"rm-mm a

jive Sporting

i rv

lliiiilliiil tiliilllii

'».vF“1~,

‘federalism-r- ARP~T°M°RR°W

Asihsghtn- lei two

I

i PRItiCE,

3., ..,

downs ouiv-il marinas -- s P. 3144-360, an. lflGII-‘I a ass-soc. m. m.

boys who are wrecked a ohnnibui Island. Tropic Isles, l_lui.a Girls, Cannibals, Lions and llutoushlnwith ' »

NICK STUART.

" SALLY PHILLIPS

ALSO‘-

“MAllK OF THE

WJOIIEN

SAMMY MsNAMAlA

AND TED.

‘s

F 0G”

And A

Mermlid Comedy “SEEING STARS”

or

rennin BREAKING Bllillill u

iiillililillllllllli

Held Yesterday With

alt-lea] Weather Pre-

Vflilillg Tllrollghilut Day-Great Racing

A . , InAll Classes. _

Montague Russia an event look- ed- forward w by many people-M's for some their big sporting event and for thousands more an outing that gives a great deal of pleasure. The problem" oi the weather fum- isibd anxiety to the management and they eagerly scanned the skies yesterday to see whether the signs bore favorable portent or otherwise. Fine it was, and fine and cool it remained until the end of the pro- gr . Whatever ‘.‘ fort there was came from a high wind which must have retarded the hor- ses, oo " ably. Estimates as to the number oi , ,‘ present vary from 3500 to 4000, anyhow there was a. tremendous turnout- very large crowds and talk about the a toe, there seemed to be thousands o them. The parking arrangements were much better than previous years. The moving of the horse stables to the back of the track and the opening of the centre field to autos provented congestion.

The track was faster and better than ever in ifs history and had it nclt‘ been for the high wind the track record oi 2.1’! i-i would have been knocked silly. As, it was two iuii seconds were clipped ofl in the first heat of the 2.24 pace and in every heat of the 2.24 pace the pra- vious record was battered. racing was very good all through and all the drivers eviden- ced the greatest determination to win rmulting hi the 2.30 class in the n ty of five heats before s

er was decided. A short surn- mdry of the races follows.

2.20 Trot

,_ four horses answered the ‘be, . The Pup, Captain Jackson. Watt Edition and Worthy Louise. Pater Yards was entered but went

in reuse. Bria:-

and Don Dix Wfiflrance.

lnlltsflrsthsatilioPupgot

w well and opened up several

Worthy Louise, Watts

and Captain Jackson went

brooks and got far be-

Captain recovered first

rotted a ripping last half to

i

8

B

Scalar E i5

by a head by The Pub. eat itwasdiscovered that

E

gifigifi . F.

i

A

3,”. .1, l.

1-5 of a second faster than the track trotting record made by Bri- tish Ginger last year, 2.18 1-2.

2.24 Pace

Four horses started, the only scratch being Marge Direct. it was 1 real "hose" race, the old track record being broken in every heat. Major Aubrey, as was expected. proved the winner but he had stren- uous opposition from Bingen Aub- rey, with Gordon Harvester making the pace in the early parts. .

First Heat Gordon Harvester flashed to the lead. Bingen Aubrey tacked in behind, Major Aubrey trailing Blngen. Aubrianna back fourth. They u tinued this way until the last quarter when Bingen Aubrey pulled out and whlzzed past Gordon Harvester, in doing so he cut in too close and interfered with Harvesters stride. Entering the home stretch Bingen was full length to the good, Major Aubrey closing fast. A break spoiled Bin- gen's chances the Major winning by a length in exceptionally fast time for" the duly and track, 2.15 Gordon Harvester was given second place over Bingen Aubrey due 1 the interference mentioned. l

Second heat was another battl Royal between the two Aubreya, with Gordon Harvester furnishing the early pace making. The Major was the best, however, and won with a length to spare. Bingen sec- ond, Gordon Harvester third. Aub- rlanna fourth.

Third heat. The driver oi Bin- gen Aubrey made a determined try to lengthen the contest by taking the heat from Major Aubrey, but it was not w bed one. Major Aubrey rsy. after trailing to the 3-4 pols, pulled out and sailed by. winning with two lengths to spare in l; l. and pacing three remarkable heats. Owners McNeiil and Buntain have certainly a real “bear cat," and can confidently look forward to topping a 1m. of summaries before the seas- on is over. 2.10 is freely predicted for him.

The 2.30 Trot and Pace

Owners as a rule don't like to “mix em"-trotters and pacers, but they evidently didn't mind it at Montague . for no less than ten trotters and pacer-s scores for the

j word in the above class.

first [leaf-They got away after s few scores and soon strung out. April Todd from New Glasgow, N. 8.. out in the clear with Yorkola back several lengths, Dixie Marque a close third and the others all over the track. The finish wasnot ex- citing as April Todd had a big lad. Three caught the banner, leaving seven for heat number two.

Second heat-Seven horses got awav in four scores and once again

April Todd seemed to have things all his own way. Tortola second. lcuise Colorado who had her feet

Wilderneaadeaperad 2 Secret treasure hurled in the depths A mysterious warning! ‘ _'

"of tbs earth!

Aflamiig Arrow!

run "cannons-rows GUARDEN

a

“

‘ Ely-Hi... ,

with

Laughter and f‘ pping with Suspense.

With a beautiful romantic love twist to mp It ofll

ALSO Last Chapter ‘GR! SURPRISES-REVELATIONS -WHO IS THE GHOST ‘z ?

*lll'l"w"lli[n**v*”"| cloi|is iii ciiifl so FAR ATTHE iiiYMPlC GAMES

Percy Williams Sensational Nineteen Year Old Canadian School Boy Wins Second World Victory At Amsterdam-Americas Greatest Sprinter s Defeated In 200 Metres By Youngster- Great Things Exp ected From Canadian Girl Athletes.

(Canadia

the Canadian Pussy-Percy Willis. Canadianflagiothetopof theOI

winner since the Olympiad of 1912.

For the second time this week a1- so the Union Jack floated to the right of the Canadian flag for Walt- er Rangeley oi Britain was given second place after some dispute.

There was uncertainty over the placing of the remainder of the runners, but not over Williams’ vic- tory. He ran. a brainy race conten to keep lust in contention until ii was time for a winning effort. This was decisively forthcoming and he won by a yard from Rangeley. The officials decided Scholz and Helmut Koemig of Germany had ‘tied for third place. John Fitzpatrick oi Hamilton was fifth and Jacob Schul- ler of Germany sixth.

Charles Paddock, United States holder of the world's record for both 100 and 200 metres was elim- inated in theaerni-final which Wil- liams won earlier in the day. Pad- dock did not even gain a. place, “m- ning fourth and never appearing dangerous to the Canadian or Ran- geley who was second as in the fin- al. Fitzpatrick entered the final by running third in the semi-final won by Koernig.

Th6 long distance male Canad- ian. did not show so well. but Fan- ny " nfeld and Jean Tohmpaon of the female contingent qualified for the 800 metres final tomorrow.

In the 1.500 metres preliminary, Jack Walters of Hamilton placed

118th. his brother Pete fourth, Dave Griffin of Hamilton, fourth and A.

n Press)

AMSTERDAM, Aug. L-(By WJI. Ingram, Staff Corrcspohdent of

ms of Vancouver. today sent the ymplc Pole for the second time in

three days in token of a world victory in the Olympic Games.

The youthful sprinting marvel wen the 200 metres final ltoday against some of the finest and most eaperlenced including Jackson Scbola of the United States, the title holder. Williams is the Olympic champion at 100 and 200 metros, the first double sprint

in the-world.

Doherty of Montreal fifth in their respective heats. Art Keay oi Tor- onto was likewise eliminated in the preliminaries of the 3.000 metres steeplechase, while Griffin withdrew from this event in order to run in the 1.000 metre race

Williams, Real Hero

William was nearly mobbed and was photographed with a Canadian flag draped around him. .

The sensational 19 year old school boy was uniformly brilliant through- out the 200 metre preliminaries as he had been at the shorter distance. His victory in the final was a crown- ing and glorious achievement.

WILLIAMS’ GREAT VICTORY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. L-Tdday will be long remembe ed by Olym- pic ofllcials and contestant as well as spectators. The great crowd that

“ ‘P "s-n‘ ‘ inthe 200 metres-the crowning oi Percy Williams of Vancouver as the champion at both 100 and 200 met- res-hss never been equalled in the history of the Olympiads.

Today the climax was reached when Williams disposed of the sec- ond set ofvetersn runners in the 200 met Spectators watching the youngs r, were amazed at the hidden strength bursting forth at the ‘critical moment, into unbeat- .ab1e action. This brilliant perfum- er. who scarcely ever trained inten-

in the right place a close third and Eastern Lady fourth.

Third heat-This heat put a new face on the situation as Yorkola cutsprinted April Todd to the wire and Dixie Marque finished fast -to cop third place from Eastern Lady, who was putting up a "m; 300d battle.

Fflllrth Hut-Dixie Marque upset the calculations this heat, coming Vii-h I crest rush from behind an they entered the home stretch and beating Yorkola by a neck, mum-n Lady third and lnuise Colorado Bettina the wire through a break- age of her hopoles.

Fifth beat. This was the decider and three heat winners were the contestants, Yorkola, Dixie Marque and the Apr-ibTodd. ‘Lorkola mines w e lead and looked like‘ the goods until Dixie Marque tack- led him st the 3-4 pole. Dixie simply sailed by him and the crowd

were marking up the score cards when one of the uncertain things

the driver swerved in and thus in- terfered with Yorkola. A protest was entered and the beat awarded to Yorkols. who had finished second a length hack. Thus closed a good race meet. capabiy staged and well conducted. The officials who were knew their business were: Starter-F. J. E. Wright. Judges-Walter S. Brown. E. F. . Rankin McLean. Timers-Dr. A. A. Looirhart, W. A. Allen, Bert Large. ‘ mill"!!! Jlld8@--ilussel Brehaut. Secretary-J. A. McIntyre.

. SUMMARY m Trot, Purse mo.

‘Hie Pup (McNeil) . . . . . . . . .. Worthy Louise (MacKinnon) Watts Edition (Kelly) . . . . . .. Cant. Jackson Ikoutillier) 3 drawn

Time-til 3-5, 2.19 2.6, 2.19.

good and

"l"?

‘If

which go with racing occurred. Dix- ie when about fiftv yards from the finish "Jumped" in. Catching her

/ ~ soc-as osmium- w: mo=.'s>~.a-.i.-.s~,¢,rr r i‘.‘.fl'flfilfi» _ to “_

QMPscIPsnsISOO

Major Aubrey (McNsill) .... 1 1 llif

rii¢=w.....i¢.- in , "TI-Ifikfllfllifd r lllll-Mdf"

‘Crlllllilfid with Thrills-Joining |

solvency-Y

- the “bear cats" will be. -

l:

i 11;‘ all; w-N e w

ii Flash” a... MATBHEB WITH loiv_ BROWN

._‘ promoter returning back irom the ' States, st an interview in Sydney. says: 1'1 have matched Jack MC- Kenna and Joe Brown to fliihl 11°" on Labor Day". He furthermlll“? stated that McKennas mane!"- Eddie Meade, would accompany h“ protege on his Cape Breton trip in September. ' Acccrdirigto Gaum, McKenna is '“"\-_.__ going overin big style irl the coun- try across the border, and his rec- ent exhibitions have won for him a warm spot in the hearts of the American fight fans. Benny 015° . stated that Jack fought the semi- final to the Mickey Walker-ACE Hudkins fight, and not a prelim- inary as previously stated in press despatches. For this bout McKen- mrs end of the plJYSBIWBS $2.500- i

Saint John Named For Maritime Golf Play Next Year

HALIFAX, N. 3., Aug. 1. -— Saint John was selected as the scene 0i the Maritime Provinces Golf AH- sociation championship meet next year, at the annual meeting of the executive of the M. P. G. A. held at Brightwood clubhouse tonight.

An invitation from the Riverside Club to hold the 1929 meet M Saint John was accepted by ilk‘ executive unanimously.

At the annual meeting tonifihl- Gerald Mielke, president of the M. P. G. A., presided, and the new executive officers were elected as follows: J. H. Malcolm, Yarmouth; C. J. Jones, Woodstock; D. J. Buck- ley, Sydney; T. L. McCall, Halifax. The president, vice-president and secretary for 1929 will be selected by the Riverside club of Saint John.

An effort will be made to have the Maritime Provinces represent- ed by a team at the Canadian Amateur Championships to n8 held over the Dixie course at Mont- real on August 11th and ionighl several golfers in attendance at the meeting urged that official sanc- tion be given the team. Eric Thompson and Tom McAvity 0i Saint John and Don McNaughton of Moncton, are already entered in the Canadian meet nnd if a fourth Maritime player can be secured the easiem provinces will have a team at Dixie. Many golfers at the meet are anxious to see the Mielke bro- thers go lo Montreal but they can- not get sway from Halifax at this time. Gerald went to the Canadian Open some years ago and finished fourth in the qualifying round. while both Gerald and Frank were in the Canadian amateur champ- ionships 1n 1922.

Paddock Turned Down As Pressman

AMSTERDAM, sue. 1. - Despite their protests as representatives 0f two American newspaper syndi- cates, Charley Paddock and "Dims Templetown were refused tickets in the working press section of. the Olympic stadium.

"Because of limited seating fac- fllfleg .for even actual working pressmen, we cannot accommodate those having duties distinctly aperi- from the press," Charles L. Oms- stein, ‘of Baltimore, in charge 01 the Amsterdam press arrangements, declared.

"Paddock is hcre as a sprinter and Templeton as a member of the coaching staff. They have enough to keep them busy until after com- petition." ' Meanwhile, Harold Abrahamll. 1924 Olympic 100-metre champion and non-competing captain of. this year's British team. divided his time between press box duties and parading. The press section seals

Romance-Sparkling with ,-

sively, who leads his coach o. merry dance, stands out alone as the world's greatest sprinter.

As the runners faced the start or in their respective lanes, Williams again looked- very boyish among the renowned competitors he faced.

John Fitzpatrick of Hamilton broke away on the outside to set a hot pace. All rain fairly equally un- til 25 yards from the finish, with Williams holding hlrvseli an easy fourth. The Vancouver boy put forward-unique energy and moved to. second place ten yards from t finish; a great burst of speed car- ried him to breast the tape a decis- ive winner.

Williams’ .time was 22 seconds flat. ~ He won the send-final trialer in the day in the some time, and in this semi-final Charley Paddock of California, holder of the world's re- cord for both the 100 and 200 metr- es, ran fourth and never threaten- ed. His records were set in 1921 at 10 2-5 and 20 4-5. All other male Canadian runners today were elim- inated in the preliminaries of long- distanee races.

The qualifying of Jean Thompson of Penetang and Fanny Rosenfeld of Toronto, for the women's B00 me- tres tomorrow was the second inter- esting angle to the games today. Jean Thompson, who is only l7 years of age, won her heat in two

‘ ‘ , 23 1-5 seconds. which beat the world's record of 2.23 4-5. Even Miss Thompson's mark was surpas- sed, however, by Fraulein Dollings of Germany. who won her heat in 2.22 3-6. Fanny Rosenfeld ran in this record-breaking heat and was content to gain an easy third, which oombut at least 100 more jammed assures her a place in the finals. the enclosure,

Victor Plcksrd of Hamilton, tied __-___-¢¢>-—-—— for third place in the pole vault, q, g, g, DEFEAT goulus won by the great Sabin Carr, but in __.___ the "jump-oils" placed fourth. Carr vaulted 13 feet. 9 0-16 inches. a new Olympic record.

Blngen Aubrey (MacKlnnon) 2 2 2

Gordon Harvester (Lowrie) 3 3 Dis

Aubrianna (McIntyre) 4 2 2 Time-lib, 2.15, 2.16.

2.30 Trot it Pace, Purse $300

What proved to be one of the best games of baseball played here this year was witnessed by s fair crowd of spectators when the Queen Square baseball team defeated St. Mary's team oi Souris by, a score of 6-1 at the C. A. A. grounds last evening. The game was one of the best games seen on the local, grounds this year ambit. was not till the sixth innings that the egg was broken by Queen Square. A return game wlthSourls is to Eastern Lady (Webster-M be played in Souris next Wednes- Kmm“) - ~ day evening and the game is sched- The Banker (Brothers) .. 6 . “m; w sum, a; 5 o'clock sharp. Louise Coiorada (McGregor) um, up l; u; follows: ‘ . . . . .._......53Dis.Q_g,g_ Sour-is Sharpsburg, Orols. Rex Baring distanced. . Winners were owned by: The Pup - Herbert Campbell. Charlotte . Msicr Aubrey. McNeil! d: Bun- 1,, Dufly ............... .. l. Lewis taln. Charlottetown. , gm 5m Yorkola-Davld White. Charlotte- ;_ Duffy , , , , , _ . , . K. McDonald ww- 3rd Base m" "m" mkihm" WM" F. 0mm ........ .. w. Landrlgan S. Stop- M.Dufiy.. . . . . .......J.D,Paquet

Vorkols (Mclnnis) . . . . .. 2 Anril Todd (McMillan) . Dixie Marque (Lowrie)

w?" B St Jhn M I t . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 0 c n We Pitcher

A. McFarlane . . . . . . . . E. McDonald 1st

.A neglected Bible means a starv- ed and strengthleu spirit, a barren g, neg.“ __

C. Field . . . . . . . .. J. O'l-ianil'y H. Field

w‘-

l1

. u.” 7..."... ..-_.. \~s\flCDw-n|l»s>rsa4Q-nuu-qnw-

l.

H9193 Amfl AMERICAN SPRINTER, cniiill Pilmuci.

Benny Gsum, Cape Brewn flslli »

ifiiliaoifCanqfiell, M, q m‘.

:2 ..;

.WORLD BEATELRA-

Ounudahihope in the’ hlglq

numerous occasions at a height of 5 as one of thmprettiest girl; 1n

E. Latter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. Pnquqt L. Field c‘

T. Campbell . . . . . . . . .. J. McIntyre

Spares

R. Araenault . . . . M. McQuaid

Umnlrww. .1. McDonald.

B850 JIIdBHU. Blanchard. ‘,

TheQueen Square team will hold‘

a practice on Sunday morning at

l0 o'clock at the CIA. A. grounds.

Important City League Fixture This Evening

Anchors and Rovers will clash to- night in the most important game oi the second section of the City Baseball League. 1f the AnchQy-g succee’ in taking the "north end- ers" measure the series will be tied up and will conseque itiy necessi- tote a play-off for the championship oi the sccfmd mu and the right w meet the Rovers for the City league championship. ‘ ‘ A large following should be on hand tonight. ' " -

IION. JACQUES BUREAU ' APPEALS JUDGMENT

‘mum/i- BIIK- Aug. 1.-.Not1ce 01 lDDeai has been served by 545mg. °l' Jlflques Bureau against‘. the fudg- Iflflnt of the Saskatchewan Court of ‘Will. Marina a new trial aftsr a i111’? had given him 11,500 damages. on his 016.000 slander

lunin‘ in the ladlc‘s competiti Sltrflllfn this week. Ethel Catherwogd enjoys ‘he dmuncuan n] bgln‘ one of the beat lady high jumper-g m m, worm‘ clufln‘ ‘h. h" on

lor of

‘Lloy

have found the

strongly - field of 100

battle in the

Wwcusr 2', "1938

_,fi,________

.__-_€

ASY lro .,1,.o0K AT

ft. S inehai. Shelia also classed

"w Dominion.

"f GOLF

scoring, A small cyclom

give allowance for winds!“

Morris MacKinnon with the lowesl gross-pi 81 and lowest net of

7|

the spoils, with Wlli T93“

on his trail with s 11°55 and net of ‘I2. Others Wllll m0 part and would be loathe w have their scores made were:-D. Bpfitewart, Dick Emilie“- - Ben d‘; nrad, "Jock" Campbell and

llner.

gal

road~;

Th0 mid-week Medal Handicap t cttniieiitlon was played ycslflfdlly

under most unfavorable condition-l

_‘for' low rswept into the faces of ihe pin!!!" . almost every tee while even on _, e greens tll mashle wiclder hlld .

pllbii‘) .

in the Maritime Ghampionshlvfl»

the Island representatives mil“

wind and

skirted fairways oi Brlslllwmd rough going as Charlie MaoKinnofl fell below‘

first three ilfli-llle.‘ '

nines but

188 to give h rh 28th placeout of I of the boat Marliiim golfers. He ‘liiii outside the fihlm‘ ed circle‘ of u» first sixteen by ti" small margin three strokes- - The Rev. it Puilon w"