r

...... -4-|..-n>-,,-,,,r,-

H

BILLIE HOLM Maritime Champ. The ﬁghting Dane

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

' "DALVAY BY THE sum-Hot.

chicken dinner, Sunday. $100.

‘ 8130-8-15 I TIIE BALANCE 0F LADIES “r3511 goods at half price. S.A. Mne- D0na]d5_ 8130-8-15

SPECIAL SALE of oranges at Ve- netian Gardens, 2 doz., 25c. 8127-3-15 LIVE I-‘OWL WANTED-Purchas- ing good quality‘ live fowl, empty crops at Kensington from Monday, noon, Aug. 17th to Wednesday night, Aug. 10th. S. R. Pendlcton, Ken- sington. 8129-8-15-21

CENTRAL PARISH-Church of Scotland. Services on Sunday, Nine Mile Creek, 10.30 and Canoe‘ Cove, at 7 ociockpp. m. James Lamont, Student.

SPECIAL SALE of oranges at Ve- netian Gardens, 2 doz. 25c. 8121-8-15 SERVICES IN YORK Pastoral Charge, Sunday, Aug. 16th: York, 11 a. rn.; Brackley, 3 _p. m.; Marsh- fieid-Dunstailnage, .730. Rev. G. A. Christie, Minister.

LIVE FOWL IVANTEII-Buying heavy live fowl, empty crops, Thurs- day and Friday, Aug. 20 and 21. We are only interested in good quality stock. P. J. Noy 8t Co., Hunter Riv- er. 8129-8-15-21

A SPECIAL RACK 0F LA-DIES coats at $3.98 to $15.00. S. A. Mac- Dnald's. ' 8130-8-15

SPECIAL SALE of oranges at Ve- netian Gardens, 2 doz. 25o. ,, ‘ 8127-8-15 ' "DALVAY BY THE. SEA"—I-lot chicken dinner, Sunday. $100.

0130-8-15

ORIENTAL SALE REMINDER- Limited quantity of Oriental goods in lounge of C. N. R. Hotel, Satur- day 2 to 8 p. m. Program of Orien- tal music. -~ 8123-11

LIVE FOWL WANTED-Purchas- ins good quality live fowl,’ empty miss. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 15th at L. H. D. Fosters, Marshfield. S. R. Pendleton. 8129-8-15

SUNDAY DINNER-Spring chick- en and duck at the Venetian Gard- 008- Why not give your wife a holl- Ilﬂl’ Ind enjoy a. full course dinner 8t the Venetian for 60 cents. Othe: choice meats as usual 50 cents full course. No business men's lunch on Sundays. 8127-8-15

STILL STRANDED-According to Teilorts yesterday the Norwegian steamer l-‘tygja Bergen. was still nsround at North Point. The sai- ysge steamer, Lord Strathcona, des- Pﬂtiihed from Quebec on Wednesday is 60mins to the assistance of the FY8119. it is understood. The Rygja, Which has a cargo of pulpwocd from northern New Brunswick, is a steel yesael of 3,584 tons.

Mr. William Schofield, formerly ‘=1 The Guardian. is in the city at

"19 Present time. Hehas been lo- cated at North Bay.

IEBAND CONCERT AND Special Dinner at Stanhope Beach Inn Sun. hr. $1.00. size-g."

‘Scientific work must not be con alder-ed from the point of its direct. “ciulnessﬂ-Mudame Curie,

"I: i: art lilo that is marvelous. it is nature."—Gcargc' A. Dorsey."

gueosr 1s."1‘¢sr=.'-.- .

Vaudeville This

IA wire has been received by S00- retary Bouiter from Wirth ms Hamid, New York, stating thlt the Bcnhair tmup consisting of Pmf. Bcnhair and four sons, will cr- rive at Quebec tomorrow evening iii rect from lib-once and will proceed at once to Charlottetown, where they will make their first appear- ance in America. They are booked for forty-two weeks continuous per formanoes through leading outdoor ‘fairs and in the winter season will appear in vaudeville.

This is one of the best acrobatic comedy acts that has ovu- been brought t0 Charlottetown and Shiliild 8i??- B 800d reception.

pear at. this year's Dfh ‘ is

vey has toured both continents and

Another splendid act that will nip

Miss lililen Harvey, known ss the “Jazz girl on the Wire." Miss Har-

l - - - - r . THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN:

Newsy Notes Of The y Vljjlxhibition

. Year The Best

That Has Ever Been Booked- By The. Association. '

..~ iswitboutapeerssawlreactu-t- ist. She has a magnetic personality, g beautiful figure and ‘is sorcously attired. Everyone should see her in the Charleston, the sensational “black bottom’ and all other infest dances in mldalr. Her grace, beauty and costumins will certainly charm the P6091?-

Thc third act on the program ‘this will be “Skyrocket 5r. Co.” in sensational diving act. No press notices srof going t0 be given regard ing this act. We are going to leave you in suspense where you will be when it takes place, for it is cer- tainly a. thriller and perhaps you will have to close your eyes.

During the performances of vau- deville tho Canadian Legion Band consisting of twenty-two pieces will render a splendid program of band music, which they have prepared for this year's Exhibition.

BRIDGEWATER, N. 8., Aug. 14.- The strong Ottawa men's doubles team of Ronald Elliott and Sharpe went down before Hugh McLennan and Eric Woodworth, of Halifax, in the Nova Bcotia tennis tournament this morning. McLennan and Woodworth romped through the first set 6-1 and then hammered out a 7-5 adva in the second. Play

The N. S. Tennis Championships

was confined to men's doubles. which were to be continued this af- ternoon. Other results: A. Stewart and S. Dickson, Charlottetown, de- feated R. Gass and C. Longley, Hal- ifax, 6-0, 6-1. G. Houston and G. White, Charlottetown, defeated L. Oland and J. Ccwle, Halifax, 5-7, 0-4, 6-2.

' LOOKING

’EM OVER I

BY TIC VIIE MUCH ALIVE

The mourn-lands ofMr. Ronald Steele JIIII be pleased to learn that ha is rapidly recovering from a serious attack of acute ‘ digestion. Press reports hid it that the gen- lul "Ronny" was given the "flag." Stools is still very much‘ in the race and everybody 110118 to soc him in his usual seat It tho Exhibition Grounds next week, when, u he says himself, the lreatest bcurcnts that have ever ccmodown tbs pike will be seen in action.

humans comma

Jack McKenna, hard-hitting Caps Breton middleweight. lnd for- mer star boxor in the comp of Eddie Mead, Philadelphia. match- maker and promoter of internation- a1 bouts is due in Charlottetown tonight, where he will taper of! in his training in preparation for his ten round battle with Pllly I-Iolm, the “Fighting Dane," at the Char- lottetown Forum on Thursday night next. ' _

McKenna the redoubtable, who has always given Charlottetown box- ing fans a run for their money, has been diligently working out in Halifax, N. 5., where he is em- ployed on the staff of the Harbor Police. Only once in the history of McKennivs career has he lost twice in succession to a boxer, and in this case, it was the sensational “Kld" Roberts of Universal moving pic- ture fame who succeeded in edging Jack in two ten round bouts.

Billy Holm will arrive here on Tuesday night. He will also ﬁnish his training in this city. The "Fighting Dans", who is young in years, but old in courage has the enviable reputation of being *the only Maritime fighter that ever took a decision from Jack McKen- ha. He is as fast as chain light- ningiis a thinker of the old school and is scheduled to go far in his chosen pl ' ‘ Thursday's bout

BREAKS BAliK; WAS TIHIAVE RABEI] HERE

Silver Gratton Meets With Fatal Mishap At Inverness-Was

Pace at Charlotte- town.

INVERNESS, Aug. IL-With in- clement weather to start the day and an unavoidable accident in which silver Gratton was so inim- ed that she had to be put to death by Dr. Mclsaac, the second day of the Inverness Highland Gaines drew a crowd of two thousand spectators.

While working with their horses, prior to the race, Silver Gratton. driven by McNeill, collided with another horse and had it's back broken. The driver was thrown over ten feet and, although suf- fering from shock will proceed to the P. E. I. races with his string.

The Weather Man spoiled the day for the spectators and not all of the events could be run off. Only two heats in each race were run and on a rain-soaked, muddy track. 'I‘hc time was exceptionally good. Tho horses provided thrilling races be- tween showers and all the finishes were oi’ the blanket kind.

SUMMARY

Iikcc-For-All

Hector, Armstrong ...-......" 1. Paleface, Handrahan .. . ‘I Lambert Todd, Lewis ......... 3 Elmwood Kid ........»....... 4 'I‘ime—2.20%; 2.23.

EDI-inn:

2.21 Trot and Paco Worthy Set, Hastings . . ..

c c C‘ coo-w»

Harry Scott. Handrahan 4 Time—2.22; 2.27.

County Ihcc

Jenny Aubrey, McKinnon 1 2 Teddy Aubrey, McDonald ..... 2 1 '.I‘ime—2.50; 2.52.

FIELD EVENTS

The results of the field events much were closely contested were: 10o yard dash-lat, George cu- sidy, Invernsss; 2nd, Dan McNeil], Iona; 3rd, Miles Ryan, Mulgrcve. Time, 12 seconds. Banning high forum-lat; Goo. Cassidy, Inverness; 2nd, Lawrsnos Smith, Inverncss. Height. 5 feet. Banning broad Jump-lat Law- rence Smith, Invernsss; 2nd, Geo.

Entered in the 2.12,

feet, ‘l inches.

Note-Silver Gratton. s. classy performer, was entered in tho 2.12 ' Pace at the‘ Charlottetown Exhibi- tion meet next week-Sport Ed.

Kelvinator Contest

"Frankly, the idea behind this stupendous Kelvinstor Contest is to get the people better acquaint- ed with Kelvinator Electric Refrig- erators," said the local fﬁelvinator dealer, when interview- ed yesterday afternoon. "What you find out won't hurt you, and it may earn you $5.000."

At any rate, it appears that this

is one of the most straightforward and generous contests we have met with in years. Contestants need buy nothing-heed sell nothing. Anyone can visit the Kelvinator dealer and procure a Standard Rating Score Card, and check any DeLuxe or Standard Model Kelvinator a- gainst this-then write a short let- ter on "What I have learned about Kelviriator." In addition to the grand inter- national prizes totalling over $20.- 000, there are four special Canad- ian prises. Canadians are eligible for all the prizes. The local dealer will be glad to supply full inform- ation.

BIBLE MIBACLES PROVED TRUE BY SCIENCE

LONDON. Aug. 14 -Scientlfic proof that the walls of Jericho did fall down, and that the waters of the Jordan fell back to allow the children of Israel to cross, is sup- plicd-by. ‘ John l‘ ‘ ‘i whose years of research in Pales- tinc uodescrlbed in his new book "Joshua. Ind Judges."

“Ilium remains no doubt," the archaeologist declares, "that the walls fell outwards so ccmpleﬁly that attackers were able to clamber up and over into the city." Ho ex- plains that the ruins show that the DUMB‘! wall was entirely destroy- ed by earthquakes, while tho other walls were not affected.

In regard to the crossing of the Jordon, Profcllcr Gusting points out that ct the spot referred to in the Bible tho river is libely to be blocked by Ifllt landslides. m 192'! this happened and tho river was damned for" 2| hours. Several 3700910 crossed ind reel-cased the river during the interval before tho water ruumsd its ordinary flow.

A STUDENT FOB 55 YEARS

amcxnom, Sweden, Aug. 14

lssrning so much that he went to

Cassidy, Invernesl. Distance, 11

in Charlottetown it is expected will be Holm‘s last in the Msritlmes, as he intends leaving directly for New York, where bigger ﬁelds await. Charlottetown ﬁght fans have seen many thrilling bouts with McKen- na as one of the principles but this coming setto has all the earmarks of being the "Daddy of the lot."

AN EARNEST ‘YOUNG MAN

Earnshaw, Athletic pitcher, is an earnest young man who deplore: the back-slapping, hand-shaking, and the spirit of camaraderie be~ tween baseball players. He doesn't think players fight enough, and has an idea that they don't talk enough to the newuimbe Ancss. The way Earnshaw figures affairs is that the player is the backbone of the whole athletic system. In baseball and in other games they let the manager do all the talking to the newspa- permen and thus tho managerial viewpoint is stressed. If a. baseball player wishes to pan an opponent in public he considers it is a bound- en duty to let the newspaper boys in on his aversion, and distill rival- ry, controversy and conversation, all of which will reﬂect itself at the gate and thus keep the earnings of the athletes up to par.

A DEEP TIIINKEII.

With salaries tumbling here and there and depression rearing its threatening head, Eamshaw fears a slicing of salaries in sport and his preventive for this is for athletes to show more ufmation, and an attitude that ls bound to attract and hold tho populace. Earnshaw, apparently a deep thinker, has gone into the matter with' some thor- oughness. His ideas in general ap- ply fo all athletics. The same idea is prevalent in other sports and an Upslln University; still in pursuit of knowledge.

This , ‘ 1 student was 51 years old and had been at the unl- verslty for 95 terms when he was induced to appear f" his examln

aticn. Ho astounded professors with his knowledge, and when being ex- amined by g Latin profssor he was handed a text, Baumbach said: ‘lit is a long time since I read this author, I think it was in 1878." His chief hobby was English phology, ind this quiet unassuming scholar with his flowing beard, was said itdlifiliiliiiliast authority on Eng- lish sports terms and expressions.

' DEATHS

MCLIOD-At Biockfield, Thursday Aug, ls, Roderick McLeod, age 6'1. mnsral frrn his date . idcnce. Saturday afternoon, service start- ing at 2.90. Interment Brookfield Uemmry.

MOPHIIION — At Oyster Bed

--Hsrmcn Baumbcch, who loved;

college IOI‘ as years. a dead. Ho ciao‘ at the age of ‘l4; Itill a student oimcnt Pcrtuh Cemetery.

Bridge,‘ Friday, Aug. 14, {Roderick McPheroou," age 42. Funeral from his late residence, Sunday. Aug. 16. scrvico starting at 2 o‘clock. Inter-

earnut and aggressive attitude in IPOIi-s is I. passport to prominence.

DENIES PROTEST

William Hal-ridge, president of the American League. has denied

of a game played at Philadelphia, July 14, and won by the Athletics, 2 to 1, in six innings. In the first’

land tied the score and had a man on second base, one man out, when Umpire Van Graflan called the game because of rain. In the opin- ion of the Umpires play could not be resumed, and the score reverted to the cind of the sixth inning, thus giving Philadelphia the victory. Manager Peckinpaugh of Cleveland contended the umpires waited only 25 minutes instead of the regular 30 minutes before calling off the game, and he intimated they were in a hurry to do so.

ETHEL CATHERWOOD DEFEAT-

ED IN JUMP

Feminine athletes in action at. Watoskiwln, Alberta, in the Canad- ian Women's ‘Ikack and Field Championshl w, yesterday, showed rare form. The home province com- petitors smashed records left and right and took the large share of victories. '

Ethel Catherwood, who set _a world's record at the last Olympic games in the high Jump and anoth- er record for feminine beauty at- the same meet, failed in the high Jump. The “Saskatoon Liiy"_went into the event with a. lame knee and suffering from a fractured bone in her foot and faitered at four feet, nine inches.

Josephine Laba set a new mark in the intermediate GO-metre dash, but it was left to a. daughter of the priaries, Beatrice Gillespie, 0d Ed- monton, to take the final.

Elsie Proctor, of Ottawa, stepped in a hole in this race and was un- able to finish. She qualified for the final to be held today in the 100- metre. Miss Proctons accident was a rough blow for the Ottawa flash. who has been running in remark- able styie during the summer.

CONNIE SPEAKS

Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, was asked the other day if he had ever been ejected from a ball game. “Once," he replied, and he actually chuckled at the mem- ory. It, happened in i896 while he was managing the Pittsburgh team. Here's his own version of the affair-

"We were playing the Giants at the Polo Grounds," he said. “Hank O'Day was umpiring. My old bat- tery-mate he was. One of my great friends. Well, Patsey Donovan was playing right field and he made a throw to second base. You see. Pat- sey was playing for me. He got his man by ten feet and O'Day called him safe. O'Day was a good umpire, but he was dead wrong on this play. I raised an awful holler. I kept right at 1t until Hank told me to get out of the park- I was so mad I wouldn't go, so they sent over a policeman to put me out. I asked the , licema. what authority he ‘had for putting me out. That puz- zled him, and he went away. The game was held up all the time. Then I saw the policeman coming back with a sergeant, and I saw it was no use. I went before they caught up with me. I was fined $100 too."

Outside of this incident, the ven~ erable manager of the Athletics has never been put out of a. game. The fans probably wouldn't have known of this incident if the thin and eld- erly leader of the Athletics, who has been in baseball for 35 years, had not related the story a few days ago.

THE FINALISTS

Athletics and Cards are being spoken about generally as world series finalists and already Athletics are favored, which means that so far as the majority are concerned the major league pennants have been decided. There is, of course. the matter of whether Ruth will hit enough home runs to ontitls him to the same heavy compensation next year that he has drawn for two years; whether Grove will turn out a new pitching record and oth- er items of interest. Generally speaking, interest of the fans will be pointed to the world series a month and a half before it starts which constitutes o. record in itself.

Bobby Robinson's Iefeat in the Hamilton election wuss. surprise to -thoso who though ho had the Moun- tain City in his hip pocket. Last year, when the British Empire games were carried through, large- ly by his initiative and energy, it was thought he could have any- thing that Hamilton could offer. Sport and politics are wide apart, so flr as preferences are concerned, however, Robinson's front name is Melville Marmaduke, but he is call~ ed Bobby for short. As Bobby in sport he made a lot of headway, and that Melville Marmaduke may have ancho ed hi mo bit in the political arena.

the protst of tho Cleveland Club _

half of the seventh inning Cleve- -

- ‘decision having been made the gate

At

ments.

The Montague horse races which were scheduled for Wednesday af- ternoon, August 12th, ran into bad weather. A deluge of rain occurred at 10.30 which flooded the track and made it absolutely unsafe for the ﬁrst two positions. At 12.30 the managers together with several of the horsemen present inspected the track and decided that it would not be ﬁt for racing that day. The

keepers were notified to turn back any parties coming to the grounds with the information that the races would be held the next day. Steps were also taken-to notify people coming to Montague that the races were called oil. The insurance company which carried rain insur- ance to the amount of $600 were al- | so notified that the races postponed until the next day. Lat- er on in the afternoon the sun came out strong and improved the track considerably and people who in- spected it were of the opinion then that it could have been made ready for racing. This may have been true’, but the decision had to be made at 2.30 and at thattime it certainly was unﬁt for racing and probably was until three or four 0‘- clock in the afternoon when it might have been got ready.

The track manager notified all the horse owners present that good- stalls would be provided for their horses in the city and the race would be held next day starting at the same time. The next day, Thurs day, there was another downpour of rain which continued during the afternoon and racing was out of the question. Not wishing to de- clare the events off a.s so many hrosemen had gone to considerable expense to race, the managers de- cided to go through with their meeting on Friday although they were sure they would meet with a big loss.

At ten o'clock things looked so favorable, although it had been raining in the morning, that word was sent to Charlottetown and oth- er points that the races would be held. However, it was impossible to get this notice to very many peo- ple and the result was a meager crowd of 700 paid spectators. , The above explanation is made to clear away rumors and critic- isms which have been floating a- round most unjustly, censuring the management. The facts are that they face a heavy loss by their con- ducting the meeting and that they could have kept clear of that loss by keeping the insurance which they received for the ﬁrst day on which no racing was held and de- ciaring the meeting off. Instead, to please the horsemen and not break faith with the public they carried the meeting through, maintaining their good name, but having a big loss ﬁnancially. N0 doubt there would have been a. tremendous crowd had Wednesday proved ﬁne.

There were four races on the pro- gram and they were finished short- ly aiter six o‘clock. It was in ev- ery respect a well conducted meet- ing, possibly one of the best of the

Great Racing Montague

Full Card Pulled Off Notwith- standing Repeated Postpone-

he was a long distance behind but

gained some and finished third.

Captain Mack having about two

lengths on Earl Wilkes, Quinla

fourth, and Miss Possibility, who

had changed drivers, (George Hoop

er having piloted her in the flrsti two heats and Driver McVeagh. in! the third) was fifth.

2.15 Trot

This was a. great race and furn- ished a surprise in the first heat when Chestnut Dillon, who drew outside position, trotted across in front and grabbed the pole from Jnhrrnt Walker, He mare‘. ed very fast to the half in 1.05 1-2 and the

to try and get around the other

last quarter but could not get with-

Dawes went ‘a good heat, ﬁnishing

1 927. Second Heat

in the first heat that

but in this heat Frank J. Ortolan did not have in go such a long.

Tease went an excellent mile, beat- ing out Peter Dawes for third pos- ition, Johnny Walker again ﬁfth.

Thu-d Heat

Chestnut Dillon took the pole shortly after the word and held the lead until the three-quarter pole, when Frank]. Ortolan again went by, winning comfortably, Tease al- so beat Chestnut Dillon for the place, Peter three heats of the above race were the three fastest heats ever trotted or paced over the Montague race

stamping them both as trotters of a class who will do mighty deeds

Maine and Nova Scotia horses. 2.21 Trot and Pace

as it was practically conceded to

Del Volo 2.13 1-4 from the Gerow

Stables, Fort Fairfield, Maine. Del won a race three weeks ago from

First Heat

ters and they got away on the fourth score, to a very good start.

year. The horses were brought out

naturally hard, was put in great shape by the rain and continuous work on‘ it so that lt was really a fast track. ,

The ﬁrst race called was the Free For All. This had ﬁve starters. The ﬁrst heat the horses got away on thethird score with Billy Cope at the pole. The ﬁrst quarter was in thirty-four seconds and then they commenced to step along, Billy Copepacing away from Captain Mack who was second, winning by two lengths in 2.12 3-5, a new track record displacing that of Mary Volo, who stepped in 2.13 in 1929.

Second Heat

Billy won by about the same mar- gin, the time being slower. Earl Wilkes was in each case a good third, Quinla forth. Miss Possibil- ity could nct get away on even terms and although pacing very fast could not gain the ground she lost at the start.

Third Heat

Captain Mack decided tc race Billy Cope as fast and far as he could. The result was that Billy made a break at the quarter and nearly tumbled on his head, Cap- tain Mack and the others passing him. \Vhen he got straightened out

quickly, the scoring was not heavy’ and the racing good. ‘The track,|¢0mi!‘iil 1mm 39000911118. who step- Frank J. Ortolsn 2.14 (Steele)

,brushed past him for second pos-

Del Volo went into the lead and paced s. nice mile, the opposition

ped up alongside of him at the lhalf and continued right in thiit position almost to the wire. Del looked like a sure winner. Jessica the Great who was a Zfﬁiltll’ im- proved pacer yesterday was third and Dixie Marque fourth.

Second Heat

They got away on the third score. I Jacqueline pacing risht in i119 front and opening uP ii- l°t °f space at the half. Del Volo was getting along comfortably in sec- ond position until the home stretch when Jessica the Great

ition. Dixie Marque a nice fourth.

Third Beat

When the horses came out for this heat Driver Smith with Del Volo was called to the stand and the presiding judge, H. H. Acorn. informed him that he must tum his horse over to Driver George Hooper as the Judges were not sat- isﬁed that he had made a real good effort to win the previous heat. Mr. Gercw, owner of Del Volo, protest- ed that there was no desire to do other than right, but Del Volo was not in good condition, having been sick and receiving very little work for the past three weeks. He sist-

JACK McKI-JNNA Halifax, N. S.

not to injure the horse. '.l'ho Jud,- es, however, placed Driver Hoop behind Del Volo, and the hor:

got away on the third score. Jz.

three quarter in 1.38 l-Z. Frank J. quenne pt“ away “om the 0th.. Ortolan who had gone a long mile opening up two lengths before m struck the second were ‘horses, made a desperate try in the Hooper shook up De, Volo who v

tllﬂl. Dfi‘

in third position, but instead r

in two lengths of Chestnut Dillon, ,.e_.pondmg the gelding made who locked a real trotter. Peter “mud break and lengths. The 5' B°°d lhlid- beau"! W” Tel“ m’ heat consisted in the improvem. m" Wimm- And ‘mmmy walk“- of Dilingwood Earl. Starting out x who had made a W! break W“ ﬁfth position he did not get at- ﬁfth. ‘The time was 2.12 4-5, a. any mo good’ but mowed down, new trotting record displacing that opposition passing Del Volo _, of British Ginger, 2.18 l-4, made in Dude Marque and ﬁnally beat- out Jessica the Great in the he stretch, ﬁnishing a nice This pleased the many friends Chestnut Dillon looked so good Mn Mcxenm the Owner and t. everymdy gave Driver McVeagh a splerj. . expected him ,to win the second, cheat

lost’ seve ~ excitement in i

sect

2-28 Trot and Pace There were eight starters ant‘

mile, starting in second position, was a real good "we creating he simply trailed behlnd “d Pun‘ lot of interest. The ﬁrst heat Jc ed out the last quarter. Entering Set had the pole and made e‘, the stretch Chestnut Dillon was post a winning one‘ walkle I still in the lead, but Ortolan trot- 0nd and La Rico third, Great , p ted by him winning by over a length use Belle fourth, Pew, Keyes Y_ from his speedy rival in fast time. had gone a 1on3 mile, ﬂmh

Second Heat Jollyset held the lead until 1

home stretch when one of the pr: tiest ﬁnishes seen on Island trar

this year took place, four hoi- ﬁnishing almost abreast, but Pe Keyes slightly in the lead in th‘ horse position, Orolo second in s‘ 0nd horse position and Jolly ‘third in ﬁrst horse. position L. ~

Dawes fwfih- ‘The Walkie fourth.

Third Heat This fumished a surprise wh

track and they stand as a wond- Donna Harvester’ who had got n. erful achievement for both Frank 1y thawed out stepped by the o" J. Ortolan and Chestnut Dillon, ers and won in the fastest time ,

the race, 2.18, Peter Keyes seccr‘ and Walkie third, Great Villa‘

nsXt Week in Competition with the Belle fourth. The three heat wi; ners came out for the ﬁnal declf‘ ing heat and Donna Harvester :

gain won comfortably in 2.20, Po.-

This race was a bit of a surprise e,- Keyes second, Jolly“, thmL

SUMIMARY

Free For All Purse S400

Maud Abbe, losing the ﬁrst heat to 31113- gope 2J1 1.2‘ (Mac.

Maud in 2.10 i-Z and winning the Kinnon) I l .'.

next two in 2.13 I-2 and 2.15 1-4. Captain Mack, 111 1.4, (con.

But yesterday Del did not look very roy) _ 2 s.

stout, excepting the ﬁrst heat. Earl Wilkes, 2.11 1-2 (Kel- . 1y) .. 331‘

Quinla. 2.04 1-4 (Webster) . 4 4 -_

In this heat there were ﬁve star- Miss Possibility 212 1g (H000.

er-McVeagh) , 5 5 5

Time: 2.12 3-5, 2.15, 2.16

2.15 ri-ot Purse saoo

Chestnut Dillon 2.08 1-4,- (Semple) .1 Tease 2.09 1-2 (Conroy) 4 Peter Dawes 2.12 (McIntyre) 3 Johnny Walker 2.15 3-4 (Hoi- mes) . 555 Time: 2.12 4-5, 2.13, 2.14 2.21 Trot and Pace Purse $300 Jacqueline 2.10 (Sample) .. 2 Ii

Dell Volo (Smith Hooper) . l3 5

Jessica the Great 2.14 1-4, (Lowrey) . . 32f

Dillingwood Earl, 2.12 1-2 (Mc Veigh) ... ... .. 552

Dixie Marque 2.16 1-2 (Mur- phy) . . . . .. . 44!

Time: 2.16, 2.18, 2.15 ‘l-2 2.28 Trot and Pace Purse $150 Donna Harvester (McLeod)

.. 5 5 1 l

Peter Keyes," 2.22 (Stee- -

1e) ".5121

Jollyset (Holmes) . 1 3 5 l Walkle (McIntyre) ... I 4 3 Orolo 2-21 i-2 (Praught) . 8 I 5 La Rico (Arblng) . . . . 8 ‘l ‘l Great Village Belle (Mc- ' Donald) “.464

Sharpsburg (McMillan) '1 5-l ' Bobbie Burns also started. ' Time: 2.20, 2.19, 2.18, 2.20 The officials who conducted YH

meeting are: Starter, E. F. Aces-u

Judges, H. H. Acorn, John MoCcbq

George Callback. Timers, B. lrcwa

ed that his instructions to Driver Smith were to gc an elsy rose so as

B. Large. Announcer. J. A. Mu Donald.

'0 - “Q eta-rm

' 4f -'n¢‘I‘.1§"|f'§n'9_|l‘r.'u-I."lac-.¢ .- 4“... a