i

l hum the Clukey Stable of Rock-

'0.‘

JULY 26, 1933

c’? x

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Fredericton Track

L,Recorcl _ {Equalled In Free For 141i Largest Crowd-In Number Of Years Witnesses Horse Rac- ing In Connection With The Firemen’s Tournament.

i .

(Canadian Press) The Outlook, br.g., by Out- mEDERIOTON, w. 1a., July 25- cider (Clukey) . . . . . . . . .. s 1 1 1

- Lillian, eh.m., by Mac- “; “fr; “ili.i‘,’..‘lfi.‘“fii.l°iii ~ n» s "w" “ ° (Conroy) ..... .........rs42

I owl" °f W" "f" °“ ""41 Tease, b.m., by Bantu- .1. this afternoon, the races being held» Conroy) . . . '1 I 8 3

g5 part of the Maritime Firemens Gordon Cameron, bl.g., by Tournament progran-L The track‘ Azoff (Hughes) . . . . . . .. 9 5 2 4 Yecord of 2.04 34’ held 10mm, by Ariel Peters, Rose Aubrey, Pat- Bingie G. and Ruby P., was equal- led in the first heat of the Free- ilbr-All, when Darkey Grattan forced Billy Strathmore to the wire.

started.

2.5a Trot (rules szooi 9J5 TI“ ""7 Pl" Dude Potempkin, b.m., by Peter Potempkin (Wathen) l 1 1 Miss Worthy Douglas, br.m., by Bir Douglas Hague (ls-

dTIldflffllldflflllfliOdlfdIfl i 1.10 Trot and Pace, and nine horses laced the starter for the first heat. Lillian, owned by James W. Gal- lagher, Woodstock, N. 3., won the first heat in 2.14. The second heat was a aisslsrpand The Outlook,

Keystone, iifglj ‘lii-“riéié-i" "viiil; (P. Conroy)

also started.

'I‘ime—-2.12, 2.14 1-2, 2.15 1-2. lend, Me, won in 2.10 s-4, the fast- “’°"°"‘“ in” m") set time in this race. Tease, owned

Billy Strathmore, b.g., by b! H- 1‘. Mm. Upper Blawlwh. Knight of strathlnel-e, N. 8., driven by Johnny Conroy, (Clukey) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 finished a close second. The Out- Dim"? Gnmn- b1!» b?

Grattan Royal (J. Conroy) i! 2 3 Eula 1-1., ro.m., by Hedge-

wood Lad (Wathen) . . . . .. 8 8 2

'1‘ime 2.04 8-4, 2.05 1-2. 2.00 3-4.

look won the next two heats and the race handily.

M! Trot 1.24 ‘not and Pace (Purse ssooy- Hvo trotlers came to the wire for the 2.16 'I‘rot. Dude Potempkin, owned by Wathen, Fort Fair- field. Mo. went away on the pole and oven though ha had to not in 2.1! to win the first heat he did ‘not seem to be extended at any time and went on to win the sec- ond and third heats without diffi- nla. a

y’

Calumet Devil, b.g.. by Peter

the Brewer (Hughes) l 1 l H181’! TOBY, 5-8.. by Peter Volo

67-01mm) ..... .. Calumet Duds, oh.s., by Peter

the Brewer (Wathen) 4 3 3 J. M- D.. ch.m., by Dim

Hedeewood (Avery) . . . . . .. a 4

Time-lib, 2.14 1-4, 2.12 1-4.

________

A woms s clothes can get as old in one month as a man's do in a Year.

2i!

I!!! sUMMAltY 1.18 Trot and Pace (Purse $200)

HEIDI-Ill‘! Linimeut cuts grease.

MONTAGUE HORSE -RACES Wednesday, August 9th, 1933

$850 PURSES cusses

L FBIIFORALL ..........-............ ' 2. 2.10 TIIDTANDPACE 3. 2.23 TROT PURSE $200.00 " 4. 2.25 _PACE .. .. .. PURSE $200.00

‘ 1n race Ne. 2 (2.18 Trot and Paco), Three seconds time allowance for trotierl- ‘i

" In race No. 4 (2.25 Pace)

this year are ‘not eligible.

Entries close WEDNESDAY, August 2nd, 1933. Horses must be eligible

m that date, but money won at any race meetingon entry closing date (August 2nd) will not count against the horse.

Entrance fee 6% of purse, which must accompany each entry.

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan: viz: 5 per cent of each purse will be awarded the wlnn , the remainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being 3 heat winners, they shall race a fourth heat to determine the win- ner of the event.

All purses divided 40%, 25%, 15%, 12% and 8%. Five per cent of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses. Three per cent from the third and fourth horses.

Six horses to enter, four to start.

All drivers must wear a driver's unifonn that will be satisfactory to the judges.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the some race, provid- ing the full 5 per cent is paid on each starter, the drivers having the ap- proval of the Judges.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning classification. .

The management assume no responsibility for any accident or damage ln any person or property, during this meeting and this understanding is part of this Contract.

The management reserves the right to declare oil, change order of programme, decline any enry, bar any driver, declare of‘! and flll without re-advertlsing, any races not satisfactorily filled.

If weatheris stonny, or track is in unfavorable condition so that rac- ing cannot be carried on at the time adiertised, the management reserve ihe right to postpone or declare the races oil, and rcturu the entrance honlcs.

Hay, straw and stabiing free.

This Track is a member of the National Trotting Association, and will be governed by its rules, except where they conflict with the above con-

liii om. J. A. MoINTYRE, Secretary. 1024-7-26-41.

NElfi rum BADES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd., 1933 GLASSES ‘i

$850

. PURSE $250.00 . . . . PURSE $200.00

horses with s. record of 2.15 or better made

Ire For All T ct and Pace . Pill" $35990 3-15°Tl‘0t . r .. Purse s2oo.oo| H3 no, _ _ Purse $200.00 m Pace PM.» "W110

Racing on the three heat plan. National Trotting ‘ ociation rules "vent Elm-y m, 5% 0g purse, 5% deducted from first and second moneymvinners, no deductions from third and fourth. 10% 0! W?“ "f llide for winner, remaining money divided 40%‘ for first. 35%

15% to third, 10% to fourth and 10% to fifth. livery heat a race.

Entries close on July 10th. Mo!!! Ion that day no bar. Right re- lerveq to chm” program, y-ejscgh any entry, bar any driver, or declare Pace off on account of bad wea cl‘-

Not more than eleven entries will be accepted in any class, the first eleven paid up entries will qualify 9° 1""-

Management assumes no relPQllflbmlY 1°‘ jwiiimi °1' 1°“-

Music, Dancing, Boxinl. all the Special Aw- "OM-

IMUN PINDIIIGAST, Secretary, ' ’ " Isusiaaton, P. I. I.

NEW

TUURNAMENTAT F R E IJEICTDN

» rick Direct, Bee, Miss Mutch also Time-2.l4, 2.10 8-4, 2.18, 2.18 1-2.

nor) . 22 2

3 Henry Silk and Sister Express

Released By Brooklyn

NEW YORK, July I5—(iA.P.)- The Brooklyn Dodgers today an- nounced the unconditional re- lease of Joe Judgean veteran first baseman who was signed this spring by the Brooklyn team after 17 years with Washington of the Am "‘ . The acquisition a few weeks ago of Sam Iesllc. from the New .York Giants made’ the retention of the ageing

............... j TFIREMEN’S

(Canadian Press)

mnnnlucrou, N. B, July 2a.- UAssomption Band, Moncton, N.B., won a $50 prize donated by the competition here this afternoon in Fredericton Fire Department, at a conjunction with the 1933 Maritime Firemen! tournament, which has drawn thousands of visitors to the Provincial capital to enjoy the ex- tensive program arranged for today, tomorrow and. Thursday.

Mammoth rel-ace

A mammoth firemen’s parade was the feature attraction this mOrning, while horse racing, the band oom- pstition and baseball games were on the bill of entertainment for the sf- ternoon.

Tonight a. carnival, band concert, street dance and torchllght parades took place.

The Knights of Pythias Band, Fredericton, and the Carleton Light Infantry Band, Woodstock, tied for second place in the band competi- tion, while others tieing for honors were the Colchester and Hants Band, Nova Seotia, the Carleton Cornet Band, from Saint John and the York Regiment Band, from this city. ‘The latter won third place honors.

Arrange For Sports

Captains and managers of sport teams met today to draw for posi- tions in the firemenu sports tomor- row. Interest was added to the sn- tertairlirlg events by the arrival of the Royal Kennebecasis Yacht Club fleet, from Saint John, now on its annual cruise.

The sheet dance and vaudeville tonight were arranged by members of the Kiwanis Club ' of Lindsay, Ont., on a goodwill tour of the Mari- time Provinces.

BHAMPIIJN ISA

lumllull

(Canadian Press) WOLFVILLE. N. 5., July 25. - More than 50 feminine golfers from

day afternoon in the first round of the Women's Provincial Golf Tour- nament over the Ken-We links.

Eighteen holes of medal play will be shot on each day of the two-day tournament, the champion going to holder of lowest gross score. Mrs. ‘S. E. Goodwin cf Gorsebrook Club, Halifax, is favored to retain the title she now holds, but been oom- petition is expected from the large field, which included Dorothy Hol- mes, a former Maritime titlist.

Soccer A

This evening at 6.30 unlock at the‘ Victoria Park a reserve soccer team

from H. M. s. Danae will play the

Old Country Rovers. The following

will comprise the Rover lineup: Jem-| mett, Thompson, Reynrrld, Coville,

Hudson, Wright, Adair, DuPasduier,

Smith, Currie and Ccker.

::Mlller's Worm Powders will er- adicate the worm evil that bears so heavily on children and is believed

OF

FAVDREI] T0

NW8 Swill! Clubs Wm We "P Thurs‘ iWhaien fanned; Francis hits slllalo;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ . \

SPORT WORLD

Tl-II

Stars Lose Close

Game To Rovers

Northend Tean-TgCome From Be- hind To Eke Out A 5T04 Win.

i

After being shut out for five in- nings by masterful pitching by f‘ young Walter Goss, moundsman for I the Stars, the Rovers scored. two , _ i runs in the sixth and added threeggfigfitidssldéledalgbbxrihyg wlldcheantlock’ more in the following frame to edge ‘ and Goss; Duffy struck out and out last year's City League champs l-Icmmett was ollil Wills W it"!

d5 1 ,-.thlrd.-,-2 runs, 2 hits, l error. 31th:‘ m‘ Amgwe“ Gm“ “S i Rovers: Whitlock fanned: Stew-

art went the same way; Murley hit The losers havllle a four Hm ad- ,ll'iple to deep centre; Connors

vantage to work on, looked like sure ‘struck out.—0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. winners up till the sixth, but three costly blunders and some timely hit- ting spilled their downfall. It was, ma“, squarebflggs singled, a tough same for their yollns hllller Siillllflels grounded out to Mclnnis: to lose, but such is the way of base- ,'Gross struck out; Rice hits long ily 5m w Whitlock to retire the side-O

Big George Francis’ homer with ‘W551 PM’ ° mm‘- one on in the sixth, and “Pud" mun!’ Mcmchem hm to Me‘

Lean for the first out of the in- Whitlock's spectacular running mugs’. Magnum ‘Me on McDonald‘ catch of Duffy's line drive in the

error; Whalen safe when McLean third session were the big lights of lllolls fly ball to left field; Mclnnis the game.

on third; Whalen put out at sec- “Puddy" Connors, after a rather

ond; Francis hits homer over right

field fence to score Mclinnis ahead shabby start, when he was hit freely by the Stars stick-wielders, settled

or him; McNeils long drive taken down and gave the losers only seven

by Saunders-z rtms, 1 hit, 2 errors safe blows, and striking out six durirlg the tilt.

Goes was nicked for eight safeties, including s homer and triple, the major of the blows coming in the sixth and seventh frames. He fau- ned nine of the Northend crew-

RDVQIS are now assured of a play- off berth, while the Stars have to win the balance of their games in order to have a chance at taking their second straight pennant.

mm nmrlvcs‘

Stars: McLean was safe on Mc- Encherns error; Gcss hits double:

SIXTH INNINGS

SEVENTH INNINGS

Stars: Mclearfs pop fly taken by Mclnnis: Goss fanned; McDonald gets hit to centre field; stole sec- ond. safe at third as Whalen drops butcher's throw; Jemmettfs fly tak- en by McEacherrL-O runs, 1 hit, 1 error.

Revels: Whitlock singled and went to second when ball got alway from Duffy in centre field; Stew- art. struck out: Murley singled scor- iflg Whltlock; Murley went all the way to third when Gross made bad illrowicsewndtfflfllibgetbose- runner; Connors hit to McDonald who fumbled the grounder, Murley counting; Mclilachem thrown out by Squarebriggs; Mclnnis beat out a hit to second and Connors scored on the play; Wholen fanned-d runs, 3 hits, 2 errors.

GAMT BY INNINGS FBI-ST INNINGS

Stars: McDonald. first man up. hits single and then steals second; Jemmett thrown out. by McNeil, Mc- Donald taking "third; Duffy safe at first on grounder to McNeil. Mc- Donald cromlng the plate; Duffy steals second; Squarsbrlggs con- Stars: Duffy fanned; Square- nects for a single, Duffy scoring: brgggg high fly “ken-by Mwach. Saunders grounds out MfiNell li° em; Saunders’ pop fiy taken by Mollnnis; Gloss out on called thirdlM|;1nn15__0 mm, q h1g5, 9 eff0fs_ strike.—2 runs, 2 hits. 0 errors. Rovers-Game Called.

Rovers: McEachern thrown out by Jemmett; McInnis grounds out to Rice; Whalen fans.—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

SECOND nun-rues

EIGHTH ENNINGS

BOX SCORE

ROVERS

lWEachem, es. Mclnnis, lb .. Wlw-len. 8b Francis, c McNeil, 2b ... Whitlcck, rf .. Stewart, if ... Murley, cf Connors, p ,,,

I

P-I

H H ocowoqwwwg

Stan: Rice thrown out by Whal- en; McLean popped to Mblnnls; Goss singled; McDonald out on called third strike-O runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

Rovers: Francis grounded to Squarebriggs; McNeil hit safe ; takes second on balk by G l Whitlock thrown out by Gross after Star's catcher had dropped third strike, McNeil went to third on the play; Stewart thrown out by Jfilll- mett.-0 runs. 1 hit. 0‘¢l'1'°l‘$-

mwwwowmmmg ONO#wNONO oooooos-or-m

fi

STARS

McDonald, 3b. Jemlnett, 2b . Duffy. cf Srfarcbriggs, ss Saunders, r! ,, Gloss. c .. . Rice. lb .. . llflclcan, 1f , ,

O

THIRD INNINGS

Stars: Jemmett out McNeil to Mohinis; Whitlock makes spectac- ular running catch of Dulfy'5 line drive to right field fence for an out; Squarebrlggs grounded out to McInnis.--0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Rovers: Mhrley out Jclnlncll in Rice: Connors thrown out by Squarebriggs; MoEachern struck cut.—0 run-S. 0 hits. 0 errors.

o#mo-owoW

as s: ii ~I Q N ... D u:

S U3 DIARY

Runs batted in: Jemmett (2) Fran- cls (2), Duffy, Squarebriggs, Murley, Connors, Mclnnis. Stolen bases: Duffy.

Hits: Off Goss 8; off Connors 7. Balk by pitcher: Goss.

FOURTH INNINGS McDonald <2), Stars: Saunders grounded out Mc- Neil to Mclnnis; Gross’ pop fly like“ b? Mime-Chem; R160 i-Yllm") Strike ouis: by Connors, 6; Gross wt at flirt-ii ""15- ° ms- ° "fills r2». mirry m. McDonald, Goes; by Rovers: Mclnnis singled SIIDYINYVGOSS‘ 9; Wham,’ (3% whmock ,2, to left field but was out Ri- second 's§ewu1-L m‘ McEmhcmv McN-em’ flying t0 Stretch it mm 5- 4911131“? Time of Gan-m: 1 hour, 35 minutes Umpires: At the plate. Walsh; on, McNeill out on called third strike. the bases, Innis and crasweu -0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

winning the most points during the meeting.

surfaced the fall oi’ 1929. It i: now one of (he fast- est, best. laid out-and host cllrrll for trucks, and surely the most beautifully sillnioll of any in tile Maritilnc Provinces, A great (it‘;i| ill l-ilori. will he made i0 keep it in apple pie order all through the period before the races and a.

aoxmc BASKETBALL ornan SPORT

Here Are The Glasses

Ten classes with over $4,000 in purses, prizes and premiums for three days racing, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 22nd, 23rd and 24th, are on the program for the Provincial Exhibition at Cilariottetown on the above dates.

These classes are modeled very much 0n (he lines of last ycar’s which were so successful and drew such a large entry list. It will be by far the greatest amount of money offered by any track for harness racing in the Maritimcs and is sure to bring together a classy array of speedsters,

The object of the racing of course is 10 provide good sport for the public and to do this it is necessary to have the horses as evenly matched as possible so that the events will not be of a runaway nature as then {he public lose interest.

Knowing the available material that will likely race at Charlottetown we are confident in thejssertion that the classes as shown below will provide (he maximum of competition and yet give the horsemen a good square deal,

It will be noticed that the pacing classes allow (rollers i0 slart, but (he trotters are not given any time allowance. The reason is that the trotters likely to compete with the paccrs have enough class without giving them any handicap in seconds. The superlative merits of Addie McGraxv 2.10 l-2, who if is fell can easily hzmdlc any of the irolivrs in her class, has caused her m he imrrrri from one of the clzlsscs l0 which >110 is al present eligible. Tilly‘ will rczliiv not work any llljllSllCt‘. on Addids owners as (hey can enter her in l)Olll the 2.15 'l‘rol and either the 2.19 Trot and Pace or the 2.16 Trot and Pace. It is not very often that the Provincial Exhibition has found it necessary to bar any horse anri it is a distinct compliment. It was done some years ago in i118 Case of Thc Yank

In addition to the regular classes a coil race for l\\'() year 0145 11115 bfleu added, as there seems to be a great dczll of inlcrcst taken in-lhcnl and a number are 1n training.

ENTRIES CLOSE AUIGUST 5th, 1933.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND THE KENTUCKY 0F CANADA

RACING DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.

AUGUST 22nd, 23rd- and 24th. 1933- (A Member of the National Trotting Association.)

11- Free For Ail Trot and Pace Purse $500.00 2- 2-13 Trot and Pace . . . . . . . . . . ..._-. .. Purse $40000 3- 2.16 Trot and Pace Purse $40000. 4. 2-19 Trot and Pace ... . . .. Purse $400-00 5 2.22 Pace . ....... _.,.. ... . Purse $400.00 6- 2-25 Pace .. . ...,. . . . . . . . . . . . ...,. .. Purse $35000 ,.,, .For pacers who have not taken a record of 2-15 ’

» or better in a race)

7- 2-15 Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Purse $400-00 8- 2.19 Trot Addie McOraw barred .. Purse $400.00 9. 2-25 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters Purse $35000

who have not taken a record of 2-16 or bet- 4 ter in a race-) ,10- 2 Year Old Trot and Pace, Purse $20000

The order of the program will be made so that if possible each horse can start in two races-

SPECIAL PRIZESUFOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

Boys!

Something to Suit Everyone Who ilas a Stepper! _

Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race, and $20.00 to the driver

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

$10.00 will be given to the driver driving the fastest heal. (rotted during the meet and $10.00 to the

driver driving the fastest heat paced during ihe meet.

Ten Dollars will he given to the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ton Dollars to the

caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat.

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

classes during the meet.

Fifty Dollars will be given in the olvni-r ni‘ the horse that beats track record of 2.0732 in a race except

Entries close August 5th with J. W. BOULTER. Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GENERAL CONDITIONS

as provided for below. Fifty Dniiars to the owner of the horse that beats the (rack trotting record of 2.10% in a race, except as provided for hclmv. in case two horses beat the above records than the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses lie for lllc awards tho money will be divided equally.

‘ reopen or substitute another class without readver-

(All RMBS Dliiv 110114‘) iising, and alk-r or extend racing dates.

The Charlottetown Race Track was ellilffiy lf- may be made in any class by the payment of 1%

closing dale,

in i'uii,