~

carom-m 11. '19s: -

Athletic Activi

5 eYRo‘ mcffr AT THE FORUM TONIGHT MockTrial y

Mirth, Mystery, Drama. . nae» prize—90 lb. bag flour

Admission 10 cte.

c» NeWiCupForThe [ARM WEEK" iP. E. Island GQIfENU “mm Qhampions hip ATTEHHHR hmold Taylorjoiuthful Lgga] Community Carnival

Golfer Crowned The P. E. ‘@0318 0V6!‘ Nightly Island Champion For 1932 - 33.

A cup donated by Mr. Joesph Geudet, Surnmerside, which last week was played for, for the first time, is emblematic of the Prince Edward Island golf championship. The first eighteen holes for the championship were played in Bum- merside with 8B entries, and the final eighteen in Charlottetown {with 42 entries.

-‘ Mr. Arnold Taylor, Charlotte- town, won with a score of 110,

'whiie Messrs. A. V. Saunders, Char-

liottetown, and E. M. McQuarrio.

Summerside, were the runners up with scores of 1'15 each.

' Handicap prizes were won by Mr. George Muttart, Burnmerside; Mr. D. H..Etter, Summerside.

‘ The best gross score lst l8 holes played in Summerside, A. V. 8 ‘ , Charlottetown, as.

The best gross score played in"

Charlottetown won by Harold Gaudet, son of the donor oi the cup with an 88. Mr. Joe Dschent [accomplished a remarkable feat by ysnaking no. l2 hole in one, lucky winner of one dosen golf balls do. 12181291‘! by North British Rubber jCompany. This is the fourth hole 111 011a to be made in Charlottetown this season. . Following are the rules and regu. ""1011! "W410i the golf trophy: The trophy shall be known as the Capitol Theatre Bummerslde Cup. _ It shall be competed for each Pear by rcoosniwd sou clubs domi- ciled in Prince Edward Island and shall be emblematic of the amateur golf championship cf Prince Ed- ward Island. (3 months residence.) I M! Player winning this cup

Following is the record oi the games:

Pllycr and Club E. Seller, Charlottetown _ H. J. Kennedy, Charlottetown

‘E. N. MacQuar-rie, Summereida 'A. V. Saunders, Charlottetown . {Arnold Taylor, Charlottetown . ‘R. J. Cavanaush, Charlottetown .. Norman Pritchard, Summerside .. D- EWEY. Summersid L- 11 Murray. Charlottetown K. Jamieson, summerside - H- NWMII. Sumrnerside

three years in succession shall be- come the sole owner-oi it.

A miniat cup shall be pre- sented to each year's winner bearing his name and the following: "Prince Edward Island Amateur Golf Champion" and the year. A shield shall be attached to the base of the trophy every year it has been competed for ‘caring the name of the winner and the year competed for. The expense of supplying this miniature cup and shield shall be borne by the club of which the winner is a member. 4

The presidents of all golf clubs

competing for this cup shall

its safe keeping and its delivery to the winning club each season. ‘The golf club a member oi which has won thechampignship shall have the custody of the cup until it is won by a member of another club which will then take posses slon of it. - The presidents oi gcif clubs slig- ible to compete for this trophy shall decide yearly how, when and where this trophy shall be coni- pewd for and if they are unable to come to a. decision then another rty shall be appointed by them w o shall have‘ the deciding vote. This cup-is presentod with the object of promoting an interest in golf on Prince Edward Island and particularly among the individual clubs so it has been specified that the competitions shall be held al- ternately over the courses oi the different clubs and that the 1933 competition shall be held over the Summerside course.

Gross ' Handicap Net

......... 215 62 168 . . . . 202 60 142 175 84 141

175 16 159

170 90 1.40

......... 178 36 142 m2 a2 15o \ . - . I 194 54 140 .. . 188 40 148 ......... 193 36 151 184 82 152

196 40 156

207 44 163

181 88 143

100 24 1'15

19D l0 149

223 54 169

209 ' 58 151

226 00 165

228 O0 188

80 30 59

TKENTB

were secured by §imp|ou , . _ Burke. ' ‘ The following m the iins-irp: ' y \ i. 08ml JIIBT V . ' , m1 Back

, ,7 At the Abegwsit ounds ‘satur- Bell ~, flgundgrg day afternoon. w... "not defeated Quarters Buiamersids I-iisbaoliooi m their Moncklsy Rattonbwy iooondtirsliecftbsseasonbyaauiilvau pm; "W" 02 0-0. flnhrtlng martin de- Williams psi-nun feat liliidcd one y; gum m; “no! John.“ Filrh School in " ersids a week anon , '3“ a“ Wm x Idilld came xii’ Halves back determined go even tniuuiup wmq. _ Mam“. "id km the ball mu in control in Archer u-um the all! all the '

be trustees who shall be responsible for

-Yes, The Fans Are Legion. '

_-__-

Most of us exercise the right 0f criticism to the full when the umukey is in swins- If u" Abbies are winning l" 11°14 l Wk‘ flapping bee and, smiles are preva- lent all over town. But-and it is a large BUT-the picture is differ- ent when the Abbies are lasing. W0 look around for a goat, some nwk on which to hang tho dll- 1"‘ year the "Forinn" executive was the butt of the fans. Abuse was tiuuwn at the rink officials whole- sale. It will be different in the months ahead. S0 ma!!! citizens are taking an _ active [interest in the Abegweit hoc- key gum that the blame or praise will be spread or shared by our whole population. Last night at the Forum the usual large crowd patronized the games and amuse- ments. And of the hundreds pre- sent esoh contributed somethifll W the cause, the maintenance of I hockey club consistent with our position as one of the great hockey centres of the times and Can- ada. Business men, social clubs. sport enthusiasts all are represent- ed nightly in the . throng which passes through the rbrum doors. Each individual has fond hopes that uie Albbles will so places and do things this year. In the inner circle and with a finger in the pio of handling the hockey situation are many well-known citizen-a Th0 responsibility therefore is not con- fined to a few. In a sense success or failure is a personal matter with alioiussinkorswimwearesll in the same boat. The most ai- iluerit are giving generously the less weli~fixed are giving to the limit of their means. . The Carnival continues to be a great success. Tho spirit being shown is wonderful and most ex- pressive of the desires of Char- lottetown respecting our great sex- tette. y Arthur Affleek well known sales- man of Holman! Ltd. won the programme prize last night a large bag oi flour, Mrs. Taylor of Ger- ald st. carried away the door prize a bag of apples. "Sculley" Kelly ate his way to a win in the pie-eating event ‘several bites ahead of Teddy Paquet, who in turn was a tccthiul in advance of third place winner Maurice Dowling. Tonight the Gyros will provide the entertainment, a mock

ball but were unable to pierce the

local team's: line.“ " The touch downs for west Ker? an

‘diingands

Muttart

trial entitled "The mysterious Case of Johnny "Walker." It's a Gyros affair, and nothing more re- mains to be said. Wednesday-night old time fid- danoing will be the main attraction and it is requested that names be handed into the scrum ss soon as possible.

ing at the Carnival get in step with

the other hockey fans and dq so tonight.‘ 1 ,

Arabic Mlistennsn Tanton

saw-J

' THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Matinee Races Yeste

ed By "erbell, McK

A perfect day, a fast track and an enthusiastic crowd made the races staged by the Victoria Driving Park, under the auspices oi the Rotary Club in aid of the crippled children's fund. a grand success. The racing was fast, yes, spectacu- lar. every heat contested as though the largest kind of a purse was be- ing raced for and fast time made in. every event. The feature oi the dayiwas the second heat of the Free For All in which Heatherbeli, trot- ter. owned by Brenton Mclnnis, Charlottetown, won in 2.09%, after a very close finish with Lucky Lindy. This is the fastest heat ever trotted in competition over the Charlottetown Driving Park track. It will not constitute a record, how- ever, as the events were on the matinee plan in which no cash

enough left to win, but Lucky Lindy gave him a real race and that horse was under a handicap as he was suffering from a sore foot and a sore eye, the latter due to an injury received in the stall last night. He went a game race.

First Heat-They got away on the second score, Volo Rico who was in fourth position went away fast and at the quarter was in the lead. He held that until the three-quarter pole when Heatherbell went by him. A hundred yards from the wire Lucky Lindy also passed Volo Rico and was within a head and neck oi Heatherbell, with Volo Rico‘ at Lindy's wheel. A dandy finish, Billy Cope being a length back, time, 2.10%.

Second Heat-It was Billy Cops

YOUNG MAN

on, MARY, HERE? THE

THAT ALWAYS SMOKES

ppooseeuo

Purses are raced for.

Many words of praise were be- stowed on the officials and members of the Victoria Driving Club for

usiy donating the efforts of themselves and their horses to as-

who set the clip this heat. Billy had the lead at the quarter and held it almost up to the three- quarter when Heatherbeil went by followed by Lucky Lindy. These two had a great duel to the wire, Lindy finishing a neck back of

stretch when Miles passed My, Squires winning by a good length,

co sixth, time 2.14.

went to the front closely followed by Mr. Squires. right away from the others opening 11D B- large gap. The others seemed to get into difficulties. Miles had just a little too much step {or Squires, finishing with the latter at his sulky wheel. La Rico under a good drive from “Jimmie" finished third, Jcliyset who had made a break fourth, Waikic fifth, Mr. Hep. ley sixth.

Miles all the way with Mr. squire; again second, Jollyset third, Waigie moving up to fourth. Mr. Henley fifth, La Rico sixth. Johnny M119; for several years a trotter cam. paigned by Johnny Conroy, took a record of 2.11% at that gait. Iota last July after winning a heat in 2.14 on the trot at Northam he was switched to the pace and gives promise of being a good performer at that gait. He is owned and was driven by Col. D. A. Maciiinnon,

_--which a great deal oi interest was n you h". m‘ “My” m m” taken by the horsemen of Char- lottetown. No one has anything personal against owner McInnis or Driver McKenna. but just for fun and to make competition kcensr, many were anxious to see him get

L-s

shtheson fright; but it was not to be. Heath- Higgins erbeli with "mo" up was ihvinc- Burks ibio. It did not make any differ- hrguan encebowrsstorfirriousinsclipbe com nus him d an! has

eist and co-opcrate with the Rotary 9111b in 5961114118 funds for the wor- thy cause mentioned above. Due praise must also be given to those who assisted by their attendance or b? mix-chasing tickets.

The first race called we; the Class B. Trot and Pace with the old rivals, Peter Dawes and Golden, both trotters, Grandma and The Willy-i. racers. They got away on the third score, Peter Dawes and Golden racing to the quarter in 21% seconds, then Golden went to the front, marched to the half in 1-04. entered the home stretch in the lead with Peter Dawes tucked in behind. A great race to the wire resulted, Peter beating Golden by head and neck in fast time, 2.11%. The fastest mile ever stepped by Peter Dawes. Grandma finished a good third, The Willys who got 3W5? T109 150° 800d. fourth. The sec- ond snd third heats were almost a Niktition of the first. Golden go- ing to the front but losing in the Ibrint to the wire to Peter Dawes. In the third heat Grandma came through very fast the last eighth and almost won from Golden. It was the best heat we have seen Grandma race this year. The win- 1101'. Peter Dawes, was well driver; by his owner, Dr. Heath McIntyre, who has improved his manners and has made him a real race horse.

Class C. Trot and Pace-Thu; had six starters and it was a hard 013,55 to set away. Jollyset went to the front with Mr. Squires trailing, Mr, Henley racing on the outside Johnny Miles fourth, Walkie fifth, La Rico sixth at the quarter. They raced that way almost to the three- quarter when Mr. Squires pulled out and challenged Jollyset, going by closely followed by Johnny Miles. ‘These two had a duel rigni; into the

Jcllyset finished a gcod third, Mr. Henley fourth, Walkie fifth, LB m-

Second Heat. They got away on the second score, Johnny M1155

These two drew

Third Heat-This was Johnny

Free For Ail-This was a race in

ed, or at least get a bad

Starter-J. A. M lottetown. Judges-D. K. Arbing, Dr. C. Dougsn.

“NI

Heatherbeli in a great drive. Billy Cope a close third, Volo Rico fourth. Time 2.09%.

Third Heat-Volo Rico took sn- other try at Heather-bell, carrying him to the quarter in 30% seconds, Lucky Lindy tucked in behind, Billy Cope fourth. Volo was down m the half on the outside in 1.02%, but‘ started to fade there. continued right along to the three- quarter in 1.35%. Lindy again pull- ‘ed out on the stretch and made a deliberate effort to get to Heather- boll. but finished in the same posi- tion as before. time 2.10%, with Billy cope a soon third.

Gentleman's Riding Race. This

Heatherbeii

concur issii

(Continued fibm P886 i‘)

was one of the most -, ,. tures of the afternoon's sport. The horses were 1n good rm”, mu rid- den and furnished a great contest. They got away from the barrier to B Very good start, with the excep- fl°n °1 whlilboorwill. Val Jean and Delight raced neck and neck the entire half and finished so close that the Judges called it a dead heat. The contest for second and third Dlace between Snuff and Whippoorwill was also close and T011! Bars and Western Doll finish- ed heads avart as fifth and sixth.

The popularity o_f this race u)”- ed by the members of the Cher- lottetown Riding Club will no doubt mean its inclusion on our next year's Exhibition program, proviu. 1118 they are agreeable. Time (up the half. 57% seconds. The win. ners, Val Jean and Delight were ridden by Babineau and LeLacheur Tfl-"iilootlvely and are owned by M153 Vlmy Jones, Bunbury.

Val Jean, the winner of the race, is known as the middleweight bun. W? tyne.

EUMMAIIY Class B Trot and Pace

Peter Dawes, 2.12 (McIn.

W11) ....

Class C Trot and Pace

Johnny Miles, 2.24 (Mae. Klnnosr) Mr. Squires, 2.17 (McNeill) . 2 Jcliyset, 2.19%, (McKenna) 3 La Rico (Power) ........ .. 6 Walkic, 2.17% tyre) Mr- Henley. 2.11 (McPher- son) Time-Eli; 2.14; 2.15%.

-.. l

(G. McIn- ll

.... . . . . .. 4

IkceForAll

Heatherbell, 2.10% (McKen- n

......................1

Lucky Lindy, 2.12 (McNeili) 2 Billy Cope, 2.10% (Power) 4 Volo Rico, 2.04 (MacKinnon) 3 'rime--2.10%: 2.00%: 2.10%. Gentleman's Driving Race _. 351g

Mile

Val Jean (Babineau) .. Dead Heat Dfllllht (LeLacheur) .. Dead Heat Snuff (Doucette) Whianoorwui (Bissett) . Kentucky Lass (Peaks ‘R7118 Bars (Duvar) . , Western Doll (Lowther)

Ofleflh

fea-

l-o

Golden, 2.12, (MacKinnon) 2 2 Grandma, 2.09%, (Holmes) 2 3 The Willys, 2.13%, (Mu. Kenna) 4 4 Time-2.1i%; 2.12%; 2.12%.

killers-l P‘ aware:

utmost-l

cDcnald, Char-

MacLeod. Jas.

it was more hearty and better done than in much larger cities.

He went on to explain the P1811 oi the organization. This plan was formulated eleven years ago. Be- fore that time, some person or or- ganizer agreed to pay the artist and than tried to sell as many tickets as possible. Latterly, irfthese days of the radio and the motor car, this entailed almost certain financial loss, and hence had proved unwork- ables

The present plan had been origin- ated in Chicago. Now the Com- munity Concert services were op- erating it from New York, in co- operation with Concert Associations in 20 cities in Canada and 250 ci- ties in. the United States. In the last three years, the movement has developed aiormousiy, and inside oi 5 years, it is believed that 75% of all concerts will be thus presented.

In each town, a. Community Con- cert’s Association is formed with its officers. Then a canvass is made of the community, with a view to making the membership as large and representative as possible,

Ninety per cent oi the world's great artists are now available to the organization, such vocalists as Rosa Ponselle, Lily Ponds, Law-

2 rence Tibbetts and Richard Crooks, 8 such pianists as Harold Bauer and

Ossip Gabrilowissch and such en-

4 lsemblesas the Don Cossack Rus-

sian Male Chcruses, the London String Quartette and the Hart House String Quartette.

This year, Mr, Hooks stated, St. John in hearing Katherine Meiser, Richard Crooks and Mischa Elmim. Campaign headquarters of the Charlottetown Community Con-

4 certs Association have been es-

tablished at The Maritime E1- ectric Co's Ofllce. All ac- tivities of the campaign will centre around headquarters, which will be under the able supervision of Mrs. Frances Hcii ‘Ikalncr, the Campaign Chairman. Memberships will be accepted there, and those who are

1

2

3 interested, are urged to make up- 4

piicaticn for membership there, in- stead of waiting to be approached by a worker. The headquarters will be open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day.

"It is quite natural," explained Mrs. Trainer, Campaign Chairman, "that it is almost impossible to reach everyone, who is willing to as- sist such a splendid movement as this, in a short period of time. For that reason, I would ask that all who are interested in making it possible for our City to hear fine artists, to volunteer their services for the campaign week." The work- ers are being formed into teams, re-

Murphy and B. Ab- pscsenting the various organizations

dhtanslbmnsfi

CALUN’

IF YOU PREFER L°"9° PLUG TOBACCO P<I¢|<°9° 940K? 10c Rosiauo ‘Extra large 2°C 1 5c BlG PLUG

Any Maritime pipe maker's pipe is as welcome in mixed company us he is himself, if

PAGE SEVEN’

t Uvgr The Week-

Fan; See Plenty Speed Yesterday.

rday Attend- Large Crowds — Heath- , enna Up, Trotsi

Fastest Mile On Local Track.

It's loaded with Rosebud, the tobacco that is blended io suit the exacting Maritime taste.

SEBUI)

Cut smoking tobacco

minutes from one opening whistle in the first half, save‘ Abeswelis a 5 to 3 victory cvcr Saint Dun- starve Unntersity yesterday after- mon 1n the opening senior football tussle of the season.

Saint Dunstanhs negotiated their fry about; midway in the final frame and later failed to convert.

It was Glen Permdsea heady football which paved the way for the Abegwcit count and consequent victory, intercepting a pass on the Saints‘ 25 yard line, Partridge evad- ed two plunging tacklers, took a low floating kick and. Paced by "Red" McIsaac dribbled the 0W1 over, the latter touching the ball at the right moment. Hib Saunders converted the try.

The Saint score was made by McMillan after a twenty five yflld riin which took him to the west right hand corner of the field. Lyola Duffy failed to convert after a splendid attempt from a difficult angle.

The game as a whole was very good for an opener, with the 76d and white clan showing far 811F191“ ior bail handling in the backfield and better scrum work. In fact the

The Canadian

baseball's titular picture tonight. A

and the Gateways went on i0 hick

spirited band swings into 110N011 the 10tii October with the hope of in- creasing the membership list.

Judge Arsenault in brinKmB the dinner to a close, extended the thanks of the association to the soloists. to the management of the Hotel, tc Mrs. Horne, the Arranse- merits chairman and to Mr. Hooks. the organizer.

He believed that a. movement of this kind, especially in these days of jazz, is much needed, and should be appreciated by every one. To the workers he said "Go out with the will to succeed and you will suc- Isl.”