Bows To N.

store. iii‘ 7-6, 6-3 and 6-4.

I3. 5y of! his flame Wat-l: lostthe ti o1 the mulch fi-love as tin-l‘.- yinssiiig shots contin- td prints lor him. Rally- ' Walt took the third set tkt- tliloulili Mt-Dlltrniidks iiitith game to run ' . < After a ten minute ...tl the Dlayels retttriied liiit ufzain it it-ris 11110 ivas the cool, cai- ii-zui‘ l'llll1lilll.1,‘ up a 5-0 .: ;t~ Watt llnally won his 11- iniike it. 5-1 but the - l‘ (nth a Ylhwpitt.‘ from the ' MtilJiiirinitl lvinning his Al.‘ to win the set and

Second Upset

nid's win was very sur- bill in the women's singles JIICIIIPI‘ startling occur- Mrs. H. S. Halli’ it. undefeated in

‘i. _.peiieil when Ji- ~ cl

"ll liln_ for the lust nine * cirnvn to defeat before and clever

i-strokinl: of M "s

‘ ..i‘l'i'.1__0l' , ‘no first set lifter winning ‘$111105 from ‘ her south-

i ‘"111 lvli.»s Alulhleson -.i.\i: lll the (‘Fflllfl to tic- "l1 llf‘lil by an identical had the blfiilllhft

\ n ' liiifl (lcelflilig: set to Jones, ll(l\\‘t.‘\'l‘1',

like the trite v 4- _i.<.. _ and 111111015111 ~.l in lllt,‘ tlntil set, totight

ll('\'V ll) tic the score at l‘ lulu.- she slaved oii’ int with brilliantly Illlccd

111151111’ Miss hluliiesoii "It to win. Both winner ‘ e uweii n great hand

.~ nttirs. lifts Mutheson i duct Miss Julienne Dltgiil. 1' ill the filia‘s. Miss l‘ d an lfll])i'[‘FS1VE straight i our Miss Jean Wright. f‘ 11‘\'11‘l. 11.1‘ scores of 6-4. lluafllis powerful fore-

zi he: malty points. Fi-t-ilctl Teams Ousted

'-"" 11111 Stiedtrd teams in the

= 1111c» event both tveiit

. ti ilrfcat this afternoon l :1 .\I(‘1)l.'ti‘ll1l'.l. of Ottawa. >11. Jones. Halifax. were 11.1‘ Pcv. Piers and Miss illfnx, in straight sets, Eiis Tiirshis. Mon- . Quebec,

' at the hands Kenny Xltiliircal. and Mrs. R. M. " Charlottetown fh three rcwcs 0f 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. is Doyle gained the

. s event when they de- Robinson, Niagara l! s Eleanor Bourke, "civil, by scores of 7-6,

~ Wllll-flllhl finds Pm. . R. M. MllFllflfilit‘ 1111110111 lentil of Lard . =o Anti Fraser, Watt " . r were forced to tne downing Eric Wood- ». ii. i... Roper, Hali- of 41-h, 6-3. 8-6. ‘ doubles SrllIl-IIIIHIG nxlurt: the close iitlitcii- iivit: (‘XDJClUfl as Gordon ~ -. anti Laird Watt. of Minn- . (laid ihrotilth Norman Mats ‘lnmhis, alonircal. with (:1 mil, five datum‘. win- ’ I. 0-1, 2. The winners . to: ])..i\\'t‘l'Illl at the net iinzi Tavsl smashing i-ii\ tor points.

u:

R viii .‘.i..;,..r. Frills, rnd Don {i1 1a.ruiid._Utiii.v\-.i wrqgrcedl)

effecting Of island Assoc. August 29th

I,‘ "_‘-'“j11"l.' of the Prince Edward

‘- iu ~i-.itli.\ll Assumption ls to be ‘l ll .i wet-k from Monday night, 1v "will for the purpose of i Ilthlllc lslunel playdown ‘ . Winners of the city lea- tiil» _.inti any other teams in the l1 illlit-t- who are planning on en- ufmi: u team for Ibo pla offs are "H1111 to have a represents ive rel- " t iii the meeting as this w I be 1"‘ "lily chance for them to enter. I lln- place of meeting will be un- "milvi-tl III this paper on Tuesday.

Practice For Jr. Canadians

c1‘ Fhceal practice for Junior “foodie-it's bastbiill team this eve- "111". at 5-7.1) tit llilj Victoria Ptuk cillwnd. Full attendance request-

‘I-L-Aalnfln-l

siindiness personified, tall rangy Don MeDlarmld of’ Ottawa ed tt-niti in the Dominion tennis ratings last year, yesterday plwvldgd a startling upset in the Eastern Canadian tennis championships being played at the Charlottetown Tennis Court-s by defeating Lgl-d w,“ Canadian Davis (up star and heavy favorite to take the tltl; 1n you; grls. ililliurmlcfs brilliant wln put him Into the final against Gordon lloliiir-rll "1 Nlflllura Falls who defeated E. Tarslils ln straight sets by

In .i gruelling first set that saw eighteen games bah,‘ ‘flayed W3" lrtitl .ii one stage 6-5 as he broke through MeDlannldh lbfVicg 1.0;- the Ilfhl time but the winner evened 1i, up by breakmx wants “n,” i“ tilt» 11th and then as both players held their service unfl] ghe m“, llvlluii-iiil 11111111 lhrwzh again to take tlio set.

iii cliit-i‘ hfillll-Illlfll, Gordon--

‘ BOWLING HOLI KEY WRESI LING

D§O§+O+§+Q+yg

w+ow+w+w

I

THE Cnkiumwizroviry GUARDIAN

NEWS “m: SPORT W011i

FAVORITES BEA

nwwo-n-vuw.

Upsets

Q x.

McDiarmid Eliminates Laird1 Watt While Mrs. H. S. Jone;

B. Lady ~A¢e

rank-

extend themselves in their first f! IBHRIILSL Stuart veysey, Mo“. J10?‘ and Giiriiet Roper, Saint Th 11. N. B., finally wiiiinmg 8-6. tflv then took L110 tiext two in 511GB. 0-1. 6-3. to reach the finals. MvDiarmid In Form

Y'I‘he two men's singles sciniifinais were both interesting matches, Watt and MoDiai-nild staged a marathon in their opening set, go- 11114.14) l3 frames before MeDiarmid f1111111y won out. Watt slumped badly in the second set. as McDlar. 11.110 played error-less tennis w take six games in a row fou" the sec- ond ‘set. The third set found Watt‘ rushing the net at every opportun- ity and these tactics gave him the 58f; finally at: 6-4. Following the rest, McDlarmld ot better and bet- ter. and time a ter time passed W111i 11s he came in to volley. Mc- Dlarmids forehand and backhand were trunking like a charm, and he ivtis quite content to stay on the baseline and let Watt hit out or I110, the net. Two breaks through §crvice Rave Don a five to love lead 1n this set. but Watt. braced to take the next game, but it was his last effort as McDiarmid served out one set_al. 6-1, for the match.

Gordon Robinson proved too Stvfldy in the pinches for Tarshis in their match, and lifter a long first set, which the Niagara Fall." player finally won 8-6, Tarslils begun to show that the pace was 10111119 as his shots began to fall shorter and shorter lntu the court and Robinson took the second set b-J. ‘Both players stayed at. the baseline for the most of the third set. with Robinson running around his backhand consistently to score winners down the sdelines. He took the lead in thisxsci. shortly after it had smrted and remained 1n front all Lhe way, eventually Wllltllllfl it 6-4 for the match in stra gilt setis._

Darcy Keating, of Moncmrl, cap- tured the veteran's singles cham- pionship when he scored a three set. victory over the Halifax vet.- eran A. C. Wiswell, b_v scores of 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Both won their op- ening singles with Keating beating G. F. Hutcheson, Charlottetown, and Wlswell putting out K. Rich- ards, Charlottetown, both in straight sets.

RESULTS LADIES SINGLES Quarter Finals Miss I. Matheson, Edmundsicnfl’

defeated Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, Halifax, 6-3, 6-3. Ivllss J. Wright, Petite Rivler,

. R. M. McFarlane, Charlottetown, 6-2, 6-2.

Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax, defeated lgflfs E. Lord, Moncion, N. B., 6-2,

Miss J. Dugal, Quebec, defeated Miss G. Keiiting, Moncicn, 6-1, 6-1.

Setmi Finals

Miss I. Manineson, Edinundston, defeated Mrs. H. Jones, Halifax, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Miss J, Iitlgal, Quebec, defeated Miss J. Wright, Petite Rlvier 6-4,

6-3. MEN'S SINGLES Semi Finals

D. MoDiarmid, Ottti-wu, defeate L. Watt, Montreal, 10-8, 6-0, 4-0, 6-1.

G. Robinson, Niagara Falls, de- feated E. Tiirshls, Montreal, 8-6,

6-3, 6-4. MIXED DOUBLES Semi Finals B, Piers andyviass n. Doyle, Hall- fux, tieieated G. Robinson, Niagara Falls, and Miss E. Boiuke, Cliar- lottetown, 7-5. 6-1. VETERANS‘ SINGLES Semi Finals A. C. Wiswcrll, Halifax, dfi K. Richards, Charlottetown - ,

0 I. D. Keatlng, Moncton. defeated G. F. l-lut/chescn. Charlottetown,

6-2, 6-4. FINAL

D. Keatin , Moncion, defeated A. C. Wiswell, ahfax. 3-6, 0-4. ‘1-5- MENS‘ DOUBLES Semi Finals L. Watt and V. IVI-IICNElI. M011- treal. defeated N. T. Mats and E- Tarshis, Montreal. 6-2, 6-1. 6-2- Roblnaon, Niagara Falls. and

Leslie Loses

In Third T0 Hardy

39,1 15 Hardy of Bridgewater. Nova Scotia. blond hard-hitting young heavyweight last. night captured the Maritime heavyweight champ- ionship by knmking out the de- fending tltleholder, George Leslie of Sourls after 42 seconds of fighting Ill the third round of a scheduled ten round bout.

Just as vicious a fighter as has ever been seen in a local ring the 11011118 Nova Scotlan packed too much ability and punching prowess for the Islander. Early in the first round as Leslie came tearing out of his corner. seemingly evident on trying to end the fight as quickly as possiblellardy caught him with a wicked right hand smash to the chin that staggered the loser, The punch did a lot in hastening Les- lie's ultimate defeat. He shook that. blow off alright but for the remainder" of the session, Hardy, 1151118 8 hard left jab continually hurt Leslie about the face al- though the Islaizd boy did ma“. we B0 Protect his chin from the corked right hand of his oppon- ent. Leslie was bleeding badly from the nose as he went p; 11,5 corner and looked to be tiring ralplldly. 1

is marve ous hysical co

allowed more wit»... out 1.111%? shape for the second but again that; wicked left hand of HardyE-t began taking its toll and in the first minute and a. half a hard right hand smash sent Leslie to the canvas for the count of nine. It appeared to be the end here but the loser managed to hang on and‘ actually rallied during the 511351011 1Q $11111.’ his opponent with a. hard right hand wallop, but the rally ‘was short-lived and as Les- lie went to his corner he was 1n very bad shape bleeding from the mouth and nose and with his left eye nearly closed and swelling rapidly.

The eiid came quick in the third. Btdiiiz his time Hardy continued shcotlng the left jabsjntc Lresiiels face and when the right. opening came he snapped over a ten, and right that had kayo written all over them, Leslie made lin attempt. to rise but at the count of six roltied over on his face completely ou..

'I‘hcro was no doubting Hardy's superiority. He was the better boxer and hardest hitter, but Les- lie went down to defeat gamely. He took terrific pilrlshment in every round bill. never. stopped trying and although he may not be one of the best nevertheless the big Souris boy ls certainly one of the gamest fighters ever to don a glove.

Geo. Graham again gave the fans little chance to judge his ability as he beat “Doc" Mchellan of Montague 1n exactly 42 seionds of the first round. Mcbelian, in- experienced. trled to make a fight of it but Graham sent him down with the first solid punch he land- ed. Mcliellan di<ln‘t take a count but, after Graham served him with another assortment 0f unches he was through for the n ghl; and it was a technical K. 0. for Graham 1n the first. Both boys weighed 185 lbs. McLellan was subbing for Huddle McIntyre of Sourls who was

unable to be on hand for his scheduled appearance against Graham.

Johnny Shaw, 147 lbs., of Char- lottetown had too much experi- ence for Young Crane, 145 lbs., of Pcakcs Station in the curtain raiser. knocking his opponent out utter 1:16 of the third round with a flurry of lefts and rights to the hciid and jaw.

Crane, gaining an edge in the first session with a straight left jtib wits caught with three rights to the jaw 1n the last five seconds of the session that sent him sin-aw- llng in his own corner, but he was up without. a. count, just getting on his ftet as the bell rang. Crane come out fighting for the third but after a minute Shaws right again landed and again the loser showed his inexperience taking a count. He shape as he rose to his feet and another flurry of punches left him groggy and reeling, Referee Bennie Blniis awarding Shaw the fight on a technical K. 0.

Doubleheader Softball Bill ls Scheduled

Wth five games yet reimainmlz on the schedule and with the play- dowm underway in the other prov-

n, iviwiiiirmia. Qitfl-WB, defeated

S. Veysey, Montreal and G. R0091‘. Saint John. N. B.. 8-6. 8-1. 5-3.

MIXED DOUBLES

Second Round d M“

. Fhfm , M 1N8. 3-11 r

REM, Mclfihrlarfl,‘ Charlottetown.

defeated C. Peters and Misc E. Ta. lor, Montreal. 6-2, 3-6. 5-3-

EI. Woodworth and Mrs. H. R0991‘

Halifax, defeated o. MacNeu and

Miss P. Pullaim, Montreal, 2-6. 6-3,

H‘ mxen DOUBLES Quarter Finals B_ Pjgfg and MISS K. D0 I9, IIEII-

t. D. M Dlarmi , Ottawa lmdfrlres", cit-i, Joiieg, Halifax, 6-3,

0-2. o. Robinson, mam F‘a11~=- 11111 M155 E. Bourke.%harlottetovla;.8d¢;

fcatcd D. Souiiderson. and V. Woodbury, Halifax, 241- 755-16114- K. Farmer. Montreal, an 1'5-

R. M. MOFRFIHIK‘. C1141'1°1*1*’1"w"- defeated E. ‘mv-‘hl-i- 11111111111111- gm‘ Miss J. Dullfll. Qiwbec- 5' - '

5. 1,, watt nd Vllss A. Fraser. M011- treal, defegtetLE. Woodworth and

c. an! (com _ a-a

Mrs. n. new. 1111M» 4'°- °‘3'

inces the City 5011111111 11° 11° 6X- ecutive announced last nlg t. that a doubleheader bill will be played tomorrow afternoon with the re- maining contests to played on successive night's so as to complete the league by Wednesda and rhen get the leBEW alld I5 P1111’- owns underway.

Tomorrow afternoon Rovers and Imperial: will meet 1n the opening encounter at t/wo o'clock and by winning ImperiliLs can clinch the final playoff s . Indians and Bees will meet in he should Imperials lose to

l m pener, Bees b defeat- $12?! trite lgdgue leaders wt still re- tain a chance 1° B I16 W111‘!

the Iinpciiala for third place in the flnol standing rovidlng of course that Bees can n turn defeat the lniperlals in these W0 teams other scheduled meet-Ink-

Plriyers are 11111161 ‘mac N1 91- fort to be on time 0r the 098116!‘ mutogettheaecondfllneaway M, 3 o'clock 1f pomible.

DI Illllll’! K *1

i

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

HTHEE

Life ls full of change: it is like 11 11111111113 111011118. and things we 1l<_>l>c_ and look forward to when within our reach sometimes fall to measure 1111 to expectations. This is well summed up in the old say- ing ‘Realization ls never u to flflllfilbatlon." That must have een the experience 0d a. great many horsemen the past week; 1f not. they are different from those who have zone before. because almost every horseman enters a race with the feeling that his steed will in some magical manner do better on race day than in the trlala, and Dvrhflps be a winner.

However. of all the sportsmen that I have encountered in a life in which I have taken part in 5 crest many different activities con- nected with that world. I have never found men such good losers as the horsemen, nor have I found fairer men or more honor- able, and my opinion is amply bflQf-Ki 11D by Secretary J.W. Boul- ter of the Provincial Exhibition. who mace the same remark to me

cn several occasions.

' The racing name calls for a dis- position which accepts defeat with the best of grace. My own methgd 0f consoling myself has always been that the other fellow is just as much entitled to win, so why feel badly when he cops the prize? At the same time there were cases that called for considerable svm- nathy. such as when Doris Mer- cury through bad acting ma to be scratched. and the unfortunate ac- cident to Guy Ann and driver Cflllbfck. as well as some starts 1119 boys Plot that were anything but favorable to them, Bu; p, l5 the chances oif war, and urhen one goes into a race one has to accent a. modicum of bad luck. Not all the faults of disastrous starting can be attributed to the starter. There was very little co-oberatlon from the horsemen in sc-me of the races; many of them would not do what they were told, and when two, three or more start acting up and go contrary to the voice of authority, discipline soon goes by the board and chaos results.

However. 1t is easy to criticize the drivers. but one does not know wiliat the drlverls sometimes going through with a nervous or sulky steed that can only be got, away in scme particular manner that he 1110119 knows 011cc in Justice to all concerned the writer would say that there are faults on both sides but. that no doubt everyone was acting according to what he con- sidered his rights.

The meeting

Just closed is a notable one 1n many respects. The time made on the average was fast. There were no serious acci- dents and the racing was of the keenest possible kind with more close finishes than any meet. we remember of 1n recent years. It is this sprint to the wire that cat- ches the fancy of the crowd and there was no lack of enthusiasm 1n any one of the four days. As long as horse racing can brlngoiit that spontaneity of cheering that it did many times each clay, there will be no lack of patrons for the game.

E. A. Grant of Hoiulton, Maine. was a popular visitor with his two- horse stable. Calumet Coburn 2.10 and Dollv Azofi 2.07%. The Calu- met _Cobtirn trotter has not only trotting speed and manners. but beauty as well, and he. was per- ham the most admired horse on the track. His mile in 2.10% was a good performance when he won the 2.17 li'ot, and he looks headed for’ a record better than the 2.10 which he now possesses. Dolly Azoffs average time in the three heats she won in tihe 2.14 ’I‘rot and Pace was a shade better than the ixjeraae time made 1n the Free for

I.

Walter Brown 2.05, Tom Etters good pacer, had a very close call in the third heat of the 2.11 Pace on Tuesday. Ollie Rudderham crowded just a bit too close on the first turn or he would have wort the heat by a neck. We think he would have passed Walter Brown and taken the lead anyway, as he was going great guns, but. the .tu<bzcs_ were perfectly right in net.- tlnz him back as a shade more to the left would have meant an ac- cident that might have been seri. ous. Walter Brown is u beautiful horse and lf he stays sound head many summaries.

John Dean. while being beaten In a great upset race on Tuesday. when Dude Pbtempkln-very much overlooked-came through to win the third heat in 2.09% and the 100mb 111 3.11. both in hair-raising finishes, yet won the prize for the fastest heat trotted during the meet. with his perfonnance of 2.09% in the second heat of the 2.14 Trot. Walter Brown was the fastest. pacer with his mile in 2.08 in the first. heat of the 2.11 mt. and Pace. ‘These are good perfor- mances no matter how you look at. it. and shows that the Charlotte- tciwn track is one of the best in the Maritime-s.

The name of Josie the Great will be inscribed in the Maritime horse racing Hall of I-“ame for comelmeJojcomgkbyJiei-Jierfor-

‘f? ‘t

gum. YL- . .. . ....

(Cont)

mance on Wednaday when she went. the three heals of the 2.18 Pace in 2.10, 2.09 and 2.10. an av- erage of 2.09% per mile, the three greatest. heats ever stepped by a Maritime bred pacing mare, some years ago our readers will remem- ber that Jacqueline. owned by Ray Sudsbury of Kensingtcn, and driv- en by Tyndall Semple. in a race with Lucky Lindy and several oth- ers at the Provincial Exhibition. paced a mile in 2.10 and became the Maritime champion bred pac- ing mare. I-Ier record has been dGisplatced 11V the 2.09 of Josie the rea .

By the way, another record was set up in the 2.14 Trot, won by Dude Potempkin 2.07%, owned by Wellington McNeill, Southporhand driven by Tyndall Semple. The first heat was won by Alliset- in 2.1212. the second by John Dean in 2.09M, Dude Potempktn coming through the third in 2.091»; and the fourth in 2.11, making the fastest four heats ever trotted over the Charlottetown track, and the fastest fourth heat ever trotted by a Maritime ow-ned trotter over s Maritime track.

A bouquet to Joe O'Brien for his clever driving of Nita V010 in the Four Yea-r Old Futurity. Her sum- mary read 7-3-1-1, and feiw would have considered her as a, winner the first or second heats.

E. lcRol Willis of Westfield, N. B,. oldest harness horseman ln the Maritime Provinces, whose mind is as keen and alert and his memory as fresh and green as they were 41 years ago when he sat in the sulkv as driver of Special Blend in his gay-colored silks, and received one of the greatest ovations ever given bya Chglottetcwn audience as Starter Reiu of Ontario an- nounced that Special Blend had

lowered the track record to 2.1911, time.

then almost unbelievable Special Blend was a trottcr and a son of the popular Island sire. Black Pilot. owned by Dockendcrf Brothers, Nonth River. Black Pilot was sired by All Right, a horse of excellent breeding imported from the United States. Black Pilot wil be remembered by many as the victor in the memorable Black Pilot-Hernando race at Summer- slde 1n 1864, at which an estimat- ed, 10,000 people crowded into the track and grounds.

The British Console Trophy. pre- sented by the Macdonald Tobacco Company of Montreal, to thedriv- er scoring the most points at this meet was won by Johnny Conroy with l4 points. The runner-up was Tyndall Semple with 13 points and Roy Barnett was third with 12 points.

The Peerless and Imperial Fox Feed Trophy, presented by the Manager, John A. MacDonald, for the winner in the Three Year Old Futurity, was won by Willard Kel- ly with Royal Jim.

The Dr. F. C. Dougan- ‘Trophy, pisented by Dr Dougan, for the winner of the Two Year Old Fut- urity, was won by J. A. Kerr, Truro. with Hillside Scott,

Ribbons for owners of winners in each race were presented to:

hree Year, Old Futurity—Wl1- laird Kelly, Southport, with Royal J

m.

2.11 Trot and Pace-Thomas Et- ter. Moncton, N. B., with Walter Brown.

2.14 Trot-Wellington McNeill, Southport, with Dude Potempkin.

Four Year Old Futurity-Barber Bros. Coleman. with Nita V010.

2.16 Trot and Pace—Lester Bick- erton. Amherst, N. S., with Josie the Great.

2.17 Trot-—E. A. Grant, Houlton. Maine, with Calumet. Coburn.

2.19 'I‘rot and Pace-Mayor HM. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. B., with Dudey Patch.

Free for All-R. Jabalee, Syd-

wwd Your on Futurity-J. A. Keri-t, ‘Pruro. 11.6.. with Hillside

Scot .

2.14 Trot and Pace-E. A, Grant. Houlton, Maine. ivlth Dolly Amfl.

2.22 ‘Trot-H. C. Stewart, New Glatow, with Hal Britten.

.00 for driver winning the moot Dclntsfilohnnv Conroy. Tru- ro, with 14 points.

810.00 for driver winning second in points-Tyndall semole, Ken- ainaton. with 13 points.

$10.00 for winning driver of each race:

Three Your Old Futurity-Wil- lerd Kelly. (Royal Jim).

2.11 Trot and Pace-Thomas Bt- ter, (Walter Brown).

2.14 'I‘rot—Tyndail Bemple (Dude Potcmpkin).

Four Year Old Futurity-Joseph O'Brien. (Nita V010).

2.16 Trot and Pace-John 0on- roy. (Josie the Great).

2.17 Trot-Roy Barnett, (Calu- met Coburn).

2.19 Trot and Pacwl-IM. sweeti- ey. (Dudey Patch).

Free for All-M. Jabalee. (Mur- jorie M).

2.22 Pace-Elmer Campbell (Jer- ry Barsl.

Two Year Old Futurity — John Conroy. (Hillside Scotti _2.14___Trot: and _Pace-_- Roy Borg

Additional Sport-Page ll

FOO-O-Q 04-06-040-

better than 2.10.

day.

S enator .

The starter had a much easier day, as the discipline was improv-

. He announced before each even-t that drivers had been ao- pointed to take the place of those not conforming to his orders.

The Two Year Old Futurity Was

tho first class called, and after several scores they Rot away’. 3111' side, Scott lzrabbcd the pole with Polly Scott second trailing in be- hind. As they turned into the back stretch Hillside Scott made a bad break and lost considerable ground. Polly Scott taking the lead with Tommy V010 second, Little Audrey third and the others back quite a piece. At the three- quarter pole Hillside Scott coni- menced to mow down the leaders and when half way through the stretch flashed into the lead. Polly Scott beat out Little Audrey for second place. Tommy Volo, Mr. Tilley and Star Junior had anoin- ei- little race by themselves back about. fifty yards from the leaders and finished in the order named.

Second Heat. They kot away 011 the third score with Hillside Scott again in the lead, but he broke around the first turn and Little Audrey went to the front. with Polly Scott second, Tommy’ Volo third. Driver CODPOY_SY,I‘I\ICCIIIEIIE(I out Hillside Scott going 11D the back stretch and took the lead “and kept it to the wire. Polly Scott losing out to Little Audrey for second place in a flashy’ fir.- ish. and Tommy Volo headinzStilr Junior and Mr. Tilley. This was the fastest heat of the trio- 2.13%.

Third Heat. When they came out for the third heat Hillside Scmt showed signs of lameness and his driver asked that he be

mission was given and Little Aud- rey was used to score by. After a couple of scores they got away to a good start. Little Audrey lztiinl! right tc the front and holding the lead the entire mile, although Mr. Tillev made a bid to head her but could not do it. Polly Scott fin- ishlnlz a close third, Tommy Volo

fourth. Star Jtinlnr fifth. Hillside Scott sixth. 2.14 Trot and Pace. Seven real

good pacers lined up for the word. It took several starts before they got alwa)‘ on llfi,\'lillll‘iil like even terms. Then they went flying with Abner T. Ciegg oii the pole. Vik- ing neck and neck with him. 'l‘hi-.\‘ raged to t-he quarter in 31 scciintls, to the half in 103's», then the Clegg horse fell back and Signal Senator moved up to second llltiee at the half, Ar. the three-quarter pole the Senator was out in iron! withDollyAzofl at. his wheel. They raced around the turn almost like a team-i, then as they hit the sirtiirh Dolly streaked ahead for the wire and won off by herself. the Sen- ator get/ting second although Dude Potempkin came very fast on the outside and they finished almost together. Viking. who had slfv- ped so fast the first, half. lost ground and finished fourth. Caitl- met Duke fifth. Quaker Girl sixth.

In the second heat 1t was Dollr Azofi.‘ all the way. the fight being between Signal Senator, Dude Po- lcmpkin and Viking for the next. three places. The Dude and Sig- nal Senator finished heads apart, the latter getting second place. Viking finishing back a lenuih. fourth. Abner T. Clem! fifth. Calu- met Duke sixth.

In the third heat Quaker Girl

allowed to go an easy heiit- Pei- .

Feature y Singles Play In To

The Two Year Old Futurity showed that baby trotters can be trained to have good manners and act. like veterans, and these young- istcrs were certainly a credit. to the‘ owners and drivers the way they scored, got away and acted throughout the race.

.. The 2.14 Trot and Pace was of course the big drawing card of the afternoon. and most horsemen believed that the race would be between Viking 2.08%, the Sydney horse, Dolly Azofl 2.0711, from lluultomMalnc, and Signal Senator 2.08%, who was unbeaten this season untll yester- They were not far astray, with the exception that Dude Potemp- kln 2.07M, the only trotter ln the race, performed so well and put up such fighting finishes that. she copped places front Viking and Signal

States

BOXING BASKETBAL

.

fast time

three were United them being horses of

while bred, two of

bv outstanding The principal honor Hal Britt-on vviiiiiliiiz iii clean out. fash-

bred.

sired that country. iveiit to a locally bred one.

ion each heat. his faswas". bcinl! the second iii 2.13, while Hal Boo- jum. one of the last. of the get of Captain Aubrcv. ‘was second in the first heat and third in cacti of the other two heats. In the first hen‘- Squire Hanover was goinc a bit. rouuh and made breaks. bu! inthe second and third heats he Was flat and trotted well. illthoiigh lie could not get. nearer than the sulky wheel of t-iie New Giltscoiv t-rotter. Hal Brlttcn. Aylini-r Vvorihv was not up t0 the form he had shown at Alberion and other places. al- though his first heat was a good one. However. his summary of 3- 4-4 shows that he was fizhting right. 1n the thick of it. Soviet. former quite good pacer who took a record of 2.121»; on that gait biit was turned over to the trot. this year. showed lots of speed litii was not quite up to carrying the clip. He is a beautiful Rfiiletl horse and greatly atlmired. The Monctcn mare Native. although finishing with a stiminarv of 5-7-drawnhatl quite a number of admirers, be- cause she was good Qalted and itpivireiitli" a pmspcct. that would improve. Alta Gtiv trotted ti splen- did heat in the first. finishing fourth, but in the second her-t a disastrous break ezitisetl her to be climinntcti.

Statistics regarding the rncinq have been compiled and as iisilal will appear in Down the Buck Stretch at this issue.

‘The officials who handled the meeting very cupubly and consci- entiously were:-

Starter-Rdii. Webber, Milliown,

us. _ J1ldJJOS-—F. J. E. Wright. Simi- V

mersizlc; . S Blown, Clnirliv: - town, 11K. .\Iur1.eod, Ciiarliizie- town

'I‘imcrs——l. B Alacbiilltin. Char- lottetown; Ur. l“ C. Daingan, t‘ C.

Chiirlottet ivri: ll yroii Brown, Charlottetown.

Patrol ildtllltzé -.l A bliirlhliiald. Charlottelozv ., Iiutzh Walker. North

River. Distance Judge — P. McMahon, Ciiiirloitt-toivii. Clerk ti.‘ the Coiirse-—WJ Brown, Cliai'ltii'.l'tt>\vii. Asslswliit Clef" J. A. .\I1\CI)1l|1ll The summary".

Two Year Old XI“!

k of ‘the Course- (Jliarloiietoivn.

was drawn, which left six horses. Again Dolly Amfi made every post a. winning one, Viking. Signal Sen- alor and Dude Poteinvkiii niakiiil! the race for second place. At the three-quarter pole the Senatorwas in second place. Viking coming very fast on the outside to clini- lenge him biit. could not head him. then Dude Potcmpkin, who was 1n third place. rounding the tum iii- to the stretch came with a flTeat burst of weed and caught the Senator just a few yards from the wire 1n a finish that. brought the crowd to their feet.

2.22 Trot. This was a very ex-

citing racc purely for trottcrs. Five of the starters were Maritime

\.__

OTHER SPORT

L

TEN AS RA CIN G MEET CL OSES

¥§§fO-O-§-%§-§90~

urnamenf i

[Spectators Again Witness Upsets In Two Of Three Classes On Final (lard

Hillside scotclfyAzoti And Hal Britton Are The Winners. Large Attendance See Close Finishes With 2:14 Trot And Pace And 2:22 Trot W011_Ir1_ Straight Heats.

The fourth and final day's racing at the Provincial Exhibition yes- terday afternoon consisted of the Two Year Old Futurity, the 2.14 ’l‘rtit and Pace, and the 2.22 Trot. It. was a well balanced program from a spcctatofs standpoint, and resulted in good finishes with recorded‘ in the 2.14 Trot and Pace, the three heats of which averaged

schedule Of Tennis l>ltéiy For Ilotlay,

SENIOR EYLNTS ""1

10. AM —i\li.\i-ti (ititillir-s Berni-Final

Cglu‘! No. 4-—Ftii'iiiei'

hIflUFHllrilA‘ Vi “i111

Friist-r.

iiizitl A .\i. _l\l('ilS snitrlcfi

anti Mrs. anti Alias

‘lint xii, l Aielliiirniitl va

Coiiri

Robinson Lathe. d1 i #111111

Ctiiirl No. ‘rvihtllllllry and X111.‘ .t.,;,.- :. l)i‘if_’,l\l anti .\Il,\\ Biliirize. _

11 A .\l --\t -r.ins tiotibltis

final Court Nu. 4 ~~\\'lS\H:il and like?»

ii r vs I1\ll(.‘ll\'\li .iiiti l\'lt'lll\ltl>'. u: 2 P.1’I,'-1\'II‘I1.\ uoiiliies—r‘ii.iol Cotirt. No. l1——-\\"1i[l. niit: Mue-

Neil vs Robinson and .\IcDi'irinid Ladies Siiiules-lcnal No. L-Miss Alathcsoii VI Mis. Dugai. 3.110 fills-Mixed doubles-Hilly] Piers and bliss Doyle vs; winner of morning match. _ ‘_

Jrrvioit av w.» _ _ ' Shuttles-Final nil vs Gruy, ed dotilvlcs

Coilri No. .\I(l1lll[t,\)l‘l and Misti Vvoorlbtiry vs \VUO(I and Mtsl llyiirliiitiii.

Ctiiirt. No. SK-Siihiean and Miss O'Brien vs 'I‘honi'ir. and Miss Llftle

2 P Nl.--1\lvii'< l)oil'rlles----t"ilial Court No. 4- Itiihinsnri and Wood vs Salueiiii and ‘Fhtniitis.

Lathes l)0iililes-—I<‘iii:1l i Court Nil. G——Y\'ll.11\ Iilille and Miss Ollrivvi is .‘\-li.<s flyridman and Nils.- Wtiiitllitiiw‘.

330 P. .\'1-- .\1l\'i’tl doubles-Final Court No. 4m Yinners of morn- ins: inatrhr- nii Ctriirts 6 fll3tl S.

NEW’ IIRLNFWICK LADIES L,‘ SINGLES (‘II.\.\II"IO.\'>'IIII'S ‘.

4.30 P. M_I.<ohel Ivizithesnri, Etimtinstrin. vs kitirion H. 0‘- Brit-v. Amherst

5 . M. I. Presentation of prim! l

Distinguished visitors appearing at tho courts last evening 1n- rhidetl; P. l). I._\nii~ t~i (lttawti, former President of the Can- adian Association, A. C Wiswell, of Halifax, Eastern Vice Presi- dent of the Cimridlan ASSOCIHIIOH and H. L. Roper of Halifax Presi- dent. of the Nova Scotia As- stit-izitinn. Owing to business l1!‘- rniigcineiits Mr. Roper a popular entry for the past sh; years wit-l unable to pliij,‘ iii the toitriiziiticiit‘. here this year. ZTlicy will he here in witness the fiiinl inrltchts» to- day. I REMEMIII-JII WHEN '. 1

Willy The "ll tlinn Press) _ Rogers I<i<ii'ii<l>,\' vxus snlil to Basel) I

LOUIS ill the NiilltvllJl

League by Ilvllhfill a minor- ltfilllli t‘lll1), ltrl Siam, 23 _\'t-.tr.~. iiuo ititiuy. . - lflljtlll ll wed for New Slur}; (iliilhx iiin. .11! Bit-IUD Red 50x iiiitt ]\t'l'l(il'll\i'It for Cliiea- go lllllll his l'i'l\ll'll iii ilit- Card!

in 1033. One ill lllt‘ ' .'l\t‘~1 grtnt- est batters. lie iitiv, iiiniiuslts Chat- ldllfltlllil, inliiiiv-ltxisziit- clilli.

(Nltzhiilliiiiii --

Squire 1 nutter 2.16M, tinder .\- Setup‘ Si.

(Senipn ~ -- Hnl lloojiint ‘

Hillside Scott, J. A. Kerr, Truro. NS. (C0lll‘0_\'1 -- -- 11 6 Little Aitdrev. Charles Hor- ton, Nfiirrilv Rivtii. iKcllvi 3 2 l Polly Scull. l). J. ltiley. Belle River. taltgKetinal - --- - 2 3 3 Mr. Tihv. Willard Kelly, Soiithoori (Schumani —- b 8 2 Tommy Volo. G. O Hankin- son. Afuldleton, NS. tRud- derhliml --— —- — - -- 4 4 4 Star Jr., Ii. E. KIHHIYLMOII- tagiic (Semplei — - -- --- 6 5 5 Time: 2.32; 2.31 3-4; 2.34. 2.14 Trot and Pace Dolly Azoff 2.011;, E. A. Grant. Houlton, Mo. (Bar- nctl ~ — — ~ ~ -— -— l 1 1 Signal Senator 2.0811, Dor- chesler H. B. Assn, (Mc- |----————--— -228 Dildo Potempklti 2071:. Wel- lington lilcNeiil. Soiithpori tSomp‘.e>—----' ~33? Viking 2081i. R. Jub-ilcr. North Sydney (Jnbiileei --- 4 4 4 Abner T. Clegg 2.04 ‘A. Frank Adams, Halifax (Iloodi -- 7 l 5 Calumet. Duke 210%, (1-00. Kuhn. Dnrtniotith. N. 8.. tCllHlllllYlL$1 -- - - 565 Quaker (iirl 2.00. Ge 'l‘iii- iicr. Dartmouth 'Rll(lfll"'- hglynl _... __ _._ ._ _.. 7dr Time; 2.08M; 210 2.09M.

2.22 Trot Hal Britten 216. H C. Slew-

nrt, New Glasgow", N. S.

POULTRY LIV! STOCK AGRICULTURE

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