnro, N. S.

22. Sungleem-Cept. Sampson Grady, Snmmenide.

- 23. Barbara Martin, - P. J. llenry, Georgetown.

When this grand array of beautiful end speedy horses answers the itsrtefs bell at New Annan, end thunder down the course in r‘ for- mstiomrecefenswlllwltnessthe most clsmiereceaeverstagedirrthe Garden Province. The track record (2.1!) is almost snre to go by the board. ' "

Holman’! mechanical sound system will amplify all announcements. makiugthemeudibleinellpartpoftherecegroundaskoprovldethe best old-time and np-to-dats music. » ‘

Special extra step-dancing bytbree young ladies. Will Harvey, Il- lmllc will awoly violin music. - _

um. Weeks, Hlghficld, in special exhibition step-dance. if!) -

-Thedrewingforthe Chryslercartakesplaeoathllpru.

EXTRA» SPECIAL FEATURES A

Five round boxing bout, Jim Evens, lrishtown vl- 308- 915*- 19min.’ W- c. England, m light heavywelsht championship oi P- I- I-

Calise Gallant, Summerside, vs. McCellum, Charlottetown, (eeteh- wsighu), "

The old-New Annan slosen “Never a dull moment." Many other at- tractions and features not down on the pogram. The ubiquitous and re- donbtable ‘Joe O'Brien in one of his serious acts. '

The association assumes no relvollllblllty fill‘ ""4""- m d M. v ' be u ld fins an

If l to I '

the day woven unfevorabe. H"! Guam-Id,” o“.

I. Penddflllh 5007- .

loss ordain-

J. J. MeKinnon, Pres.

BASEBALL

A very inisreatlns some of bese- “11 Wu rims at mucous on Wednesday evening. July 20th. be- tween the Borden Nationals and the "M! Corner ‘Beers. the former ‘M11111! by the 660m of 0-0. ‘I110 118m were rhengthcned by Messrs Nicholson, Dickie and Sohurmen "W! Summeraide. There were about M: hundred witneled the game.

among the spectators and Mew‘!- Heath soon: and B“!!! "m" who were present decided in W‘ "P e cup for the Fourth District o! Prince each 00111116 4W1" "mud to I teem. '

iii-iii

now ‘man! IIAND - (Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LIAGUI ‘

tug cf war ‘caused much excitement‘

World Athletes 0n Parade Today

Canada Has On-ea-Of Largest Bat- . talrons ' At Los v Are Reported __A_s Fit As Fiddles.

(By Elmer Dolmen. Canadian Press Steii Writer)

LOS ANGELES. July Iii-Canada andthsrestoitheworldgocn parade ‘ ... opening the Los Angeiee version of modern Olympic Gaines renewals in the largest and most elaborate stadium since the ancient Green originated the game in 800 B. C.

This 10th modern Olvmpisd, at- tfliltilll 2,000 athletes from nearly (0 nations, thousands oi visitcrs from ell parts of the world, is to be inaugurated with a grand “par- ede of nations" before the eyes of 105.000 who will crowd into the giant athletic bowl called the Olym- pic Stadium. '

A Large Representation

One oi the largest battalions cf men and women here, Canadians, will be well bock in the parade, led by P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Canadian Olympic commlttcei M’. M. Robinson, committee secretary, and W. H. Fry; chairman fe the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- adian athletes and 20 officials. They three will_ wear blue blazers, white flannel trousers and soft white hots.

But back oi them will march a crimson jacketed body of 160 Can-

» daian athletes and 20 officials. They

will wear red blazers, trimmed with white, white flannels and white hats. The girls will wear white flannel skirts. Every country‘; dglg- Ration will be distinctly dressed.

The long parade will journey once around the cinder track in- field and then the athletes will take the Olympic Oath. Speaking from the official box in the main Il-lhd. Vice-President Charles Cur- tis of the United States will declare the contests open.

Canadians Flt

Th6 Ulllhdiflil tCS-lll W35 p19- ncunced fit for action today. 0pm. ing track and field events are slat. ed for Sunday when Percy William and Lord Burghley, two or m, most famous trackmen here, start the task cf deicndlns their titles. Seven first-round heats and four

Angeles, And

second-round trials in the 100- metres will be run Sunday, with semi-finals and final Tuesday.

Williams is expected to qualify in his first heat, his moat serious ri- val being l-Ielmut Koernig, Ger- many. Other Canadians, Bert Pear- son and Herold Wright, meet stiff- er opposition but should qualify. Young Pearson clashes with Ralph Metcalfe, United States ' no. l sprinter, and both are expected to reach second rounds ' safely. Wright's chief opposition will come from Daniel Joubert, record smash- ing South African. Three qualify in each first round heat and three in eech oi the four second round races. By Sunday night the starting field of 86 in the I00 metres will be whittled down to 12.

Will Defend Crown

The 400-metre hurdles heats bring out Lord Burghley in defence oi his crown. Seventeen are enter- ed in the event, including one Can- adian, Tom Coultcr, oi Winnipeg, who is expected to qualify with case in the second of the four pre- liminary heats. Burghley meets an old rival, Rscclli of Italy, in the fourth hem).

Powerful Field

Heats oi the 800 metres bring out a powerful field, including Alex Wilson, Canada's greatest middle distance runner, Phil Edwards and Eddie King, Hamilton. Edwards may have to finish third in e field that is composed oi Dr. Paul Mar- tin, oi Switzcrlarr‘, Ray “enung, of United States: R. Keller of France and five others if he is to get a place in the semi-finals. Wilson's most dangerous foe is Dr. Otto Peltcer, one-time German wonder.

g mesh an outstanding favorite to the event, Tom Hampson of Great Britain, and the world's re- cord holder, Sera Martin oi France. Two Canucks, Jack Portland and Duncan McNaughton, arc entered in the high Jumps Sunday, and Cliff Bricker, Gait veteran, will be e starter in the 1,000 metres.

LOOKING-EM QVER]!

By "TEO" OLYMPIC REPORTS

The formal opening oi the 1982 Olympiad takes place at Los Ange- les, Calif, today, with the official starting of field and track went! getting away tomorrow, Sunday.

The Guardian, with a leased wire. direct to the office will therefore he in a position to give to the pub- lic perfect coverage on not only field and track events, but boxing. wrestling, fencing, swlmmifll. cycling, yachting, rowing and la- crosse. In addition this department will run daily box features or. “What Canada Did at Olympics Today." Canada's Olympic Com- petitors Today," "Today's Olympic Programme," etc.

‘rho above service will no doubt be eagerly locked forward to b! sport fans and all others interest- ed m Canada's athletes‘ at Ins

Angeles. SOCCER. MATCH IUDAY

Shonldiheweether man keep upthegocdwcrkescccermatch

01c LEAGUE/ BALLRESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh .... ... ... . 6 '! 1 NewYcr ... -\....8 b i aarrmlwetcaieandclraeahuque, Gibscnahd Hell-n.

Cincinnati ... 2 2 2 Philadelphia . ...! 12 1 my andhomberdi: Holley end v. Davis. “

Stlnuis... .. ... . ... 4 it i Brooklyn ... ....'l“11 0 neon, Stout and J. Wilson; Vance,

AIIIIOAN LIAGUI

will be played at Victoria Park this afternoon. starting at 4 o'clock between a local team and a line- upfromEMSSaguenay. The personell of the city teem is as

Bevan, Jock Armstrong, Joseph Kenslow, Pat Eglln, Fred Blake- more, Arthur Orford, Vince Mar- tin, Jack I-Iesrn, Pet Adair, Harry Drew.

A lane attendance oi , in anticipated.

teiors

EAR-DDT!

“Athletes do not spring Cher- leymcc-scs/ridirzg in Pullman cars," remarks the Ottawa Citizen com- menting on Aileen lideeghrr being emitted from competition in the games at 10s jAngeles with the report that she had a strained muscle. "This situation," it com- ment-e. "arising before the gun reach the‘ scene of the Oiympin Genres, does not reflect to the credit of either the committee that “lee-ted the girls teem, cr nou- 1109415116 after the selection was made."

Brown 6s 1.. Sewell.

Boston ................... 3 ‘l 2 01116860 ................... 4 ‘l l.

Andrews b Tale; Jones mg Grubs.

Weliflnstcn 10 1e 0

............... d l0 ii Gomes, Rhodes 6| Phillips; C, Brownendl-Sewell. '

Boston ................... I

Andrews ‘Q Tate; Jones and

Grubs. Multimeter» 10 it. loch e

2 l

id

l! 0 l0, 1

III ssseaessssessss 2 O '0

"hlchwuamenebaiiani-oum. - "°""°'"'°' "r "~1- ma clerics. and mrt- i’ "' ‘°' "whip. Paqhet the“ south pew u as m "PM Pitcher, pianos e good ‘° “ w m» m u» winning team ably 5‘ ‘° ‘W "worm by sterner-son and Stall is oi y Al ‘i "Ht and ascend respectively t‘ “m ‘An 1mm‘ RM mi“, p‘. d! OI Al,‘ time for u» m,“ m, t! 5° m " M11116 who made vumu, m, m, m, m, m, anraarcm LIAGUI - 3°" Mot mother gain After Won Lost PD. the some was our s, m 40 u: so u st! as a su u u sar a s: Alt a es m _ as - u as)

Thee-eons. nah-n. c. Kinsey O B11011, Belllnillii.

follows: Owen Michell, William '-

‘j

Down The Back Stretch 7

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

nu‘

The winner cf the 224 Class st Glace Bey July 24th was Waits. ownedanddrivenbyaliielewisof that Place. Weitl. it will be re- membered, was bred by Mr. Mc- Donald, residing near Sourls, P. E. L. and h eson of Colonel Waits, 2.18%. Waits was trained a short time by Well McNeil! and sold to the Cope Breton party mentioned above. The best time was 2.19.

In another race Th0 Pup won second money. The Pup was for- merly owned by Herb Campbell, Charlottetown.

Silver Doctor, the beautiful dap- pled grey pacer owned by the Mt. Edward Farms, Charlottetown, is becoming a real good gs-ited pacer that looks as though he will be heard from later on. Last Mon- day he stepped a mile in 2.18 with the last hail in 1.01.

The fastest miles of the season over the Charlottetown Driving Park track, or in fact any track on Prince Edward Island, were the miles registered by Darky Grsttsn in 2.10% and 2.10 2-5.

Neil Frisco, 2.03, to whom we have devoted considerable space in this column, has been going great guns, we understand, at North Syd- ney and recently paced a trip in 2.08. Neil when just right could take the vest best pacers in Amer- ica into camp over half mils tracks.

Darky Grattan, 0.01. is seitins right in the pink, as would natur- ally be expected when trained by Johnny Conroy. Johnny is a quiet going trainer not given in anything sensational, but once in a while he lets his chsrgm step in a manner that impresses. For tance those clocking Darky Grattsn, 2.10 2-5 were under the impression that he had many seconds left. They are now talking 2.06 cr'2.0fl for Darby Grettan at Charlottetown on Aug- ust 24th.

Dr. Lee McIntosh of l-iartland. N. B., has a great hobby for horses and has a beautiful farm where colts are brought up and given ex- tra good developmen‘ by means of good food. He has two or three of his own raising m traininl new and two of them will likely be started mp/[Qntsgue and Charlottetown.

Peter N. Dillon is a pacer which the Doc campaigned a little lost year and he showed he was a good four yes:- old by nacinl in 2.14 at Houlion. It is expected that he will start in the 2.21 pace at New Annsn and Montcalm. Alimmt 10th-

The many friends of Mr. William Wright, owner oi Conn Frisco, 2.07, pymri, 2.00%. and other good hor- ses, will be glad to learn that he has fully recovered from the severe shock and strain of that deplorable . nlomobile accident which occurred on return from Saint. John two years ego. It will be remembered that Mr. end Mrs. Wright left Saint John after the races and when lust within a few miles of heir own home on accident occur- red which was the cause of Mrs. Wright's death.

When the entry blanks are 0W1‘!- ed by Secretary Boulter there will be s name missing that will cause a pang to those who had thepleas- ure oi knowing the man. G. Her- bert Foss, who was for years a pet- ron and friend of Monte Gerow, passed sway this spring at the early age oi forty-two years. He was a big man- in the Pine Tree state and commended hosts oi friends in every walk of life. He dcvoutedly loved horses and shared ownership with Monte st the time of his death in Del Vclc, 2.10.

swarm; about m: miles trotted over our local track. I would like (o recall to the boys a peflflmlnw that occurred on a morning in Aug- mt, i020, when Con Frisco, 2.07, with Monte up, electrified those present by trotting in 2.08%. Un- fortunately an injury which he had received at Saint John came against him and prevented his showing that kind oi step in the reon (he next week.

,__ . Ill’. and Mrs- Charlu Bailsnfs horses which ere beinl "11""! "14 driven by Billy Hood. are expected hi! Allillt 6th or earlier. They will likely tske part in the races at Montague. mu Frisco u Chdrllds property while Flo Abbe and Abbe Worthy answer to the ownership of lira. Ballard.

Shenandoah, 2.12, that good Ssh Preoeiseo trotter who won hers last, hhibitiern-showed sensational met hurls rwel thi- mr. dw-

iagAbbsWorthy 010mm. m

\

will be with us for Exhibition. Stein Purvis is still the helrnsmsn.

The writer was discuming a pro- cess of cooling out a horse with some trainers recently and quite a lot of valuable information came out during the conversation. ‘flier-e is no doubt that the practise of giv- ing cold water to horses when they are rod hot after a work is very in- jurious and sometimes attended with the most serious consequen- ces. Cold water drives the blood right beck to the heart and has been known to cause founder or laminitis. Another dangerous thing is lo give oats too soon after a workout. There is no doubt that care-taking is one of the biggest ‘actors in making successful race horses. A bod caretaker can ruin a horse after one workout.

lhtrellita, that recently took a record oi 2.03 and was a straight heat winner at Toledo, Ohio, was very nearly coming to Prince Ed- word Island. This spring George Buntain made a bid on her and. was short of the asking price by s. not very large amount. Hod George se- cured her he would have been s big factor in the 2.15 class around these

(U8811185-

Betty Symbol, 20454. who has won several races during the past few weeks, is owned by Roy Dah- linger, manager of Henry Ford's enormous plant at Dearborn, Mich- igan. He and Mrs. Dshlinger se- cure a great deal cf their diver- sion by training and driving their own horses over their farm race track, getting many thrills from the dual competition staged by them.

The great Illsmblctn Stake with a value oi upwards of $60,000, will be raced at the Grand Circuit meeting Goshcn, New York, in Aug- ust. It is for three year olds and

(Continued on Page l0)

YESTERBAYS 0cm TENNIS m u u s

Results of yesterday's games are .s.s follows: -

Men's Singles;

S. Dickson won from T. Tees, ti-l, 6-2.

A. Stewart won from G. I‘. Hut- chescn, 6-l, 6-8.

D. Gsss won from G. Houston, 6-4, 6-4.

G. White won from G. McDon- ald, 6-3, 6-6.

Men's Doubles;

G. ll‘. I-iutcheson and Tees won from Mcl/flllsrr and Farquhsrscn, 6-3, 6-2.

Houston and White won from Kelly and Johnston, 6-1, 6-0.

Stewart and Gsss won from Owen and Hall, 6-l, 6-1.

Hutcheson and Tees won from McKinnon and Bentley, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.

Houston and White won’ from Boston end Ross, 6-4, 6-2.

Ladies Singles:

J. Tait won from B. Rogers, 6-2, 6-2.

E. Bourke won fom E. Sinclair, 6-3, 6-3.

Ladies Doubles,

Black and Harrington won from McDonald and Johnston, 6-4, 6-3. Mixed Doubles;

Miss B. Rogers and G. White won from Miss M. Stewart. and A, Stewart, 6-1, 6-4. / MissE. Bourke and S. Dickson won from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood, 6-3, 6-0.

The men's doubles game between S. Dickson and G. MacDonald against A. Stewart and D. Gass was called on account of darkness.

TODAY‘! GAMES

Today's games at the Charlotte- town Club Tournament are as fol- lows:

10.80 e. m. Men's Sindee (Semi finals). S. Dickson va. A. Stewart. Men's Doubles (Semi Finals) G. 1'. llutchesun end T. Tees vs.

before the West End Anchors by -Park last night before the larlfit

crowd of the season. Lanky U"! Hughes and his rabby Maples were

snappy ball

Montague Races (Wednesdoy, August I0, I932

$1,050.00 PIIRSES $1 ,050.00 CLASSES

Three seconds time allowance for irotters in mixed classes.

Entries close WEDNESDAY, August 3rd, 1932. Horses must be eligible on that date, but money won at any race meeting on entry closing date (August 3rd) will not count against the horse.

Entrance fee 5% of purse, which must accompany each entry.

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan, viz : 1i per cent. of each purse will be awarded the winner, the re- mainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to bi raced for each heat. In the event of there being 3 heat win- ners, they shall race a fourth heat to determine the win- ner of the event.

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10. Entry fee 5%. Fiv( per cent of the money raced for each heat will be deduced from the first and second horses, 4% will be deduced from the third horse and 3% from the fourth horse.

Six horses to enter, four to start. All drivers must wear a driver's uniform that will be satisfactory to the judges.

Two entries of vthe same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5 percent. is paid 0n each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

Eligibility based on N.T.A. money winning classifica- tion.

The management assume no responsibility for any acci- dent or damage to any person or property, during this meeting and this understanding is part of this Contract.

The management reserves the right to declare off, change order of programme, decline any entry, bar any driver, declare off and iiil without rec-advertising, any races not satisfactorily filled.

If weather is stormy, or track is in unfavorable condi- tion so that racing cannot be carried on at the time adver-

tised, the management reserve the righi. to postpone or de- clare the races off, and return the entrance monies.

Hay, straw and stabling free.

This Track is a member of the National Trotting As sociation, and will be governed by its rules, except where they conflict with the above conditions.