' the Summer-side Driving Club yes-

" heat sewed up also when Ensor . Bcwnese came from nowhere with

starters , proved to bethebestraceofthe

serves a lot of credit for this heat

r

f Y1

HOCKEY WRESTLING

m: I

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Mclfane, Lusty Frisco _ _ Cope Capture Races, - Sumnrerside

And? Bzfd

Fair weather with a cool north i greeted thespectators at thr annualDominion Day races held at

tsrday. Many horsemen express the opinion that the programme was not quite up to the standard of other years but never-the-less a fine day's sport was enjoyed by t large and enthusiastic crowd.

nt changes in the classes was probably the came of the scarcLty or horses in some of the events.

$.15 THO’!

The 2.15 trot was won handily lrygLusty Frisco. 2.0! 1-4 in straight heats. The Frisco horse- driven by Tom Holmes whs never in danger after Helen D. made a disastrous break in the first heat, and showed good form in winning the third heat 1n 2.15 with the fastest time of the meet. In the first heat Helen D. drew the pole a break‘ and Lusty

to the front with Capt. Cope second. Helen D. came back strong and nipped Capt. Cope at the wire with Lusty Frisco first in 2.16 1-2. The trotters got away on the second score in the second heat. Mac Steele was forc- ing Helen D. and it seemed as though she would take the load when she again made a break and came back to last position. After Mack got. his mare back on the trot she trotted a storm and fin- ished about a length behind Lusty Risoo with Capt. Cope third. The thud heat was the fastest of the day. Helen D. made a gallant at- tenspvt to head Frisco but" the previous two heats told on her and Holmes piloted his horse to the wire an easy- winner.

' $.28 TEOT AND PACE

This class had four starters and was the “ ‘est class of the day to get away. Silver Doctor and Kitty lllicKane being the worst offenders. After several scores they got away for the first beair with Kitty McKane at the pole. Fred Ross handled the little mare beautifully and she was never headed. Claire N , ' A showed more speed than the other homes of this class but could not pace thssharpimms and made_bsd breahrin every-heat; Coming into the stretch Ensor Bowness pul out Silver Doctor to try and Kitty McKane to the wire but b0 made a break and dropped back todourtn position. In the second heat there was practically a repe- tition oi’ the first with Claire Napoleon again making a bid 1'01‘ the lead bu; Silver Doctor broke again and fell back. Kitty Mac- Kane seemed to have/the third

Silver Doctor at the three quarter pole and nosed her out in 2.20 1-4 for the fastest i-leat of the race.

8.28 T30!‘ AND PACE This class-with seven.

day. With Rosebud at the D019 they got away on the second score. Soviet with Mac Steele up made rbreak attempting to take the lead going up the back stretch. Clarence S‘ _ drove s. cagey heat withl-fappy Boy tucking in behind Rosebud for the first half and then pirlling out when Rose- bud broke at the three quarter poietowinthehfitmthesec- heat Soviet took the lead but i- de a break going down the» .~ stretch and Happy Boy who nice trotter all

ppdd ahead to win the heat with Baibc 8800110. Bud Oops de-

ashemadeabreekon thefirst and had a long way to come. game drive

" with Happy Boy

shaman m rm may mm m ~14 w»... Chandler oil-men), (Hol-

. “w. es- u“...

“Special i L a d ‘ies

a CIBOY-il and clklls f

i ‘ our. YOUR/IIJHOICE or MANY.

.1

“PW

mummy race

Time 1st quarter 34, half 1.10, three quarters, 1.48, mile 2.16 1-4: 2nd quarter 8!, half 1.08 1-2, three quarters 1.42 1-2, mile 2.16 1-4; 8rd quarter 84 1-2, half 1.02 1-2, three quarter 1.42, mile 2.15.

2.28 Trot And Pace Kitty McKane 2.16 1-4 Lloyd Walsh .

Silver Doctor. Summerside

P. L. Bownem 441 Claire Napoleon 2.18 1-4, D.

F. , Bowness Kensinglon

(MacArthur) ....828 Perry IMIIat ma:

.. 284

Tinls, is; quarter 88 1-2, half 1.00 1-2, three quarters 1.44, mile 2.81; 2nd quarter 33 1-2, half 1.11 1-2, three quarters 1.44 1-2, mile 2.20 1-2; 8rd quarter, 88, half 1.08, three quarters 1.44, mile 2.20 1-4.

2.08 Trot And Pace

Bud Oopo George Callbeck Summsrside (Callbeck) .. 8 1 1 Happy Boy Joe Jocelman Kensington (Schurman) . 1 8 4 Balbo Willard Kelly Char- lottetown (Kelly) 2 2 2 Rosebud A. H Murphy 01m. lottetown (Murphy) .... .. s o a Tate, H, E. Klliam M ‘ i

(Holmes) ..-.456 Helena Witte Geo Sobey Kensintton (Sobey) ....-'|45

Soviet. Andrew Perry Sum- merside (Steele) 57'! Time 1st 35, second 1.12 1-2, 31d

quarter 1.47, mile 2.28: 2nd 38 1-4,

1.11, 1.4a, mile 2.2a, 8rd as, 1.10,

1.44 1-2, mile 2.21 l-4.

Officials: Starter E. F. Acorn, f" lottetown. Timers, Dr. A, A. Lockhart, Kensingion. F. J. E. Wright, Summerside. John Sulli- van. manager P‘ lottetown Rid- ing club. Charlottetown. Judges, Dr. Charles Dugcn, Charlottetown, W. D. Profit, Margate, Han-y 511- lipharlt, Summerside. Clerk of Course, J. O. Cobb, Surmngnidg

Brewers Ancl All -Stars Split‘ Doubleheader

(C-P. By Guardiarfsfpoolal Wire)

SAINT JOI-W, N. B., July 1 — Montreal Brewers lost the first game of their Maritime baseball tour this afternoon when Saint John All Stars won the opening game of a doubleheader 5-4. The Brewers came back in the evening game, however, to overwhelm All" Stars 12-0._lt was the second white- washing for the Saint John nine, Montreal having won 8-0 Saturday.

The Brewers will leave for Nova aootia tomorrow to play at Halifax, Liverpool and Yarmouth.

LINESOOBES

First Game‘-

Montreal .. .. 210 010 000-l 11 2

Saint John .. 201000020-4 8 2 Westman, Ieduc and Laviviere,

Perrcn; Morrell and Holburn.

Second Game- Montreal . .. 480 080200-1218 1 Saint John ..000000000—0 4 1r

lembton and Lariviere; Stafford and Holbum. ,

HOW THEY STAND

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMQIOAN LEAGUE

NOW Ydtk "-2 u...

assesses ‘é

40 8'1 39 38 88 29 U 1O

Golf Tourney

V tournament for ladies on , _18 holes for "A" Divuion,

12 holes for "B" division. _ A Division: let, Miss B. Large, 106-85-71; 2nd. Mrs. Bimtain.

10041-75; 2nd, Mil. Ilhti, 107-82- c]

'15. ~ ', B Division: 1st. Mrs. Charles - 2nd, Miss Bessie Beer,

r a

Bicycle I

$34.00

‘trance m

BEfiYSJIINS IIISIRIIIIIIIT H E (A T S

Toll Gate Lowers Pa-c- mg Record at Syd- ney Track.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. S.,,Ju1y 1--C. M. Alexander's Betty S. from Saint John provided the sensations at Sydney Trottim Park today, win- hing the 2.18 Trot and Pace in three straight heats and showing her heels to the great Marjorie M.. owned by Richard Jabalee of North Sydney. _ The Sweeney stables of Bridge- water, which took all the big purses at Truro last week, cleaned up on the other" races here today. Driving his own horses, H. M; Sweeney won the free-for-all with Toll Gate and the 2.14 1-2 with Calumet Bee, both in straight

heats. record for the Syd-

The pacing ney track, 212 8-4, made by Lam- bert Todd on Sept. 2, 1929, went by the boards when Toll Gate, imported from Ontario last year, went around the oval for a mile in 2.11.

Havifls develfriiped a nasal

start in the free-for-all. and Pat. rick Direct went lame and had to be withdrawn from the 2.

BALEIJUNIA cilia Hllili ANNIIALSPIIRTS

i500 people attended one of the best annual get Scottish clans held yesterday at Kinross under the auspices cf the Coledonia Club and the Gaelic Conmunn Ceann Orbhell,

Following a march f.om the en- the grounds to the speechers stand led by the Cale- donia Club Pipers, Mr. J. A. And- erson, Past Chief of the Club in- troduced Rev. . M. Sinclair. Valleyfield, who delivered the , ‘ of welcome in Gaelic. Mr. John Reid, Charlottetown, re- plied also in Gaelic. Rev. Mr. Sin- clair's address appears in the Gaelic below followed by unans-

ftlation~~inilr~hagllsh¢A summary of

Mr. Reid's reply follows.

The address of welcome in Eng- lish was delivered by Mr. George Maclean, Lewes and responded to by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Cornwall, President of the Caledonia Club. He referred to the desirability of the district for a Scottish gather- ing. The locality had been settled by people from Scotland over 100 years ago. The speaker, said he felt sure best tradition of the Scottish race had been well main- tained in the district. The result cf the day's competitions would indicate, he felt, that descend- ants of the pioneers were not lacking in physical prowess. In conclusion he thanked the people of the locality for their warm words of welcome.

A Gaelic duet of Messrs. J. S. Martin and J. A. Gillis cf Kin- roas, and a solo by Mr. J. A. Campbell, Heatherdale, were much enjoyed features at the opening of the afternoon's entertainment.

All the event on the program were filled and keenly contested.

The fcllowng was the Gaelic

‘- of welcome delivered by Rev. w. Sinclair:

Albannaich uile,-

Tha mi 'n dull gu bhsil feadhann ann an so an diugh nach ell a tuigsinn a ohaidnlls. feadhann sis

lig a ionnsai ‘r 1h. Chuala mi mil dheibhinn nlshean or a Cheer Brsatulnn l. dhThnlbh I11 Boston air son turus goirid. Nur s. arrows i daohaidh bha pliltees 6011111118 aice agus gle bhsag do Bhellrll»

i Chuck Templeton ‘e '

SPOR TRAI TS .

wnlrga m.

BABIES

HI was/Huang “m” cannons like! K murk- Yrflms navlR

‘uh,

g. m Vaucouviigigz-l, ELLSUORTH Vmes Foo rue Canaomu ‘i Jomog CHHMPIONSHIPS BEFORE- n GRLLERx or nus QurrE a

DIFFERENCE TO wHRT R MHTLH azrurm mesa Two mum can»: now

Iii!‘

o o "e 0,1,’, fr‘ , "-'~"I'r3:~.' (.0

b’.

HRTIN PLHYED

Golf:

Bpread-eaglin! the field in the Dominion Day matches at the Bel- vedere Golf Club, Peta Kelly made a clean sweep by winning first place in four events. In the driving corn- petition Pete chalked up a 227 yard average in a three ball match. He took the approach and putting com- petitions handily and with Mrs. H.‘ S. Henderson as his partner defea- ted the fleld in mixed foursomes.

Mr. T. W. L. Prcwse won the sweepstak morning round, and Mr. A. V. Saunders the sealed hole com- petition.

In the ladies’ events Mrs. T. W. L. Pmwse and Mrs. Dr. D. Pethick shared honors, winning the driving and approaching and putting com- petitions respectively.

As defending champion in Prince Edward Island golfdmn, Pete will go to Halifax in August to take part in the Maritime championships.

Two Ball Ipursauses

1st-Mrs. Seth Henderson and Pete Kelly, 48-11-49.

2ncl—Mrs. H. Weeks and Arnold Taylor, 48-10-88.

Two-bail foursomes nine hole competition.

Men‘: Driving Conrpetltion 1st-Pete Kelly, 882 yard with average of 227 yards. 2nd—-F. Ben Conrad, 642 yards,

Pete Kelly Makes Sweep In Dominion Competitions

Day

with average of 214 yards. Ladies’ Driving Competition

‘ by Ayers and W. Whale

S’$IIIE IIINS EXIIBITIIIN BAIL TIIT 8-6

The largest crowd of the year saw Summerslde All Stars edge out an 8-8 victory over the Abbies at Sum- merside last evening. The game was lat, getting away and only seven innings were completed when the game was called on account of dark-

ness.

Reg. Phillips scored for Summer- slde in the opening frame when he was safe on Squarebriggs‘ error and crossed the plate on Durant! dou- bie. Neither team scored in the sec- ond and Charlottetown took the lead in the half of the third on runs n. The All Stars again took tho lead in their half of the third when Herman Durant and Phillips scored on three singles and a sacrifice.

Sllmmerside won the game in the big fourth when they garnered three runs. Millrnan was first man up and filed out. Schurman walked, Mc- Cabe singled, Schurman going to third. Dodds grounded out, Schin- man scoring. Wilson singled and MoCabe scored. Croasman poled out the longest hit of the game and Wilson scored. Abbies were held scoreless in the fourth but got two runs in both the fifth and seventh when they touched Wilson for s. total of five hits and had one hit batsman. Summerside matched Charlottetowns two counters in the fifth with two others. squarebrlgsfi. Ayers and. the Whalen brothers were outstanding for Charlottetown. while Schurman, Crossman, Millman and Phillips shone for the 10081 Outfit-

Several merchants put up prizes which were won as follows: A shirt, donated by Sinclair d: Stewarts, was wan by Harry croasman for blasting out the longest hit of the game. A gm of cigarettes, donated by Eric McKay, was won by Jim Mlllman m: the second ionseat hlt of the game. A bag of chocolates, donated by B. P. Foley was won by Mac- Call-um of Charlottetown for batting in the mast number of runs durins the game. A pass to the Capitol Theatre for a week was donated by H, B, Gaudet and won by Jim Wil- 50D for the highest batting average- Four bricks of ice cream, donated by Perfection Dairy were wan W Jack Bchurman for the best fieidinfl average.

Box SCORE Ab

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, 435, average of 146 yards.

Approaching and Putting First. Pete Kelly: Second, Harry Weeks and Cleaver McLean (tied).

Ladies‘. Approaching and Putting

Mrs. Dr. Pethic-lc and Mrs. Cliff. Beer tied and Mrs. Pethick won on playoff.

swwlflilke Match Dominion Day Gross Hndcp Net

L. D. Murray 94 16 78 A. V. Saunders 8 B1 E M Bagnall . 1'7 85 W. A Gaudet 14 a? L. E. Wellner 16 '13 W L. Prowse ..... 23 69 L J Stacey 24 78 Dr C H. Beer .... 15 82 E D Nicholson 15 83 W. E. Cotton 100 15 85 A. Taylor ......... 80 B 72 Gordon Lennox 94 10 B4 Pete K9111’ ....... 8i 8 '13 H. W. Weeks ...... 101 22 ‘i9 D. B. Stewart 113 30 83

Sealed Hole Competition

A. V. Saunders. T. W. L. Prowse,

Arnold Taylor, l... E. Wellner, Pete Kelly.

sibh air son seannachss, spors, is eulpear rnaith, is mar sin cannaidh mi ruibh uile, “Oeud mile failte."

A free translation of the address runs something as follows:

Highlanders all,-

There may be some here who do not understand Gaelic and who never had the chance of learning it. I heard of a young girl in Cape Breton who went off to Boston for six months. She had plenty of Gaelic when she went but when she came back she understood not a word. An old man met her one

nach mbh cothrom riamh Gaidh- day and asked, "Well Mary how

did you like Boston?" “I liked it fine," she said in English- “O dear, aid the old man, I have a little Yellowniog like you. He under- stands Gaelic but can't speak it." I

orasfoolishasthatyounggirl.‘

some of you. Overlfloyearssgomenfromthe island of Skye settled here, felled the trees, built homes, schoo d

111' ft, 1 inch.

2. Wilfred Mathescn, Bellevue, 89 ft, 7 inches.

8. A. MacDonald, Vaiieyfield, 88 ft, 1-2 inch.

Putlng The hot

1. Heath Saunders, Charlotte- town, 38 ft, 11 inches.

2. Wilfred Matheson, Bellevue. 88 ft, 1 inch.

3. John K. MacDonald, Kiimuir, 86 ft, 5 inches.

Running High Jump

1. George Ayers, Charlottetown, ‘I It, 5 inches.

2. A. MacDonald, Valleyfleld, 5 ft, 4 inches.

8. Osborne Wood, Alexandra, 5 ft. 8 inches.

h, BILAPoE M?!’ 4 2 2 c o o 4 l 1 3 O 1

4 1 1 2 4 1

4 1 i O 9 0

3 O I. 0 O 1

I 4 O I I 1 O

4 O Z O 3 O

4 O 1 O O 1

. 4 1 1 3 3 O

35 6 l2 1020 4

Summerslde Ab B. H A Po E Crossman ........ 4 0 2 1- 13 9 Phillips .... Z Z 1. 1 3 9 C.Ward... 400011 W. Durant . 4 0 1 1 3 3 Lidstone . 3»1 9 9 1 9 Mlliman . 3 1 1 0 3 1 Schurman 2 1 0 4 1 9 MOCSbe .. 3 1 1 4 I. 1 H. Durant 1 l 1 3 1 9 Dodds 3 0 9 3 3 9 Wilson ..... 2 1 Z 3 9 9 T0t8lS..-.......3O 8 9 1829 5

score by Innings 1 2

34567

Abbics . . . . . 0020202 Summerside . . . . . . . .. 1 0 2 3 2 0 x Umpires-At the plate, Cooke; On

the bases, Montgomery and Mac- Donald.

Left Or Right \He’s Still Champ

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July 1—Golf expert-S puzzled today over whether Alfred Perry, new British open champion, should be listed as right or left- handled.

He won the championship play- ing rlght-handcd, but he played left-handed for a number of years until he had reached a fair degree of proficiency, such a degree that he became an assistant pro. He decided however, that he couiri never get any better playing that style and switched over m a right- hand stance.

Exhibition Came

Boy's Race (12 you“)

1. B. MacKinnon, Riverdale. 2. Russell Furness, Vernon. 8. Henry MscKinnon, Riverdale.

Dunning Broad Jump

l.‘ George Ayers, Ph-fl“ .. l; 20 ft, 7 inches.

2. A. MacDonald, Valleyfield, 18 ft, 10 inches. .

8. John K. MacDonald, Kihnuir, 16 ft, 1 inch.

Pulling the LII! Stick

1. s. Matheson. Bellevue. 2. W. Mhtheson, Believue.

Girl's R-loe (l4 Years)

f. um» Meoieod, Vslleyfield. 2. Barbara Maeleod, Orwell

Iaoleod, Lyndale. can»; The Cuber McGowan, Kilmuir n Beilevue. szumuir.

L ' _ I

Tonight

This evening at 8 o'clock at the Victoria Park diamond. the Cubs. coached by Tom McFarlane, will meet the Ali-Stars. Industrial Baseball League leaders, in an ex- hibition game.

Hundred Yard Dplll

i. A. MacDonald, Valleyfield.

1 Gem-go Ayers, Charlottetown.

8. Heath Saundcs, Charlotte- town.

Pole Vault

1. '1‘. Williams. Charlottetown. 8 ft ‘I inches.

2. A. MacDonald, Valleyfleld.

8. lll. Tcombs, Charlottetown.

The Kilmuir tug-c-war team won from Bellevue in very closely contested pulls. -

In the Fling dancing

competition Jean Leard and Dul- cis Walker were the contestants.

The mm for the beet ail-round athlete went to A. MacDonald. vsilsyfield. This prise was aw- arded on Ibo basis of five points for a that, than for a sseaud and M! 1R Riki

WIN

Each Radio Valued at

‘I38.5O

In Addition. 48 Gillette Amsmcnnr

$400 0N! PIECE RAZOIIS AWARDED

console of

RCA VICTOR

n a Globe Trotter ’ Model 224 with 110A Victor De Antenna System, value $183.50. Receives far- ainn and domestic broad- lice . aviation

1. Suggest a name for Max Beer's dog. Earl: name must be accom led by an emDtY Gillette "Blue Etude" age and the name and address of the dealer who sold you the blades, 2. Writers of the 12 best names will each receive an RCA Victor "Globe Tmrm" Radio with Special De Luxe Antenna-retail value com late $138.50. In addition, writers o the next 4B names selected will each rs- ceive a $4.00 Gillette Aristocrat One Piece Razor. 8. Names will be judged for original- IKY. uniqueness and aptness. Judges‘ decision final. No entries returned. gualécate Prizes awarded

4. All entries must be received by

cw: maxi suns uoc A AME.

ON’T overlook this remarkable opportunity. ‘h Just forhnarmete ‘n ad, " ese su er ' _ Victor " lob: 13:33; sret toliat ibcgggs Rboall long and short-wave broadcasts. Handsome‘

Ggllette

LUE BLADES

FOLKS, uuaav mo Bursa . nus contest. IT'S A KNOCKOUT!

a dog you can win one of»-