‘Q
pttew Brunswick Senior
‘ will go to Summerside to play the
ci-WFEMPZEILVS. 1933
Rovers CaptureEBERT PEARSilN City League Flag In Deciding Tilt
‘Hamilton Flash Out-
BOWLING WRESTLING
BASEBALL
Campbell Trmy Goes To Northend Team As Fal- cons Lose First Bid For City
Title By A 1
SAINT 1mm‘ Blill tlliB u animus
(Canadian Press)
MONOION. N. B. Stpt. 4-82. Peters Baseball Club of Saint John [advanced to the finals for the Baseball championship here today by de- [eating the Canadian National Apprentices 3 to 2 in the second game of the semi-final series. The saints made a clean sweep of ths series tubing the first stage in Saint John on Saturday by, the yams score as decided today's sec- ond tilt and will new meet the winners of the St. Stephen-Devon
varies for the Provincial Title.
Close Decision Browneil, bespectacled southpaw er the St. Peters Club pitched splendid ball today to win s. close decision over the veteran Harris Wall of Monoicn. Be ceded two hits in the third inning, which coupled with two errors, paved the way for both Monotone runs, but after that he kept the bingles wid- ely separated and finished the genie by retiring the batsmen in order in the last two innings, which were played in a downpour of rain. ~ The visitors tied the score in the
“(mirth he blanching four hits. and m“
shoved over the winning run in the sixth as the result of s. bit and s costly error. v
The largest crowd of the season watched today's engagement and in spite of the rain, the greater maiority of the fans remained
huddled OIl the bleachers and “"35 ‘wugngogg braved the downpour of rain in the o 12 o 0 last two innings which is testimony 1 1 4 0 lothe closenesscfthe game end 2 ‘T 0 1 the uncertainty of tho outcome. i (1, i g l. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totsis om l0 a FAIDONB AB, R HPO A E ‘Doyle, of 4 0 0 2 1 0 Brad1Qy.3b.....4l.2l01 w*l:-r’~---~::l::: i: B0 . ti’ ........ ‘ oh laaborDsy st the Golf Links Simpson. a 4 1 :19 g; the following matches were played i’ " : g 1 g 1 1 in the morning: The Men's Sweep- Mo?! “Ilealfhne. 4 0 o 0 3 3 stakes Handicap Match, the prizes Blanghardl m, __ 3 1 1 g 9 o for which were won by Mr. Harry — - — -- — — i5“;- h.“ m, 10w”; my‘ mo" g1 Totals ........... D8 8 0 2'7 10 l1 ‘M, Mi’. Robert Holman with lowest gross score of 85 and Mr. Arnold 317551.531 ‘FI-‘lylor, who won the prize for the Rum “tad smwm 3 ma“ ‘lowest score for the sealed hole. c“ 2' Whmock’ ey. McE-flchem.
In the afternoon the putting and lpproaohing. and driving competi- tions wers held. In the former Mrs. ill. W. Weeks won first prize for the iladies and Mr. A. V. Saunders and Mr. Arnold Taylor tied for the men. this resulting in a play-on which was won by Mr. Taylor.
Miss Nancy Weeks won the mid Iriving competition and Mr. Rob-
Innis McNeill); Umpires: at. the Zrt Holman gave the best exhibition plat,’ Macaw; m, the bu“ mm‘ of driving for the men with a iota-l m‘; Jemmegg, of 612 yards, which was an excel- lent peiformsnce considering ‘the high Wind across the fairway st the ‘w’! n ‘mlmas "me iasssnsirnnll The mixed foursomes lnstoh 9 Rovers . 80002030010 9 8 Falcons 012000000 3 811
holes held later in the afternoon was won by Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Mr. Arnold Taylor with the low Wore oi 44.
Next Saturday afternoon the men
llirst stage of the match for the Uaudet Cup emblematic of the P. E. I. championship. This will be decided by s. 38 hole competition medal play 18 holes to be played on the Summerside links and 1a holes I-t Belvedere on the following Satur- dly. The cup is st present held by Mr. Arnold Taylor. of the Charlotte- town club, who won it last year. 1t is expected also that the Summer- slde ladies will be at Belvedere next
Bradley, Williams. Power. McNeill; Earned runs: Rove/rs 4, Falcons 8; three base hit: Bradley; Two base hits: Frances 2. Simpson; Hits, off Connors 6: off McFai-lane 9: Base on balls: off McFsrlsne 8. (Whal- en, MoEachern 2) : Wild Farlane2; Struck out: by Connors
5. Simpson, MciFarlane): lane 8, (Whslen 2, Connors 2, Mc-
NUELPAUL ISWINNER
Noel Paul, tireless mdian runner from Springhill, N. S.. plodded to an easy victory today over 22 com- petitors in Cape lamest annual Labor Day marathon. mp- ingslcngstsstesdypsoathefn- dim marsthoner covered the dis-
0 To 3, Count.
doing on s wild scoring mlurge in the opening half of the initial innings which netted them five runs the Rovers representing 'the Northend of the City, came through to cmure the City Ball Ohannp- ionship and Campbell Trophy for the 1938-84 season defeating a righting but disheartened band of Falcons who saw their hopes of a title go glimmering in the first innings cf the game.
The large crowd of fans on hand were treated to s loose brand of ball and not the hard fought tilts which featured the second section of the Ioaguc-
The Rovers appeared well prim- ed for the fray with the Connors- Francis combination working to perfection, despite the injury to Shono's hand. To name any one member of the winning foam ss outstanding would be impossible ss each member backed the north- end pitcher a hundred per cent.
The Rovers appeared all confid- ent after their opening rally and were content with adding two runsinthefifthandthreein the seventh toclinoh the game.
The Falcons making their first bid for s. city title looked as if they would make a "game of it" in the second and third innings when they sent three men across the platter to make the count 5-8, but from then on it was histaryz. the
fathom the tactics of the Rover
lery failed to function in their us- ual manner and connected with but a. few bingles Lnthe nine inn-
Macliafisne on the mound for the Falcons did ‘some steady hurl- ing, but was found for nine safe-
pitch. M6-
BBlenchard. Doyle. by McFar-
(Power,
I svmrnr. u. s, Sept. 4—(C.P.)-
.s
Saturday to play the first 18 holes
for the Simpson Cup. ‘Ibis is the tsnce in 8.2‘! i0 2-5. winner by four first year for this match, which will lmlnutee over Desire Fhilipo of 5° Played under the same conditions westmcunt, N. S. Plain-teen eon. u the men's championships and the tostants finished the grind over
i
sun AT mu.
“Blrds" just could not click or!
I rather slow company in 0 8-5 sec- bwerr- The Falcon!’ heavy erill- | onds t0 equal the mark held joint-
NEWS“ British Challenger
Loses Secon cl Race
Gar Wood RCFI-l-IIS Harmsworth Trophy By Turning Back Spir-
TRACK MEET
runs Halifax Hope — Islanders Seerure ‘Places.
HALIFAX, Sept. 4-Slendev young breve of the cinder warpsth.
his dashing campaign into the Maritime Provinces.
In a brief, brilliant exhibition at the Maritime track and field chsrn- i pionships here Saturday the Olym- '
Canadian record made a quarter
longer, as well as blasting the; hopes of Nova Scotia. ascendsncy' to the championship for the 100 and 220-ysrd dash.
Frankie Nicks, Halifax schoolboy‘ who had built for himself a repu-l taticn as a smart; sprinter. He hsd little chance against Pearson, how- ever, who pulled away from him in the 220-ysrd event after passing the half-way mark and finishedl with a margin of almost three: yards to smash the Maritime record of 22 seconds made by Fred Stephen 80 years ago. I-lis time of 21 8-5 seconds was just one-fifti- slower than Bobby Kerr's 25-year-- old mark of 2i 4-10.
Olympic Sprhliol-‘s Fests
Pearson had less serious com- petition in the century which he easily won by flashing ahead of
ly by Leigh Miller and Cyril Coffee. Be also equalled the track record of 10 seconds in the first heat when he had no incentive to ex- tend himself.
Nicks, with more recognised abil- ity in the 440-yard course, finish- ed second in the 220 yards, badly winded, followed by Freddy Fox of Lunenburg. Nicks, making his en- try in senior competition, did not enter the 100-ysrd dash.
The Hamilton boy, praising the ability of Nicks, said the Halifax youngster had him “e little bit afraid" st times. Pearson said he thought Nicks had a "perfect" stride for a quarter-mller.
Other events provided little in- teresting competition and these never was any need to refer. to the record book. '
Summaries
100-yard dash-i, Bert Pearson, Hamilton, Ont: 2, Fred Fox, Lun. enburg, N. S.: 8. Reg Beazley, Hali- fax. Time, 9 8-5 seconds.
id-pound shot put-i. Joe "Beef". Cameron, Antigonish, N. 5.: 2, J. Karl Sullivan, Sydney; 8, Earl An- derson, Digby. Distance, 88 feet, 6 inches.
880-yard run-l, Don Cameron. Antigonish, N. s: 2, Reg. Light- fcot, Wolfville, N. S; 8, Bush Mc- Dougall, Sydney, Time, 2 minutes. 1 8-5 seconds.
Hop, step and jump-l, Earl Ryan. Antigonish; 2, George Ayers. Charlottetown; 8, J. Karl Sullivan, Sydney. Distance, 48 feet, i1 inches.
Mile run-i, Don Cameron, An- tigonish: 2, Phil Hattie, Antigon- ish: 8, Vince White, Charlottetown. ‘I'll-no. 4 minutes, 59 2-5 seconds.
Running high Jump-l, Earl An- derson, Digby; 2, Bucky Cameron, Antigonish; 3, Syd Muggsh, gyd. ney. Height, B feet, 4 1-2 inches.
220-yard dash-i, Bert Pearson, Hamilton; 2, rl-uuh Nicks, anus-n 3, Fred Fox, Halifax. Time, 21 8-5 seconds. ,
Pole vault-l, Earl Ryan, Tnu-s; 2, Harry Devoe. Cambridge, Mess; 3, Ernie English, Piciou. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
Five-mile run-i, Miles Boutilier, Halifax: 2. Earl Boutilier, Halifax. (Only ones to finish). Time, 29 minutes. 52 2-5 seconds.
Running broad Jump-l, Earl Ryan. Truro; 2, Wallis Campbell, Sydney: 3, Geel-gs Ayers, Char- lottetown. Distance. 21 feet, 10 inches.
440-yard run—1. Vincent Help- ard, Amherst; 2, John Mclnnes. Truro; 8, Iorne Callback, Char- lottetown. Time, 53 4-5 seconds.
Discus throw-1. Earl Anderson.
"m" vlllbet-hehdvohmaivnw wind-nest mas between Glace
I-l-I-futhisyeu.
Digby; 2, R. B. Campbell, Halifax; 3, Heath Saunders, Charlottetown. Distance, 118 feet.
Til
ited Challenge
(Associeiod Press) MARINE CITY, Mich. Sept. 4-
Gsr Wood retained the Harms-i worth Trophy by. defeating Hubertl after hurtling over the finish line, Scott-Paine by about half a mlle| thrcttled clown hu craft. and then
in tbs second race of the world's‘? premier speedbcat series here thisl
He“ Pam's” °l Hmmm“ out" afternoon. The time between the; The time for the race was: Miss snmday had ‘“°°°”mn7 ‘awed two boats was a little over 22; America X, 27:48.92, an average of.
seconds. I i
Thrilling Contest
The rsoe was one of the most,’
which Scott-Paine, piloting a small
“mt”? 35° “d shatter“ “ Mnd‘ . metal cilsllengsr, Miss Britain III, or 34 seconds over another Ainerl- i w” mark m“ h“ “w” “mdisplsyed s driving skill rarely mm entry, Miss Detroit.
seen in Harmsworth races. No less‘ than half s dozen times. in his! pell-meil chase after Wood's Miss! America X, the British pilot's boat
trol of his boat. l" craft and roared ai er. ,
Only Challcligfi to Finish Two l
-' 0h
l Races
In finishing today’s race al- though beaten, Scott-Paine ae- complishod something no other
challenges- ever befcle had been The British pilot appeared to have Ryan. s5
able to do against Wood-he com- plated two races against the de- gender.
Wood brought his big boat
‘IHE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
[SPURT WORLD
‘RAVENS lilSFLabor Day Sports A reMuch Enjoyed
Labor Union’s—A_nnual Athletic Meet Staged Yesterday After- noonHighlySuccessfullsenaithy Program WellMCarried Out.
Of Scott - Payne.
slowly back downstream after the ‘finish of the race, and waved to the judges and timers. Scott-Paine
proceeded slowly to his boatwell at Marine City.
86.937; Miss Britain III, 28:11.25. an average of 85.7895 statute miles an hour.
Wood's 22-second victory today
slclmnuu Til Alums
West-end Team Take Second StraightVic- tory In Race For In- {iustrial League Tit-
c.
i West and Anchors took a firmer,‘
grip on the Industrial Baseballi Title when they turned back a} battling Raven nzne, ll runs to 4i u. the second tut of the play-off‘: series. _
The Anchors went. into an early
was the closest; since he first won
pl“ Club “l” alm°5t equalled a thrilling Hamlsworth contests, in‘ the trophy in Osborne Bay in 1920.
At that time he won by a margin .
Bests Wood Across Line
Scott-Paine had the distinction‘
n“ Marmme hop” “wad ‘m bounced almost clear of the water today, also of beating Wood across‘ m’ Museum "d he“ a "W3 but with an almost uncanny con~ ‘he starting line by several boat
lngths. In Saturday's initial heat he was only inches behind the de- fender at the start. As was the case in the first neat, Scott-Paine again chose to start his boat off in Canadian water, cutting diag- onally across the course above the starting line and swinging info line with Wood's Miss America X about half a mile above the line.
timed his start perfectly and shot across the lin" a few seconds after the gun.
Opening ‘Days Bacing Frederiction Exhibition
(Canadian Press)
FREDERJGION, N. B.. Sept. 4- Results of horse racing here today on the opening dsy of the annual Fredericton Exhibition were is follows:
L94 hoe, Purse $800
Calumet City, II. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S. 1 i 2 Winnie Winkle. H. O'Brien, Charlottetown, P. E. I. .. 3 2 1 Bill Hedgewood, J. A. Moore,
‘lime-z. 2.18 Trot and Pace. Purse $300
I'm Alone, Oliver Rudder- ham, North Sydney, N. S. . 1 1 8 Lillian, J. W. Gallagher, Woodstock, N. B. . . . . . . . _. 4 2 King Spruce, W. W. Baker, Dartmouth, N. S. 23 2 Joe the Great. F. C. Mc- Oilrdy,'I‘rur0,N.S.. . . . . ..854 Also started-Miss Much. 5 7 6. Patrick Direct, 6 d ‘l, Star (3., '1 4 5. Time-anti, 2.11%. 2.10%.
2.24 Trot. Purse $300
)4
Bellini Scott. William Mc- Kay. Kerlsington, P. E. I. . 1 1 1 Mr. Squires. 1-I. C. Jewett. Fredericton, N. B. .. 4 Jollyset, C. H. Bennett, Mur- ray River. P. E. I. . . . . . . . . . 2 3 Keystone, T. V. Morlahan. 6
s: an
Fredericton, N. B 6 2 Also started—Sister Express, 3 8 ‘l; Hemlock, i! 4 8; Toddles,
5 5 6; Captain Cope, '1 9 5: Miss Worthy Douglass. 8 ‘l dr.
‘Time-Mali. 2.15. 2.18%.
Officialy-R. M. Webber. Mill- iorwn, N. B.
Judges. S. ‘Thule Belyea, Gage- fownpN. B.. Thomas Raymond, Saint John and Walter S. Brown, Charlottetown. P. E. I.
Timers, F. D. Tweedie, Wood- stock. N. B.. and H. O'Neill, Jr., Fredericton.
Clerk, Sanford Smith, Frederic-
HOW THEY STAND
INTER-NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAR T iiiE BASEBALL PLAYililiiiNS
GAME POSTPONED
YWRIMOUTII, N. 8., SGM- 4-(0. PJ-Rain today caused postpone- ment of the third game between Halifax Willow Parks and Yar- mouth Gateways in the semi-final of the Provincial baseball play- dcwns. Willow Parks have won one game, and the second was declared "No contest" by the Nova Scotia,’ Baseball Association yesterday. The i Association allowed Yarmouths protest after Parks had taken the garme by-a 4-3 score.
SPRINGHILL WINS
SPRITNGI-IELL. N. S., Sept. 4-(0. PJ-A ibarrage of hits mm the wallcph-lg bats of SprlnghllYs Icncebusiers spelt defeat by a 12-2 score today for Tabiehead Rangers, Cape Breton Island champions, in the opening clash of their semi- final series in the provincial base- ball playdourrls. '
Sprlnghlll batsmen walloped two Tablehead pitchers for ten hits while the Island team nicked Cople Iofllanc for only three safeties. "Bake" Macintosh and "Bras" Bradbury pitched for Tablehcad.
ST. STEPHEN DEFEATED
FREDERIMON. N. B.. Sept. 4- (CPJ-Tightenlng up in their play after the first half oftl-la first in- nlng. Devon came through wltl-l a brilliant 4-8 victory over St. Stephen Kiwanis, i982 Maritime champions, hers today in the semi-final round for the New Brunswick amateur baseball title. They play again st 5i» M9911!!! Wednesday of this week.
Won LostIEC. Rochester .. .. as '11 54a, Toronto a0 1o .503; Montreal ... ~.. .. ‘i’ 80 .487 Buffalo '11 a4 .478 —-—-—-- - --.--~--~ —— Newark as so .615 AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore as 7e .525 ' LostRC Alblfl! 14 as .414 wuhmmn Vi?‘ 45 >651 am” 0"’ w 97 3'" New York '14 s2 as": Cl d ..‘. L . "um-MAL LEAGUE rhellesiiaelphla d; S: l: Detroit 65 68 .489 W°""°""°- Chicago so '12 .455 New York. '7'! 48 .816 Emu _ 56 75 427 Hmmmh -' 71 5" '55s st. Iouis 4a as ‘ass Chinese . r2 so .545 " ' Boston '10 so .543 st. Louis .. '10 ea .526 Brooklyn -.. .. 52 73 41s Philldelnhie.‘ .. 6i 1a .410 Cincinnati H; he. t0 so .85
“I prefer my wife as a partner in
lead in the opening inning and! were never headed. l
Getting hits with men in scoringl position and taking advantage of.‘ four costly Raven errors the west and team gained their 11 runs on nine hits. while the losers although getting one. more hit than the winners could only bring four men across the plate.
Malley and MoFarlane both pitched heady ball with the Anch-, or star having a slight edge, bear- ing down better than h s rival with men on. However, MklliPf: allowed one 105s hat, yielding nine u-hlla his nlzlirs gamered ten.
BOX SCORE
ANCIIORS aIcTague, rf ds. lb
E . o. <1!
2
ABRHPQF. 5 0L1 ‘
i ‘,1 a
iloMahon, 2b Chtpman, c
OO»->-rJo>-4- I‘@|-AJ-Q>IJ.~FJ*T
° 1
no -I >- o
A- MB-HCY. D W. Mbntelth. lb . J. O'Connor. cf . E. GQSS, as . . . . .. H. O'Neil, If J. Dillon, 8b
1. c 0| 0i
____ __1|
4 .
oo-u-w-oomneem a ooe-ecfzon-uov-g
Totals . . . . . ..
IF >- O
Grand ' River Protest Upheld
Sports Editor,
Ch‘Town Guardian. Dear Sir:
I notice an article on the sport D1188 01' your paper of Sep. 2nd. to the effect that the Iignish Base. ball team has once mnre “m, mp A. E. MacLean Cup and new be-I come pennanent: possessors of it. Itl i? m? wish that you correct this, at the earliest possible momenh; Tignish have not. won the (‘up as] a matter of fact the team has no! , lived up to the playoff regulations of the league and is therefore dis- qualified. The cup this season will go f0 Grand River who have ‘play- ed excellent baseball and display- ed real sportsmanship throughout the season.
Th6 Tignlsh pitcher, MacDonald, was barred from playing in the league at a sperial meeting of the
If there is any team in the league dlsplmsod with this ruling I shall be only tro glad to call a special executive meeting and have the decision ratified or thrown out.|
I hope you will make this clear to your readers as under present cir- cumstances your article in Satur-i day's issue caused qulto a tur-
' moil.
Sincerely George S. Lockhart. President. A. E. hiaclman Intermediate Baseball League.
Soft Ball Tonight at. 6 o'clock sfewarts
Bakery and the H-Y soit ball team clash in the second game of
bridge as much as in everyday life." --Ely Culbertson
the playoff series for tile Pickard ‘Ikwhv.
. 1100f].
BOXING BASKETBALL
Despite threatening skies the an- nual athletic meet staged by the Laborers‘ Protective Union was run of! with great success yesterday af- ternoon and was witnessed by a fair-sized crowd of people.
From the opening event till the last one on the long program-and there were 25 events in all - the people were kept in a high state of excitement, close. hard-fought fin- ishes being the order of the day, with the usual upsets.
"ills times and distances made in the various events were very good and several of the competitors show- vd plenty promise of future athletic ability.
One of the most interesting events on the program was the tug-of-war between Rankine McLnineb Pole Hawks and the Union Team. The Union boys lost in two straight pulls but only after giving the Hawks the toughest kind of opposition.
The officials in charge of the heet are to be commended on the way they had the various events run off, with no long delays, so much so that the lengthy program was completed by 4.15 in the after-
A feature of the mile r808 W995i
l 1 former m.ildli‘—dl§l&l1i3€ king of the
OTHER SPORT
lslllnlifi wm EVENTS AT AMHERST
Local Athletes W i n Two Firsts And Two Seconds Yesterday At Labor Day lVIeet in Nova Scotia town.
(Canadian Press)
AJVDIERST, N. S., Sept. 4.--‘I‘rack and field athletes from Charlotte- town and Morlcton, N. 13., placed well up in the scoring as Maritime athletes competed today in Am- herst/s Labor Day sports.
Bill Burden of Moncton gained a victory in the senior 100 yards. but he was Dressed closely by Ayers of Charlottetown. who took second place. The time was 11 secs. Ayers later won the broad Jump with a leap of 19.1 feet, and later saw his
wag the entry at Harry HarleyJfellow townsman, Saunders, l/Bllifi
the high jump_at 5 ft. 6 ins. An- other lsland athlete, White. gained
1 Marltimes. Harry started his rum, o nlng career over 30 years ago end Slowed some 0f the WW3”!!! 119.‘ still has a. kick 16ft when he finiah- 1 4 ed fourth in a field 0f six starters.
S IIMIMARY
Pickard, A. Henry.
Schoolboys Race - 14 You! — 1 D. Farquharson; 2 G. 'I‘ra.inor; 3 M. Bowling: 4 G. Gotell.
Time-IS sec.
lialf Mlle Bike - 14 years D. Farquharson; 2 J. Cullen.
Thaw-l min. l0 sec.
Half Mile Bike-Id and ‘Under — 1 J. Cullen; 2 D. Farquharson.
Time-i min. 20 sec.
Schoolgirls Race- — 14 Years — l E. Bradley; 2 M. Larter; 3 H. Hughes‘. 4 P. Chandler.
Time-e sec.
FIREMENS EVENTS
I H
Flrcmeifs Duty Race - Won by team composed of J. Turner, F. Time—1 min. ‘l sec. ‘ Hose Coupling Contest-l Picksrd: and Largo: 2 Turner and Bevans. l Time-M 3-5 sec.
UNION EVENTS .,.;_~.~1_u. 100 Ysrd Dash-A L. Rush; I E. Stanley; 3 F. Hughes; 4 B. Garm- icy. Time-AZ 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash-l E Stanley: 2 L. Rush; 3 D. Hughes; 4 B. Corm-
y.
Time-Za sec.
Jumping Rare-l Rush: Dmlgall; 3 Gillis: 4 Harris.
Old Men's Rac°—1 T. Byers; 2 Ill Ryan: 3 B. Bradley; 4 A. Mc- Cormlck.
Timc-‘l sec.
Pole Rnce—W0n by Union team.
Three-Legged Race-l Gill's and McDonald. 2 Stanley and Ryan; 3 McDonald and Gormley; 4 Hughes and Rush.
Time—10 sec.
Shot Put-l Rush; 2 E. Stanley; 3 McDonald; 4 McDougall.
ivheclhafrcw Race-l L. Rush
2 Mc-
ieam. The first pull in 1 min. 55 seconds and the second in 1 min. and 2 seconds.
lialf Mlle Bicycle Race - l W. Warren; 2 E. l-fornby; 3 l... Bryen- i011.
Time-l min. 10 sec.
440 Yard Dash-l I. Walsh: 2 B. Parirldge, 3 A. Nickerscn.
Time—58 sec.
One Mile Run-i Sellick: 2 K. McDonald; 3 Nickel-son.
Time 5 min. 3i sec.
Five Mile Rlm—l Roper; 2 Sel- illck; 3 $h“'llll9\‘(l; 4 R. DOyle.
TlIYlP-3S min. 36 sec.
Broad Jump-l B. Partridge; P. Pmvor: 3 I. Walsh.
Distance-ll ft. 3 inches.
Shut Pub-i S. Biggar.
2
High Jump-l P. Power; 2 B.
Partridge; 3 I. Walsh. Height-S ft. 4 inches. In addition to the
clownsinabcdngbout.
short time away. interest
above the one and only Joe O'Brien gave an exhibition 100 yard dash and also scored knockouts over the two
second place in the senior half-mile.
Burden placed second in the sen- ior 220 yard event, while Urquhart of Moncton won the 100 yard dash for boys under 16.
In the senior relay. Charlottetown finished second to Amherst, with Mcnotcn third, ahead of Oxford, N. 8., quartet.
ENlgRlllllilRi KEllY-MCINNIS
RUM] RACE
with the starting time only a in the
Kelly-Mclnnis IO-mile race in-
creases daily.
When the runners line up for the word on Monday evening next the largest crowd in the. history of
the province should be on hand to
witness what is expected to be the closest and most spectacular race
of the. year.
Roy Oliver and Noel Paul. e. pair who have thrilled Nova Scotlansall summer with their sensational duels will be on hand to do battle once more; and then we have our own boys who are quite liable to spring, g surprise and boat out the two inmates. Of the local entries Islanders will be particularly watching Rodd. McEwcn and Campbell a trio of seasoned run- ners and who will give their all 1n a. great effort to be in front alt the finish.
Following are the list of entries to date and the management of the race kandly asks any other runners
executive. Sznro illat: time Tlgnisil and E’ Stank-V; 2 Gulls and Mfi- thinking of entering to send in had to replay all games with Al- Dlglald; g Ryan and mnaghalm the“ Ham“ at “w”
berton, and without the services of ‘mk- sem 1- Harry McEwn”
MaoDonald. When the playoffs orgy gvlylrrs 2- Bmkfiwm-
started they attempted i0 use him a" w‘ Rndd"
and 6...“, R,.,-,., p,..,,,,,.,,.d_ I u,” ion rum Daah—-l I- Walsh: a 4. J. Rodd.
held Grand Raver on the basis of gTllnigtnldzgpéca Senkk‘ 5 G- my‘
the league ruling and instrufiied 22,0 Yard llaslw-l I. Walsh; 2 L. 6' H Canmbcu
Tignish m play without him. This Sellick: 3 B. Partridge. "- 5' M°E“°“°""
they failed to do and unless the Time-W 3-5 59¢- 8" my Oliver‘
gwn teams not “meme, and an Two Mile Bicycle-l Bryentooi; 2 9. Noel Paul.
range a quick serzes I have no wfg-rpp: 53 M“? " _" __'_‘“"
“h” “1.“"“"“'° “ha” ‘Mme Tnri-dl-ulirn-iwofiy Pole I-Iawka Matinee at NEW Allllflll Grand River winners of the Mac- captained by Rankine McLsine, in
Lean Cup. two straight pulls from Union
September 13th.
At the urgent call of many pros- pective. speed owners it has been decided to hold a matinee on Wed- nesday, September 18th. Thrcc Classes, A. B. and C. Three prizes for each. Entry fee 8i 00. Speed
committee will classify entries. Send entries to Mr. Prim. Logere. , New Arman ftrainer at trunk» En- tries close Saturday. September 9th. The two clowns caused much merrimerlt throughout the abor- noon by their antics. The parts were taken by J. McCoul-t and J.
Weatherbic.
Officials-S. Doyle, L. Camgllwll,
D. F. Bethune, E. F. Acorn, R. Pen-
W. McDonald. A. McDonald..A. Mc- Eaohern, J. O. Bell, B. Brown. T, Bell, J. l-‘ulnahan.
dlebon, J. A. McDonald, T. Ranallzlm.