I’

._____

1

rack

, mmugh the 5896 Ch! corn- “ o; horse and mm has writers with themes rich in , 1n color and human all- d the traditional partner- “ loosens its bonds. Glam- _ were the days oi old, pres- , horse racing is even more flying and grippllll thll! Q m. in the past. Any trainer u- o; horses can recount , “he worth repitition and , ~ abundance ls an embar- i .. to an ordinary newspaper . score or so drivers now chsriottetown Exhibition , "god" Haniian of Bangor, g perhaps the relnsman life story would best illus- l. action and background of . racing.

m Norwich, Conn, "Red" turally by his nickname b6- . his thatch of reddish blond tthe age of fourteen he was the sulky and before his . birthday, had won three

.. at such an early age h; - the ladder of recognition . i913 he moved into select Circuit company. In that d the following year he ‘ Earl Junior, 2.01%, at d, Columbus, Kalamazoo, Rapids, Fort Erie, Readville ord, all cities in that renowned loop. ehali mile tracks soared in tion of the public "Red" to them. 1n 1020 he was n: in introducing the l. -for-ailer Ora Fina, 2.03%. New Brunswick public. The -ail mania spread rapidly ‘ "brought this great racer

IiIBITIUN RSE NllTES

hoped that arrangements - made to have a march past pe band given by a picked tvfrom the P. B. Island ders on Tuesday evening of tion Week in front oi the Stand, Everyone admired the ~- during its recent drill lust closed and their sp- ee on church parade and -_ most favorably comment- lt is expected to make a tfeaturing the militia units ear in connection with our Exhibition and put on a a Iilectacle next year.

- e number oi race horses ' last evening including Abbe . 2.05, holder oi the Char- " llllllllls record, made last ' Abbe, 2.12%, Neil M1800. ~ will take part in the free- flnd The Incense, 2.10%, an ~~ the 2.13 trot. 'I‘hese horses lllltd from Sydney Mme; "(lly- Other arrivals last l were: Great Scott, 2.06%, J. Oiiolnn, 2.13, Because, “d MW Cromwell, 2.17, Ill e oi Malcolm Steele, Sum. t. Four other race horses ar- " ‘lllllilc oi Mr. Smith from "9 altosether on. the ' m" "early 70 horses with 0 expected this week.

ssssaau, “Wills Won the second sec- ‘ llle Junior league by de. the Ramblers 0-6, The - illflyed real ball from the e errors were the down- Ramblers. Connors plgy-

l- ball for the rrojam by a‘ °°llb1e OI two bggge", “nellill follow:

:_C“l°l'l°l'. J- Sheppardi ‘ 3' Shelly; lst base, J. 7nd base. J. MacDougall; ‘as: Nita-eel‘; short stop, ‘flemy. left field, J. Sherry;

» W. Connors; mm,

Mllmllghan, I?‘ ~ Catcher, Doylg; “an? "l- bw. Drone;

' Mlllllafil; 3rd base, m“. stop, Stewart: left t. centre field, Michael;

d. Hewett.-

"0 Klaus’: muggy,

" 13

cons ssssasu. wnasruuc

l" Wwdmk. n. a. Ind rival “u” “PEN clubs tn purchase horses of similar class. Presque Isle paid m "lmllfillllll amount of 1110116)’ for John R. Braden, 2.02%. Hwmm- M1108. bought Jackson Gratton for 012,500 and a stagger- llll llsure was laid down for Roy Gratten. Cilflboo, Maine.

“Rcd" has the reputation oi be. 1118 8- daring driver and to his will- 11181106! to take chances is added the easy nonchalanoe and know- lcdse acquired in clashes with the Breafest drivers in the world. East, west, north and south, through Canada and the United States, Hsnlfan has reused and m‘ 1m he spent the winter season in Ber- mlldl. taking to that Island five head from the Old Glory sale m New York.

At the Inhibition grounds, [Qgdy

1°‘ ll" three bis days next week, l

Hanifan has three pscers which he brought from Maine. They h“; made several starts on the Island but are only now settling down m the chi-use of climate. At Northern We dm cso he won with the Bmwth-solns Lillian, out-brushing in hard finishes High Toby and other fast perlormurg,

“Rcd" carries the racing colors of J°llll Kelly b! Benson Msuiif a Bentlcman whose contributions to horse racing is known wherever horses are raced. Mr. Kelly is now in Loulstanna but writes that he is making efforts to reach the Is. land in time for the fair.

“ "lsccrtainfobeoneoithe most talked of men at the track next week and the green silk jug. 8t which he sports on race day; can b9 1003M ior in the first tier ll‘! 0W1? class in which he starts.

Women Fliers Still Flying

(Clnldlnn Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. l'l—fllneu threatened to end the endurance refueling flight oi Mrs. Louise Thaden and Mrs. Frances Marsalis at Curtiss Field tonight after they had spent 80 hours in the air,

The women dropped a note say- ing Mrs. Marsalis was suffering pains in. her side. Field officials feared it might be appendicitis and consulted a physician. An ice bag and c. bucket oi ice were lowered to the endurance plane and with them went a note urging the wo- men to land if the pain continued.

At 1 pm. today the pair had completed three full days in the air and tonight they were less than two days from their goal oi break. ing the 122-hour record for women.

Their plane was droning steadily over the airport several hours after they dropped the note, however, in- dicating that Mrs. Marsalis‘ illness had not been serious. A storm ex-

pected at midnight did not mater-

ialise."

CHEQUEIS .. .. .. .. ...

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Aug. 17.—A cheque for $272,534, representing the fine imposed in the Sollowsy-Mlils pro- secution, plus interest at five per- cent, was forwarded to the City oi Toronto today by the Ontario At- torney-Generalh Department.

At the autumn sssizes oi the Su- preme Court oi Ontario in Toronto, 1930, I. W. C. Solloway was fined $200,000 and his partner, Harvey Mills, $60,000. The province of Ontario retained this amount for two years, but transmitted it to the city with interest today, bowing to the ruling oi the Privy Council in the Jarvis case, by which the city was held entitled to the fine in such a prosecution.

He was on his way home with his .

new car, which was absorbing all his attention, when it struck him that he had iorgotten something.

Twice he stopped, counted his parcels, and searched his pocket- book, but finally decided he had everything with him.

When he reached home his daughter rnn out, stopped with s. surprised look on her face, and cried: “Why, father, where's moth- er!"- .

IN

ted” Hanifan, A

ue Horseman

I or. Me- Driver At Exhibition Wears Colors Of The 1m Kelly Stable. Had An Inter. ‘rig Cflreermth The Hosses.

.' "(Canadian run) GOSl-IEN, n. Y.. Aus l’l—hlvld- er from Fred Biol-MVP‘ "l4 A- G. Garner's stable o! 0°91" Rul- N..Y., came from behind to capture the third heat and send tho 054.000 Hsmbletcnian trotting ltlke info extra heats ever the Goa‘- mile track today. The Mllflllllww- l?!" favorite, captured- the first llll-t. and Hollyrood Dennis. the second choice, won the second belt-

ucming from behind in the stretch, the Marohioness driven by the veteran, Will Onion, drew sway to win the fourth heat bv two lengths in 21S 1-2, the 810W!“ time of the race, Invader. owned by mo Holsapple and s. o. Gar- ner oi Ccpske Pulls, N. Y" sot 811 of the pace but weakened before the drive of Eollyrood Dflmls 811d took third. I. length behind the Kentucky colt. The rice carried s purse of $29,172.26 to the winner.

LATER.

The Marchionesl. the favorite. owned by Mrs. Ralph Keller o! Auburn. N. Y. today won the 054.- 000 Hemblewnlsn, winning two of the four heats. John L. Dodsfl‘! Holly-road Dennil. 0i Lotlflilfln, KY- finished second and Invader third. in the fourth and deciding host.

B I G L E A G U E BALL RESULTS

American League Detroit 8 I 2 New York 6 l1 1

Sorrel], Uhle dc Hayworth; Pip- gras d: Dickey.

Cleveland 0 4 0 Philadelphia .... . . . . . . .. 11 l6 0

Ferrell, Connolly 8r Pytlak; Grove and Cochrane.

6 Boston 7 9

0 Plscher, Gray, Hebert 6r. Ferrell, Bengough; Andrews and Tate.

Connolly.

4 9 j! Lyons s. Grube: Coifman, Brown and Spencer, Maple.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

!t.B.B.

Brooklyn ... .... 4 9 0

Pittsburgh .. 1 7 0

Heimsoh, Mungo and Lopez; Swift and Grace.

gs; .- 3.5.1:.

Boswn ... 215 0

Chicago .. ... "... 216 0

Brown, Frankhouse, Pruett and Spohrer, Hargrave; Grimes, Tin- ning, Bush and Hartnett, Hemsley.

B.K. E. 818 1 0 4 2

Cincinnati Mooney 5nd Hunt: Bmwn’ her will be bonused to the extent

Frey and Lombardi.

Drownings

DROWNINGS ... ... ...

WARWICK, R. _I. Aug. 17—i=‘our persons were drowned at W shore resorts late today- All 95k‘ 15nd, Beech, Norman Goodwill. l0. and MIMI?“ mmwl“; 3' 5mm“ and sister, and Ellen Goodwin. 12. a Qougln, all oi Providence, were drowned while bathing. The body of Ellen Goodwin had not been rc- covered toniilll-

Florence Mitchell, 22, of Provid- enw, w“ drowned at Cedar Tree Point when she fell overboard from

a boat. _n--——-—-—"""_

eon '°

DUKE OF YORK AS HOST

LONDON. Aus- l'l-—<By The OI" h5g1“ pgggp-On the invitation oi the Duke of York 400 boy! l" now in camp at Southwold, on the Suffolk coast. Half oi the boys l" from the historic schools oi I208‘ land such as Eton. Him" 8M Winchester, and the other half consist of youths who are already at work with industrial or commer- cial houses of business. The idea of bringing lads of these two clus- ses together under canvas was started by the Duke of York some years ago. The Duke hopes to spend some time in camp Iueeh.

with ha‘

Leonard‘ Is Matched With

MacLarnin

(Canadian Press)

"I" NOR-K. Aug. .11-nanny Iconard, former world lightweight “llllllllion whose comeback cam- Dfllkn has run through 21 straight victories. lsmed to, terms today for s 10 round match with Jimmy Mc- l-"fllll. Vancouver, B. 0., ace of the welterweight punchers,‘ at Mad- lwn Square Garden Bowl Oct. s.

‘I'll! f‘ ‘ announcement said they would sign for the match at eatchweights, within a iew days.

PLEASE!) WITH SIHIWING 0F BANABIANS

(By Elmer. Dulmage, Canadian , Press Sta! Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Canad- ian Olympic officials are highly pleased with the showing of the Dominion’: team at the olymplc games here. Smaller squad o! tracklnen than was sent overseas to Amsterdam scored more points, made better times and showed more all round strength, even though they won only one championship to two in 1026.

"We brought a smaller team here because of i‘ ancial difficulties." said M. M. (Bobby) Robinson, Sec- retary oi the Olympic committee. “We have every reason to feel proud of the performances of these men who surpassed anything Canadians accomplished in previous olympics, with the exception, of course, oi Percy Williams double victory at Amsterdam.

"We definitely learned one or two things, too. One is that our team should be chosen at least six weeks before the games and placed in training camp a month beiore com- petition starts. The expense was too great for us to have done this this year."

NEW REGULATIONS '10 RAISE STANDARD OF CANADIAN BACON

TORONTO, Aug. I'M-Announce- ment was made recently by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, oi new reg- ulations that have been adopted by

r the Province and Dominion Jointly.

to improve the standards of bacon production.

Ontario's end of the arrangement was ratified by Order-in-Council at a. Cabinet Council oi the Henry Government yesterday noon.

Under the new regulations what is known as an advanced register of sows is to be established. Pigs from a first litter will have to make 200 pound pork in 200 days, will be slaughtered and their carcasses Judged by the Dominion graders and scored for value as bacon. In the event of their being scored as "extra good bacon" the sow will be placed on the proposed advanced register, with proper ear marking or tagging, and the farmer owning

of $15 to which the Province and the Dominion will contribute equal-

ly.

Any boar that is secured from this advanced register oi sows, Col- onel Kennedy explained, will be

looked over by Judges at the age of

‘meg slx months, and if showing the

right conformation, will ca-"n ior its owner the amount oi $15 £10m the

Governments.

COCAINE DEALER. JAILED

PORTSMOUTH. 3118-. AUE- l5- (By The Canadian PresQ-For im- porting cocaine, John Grcch, a Mai- iiesc subject who was canteen as- sistant ln H. M. S. Royal Sovereign, was sentenced at Portsmouth re- cently to 12 months‘ imprisonment.

He tnld the police he had bought

a bottle which contained the drus.

in Greece. The borough analyst said the bottle contained 7 1-2 ounces oi cocaine hydro-chloride- 3,000 grains. Half a grain was the full medicinal dose. The cocaine was confiscated and handed to the Royal Portsmouth Hospital.

Ior Sciatica, apply Island's.

Friendly Golfer (to player search lng for lost ball) "What sort of a ball was it."'" '

Caddie (butting inl—"A' bran‘ new one-never been properly 'it M!"

_ > .,-‘_

u.-

I

(Spools! to the Guardian)

SYDNEY, Aug. 1‘l—M.l.rftfme air tour opened up in l. blue c! slow today. Mrs. (Dr.) Jack r Jenkins wlth her trim little i Puss Moth aeroplane captivat- ed the hearts of all Cope nm- l onen. She competed on an "Q11 fwllns with all the other pilots and her fifty landings were faultless. Among the no- ~ tables to ily with Mrs. Jenkins ' was Colonel, the Honourable Gordon Harrington, Premier of Nova Scotia.

Starting from scratch in the Ill race, open to n11 plfllfl,

NEWCASTLE, N. 8., Aug. 17- (By the Canadian Pressl-Splend- id progress was made here today in running oif matches in the classes of events in the New Bruns- wick tennis championship touma- mcnt, with the result thatquarter finals were reached. If Jupiter Pluvius is kindly disposed tomorrow and does not sprinkle the courts, the send-finals in all classes will be played on Friday, with finals Saturday. The playing of the youth- ful George Johnston, of the Pred- ericton Tennis Club, in his match with LeRoy Rennie, of Toronto, former Canadian champion, was the outstanding ieature oi this af- ternoon's play. Though defeated with apparently one-sided scores by Rennie, the present New Bruns- wick champion, the score by no means is an indication oi the play, for Johnston gave the Torontonien plenty of trouble, andwls in the game all the way.

Highlights

The highlights of this morning's _matchee were those in which after 'three fast sets, in which the Saint John and Pamdenac star brought the galleries applause time and again by his brilliant performance, and the three set struggle in which Sid Bartlett, oi Fredericton, elim- inated D. F. Taylor, oi Halifax, after the prettiest exhibition given in the tournament to date. The dope was upset and one of the seeded players in the women's singles iell by the wayside today, when Miss Gertrude Heating, Moncton, playing in her first ma- Jor tour. ament, defeated Louise Manny, one oi the province's clev- Crest PIE-Ye". in three sets oi thrill- ing tennis.

Stlrfllll Match

The most stirring match in the men's doubles event this afternoon was that in which P. D. Ganong, and R. W. Ganong, star oi the St. Stephen club, forced Lloyd Heating, Moncton, and J. H. Drummie, Rothesay, 1039 doubles champions, to bitterly contest every game oi two long sets before Keating and Drummie wege able to snatch a Vlfllvfy. The St. Stephen players llfld Speed to burn, splendid con- trol irom the base-line, and the former champions were never able to close in on them at the net.

TODAY'S SUMMARIES Men's Singles

W. L. Rennie, Toronto, defeated J. Kilburn, Fredericton, 6-0, 6-0;l W. L. Rennie, Toronto, defeated G.‘ Johnston, Fredericton, 6-3, 6-1; A. S. Dickson, Charlottetown, defeat-

SOUTI-I GRANVILLE PRESS!’- TERIAN CHURCH-On Sunday next the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in this church following the morning lef- vice. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, of Summerside, will offlciate. Prepara- l-Ory services will be held in tile church as follows: Thursday at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Friday at the same hours, Saturday at 11.00 a. m. and there will be a service on

Monday morning in addition to two on Sunday.

|. -, ._ . . co-vn- t.'-.t..l\

sland lAviatrixlMar. Wins Handicap Race At Sydneyi Mrs. (Dr.) Jack‘ Jenkins Thrills

Crowd With P. — Jr. Jones_S_e_cond In Race.

E. I. Puss Moth

Mrs. Jenkins won the handicap race, the ieature event on the programme. The race was won in the last few yards. Flying above the other entries, she put her ship P. l. I. in a power dive and some underneath all the other nbipl to beat them to the finishing point in a specfcaulsr finish. '

The first to tulote Mrs. Jenkins was Casey Baldwin, the first mm folly in the, British Empire. Junior Jones flying ADB was outstanding in his aerobatics and finished second to Mrs. Jenkins.

1 THE NEW BRUNSWICK TENNIS TOURNAMENT

ed h‘. S. McRae, Newcastle, 6-2, 6-3; E. Woodworth, Halifax, defeated G. White, Charlottetown, 6-4, 7-5; B. C. Condon, Ottawa, defeated R. Rockwell, Pamdensc, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5; Ray Carter, Fort Fairfield, defeat- ed J. H. Drummie, Rothesay.

Lilies‘ Singles

Miss B. Stothart, Newcastle, de- feated Miss D. McKenna, Rothesay, 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. H. L. Beer, Ottawa, defected Miss P. McBeath, Camp- bellton. 6-0, 6-1: Miss P. Rykert. Ottawa, defeated Miss K. Houlston, Newcastle, 6-0, 6-2; Miss G. Keat- ing, Moncton, defeated Miss Louise Manny, Newcastle, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

Men's Doubles

. Petrie and McRae, Newcastle‘, defeated Hickey and Godfrey, Chat- hsm, 6-4, 6-1; Tees, Charlottetown, and Wyse, Newcastle, defeated McKenns, Rothesay, and Johnston, Fredericton, 6-3, 6-1; Carter, Fort Fairfield, and Black, Monctcn, de- feated Giberson and McKeen, New- castle, 6-2, 6-4; Harris and Taylor, Halifax, defeated Paterson and Wood, Backville, 6-1, 6-2; G. White and Houston, Chrlottetown, defeat- ed Bartlett and Kilburn, Frederic- ton, 6-2, 7-5; Dickson and McDon- ald, Charlottetown, defeated Snow- ball and Crocker, Newcastle, 6-1, 6-4; Rockwell and Mersercau, Pam- denac, defeated Ross and Wetmore, Hampton, 6-2, 6-0; Rennie Toron- to, and Stewart, Charlottetown, de- feated Ralston and Raiston, Bel- mont, 6-3, 7-5; Drummie, Rothesay, and Heating, Moncton, defeated P. D. Ganong and R. W. Ganong, St.

Stephen, 6-8, 6-6.

Ladies’ Doubles

Miss‘ Stothart, Newcastle, and Miss McKenna, Rothesay, defeated Miss Burgess and Miss McWiliiam, Newcastle, 6-3, 6-1,

Mixed Doubles

L. Keating, and Miss Manny, de- feated Harris, Halifax, and Miss M. Allison, Newcastle, 6-3, 9-7; R. Rockwell and Miss H. McKay, Pamdenac, defeated V. Knight, Port Fairfield, and Miss P. Crocker, Newcastle, 6-1, 6-4; LeClerc and Miss Rykert, Ottawa, defeated Tay- ior, Halifax, and Miss Fleigcr, Chatham, 6-1, 6-2; Woodworth, Halifax, and Miss Jardine, New- castle, defeated Black and Miss Keating, Moncton, 6-0, 6-1; Petrie and Miss Stothart, Newcastle, de- feated Carter, Fort Fairfield, and Miss A. McEvoy, Newcastl , 6-1, 6-4; J. l... McKerma, and Miss D. McKenns, Rothesay, defeated Sampson and Miss M. Stables, Newcastle, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3.

Little Jimmy's father found him in the barn. He was shaking his pet rabbit and saying: "Five and five. Come on, how much is i'ive and five i"

The surprised father finally inter- rupted the proceedings. "What's the meaning of this, Jimmy?"

"Oh," said Jimmy, "teacher told us that rabbits multiply rapidly, but this fellow can't even add."

fifl lflltb

4' Memorial Hospital at Montague.

i

‘I'm Maritime Senior Golf Asso- ciation concluded its matches at Belevedere Links yesterday. The point match was won by A._R. Cobb, Halifax with 47; A. P. Patterson was second with 48 and Senator C. W. Robinson third with 53.

The Association activities eon- cluded with a dinner last night at the Canadian National Hotel st which the prizes were presented.