THE CHARIOVFETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ PAGE NINE”i ‘ sowuno G aoxmc HOCKEY ‘ . BASKETBALL wnasrunc ornan spear
29.4 VIS CUP HOLDERS WIN OPENING MA TCHEE
BLUSEIJ TENNIS‘
Giants Split Doubleheader ‘, lied Sox Humble‘; With Reds; Chicago Cubs Tigers; Brownsl
. Perry And Austin Give
England 2-0 Lead With *1 0 Difficulty P305118
Victories
In Singles
(By Guardian‘: Special Wire)
WIMBLEDDN, England, July 26. Dclreat Brit.o.ln’s' three-year su- premacy in Davis Cup tennis com- petition appeared today to be assur- ed for another year.
With the first two singles match- es of the chellcnge round series with Australia. won, the British team had only to capture one me.'.eh out of three remaining. _
Fred Perry did the expected Sot- nrdny as he conquered the Austral- uin champion, Adrian Quist, in four sets, 6-1. 4-6, '1‘-5, (3-2. But Henry W. “Bunny" Austin, the slender stylish number two player of the home forces, had previously shown the way by I. convincing victory over Jack Crawford, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
The Al.l&<'.iel had counter on Craw- ford to beat Austin to [;l\‘(' them a chance of capl.u.rlng the .--cries. with that match lost, their ta.-I: appeared insurmountable. They had to win the doubles engagement Monday and then both singles matches Tuesday to pull out their first Davis Cup tennis title since 1019.
Qulst. and Crawford probably will
team up for the doubles encounter against the British “regulars,” Charley Tuckey and George Patrick Hughes. In the last. two singles Quist will play Austin while Craw- ford faces Perey.
Saturdays matches were played in a high wind with showers inter- rupting progress several times. A crowd of 16,000 was in the stands.
Austin and Crawford met in the first encounter.
Austin out-generalledl Crawford in all but the first set and swept through him with amazing ease in the last two sets. In the final one, Crawford took only three points, apart from those in the single game which he won on service.
Perry played erratically against Quist. The Australian champion played a canny game and for a time appeared to have the upper hand. He lost‘. the first set, ta.king only one game, then won the second 6-4 and led 5-1 in the third. But at that point Perry settled down and show- ed his real form, taking six games in a row and capturing the next and deciding set with the loss of only two games.
Rovers Defeated By Hawks 21-17
Brighton Hawks defeated the Rovers 21-17 in a weekend encoun- ter of Holy Redeemer Parlsh‘s Mid- get Softball League.
This league has been exception- ally successful to date. The midgets are showing increased enthusiasm with each game, and officials are loud in their praise as to the spirit with whlc the youngsters meet each sched ed match. Let it con- tlnuel
This morning at 10 o'clock sharp. Rovers will play Maples. On Tues-. day morning at the same hour Hawks and Maples will meet.
Mr. Jack Mccourt, under whose guidance the league is functioning. intimate_d.'lut evening that he in- tended plcklng an all-star team from ‘Elle midget league to stage an exhibition match with the scouts, of the House League, some evening this week. The exact date will be announced later.
OLD CONTEMIPTIBLES
. lElngla.nd—-(GP) —'I‘wenty-two years after they first went into action in France, 2.000 old contcmptibles will camp here for A week at. the end of August.
SIIFIBAH
TllN_I_iiHl‘
At 6.15 o'clock tonight Stewart's Bakery and the Rovers list up in anothe game for the Pificard soft- ball trophy. The Rovers have yet to beat.the Bakers this season. and tonight will be out for a. win to hold second place in the league standing.
Nels Whitlock who has been do. ing a fine job behind the plate, will be calling them,
Hawks IVin From Scouts
The Scouts, newly organized entry in Holy Redeemer Pa.rlsh‘s softball House League. went down to defeat at the hands of the Brighton Hawks in a weekend fixture. The score was 26-17. It was the Scouts’ first appearance since entering the League.
_ To-night at 6:15 sharp the Scouts will meet the Excelsiors.
THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Provincial Rifle Association
Seventy-First ANNUAL PRIZE MEET To Be Held On August 3rd ...u “II, 1936 AT CHARLOTTETOWN
PROGRAMME
FIRST DAY-
l\'lm_-Kinnon Match — — — — MacKinnon Cup and $100.00
Green Shot Match — — — —
_ _ _ — — — — —- $25.00
Moore 8; McLeod Match — R.C.V.R. Cup and $100.00 City of Charlottetown Match — Pickard Cup and $100.00
SECOND DAY-
Prowse Bros., Ltd., Match — — Prowsc Medal and $100-00
Lieut.-Governor's Mnich — —
I’. R. A. Gold and Silver Medals and $100.00
Judson Tyro Match — — — —
$30.00
Lldiel Challenge Match — — — — — - -
The Army and
Navy Club Cup and $57-00
TEAM MATCHES AND AGGREGATES-—
British Console Team Match — — — -— — - - - — 325-00 Nicholson Tyro Aggregate — — — Cash and Kind $37-00
Grand Aggregate — — — — --
Governor Genera|’s Silver and Bronze Medals
Ottawa. Aggregate — — — — — Davlson Cup. D. C. R. A. J. W. Johnson Aggregate — — — — — —
FREE TRANSPORTATION AND T R A V E L L I N G‘
Silver and Bronze Medals Johnson Trophy
ALLOWANCE TO THE DOMINION OF CANADA
RIELE ASSOCIATION
OTTAWA, AUGUS
¥EET BEING HELD IN
10th to 15th, 1936
WILL BE GIVEN T0 16 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIA-
TION (INCLUDING PETED IN THE
»
-l TYROS) WHO HAVE COM- OTTAWA AGGREGATE.
TWO DAYS OF REAL SPORT
i
SECRETARYS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AFTER- NOONS FROM 4 to 6 TO RECEIVE ENTRIES AND FEES UP TO AUGUST lat.
Lleut.-Col. I-I. M. DAVISON. V.D., R.0.
Cam. w. A. smrn,
President.
Secretary-Treasurer.
/‘
IUIIRNAMENT IIPENS IIIIIAY
Large Number Of En- tries In All Events.
. With a large number of entries in all of the events, Prince Edward l:'.1;ui.l clo;c(l tennis tournament Ollens hem today at Charlottetown tennis club.
Larges‘. number of entries was listed fr the men's singles, while the indies‘ singles entry list carried 23 names. In the mixed doubles 18 teams were entered; 22 teams were listed for the men's doubles play, and nine in the ladies’ doubles. Eight players will take part in the new tournament. for junior men. Almost four score racquet wielders will take part in all the closed tournament events.
Topping the list in the men's singles were G. lrlam, Charlotte- town iennls club champion: A. Ma- thcson, A. Wright, D. Gass, G, F. Hutches n and J. Kenny.
Favored lady singlists were E. Bourke. M. Morris, E. Sinclair and B. Rogers.
In the men's doubles, Gas! and Chandler. Irlam and Matheson, Hubcheson and Hutcheson. werebe- lieved to have the best chances of emerging on top but many other strong combinations were on the list of entries. -v
E. Bourke and M. Morris seemed to have the best chances in the ladies‘ doubles competition. -The mixed doubles tournament promis-
ed keen competition all the way through. First round in the men's and
indies’ singles and the ladies’ dou- bles will be completed tomorrow. Singles matches in bath divisions and men's and ladies’ doublu were on the schedule which follows: Monday’: Matches
2 pm. Men's Singles:
H. Black vs. K. Richards.
C. McQuald vs. 8. Macklln.
Col. Dawson vs A. E. McKenzie, 3 p.m.. Men's Singles:
D. Grant vs. .7. Coyle.
D. McMillan vs. C. O'Brien. Ladies Singles:
E. Rattenbury vs. M. Doyle. 4 p.m.. Men's Doubles:
D. McMlllanAc J. Campbell vs. A. Daucetle .5: S. McNutt. Men's Singles:
C. Jenkins vs. 0. Pincau. Ladies’ Doubles:
H. Garrett as 0. Kenny vs. Mrs. W. Smith & S. Brent:n. Ladies‘ singles:
N. Brentsn vs. C. Colwlll. 5 p.m.. Men's Singles:
D. Gordon vs. G. Young.
W. Duffy vs. A. W. Matheson.
A. wright _vs. H.M. Smith.
F. Kelly vs. G. Hanson. Ladies’ singles:
M. Mutch vs. R. Stewart.
L. Wright vs. E. Sinclair. 6 p.m., Men's singles:
Chipman vs. Doucetfc.
F. McMillan vs. Dr. Giddings.
F. Dcsrtochcs vs. w. L. Hui-nsby.
E. Blzinchnrd vs. M. Owen. Ladies Singles:
S Brenton vs. M. Stewart.
C. Kenny vs. R. Rattenbury. 7 pm., Men's Singles:
G. Fitzgerald vs. G. Chandler.
Hogan vs. Stems.
MEN'S SINGLES 48 Entries
0. Irlam, Major Duvar, .1. Camp- bell, G. McDonn'd. G. Stamsrs. M. Arscnault, J. Johnston. J. Mc- Quaid. C. Chipmzm, A. Doucetle. H. Block, K. Richards, 1'). Gordon, G. Young, G. Fitzgerald, G. Chandler. C. McQuald. S. Mack- lin, C. Jenkins, 0. Pineau. Col. Dawson. A. E. Macxenzle, W. Duffy, A. Mai-heson, A. Wright. H. M. Smith, Don Grant, J. Coyle. 1-‘. McMillan. D". Giddings, F‘. Des- Rochcs, W. L. Hornsby. 1-‘. Kelly, 0. Hainsen, C. O'Brien. D. MC- Millan, E. Blanchard, M. Owen, J. E. Stems, A. Hagan. D. Gass, G. Hutch:-son. o. nrndman. 5. Mc- Nutt. G. F‘. Hutchcsan, A. Clarkin, V. McQuald, J. Kenny
LADIES SINGLES 23 Entries
E. Bourke. Jean Grant. E. Shaw. 0. Rogers. Mary Doyle, E. Batten- bury, 5. Brentcn. M. Stewart, M. Mlifich. Ruth Stewart, L. Wright. E. Sinclair. 0. Kenny, Ruth Rat- tenbury, N. Brenton, C. Colwill. Mrs. Ohauvln, Mrs. W. smith. Betty Rogers, 0. Johnston. M- ahaw. Doris Hearts. M. Morris.
NEW YORK. July 36-(AP)—The Giants tool: over third place in We National League today by SD11’-Milli a doubleheader with Cincinnati med; dropping the nightcap 5-2 through three Red homers. after taking the opener 5-4.
A three-run rally in the last of, lhe ninth saved the first game 1°? ‘he Giants. with Clyde Castleman‘ wetting credit for the victory after Cari Hubbcll was taken out with, -even innings behind him. A freak. mp‘; play featured the flrts game with the Reds playing the last five innings under protest because of it.
The triple play game with Kiki. Cuyler and Les Scarsella on base‘, Hank Ieiber took Ernie Lombardl's1 long fly and passed the ball to Joe ; Moore, who threw it to J~ck Bar- 1 tell at second base. Bariell relayed it to third-sucker Ernie Mayor. doubling Cuyier. Mayor then threw ‘ to Iaesile, catching scarsella off first.
At Philadelphia. Chicago Cubs. blanked in the opener 4-0, got their revenge on the Phlllics in the sec- one! game of a clzubleheader by .bla,sl.lpg out six home runs and an 18-5 victory before 20.00’) fans.
Bucky Walter, Phi1lies' twirler in the this game. was largely respons- ible for holding the leaszue leaders to an even break. 1-Ie allowed only +wo hits. Timely hitting hr the Phiis accounted for the ta‘lles in the face of commendable pitching by French fer the Cubs.
In the second game Frank Dem- aree led the circuit assault with two blows into the left nssld bleachers and five hits out of five times at but.
The Dodgers stalled a couple 01' ninth inning rallies at home to break up 3, pair of pitchers‘ battles. take a. doubleheader from Pitts- burgh Pirates 1-0 and 4-3, and in the Natl-rml l'»ea=ni°.
I'll
Van Lingle Mmga shut the Fir- ates out in the opener with a five- hit pitching performance, batinr: Prd Lucas, who gave up but seven cafe blows.
In the nlghtcap, Ed Brandt lim- ‘.‘r*.d the Pirates to five hits. whl‘c ‘lit; Jim Weaver. Mace Brown and‘ “lute Hoyt allowed but seven. Bor- , ""z.1rn_v's single brought in the winning run in the ninth.
Before 41.598 paid customers, at Boston, the largest crowd in Nat- i no‘. League Park since 1930. Bos- ‘~.n Bees and st. Louis Cards div-: ‘(led a. doubleheader today. The Bees won the first game 4-3 and the Cards took the second 8-5.
Wally Berger's 15th home run of! venerable Jew Haincs, after Rupert Thompson had singled with two out in the eighth inning, gave the Bees the two runs they needed to win the first game.
with the score 2-2 in the seventh inning cf the nlghtcap, the Cards’ heavy artillery came to the aid of Dizzy Dean and pushed home five runs.
Chicago cubs increased their -lead to f.h.i-ee games Saturday by beating the Phillies 17-4 at Philadelphia while Boston Bees were defeating the cardiniis 3-2 at Boston,
The Cubs reached three Phillies pitchers for 10 hits while Curt Da-
‘vis held the opposition to six hits.
The Pirates defeated Brocklyn at Elibets Field 7-4 on five tallies in the sixth and seventh inning.
The Giants barely kept out of the second division with a 5-4 win at home over Cincinnati on three runs in the last half of the ninth. Wild Bill I-iallahan appeared headed for a well earned pitching victory when a single by Burgess Wliitehead and a double by Hank 1.-eizber knocked in the winning
Hollyway Wins Free - for - all
(A. P. By Guardian’: Special wire)
(}%FI.EN, N. 17., July 26—Holly- way, owned by Michael Schneider of Milwaukee, and driven by Harry McKay, won the Free-for-all Pace. feature of the closing program of Grand Circuit racing here satur- day.
Laurel Hanover took 9. his lead in the first heat and wno. but in the next, two heats he could do no better than fifth as nouyway stepped off the miles in 2.05 and 2.04 1-2.
Dillon Hall. owned and driven by the Canadian Vic Fleming, won the stake for 2.18 paoers in three hard-fought heats. Guy the Tramp. a veteran trotter and pacer, won the claiming trot.
SUMMARIES Three-year-old Trot, Claiming, 2 in 3, Stake $500
I-Iarris Noon. be, by High Noon (Thomas) 1 1 Bulwark, brc (Dean) 2 2 Time: 2.18 1-4, 2.19 1-2, 2.18.
No-
2.18 Pace, 3 Heals, Stake $1,000 Dillon .Hall, br h, by The Laurel Hall iFciming) Helen Strong, bm (McKay) Harkaway, be iPownall) Lee Hanover, bg (Lacey) Ideal Grattan, Tracey Hanover. Dyanic and liilanna. also started. Time: 2.07 3-4, 2.06 1-4,
11 22 5'1 34
cabal:-*-‘
I-‘rec-for-au Pace, 3 Heats, State $1,500
Hollyway, bg, by Hollyrood Walter (McKay)
Laurel Hanover, oh, by The Laurel Hall (Crozier)
J. E. voninn. brg (Dennis) Jane Azoff, chm (Par-shall) Billy Hugo also started. Time: 2.01 3-4, 2.05, 2.04 1-2.
31
-
I55 522 233
2.15 Trot, Chiming, 3 Heats, Stake 500
Guy the Tramp. biz. by Joni’
Harvester Lcrummer) 1 1 2 Jack Holt, bg, by Peter the
Brewer (Dill) 2 6 1 Brogan, bg (Hcoffner) 5 2 4 Laurel Hill. bm (Brooke) 4 4 3
Fen, Gay Peter, Gulf Pride, Mr. H. M. Jones and Lucrc also started. Time: 2.08, 2.08 1-4, 2.07 1-2. '
lillRilJ cum MAY wusnr Iugrv
Yvon Roberts of Montreal, world wratling champion, may soon show his wore: in Prince Edward Island. Joe MacDonald, Charlotte- town sports promctzr, announced last night he had word from Eddie Quinn of Boston, manager of the premier matsman, sesking a bout for Roberts here.
MacDonald announced he would endeavor to arrange an engage- ment for the French-Canadian wrestler.
GATEWAYS BEATEN BY LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. N. S-. July 24 — Liverpool Pirates humbled the grebt Yu-mouth Galcways—Cople Le- Hanc and all—today, defeating the‘ l\tln.rl‘ilme Baseball ‘ mpiona 8-3; and 14-0 in a. doubleheader. Pirates have won five of eight games against thg champions this season.
RHYALSGEI EVEN _B_uAi
(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)
MONTREAL, July 26—Montreal Royals and Baltimore Orioles spill. an International League twin bill at Baltimore today, the Royals running away with the opener l8-5 but falling in the nightcap. The Orioles took the seven-inning second game 9-8 after nipping a Montreal rally in the last. frame that produced three runs.
Nearly 12,000 fans, the largest crowd at a. baseball game here in
And Phillies Break Even Beat Senators
‘knock the Bucs into fourth place
(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) DETROIT, July 26. — Boston Red Sox made 9. clean sweep of their Lin-ee-game series with Detroit by humbling the Tigers 10-3 today. .-.-ith the aid of Jimmy Foxx’s 28:17 and 29th home runs of the season.
Foxx‘s first homer came during 2: five-run attack in the eighth inn- ing, with one on. His second circuit blow opened the ninth innin8~ A1- mada also hit four four bases in the third inning to sive the Red Sox their first run.
Wes Ferrell went the route for Boston. The Tigers got to him for lli hits, including three out of three for Goose Goslin. *
At. St. Louis. Al Thomas pitched
. six hltless innings and his Brownie 1 mates plunked out 16 base knocks ‘, to snap the Washington jinx and 1 win the second game of a Sunday
doubleheader 9-3 after dropping the
first 9-2.
The St. Louis victory in the af- terplecc was the first time the Browns have defeated Washington here this season. The ixvvin bill end- ed a series in which the Senators won three of four.
Cleveland divided a. doubleheader at home with Philadelphia by tak- ing the nightcap 8-5 after the Ath-
i letics won the lopsided opener 13-0. l The Indians were held to six hits . by Buck Ross in the first game.
I In the first inning of the second . game, however, the Tribe sluggers : pounced on Dusty Rhodes for four 1 runs. including a home run by Hal . Trosry. Rhodes went the whole route but was reached for 18 hits.
In a. riot:us doubleheader that saw Umpire Bill Summers felled and injured by one of the 100 mis- sles hurled upon the field by en- raged fans. New York Yankees ov- crpowered White Sox at Chicago twice, 12-3 and 11-8, to increase their lead to 9 1-2 games over Cleveland.
The Yankees won the second game by scoring three runs in the 11th on an error by sec;nd base- man Jack Hayes and hits byGeorge
pitcher Red Evans, after Zeke Bon- urals home run had tied the score at eight-all for the Sox in the ninth.
Lou Ciehrlifs Nth and 30th home runs and circuit blows by Joe Di Maggio and 'I':ny Lazzeri a‘so feat- ured the baseball end of the pro- ceedings, which were witnessed bya sellmui. crowd of 50.000.
Summers was injured just as Bonura was rounding second base with his scare-tying homer in the second game, A pop bottle hurled by an uniclzniified fan hit the ar- biter in the groin and he collapsed. After receiving first aid on the field. he was able t; walk to the clubhouse.
Commissioner Kenesauv M1 Lam. dis. who was in a rail-side box. authorized an announcement that his cillce was offering $5.000 reward for information leading to the or- rest and conviction of me assailant. Frankie Hayes. young Philadel- Dhia Athletics catcher. equalled the main‘ league record for two bag- gers in one game Saturday by pounding four doubles against the Indians at Cleveland.
The Athletics out-clouied the tribe to win 15-12, dropping Cleve- land a full game in tin pennant race as the first place New Ygfi; Yankees won from Chicago white Sox 5-3.
The slipping world champions. Detroit Tigers. gave up 20 hits as Bost-n Red sox pounded them into an 18-3 defeat. Boston scored all its runs in two innings. six in the second and 12 in the fifth.
Jimmy Dcshong pitched six-hit ball as Was.‘-‘-mzi.on senators de- feated the Browns at St. Louis.
,C it—)/ Softball Team Standing
END OF SECOND ROUND Won Lost ToPlay
Stewart's Bakery 9 i 5 8th Battery 6 4 5 Rovers 6 4 5 superiors 6 4 5 Shamrocks 2 8 5 Hi-Y Grads 1 9 0
Note:——"l-ii-Y" Grads had drop- ped out at end of second round.
five years, saw the games.
Detroit Entry To Victory
(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) -
BOLTON LANDING, N. Y.. July 26-Kaye Don, famed British speedboar. and automobile pilot. ‘ szood alone today as the only for- eigner ever to drive a winning boa‘. Ln the 33-year-old Gold Cup re- gatta, premier motor boat classr- of the United States.
Pounding Saturday wer Lalze Georges waters with ease and without competition after the first half mile, the stocky Isle of Man sneer piloted the 11-year-old imp- shi, Detroit Yacht Club entry, over the 90 miles in one hour and 58.13 minutes, an average speed of 45.734 miles an hour.
l Alone in the field after the other eight entries, including Hamid Wilson's Miss Canada II withdrew, Don made no attempt to set any records and coasted to victory as
‘he pleased to return the cup to
Detroit after a lapse of three years.
Impshl is owned by Horace
Dodge, whose Delphine IV won in
|193o and 1932.
The Briton sent Impshl around the first 30-mile course at a 46.392 mile-an-hour clip, lowered the
speed to an average 43.689 miles in the second heat and then chalked up his best. speed in the finalzheat, with 47.12 miles. Fastest speed for '.he 90 miles was 60.277, established by Delphine IV at Detroit 1n"n93o.
Wilson, Ingersoll, Ont., speed- ::er_ was forced to withdraw his " ‘- crnii, launched at week, when the :0 bciorc the start. dropped out and
Boat
after only Don's craft and the defend-
be-.1;
ing CI1£ll’l’l[)'.Ol'l El Legarto, owned and piloted by George Rois of Bolt- on L:mtl'.r.g anti P.i.'~’.£l(lt‘ll(l, CCl1lI., faced the starting line.
BOND R_.D ..\1I;'I'ICN
TORON'IO—'CPJ-Asbestos Cor- poration Limited has announced that on Sept. 1, it will redeem all- proximaiely 5330.000 underlying bonds of Thetford-Vimy Limited. Funds f;r this I'€(ICl'll])il0ll will be provided by issuance of short-term mortgage bonds as earnings are not sufficient. for this purpose. Purpose of the transaction is rrductlon of interest charges. .
Selkirk and Roy Johnson on’ relief
Montague Races
WEDNESDAY, August 5th, 1936 $900.00 —m runsEs—$900.00
CLASSES
No- 1.—2.15 TROT AND PACE .. . . Purse $250.00 (3 seconds allowed trotters)
No. 2.—2.15 TROT ...... . . . . .. Purse $250-00
No. 3-——-CLASSIFIED PACE ....... Purse $250-O0
(With eligibles such as Claire Napoleon, 2.12, Billy Bon-
deer, 2.12, Trixie Volo, 2.11, Winnie Winkle, 2.12, Allie
Burnham, 2.08’/2, Mac Volo, 2.12%, Baronette, 2.13!/4, Soviet, 2.12%, Peter Onward, 2.l3'/4.)
No. 4.——2-25 TROT AND PACE . . . . Purse $200-O0
(Horses with records of 2-14 or better not eligible for this Class)
Entrance fee 5% of purse, which must accompany each entry.
All races to he raced on the three-heat plan, viz : 5 per cent. of each purse will be awarded the winner, the re- mainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to he raced for each heat. In the event of there being 3 heat winners, they shall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.
All purses divided, 507,, 25%, 15%, and 1057. Five per cent. of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second horses. Three per cent. from the third and fourth horses.
All drivers must wear a driver's uniform that will be satisfactory to the judges.
Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5 per cent. is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.
Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning classi- flcation.
- The management assume no responsiliiliiy for any accident or damage to any person or properly. dvurlni-E ""5 meeting and this understanding is part of “HS (onlrnci.
The management reserves the right to (IL‘(‘I.'ll‘(‘ oil; change order of programme, decline an)’ °"“'.\.'._hni‘ any driver, declare oil’ and fill without l'e-ild\'Cl‘ll5lnll. any races not satisfactorily filled.
If weather is stormy, or track is in unfavorable condi- tion so that racing cannot be carried on atihc lime adver- tised, the management reserve the right to postpone or declare the races off, and return the entrance monies.
Hay, straw and stahlinp; free.
This Track is n member of the National Trotting A Association, and will be governed by its rules, except will-.l‘é they conflict with the above conditions. -
GEORGE MclN'l‘YRE. .. Managing Owner.
BRINGING UP FATHER
_By George Mcblanus
SINGING %R'|'
NTHIS AMATEUR PLAY vousz wuss HAS Tm-_
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weLL,. I’LL HAIE TO CUT THAT PART 001’ .
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