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To Westvilie 4-1

lrOld man “Jinx" again dogged Tom cFarlaneb strides as he shuffled bout the Abegwelt mound on Sat- urday afternoon. to lose a courage- mu pitchin! duel with “Lefty” Alex Marshall of Westvllie. the visitors winning the gameby a score of 4 to 1. Four hits were chalked up against McFarlane. but only one of the qusrtette did-any dainage; in fact all the' mischief came from that one blow. aiu Richardson batting for westville, with the bases crammed d two out. nailed a fast out-shoot. etting it on the’ end of his bat. and driving it six or eight inches inside of first base to clean the sacks and later get home himself on over- rows. It was a tough break for the Abegweltl and a tougher one for cFsrlane. who was coming through with colors flying. However, such re the fortunes of baseball. and the ocals took their defeat as only tried portsmen can.

It was fitting that McFariane hould be the only runner to cross he Westville scoring pan to save his am from a shut-out, and still more "tlsfying to know that Tom negoti- tod the only Abegweit hit oi the t to ‘rob Marshall of a. no-hit, no-

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.‘ Form, throw

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Fourth Inning Destructive To Locals-Marshal Holds Abbies To One Iiit-—McFarlane Good.

run game. McFarlane got his hit in the sixth and last inning to pull up nt second and later score on Paras- zo's error of a fast batted ha] by McCarey.

.The game, as much as there was of it-only six innings—was thrilling of the above mentioned fourth."

The fans were somewhat peeved. and rightfully

thé Westvllle

bats and other took their departure for the Hochelaga. The time was 3.10, and as the steamer is not due to lent/e

not the fault of Westville that seven or more innings were not played, for they were on the dot at 1.30 to start

other the locals were not ready until 2.10. It is hoped that delays like this

fandom point of view. THE GAME BY INNINGS

Oakley." Harlow

the put-out. Harlow vflys outto Car-

m centre. Pazzro grounds out to Mc- Innis. No runs.

Abegwelts-McCaney strikes out. Mclnnis, goes same way. _ Solger, pope to Marshall, who ls working smooth on mound. _

zna Inning: Woetvllle- Brown strikes out. Marshall fans. Rich- ardson singles to centre. J. Dunbar hits to Mclnnis who forces Richard- son at second. .

Abegwelis- Francis grounds out to Oliver at second. McKenzie fans. Whalen grounds out to Oliver;

3rd Inning: Westville-R. McDon- ald flys to centre. McKenpie playing right field makes a. nice running catch for an out. Burns. Dunbar grounds out to MeIni-lis to McCarey. Harlow gets a fret ride.. Oliver bat- ting. Harlow caught stealing. an- other perfect throw by Francis. Abegweito-Willlams fans. McFar- lane flys out to Brown at deep cen- tre. Carbonell following is passed by Marshall. McCarey grounds out to Marshall to J. Dunbar. 4th Inning: Weatvllle —Oiiver safe on McCarey‘s error of Whalerrs throw Pazzro sacrifices Oliver to second. Brown singles to short. Oliver goes to third. Marshall hits to Mcfnnis. who is slow on the throw to first. Bags full, Richardson batting singles to short right scoring Oliver, Brown, Marshall; Richardson also goes home on Abbie errors. J. Dunbar grounds out to McInnis to McCarey. McDonald groTinds out to McFarlane to McCarey.

Score-—Westville 4; Abbies 0.

Abegweits-Mclnnis grounds out to Marshall to J. Dunbar. Bolger goes the same route. Francis fouls out to Harlow.

5th Inning: Westvllle-Bums Dun- bar up. Mcfnnis makes great one hand catch of Dunbar! fly to deep short. Harlow beats Williams‘ throw on fast grounder. Oliver batting driv- es a hot one at McInnls who forces Harlow and throws Oliver out at first for s double. .

Abegwelts: McKenzie pope out to Oliver at second. Whalen strikes out. Williams grounds out to McDonald to J. Dunbar. ~

0th Inning: Weltvllle-Parzzo pas- ed. Brown grounds to Whalen who forces Pal-zoo at second. Marshall grounds to Whslemwho again forc-

and anybody: with the exception "1ucky

so. at . the sudden ending of the game in the sixth when team bagged their

paraphernalia. and

until 4 o'clock, another inning might have been played. However. itiTwas

the game. but for some reason on

will not occur again, because,it re- flects on the game and docs not help things any, especially from a

1st Inning: Westvllle-Burns Dun- bar works McFai-lane for an “Annie batting. Francis gels Dunbar at second on perfect throw; Williams hhrldles bail w'cl1 on

bonell at deep centre. Oliver singles

CAMP SPORTS AT ALTIERSHUT

The P. E. I. Light Horse returned to their headquarters on Saturday moriilng, from ‘annual training at A1- dershot camp. 0.111s course of training lad up to three tactical manoeuvers; the first by the Regiment itself, the second‘ by opposing cavalry regi- ments and the third a. scheme of two infantry brigades moving across country with cavalry in advance and the objectlvu of each party clashing. This latter scheme com-

and was finished by 10 a. m. on Pri- day. Durlng_ this manoeuver. by keen tactics Lieut. Andrew and his patrol outwitted the opposing cavalry and effected the capture o1 the principal staff officers of the opposing infan- try brigade.

The Camp sports were held on Sat- urday, July 6th. There were two events for mounted troops with teams from King's Canadian Hus- sars and P. E. I. Light Horse. A

The first event was horsjback wrestling. with the following team from the Light Horse.

S. S. M. Judson Sgt. E. Painter S. S. M. Donahoe Cpl. J. Cowan Sgt. P. M. Rodd . . . . .. 'I‘ro. J. Evans Sgt. E. Sceffington

Tro. C. Macdonald Light Horse 5 up K. C. I-fussars 0. The other event was the relay race which was won easily by the Light

Horse. represented as follows:

S. S. M. Donahoc, Sgt. W. Stretch. Sgt. P. M. Rodd. Sgt. C. Birch.

Intcrsquadron sports were held on Thursday afternoon July 11th: Lt. Gillsepie. R. C. D., acting‘ as Judge. Flat Race: lst, Sgt. Ross, "C"

Squadron; 2nd. Lt. Johnson "B";

3rd, Tpr. D. McLeod "C". v Alarm Race: lst, S. S. M. Donahoe

"o"; 2nd. Sgt. w. Stretch "A";

9rd Sgt. C. Birch "3".

Jumping: 1st Major Andrew, H. Q; 2nd, Tpr. Babineau, H. Q.; 3rd Lt. Andrew “A".

Tilting Ring: 1st, 2nd, Major Andrew. Lt. Andrew "A".

Summary: "C" Squadron 12 points "A" Squadron 'l points; "B"Squad- ron 5 points. The sports cup has now been won by "C" squadron for the second time.

Musketry competition: The cup for musketry competition was won this year by "B" squadron and was very closely competed for as these scores will show; "B" Squadron 41.0, Head- quarters. 40.4; "A" Squadron 38.1. "c" sea. i

Col. Full. I-LQJ. H. Q.; 3rd

6:. this time Brown. Richardson grounds out to McEarlane to McCar- ey. - AbegwelLv-McFarlane gets first hit for Abbi-es driving a. high fly to deep centre for two bags. Carbonell grounds out. McCai-ey safe on Parz- zo‘s error on ground ball‘. McFar- lanasooring. McCarey out stealing second. McInnls safe on another er- ror by Parzzo, who throws low to first. Bolger fiys out to Parzzo. THE LINEUPS

Weatvllle-B. Dunbar. 1.f.; Harlow, c.; Oliver, 2nd b.; Parazzo, 3rd b.; Brown, c.i.; Marshal, p.;"Richard- son, r.f.; J. Dunbar, 1st b.; R. Mc- Donald, as.

Abegwelts—McCarey lat b.; McIn- nls, as; Bolger. l. f.; Francis, C.; McKenzie. r.f.; Whalen. 3rd b.; Wil- liams, 2nd b. McFarlane, p.; Car- bonnell, c.i.

- Umpires-Plate, S. Diamond. Bas- es, E. Diamond, M. Diamond. nlilxcluding. officers the best shots in the squadrons were as follows: H. Q. 'I‘p'.'L. Doucette, 6B; "A“ Squadron. Sgt. Stretch, 57; "B“ Squadron. Sgt. Birch, 59; “C" Squadron, Sgt. West. 53.

For the proficiency cup the com- petition was particularly -ke:n throughout all camp. The cup this year, remains with "A" Squadron. holders from last year. The following is a list of the troop holding this cup S.~ S. M. Judson, Sgt. P. M. Rodd. Sgt. W. Stretch. Cpl. J. Crabbe. Tprs. E. Gallant, D. Jewell. F. Lar- rabee. a. Lowther, M. MacEachern, C. McPhee, R. McPhee, J Sigsmith, M. Thompson.

menced at four o'clock on Thursday ‘

Friar: cllaluforlbroww GUARDIAN

Entry List For

St. Peters Niece

Large Number Of Fastest Trotters

And Pacers ‘In

Will Match Strides on This‘

The Province

Popular Track.

fl that remains now to make Wed- nesday afterncon races at St, Peters] track a. tremendous success. is the good behaviour of the weatherman. Secretary Qulgley has expended a great deal oi energy in making sure that all the other factors would be attended to. The track is perfect, tllc grounds are nicely cleaned up and will look very attractive. The best of ar- rangements fcr catering have been made and the accompanying list oi entries show that classy fields oi horses will contribute to make the racing a success.

We have much pleasure in publish- ing today the splendid list of entries and to congratulate the Secretary on having secured such excellent mat- erial. Here they are:-

2.22 TROT AND PACE

Peter Verde, 2.14 1-4, Owned by Neil Walker, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Marge Direct. 2.13 3-4, Owned by Dr. F. C, Dougari. Charlottetown, P. E. r, _

Al Worthy, 2.15 1-2. Owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. P. E, I.

Gordon Harvester, 2.19, Owned by Dr. H. McIntrye, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Teddy Jackson. 2.19 1-2, Owned by Gordon Toombs, Kenslngton, P. E. l

Bingen Aubrey, 2.18 1-2. Owned by Col. D. A. MacKlm-lon, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. -

2.27 TROT

Ruby Aubrey, 2.19 1-4, Owned by W. Clark. Summerside, 11.111. I.

Mack Todd, 2.15 l-4.0w'ned by Rau- kin MacLaine, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Eastern Lady. Owned by Alfred Webster. Marie. P. E. I.

Wiltawah, Owned by J. M. Ladner, St. Peters, P. E. I.

Our Polly, Owned by Dan McDon-

ald. St. Peters. P. E. I.

The Banker, Owned by Chester

Pratt. St. Peters, P. E. I,‘

Princess Edna. Owned by J. M.

Gillis. Kinross. P. E. I.

Johnnie Walker, Owned by The Garden City Stables, Charlottetown.

P. E, I. ‘ _

Donna Harvester, 2.15, Owned by Charlotte-

Col. D. A. MacKini-lon, town, P. E. I

Mary Volo. Owned‘ by Nelson Hoopw

er, Charlottetown, P E, I.

Shawnee Rose, Owned by E. A.)

McPherson, Uigg, P. E. I,

Miss Belle R.ico, 2.16 3-4, Owned by

James Riley. Gespereaux, P. E. I.

Captain Jackson, 2.20 1d. Owned by C. H. Chandler. Charlottetown.

P. a. i.

2.29 PACE

York Ola, 2.22, Owned by D. White,

York Point, P. E. I.

Dr. Aububon. Owned _by John Mc-

Kenzie, Sturgeon. P. E. I.

Babe Aubrey, Owned by J. Kear-

ney, sturgeon, P. E. I.

Mickey Aubrey. Owned by C. H.

Weeks. Alberton, P. E. I.

‘Dixie Marque, 2.21 3-4, Owned by

James Murphy. Montague. P. E. I.

Louis Sett, Owned by The Garden City Stables, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Worthy Sett, Owned by The Gar- den City stables. Charlottetown, P.

E, I.

Dorothy E.. Owned by James R.

Murray, Clyde River. P. E, I ' The above list 0f

about

to the spectators.

at 2.15 sharp.

twenty-seven horses is the largest entry list ever received by the St. Peters Bay track. It is not necessary to say anything the racing qualities oi the horses. ‘A great many of them are well known. We are confident that they will make finishes that will be extremely interesting and attractive Be sure and come to St. Peters on Wednesday after-I noon. July 1'1th. The races will starti

llel-llal AB BE

AT WITITITSTBBK

-_-_

WOODSTOCK, July iii-Bert Abbe. 1.591-4,"put on s. new track record for. island park track Friday after- noon, when he paced an exhibition mile in 2.05 1-4.

- ‘Tl-ie- previous track record was 2.06 3-4. made some seven years ago byqJadfson oi-otian. 2.01 z-4, when howls owned by the Houlton Driv- ing Club. Driven by Jack Kingsley and paced by an automobile, Bert Abba got away on his record breaking mile after several scores, and was at tl;i_e_qua.rter_in 31 seconds, the half in 1.02 3-0, and the three-quarters in 1.34, the handsome little son of the Abbe finishing the last eighth in 15 seconds, the mile being in 2.05 1-4.

Bert Abbe's performance gives the

iwcodstock track the second fastest itrsck record in New Brunswick, the fastest mark being 2041-2. made by Guesswoi-lr, 2.0214. over ihe Freder- icton track. Bert Abbe is owned by Woodman and Lord. of Haverhill. Masssl-Ie last sold for 517.000 and his eligibility certificate shows winnings of over 031.000. The exhibition mile was staged about 5 p. m., when con- ditions were ideal and the Woodstock (rack in the ten years of its existence never had a better surface. The three races on the card pro- vided thrilling finishes and a. good afternoonfs sport. _Favorites came through in all three events, but there were whipping finishes and the same horses were seldom in the contend- iri! DOSit-lons back of the winner, ex- cept in the 2.22 pace, where Peter B. Silk, of the Wheeler stable from Augusta. was the one to drive out Sadie Dillon. owned by F. M. Wood- man, of Haverhill, _Ma.ss. Interest was addcdto this race by the appear- ance in the sulky behind Dude_Mc- Klyo of Roland Wathen, 15-year-old son of s. A. Wathen, the well known Plort Fairfleld owner. The youthful driver won a. ‘race on July 4 at Car- ibou, but this was his debut in cir- cuit racing and he won the plaudits of the grandstand crowd by his good driving. especially in the second heat. when he finished right up with the leaders in awhipping finish.

SUMMARY ' l

2.153 Trot; Purse SAOD-A-TTTIGC Heats.

lllllsllllllllll, |lllllP_§_llEAi

where he had won his first outstand- ,

price ever paid for a Canadian-bred‘, trotter. |

In the first heat, Bill Sharon fill-g ised 4th., in 2,12%. and while he did} not have his usual finishing staying powers. this was to be expected as it was his first race of the season. In the second heat, Bill Sharon made‘ five short skips and did not seem} himself. When the heat was over he. looked around at driver Fred cumfi eron and whinnied. Sensing some-l thing wrong, driver Cameron had the; horse unhltched and started to lead) him to the stables. Before he got offj the track. Bill Sharon dropped deed.

The oflicers and men feel ‘that? from a training point of view, the; camp was the most successful in the 1 history of the unit. The spirit of‘ competition between the Kings Can- adian Hussars and the P. E. I. Light Horse fostered keen interest in sports ‘ and, efficiency among all ranks. The Light Horse have brought back with them the district efficiency cup for,‘ the Cavalry. l

BRED AT FREDERICTON

Bill Sharon was bred by Samuel Boyle. of Fredericton. his sire being He was raced as a colt by his breeder and i was then‘ sold to Archie Alcorn. of Blackville, N. B., who sold him for

WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 13.—Bili $25,000 to Thomas W. Murphy. 0f Sharon (2.04‘.i) dropped dead, Friday. Poughkeepsie, New York, then known afternoon after the second heat of! as the "Wizard of the Grand Circuit." the 2.17 trot on the Woodstock track“ His most outstanding performance before he was sold was on m; meg ing race before he was sold ninei, where he died today. when he beat years ago for $25,000. the highestl the best free-for-all pacers then rac- ing down east and took his first fast

captain Aubrey. (20734 ).

record. -

WAS BAD ACTOR

a When Bill Sharon went to the Grand Circuit he became unmanage- able and developed such bad habits that he became known as "The Bull of the Woods." He never raced up to eXDectations on the mile track and returned to New Brunswick when Dr. D, H. McAllster of Sussex. ‘acquired his from .1. J. Roberts, of Worcester, Mass, and last season he resumed his winning habits again, gt m, "m; time becoming better mannered. He in the 2.15 trots this season and looked like a showlwnme 3nd)“ b,m_ (smnh) 5 horse when he came out for his first ’ heat today with his chestnut coat glistering in the sun. Last year he

had been staked

was in the Halifax meet.

Before the afternoon's racing was over a grave was being dug in the Cfintfefieid of the track where Bill Sharon was buried this evening and where a monument to be most out- standing horse ever bred in New'

Brunswick will be erected.

magma, b.g., by Siliko (Clu- key)

...1 1 Johnny Miles. b.g.. by Capt.

as

Bill Shanon. ch.g. (Cameron) 4 4 di- Devllset, br.g. (Willard) ....5 dis 'I‘ime—2.12¥/¢, 2.13, 2.14.

2.15 mt and Pace: Purse $400- Thrce Heats

Kinney Silk. b.g. by Bingen Silk (Chappelle) . . . . . . ..1 Early Todd, b.g. (Nevers) ..5 MacAubrey, b.g. (Avery) ..2 Ssccharoee, bllnm. (Willard) 4 Betty Direct, b.m. (Piper) . .3 l-lcdxewood K, ch.g. (Keyes) 6 Time-Lil, 2.09%, 2.10%.

QflhiGbit-l sag-scout-

222 Pace; Purse $400-Three Heats

Sadie Dillon. b.m. by Nelson Dillon (Kingsley) ..; ....1

u.

Peter B. Silk, b.g. (Carney) 2 2 2 Dude McKlyo, br.h. (Wa-

‘theni ..5 a 4 ‘Susie Watts, br.m. (Willard) 3 4 5 ,Sassy Marie, _ b.m. (Chap-

pelle) . . .. 4 6 3 5 6

Donna volo‘s Peter and Martha Direct distanced. Tinie-JJZV), 2.13, 2.13.

To Beat 2.06% Pacing ‘Bert Abbe, b_.h._ by Abbe (Kings- ley), won the 2.00% pace event against time.

Time—2.05 ' ’ .

bllnardfi Llnlment for Coughs b Colds.

QRINGING UP FATHER

WA NT YO

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—B_v George McManus

8H3 NEW MARK

Aubrey (Kingsley) ...1! 2 1 sometimes think that time and geo-

l tive as if he held the secret oi etei" Glendill, its. (Chappeile) ..z s z grelzizgytkfigieisnlilgsxds ayflduneavenvelftlyg; you,“ He ,5 a “m; mushauon Peter‘ Scott- Jr-. blks- yms more he was m", bands w“ the truth that “man goeth forth to (Mme) 5 5 4 still witnessing the development of the wmk and m h“ “b” um“ the e"

its, a -

El ll ll uy ll Sm?“ AlIilRESrS Al vsllllaiiiiilllllil

Dr. A Cyrus MacMillan, Proposes the Toast To “Our Guest” At Banovrt in Honor of Sir Charles Dalton.

spair. of the periods when tho lous forces of nature seemed to againsthimandwhenhisluchaltltl saying is. was low. There were jibes l“ slurs. thus were the head-shaking! the wise and the sceptical, therewere thou who took pot shots at him from. behind every tree. but he refused to be baffled by ridicule and by cir- cumstance and he overcame scepticism. It has oftened happened in history that a man with a dream has gone forth‘ to conquer a crown. and Dalton was possesed of a dream out of which was born the great fcx industry. Ho turned his attention like a burning glass on one spot and he set that spot in flame. The Bible cites faith, hope, and, charity as the three all desirable virtues. Hope is perhaps the grandest attribute in human nature and while Dalton had faith he had hope in Brest abundance. What the industry has meant to this country need not be discussed in de- tall. ‘You have heard how practically every farm possesses today its foxes and every farmer has a share if he wishes in the fox industry. The in- crease in comfort in this province comes of the fox industry. many a student has received an education which he would otherwise have been