, phio

‘I

neo

,. =Ohic,, Juno 29-

|traight heat victories in thaflnd

'_ mg": scold Tavern "Steak"

atNorthRsndall. TnesonofPetorLincoln and jtaniwasthe classof the-fieldin

the event, tromng first heat in

goai-smmisstbestskerecord by but a second. It was second Tavern victory for Dr. Psrshall. giro won last years renewal with

Josedale paid 002.70 for I 010 in result mutuels.

SUIMAIY

‘an Pace. Mile Heats, mo...‘

MsrtinsArmstrong, hm,‘ by "

Col. Armstrong (Steprop) . 1 1 1 lflss Bondeer. brm (Smart) . 2_8 4 oenersl Brewer, brg (Stur-

geon) ..... 8'28 Leconic, bg (Palin) 5 42 Rosemllry, bm (McKay) ...._a s10 5') Time: 2.0a 8-5, 2.06, 2,10 24s. ‘ p Bing Pattison, Catherine Hoyle, Calumet Al‘. Uncle Cad and x-Hollyrood Rothvalso started. x- Dlstanoed firstlrest.

Matron stake; s ‘Tear Clds, Pacing i» Dlvhiesr. Mlle Heats. Purse 11,080 \ . . .

bc, by I recs: vole mo LEAGUE " l BALLIRESULTS

NATIONAL 4 LEAGUE ' f

_ all: Insurer 11s 1 Philadelphia ....,.....cj s a

Thursteir and- Lopes: » u. Elliott,

- B's-plan, Bcrley and McCurdy. v

one oi-Imiis 1o 1'2 o

Cincinnati .... 012 o

Lindsey. Stout. Derringer Halls-

hsn and Muncuso: Benton, Kelp,

Johnson and Lombardi. , I. (Only two scheduled).

siiuinrcsn mucus t

New York ...,... ... .... 012 1 Msberiy, Brown and Spencer; 00ml. Pllvlfle. Dickey and Joreg-

Sill.

Ill Obicllb .1. see aaa aassagl 1 420

Lyons, Evans and Berry; Hadley, Orly and Bengough.

l I I I Detroit ... ... ... mi... 101s o Cleveland ... ... ... .... 411-1‘-

Wliitebill and nuel; Brown, Hud-

llll. Hilderbrsnd and Sewell.

v mnaivsrrowar. amour:

HIST GAME-

__ an: Blltilnore ... ... ... ... s a a

F Wwnssrnmc

Upset

n Paceflrw-i-ats (Triassic "At JiNort-lr Randell; Yesterday @2111 Strajipghfleots".

' 1 1a

Time: 2.05, 2.04, 2.00. Onlyfive started."

The. Tavern “Steak.”

Plrlefldiflhldilalaata 4006110. ch11. W‘ Petr

Marnie Britten. bnr (Brink- erhoff)

Time: 2.03 1-5, 2.00, 2.04 2-5.

in third heat. first - heat.

sfl-frrot, Mile Bests, Purse $600

Arthur Mower, brgbyThe

Senator Richardson, (Douglass) Main Scott, bh (Parshall) ‘rims: 2001-0, 2,05 2-6, 2.07.

58

Signal Mountain she's-Ruth Rich- ard also started_ x-Distsnced in thirdhsat. ‘ '

Pétriolle _Trims Bari Bdttalino

lino 141%.

I

Hlnkle: Jones, and Outen. SSCOND GAME-

grss. White and Outen. FIRST CAME-

Nm IIO IOI lap aaeael

Reading .. Brennan and Brensel; Van s1

etyne. Newsome and Legett. (Second game is night game).

55.531"!!!-

Bchurmn- catcher: Monkley. Pitch

"L"! Wv ... 14 1o. 1 McMurdo and Moimtainpg

nonrnsu

4Clssses:,__

s14 TROT, R.

‘=4 ects held in‘ this it to give thepublic:

or

214' PACE:

“'5' "Billie There willbe $10'in gold given the I "liking the fastest time in each class. 12s to the horse V. "liking a new track record trotting and 825 to the horse making a new track record pacing and $100 for any horse "III the Charlottetown "track record of 2.08 in a race. or further particular: or entry blanks apply to

‘fiiiiiicliil a uoiiiiisoii

J. 0. COBB Summers!

iiscE urn

IE1‘ ASIDE JULY 1a son r111: nrccssr uses MEET or run SEASON ‘ATNDRTHAM.

‘horses in the Marltimes perform here. Twenty new stables g Ire now under construction which will make this plant one ’_ i)! the most up-to-datoln the Mariilmcs. Holinans’ are I rcadcasting aprogrsrn for this race which willebe ampli- < ‘d "l "Wlffltlniis. Everything diflerent from other race vince. The management is endeavor-

e best that has ever been olered in

drive

de.

.(w)

Biplsncvenbcmerry) ....ar1 Calumet Charles,bc(Childs)bs2 Jeanne mar. b: (psi-emu) ass nouyroossai-abumwiiiteius

2.11 Trot.

Lincoln (Psrshall) I I 1 Calumet Anne,-rm (Pittman) 210 2 Calumet Bsstle, brh (Milloy) 10 2 e

_ .........‘.........8!4 The Gleaner, blr (Cston) .. 5 4 8

Calumet Aristocrat, Audrey, Great Worthy, First Hanover, Moreley Frisco and x-Cslumetsroma, xx- Pocahontas, also started. x-Drswn xx-Distsnced in

Laurel Hall (Stokes) .... .. 1 l 1 MackDillon. grs (Chllds) .. 2 2 2 Monte, bg (Sweeney) s 810

870 .. 48$

La Rita Frisco. Ls Sonic. Aileen Hall. 3011910911 Puck, Bob Worthy.

YANKSSIIBWINB ii Ell ii vmiiitinuii

MDQMDON. Illlglsnd. June 29 1—(Canadian Press Cable) — The men's singles of the classic Wim- bledon tennis championships may be an international event. but ox- pes-is foresee an all-American duel for the women's singles title. To- morrow the semi-finals of the men's singles get under way with Jack Crawford oi Australia meeting Ells- worth Vines, United States cham- pion. and H. W. Austin of England, playing Jumh Sstoh of Japan. But unless dashing young Mary Keeley of Birmingham can turn back the‘ confident PWINQI Hel- en. Wills Moody the incomparable Mrs. Moody and Helen’ Jacobs cf the United Staten are going to battle it out for the women's title. Miss Jacobs entered the finals W defeating the French champion this afternoon, Mrs. Rene Mathisu, the score being '| to b.

The postponed semi-final between Miss Heeley and Mrs. Moody, title.- hcldcr in 1929 and 1930 Ind out 01 competition last year. will take place ' tomorrow afternoon.

With Miss Jacobs pulping out a comparatively easy victory over the French champion in the only semi- , final of the day, chief interest was snowninsbequsrterfinslsoftht doubles events. ‘Rte hlghliiht of these was the victory of Fred Percy and George Hughes, strong mglish pair. over Gregory Mangln and Sidney B. Wood of the United

States.

much difficulty.

Pen-yandI-mgheswon7te5: 7 to l5; and 8 to 3; without very

brilliantly but Wood, who was in his

Mengln served

usw rzonx. June MF-Frankie‘ Petrolle, ‘Schnectady, n. Yswelter- weight, easily outpointed Christop- her (Bat) Battalino, oi Hartford, Conn, former world's featherweight champion in a 10 round bout at the Queensboro Stadium tonight. Pe- trolls weighed 141 pounds; Batta-

Richmond. Melton, Foreman and

i REE Baltimore ... ... u... 414 2 Jersey City .. ... ... s o 2 Smythe. Foreman and Bcop; Pip-

IRE 010 2 412 0

0n Tuesday night on the School 91111101141119 Flying Dlsles defeat- ed the HarrisSlulgtrs 14 t9 I2, 1n plVflyflllledlameofballflirhe I batteries for the Eagles were Ben].

er. Sluggers, Jack Schurinan ‘catch- er and Wilson, pitcher. Umpires,

2.2 TROT AND PACE; , 2.28 TROT AND PACE. -. PURSE $1,600. 7f 1Y9 DEDUCTIONS FROM MONEY, WINNERS

' 'At this “rscoyou will see the Capt.‘ Read scoring system kled for the first time on any track. You will see the best

singles semi-final when he fell be- fore Ssfnh, was wildly at tllnes. _

In other men's doubles matches Wilmer Allison and Johnny Vain R911. United States Davis Cir-p doubles team, defeated Roderick Mennei of Czechoslovakia and J. S. 011i! of lmglsndps to 4; 8 to s: 8 to 6; and 6 te i, and Jiroh Satoh and n. Mikl of Japan defeated Christian Bousees and Andre Mer- lin, France, sic 3: 6 to 4_: and"! to t.

The highlight of the mixed doub- lu play was thevicter-y of P- D. Spence and Betty Nuthsli of nog- lsnd over Von Cremm and Ililda Krshwlnkel of Germany. l to b: 2 in s; and s in 2, the winners forming a brilliant partnership with Miss Nuthsll scoring frequent aces.

vissrriiii cusiiiiiiiii

-“TONY Till CONVICT" by In- - dian River Hockey Club at Stanley Bridge tonight, See and hear Hart Abbott. Jack Crozier in acrobatic stunts. 4107-11 -BIDEFOI.D AND TYNE Val- ley United Churches. Rev. John A. Nicholson, Minister. Services, July 8rd: ll a. m, Iot KI; 3 p. m., Bideford. ‘m. service in the ryne Valley United Church on account . of the Bible Society service. It is expected that Rev. J. M. Murchison will be st the service at Lot XI and Bideford.

i

. JICIJNCTON 5011001. -- At the annual meeting of Eglington School, Mr. George P. Clapp was appointed chairman and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie, acting secretary. A sup- plement of c100 was voted and s95 for contingent expenses. Mr. Wm. Fisher was re-elected trustee. Mr. George Clapp was ie-elected aud- itor and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie was rs-elected Secretary. Miss Leah Davidson was re-‘engaged as teach- er.

-WE WISH T0 ANNOUNCE the opsnlnglof Kennedy Filling Sta- tion st Kensingten ioby. Handling McCall-Frontenac products exclu- slvely. Cyclo, Ethyl gasoline, Mei-- auion Blue, xii-zest gasoline, me Indian motor oil. Red Indian nio- tcr oil has proved by capital test r to be the best oil on the Canadian market. Prices meet all competit- ion. A fair share of your patron- age solicited, Charles Kennedy, P. J. Kennedy, proprietors. 4190-8- 80-2i. ‘

Teacher: Spell kitten, Tommy.

Tommy: K-i-i-t-t-e-n.

Teacher: Haven't I told you be- fore that kitten has only one "i?"

, some

nssxerssnr. QTHER SPORT

"By Tee.” "Tomorrow's The Der”

Tomorrow will be Summersideb big race day and Messrs. Calbeck. Darby, Cobb and others who are managing tho track this year are bringing together the very best horses in this Province to provide a really exciting afternoon's’ assort- The air ls filled with uncertainty all over the province regarding the outcome. ilnthellsclasmthereisalctof talk going the rounds shout what Billy Cope will do to Lucky Iilndy. but the Lindy supporters are lust as confident that Lucky will come through, while Ksnsington will be solid behind Chestnut Dillon. Then Monte Gemw has Del Volo in this class and he is known to be real good, but we must'nt overlook some others. Grandma, Peter Dawes, ete. - The 2.22 class will be mother hummer ofa race, as The Willys. with Pat McKenna up will make a big effort to best King Spruce from the MscNeill Stables. Then there isGoldeninthlsi-sceandfouror five others, allhoping to win and boys, won't they try.

The 2.28 class has ten entries, and with the exception of Silver Doctor, all are expected to start.

BAN. BLYMPIB TRIALSJlJLY l5

closed today by an outline of the progsmme, which has been DY”- tically completed.

What may be the greatest battle orthe entire meet is scheduled for

the heats, semi-finals and the final of the 100 metres, a race that brlnle together Canada's double sprint absnrpion of the lest 01111191541. Percy Williams of Vancouver. Har- 91d wright, the western lad credit- ed with aul, Williams record time in the Alberta. trials, M11111 Adams. of Hamilton, a member of ‘Lhte 1929 Canadian olymplo team and dosens of others llmmlnmi from coast to coast, some of them highly rated as olymlflo "em p068!- bilities. .

Th; heats and semi-finals of the 100 metres are listed as the first and third events of the ilrnt dl-Y. sandwichsd by the running broad jump. The heats of the 400 metres come next with the discus throw- ing in between them and the final of the century. The fifteen hun- dred metres final, for which Phil Edwards and otheroutstanding men willstrive, is listed followed by the 110 metres hurdles. for which Art Ravensdale of Cohoul‘! is 1118111? favored, the running hop step and jump, and the final of the 400 met- res. The slxxteen pound shot put. the 10,000 metre run and the 400 metre relay a feature of the pm- grsmme, conclude the first day's efforts. 0n the final day, Saturday July 1d, the spring aces wilfesain start the programme running the heats of the 20c the running high lump. the jsvslin ghrow. The semi-finals

res heats are next in order.

3,000 metre steeplechsse.

I Wins Derby

Press Csbm-The All

newai of the Irish

he was second to April the Fifth.

a1,“ \ .

‘lbinmy: Thats funny, ours has

LOOKING ’EM OVERJ

EASMIIJIUN. Ollt. June 20-(31

The Canadian rrusi-‘Iwenty-elr events will constitute the programme or the Canadian track and field championships and olvmillc trill» here on July l5 and 1o, it was dis-

The management of the track ss- sure sllandsundryt-battbeevcnts will be run of! PNmDi-ll l0 "I" everyone will get away in 800d "mt after having seen one of the best race meets ever rinsed here.

s‘- .11 Monte Csrow arrived at Sum- merside yesterday bringing with him Del Vole, 2.10%. and will be all set to meet Lucky Lindy, Bill; Cope, Chestnut Dillon, etc, etc, to - inorrow afternoon. ‘ i

Monte Arrives

Athletes leave To-day

Four athletes wearing the colors of the Abegweit Club leave here this afternoon for Truro, N. 5-. where they will compete in the an- nual Maritime field and track championships to be held in that town tomorrow. They are:

George Ayers-Broad jump. high jump, hop step and iumv. Kenneth Beer-l00 yards dash. 22o, broad lump, high jump. Maurice Lodge, Mile run.

Lorne Csibeck-MO yards rim. The four will constitute a team for the mile relay.

At a late hour last evening, Stan Bigger decided to make the trip with the boys. Bigger will compete in the shot put and hammer throw.

Mixed Doubles 5 p. m. Thursday

E. Sinclair and F. A. Large vs. M. Mdlean and H. Wright.

D. McMillan and A. Taylor vs. W. McMillan and D. Cass.

Lima Wright and J. Chandler vs. M. Rogers and A. Hughes.

M. Stewart and F. Shannon vs. B. Ibstcr and H. Black.

H. Moran and G. McDonald vs. Natalie Cook and G. Wood.

8 p. m. Thursday o

muufimJlmmmmn‘ x" BJI-Icll andDr. Robins vs. n. MbKie and H. Richardson.

C- Shannon and C. J. Connell vs . McLean and A. Wright.

D. Brown and M. Owen vs. N‘. Brenton and I... Prowse.

D. Rodd and F. McMillan vs M. Large and It. Fltmersld.

iAioy players not on hand to play will bc defaulted. '

NORTH RIVER WOMEN'S

The regular monthly meeting cf the North River Women's Institute met at the home of the President Mrs. Harry Scott, Wednesday even- lnk May llth. Meeting the usual way_ The roll call was answered by thirteen members with s garden hint. There were also two visitors present. Sick Commit‘ reported. Ono sick remembered with fruit. All corres- pondence wss read by Secretary. Mrs. Ladner kindly invited the members to her home for our June meeting whenlroll call is to be] an. swersd by An Original Verse. Miss Helen Warren was appointed on programmes for June meeting. The following programme was then en- loyed: Reading “Mother's Day” by Mrs. Jack Moreside. Solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song" by Mrs. Roy Msc- -Kinnon. This was followed by s "Ms" contest enjoyed by everyone and s. hearty sing song led by Mrs,

School and

‘in

of the 200 metres and the 800 met-

The hamme; throw, the 400 met- res hurdles, the 5,000 metres and the 200 metres final come in rapid succession and the meet will con- elude with the pole vault, 800 met- res final, 1,600 meter relay and the

DUBLIN. Juno 29 _ (Canadian Khan's three year old Dastur by Solsrlo out [of Ilrlarh Daughter, won the re-

derby st the Curragh today over the same dis- Ace in North River Hall during tense-a mile and a half-which he covered in the Epsom Derby Wllm

Dsstur, starting up, four to seven. odds on favorite. finished lust a head in front of Major Shirley's Hill Song four to one, with J. Coon- ey's "Trapper" at 50 to one third, another two lengths back. Ten ran.

The n-ish derby. run at the New- msrket of Ireland. was worth 19'

Roy MscKinnon ended the pro- gramme. Refreshments were serv- ed and s. social time enjoyed. Re- freshment committee for next meeting, Mrs. Robert MseKiniey, Mrs, Harry Scott, Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon and Miss Helen MacKinley. The June meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A_ H. Lsdner Wednesday evening, June lst. with president presiding meeting opened by singing O Canada, followed by Club Women's Creed in unision. Minutes of May meeting were read and signed. Roll Call was answer- ed by fourteen members. There were also three visitors present. Correspondence was rcsd by Secre- tary. It was moved and seconded that the East Wiltshire players be invited to present their play Lone

June. Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. Rey MacKinnon were appointed to

school children at closing with mon-

asslst teachers to buy prises for

ey given by Institute. Miss Thelma Owen and Mrs. Bruce MeeKlnley were appointed as delegates to at- tend convention in Charlottetown. Mrs. A. H. Lsdner and Mrs. Ray MacKlnnon were appointed as Sub-

"Your Buckingham New Crop Fine Cut makes a beautiful smoke." j

l. Mm. Si. John. NJ.

BUCK]

‘NEW CROP’

f’.

NGHAM

i’<'

THE cimiciis AT i_|__siii

Dominion Marksman Getting In Valu- able Hours 0i Practice For The Big Meet Which Opens Monday.

‘(Canadian Press Cable) BISLEY CAMP, England, June fit-With the exception of Major F. Richardson, of Victoria, who is in hospital, the Canadian Bisley team is putting in valuable hours of practice for the great eetlng of the National Rifle Association which commences next Monday.

Major Richardson is progressing favorably and hopes to be on the ranges by the time the coinpetitionsl start. The remainder of the team is fully acclimstised and letting familiar again, with the long and short ranges over which the classics of service rifle shooting will be de- cided once more.

Miss Caroline Spencer of Victor- ia, niece of Major Richardson, is practising along with the team and is shooting almost as well as the rest ofthem. She will enter the miniature rifle shoot if not the chief of the open events.

Familiar figures at Bisley who had become warm friends of Lleut Desmond Burke of Ottawa, in the Journey's he has made here since he won the King's prize in i024, are charmed with his bride who came with him to Ireland and thence to Bisley immediately after the merri- agc at Kingston, Ont, early this month.

The Dominion marksman who are well acquainted with Sergeant A. G. Fulton, grest English shot, who won the King's prize last year, along with other Bisley nompetlt us are regretting the illness of Fulton. It is unlikely Fulton will be in the shoots this year.

The N. B. A. meeting is preceded by "services" week. Naval, military and air force msrlmmen of the Bri- tish forces are plugging along in a heat wave, tricky wind conditions and generally unpleasant shooting weather. '

CHICAGO. lime 29-043.)- The Democrats platform com- mittee today voted overwhelm- illlly to commit the party in favor of prohibition repeal. The vote was 35 to I1.

The committee voted down the majority report of the sub- committee for is prohibition submission plank by a vote of 35 io 1s.

The actual number of 111 s has been put at 2,198. for the July meeting when roll call will be "Patriotic." Miss Leah Mac- Kinley was appointed to have charge of programme The business psrt of meeting being finished Miss Thelma Owen read a paper “Flower Gardens on the Farm.” Mim Helen MncKinleygavo a reading "Sha- dows on the Curtain." Miss Mary MscKinnon gave s. reading "Satis- faction" slso Hilda Stevenson gave s. reading “Contrary Mary" which were all thoroughly enjoyed by the meinbe e. Meeting adjourned and s. social time enjoyed with refresh- ments served. Refreshment com- mittee for Jilly meeting Mrs. Spur- geon Warren, Mrs. Edison Mutch, Mrs. Fulton Mcrcside and Mrs.

stitirtes, Mrs. John Stevenson kind- lr-invftedi-hs-lnswbstl to llsr- home

Bruce MacKinley. - (Pstriotplsase copy)

ion red lemonade drinker of span- glelsnd._ Known professionally as

fancy oognomens mean absolutely nothing to the champ-

“Mike"is- highly educated bear with the Sells Floto Circus thinks o1 only the. consuming of bottle after bottle of lemonade, mostly red. And if this tempting drink is not avail- able, hirncxtchoice is sods water, preferably-strawberry, with cherry a close second.

"Mike" won his title early this spring, a few days after the open- ing ofthe Sells Floto Circus in ChicsgoiHe drank 24 bottles, which