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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

ilORSEMEN! Attention

The Prince Edward Island Ham gs Club 1937 Futurity For Two, Tlfreelacihfiing

‘ Four Year Olds.

All Colts foaled in the Maritime Provin- ces in 1933, 1934 and 1935 are eligible, the first payment 0f Two Dollars will be due on Octo. ber 1st, 1936. Mail your entries to the Secre- tary, F- J- E- Wriglit, Summerside, Prince Ed- ward Island. 1,6516

the Starter’s Bell Will Ring Again Labor ‘liay, Monday, September 7th, lit Two P. M. At The Charlottetown liriving Park Track

F01‘ the Flllllflly Races of the Prince Edward island Harness Racing Club. The Two-Year-Olds, lhree-Year-(llds and Four-Year-Olds that have been paid up in these stakes will meet in competition and it is expected that records will be broken.

Colt development is making steady progress and colt racing is a fascinating sport to watch, because there are so many uncertainties.

Be present on Monday afternoon and see some of the best racing of the season and also encourage the breeders of this Province who have gone to a great ; (teal of trouble and expense to develop their young- = sters.

In addition to the Colt Races there will be a 2.15 Trot with outstanding performers that will give a bang-up race with every heat doubtful as to the out- i come. A Classified Trot and Pace will in all probabil- , ity be staged, with Heatherbell 2.08%, and McElwyn l the (Treat 209% in two out of three heats.

i HERE ARE THE ENTRIES i ENTRIES IN THE TWO YEAR OLD CLASS i

; 1. Leland, dark-bay stallion, Kalmuck, L. Howard i and M. McPhail, Cornwall. i 2. Bud Volo, black stallion, Pax Volo, 0’Brien & ; Barbour, Alherton. , 3. Guy Kalmuck,‘ dark bay gelding, Kalmuck, Geo. R. i Lewis, Mt. Edward Rd. g i 4. Ncta Volo, bay filly, Pax Volo, O’Brien & Bar- t hour, Alberton.

5. liiajor llowcs, chestnut stallion, Col. Aubrey,

Claude O'Brien, Summerside. ti. VOIILSCOII, chestnut stallion, Great Scott, Gillis & Foley, Sunlmerside. . 7. Peggie Volo, bay mare, Pax Volo, Geo. O. Hankin-

son, Middleton, N. S. » ‘RIES IN THE THREE YEAR OLD CLASS

, 1. hiiss Victoria, blark mare, Kalmuck, Power Bros., l Charlottetown. a 2. Guy Ann, hay mare, Clover Guy, Geo. A. Callbeck, I Sumnlerside. 3- Hi-sox. dark hay gelding, Bud Axworthy, Geo. hlacllowell, Summerside. Jackie Volo, hay gelding, Pax Volo, Wellington

McNeill, Charlottetown. 5. Darky Kalmuck, dark seal gelding, Kalmuck, W. B. Monteith, Charlottetown.

ti. Milly Kalmuck, bay mare, Kalmuck, Willard i Kelly, Charlottetown. , 7. Worthy Ileiwin, bay gelding, Al Worthy, Alfred i Webster, Marie.

R. Starrett Volo, brown stallion, Pax Volo, Geo.,0. 1 Hankinsou, Middleton, N. S. l 9. Guy Todd, bay stallion, Clover Guy, J. L. Read, i Borden. i i ENTRIES IN THE FOUR YEAR OLD CLASS l l ‘y 1. Belfast, bay gelding, Great Britton, J. A. Kerr,

'I‘ruro, N. S.

L’. llud Aubrey, hay gelding, Bud Axworthy, G. W. ~ Dawson, Sunimerside.

.‘.‘.~ Bonnie Britton, dark hay, Great Britten, Arthur , H. Roper, (fhariottetoivn. ‘l. June Worthy, bay mare, Al Worthy, ‘Wellington

McNeil]. Charlottetown. _ 5 Leta Kalmuck, hay mare, Kalmuck, Blair Andrew,

New (ilasgoiv.

2.15 TROT , 1. Lusty Ilrisco 2.07%, b.s., by San Francisco, owned i by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, I’. E. I. ‘ 9. Helen I). 2.11%, b.m., by Atlantic Express, owned f by Urban Gillis, Miscouche, P. E. I. l Ii. Calumet Bee 2.11, b.m., by Justice Brook, owned i by Well McNeill, Southport, P. E. I. ' ll. Iiackfast 2.00%, b.g., by Trampfast, owned by l\l_v1 nuiyicgirthur, Kenslngton, P. E. I.

5. Harvest Melody 2.10%, b.m., by Robert S. Bergen, l owned by Willis Reid, St. John’s, Nlld.

6. Captain Cope 2.14, br.g., by LaCopia, owned by"

John Murray, Clyde River, I’. E. I. Races start promptly at 2pm.

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN

OF

thwelier Anderson 2.01 1-4. son of I e old warrior Single 0., and, his astest Performer to date. suffered '1 bmkell 198 1n an accident and will be out of racing on account of it.

It is not always the prim you my f" l Yea-Twit! at the Old Glory Sale that counts in future perform- ances. Some of the highest, priced Xllil to reach the winner's end of the nurse. while those sold at I11- signiflcant figures often become champions. 1n this colunm 1 have quoted many examples and here m, 8- couple more that have appeared in the headlines in big b11161; 191;. ters recently. Greyhound 1.57 l-4, 501d for $900 as a yearling, Twi- light Song. this year's best. be; in the two-year-old futuflttes, was led out of the auction by Will Strang nil-Br he had tendered $100 for her.

Harness racing will be hem 5,1; several lilaritinle points on Mon- dill’. At Charlottetown the Colt Futurity Races for two, three and four-vcar-oids with a 2.15 Trot 11nd Classified Trot and Pace will prg. vide a good afternoon's sport. At North Sydney Charlie Billiards Ex- hlbltion and harness races will be in full swing, while Halifax will H150 hold a meet. It will soon be the end of the trail in the Mari. times. with Fredericton following on September ‘i5tll, 10th and 17th; Woodstock the folioiving week and- Lhen Halifax the lattrr part of SPPi-fmbi‘? and first clays of Octo- ber. Then the curtain will ring clown again and everyone will gath- er around the hot stove circuit and talk about the might-have-beens.

Will Gahagan, Secretary of the Trotting Horse Club of America, advises that the Club will sponsor four stakes for aged performers on the Grand Circuit in 1937. ‘The All- Amerlcan Stake for trotters regard- less of age. record or money win- nings for a purse oi’ $25,000; the Pacing Derby for paccrs regardless of age. record or money winnings; also fora. purse of $25,000; the rChampion Stake for trotters re- gardiess of age, record or money winnings, for a purse of 010.000, and the Single G. Stake for pacers rc- gardless oi’ age, record or money winnings, for a. purse of $10,000.

The two $25,000 events, one for trotters and one for pace-rs willcach be a. one and one-half mile dash and the money division will be 45 per cent, 20 per cent, 12 per cent, 10 per cent, 7 per cent and 6 per cent, with entries closing October 10th, 1936 and with a payment of $50.00. There is a further payment

ADMISSION 50c TO GRAND STAND AND BLEACH- ERS. N0 ADMISSION MAIN GATE. FREE PARKING.

This Association will not be responsible for any damage to owners, drivers, grooms, horses, or prop- erty of horsemen racing in the above events, from 0n)’ cause, or damage or injury to person or persons on, before or during the progress of 331d meet.

i.T.-COL. n. A. MacKINNON, -n.s.o.,

President. J. W. BOULTER. Secretary".

of $200 on January 1st. 1937, one of $250 on March 1st and a starting fee the day before the race of $500.

The two $10,000 events will be raced mile heats with the same money division. best two in three. The closing date for these stakes is also October 10th when n. payment of $50.00 is due, with $100 January 1st, $100 March 1st and a starting fee the day before the race of $230.

Rutland, Vermont, the king-pin fair of that state, opens next week with a. big purse for Free-for-All pacers, seven $500 purses and two $300 purses. The top trotters and papers that are following the Green Mountain Circuit will be there and as it is a very fast track one can expect some startling time. It is expected that Calumet Budlonil 2.02 1-4 will be one of the starters in the Hoosier-All.

Yesterday the Metropolitan Driv- ing Club sponsored 1m all amateur rclnsmens meet at the million dol- lar running track, Suffolk Downs near Boston. Trophies and ribbons were awarded the winners, in the various events and the best amat- eur drivers in the eastern states took part. The track was put in condition by Will Lecse, former Grand Circuit trainer and is sold to be very fast.

Presque Isle, one of the oldest of the Main fairs, starts its harness racing on Monday with a big con- course of horses from all over the state of Maine. Saint Stephen fair is on this week.

The two-ycar-old record for trot- ting fillies over a half-mile track which had stood for tell yrnrs t0 the credit of Rut-h M. Chenauit at 2.09 3-4, was lowered last wcck at Mlddletown, N.Y., when E. Roland Hartman's filly Farr won in 2.00 flat. She will be remembered as stepping the fastest mile ever trot- ted by n. two-year-oid in Julie. ivlth Mrs. Harriman driving.

Til!

' land (2) in 2.26 1-2, June Worthy

lottctown Driving Park track are Heatherbcll in 2.08 4-5,'Ca1u.mct Bee in 2.18, last halt in 1.04 4-5, Guy Kalmuck (2) in 2.26 1-4, Le-

(4) in 2.23 l4, Harvest Melody in 2.17 3-4, lactic Kaimuck in 2.25, Jackie V010 (3) in 2.26. Millie Kal- mucl: (3) in 2.24.

I do not know whether Emmett and Ott Gallant will thank me for this but; anyhow they are going to step into the limelight. Both are well known as expert shoeing smiths who have shod some of the fastest horses that, ever performed over Maritime tracks including ToliGate 2.00 3-4, Bud Wenger 2.05 1-4 and a long list oi’ others; but a partic- ular specialty which they have not received any credit for is repairing "smashed" sulkies. Yes, sir, believe it or not, bring them a. bike, as I did four years ago, with one shaft with a wheel hanging to it and part of’ the back and the rest oi‘ it in pieces and presto! they will change it back into its original form. Years ago if anything happened a bike it

GUARDIAN

(By Scotty Heston. Associated Press Sports Writer)

FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 4- tAP)--D01'0thy Bulldy, 20-year-old; daughter of May Sutton who wont the title in 1007, today cfinllllatedi Mrs. Sarah Palfrey of Cambriii-ei Mass, second ranking player in '. , United states, from the wOllll‘ .‘ tennis championships, as most filV-‘ bribes advanced. I

Fred Perry of England and Deni Budge of Oakland. Calif, favorltc~ in the men's championship, 17111111 won their matches. Perry beat i

collegiate rahmplon, 8-6, 6-2. 0-1.1 and Budge eliminated Clardliari Millioy of Allailli, 4-0. 6-2. 6-0, 6-1. ‘

Both Siltter and Millloy pill. up a brave fight 111 til-e first set and} lllflyvd Just well enough to summon , the beet Perry and Budge could. give. Thereafter, however, there? was nothing to either match. In‘ the last ttvo sets, Perry‘ sunny‘ flashed around tile rilurt. and forj all of Siltlrrs hilll tioll. Perry “'11s too nlvlx‘ for, him. i

Two of the Ca

'(l alll u j lust

dialls entered in i,

was cast into the discard or sent by express to the Houghton or Mac- Murray Sulky Company, but now the Gallant boys gct. the call.

They put on e. 2.22 ‘Pace for a purse of $2.000 at the Illinois state Fair at Springfield. which drew 20 horses. It was raced in elimination heats and the eventual winner was Edna Brewer, a. four-y-ear-old by Pet-er the Brciverout of the Wes- tern Canada pacer Dci Direct. She won the second and fourth heats in 2.00 and 2.05 1-2. The first heat was won by Prontowyn in 2.03 i-Z and the third heat by Wayne l-ledgcwood in 2.01. Wayne Hedge- wood thus became the fastest son of that great sire Hedgewood Boy and equalled the record held by him.

Many of our horsemen friends will remember that Billy Keyes was very partial to Hcdgcwood Boy pac- crs and bought. quite a. few of them in Illinois for his patrons. The best of the lot was Jennie Hedge- wood that raced well for him, was sold for a big figure and won a $10,000 stake at Windsor, Conn. Hedgewood Boy 2.01, and Lady Maud C. 2.01 were bred and raced by the same man and were two of the most. famous brothers and sis- ters that ever raced on the Grand Circuit.

Atthe Springfield meeting refer- red m above one oi’ the largest

the toiirniw s1

on Central .

made. Tile property Street near tile S will make it. quit:- clty and out of wirn lc._.ldcl1t.-.

Local horsemen got quite prise when till-j: (liii‘ill‘fl file G1 dian ‘Thursday 1111111111! ulhere High 'l"oby had . trotting 1'(~t.‘."i‘(i of ‘ii i-il Halifax track ill a lllatril against. Silk Gil“. 2 091-4. 111,11 To‘ won each of t illYi"? ii“.'.i _

b

ng ..

i

ord is 2.06 3-4 llclil by ‘Foil C 2.00 1-4 and is 0lli_\' 1 11-4 away from the trotting m: gratulations to owr ll ' and Driver Climmil , icv-elncnt.

We publish by l‘(3(‘|ii\.~‘i ping from Jzlnmil: iam- Briefs" ivilicll upprar l‘ the columns of the 11111 Mi‘. Power 1111.: tile i1. ' trotting tllrf in tile . his fingers’ ends. or it repose in his nlelnorv lie il. tile and indcxcit ready to

sumo 0f turf llapp Maritimcs wi ' :11 a; the latter pflfi. of O in November.

crowds ever assembled on the Illin- ois State Fair grounds, with every inch of grand stand and paddock, splice packed and jammed. tilrned Out for Governor's my, Thursday. August 20th, but saw only polo of the harness race program that was allotted for their clltcrtaimncnt. because the Governors speech took up a large part of the afternoon. No doubt there were many kicks registered by the thousands of peo- ple who stood packed ilk-c sardines in the broiling sun.

The Canadian trot-ting gelding Lee Hanover, by that wonderful young sire Lee Harvester of the Manchester Stock Farm, Gait. Ont“ has not met with a defeat this sea- son and was a winner at Springfield in the 2.13 ‘Trot. taking a new rec- ord. oi’ 2.02 1-4 in the second heat. W. H. Gocher predicts that he will boat. two minutes this season. Two years ago Leo Harvester had a great pacer out. in Baldwin, that took a record of’ 2.00 i-4.

It is a curious thing to note the difference that o. trainer makes in some horses’ performances. Billy Hugo was a winner all along the line in Ontario the season of 1934 and was sold for a long pldce to parties in the United States, after he had taken a record of 2.01 1-2. He was entered in the big stakes last season but did not. perform uli to expectation for the McKay Bro- thers—recognized ns expert team- sters and fitters. This season he i5 being campaigned by Billy Rose.- who seems to understand him per- fectly. as \ve note where he “"011 the FYce-for-All Pace at Splint!" field, Ailgust 21st. in 2.01 and 2-01 1-2. beating such hiizh class l)?!" formers as Holloway 2.01 and .1. E. Vonlan 1501-4. It ivas on the same afternoon that Gwyhonnd. fol"- year-old son of Guy Abbey and Elizabeth by Peter the Great. trot- ted two heats in 2.02 nnd L57 1-4-

According to The Island Farmer of summerside, there is a likelihood , n1 l1. new trotting park bcinft e-i-i tablished there next shrine. Plans ior a regulation sized track wit-h

“Prince Edlvzlril I l‘ been famed for i" and its races, the. town in particula hold tilese races tembcr or the fl . in later ytears tll-cy i1 tile t-ilird week ill . greatly urilu- cent-art largr-l- entry’ 12"., and i111 tcnilzillce. Ill 1800 or tiler had an llilDfliluWi star Grrew of Eiislvorill. other judges 11111111: Saint John, and John J. 11.11 Cilal-lottctoivn. both of \\'ll'1il1 v. pfflllililCili. cflici-lls: in those i? C. H. Dinewefl was timer: C‘. MacK-rlizie, clerk. and .1. T. .\1 Kensinglon. (iistallrp judire.

“The tllrce Illiilliit‘ class on

in‘ ain't-z. . shunts Bowl“

time I190, (iriven l E. Cameron's Bi;

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SPORT WORLD.

firs. Fabyan Eliminated {from Singles Play By 20-year-old May Sutton

Laird Watt of Montreal, bowed to Pierre Pellzza, Paella player, 1-6, 6-2. 6-3, 6-3 in a strand round lnatch.

Robert Milrray. Wxifs Montreal 1 doubles partner, arlvulli-i-d t0 the'

third round of the men's singles. defeating Arthur W. MacPherson of New York, 6-1. 6-4. 6-3. ‘

Niiss Jean Burrito of Toronto, the

Dominicans only ivolnan entrant \\‘(ii1 I101‘ l"‘lilllli Van

i. Tile scores were‘ 6-2. 3-6. 6-4.

Den Bosch.

Tile (larlillg of the day was the Ernest Suttcr, United Slates intcr- I Haven-haired dailcilter of the famed

May Siltton. A short, chunky little vii-i 111:1, ' in her first major ll _ she had supreme

,. llliliflif‘ of iilc first set on.

\i1's. i<‘.1‘>','.1l1 won tile first three 12111110.‘; of ille lnatcil. tllen lost two,

ii": Wiillillif tllc

~11 i

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i cit-ore past the erring ‘ {fur and again. more 11rd at one set|

9-.» t» of the inst. set and t to keep winning on

. Grant, John McDlarmld "i ‘van Ill-ll mlvallccd with ' iri‘ Ja/Iiucs Bruenon. ‘bu: \‘.'-1o(i. Gene hfziizo " ii :1. hard time.

: 12th

lie in‘ It “'11-.- ilf til.- (1.11; 1i w (xii :1‘. the finish.

‘volcano. Japazicse ll. 10st to Mrs. Ni 1v York 6-2. 6-4

iiraiiii tlircuit Event

gricnllurc Trot,

r11 r..- sumo 1.7.‘ l-‘lliilvortily

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m" S‘ A‘ "m" “ derscni also stall. ‘

ond day \Vl1lsti~‘ .-

n 2.4114214 - P.E.l. HIGHLANDERS ler second and G W. lli — t

est. John, third. Tile still! D a n c e

for $300 and :1 silver rim p by John J. Davies. was iron l, . Bells Israel, driven b" .-’\iil"i".fiil,ill 1 2.33 1-2, 2.33. 2.311. 111111‘ AN. 1.1"" i Golden won the first heat. lli

(bee) c . Confidence, Jr. (llrouni fourth. The running race was iron is)‘ M12111 l Willis‘ (Saint Jnlini. (Trillion Aiaxliil in 1.55. 1.50; \V. hlc1lr111nulil‘> iSlw- srxi, Ida Gray, second, 11111! if.

WHAT DID I TELL YOU ABOUT READ- ING WlTi-lOLlT YOUR. GLASSEE Y

Recent workouts lit the Char- modern conveniences have been Hooper-s mime“, Li,,h,;,,,,,|,1,,,.,, _--—-—---“‘—— """"' ' ‘- - -- -» -I “-" BRINGING UP FATHER

1.111011 NiC-HT‘, snrr. 7TH .

DRILL HALL ADMISSION 25c. ill TO 2 AM. ldVbiitYtlNld WPILCOIVIF}

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TALKtNfi-Wi-El L TO

first round match with Dutch

.. . .1 llitlitl oi‘ the situation from the j

first ~ tliili fmnl then on held the ll "illg the bail with B. she was espec- wltll her forehand.

- lmiiriy: took the fllsti

'1‘ e. scores were 2-6,'

10th players n-erc‘

-.l‘.".lii_v hi; 11 i. 111111. 1:1 . l-l; b11111 "ill by D1".

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