I -~ u ' George S. Turner, scllsadlonal

JULY 14.,

" ni'F9*‘i’~sii‘l\' W:

-r

rn.; urlAl<l.ul'l'll'ruwN GuARDlAN pAGE SEVEN

I - _ ge ' -,H V _

OTHER SPORT

. ,0,i.i4l?°W'l;1;‘0 _ L_. , I f. _u __ _.___ _ I' aoxlnc _ _

\ ,_

L __ ____§_ _ __ iw. . _ _

Northam next 'Wednesday after-

noon will be U10 l¥\°°°B 102' mln! Peter the Brewer, Tommy Hanover 1-_rr ' ` “ ` H

i“§33?3I'»1"=f35»d3°3’f5 »§"35"»°f5`3 F33r‘3““f"§’§...§”.n§’3.¥..§”Z°§‘€“;°.l Roy Oliver Places Second In’6-inile 21 R°““ds °f B°XI“g I

Event After Leading 'U11tiI,Fin_21l

fr’ °’° “°°' °- "'°=°“° “la More we and wr La - Pearson Beaten In '100

bu; me big magnet is the four wjendid clasw-S which have been N-nnged, each with B purse of 8250.

2.14 P 2.15 Tr t

by Peter voio. caiumet climatic lr

ri-l>idly'¢°u1in¢ to the front.

At the Fourth of July races in

- - - I 1 _

,Semi-final

mee-Year-014 Tm ““°P“°°» 120 old friend nel vo1o'z.oo l-2, for- P

not and Pace. We hope Jimmh merly owned b M te Ge , Mijjigan will have a banner crowd starter in the 235 n:;,ed_ Hlgwwag

and that every'-hm! Wm D9 m°5t third in the summary, 'I'he track -1- _ audience the Highland Brigade,- allocessful. He is carrying B I2-IE was soft and the best time was 2.12 (By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer) under canvas at Brighton Camp,, load of resP0“5fbi1|W H114 mBk|-“K I 1-2. Peter Conroy handled the rib- (C P By Gum-dian’s_Specja| wire)_ held their annual boxing tourna-I ‘°°" 1°” °’”'_ _ “°’“' civic s'TA`o1UM, Hamilton, Jniyhia-Lean -Bill '“*“° “Si e""“”‘g-

' . . . . . _` ` i

,‘ The ilnel days racing at with Th, game day me 225 not was Christie, Toronto’s _journeyman sprinter _who .spent_‘.-fourldanclng e,d,,,bm,,,,s_ were on ,hai pr, conn.. last week. the t il won by Dude Poternplrin, bert time seasons inthe open competition they threw at him ln local programme last night and although

which is owned by a. former Island- 3,13 1_4_ He was driven by the meets and 0n|y this year arrived _in major company, [ed :D knockouts were recorded each

H, Allan J. Wil-S011 0f Ciirdlgan. veteran reinsman, John Willard f ' - ` ' ' J ' ‘- ly p ended with it speed camival-that John R Braden 204 1 ‘_ “mg I blazing Bert Pearson’ of Hamllton’ t0"the `tape"'0da3;. m' cial interest was the two-round

has rarely been equalled in hal‘hess‘ ,101-m-Willard must' be -wen Ove; lm "P591-° u`iUmPh that all b\lt_0_Vel`Sh8d¢_)W9d othef Start ,mg exhibition between two youngsters, horse racing over a half mile track. three score years and ten, performances at Canada’s British Empire Games track and Adamson, son of the colonel of the _

he 12 heats averaged a shade fas

T ' ' ' I h . ~ ter than 2.07 3-4 and four of thel w, H, Gocher, Secretary of the field tna S ere _ _ Kenna, l

events were split between three- year-olds and slow class paccrs-

Vliamine, that astonishing ree-

eiir old which Will Catlin 0;hP1’0- are making im rovements in the

Iecior and The Marchloness fame both world’s record holder: as ihree-year-olds. has developed, showed sensational form in win- ning the three-year-old trot. With- out being hurried except in the last quarter of one heat which he cov- ered in thirty seconds, he stepped

the mile in 2.07. C1010! the 5620114 Mass., has sent us score cards of

in the same notchand the third mile in 2.08 1-2. _ ` ' I _

D9!

The 2.25 pace was won by Caiu- formanees in every event. George

met Climatic, converted from a ti-otter to s pacer this spring. His three heats were 2.07, 2.08 3-4, 2.07 1-2, The 2.15 pace was won by Tommy Hanover, a four-year-old that has shown astonishing speed In the second heat he electrified the spectators by winning in 2.04 1-4, a new track record. The three- year-old pace was won by Hanover Prophet, best time 2.09.

An interesting fact' regarding the above races is the breeding of the winners, They are all top sires in

National Trotting Association, writ- ing tc a friend in Charlottetown, SSW. “I am pleased to note by the American Horse Breeder that you

track at Chorlottetown. They are racing very fast here. Every heat at the Windsor, Conn., meeting was below 3.10 except in the two?year- old events. I never saw so much S9080 Rs is abroad this year."

George R. McDonald of Allston.

some of the Bay State races which he has attended. They show good sized fields of horses with fast -

expects to visit us around Exhibi- tion time.

Ollie McNeill of Kelliher, Sask.,

has two four-year-olds in training, one it pacer and the other a trottcr, with superb breeding that have all the earmarks of being good per- fomiers. We are looking forward to seeing some race summaries from the West with Ollie's name appear-~ ing in them.

Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4 showed

the public eye today, Vitamine ic

(Continued on Page 9)

Ez-___

Sport Briefs/I

I I

Forty-six track and field athletes ' from the U. S- A. have arrived in Europe to take part in various com- petitions. Nineteen of them are Polisll-Anicricans who will particl- pate in the Polish Olympics at Warsaw. The Princeton-Comell squad of sixloen crack athletes ar- rived ycstonlny at Liverpool and will shol~ti_v meet the combined Ox- ford-Chnlbridge athletes. In addi- tion eleven famous amateur atb-_ letes will make rl tour of Europe.

These include the gigantic Jack T0i'i'HnC@.lr<>1dor 'of the worid's shot put record, Ben Eastman, holder of the worlds 880 yard run record, Percy Beard, Comelius Johnson and Eulase Peacock. Their firs: stop will be Sweden and they will be joined later by Bill Bon-

thron, Alex MQW Bob Kane of Princetonfgomeil ` team. E‘§ht countries will be visited namely. Sweden, Italy, France, Hol- land, Denmark and Hungary.

Another A. A. U. squad consisting

of .lohu Lyman, Gene Venzke, Ivan Fuqua. Elton Brown and Bill Draper will participate in eight meets in Germany. '

Frederick J. Perry, twenty-five

your old English star who won the all England tennis title last week has been offered $25,000 and a share of gate receipts to turn pro- fessional and tour the United I Sintvs, He said he was not inter- esicd in the offer. 5

Ottawa mulitcur bicyclist 'who' was the star of the Canadian bicycle °IlHHililonships at the British Em-, liire games, will lead 'lx group off three Canadian riders to England to take part in the Empire games. He is said f.o be one of the greatest bike riders produced in Canada in a decade.

An eighteen year old girl, Alice Bfidsrs, has been doing some sen- saiional swimming this season. At. Lake Maranock, Maine, last Mon- day she lowered the record for the_ 440 yard short course backward' stroke when she completed the dis- tance in six minutes 10 4-5 seconds- lt was the ninth United States re-I 00rd she had lowered. I

Tremendous enthusiasm prevail-

ed at Wimbledon, England, Monday Whm a packed gallery of thrilled Spectators including Their Majes- ties the King and Queen, beheld me English Sunday school teacher Dorothy Round defeat the Ameri- Cln star Helen Jacobs for the Brit- ish championship, 8-2, 5-7. 6-3. The British spectators who are almost frantically fond of Dorothy were astonished at the perfection of her ililmc Helen said How are ou

strong and weak points of his yacht. There are great hopes in England that he will lift the cele- brated cup which the late Tommy Lipton'spellt a million or two to win but without results.

Henley-on-Thames, the greatest

witnessed an orgy oi’ record break- ing during the Royal Henley Rc- gaita. which concluded last Satur- day. The Leander Rowing Club of London, famous throughout the rowing world for its achievements. broke three records in as many days and won an impressive victory over Princeton University eight in the final for the Grand Challenge Cup.

The Diamond Sculls, the winning

of_which is the greatest event in an'oarsman's life and which have been in the possession of one or two Canadians, was won this year by Dr. Herbert Butz of Germany who was a. former holder. He had to equal the record in order to stave off Bill Rutherford of Prince- ton who had barely beaten out 9. Canadian sculler in the trials.

Norman Selby, once known as

“Kid McCoy" who was released from prison a year ago and has since been employed by Henry Ford, saved the lives oi’ several persons from drowning last Sun- day when an over-loaded boat sank

beneath them.

Old time lovers of the mitt game

will remember the Kid when he war in the heyday of his fame as one of the greatest middle weights the world has ever known. He fought also light heavyweights and heavy- weights and all of them feared him The champion of Holland, an en- ormous man, came to the United States seeking further honors in pugilism, He outweighed McCoy by '15 pounds- Shortly after they 011' tered the ring McCoy stepped back from him and politely lriforme! him that his shoelace was untied The Hollander looked down and started to fix it when Mccov dw" him a terrific sleep producing blow on the jaw. His weakness was love of the ladies. He had six or more wives.

Spectators at a wrestling match,

in Montreal were considerably sur- prised to see the victor. a French- man from Paris, gallantlb' HS N5 opponent after the bout. It is the custom in Pal-is and it is said that when Camera first apP¢l\`¢d in American rings he would kiss his- managers, seconds and any spec- tators that were around in the vi- cinity after s win. He was finally‘ broken off the habit. _

Kid Chocolate the Cuban boxer

_ .. y “_

ing to boat Dorothy when she plays whose gallant fights have won him like that?" ,i - » ' gn enduring name in the feather-

.¢_.__.

weight halls oi’ boxing fame, hal

T. M, Sopwlth, challenger for ‘~ heenpounded so severely in ml-Dy

Am<\rlc:i‘s Cup, The Endeavor, has

run its strln of victories up to ed to an almost lui'~~1:w'i1. Few

. . g

vlaht out ofa dozen starts. .BY

fights that he has at last succumb-

ln(-ans of these various competitions

rowing spot on the world`s map,|

, reallm the iff! flint fighting U11 th! vIt3l‘i.y. -"4 4 ,_

lwner Sopwii-h has learned the-‘

Pearson Not So Good

The wiry Achllley A. C. boy, a

stylish dashman who can come from behind, burst past Pearson near the finish of the 100-yards final and had enough left to stave off the rallying drive oi' the blonde Olympian who completely set at rest reports that he wasn't as good as he was two years ago. He wasn't as good.

Christie‘s fine win in the amaz-

ingly slow time of 10,2 seconds shared the headline spot with a great victory at 440 yards by Ray Lewis, Hamilton colored star, in 48.9 seconds and a record breaking mile run by Les Wade of Montreal. Wade lowered his own native Can- adian mlle record from 4:21.6 to 4:19.9 to become the first Canad- ian to run the distance in better than 4.20,

A 15-year-old school boy Bam

Richardson of Central Tech., and Ray Cooper, a. 19 year old young- stcr from Cobourg, Ont., running for the Beaches A. C. sent T0ront.o`s Empire hopes soaring still higher with victories on the field. Rich- ardson won the running hop step and jump with a jump of 45 feet, 8 1-2 inches and Cooper scored in the running broad jump at 22 feet s 3-4. _ . '

Great. Finish By Longman

Then Lloyd Longman, bespec-

tacled Monarch A. C. ace, suddenly cut around his arch rivals with one lap to go in the gruelling six-mile event and sprinted wildly for the full final quarter mile to beat Roy Oliver of Halifax, the pacemaker, and Dave Komoncn, Sudbury Fin- nish mzlrathoner by 20 yards.

Longman‘s grand finish was as

pulsating as anything the first day's programme produced. Jim Won-all of Montreal had an easy time winning the final of the 440- yard hurcllcs, romping. up the stretch without a foe near him in the good time of 55.8 seconds.

After “taking it" consistently on

the chin in the track events the west came through brilliantly with the weights. R. Waters, burly po- liceman from Vancouver, won the discus throw with a best toss of 130 feet 1-2 inch and George Walla of Port Arthur captured the 16 pound shot putt at 43 feet, 6 1-4 inches.

Nicks Finishes Fourth

The only upset in the quarter

occurred in the first semi-final where Frankie Nicks, Halifax youth, failed to qualify. Running in the extreme outside lane, Nicks seemed to think he had the race in hand as he sailed along the back stretch with no one at his shoulder, but they had started in stepped lanes and the pace was fast.

'al records under pressure. Earl Moore, Hamilton star, was his only, serious challenger and Wade pulled away from him steadily on the last ‘

1611.,

Young Bob Mitchell led f0r_t.heI first quarter stepping the distance’ in 62 seconds. Then Wade took; over, he ran the second quarter in: 65.8, the third in 66.2 and the final_ in 65 flat. He was 20-yards ahead' of Moore at the finish, J. Fenton, another 150-yards away, Fenton collapsed after crossing the ling. J. Palmer, of Hamilton was fourth and H. Hook, of Toronto was. iifth.I

Two university of Saskatchewan-

entrants, Harold McMahon and W.

second time around and had noth- ing left with which to cope with Wade

broken. the six-mile was a rn_atter‘ involving only Longman, defending, Canadian title holder, Oliver and Komonen seeking a. place on the Empire team at the shorter dis- tance after falling tc finish the marathon trial three weeks ago.

Oliver led almost every inch of

the way for five and three quarter miles. Konlonen was always at his shoulder, a. single stride behind. and Longman looked On this duel from a position another pace back. But as the gurl barked for the last quarter mile Longman sailed past his rivals like a. sprinter. He col- lected a. 15 yard lead with this wild dash and added to it as he went

along. The crowd stood up to cheer the i

Toronto ace as he zoomed into the stretch, Olivel' well beaten 25 yards behind him and Komoncn distinct- ly outclassed at this gait, W. Neva, Dave’s mate from Sudbury, ran n. bang-up fourth with red-headed Walter Hornby of Hamilton fifth.

Longman's time of 32:11.13 was not

nearly as good as it might have been had Oliver- and Komonen made the Toronto runner step along at a better pace. The Canad- ian reoord is a minute and a. half

faster.

Worrell, one of the best hurdlers

ever developed in Canada, had far too much power for his field in the 440-yards final. He galloped into a big lead over Bowman Hall, of Hamilton in the rush down- the back stretch and l1ad.flve yards to

spare all the'rest of the way;

Hall was second .and Maurice

Hughes, of Montreal who failed earlier in the day to- get anywhere in his specialty the 440 yard dash,

romped in third.

INIIEPENIIEIITS

of reserve to enable him to catch

Lewis outfought the field down

the stretch in the final. He started a devastating sprint 150 yards from home, passed the tiring Scott and Fritz and won by two yards from Fritz, His time of 48,9 was the best recorded by a Canadian in several years.

Addison kept well up with the

leaders in the final but failed on the stretch. Limon and Jack Liddie of Winnipeg were well back. _

Wilde Impremive in Mile

Wade moved over the mile lay-

out with an easy gait that con- vinced most observers he is cap-

As they moved into the stretch, S H U T . _

Nicks found himself in fourth place Pirates behind Scott, Lewis and M. Limon, I

Cox, fell behind the pace after the This afternoon the Brigade sports I

Once a big leading group was k

_Sgt-Major Stan Steele vs. Pri-

Sgt. McDonald, Georgetown, deci- sion, 3 rds.

Adamson and McKenna.

decision from Private Grant, Pic-` tou. 3 rounds.

"Flash" McDonald, City, and Pri- vate Smith, Sydney Mines,

decision from priviite Rakine.

merside.

and Sgt. Duncan.

HGHRS. CAMP,

On Card Last Even- ing _ Large Crowd , Present.

Before a. large and appreciative.

21 rounds of boxing, with two

out was keen contested. Of s e-

Pictou Regiment, and young Mc-,

The last bout of the evening be-

tween “Flash” McDonald of Char- lottetown and Private Smith of Sydney Minas, C. B., was action from start to finish but as it was an exhibition no decision was given,

It is expected that these two

boys will be rematched in the near future.

Lieut. A. R.. Saunders and Sgt.

Pat Adair refereed the bouts in a capable manner,

Tuesday evening next at 8.30 ari-

other series of bouts are to be staged with some well-known out- side boxers taking part and judg-_ ing from last night's tournament the success of the coming fights is assured.

are to be held at Victoria Park. Ten events are on the programme and competition is expected to be een. Still another event is scheduled r this afternoon, this time in the

form of a baseball game between Bul~hoe's Grocers, leaders of the Industrial League, and a nine from Pictou. The city tcam is well known to the fans while the visitors are reputed to have some classy ball tossers on their lineup. The game is scheduled for 2.30.

BOXING SUMMARY

Exhibition

vate Coker

Private Docev Westville, won the

decision over Private Landry, Pic-

u, 3 rounds. Cpl. Yorston, Georgetown, beat

Two round exhibition between

Private Campbell, City. won the

Exhibition 3 round bout between‘l

Private Weaihcrbie won 3 round

Step-dance by Cpl. Gallant, Sum-

Highland dance by Cpl. Lawson

OFFICIALS

Referees-Lieut. A. R. Saunders

and Sgt. Pat Adair.

Timers-Geo. R. Hooper and W.

E. Scantlebury.

Judges-Fred Kelly and I Major

Lawson.

a man on third with only one out, ‘ but two fast double plays nipped’ the uprising, Lineupsz-

Independent:

of Vancouver. He had no powers I Imnfm-

Limon who qualified in the third Figher

berth _

Striking out fifteen batters and allowing but four scattered hits,I "Hen" Fisher hurled the Pirates to a 1-0 victory over the Independents in nn Industrial League game last

evening.

It was the Pirate moundsmail

who also gave the winners their victory as he raced home in the third innings on Li'trters‘ single after he had Opened the inning with a single to left field. I

From then- on it was strictly ai

pitchers battle between Fisher. and "Duck" Acorn. ‘.‘Dup|¢" grant-` ed eight safe blows but kept them I fairly well scattered and when

endents ._ .. 000000000

Catcher

Pitcher

ist Base Toombs McNeil 2nd Base Gallant Jay 3rd. Base

Larter

Shortstop

Connors Carmichael

Fielders Williams Roach Kenney Mahal' Pineau Bradley

S w z m m e rs ms Eastern

i - ° ° I I I _S9f'UP 3ICanada Singles Title-

nicii smiarcii Ellmznated In II A R D A [New Marks

(

_ ___._. °

C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) U1'1‘AWA, July 13-Marcel

1 Rajrlville, of Montreal, retained his

(C. P. By Gusrdla.n’s Special Wire) ; Easwm canadian men,5 Singles

HAMILTON, Ont.. July 13.-Three I C

hampionship today turning back

Major Frazer, P.H. 23 20 9 52‘

Capt. Coles.

new Canadian records were estab-_ iished here tonight when the best of i the Dominion's natators mei; in the " first night of the British Empire-' swimming trials. 1 Phyllis Dewar, of Moose Jaw, Sask., 4

clipped nearly two seconds off the_ standard for the 100 yards free style _ event when she won the second heat 1 and another Western girl, Phyllis Haslam, of Saskatoon, captured thei 200 yard breast stroke event in 2 minutes, 53 seconds-1 3-5 secondsI

better than the mark made at thei

first British Games here in 1930.2 There was no Canadian record forI this event and officials here stated: they would seek to have it recognized ~ os such. I

Duplicates,

Former Feat

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) FREDERICPON, N. B, July 13.-

Hoies-in-one aren‘t exactly uncom- mon for Mrs. Bernard Sisam, of Ot-

Ithe challenge of Donald Leahong.

Jamaican singles titleholder, in a well contested four set match by 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. The diminutive Montrealer had more pace to his drives than the losers who, al- though he outclassed the Davis Cup player at the net, could not match drives at the baseline with the winner.

Raiuville started the first set by

taking the het. at every opportunity keeping his opponents on the de- fensive with his effective net game. and ran out the set at 6-2, Leahong led all the way in the second, also seeking net position, where his well-played volley; and overheads resulted in his taking the .set at 6-2 t0, Square the match at sct all. '~

The third Set saw Rainvillc take

a lead of 5-2 scoring two services to give him the seventh game but Leahong 'rallied to will his service at love and leave the count 5-3 in Raiuville's favor,

Following the short rest period

the contestants took the court for the fourth set, Each player won hi: own service until 5-5 was

tawa. Playing fm f-he Fredericton reached when Rnlnviile broke

Golf Clb course, she accomplished] the feat for the second time within

through the Jamaican's scrvicc to lead 6-5 With victory in sight

Throughout the match a. high Standard of play prevailed each player exploiting drop- shots, lobs and sharply angled drives and vol- leys in order to force his opponent into error. ' Marcel Rainville and Ross Wil-

son, of Toronto, defending champ- ions in this event defeated Lewis Duff oi’ Montreal and Douglas Grant of Halifax 6-3, 2-8, 6-2, 6-3. The winners were effective at both. net and backcourt their shots carrying plenty of pace audi al- though thcy dropped a. set they were never near losing. Duff, 3. junior player, was particularly ef- fective and matched stroke for stroke with his opponents.

Mrs. H. L_ Boer and P. S. Rykert,

Ottawa, reached the final of the ladies' doubles defeating O. Davis and W. Chisholm.

Home _Emi

Standzng

Home Runs’ Yesterday -Mo0re_

Giants: W. l<`erl~oll, Red Sox; 1,w¢ ouch; Ruili, Yankees; Bishop, Red

_Sox: O'Doul, Gizlilis: English, Cubs; iF. H<,=i‘m."iil. Cubs; Lopez, Docigersti Illnfey, Reds: Berger, Braves, ons

two years on the same course. The R_ - -1] ` ,_ » d t ._I 00011. former Frederlcionian, engaged in a gaq,§;’1be,,t r,;(;_m,dO fggcillelxpcoixii Th" I“"“d°'§'_Ff’xX. Aihlf~’UCS. 265 friendly match' made her latest Der" 'stood 40-40. Long rallies followed IJDN-Wm' AMMICUCTQ' 25: Gchrig' ‘e°t_5h°t (;_n1N°' 4' known as the Rainville haviucf uiaich punt 'li ;§:1\mC5§5[;M; Ott’ Giants' 21; Berger' “per scope o e.” . _ ;° `. _ ' ‘ f 'Ufi e Mrs, Sisam is visiting her parents I E;_i___(i1L?s_f_?)&_g‘s~sVC'i)‘;;1 _31_1;_C§ba0_f_i_I_§’_H;»_<i League Totals-National, 395; Am-

eii :1 386 Total 781

, M.J.St rtNill.' _ - 'cn, ; _ .

here’ Mr and rs ewa placements that clipped thi: liucs.l ,'

RIFLE MATCH

An interesting Rifle Match took

place Wednesday afternoon on 'I _ " ' ,

Kensington Rifle Range between a _ _ _ _ __

team from H. M. S. Dragon and '

one from the 18th Infantry Bri- __. H »- “_/`\ |» ode- I 1'. .. . fi ov, ' ./1

Conditions were seven shots at __ - _ . (mf -' -f

.-_ (3:/lA,.rV_< _k_§r_;/\§i;_\ _

_ _ e ,.-,fnhmffnl

200, 500, and 600 yards, active ser- vice conditions, namely open sights aud without slings. The scores were:

H. M. S. DRAGON

Name 200 500 600 Ttl. /= '-5

yds. yds- yds.

L/Sea Davidson .. 24 33 24 L/Stu. Brice 29 P. O. Powell 22

70 41

Total ........... . , . ... 591

A.B. Law , . . ..,...26 22 22 Ord. Sea. Merton . 20 10 11

18th INFANTRY BRIGADE '

Name 200 500 600 Ttl.

yds. yds. yds.

Major Thompson, l

P.E.I.H..,..,23 25 30 '7B~

Capt. Allan,

32 29 90 Capt. Desftoches, I P_E.1,H. 31 34 '18,

P. E. I. H» .......27 14 27 68.

Capt. Crowell,

C. B. H. . . . . . .._ 23

19 19 61

. .A

‘\~ -\ ~ . AQ,

\\ Y\ / I

..-\ ‘_ _<2 Q `\§.;'~"§\w` "~. N 717.-;\\.‘\5 5 " " TJ. ¥";` F *J ` \

'Lott'

' liz. . ,_

-V' I _:../`/

__ ,_A , ~

i 7, - ` I\

19 ia so _ - gm, _,.` _ _

sgt, Webb ........29 32 29 aol / " ` L "" ', "‘ ". ' --/. / - sto. Darley .......2a 32 2s an L( I ( __ - _ - _ __l_'_ ,,_- . 'LL A. B. stewart is 29 :lo 'is -».__ \-- //<.' _ ________ f~_/jf r - __/,’

, ' ~ _ ...f

‘E -$\__-"__ ___ __ _ ,

I /_-_ és" I 1" f' I

,Back

I R \ 'io

. i-l|c|<EYa.NlcHoLso I

.-.Ai

il/ »

eL..` _

H Jbown -|-"E Iflalifax ° 'Iifainville Reta° I ff

I i i

L I r

I ¢

». ....

_¢~ .:.-_ ._

..__.--___~.~ _._

5-D

, ,C _._ =&»:-_d/Y -.-.»,.~_______ ~ SQ” ie-t-sci.;

M. ~ -

O-.»~

...-.. ......-rv

.."

Sgt. Major Hubert,

P. H. . . . . . . . . 15

Q. M. S. Bemard.

P.E.I.H. . . . ,,.18 19 9 46

1710 42

Total . . . . . . . . ........515

Qéifaccof I,

l <

Announcer-E, F. Acorn, - ' f-1--f "f'~"-----.-- - -_.- . LL . . .. LL.. .L.A_.A;-_-_-

I N ORTHAM RACES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th. 4 CLASSES $1000 00 ' PURSES __

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1'- Mm I 2.14 Pace. 2.15 Tr."..'e. 3 Year Old Trot and Pace.

2 28 Trot and Pace

FREE DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT

‘°“"“” , A GREAT CARD or RACING

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lza .iso 'iss it H E NORTHAM

ndep-

n-AO

‘Urs

Us-o

able Qi setting ¢l°se to intemation- their opponents did bunch their Pirates ool ooo ooo ____ .___..._ _S _ _ ______

- ____., L_ LL Al. .___ -.--___- -.-- r ' _TLA . .--.~-» » -.:, >____ -_---_.:_. _ ._~ ___

BRINGING UP FATHER , ' .-.ily

GEORGE MCMAN

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