ST 26. 1932

Mari’

REE-FOR SMASHED DOUBLE‘ iliT RACES YES TERDA Y

orieM. An-l-l-fieil Frisco Hang Up New Mark —- North Sydney

silk“. -ALLREC0RDI1vomio Wins Byiiiiiiiiiiiiii‘

Technical . K. O.

Over MacKinnon

Bout Ends 1.. $355.11. When Mac- Kinnon Fails To Answer

l-Horse Sensation. Of The Meet.

o Exhibition management were 3 pitainly lucky in choosing the ,1, may did for Exhibition, al- though they went through some ‘ ious moments early yesterday omjng when the skies looked like 11,, but as the day advanced the Feather became warm and clear m1 illc afternoon was really en- gysblc. ~11“; crowd was not as large as m, Wednesday but quite as large is the usual Thursday attendance. the prlzeoattle parade which was 5mm for four o'clock had tolbe lied off as the judging had not run completed at that hour. It was k disappointment to many as 1t would have been a great sight to yaw the prize winners all dolled m; {o1- inspection, g - i The races were started shortly bu- ore two and concluded before five. ers ivas a lot of scoring bui- a. great deal of it was unavoidable as pin-o seemed to be one or more bad actors in every race. The 1'1- pbes were good and generous ap- plause was given the various win- pers. The vaudeville as usual pleas- pd tho crowd. At the conclusion of Lilo races the owners, drivers and grooms were called to the Judges btand where the various prizes, a list of which is given below, were resented by Director W. Chester .Mci..u.re, M. P. Quite a large umber oi spectators remained to tness this and many favorable bomments were made concerning the giving of prizes to grooms. 2.15 TROT was the first trace call- ld and had an unusual number of contestants for a fast trot, eight good horses facing the starter. It tccl; quite a few scores before they got the word Go. The Incense led Ill the quarter when he was med by Tease. Peter Dawes tuck- biiin behind Tease, Frank Ortolau need up on the outside with the I er horses buck in various posi- ons. The Incense made a. break efors the half was reached and t considerable ground before iiliiig back on his stride. He

break and Peter Dawes‘ came out . lllii behind and passed Frank Or- liii who was in the lead until the . lift)‘ yards winning the heat Md Erect applause from the Mild. ' I In the second heat Frank Orto- _hli had the iced early and held lt ililitil the home stretch when he i“ Passed by Peter Dawes in a d1 dandy finish. Tease again irii and Golden fourth, The 1n- ‘ n30 llitll. l in the third heat Tease went Eht to the front and held it to ‘ m n" quarter when Frank Orto- took the lead and made the - Rte to the three-quarter pole when c made u break. Tease continued “ 1" first position to the wire cter Diivsirs making a brave try ml finishing a, 11mg“; back. The Wm“ "owns good third, Chest- liut Dillon fourth. The liiucil talked oi.’ FREE FOR L Winch had the celebrated "RY Grattau 2.02%, owned by . '1‘. Fulton. Uiiiier Stewiacke, - so bldllght out five starters, all m“ °i Ilwrlt or at least horses

blg purses with the exception of Mai-ions M., whose racing has‘ been mostly confined to the Marltlmes. Victory was considered a. certainty for Darky Grattan as he had bowl- ed over the best half mile pacers in the United. States week after week last year for big stakes. Per- haps his defeat yesterday was due to the fact that it was his first race this season and the opposi- tion given him was of a very high calibre. Anyhow it was a big sur- prise to the thousands who looked on. The horses got away on the second score with Volo Rico lead- ing until the quarter ‘pole when Marjorie M. sprinted up and Volo Rico tucked ln behind, at the up- per turn they wen in that p051. tion with 1&1! Frisco pacing on the outside of Volo Rico, Darky Grat- tan behind Nell and Galety Mo. Gregor tucked in behind Volo Rico, Billy Hood driving Neil Frisco got in a little too close and his horse's m": ‘Embed the spokes of Volo's sulky wheel causing tho nor-gs to break and the sulky wheel almost went down; but for the presence of mind of "Red" Hanlfan driving Gaiety McGregor, Volo Rim"; 411v. er would have been badly injured M nothing but prompt action pre- vented her going right over him. “Red" actually pulled the mare to a dead stop with the result that she catapulted him to the track and went down herself. Fortunately neither of them were injured. While this was happening the others were merrily on their way. Neil Frisco collared Marjorie M. about fifty feet from the wire and passed her in a dandy finish. When the time was announced, 2.07%, the Grandstand gave e. great cheer as it was a. new track record displac- ing the former record maids by

‘Eula H. last year of 2.08, Consider-

ing the high wind it was wonderful time. _ Second Heat. After a. lot of scor- ing in which Nell Frisco failed to get down in his place, Marjorie M. was substituted to score by and when they got the word Neil was just on a jog, which he continued through the mile getting the flag. Marjorie made every post a win- ning one beating Darky Grattrli by a length and a half with Galety McGregor making a race with Volo Rico for third place and beating him by the same margin, time 2.07%, equalling the track record made half an hour previously.

The third heat was another com- fortable one for Marjorie M. al- though Darky Grafton tried hard to outbrimh her in the race to the wire. Volo Rico came through fast on the inside and was at Darky Grattanb throat finishing, Galety MoGregor fourth.

It was a. great disappointment to

not get away as it would have been

and Marjorie M. but Neil ls an old

ers in his colorful career. In 1931

a mile track.

hilt have been. in the limelight‘. I012

was the cause of a lot of trouble to the starter. Several horses were acting badly and it took fully twenty minutes before the heat was started. When they fin- ally did get going Flo Abbe was in the lead with The Wlllys racing on the outside, Phil D. tucked in behind, Beeton Grattan last horse. Coming up the back stretch the second round Beeton Grattan put on a great burst of speed and pass- ed several horses and looked u though he would go right on to win, but he could not connect with either Flo Abbe or The Willys who finished a length apart with Flo getting the decision. tan third, Phil D. fourth, Saute

Bell —' Otl_1_e_1_'_ Bouts Good.

\ (lameness and courage in the face of a. withering fire enabled Claude MacKinnon, local welterweight to stem a tide of leather thrown his way by Johnny Nemis, Port Elgin

round of a scheduled ten round main bout at the Forum last nisht- MacKlnnon was gameness per- sonified, but was no match for the New Brunswicker from the opening stanza to the declaration of a tech- nical K. 0. at the beginning of the eighth, when Claude was unable to

Second Heat. There was a lot of scoring for this heat but when they got away the race seemed to be be- tween Beeton Grattan and The Wlllys with Beeton Grattan looking like first money, but seemed to come from nowhere lit- erally eating the others up finish- ing flying to the wire, in one of the most spectacular heats of the three days, Beeton Grattan second, The Willys third and Phil D. fourth. Third Heat. Red Hanlfan who had been driving Phil D., got up behind Flo Abbe and Schuman took charge of Phil D. Sante Volo did not seem to have very much trouble in winning, Phil D. passing Beeton Grattan and The Willys on the stretch drive finishing second, Flo Abbe again fifth. It was a good race for the spectators.

Between heats the Pony Race was given with five starters. Jackie Jenkins, son of Colonel J. S. Jenk- ins proved the winner, giving s. great exhibition of riding skill. Second Peter Redmond. Third Fred Keenan. Fourth Kenneth McRae.

The owners of whining horses

From the beginning of tn.) fight. it was apparent that the local boy was out-matched, but undaunted and unafraid, he took everything Nemls had and was able to make his corner unassisted at the end oi the seventh round. ~

Prom a spectator‘s point of view the bout might have been classed as exciting, but, there are very few boxers in these parts who have taken as much as McKinnon and carry on through seven rounds of torrid weather. It was a case of an experienced boxer against a game and never-say-die opponent. Nemils and McKinnon clean and sportsrnanlike bout, the former especially being on the oi- fensive all the while, gave the local boy every chance, within the rules, to protect himself. The visitor is a clean boxer and a.

Nemls did not lose a. round. l-lc lead throughout with the exception oi the third set-to when Claude staged a rally about mid-way to even the round. Prom then on he was outgeneraled and outclassed and only a. stout heart cvrird him

2.17 Trot, Frank J. Ortolan,

In conversation with Nemls aftcr the bout, he expressed himself in

2.13 Trot and Pace, Marjorie M., glowing mm on the showing of

Kasouf and Jabblee, North Sydney,

Free For All, Fred Bennett, Syd- ney Mines, C. B. 2,17 Trot and Pace, Peter Weir. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. The Dr. l". W. Christopher Tro- phy for Free For All pacer present- ed to Messrs. Kasouf d: Jabblce. North Sydney, C. B., owners

2.25 Trot and Pace, King Frisco,

2.16 Trot and Pace, Heather Belle, 2-11. Brenton Mclnnis, Charlotte-

2.25 Pace, Yorkola, 2.14%, Dr. M. Del-alloy. Wellington. P. E. 1.

2.22 'I‘r0t fl-nd Pace, Lilian, 2.08%, John E. Kelley, Bangor, M11111; 2.27 Trot Maritime Bred, Addie McGraw, 2.14, H. C. Jewett, Fred.

$10.00 for driving the fastest heat trotted during the meeting, Pat. McKenna, with Heather Belle. Heat

$10.00 for fastest heat paced dur- ing the meeting divided between Mike Jablee, driver of Marjorie M.. and Billy Hood, driver Frisco. Each horse paced in 3117i’- $10.00 for caretaker trotting fastest heat during the meeting, Elmer Ferguson, caretaker of Heather Belle. $10.00 for caretaker pacing the fastest heat during the meeting, divided between Fred Ben- nett, caretaker oi Marjorie M., and caretaker of Neil Frisco.

$50.00 for owner of horse bcat- ing track record pacing equally di- vided between Kasouf and Jubblec, owners of Marjorie M., and Charles E. Ballard, owner of Neil Frisco, both horses paced in 2.07%.

The meeting just closed was the greatest in point of speed that has ever been raced in Charlottetown. The track record pacing of 2.0a made by Eula H. last year was re- duced to 2.07% by Neil Frisco and Marjorie M. Thére heats paced, the fastest being in

2.15 Trot and Pace. Peter Dawes, 2.12, Dr. H. McIntyre, Charlotte.

Free For All, Marjorie M., 2,07%, Kasouf 8r Jabblee, North Sydney,

2.10 Trot and Pace, some v01“ 21°”- Frdd W- Foster, Middleton,

Points for Drivers-First, M111- colm Steele. Summerside, P. E. 1., 1‘ 11°11“: second. Tyndle Semple, Kenslngton, P. E. L, l3 points,

Winning Drivers $10.00 gold pieces: 2.17 Trot, Malcolm Steele, Sum.

the spectators that Neil Frisco did quite an exciting race between him soldier who just races when it

pleases himself. He has broken the hearts of quite a number of train-

2.13 Trot and Pace, Mike Jsblee, North Sydney, C. B.

2.25 Trot and Pace ,Tyndle 5on1. Pie. Kensington, P. E. 1,

3-16 'I‘rot and Pace. Pat. McKen- na, Charlottetown, P. E, I,

2.25 Pace, Roy Mcpqnnd, W31“

Harry Stokes, one of the best pilots in America tried to reform him but could not do it. He is a two minute pacer when he wants to be over

2.19 TROT AND PACE. This race 2.22 Trot and Pace. Red Henifan,

IIQOGRAM, FOR

11L)’

TODA Y A T

EXHIBITION

" All Children under fifteen admitted free all parts including vaudeville. Admission 0r adults 25c. at the Main Gate which iadmission to Grandstand where a splendid vaudeville program will be rendered at three "chick. consisting of Casting C 110k Gerard, Stoddard’s Sheep Dog and» dllywood Horse. Bring all the

» ‘We 1180011 time yourself. Vaudeville Pro- Egiglln evening also. Free Parking after"

2.07% and the slowest in 2.16. The average time being just a shade better than 2.12, which is one and one-half seconds faster than year's average. There were fifteen heats trotted the fastest being the 2.11. of Heather Belle and the slow- est 2.15%, the average being 2.13%’. as against 2.14% last year. ticulars as to the money won by the various provinces will be given in Saturday's issue.

2.27 Trot, Maritime Bred, M11- ddlm Steele. Summerside, P. a. 1 2.15 Trot, Dr. Heath McIntyre,

Fred For All. Mike Jabblee, NONI] 2.19 Trot and Pace, Freq pa“, Caretakers of winning hone;

who received 85.00 each: H‘! Trot. Clarence Steele, Sum-

2.13 Trot and Pace, Fred Ben. nett, Sydney Mines, d. B. 2.25 Trot and Pace. W. Youlan,

2.15 Trot, Purse $450.00

includes w _ __ a 3 1 2.10 Trot and Pace, Elmer Fer. guson, Charlottetown.

3-35 Pdde. George Smith, Well.

The Incense, 2.10%. (McKen- . . . . . . _ ..

Chestnut Dillon, 2.08% (Sem-

ampbell’s, ‘ 5 3 5 6 4 .. 8 4 6

2.22 Trot and Pace, Eli Merrick,

Golden, 2.12 (MacKinnonl Miss La Aubrey, 12.131’. lMc-

Children and

2.27 Trot Maritime Bred, Dave . Summer-side, P. E. I.

2.15 Trot, Pete Mcliennu, Char-Great Scott, 2.08% (Ger 2.1555, 2.13, 2.13%.

Ting CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

The Proo f

MacKinnoi-i. He stated he was a great boy and tickled pink to win from him.

Send-Final

Tom Claybouzne, a boy who has boxed very little, in fact his entire career within the squared circle could be covered in‘ a paragraph, made an excellent showing against "Fighter Jang"'of Moncton, so much so that he took the decision away from the mainlander in a terrific

i

STREETER lNf BUlF FlNAlSi

(Ci-nadlan Press)

SAINT Joriii, N. 1a., Aug. z5,_ New Brunswick versus Nova Sootlo -that will be the stateof friendly rivalry tomorrow in the final of the Maritime Amateur Golf tourna- ment. Percival Streeter, champion of the Riverside Club, fully earned ilhd rlkht to carry New Brunswick l into the final play when he finish- ed one up on Frank Meilke, Hali- fax. alter they required three extra holes to settle the matter of sup- remacy in the semi-final event's to- dill on the links at Riverside. 1t remained for Jack Harris, Nova Scotia champion from Wolfvilie, to eliminate C. W. "Gint" Cain, of Yarmouth. This thrilling match ended on the 13th green, when last ‘

six round bout that had the fans on firs. edges of their scats throughout,

Had the bout been fought on the. one arm free style there is little] doubt that the local boy‘ would have had Jang on the canvas long be- lorc the final bell.

Claybourneb victory was received with much applause. He lost the‘. first round, evened the second andI stopped out in the third to takcl the remaining sessions.

Preliminary

Gus Longaphle lost a fast and! clever four round contest to Kid Olson of Port Elgln. The latter looked in perfect shape last night

undertrained, but nevertheless step-

however. was poor and h‘: well known left hook failed to show the power of former bouts. We would like to see Gus matched with this boy over a longer route.

Officials Referee: Reg Saunders. Judges: scantlebury, McInnis. Timer: Hooper, Acorn.

Free For All Purse $600.00

Marjorie M., 2.07% (Jabblee) 2 i. 1

Neil Frisco, 2.0a (Hood) 1 dis. Darky Grattan, 2.021,’. (Con- ‘

roy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 2 Volo Rico, 2.04 (MacKlnnon) 4 4 3 Gaiety McGregor, 2.07 (Henl-

fan) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 3 4

Time: 2.07%, 2117K, 2.11%.

2.19 Trot and Pace

Saute Volo. 2.09%. (Foster)

Flo Abbe, 2.12% (Hood-Henl-

u:

l1

fin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l 5 5 Beeton Grattan, 2.10 (Cum- mings) . . . . . . . . . . . . ......323

The Willys, 2.13 (Sample) .. '2 3 4 Phil D., 2.12 (Hamlin-Schu-

marl) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 4 2

Time: 2.13, 2.13%, 2.14.

Offlcials—Stai-ter, R. M. Webber, Milltown, N. B.

Judges, W. S. Brown, Charlotte- town: Frank Boutillier, Halifax, N. S.; Fred Wright, Summerside, P. E. I.

Tuners, T. Ranaghan, Dr. A. A. Lockhart, L. B. McMillan.

Clerk of Course, W. J. Brown.

Patrol Judges, John McDonald, Southport; Hugh Walker, North River.

Distance Judge, P. McMahon.

Assistant Clerk of Course, J. A, McDonald, Charlottetown,

Wins Ten Mile Race In Pageant

The ten mile race in the Halifax air pageant was won by Mrs. J. S.

of entering the final when his drive

1W1? difficult for his approach

but was forced to give all he had Sh“ the ‘men’ bmkmd ‘he ha“ . ‘in sand. and took too many recov- in order to take the (ldharlotteiolwrtl ery chips and putts to square with boy. Longaphie sccme somew a his xiv“

peclfast in every round. His timing, p!“ in general were "netting fir,“

year's Maritime champion lost out I with Harris two up and one to I play.

Twenty-one holes were necessary to finish the contest between Streeter, Maritime runner-up last year. and Meilke. a former Mari- time champion for various periods and iemesis to some of the best golfers 1n these provinces.

Streeter only won after a hard fight from the first tee-oil, al-l "W181i fit times he was in precari- ous positions. Meilke lost his chance .

l

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from the 20th tee lodged on a side- 1y on the 111,1“, and ammated 1n hm bum" wani making it P5111611- vlctory, exhibited nearly perfect

pitch to reach the green. He over-

golf today.

On the first hole Harris shot a

par four and was one up. The second was halved and for the third Cain evened matters by dropping a. splendid 40-foot pitch and run for

Dlsthmuishl“ features °I the a birdie three. The fourth was

halved in one over par figures, both

ing at long distances by the River- pmyers ham“; mgflcujqeg

side champion and the accurate

Harris again went into the lead

lmlgmm °Y the Halifax veteran 1d on the short fifth, driving with a reaching the greens either with the b31715 1n me h1g1, “rind, 11¢ dfoppgd W°°d °r Pmhm? 1"“- This 9P" his ball a few feet from the pin. plied particularly to the 18th hole. Two putts gave him a par. The where Meilke halved the match 511m, and levemh were named,

cup. On the long holes of numbers seven, nine and 14, both players

preaching like school-boys. Meilke dubbed an ironshot, taking three to reach the edge of the green,

old No. 18 tee on his second shot and trapped himself on the third. It required four for him to get out of the sand and six to sink. Meilke

up but Meilkes magnificent drive to the green on the 18th made them all square again. Throughout the play an alternating one-hole mar- gin was common.

Beginning the play, Streeter took No. one in par four. Meilke requir- ed a six. Both negotiated no. two in par four. The next hole of 200 yards was halved in 5. Meilke cap- tured the fourth, 415 yards, in par four against Streetens five, and both played the sixth hole in par. Tile-seventh of 475 yards and par 5, was captured by Strcctcr, who made the gren in two and had tak- en one putt. when Meilke conceded it ,making Streetcr one up. The short, eighth hole was halved ow- ing to Strceters skill after an ovcr- shot.

At the ninth, Streeter essayed a spoon flight over a group of trees and landed near the green. Both players secured birdies on this hole, leaving Strcteer still one up. They