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-._ ._~»......» , '

_ T 11 ... _ f if THE CHARLOTTETOWN TGUARDIAN _ r_ i g PAGE ,SEVEN ' T

BOWLING m " ‘ _ » HOCKEY Boxiivc I mi 111111111 -1. -A

Eliminating_Div1s Cup Captain.

my mm” mllmip' Cunnan PN. sn" Wm," ;1I`e(r)ifnislToumament brought E Playa

(C P By Glll'd|l»n'l Bpeolll Wll‘¢) ` pay °n 3- P9-1' With that- ii

July 24-Little Joe nun..-a of ottawa. who ui-not lin gf, *:x‘;rf,1";§;a';‘“f)nf=m;1rkui;1Bs pass- (By Gayle Talbot- Anwclmd Press Sports Editor)

hard work but never achieved national ranking osmc W Y* 9 WUYBB (-4- P- _By G\l2~l‘\i|B-¥l'l 511001211 Wiwl

'Daly of phlnnnx the ¢°un|_ryis D-_vb cup °;m'm' if :S8 day' thllt the 110111115 PIB-Yed WDBLEDON, Eng., Jllly Z4-The uphill battle of the Unltd! Sinks

Nunn, of Tm-onto headlong out of the (}am,d_|,u| 51|-,'15 clam- to wliyeag is farlsuperior Davis Cup tennis team to escape elimination at the hands of Australia

But _me m|”¢d_ n ere ony a. few was abruptly halted today by rain but not until Sidney B. Wood, Jr., 3 ,|¢_-,lg gui tired looking Ninn; on gl” vu-y dn 0( 591,.; yegghifgé the 1 t d the slender New Yorker, had gained an electrifying two-set lead over and leuulu, by n an md 5_4 ln “mem so cm” Wu me _ c oses an most ex- the great Jack Crawford. r of ¢'h° gc,"-lumen; th.; "ary |pw¢,,¢°|. in me Tmnm 013:18 match of the day was that in Wood will resume Play tomorrow with ii. great chance to finish his , club ¢n°|mm, “wh” Num- *nm -nm, “M the nh" {`“h¢;¢/1m¢;I0Ub1€S.dK9lly and Sterns vs. conquest of Crawford, square the matches at two-all and leave the final com, bmp Nunn. won sh, nm, nn 11|, mm, md wen; latter P31’ Htgok gl/I§§s\itaid.t 'ghse i;su; todtlismremalblliiaz te’l`l1Kles“i]i;a]iclA bstwleen Frank Shields of New

se -,- or an an ors,you u usraan.

otoam pr 5 1, 1-5. s-o.

trouble obviously ‘both- Devis Cupper finalist

title last week

Rs-inville of Mont- insplred game was

too much for him

the Ottawa campaigner all his weight into two sets

nothing left for a r liiteriiational struggle for the crown, undefended by John`.Leahong and Harry Dayes, advanc- of San Francisco, waxed as two stars from United niiule belated starts and ad- safely through two rounds.

gui-face of Kansas City and p castle of University of omls, appeared capable of the field s good run for its

mile ton by 0 I 6 I from Neil Grant. Halifax, defeated J. Flint

of Toronto and by 6 3, 6-2and G. Brown, Toronto, 4-6, 6-2. Doug Grant of Halifax. Can- 6-Z.

badminton title holder.

Un EXCEI-I. So T rn 'Z ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 4th 1934

Grant‘s unorthodox ground strok- ing and powerful overhead game upset Castle, but the American had several good scoring rum.

Nunns was the only seeded Can.

adian star in real difficulty, Rain- ville, Walter Martin of Toronto, Bobby Murray and Laird Watt of Montreal, Eddie McKush of Win- nipeg and the Jamaicans, Don

ing easily.

Rainville advanced by beating

Jim McDougall, Toronto, 6-1, 8-4. His next round foe, Grant McLean of Toronto, lost one set to Bill Plgott of Hamilton before triumph- ing 2-8, 6-2, 6-2.

In the second round of the men's

doubles, Shields. Toronto and

I-l'l 2

==u

F -I c/al-1-'

:Z ¢€

._....`IHIRII PLACE

INTERNAITONAL LIAGUE

ioo 004 440 is iz 2 no oii ios io is 4

Perkins. Kuwaiti: and spen- Miliigim, Chapman, Filley, lil

000 000 100--1 6 2 022 101 00x-6 12 0

wineford and Lewis; Tamu-

024 000-7 8 0 021 000-3 9 1

and Outen:

er and

500 000 100-6 11 0 003 000 000-3 6 1

cas and Crouch Mc-

Fuss

R.. H E.

louis ... 000 000 000 0 4 York 011 010 02x 5 11

and Davis Parmelee

200 (X14 000 6 6 0 011 010 02x 5 11 1

Hartnett Mungo, Clark

4 1

902 010 40x 9 1 0

B-rkofer, Chagnon and Johnson and Todd

'I 2 9 2

Brennan and Lombardi;

AMI-.RICAN LEAGUE

_-Q51

§-oo!!

‘VIcColl Thomas Tietje and Shea

6 2

louis 001 000 30x 4 8 1

Van Atta and Dickey Knott and 1-Iemsley

000 030 000 3 12 0

Pennock. Grove, Welch

Fischer, Phillips

012 010 002 8 12 3 510 300 01x 10 16 l

Lagger and Berry, 11 .

ll' _“BID

HAIIKS INTII

Battling on even terms for the

first six innings with the score deadlocked at 2-all, Lefty’s Hawks aided by some erratic fielding by the Maples, added six runs in the final three innings to emerge the victors in last nights Industrial League game B lo 2.

The win sent the Hawks into

third place in the standing one point ahead ofthe Pirates who have one more game on their schedule and tha/t with the league- leading Grocers.

BOX SCORE

I-I5’

Aaonoonu 5 H~»~»~»»og

oos.=»-¢e»-I

@»d¢0U\|-‘B33

> H

Hawks Stewart, ss 5 Doyle, 2b Donovan, lb Bolger, p Callaghan, 3b Gillis. rf Kenslow. c .....'. Lawlor, cf .. .. Mullins, lf ... ..

oowQ»-coma

Q0#-QO»->-OO

»-»-»-

Hon

Totals ..

o0.oo»-mega-1)

»-Occ:-»-can!!

roNwm¢»1¢~»L¢..A; --'-‘ooooocoi

oOoo»-eo,-i-=

»-Goal-_iazogg

Maples L. Doiron, e ,... Gormley, cf ..... Robin, p ........ Larter, lb Stanley. 2b ..... Gillis, 3b Roach, rf Ryan. lf .. Maher, as

8 3

Totals . . . __.29 2 327

SUMMARY Earned runs, Hawks 2, Maples l;

runs batted in. Gillis, Lawlor, Kenslow, Bolger (21, Mullins, Stew- art, Dolroii; two base hits, Doyle,

lor <21, Bulger. Donovan, Doylc:` hits, off Robin 9, off Bolger 3; base on balls, off Bolger 2 (Ryan, Ma- ‘harl; wi`il pitch. Robin; left on bnse, Maples 2. Hawks 2; struck out by Robin 18; by Bolger 14.

Umpires-At the plate, McCabe;

on the bases. Doyle and Bradley.

ING VALUE!

Gol¢LPlated ’

Gillette Razor and

.- GILLETTE

PACKED IN ATTIIACTIVE TIIAVELING CASE

lil tiling.

Bolger, Mullins; stolen bases, Law- A

BLUE BLADES ;

Here Today.

'I’1\° mend dev oi the movin

and forced their more experienced 0DP0nents to sets of 7-5 and 8-4 before yielding the mat¢h_

Today Summerside net stars will

appear for the first' time in the tournament, and with the list of Players greatly reduced, competition should be increasingly keen,

Following were the results 'of

yesterdays matches:

Men’s Singles

1° ‘P N-“F”-°".'< Q at i . I" P

Beaton won from R- Harley,

Dickson won from A. Peppin,

Franklin won from L, C01-_

W. Trainor won from M. Camp-

bell, default.

G. F, Hutcheson won from H.

Richardson, 6-0. 6-0.

F- Hansen won from A. Mc-

Eacheni, 8-0. G-Z.

J. Kenny won from T. Campbell,

6-1, 6-1.

1 -` Mixed Doubles

Kelly and Tait won from Trainor

and Trainor, 8-2, 6-0.

Men’s Doubles »

Bentley and McKinnon won from

Callaghan and Berrigan, 6-l, 6-2.

Robbins and' Tees won from

Clarkin and Harley, 8-1, 6-1.

G. Hutcheson and A, F‘a.ruuhar-

son won from Pcppin and Camp- bell, default.

Goss and V. McQuii.id won from

King and Duffy, 6-4, 6-3.

Pierce and Macklin won from P.

McQuaid and Gross 6-0. 6-1.

McNutt and Black won from

Coyle and Connors, 6-0. 6-2,

Kelly and Stems won from Mac-

Millan and C- McQuaid, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Giddings and Gordon won from

Blanchard and Reardon, 6-1, 7-5.

Ladies Dlmlilbs

Tait and Harrington won from

Brenton and Brenton, 6-2, 6-2,

Ladies Singles

9?' €:~‘_t=19°Ci 'men' ii 5"?

an 1 P

Rogers won from E. Bryanton,

Mallet won from A. Piggott,

Davidson won from Mrs. F.

H. Trainor, 6-0, 6-3-

Miss Brenton won from J. Mac-

Lean, default.

M. Mulch won from H. Garrett,

6-3, 6-1.

Miss McQuaid won from Miss

Campbell, default. Following is the schedule of to-

day's matches:

li A.M.

C. Courts-Wilson. S. vs. Mathc-

son, C.; S. McNutt, C, vs. Moore, S.; M. Owen, C. vs_ I. Berrignn, HR.; McMillan and McQuaid, I-l.N. vs. Callaghan and Garrett, H. R.,

2 P. M.

H. R.. Courts - Richardson and

Smith. C. vs. Campbell and Wilson. S.; Johnston. C. vs. Pritchard, S.; Miss D. Heartz C. vs. Miss J. Home, S_ _ H. N. Courts-Dr. Gidclings C. vs.

Harris, S.; Miss Z. Linkletter, S.; vs. Miss G, Blinkhorn, M.L.; Miss M. Shaw. C. vs. Miss Muttart, S.

C. Courts-F. Kelly. C- vs. Muttart,

S.; R. Rice, C. vs. Daly. S.; i-I. Bl-ack, C, vs_ Saunders, S.; Miss Lechandrc, S. vs. Miss M. Black, C-I Miss J. Tall.. C, vs. Miss Moore. S.; Miss L. Wright, C. vs. Miss Holman, S.

3.30 P. M.

H. R. Courts - Miss Hcartz and

Miss Wright C. vs. Miss Doyle and Miss Bryciilnn. li_N_; Miss W. Davi- son, C. vs, Miss E. McQuaid, H.N.

H, N. Courts-McNutt and Toombs,

l\l,L. vs_ Corcortin and McEtichcrn, li.N-I Miss Kenny and Miss Smith, HR.; is. Miss. G. Rogers .ind Miss Mulch, U.; Harris and Ss.-zvart, S. vs, liiailieffiii and Hansen, C.

C, Coui is -Dr. Robbins C. vs. J. St.

coran, 6-2, il-8. ‘

*QM.S. A. Gormley Sig. J.-S. MacDon-

Totals

Defeat Makesl-ENNIS Have Chance To rringComeback IIIUIINAMENIM CI H ld

eet up o ers

Ottawa Player Loses S°gg‘;$p,;{gg’S_PS}u§nY Wood Gives CFOTVE1 Big Tin-iii

Mf\tc_h when Wiplin 4 Points pf merside P I a y e rs BY Gaining TWO-S611 Advantage

Over Crawford B e f o 1° e Rain

Play will start, weather permit-

ting, exactly where it left off late today with the score 6-3, 9-7 in sets and 15-love in the opening game of the third set in Wood's favor.

After dropping the first two

singles matches to the Australians on Saturday, when McGrath upset Wood and Crawford conquered Shields in straight sets, the United States was conceded slight chance of winning the right to challenge England for the classic tennis tro- phy, but the slender, brilliant Wood put an entirely different, complex- ion to the outlook today.

The American, despite frequent

interruptions because of the rain and the uncertain footing. gave an inspired exhibition against a man credited with having one' of the best all-around games in the busi- ness.

Wood broke Crawfords service

no less than seven times. Two of the breaks came on set games. The Americans sharply angled returns frequently left Crawford standing-

` ' ' Q " ii Y ;

flatfooterl in amazement. ,

Wood started off with a service '

break in the very first game and repeated in the fifth and ninth as he took the first set rather easily. Crawford twice held the lead af- I

ter games went to five-all in the brilliantly played second set. Each , time Sidney fought back tenacious- ly and tied it up. Rain halted play some 10 or 15 minutes after the count reached seven-all, Vifhen it was resumed Wood ran through two games with the loss of only two points, breaking Crawfords service in the 16th game with a spectacu-

lar all-around display of shot-mak-

Against such opposition Craw-

ford naturally welcomed the post- ponement anrl a chance for rest. The Anzac had a. hard doubim match yesterday, Some critics to- night doubted Wood could sustain his brilliance over-night, against a refreshed Crawford. but the Am- ericll-Yls feel confident Sidney will

capitalize his big advantage.

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 24-Yankees

lost aball game to the Browns, 4-2, at St. Louis today and a game to Detroit Tigers in the American League standing. but an oven more serious loss came when Earl Combs, veteran outfielder, was put out of action.

Combs crashed into the left field

fence in a vain effort to catch Harlarid Clift's hit that decided the game in favor of St. Louis and an examination in the clubhouse indicated he had been seriously in- jured. Dr- Leo Bartels said he had suffered E possible concussion of the brain, a possible fracture of the left shoulder and several minor injuries but sent him to the hospi- tal for further examination,

Rookie Wins Spins

Clarence Phillips, a hefty young

pitcher just up from Beaumont, made his debut with Detroit today and performed so creditably that the Tigers defeated Boston Rod Sox, stretching their victories for the current series at home to two straight.

Bucky Harris successively called

on Walberg, Peiinock, Grove and Welch to stem the Tiger attack but Detroit had the game tucked away at the end of the third inning. Marvin Owens home run in thc second with one man on and Bill Rog°ell's triple in the third wilh two men aboard afforded the Tigers-

THIRIJMI-ITCH IN RIFLE

35-103

Yankee Outfielder Suffers Serious In jury A s St. Louis Browns . Win 4-2

ra. comfortable margin, Five of D9- iroit's nine hits were scored eff Wzilberg.

Manager Cochrane sent his new

pitcher in during the fifth inning as the Red Sox siicidenly got to Fischer for three runs and sent liim to the slioivers. Phillips took the mound with two out and forced Reynolds to pop for the final out.

Even Series With Senators

Pitching brilliantly despite the

intense heat that sent a thermom- eter on the mound skyrockcimg to 120 degrees, young Les Tictje held Washington to six scattered hits and the White Sox evcned the series with a 4-1 victory at Chi- Citgo.

A home run in the sixth inning

by rookie Johnny Gill was the only score off Tietje, who allowed no other Senator to pass second base and only two to reach that point.

Indians Bcat A's 10-6

Opening with a five-ruii rally in the first inning, the Indians at home kept ahead of the Athletics I-I'1I`0UEhout and took the sccond game of the series 10-6,

Nine of the 'I‘i'ibe`s runs and 12

of its 16 hits were made off Mar- cum, Philadelphia pitcher, in thc first four l‘“”.1iigs_ Logger, who rc- placed him on the mound. held Cleveland to four hits and one run.

Crowley

Equals

Record”

P35’ °““;l;'_`>‘__>'i>°fi=-1 wirei a n din g

PARK CLUB, Buiialo_ July 24- RICIUIS on the crest of a. low-scoring , wave, Bob Crowley 115-year-old Ded-

'The third match in the Home _ ' _ M ,_ B um d- - Q ,-.I W-,.,.,

R-M1885 Rifle Competltioii was hmx' gxoicsflonal I-AoIl3;d U3 Allome Iliuis YcIs:I.I-1r3l:i_\'pc-uClolr‘n1l;tn_i N |'Buffalo _ 53

~ ~ 57

Crowlc ualii' ing for thc chiim-

ald 33 32-98

O_R. Sgt. Roy Mc- |

Cabo 34 31 na-

Szi. Gill .32 32 32- os: Capt.

QM.S.

Sig. Sig. C.S_ Sig.

wgra P

If" I `r».>_~1

Smith 31 32 32- 95

Home . 31 34 Jenkins _ 29 34

L.l. Duffy 28 30

Landfi-

29- 94

M°°|'° 32 31 31* 94|b Mortic Dutra of Detroit and

29-_92 of whom will bc on hniid. when thc 33- 91 36-hole match play chnsc for Cicnc

S:ira2en`s crown bvzins iomorrow.

J(-suis, S.: lin-.irke and Sinclair, C. vs.

Miss 1-lolmmi and Paniicr, S.: Miss 6511 32 31- 91 Duira failed to inakc ‘lic grade to-_ Mallct an/.l Miss Grirrett, HR. vs. .- . . . . . . ._.311 326 315--952 day with a total of 155 while Hines

Miss éinkliciicg ,Eid gagiicicr, finial i‘rl?(tch lin the tHonic|iim.od to qualnylln ilicineziopolitan

Miss oc an s _ gcrs. `- ser es ti cs pace nex Sni- isirict sections test a few Weeks Labo:'ator\'. Viiwlnnd

/“.Y°'4"d°°I"" md"-V- vs .\liss M-'\\"e and Piiriuer S ‘ Gld- urdar afteriioo t ti t 2 n i::- 11'--1-' " ' ' - *--

, _ . ._ -. . -. |_ ',{_V___M_ ii sal' ng a p_m_ og.

. `dmRS BNI G->f`d°¥L C» V5- MCNU" lmd"`3 ' ' ` " ""‘ ' * *r ' I"I!1f5IY1Z ‘lie 6.3"’-yan'-'i ~our‘c with I (_:-. W l f ll il ~-- l_ N ,;_ g ~ - »

§\:‘eGhlr|xmed¢iSupPlyI°“°Y°“Cll'\ ietngold-plated Gillette "°,'°' Black. C- C-I Jeans and l"<i:~ti1c:', S is. lf- its lnric and fintgrccns do thzir lik-'aiicllfixii i'r>r[Ii(I;r ?is=i_=.'IIi:I:Hl3IIiil ltun-'I fmm "I "Mn ma' ‘md “'35 "9"" fnroniyiéi 3:1116 Blades'-packed in u sturdy meteltnvelifnl Page and Pai".zici'_ C.; Wilson :um .i_1.'-,'. 41 ll-3l'0l_'s out oi thc starting yan, of Wliifc Plaiiis, NI S., lcd flip; ‘Il *‘“_-"_ d‘_If“`“IlI“~‘-

3100 wnhout the “ue rgisogis hnndsomemompect-regularly sells or 5 P. M. lgrtrxilclié SH-'as. Escrcocgarn and Bryon- iiclid of 107 either cqzliillcd 0;' were inonibcrs of thi- 1931 Ll. ‘s _"'.i1i~:'L:'_ip; (,H[r‘:"‘1§‘1"n Ihem Il” S" 3 "DZ

I A es . - -3 l'r r‘ .S. 's, uii L-1' r, ' " l l fl i ,_ -,_- I-' , - f < T112 i‘1\<‘P rcoor

d Ct now from clsesin assorted st lg; md ¢°|o|», 5uPp|y;,1imi¢¢d__ H_ R. Courts--Miss Pigolt and Miss Miithcson and B.all3i.ogc3s_mC`,r; Ro‘b- qiiilifyihz puncta tooo I;lli‘f'ffor’3‘l‘i|1el)"iI1-C itl?II"<Iq iglfncldn \I'lIlih.\'rIiIII'iI “'I"`“ I"` “"`"`~ 'Im mm’ In 2-02 34- * and gm: R l Y ' ' I Mrouaifi, HN. vs. Miss Campbell bins and Tees, c. vs_ Bentley and tra, winner or the 1934 oven chain- victor cn-~1.zi or rmz N. .i. ` I I"“"° H“"0"°f- °'~""f<i by the Him- ' rxira.H\w°'kq;;c: you: dlmqed "mr" hue me convs:eice°o‘| and .\lrs_ Trzilnor, ML.; Berrigaii McKinnon. C.: Dickson and Gass, C/pionship. Rim-,-,m Sho; 3 ,-Q,-0,-(I \,,-,~,~,,';,,,.|' 0\'f‘1` Shoo Forms. Hanover.

ihcrazor ani-l'5v¢ r y ami Milleii, HR. vs_ Stewart and ;')s_lwi:i/[hairs of l-illtchcsoii-Bciiion vs.: Dutra, winner oi ihc P. G. A.|sccoiicl round of 66 :ill-'ir his first! “ml ‘I:i“"“ Il" TIIUF- B9\'l'Y Of HMP;

' partner, S. V I 3 Y-. u Lzirt ma ci. _ -

ire slum imzoii co of CANADA umiisn "1 '11°.1""é"-‘f“?tif.ff.“’§5i‘iT.h‘?-’l.`1 ..Iif.'2i‘°.f`.“'f...f"-'.fIi.-1‘§lfl‘3fl‘ l»'*§‘y.‘-III

- I Mlm in _ . '.. .. .-

MONTREAL QUIIIC Mlm McLean, ML. Imiiat be on hand or matches will be

"ndmnu-amwwtannmaemiwa

crown iii 1932, suffered from nn tack rn' chronic dysciiicry and ii vz-rsal in form lo iakc 78 and 75 153 and miss a qualifying berth seven Nukes.

` Y- Cl Y ' lilonship for thc third time in four years, toured this sun-parchcd par J I2 course in 67 strokes oii his morn- 'k ms round and posted ii 'll this ulter- iioou. His total cquallcd ilic qual- ifying rccord of 138 crcaictl last ycnr

Y Jiinmy Hines of New York, neither

Braves, 23. I

tional, 452; Total, 0011. `

had been sp:'n_vo:l i.i<-_li j.<‘n:~ Ior_ riinc yours ivilh ri '.30 pci' f‘fiit_ lubricatiiii: oil oiiiiilsion in :‘ic coli- trol of the iiviir p~;_\’Il.'i -.\l" \\' A Ross. Dominion Entomf».nt::<~'tl

?‘f.":°'¢.*’!°T"

2.25 Pace . ... ... _ _,... -__

or better in a race.)

7. 8. 9.

ter in a race.)

10- 11.

prior to Nlay'15, 1934-

taker of the horse pacing the fastest heat

GENERAL CONDITIONS

(All Races Mile Heats)

The Charlottetown Rose Trark is now one of

tho fastest, best laid out and hcst cared for tracks- anil surely the most beautifully' situated of any ln the Maritime Provinces. A great deal of effort will be made to kccp it in apple pic order all throlliih "I0 period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or sulfer injury and to enable them to make fast time.

Hom-men (providing they are racing exclusively

at our meeting) by wiring at our expense notifying us of their arrival will br- met at train and their baggage transfcrrcd to the ground without cost to them. also takrn away without cost to them. Every effort will be made io make the Ilnrsemens stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been wcll treated.

All races in Iii' raced nn the three heat plan: 10"?

of each pursc will hc awarded to the winner. The remainder will be dlvidi-d into three equal paris. one part to be rzirerl for each hcui. In the event nf thcrc being three heat winners they shall race a fourth heath to determine the winner of thc cyent.

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10- Entry fee 5'?-

Flvc per cent. of ilic moncy ra(-Pd for cnch hoai will hc deducted from thc first and second horses 3'} will be deducted from the third horse :ind 2') from thc fourth horse.

Six horses tn enter, fniir to start. Right roscrvod to change program, reject any

Entry, or if onfry :ippr-:irs to lay ovcr fiirld to the ext-cnt that llicrr is lint, in thc opinion oi" thi- man- agement, sufficient competition, then said entry may be transferred to :i faster Class or entry fee refunded, har any driver, and to declare race off on account of had wi-zithcr, nr i`.'illing in obtain a szillsiaciory num- her of entries or strtriors to transfer horses to another class to which thi-_v are eligible, rcnpcn or substiiuio

Entries close August 4th- Earnings horse. _

PHE; |-Fifa;

-l|.,|,,,lc|-I; ==; 'l"f_|_A=

Home Ru

Wit il - 01 ‘

§(.)t'h 2u?c'g;.\;&0€9' Ienmlon day to capiuyg iiI§,_I"I(;:g§1l§y?IIg me:;1:AthIctics, two; C-oli:'i_i:, Yiiiikcrwl Syracuse. ... 40 .

" 'U12 F0511 152 for th U ~t d'S,_ _ P 1 _ .l Owen, Tigers; Gill. Soii.iini'.~; Oli.: Baltimore . _ __ 28 66 2on,.»oo soo tu. Golfer; A£;C°m,,On“§fHn,;?D,°;§§;`_‘ Giaiiis: Frcam-lor. unfigms; Grimm. ,\'/ii'ioN.1i.

34 34 Cubs; l-lzifcy. Rods, one midi, I

The Leaders-Foxx_ Aihlciics, 32;~ ohiison_ Athlviics, 28; (_'_folii‘ii:. Y-"iii-I C-cs, 28; Oli., Ginn!-_<, 2»l; lici'gr‘i',I

League Totals-Aiiifiricnii. 457; Na- I

l`iiei'@ uni. no v..li‘r-r iiiiilri' on< car ifoos 'it Vi-ifwi/i Oil' \\'1i'ch'

iii- round '14 in iiisinll li:iii~i~ll' 1inioii';»"\¢`l`~ “'30 IIN' UlX‘l\i!1l. l1<‘flt. Ilitcr

F0- Iihc low ri\i;i1i.ici'_'~. Tito p:'r\'loi;sI /III PPD matic ri lircnk :md finish-I for compr-titivc rccord lor ‘iw roiir.~~ Oil -Scfoliii and third in the other

byjwas 69. Wood and Chczzi corded 611 tivo heats.

and 'I1 each. Calumet Dawson, owned by the- l

- - ~ 1 , "_'°

~ -» < - ‘ “nm ‘ - i, v ' .J - .

-A -1 -M _ - ` "` ' - _

(For pacers who have hbt.th.k-e.n‘ai:e'co‘I"d'of 2-15

1 BU l ,W , ,L

CHARLOTTETOWN ~ “q~‘”~ me xianiuciv or cilulni

.- 1

l - ~_">,

-fi

if ‘."

_ ° f I -- __ PRINCE EDWARD |si_AND My '~ ° |

Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition

RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

AUGUST 21st, 22nd, and 23rd, 1934.

(A Member of the National Trotting Association)

Free For All Trot and Pace

‘ 2.12 Trot and Pace ,._._.,.,....._.,..._...;...=... .......,.,

2.16 Trot and Pace _.,....... . . . . ....--....»....,.....,., 2.19 Trot and Pace ......_-...__ . _..............,.,_......., 2.22 Trot and Pace ..,.,...,.,. _,... .........,.,.....,......

Purse $500.00 Purse $400.00 Purse $400-00 Purse $400.00 Purse $400-00 Purse $350.00

2.15 Trot ,_ ,_ .,.-.,.....,.........,..._.. Purse $400.0( 2-19 Trot -_ _ ... . ...,_ _ _ ...,... .........-.»...,. .. 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters Purse $350.00 who have not taken a recordof 2.16 or bet-

Purse $400.00

2 Year Old Trot and Pace, Maritime Bred _. ._ Purse $200.00 3 Year Old Trot and Pace ..._ _ _ _ _ _ Purse $250.00 Must be owned and stabled In the Maritimes

The order ofthe program will be made so that if possible,

each horse can start in two races.

SPECIAL' PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS a

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each rsoe, and $20.00 to the drive!

winning the most points during the meeting. $10.00 to the driver winning second most points during the meet. First place counts five points, second plane three points, third plane two 'points and fourth place one point. $10.00 will be given to the winning driver in each race.

310.00 '.'.'1li he given to the driver' driving the 565 tat iii-at that#/ai during the meet Br-'I

driver *driving the fastest heat paced during the meet.

Ten Dollars will be given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest hmft and Ten Dollars to the

._ u. ~

so ».. 5: E3

2»

care ~

Five Dollars will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a noe in the trotting and pacing

classes during the meet,

Fifty dollars will be given to the owner of the horse' that beats track record of 2.07% in a raoe except

as provided for below- Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse that beats. the track trotting record of 2.10", in a raoe, except as provided for below. In case two horses beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided Cquslly.

Entries close August 4th with J. W, BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

another class without readvertising. and alter or extcnd racing dales. `

Additional entries of an individual ownership

may be made in any class by the payment of 1”), on closing date, but entrilz of separate ownenhiqi. although In the same stable must pay installments in full.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in

the some race, providing the full 525 is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers must be declared

in by ll o‘clock a. ni., the day prior to the race.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning

Classification and time allowance.

The Exhibition Commission assume no respon-

sibility for any accident oi- damage to any person or properly, during this meeting md this understanding is part of this contract.

Hay, Straw, Stahling. free. N- T. A. rules to govern, except where they con-

flict with those conditions.

The program on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-

day will be a long one and in order to make it snappy it will he necessary to have horses out promptly on time so that the aftcmoon's sport can be completed at five o'ciock.

THE OFFICIALS

Thi- officials will be selected for their experience

and reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rules flmily and fairly to all. All purse money will he paid immediately after the races and horsemen are asked in get same from the Secretary before leavingf

V PRESENTATION OF PRIZES

Immediately after the conclusion of the races on

Thursday the President will award special ribbons, prizes. i-tr., to the winning owners, drivers. caretakers and groorns.

made this date do not count against

J. W- BOULTER, Secretary.

Charlottetown, P. E- l.

' HOW THEY ST AND

I INTERNATIONAI. LEAGUE

Won Lost I’.(`_

Ne'v.'ark - . _ .. 61 39 .610 Toronto . . _ . 55| 40 -590 Rochester .. ._ 59 42 _SM

I Albany ... . . 40 47 -510 .\fonti'eaJ. _ . . .. 50 40 .503

47 .470

.412 .208

LEAGl'E

New Y0l‘I¢ .. 58 33 .637

(('. I’ by Guardinn`s Special Wire) 56 35 _

THORNCLIFPE PARK, 'I‘0rOfiLO. ' ‘ `

July 24--'Flin fifth day of the Griiud Cii‘r‘\i.t hold at Thorncliffc Park, 'I`oroiiio, had as a feature

lhc liclirv H. Kniqlit Strike, 2.19 52

Trot vnlucd at 51,00. All Pi-p own- `

crl by A T_ Colo of Whoaion. Ill., :ind dr.\‘cii by the _voutliful John- nw Caton of Svrncus/1, N. Y.. was thc wiiiiicr, niialkiiig up his second

win of llic mcoiiiir

He f1:i._\l1f~<i sixth in the fi;-5|,

llc-at. \\'li~ii ho made A brc-ak when coming iiiroiigh tho stretch. after lcariinr; all the \\'a_v In the Sgcgnd and :hircl heals hc was sent in

Chicago _ _ ,file St, Louis . .. 5-”i 30 -590 Boston . ._ 44 48 .473 Pittsburgh .. . . 41 4:3 .477 Brooklyn _ . . . __ 30 52 .420

.429

PliiladoZ\iia 39

Zi .333

Clnciniini; _ , 58

ANIERIFAN LEAGUIZ Detroit _ ,- 57 33 .633 New York 54 M .614 Clevcliind .. .. 49 40 .551

-522 .482 .473

(nl O

2353!#

Boston _ _ _ _ . . _ ._ 48 St. Louis... ,_ .. 40 Washington .. _ . .. 43 Philadelphia _, , . . . 35 .398 Chicago _ _ .350

Arden Homestead Stable, Goshen N. Y. and driven by Will Dicker- son of the some city was winner of the Toronto Telegram Stake valued at $500 when the won the first and

Pa., thlrcl heals quite liandlly but lost

the second heat to Arbiler, driven by Paul Vlnyard of South Or:infz»_ N. J. The latirr sf; liar- pace iii iiie seoond heat and Calumet Daxvsrii was unable to reach him in the final drive.

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