THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

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G0!-F I .fn _V . _ 5-. . - I- _ Boxnvo I 'Ii V”

_ BASEBALL 5 i I 9 f ` nAsKE'rBALL ’ '-£1 . WRESTLING I __ A » f _ ornmn sronr ~

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The Provincial Exhibition

Glasses Boys

races this year which will be

held August 23rd. 24th and 25th on the Charlottetown Driving - Park grounds. are sure to attract _attention from owners of ra-<20 h°_|'S°° *hi'°Uzhout the Maritime Provinces, because of

_the fact that it is the only Exhibition so far advertising a three

_ _day pI'08\‘¢ni of horse races and it is the only Exhibition which

is complete in all departments and will be the biggest in the M8|’lf|m°3 b°Y°'fld 8-[ly question. Horse racing has always beeri_a. strong 'factor in connection with our local Fair and this year_it is h°Ped to keep the quality fully up to the standard and provide as good contests as have been given in the past.

Followingis the announcement of _the classes, purses and

conditions:

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 6th, 1932. CHARLOTTETOWN

. THE KEIITIIGKY

, _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

(IF IIAIIAIIII _ ‘

fitiiarlotteiown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition

I. RACING DATES

Tiiissiiiv, iiirniirsiiAv,l riiuiisiiiiv

ii AUGUST, 23rd, 24th, and 25th, 1932

_(A Member of the National fl' rotting Association.)

.l1. 2. .3._

Free For All Trot and Pace

_4. 5. _6.

2.13 Trot and Pace ......,..,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,...............,. 2.16 Trot and Pace ....,....._.,.,....-s.=.,._.,.,.,...,._.,.,._ Purse $450.00

KOIUIUICLOKUIULCJLCZIZIlf2l10Ksll1l.°.0;l,

ll'¢!s;s7l:s 07511 eiltelfell 'fis s s s-s:.> 2.25 ,'i'rot and Pace (open to trotters &

i.s.ssz»xs;q»_rsx»1~ i~»na_q»;»;§_V PU|°8B $600.00

Purse $450.00

Purse _$400.00

pacere who have not taken a r_e'oo_rd»of 2.16

_ 'or betterln arace.) I-ii ii `~i-.~y-` ` 74-- _

' V V V ' E V ` *4f“r'",_1~ #Il-;“{ "

I7' l.s:°K\ll1sn.\»a°ials7°.!¢`le\'o we is!»YH\¢\‘I°!ei sinus rs--'uni

8- isl¢`lEls'o's|ois;sis srsrsis s 9s

Purse $450.00

_ ..... . _Purse $450.00 .

2.27 Trot Maritime Bred (Open totrotters V Purse $400.00 V

.f who have not taken a record of 2.16 or bet-

,ter_ in e. ji'ace._)_ _

ln~mixe‘d_Volaases;ftro`tters

[The order of the program

allowed three seconds.

will be made so that if possible

fei'ch` horse can start in _two races. T

‘ SPEClAL‘ PRIZES FOR DRIVERS 'AND OWNERS

Aspecisl rliibonwiilVbe'giventethsownerof thewi.iin|nghorseineachrace,and82li.00inGoidto

$1000 In Gold to the driver winning second t

the driver winninig the most points _during the meeting. points during the meet. ` first Pilot counts five P°|lii» lcsrth place one point. 10.00 in~Gold will be given to

A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to the driver

_tim acid rises tc tile e fuk" hw* ` mi nciisss in oe the “Nil Ddisrs in Gold to the

' Five Dollars In Gold

iiselng classes during the meet. V . nity ncilsi-slnoeldwuineslvsstethccwner

_§=a sig# ng Egig 35': #2 iz gr

second place three points, third place two points and the win driver in each race '

hint .

driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and a paced :during the meet. her of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten the fastest beat. takerofeachhorsewinningaraceintlietrottingand

of the has-se that beats track. record of 2.08 in a race

_Burt as provided for below. Fifty Dollars in Golil in the owner ol the horse that beats the track trotting record or 2,1034 in s pace, except as provided for below. In ease two horses beat the above records then the awards so tothe fastest horse. If two' horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally.

Entries close August oth with I. W. DOULTER. Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

- GENIDAL CONDITIONQ reopen or substitute another class without readvertis-

' The Chariotletownkaoe Track was entirely re- siirlsccd the fall of 10”. It is now, one of the fast- ei. me isid cnt me nest cared ree tracks. and Iwi! the most beautifully situated of lil! I-li “\° MMM’ Provinces. A great deal of effort will bc made 10 keep it in appiie ple order all ¢hl'0\lt*ll I-5° P°"|°‘l before the races and during the races so that 11° bone will become unsound'or,sufl¢f lllllf! md W enable them to make fast time.

Horsemen by wiring at dill' U¥D°|\“7“°m7l”‘ M

Oliiielrarrlval will IIellletattl\illalldtl\eirbll’l’ll° tramfsrrcd to the grounds without cost to them, also taken away without cost to them- - ‘WU *"9" Wm is mac in make the racrsemeirs stay oleewii "5 :gil them sway feeling that th” N" 5°” “H

led. . siineestecerssedcstnetiuesncatiileui 10%

oieaciipurscwiliheawssdedtothswinncr. The rediindd wui ce divides isle time will PM °°° ihrtloberaced for each heat- inthe eventofthel: king three heat winners they shall race a fourth hes \o determine the winner of the event. ~

sn purses divided so, rs, is me io. sein fee 5%-

“V° Ml oent of the mon!! P10” I" “dh he" 'm be deducted from the dnt and second hes-ses. 4% will is stances rm. the shire horse md 8% fm “*° _Hmiii none.

gzxiiorses to enter, four to start. i in’

¢"2.'.."-."‘:..°':.' gag' °°‘..'.f..1‘.°°“'°.. ....'i:°.°:..‘:° ~ im o was er. or ' iaotc "my" °|.¢g-|,|.q starters to transfer

3 s

ing, and alter or extend racing data.

Additional entries of an individual ownership

may I»e_nsade in any class by the payment of 1% cn- ciosing date, but entries of separate ownership,

alutlliougls in the same stable must psy installments in

Two entries of the same ownership may start in

thesameracmprovidingthefnli 5% ispaldoneach starter, the driven having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers must be declared

in by 11 o'ciock a. ni., the day prior to the race.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning

Classification and time allowance.

The Exhibition Commission assume no respon-

.tbiltty 19|- any accident or damage to any person or

property, during this iinecting and this understanding

ts fthiaoonrac

“no traw Stahlin free.

n . s , s N.‘lr. s. nies as m'em. mem when my wu-

dict with these conditioni-

_ 'mn ommsss

The ollciala be selected for their experience

and reliability sndnglil be instructed to carry out the rcissnrinlysndfsiriywsii. Aiipunemimevvlll be paid immediately. after the races and horsemen are asked to get same from the Secretaf! before leaving.

PRESENTATION OF l’B.IZEB_

use th onclualon of the races on

nm-|n:;d¢|:¢“¥resid:nt :vlll award special ribbouh wi,” in qgld, etc., to the owners, drivers.

imfu miner cis.; is wma im an °"l“>'°-

caretakers slid Ifwml-

d t do not count against

1 Ent ' I t 6th. Earnings made this a e

_. .horse ; V ‘

flastfc °s._tA_';\l‘|»Is _ J. W. Secre-tary_

_ Charlottetown, P. E. I.

U- I ` l` ’ "*“`§

BJ!! LEE

._ _ I-l, 1 " . °' MGLEAGUE :cn¥*~:;:¢:nnnr;u;:::z

" BALL RFSULTS " Ji :mf-i niuholdermd-<1'°=~11= -1'f~1w»

(Uauadian rrsssi `

_____ “ _ . Hu; émfgmewnmmd J_ Wu. _(have, Kriilll and 0001128110. `

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Nimomit usual . m' mggwsu uncut: I-115-

s.u.s. ~ n.n.s. mimic ._ ,.. ... :ali 1

_rhiiiceipiiis ,_ HS 3 chin" 4 e a wssainswn .. ....... “fi-bmi. 411° 1`s..'..~f..i`... s a 0 meamnmawinmmom- a °°111m..i.in1icii c v.»mvu: » asm-v:P1v~ m°°»B "“""""' 3"' _'neun ln °°“°"'°"‘°"°° seessdsaiw _ I

lnddrsos. Ul'l_l_l_li4_-I9_fU°l_\l°

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3°" *M Hoses: nina, smiin, menu. smnmdmg_ti:__§h_; 3fW_"' ~ ‘ L ',_..~;,‘V_f~

lmorisnsssanutnett. ~f _`enivsc:ieocnnonr'

" 1'( " _'ess saw# In use sauna _ _ k_4 'i

BVMV, _ ,Miss England. 111

_50I\\°l|\Il\S I0 Sllll Everyone Yllio llas a Stepper! Smashei Record

' - - -- - - - - United States Speed Boat Mark

Bettered By Kaye Don Yes- , terday. Aiitained Speed Of More _ ‘ Than TWO Miles A Minute.

_ LUSS, Loch Lomond, Scotland, July 1B-(A.P.)-Kaye Don today drove his new Miss England III. over the silvery waters cf storied Loch Lomond at the record speed ‘of 119.81 miles an hour to retum again to Great Britain the world Speed standard on sea.

Twice he drove his powerful boat

over the measured mile course, breaking the world mark on both occasions. On the first try, made just et dawn, he averaged 117.43 m. p. h. Not satisfied with that he made another run in mid morn- ing to hang up his new average and for the first time in the his- tory of men traveled at faster _than two miles a minute over wat- ,er. On his second trial he attained s speed of 120.5 m.p.h. on the run with the windi

“I just kept her full out and she

responded like the glorious lady she ie." Don told enthusiastic admir- ers as he came ashore after his record run.

The boat was altered on Don's

, orders after her poor trials at Lake Csrdone, Italy. to make her faster and her performance pleased him

' vouuo MAN

/ _

.4-

immensely.

He had complained that the de- signers of the hull had been think- ing too much of his safety and too

lime of S ed he in fir i in ii Te \ ?W

the boatpe w n ey s ut 6 Y' A I

. , _ _ _

“I'm not worrying about myself," é/ he said then, “what I went is ine 9 ’ ' ,'_i':I-‘=>. f

/ THAT ALWAYS SMOKES _ /' POSEBUD

cAi.i.ii~i’ ”

§\

_“ew-3

world record back."

Don's mark broke the old record

of Gai' Wood, 111.726 by more than

eight miles_nn hour and, experts _ said, put it beyond reach for some time although Wood is now ex- perimenting with a new Miss Am- erica in the hope of defeating Don in the Harmsworth trophy race at Detroit this fall.

Don took his Mies England out

with different propeilors in the af- temoon and made e. one way run over the course of 119.1, his third fastest heat of the day, but shut off his engines coming back and did not try to surpass his own rc-

cord.

The boat was taken out of the water after the tests to be dismant- led, overhauled and prepared for shipment to Detroit three weeks hence.

Quiet reigned supreme on all

ing Park yesterday The tramping

and oats .was all that broke the stillness of an otherwise unevent-

stabio front, which by the way stretches almost a quarter of a mile, one could see e. number of sleek heads protruding, looking right and left as if they were won- dering why they were being kept indoors. The cause of it all was the heavy rains of early Monday morning, which drenched the track and made the going heavy. How- ever, “school" will be let. out this morning and many fest quarters, halves and miles will be clocked in “Knockers” Roost." With the re- turn of Old Sol this morning, the many troticrs and pacers now quartered at the-Park will no doubt

Hz'-_ Y Camp

held at Margate this year, from

had been planned has been can- oelled\on account of the high cost and the permanent camp at Mar- gate, which is near the river of the same name, three miles from Ken- sington, will make a most satisfac- tory substitute., ‘

About 16 boys under the dlrec-_N

.tion of Glen Partridge as senior leader, and Pat Adair, with Harry Craewell as cook will make up the happy throng. Camp craft, wood- lore, first aid, life saving and re- ligious instruction will be a few of the interesting subjects taught by the efficient leaders.

The athletic program will consist

mainly of baseball, volleyball, bas- ketbail,.quoit pitching, track and field events, hiking, diving and swimming. Checkers will also .be provided for those who wish it. I A field day will be held on Wed-

needay uftemoon, Aug. 4th, in which all campers will participate. A cordial welcome is extended to any who wish to attend and have an enjoyable aftemocn.

Preparations are now under way

and an advance guard will leave on Saturday to make ready for the "gang" on Monday.

All tlwle clpeoting to attend are

urgently requested to be on hand at the "Y" tonight at 'l o'clock to make final arrangements.

Gene Tunney E"f;¢=f#___1?°lifi¢S

ocsn., .miy ui- Oens runny. rgtind world heavy- weight ~ champion and snasespsspm student, ns. decided ~to.e-yin:-nm`s st beanie. f

IO hll 'lim IMKRNI frequent-

a few whlrls on the oval and a. ~

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ir ~/Ou PREFER I-°"9° PLUG TOBACCO Package

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ROSEBUD Extra Iarge -1 V'

Oc C Y '__

I aiG2Pi.uG _ 15 Cut“sn1'o'king'_1:ob'ac_;ef~

_i __ _ IQ

OH, MARY, HERE45 THE /

I _ __’;.,,,,/ M _ E

.Sf ’;"”'. /I/£7//

'_ ///1' /// 5 $.52* / °

, , I _ _ .

I (BY T00) be in their glory in anticipation of ‘_ Tl-I E _ RIARI Tl KIE S KI 0 H* il '

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Any Maritime pipe smoI<er's pipe ls os welcome In mixed company as he is himself, If il`s Ioocled with Rosebud, the tobacco that is blended io Suit the exacting Maritime taste;

fronts at the Charlottetown Driv- number of driving finishes. '_ _' '

Canadian Olympic prospects are

_ gl

of hoofs and the xnunohlnl of hay Canada's Team I M e Fas S t A 0 a t 'L

quite bullish today. The bears are

cries stllled for the time being. Percy Williams has found s. fieshy_ running mate in young Pearson of Hamilton, who astonished the track world by whirling home in record time. 1-le cracked ai world record for the 100 metres which is so ex- tmordinary, that it will act as an

invigorating tonic on-' the whole _

team and send the team away with a spirit of confidence that augurs well for future success. Wilson and Edwards’ victories will have a henrtenlng enact. 'I'he Canadian team is a small one but it is select, ` taken on the basis of their recent

performance.

FAIUUNS I'

Wood of Detroit.

ful day. Here and there along the in flight with their pessimistic out- Y -V=~»

Travelling at a rate of 120.5 miles per hour Kaye Don, English "Sp;edT ‘ri-iwerchan't”. drove his Mis(

The annual Hi-Y camp will be R 0 v E R S 3 England III. over the silvery waie rs of Loch Lomond to smash the world mark formerly held by Gal

The FHIWIS are 0” f° it “Ying Falcons increased their lead in

start in the second section of the three in the thh.d_ Doyle made a_ CIW L°°U“° havin? defeated tm two base hit. Bolger was safe on a R°"e"~ 11”* F°°U°n W”m°"’~ 155° fielder’s choice. Dovle being safe “ISM “I7 tm Abegwelt Gmunds by at the plate. Simpson struck out.. 9' 5¢°1'° °f 5*’-‘Ven “ms W Ihre* Tm’ Hudson and Beaton were easy outs. F“]°°“5 We” mu Value 1°” the Their lead was short lived. In their] "i°t°rYi °“t5hmln€ the R°Vef5 in half of the third, the Rovers even- every d°P""m°"‘I9- Tm F“I°°” ‘W ed the score, counting thrice. Mc-_ Wcki 135* “ight W” mm* P°°°“°- Tague was an easy out. Carson CBi'SOi'i, B01/'61' hili”IE1',l)elfig the VIC- sta!-ted the ban Toning Whelx he Mm °! “me high P°We"d batting was hit by a pitched ball. Murley "Id R°V°1’ °‘T°f5- Whack” M°' then singled. Mclnnis buntcd. Both Emhemi R'°V°*' ‘Park PI“3» did n°t P. McQuaid and Bradley went af- Plwi his P°°m°n being ‘med W ter the ball, McQuald throwing to W- M°N9I1 in 3 mghly °r°dII'ab1° the base with nobody there, Carson manner, the capable second seeker Scox-mm Mu,-iey and Mfmynnis making the most sensational D131' scored in rapid succession on 0! the seine. when he went behind wneicne nit. wnnien was out in 5°°°“d 5° 5“‘“`° 5 Tex” Leaguefv the plate on Francis’ hit. McNeil colliding with an incoming fielder 5mg1ed_ Blanchard was an easy and falling, but coming up with out V' the ball- The mf'°"`“ti“3 extra But the Falcons soon reassumcd 9-m`9»¢U011 WAS the dl*-WUIK by D00 the upper hand, by scoring two in DUUEBJI. 0! the llwky 'UCIWI9 in the the fourth. Bubar was safe on Mur- Felwn suit raffle. put on bv that icy.; mor. Pnii Mcounid struck team for the purpose Of Puwhilsine dui. Brcdiey was out in wmien new unif0i`mB- The IUCKY Wilmer but Power doubled scoring Bubnr was Johnny Williams, who used to and mme home 0,, Doyiys timely sport an Abbie -and Rover sweater. hm 1391391- was out,

T310 lame rebounded with base The Rovers never threatened to hill- The Falcone early °°f““?°“- score nicer the third, but the Fai- Ced #0 fashion runs. Bradley W9-‘S cons counted again in the sixth and out starting off the game, but Pow- in the seventh. er rattled out`a hit which sloppy After a scoreless fifth. P. Mc- fielding coupled with ,smart base Quaid bounced e. long hit off thc TUHUIDC stretched into a double. fence and scored on Doyie‘s hit, Doyle was out, Pat scoring when after Bradley and Power had been MurlQ failed to catch Bolger‘s retired. Bclger was the final out. short fly. Simpson sin8l€'<l. but In thc lucky seventh, Simpson Hudson was an easy out. struck out, Hudson went out but

Another. .marker was secured Beaton singled in score cn Bu-

iwithout a return from the Rovers bers hit. P. Mcquaid was out. in the second. Beaton and Bubiu' Hitting in the plnches was the wore slay outs. P. Mcquald slashed secret of the Falcon victory lost out a hit. Bradley came through night and its continuation will _.-_........-..,________i___ mnke the big red team a serious

a campaigner rather contender for the flag, coupled

aepirant for office. 1-le with steady hitting such as P. Mo-

haa offered his services to the Quaid contributed last evening. '

if si

4 _ _b si~=a'pcasibie"»-Deiiiiitratic candid-

" ' ' lenewr but

_ _ ~ ' --. . ` _fsiisswwill ,'-°°@°_°'l¢i»n\r¢r. ' I -‘ D°°D°\ww~b°hiM-thewliwwt

. ' ' i

Rovers £11; Falcons J 'Catcher _-

Francis < 1- Simpson

Pitcher

Carson P. McQuaid

_ lst base

Blanchard -

2nd base

Bubar

McNeil Hudson 3rd base Whalen Bradley Short Stop Mclnnls Beaton Left Field

McTa!gue, Stewart’

C. Field

Power

Murley _ Doyle Right Field

Whitl k

o\c Bulger

'R/elleved McTague in 6th.

Tendler Fails To Hallt Bout

NEW YORK, July 18-Justice

William Black in state supreme court today denied im injunction requested by Lew Tendler, Phila- delphia prcmoter, to halt n 15 round match here tonight between Jackie Kid Berg, British lightweight and Kid Chocolate, of Havana.

‘Chocolate Loses I To K i cl Berg

____,,_.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

BOWL. Now York, July IS.-.lnckic “Kid” Berg, British lightweight, scored his second victory over Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro, tonight, winning si. 15 round decision before

iiiiii Piiiciici

July 25th to August oth. _ I _ K _ 5; The tour of New Brunswick which with a single to score Phil. Power Spurgeon Dlamondon the bases. -' o s ,

went out to end the inning. The The lineup follows: , Ja dl C k Trl fn 8

Canzonerf

PHIIAAl)'EZ.PHI.A, July 18-(A~P.|

-Johnny Jadlck of Philadelphia rs( tained his worlds junior welters weight crown tonight by winning .a 10 round decision over Tony Can-i zoneri lightweight world champion. in s sing-fest di the Pmiuesrniu park. The crowd booed the decisloq and threw cushions into the ring `

“Bambino ” Is

Out Of Camo

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, July 11;-Banc Rutla was forced out of the game in the seventh aiming of foday`s contesl between the Yankees and Whit( Sox, when he injured his right leg attempting to catch Selp's fly, which was just out of the Babe‘l reach. He was helped from tht! field, apparently suffering from H

charley horse. _

CHALLENGE

We the South Shore tug-of-ws!!

team do hereby challenge Freetowui to a pull to tiiko place in Bedequs Rink, Wednesday evening, July 20th nt 9 o’clock. Douglas Bell, Cap-

tgin_ 449l.'l.I.

a crowd of 20,000. Berg had con- siderable weight edvilntni_'_- scaling '137 to Chocolates 130%. like crowd

booed.the-de,cisioia§` *` ` ` ""i;_

All Star bail practice to-night at,

the A, A. >A._grounds_at 6.15. Every

1;'

...;._-.

4-.

,i _