nan Races

lVs-u) A *2 a

lilly Cope Makes Comeback In S e n s a t i onal Style, Breaking Track Record Of 2.12% Made By Tarzan Grattan In

1928.

,, ,.. i k1‘ ‘db'hismile New Annan races looliul fuuard iﬁilyillnllﬂi irac ecoi y p as an Annual eveut by thousands in -< ~- 01" wort jliiltlllWﬁi-w‘. tirfw an attend- l"rly 4on0 uoolilv- “M” -». by l Ji. "but l 115.1121. V 5:60,, nnxvnh They got away on the third score ._ . g .

' ' . .. . . Biii' C0 01118 1L1 lug-k ‘hm aucucmdlt? hat lgnotzdtisitzqxltad arid 111551: to .‘l‘t Swiih- VS _ r.‘ lllhilllllllllt‘ wire pacing another fast heat . N,“ ,1, ﬂbQulillz 1-4. Cliptalil Mack ﬁnished n- ‘Aph-ynutnl, ‘ill: bout a length and a half in i119

Second Heal.

‘ch pT0\"‘"bl

fastest heat in the 2.22 Trot and Pace in 2.15, while Myron McAr- thur captured the third ten dollars with the fastest heat in tne 2.30 Trot

and Pace trotted in 2.20. , Tile officials were as follows:

. ,. ,\ U, P. TM ...~n_, v §ll§l.l')"l'0.’ll'. Lucky Lindy at Captain Macks‘ h‘. 4 wt \ iil\liL‘ili‘t‘(l. then ‘K11091-

etl. 1n f-wi - ~- w.‘ \"‘t‘l‘( it llztrkad, one Third "m! ‘l d iiilnzlir-i‘ front Cal- perlcct day could This was a repetition of the sec- [he Creator, 0nd with the time slightly slower,

- mu] sm-nled 2.13.

2.22 Trot and Pace

This had a big bunch of starters, no less than ten oi the eighteen entries answering the tap of the .,,,,._,,,,,_ bell. 1t was n ciiillcuit field to sol - tutti-d 0t thrce ‘twill’. b93113 if “ﬁxture of ‘mum's _v\,,._._. w i1 coildilcleﬂ byiiﬂlld pacers with two or three bad

actors. That no one was seriously injured ls a mercy as the elements were there that made for accidents. In scoring for the ﬁrst heat, as mentioned before, Louise Colorado dropped in the hobbies and the ac- cident referred to occurred. Kitty McKane, who has sensational speed but bad racing manners was also a dangerous factor and driver Ross must have had a trying time en- deavorlng to control hcr. After sev- en scores the horses got away to a. 1.».- illPi‘. “"111 hit-Neill, (lrivcr of fairly good Slim With Waits Edit‘ m..- Willis, (m.- thrown but landed ion who had the role trotting foot on fllé fir". and made a wonderful in the lead. Worthy Louise tucked ible to safety, _iust Qscapiilgtlin behind and ‘The Willys third. as is lliv seond close call Welhthe others bunched. At the three ‘l 1.; had ilus summer and lushluarter Dvie WOFUIY 1011159 was iuaiiy lrleuzis were mighty glad pulled out and a dﬁsllafﬂio race en- 1-) sue h.lu iii-t oil‘ so luckily and sued. the two horses ﬁnishing heads this; thathis troubles are over for allilrli- The Willy?» . season at least. The Vlfillys lillllll$ ins driver, llllCUd guidciess iirtuud tlti- track but, was secured a’. the stable.

Pirllalps lhc biggest feature 0f the day was the . llsatioilal come- back of Billy Cope, who under the mnlrJPsliip o.’ Vveliiilgton lliNeili ‘won five races in 1929 without a ("but and xrx-h Colonel hiaciiln- iii O\\'il('!' Wllil (l. eiliiillﬁli‘ Hllmr

n zilzlliy and rc-

and lli(i_.< and Olileiriis, [he start‘ . \r considerable com- clue to his‘ ' the llHlll. ill. *2 ‘Fret and Pace there . "ill? ilifl!‘ bad accidents, Pill‘- i.(=ll.l:'i,\‘ Lil s-"nrilltt for the ilrbi 1H1" \\'ll"ll Lwllls“ Cnltlratlo. (i!'l\'t‘ll ‘by Jack llyrad, siuulbled and icll, Lilli‘. hel- dl-lmr rather badly '13: the suiky. The Willy '0! l!‘ illlllltldliltlfly in the " and the two sulkies hooked

1.1

34

‘I.

a good third and Bonnie Cameron who had made a couple of breaks came very fast to fourth position with Johnny Walker fifth. Ownep- Driver Will Trainer received a great ovation on his return with Watts Edition when passing the grand- stand.

Second Heat. It took quite a. lot of scores to get them away, Watts Edition in the lead right down to the half when Worthy Louise chai- lenged him and they raced like a team to the three quarter pole thcn Worthy Louise drew ahead and Johnny Walker, who was trotting very fast challenged the leader and Worthy Louise had just enough left to win from Johnny who went a great heat, Watts Edition third two lengths back and Kitty McKane fourth. Third Heat. This resulted in a surprise. Bonnie Cameron who

ll‘. i‘ 1931

he was badly beaten at filinilicrsi<lir and Georgetown, but

=~ (Elailgc of tluliillnq regilile and

(i1ilL'l‘t'l1L iii-ad rluuiug and shoillig. tinned the ilrieatctl Billy into 0H iililrlciblp hol-st- yesterday. That he yixis 3, huuii class ])3Ct'l‘ there can be l5

vie doubt us ill the first heat

. r ~]< record ot 2.12 1-2 mad.- b_v 'l' in Grattan 2.08 1-4 ill 1928, pachg in 2.12 and in iilr} second heat, repeating in 212 14 and the third heat in 2.13

had finished sixth due to repeated _

xtnmzng each lien‘. by a comfortable breaks, trotted true and steady and hlzlrizlil, the three heals collstitut- Hill?!’ WOW-ll)’ 1101113‘! 110d 511001! Off ing the fastest three heats ever Johnny Walker: who raced her till trotted or paced over a rural track the “IP99 qllﬂfl-el‘ Pole Bonnie went in tins Province. by Louise, winning by over a length.

The ﬁrst race called was the Free Johnny ‘Vﬁlkef B- 90041 third 8nd 2*.»- All TFO? and Pace ii-lrii s'.\' sﬁtrt l Kitty MoKauo again finishing crs. Niost of lh» inic-z'c.-t centered IOUYUL The WW0 11935 Wilmvr-i

in the meeting between Lucky Lindy 391ml’? Cﬂmcmfl. ‘Vﬂliii Editlfm 11nd and Captuiil Black. with Elli’! Wil- Worthy Louise come out for the kes who inerle szueh a ﬂood "liowilzq, mum“ ha" m decldf-‘Whe ‘Vllmt?!’ 0f m [mum (hmwht m be a 5m- ﬂthc race. Bonnie Cameron proved contender. 'l‘hnt Ilillv Cope was so W0 31,9“ I91‘ U"? 93-1195 and W011 YB- czootl no one was aware so his show- U193 l-‘Qmfmlabw-

lug was all the more surp . .

2.30 Trot and Pace First IIPat

No less than fourteen horses had The unit».- gni il‘.\'.’l_\' (in in.» fﬂilrfli colored for this moo. but only four mm-C 0L a ‘jar-v w,“ gfnrr’ y T) showed up as starters. It resulted 13pm" m m,» my", 131m- Com. SN,‘ in a nice win for Miss La. Aubrey. mid. Blllv pi'onm.*ls' yxrzibbed the‘ I“ the ﬁrst’ 11"!" MBY Cromwell W110 poi: nnrl Lucky Liurly: who hael lefticu“ “on "UEmY 800d W119" 511B

tin- “inn \~,.,--_- f“, m“ m, ,.,_.,.n ' wants to, led almost to the stretch lfuyyng “m, 1,51,. H, 5H,. yard, when Miss Ln Ailbrcy out brushed '11,,“- ,.,,,-,.d m“. n (mm to m, her. In thc second and third heats

quart-er in 1:1 1_4_ a “Him ﬂnmwliss La Aubrey was entirely too Down m the half in im 3-4 niilyliiood for 11w othors winning with- wim Slum-hp; a lpngth u, n". gomt out the semblance of a drive and at the ihree flllflllﬂl‘ in 1.2a 1-2. trotting zood and truo- May Crom- Lfnelv l'.‘.’l'; ilearlv lwn lengths be- “T11 Hgilin second each heat and hind with Captain Mack coming Toddics, who was expected to win i! very fast up the bnek stretch. From third» smldY M" mufm- The Win- filer,- tn l1..- “-;,~,- 51113,. seemed to ner of this race looks like a pretty inei-pnq- his 1",“; n 11mm ﬂmsmng good prospect for the Maritime bred over lwn lengths ahead or gapgapHl-aces at Charlottetown and Hali- Maek who had passed Lindy in the ill-Y-

Fwmici, Tﬂjpkv Lindy sppynnd to be At the conclusion of the races the Tint n; ring n; Ham] and that he drivers of the three fastest heats um; not, up p, m, "ma; pad“; svere called to the stand and pre- ,l't"f1('.'!Y'(1 g- n". nvvlnlnn (,7 many n; scntcd with ten dollar gold pieces. ii‘: admire-r, Th w, had Mm a 10g given by Messrs. Morrison and ,_. .q..-,,.---i,.,, hm n", mauve mm, strong. Colonel MacKinnon secur- i" ~r iii-w» hnrr, mm n; “mm. ed the ten dollars for the fastest iii" ("ieiirlw e! l”.i'lv Cope nnlnmlly Diem-m (0 see mm 9gp”. in 2.12. also the ten dollars for the

Wm l heat in the Free-For-All with a. mile wh

Starter-E. F. Acorn.

Jurlges—W. S. Brown, Dr. F. W.

Christopher, David O'Connor. Timers-Dr. A. A. lockhart, B. McArthur.

Clerk of the Course, John Cobb.

SUMMARY Free For All Purse, $400

Billy Cope, 2.11%; (MacKin- non) ‘

0- v-I

roy) . . . . . . . . ..2 Lucky Lind), 2.12 (McNcill) 3 Earl Wilkes, 2.12M (Kelly) 4 Peter Will Tell, 207i’:

(Kenny). . . . . ............ 5 4 , 2.12; 2.12mi 2.1a.

wears

2.22 Trot and Pace, Purse $300

Bonnie Cameron, 2.161.’; (J.

Conroy). .. . . . . . 4 6 1 1 Worthy Louise,‘ 27.15% (MacKinnon) 2 1 2 2

Watts Edition, 2.13 ('I‘:‘alnor)........ ...1 3 6 Johnny Walker, 2.16%.

(Holmes) 5 2 3 The Wlliys, 2.161%, (Mc- ‘

Neill) ..... .. a ‘s 5 Kitty McKnne, 2.1738

(Ross) '1 4 4 Mickey Aubrey, 2.16

(Smith) 6 9 8 Bingara. Todd, 2.20%

(Jay) 8 '7 9 Zeke Todd, 2.20%

(Bell) 9 B 7 2.1531; 2.15; 2.16%; 2.20.

2.30 Trot and Pace, Purse $300

Miss La Aubrey (M. Mc- Arthur . . . . . . . . 1

May Cromwell, 2.17, (Smith) 2

Toddles, 2.18%. (J. Conroy) 3

Sandy Mac (Thomas) ...... 4 2.23%; 2.20; 2.23%.

iq-wnw

W.

5 - JAMES STILLMAN

3 Scotch-Ca

rjffilwu‘ GUARDIAN

(2) Miss Moreno, who l8 a Cuban beauty, and former Follies girl, and who may. yet become Mrs-

M1I3RR1AGJ=J RUMORS INVULVE smlmaxh

“PVise Farmer”

\

ourn

Excellent progress was made’ yes- terday in the big tournament now bolus Dllyed at Victoria Park. All the first and second round games in Men's Singles were completed. Two of the hardest fought matches in this series were between G. F. Hutebeeon, Charlottetown and Reg. Saunders, Sunimersido. which the veteran C. F. won end the match

Great Tennis At

Qpenillg Qf Big

31116111;

Local Players Showing Up Wen Against Stiff Competition_ Yesterday's Results.

R/nbm Ohlrlotteto ' Wll- 6-0, q. _ 0- Whit-o. Charlottetown, o

def t. :43 T. R». 'I‘eeL Charlottetown, :3’

Ladies‘ Singles

J- Tait, Charlottetown, defeateq D. Kirwun, Summersdie, 3.1, 6,0

(Special to the Guardian) CHICAGO, Aug, 5-—-The Ameri- an Farm Bureau Federation report- ed one Kansas farmer has already solved his 1932 farming. The form- er bought i6 bushels of wheat for each of his 160’ ‘acres and stored it. That's my 1932 crop, he announced. It cost me Just 25 cents a bushel flat. I omildni; possibly have grown it for that.

COUGARS ATTACK AUTO

MEDFORD; Ore, Aug. 5—(U.P.) —A milrist car was attacked by two cougars near Grayback moun- tain. One of the animals was killed by falling under the car wheels. The other ran off after one vain leap against the closed windows of the sedan.

James Stillman. millionaire bank Stmmmt She is reported u, have P!‘ 0F Nilw Yuk» “"11”? _"““'°'5.obtmiiied a divorce from her pre- "li" 11° is ‘i’ wed and“ M°'°“°' vlous husband, but where 0r when b" lﬁimdw“ l5 5m‘ hopeful m“ is not/stated. (3) The former Mrs. the marriage may yet come off. The Am“, Urquhart ("fen-i") sgmmﬂn, sunmm‘ family h” ﬁgured much who figured in a protracted divorce in the marriage and divorce IIBWS- Mum, m wmch a quebu Indian (l) The tonne’ Lena‘ Wilson’ guide was also a prominent "Ell". ‘n “n” 5m M’ Recently she married Fourier Mc- Gmnd Ansel Quebec’ “h” married Cormack (4), heir to the Harvvﬂﬂ‘ “BWYK 5°" "f M'- a-"d M"- "m" millions. (s) James Stillman.

FasfiAir Mail

ALL G. 0. P. STRENGTH

WILKES-BARRE, Pa... Aug. 5- (U-PJ-Luzerne County has a “zero" ward, famed in Pennsylvania election returns, even before any balloting starts. Registration in the second district of Laurel Run bor- ough showed 88 Republican regis- trations and no Democrats.

seminar)?

{Flinn - A BARBER. APPLY C. N. R. Hotel barber shop. 1944-(1-0-31

LONDON, Aug, 5--- .= s-lucted with the greatest set-roy- ‘Vhﬂl? 15 described as the world's fastest imail plane has just been completed by the A. V. Roe, aeroplane works. and put through flying tests Ht Manchester. The mystery plane is lreported to have exceeded 180 miles ‘an hour, with a cruising Snood o! 1 150 miles an hour. Several machin 2 es of this type will be put into ser- 3 vice on the Empire air routes. ‘lwhich ultimately are expected to embrace Canada.

ran SALE-FORD can 1N GOOD worliiilg order, new tires. new bat- tery. Price $50. Waiter Weeks. Fredericton. 7942-345

0

COMPETITION COMES riwlu

SAN FRANCISCO

The annual Canadian champion- hip rowing regatta, sponsored by the Canadian Association of Amat- eur Oarsmen, and usually referred to as "The Canadian Henley," is in full swing at the revamped course at Port Dalhousle. Ont. 1t com- menced July 30 and concludes on Aug. 1st. This years championships attracted the greatest army of Can milan and United State; oarumen lover assembled in Canadian waters. The layout ABOVE shown No. l, Robert Cumming, n single aculler, o has the dlstincﬁon of coming the longest distant. Cum-h]. who

ls the single sculling champion 0f Junior doubles. No. 8 Miss 1H"! the Pacific Coast, comes from San Charlton, who in llbclled ll "Hon- Francisco. He Isn't very hi; as l orary Coach of the Dona." No mat- uenlor scullera go, but he i; power- ter what her official position ml!

“What sent poor Reggy to an In- sane asylum?" _

"A train of thought paused through his br~‘- and wrecked it.”

I tell you I will never marry you."

"I'm glad It's the last time. I'm getting fir“ o.’ l":"":-1 it any- how."

Who put a marked egg In u bukel.

between “Red" Doucet, Charlotte- town, and J. L. McKenna. St. John, won by thelntter. 111a third round matches promise to be very inter- esting as the outside stars here moot rtmnsor opposition. Some of the local players are showing up wonderfully well.

Ladies’ Sindee

In Ladies‘ Singles Miss Eleanor Bourke advanced to semi finals by defeating Edith McNeil], Halifax. if; three intereitln! sets. lid-rs; (Din) Howatt, Summerside, played a won- derful game against her strong op- ponent Miss Henderson of Rothesay.

The following is the games played yesterday.

Men's Singles

‘Art Wright, Charlottetown. de- feated G. McDonald,

SMIL s ' E. C. Condoii, Ottawa, defeated M.

McKfnnon," Charlottetown. 6-1, ' 6-1. i- - W. L. Rennie. Toronto, ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ E. Hornby. Charlottetown. 6-2. 6-1. S. L. Tiller. St. John. defeated Fred Kelly. Charlottetown, 6-1, 6-2. G. leClerc, Ottawa. defeated E- Peri-ier, Maine, 6-2, 6-1. J. L- McKenna, St. John, defeated Red Doucet, Charlottetown 4-6. 6-1. 6-4. G. Houston, Charlottetown. de- feated, S. St. C. Jeans. Summer- side, 6-3, 6-2. S. Dickson, Charlottetown defeat- ed A. Hale, Charlottetown. 6-0. 6-0. W.__McDonaid. Summeraide. de- feated C. 1". Langley, Halifax, 6-2. 6-4. E. C. Condon, Ottawa,- defeated A. Wright, Charlottetown, 6-0, 6-3. W. L. Rennie. Toronto, defeated ID. Oasis, Charlottetown, 6-0. 6-1- G. 1". Hutcheson, Charlottetown, defeated R. Saunders, Summerside 6-2, R. Elliot, Harris. Summersdie, 6-0. 6-0. W. R. Carter, Maine, defeated C.

3-8, 13-11. Ottawa,

result of

Charlottetown,

defeated E.

51.110056. H3111“. defeated z, Llnkletter, Summerside, 6-1, 6-1.

R. Harrison, Rlothesay, defeated D. Duchemin, Sydney, 3.1, 6_2_ ' M. Henderson. Rothesay, dew,“ 6d M111- Howatt. Summer-side, 7.5,

6-3. .

E. McNeil], Halifax, deranged E

5111913171" chlflﬁﬂﬁtqwn, 6-1’ 6.‘ M- Bwlley- Rothww. defeated n

Stewart, Cilurlottetown, 5-3, 5.1 £1 Bourke, Charlottetown, defeat.

Men's Doubles

McDonald and Lockhart. Bum. merside, defeated McMillan and Hornby, Charlottetown. 6-2. 9-7,

Elliot and Sharpe, Ottawa. defeat- ed Gass and Kelly, Charlottetown, 6-1. s-i.

Lucas and Iiongley. Halifax, as. tented McKinnon and Bentley, Charlottetown, 7-5, 6-8.

Rennie and Little. Toronto, in. feated ~'I‘ii1ey and MCKQIIIII, st. John. 6-0, 6-4- '

White and Houston. Chat-lam. town, defeated Stewart and Harris, Summer-side, 6-1, 6-2.

Carter and Perrier, Maine, de. feated Jeans. Summerside, and Tees Charlottetown. 6-3, 6-0.

Ladies’ Doubles

Lucas. Halifax. and ‘nit, Char. ‘ “ , defeated Sinclair and’ Stewart, Charlottetown, 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. Allan and McNelll, Halifax defeated Bourke and Howatt, Char lottetown. 6-2, 8-2.

Henderson and Harrison, Rothes ny, defeated Kirwsn and Moore Summerside, 6-0, 6-1.

Mixed Double:

Miss Henderson, Rnthesay. and G. Houston, Charlottetown defeated‘ Mina Stewart, Charlottetown. and C. F. Lonsley, Halifax, 6-2, 6-2.

Mrs. Howatt, Summer-side. and S Dickson, Charlottetown, defeate< Miss Z. Linkletter and D. 0 Stewart, Summer-aide, 6-4, 6-2.

100.4 Y’S MATCHES

Thursday's Gum's!

0 a. m.—-Mrs. Allan and Little va Sinclair ‘and Stewart. 10 a. m-Miss Bourke and Hut- cheeon vs Miss Duchemin and Sharpe. Miss Harrison and Condon Miss Kirwan and partner. Miss Lucas and A. Lucas vs Mrs. Harrison and ‘riiley. Miss Mary McDonald and Mc- Kenna vs Miss Sculiy and Elliot. Miss McNeill and ‘unna- vs Mr.

'I‘illoy vs Leciero Dickson vs Lucas

2 p. m.—" i

W. McDonald vs Condon Stewart vs Sharpe.

vs Ladle: Singles

11 a. m.—

Mlss Tait vs Mica Lucas

Miss Harrison vn Miss Henderson 2 p. m.—

Semi finals. both matches

Hubby: When I came home me I-eoloro and partner- mwifei"mltri‘lligllw cvoherholyioirzoipe. l Men’. Double’ ' Men’: Sing es 2 p. m.— hoomzltlinytsctueiondltlon It taken two Rennie and Lune W G- Mcnom i1 a. m.— aid and Doucet. e e e e McKenna. vs Houston White and Houston vs Carter and Rennie vs Hutcheson Perrier. 6H5 DID Elliot vs Carter Matches to b, played after I There wan a fair meld In Nu- Whito vs Little l). m. will be posted at the club mm 12 noon— ham. i '

“My hand la still free," She wrote "Wii! some be ‘Please come to Nantucket and nk

, _ _. ._-~

1. 2. 3. 4.

Mr. Nsulyvved (n they were lurking an their wedding trip):

fully-built chap for his pounduge. be no one will deny that the YIN!!! No. 2 ls Phil Kirk, the junior, who Indy would be an lcqlﬂsltlon to all!

won the Mil-pound singles, and Qlﬂb ‘ Illh-I-LQSHOIIDIN-llﬂfnﬂllﬂ

My own, urn you glad you are mlno -—mlne fnravcr?

Mru. Ne ui/v-‘z-d: Yel, dear. New i can eat groan Onlqrp whgnggr l

MONTAGUE MOE GLASSES

$1150.00 m PIIRSES $1150.00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th.

Free For All T. & P. .. . . . . . . Purse $400.00 2.15 Trot Purse $300130 2.21 Trot and Pace . .. . . . Purse $30009 2.28 Trot and Pace . .. . . . . . Purse $1594)“

No Time allowance in either Mixed Classes.

Entries close Wednesday, August 5th

Money won that day will not count 688315‘ the Horse. Entrance fee 5 per cent of Pursi which must accompany each entry.

All Races mile heats to__ be raced on thi

three heat plan.

. a

.A.M INTYRE J C

ed n. mnelil. mum. z-e. 1-5. e-a ~ ‘ a