GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

§ 4

Northam Races Very Successful ‘About Seven ‘mosaic 1.. At"- tendance Yesterday At Big iRace Meet.‘ Marjorie M; Frank

“u. Ortolen, Golden And High =»T0bY Wis-tribe’ Winners.

1 0m‘ estimate is that about 7,000 people were on the Milligan and Morrison grounds at Northam yes- ‘erdgy afternoon to witness the an- nuel horse races. Cars were there ,9“, m- nway Maine, New Brims- amok, Nova Scotia and from one end to; Prince Edward Island to the oth- ien Three aeropifllifi B150 bWUBht pmengers among whom were Dr. Calkin and Mr. Campbell. o! Sack- yille. \ Edggf Milligarrhas certainly put ifloftllflill on the map N111 "M0110 590k, highly of the splendid track iflid buildings, which would do ere- dit io a lure oliv- .

Th, racing card was a long one, the horses being called at two o’- glpok and the four classes were not pompleted until about seven o'- “My, The Read scoring system m; tried out the first heat, but mes could not get accustomed to tsoafterseveraiscofwlitWll db- The, announcements

2.15%. showins great improvement in form. Second Heat was a great batt between Hush and Toby for first place, Toby getting the decis. sion and equalling the track trot. i100 record made the same day o! 2.18%. The third heat was com- fortable for High Toby. Here it may be remarked that this lad was timed in 2.08% lastyearona mile trackinthe GrandCircuit andwss one oi the hill! Priced steeds sold at last fall's Old Glory. He is a real ‘one, we believe.

The Prise oi 020.00 for the fastest hestitrotted or paced during the meeting went to Jabalse driver of Marjorie M., who also wen the e10 for fastest heat in that race. Monte Gerow won the eiolfor the fastest heat in the 2.14 trot, 2.13% with Great Scott. Col. D. A. Macxinnon won the s10 for the fastest heat in the 2.22 class with Golden in 2.14. Pomp-Bailey won the 0l0_for the fasteltheatinthemsclasswith Bush in 2.1296. Johnny Cooley, driver of Bill! ‘Ibby shares with Monte Gercw the prise for the inst- est heat trotted and breaking track NW4 "Oiillig. The track record pacing 2.1214 was broken by Mar- jerieldinthefirstheatofthe2d4 p_aes b01118 lowered to 2.11%.

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SUMMARY

1's

an}... “

Marjorie M, 2.11 (Jabalee) 1 Lucky Lindy, 2.12, (McNeil!) 2 Because, 2.12% (Steele) ... 0 Billy Cope, 2.1114 (McKen- iia) 2 Major 0., 2.1854 (Arbing) .. 4 Miss Winnipeg. 2.1014 (Jar- dine e 'I‘ime-2.1l%; 2.12%; 2.12.

,with the cars parked on the south- em exterior of the track and east side, and the thousands ' 2.14 Trot

-. and centre field. Ladies, young

- nd old were there in style show- i- g up the youth, beauty imd health i Prince Edward Island in a man- ». to evoke the admiration of visitors who came from the mainland and remarked thereon. .

It is difficult in s short space to describe the races, so we will be u f. 2.14 Psoe. A great deal oi l valry existed between the partis-

-~ of Billy Cope who had two

alps dangling to his belt as a terter for the season and Lucky i dy his half brother and old ri- ' a1. A new factor was injected in- ~ - the situation by the appearance f Marjorie M. from Sydney, who

d beaten Cope and Ilindy and

‘ ad in return been beaten by them est year. ‘rhere were others but he interest centered in the above ' lo. The first heat Lindy got away t the pole, but entering the back _ retch was third horsg. with Billy‘ pe fifth. At (the quarter pole "ivrie M- nushed on vest Lindy \ d was in the lead entering the ome stretch. 1n the last quarter = dy pulled out and made a hard r1’ to set to Marjorie, finishing at her wheel, with Billy Cope a length back oi Lindy. The second heat was a repetition. In the third heat Be- cause showed up very well and fin- ished a sood second, Billy Cope beating out Lindy for third place.

214 hot. There were six start- \

in ill this class. The first heat Ill Time-JAN‘; 21594.; 2.10. Won by Great Scott in 2.18%, which ‘q is a new track trotting record, with Y omen]; '-- iiie sieble companion Prank J. Ori- I iolsn a close becond, Tease third mum. 1nd Amoumflhp, ,1, 3;, Ind Peter Dawes fourth. Secofid wmhg esiwus a bit of a surprise. 4911M! - Clerk of Course-J. o. Cobb. ‘i ies coming from the rear and mu”_wgm- 51mm, w, "ll-kins a rather sensational finish mum”; 3",, gujgphgnt, - win in 2.14. Tease second, Peter Tmm_m_ A A menu-g, p, ,7, Ewes third. Third HUM. Johnny Kennedy. J. A. Mcphqflom ' i=1 was hard to get away, having in his head instead of trot, so B! not a IMt0f,.Fi‘Snk Ortolan “mills handily with Peter Dawes nd and Great Scott third. The

e heat winners Prank Ortolan,

lreat Scott and Johnny Miles west ?s fourth heat to decide the winner finishing in ulo order named. an 7110i and Pace. This was won in Iirsiahl heats by Golden, use we i“! a good second the first heat t“ m“! Biifuce pushing Golden

i the limit the last two. _ . _. 2.2a Trot and Pace. Bush with in: Bailey up lliPDiieQ Vtliehfire- If‘ "m" he coplilii the first o“ i“ "is "all: wonderful ems .;.i;iil"...”‘" i" ~ is" i“ '2 m‘- FWI! bsins a ihlr . ' ‘i "i" "w! religious is

.\.

Frank J. Ortnlan. 2.12 (Steele)

Great Scott, 2.0m (Ge- row)

Johnny Miles, 2.1114,

(MacKinnon) 0 Peter Dawes. 2.12 (Mc-

Intyre) 4 Tease, 2.00% (Conroy) . 8 Chestnut Dillon, 2.05%

(Semple) 5 5

Time-LINN 2.14; 2.15; 2.18.

...... 1

IMTrotandPace

Golden, 2.12 (MacKinncn) 1 King Spruce. 2.11% (Jar- dine) Mac Volo (O'Brien ........ 2 May Cromwell, 2.1716 (Ge- row) 4 Yorkola. 2.1‘! (Delaney) ... 5 Edith Aubrey, 2.15 (Steele) 6 Bingara Todd also started. Time-2.10; 2.15; 2.14.

................... 8

" i‘

High Toby, 2.1a (Conroy), . a Hush, 2.16 (Bailey) u"... 1 AlB._Jr. (Smith) r Mr. Henley (Holmes) ...... 2 w. Squires, 2.10 (McNeil!) 4 Jolyseil, 2.20 (McLaine) ... 5 Winnie Winkle (OBrien) .. 5 Cyril J. l". and Silver Doctor also

IJITNGIIIIIIIM

1 4 2 5

Notes Fred Wright made a dandy Job 0i starting.

George CaIIbOokThor-ImQYPiIT- llwssasickhorsnmdertllecare ofa vsterinarrandhad hi" drawn. '

AlBJsnshowsdupwellthethii-d noaiirlmossspaooaologuoond.

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WORLD

SHBUTING iiTB_|§iEY

(Canadian Pres Cable)

BIBLE? CAMP, England, July l3. _wii,h gggregatse of 103 out of a Douible 105 a Scotsman and an Englishman led the thousand ex- peq military shots in the opening stage of the King's Prize today, and will shoot oi‘! for the National Rifle Association's bronze medal.

They are B. W. Glsadow, former- ly oi Glenalmond College, and Corporal Sankey of the Ordnance Corps.

Lieut Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, King's Prize winner of 1924 was only one point behind the highest score as he led the Canadian Bisley team into the opening round of the classic oi Empire rifle shooting.

Today's first stage reduced the fieldto 300 competitors for Friday's second stage, when the entrants will again be out down to 100 for the final stage oi the big shoot on Saturday. \

Lieut. Desmond Burke's score of 102 was equalled by only three oth- er competitors. Eight were on the 101 rlmg. On the 100 score mark came two more Canadians, Captain s. M. Houlden, of Sherbrooke, Que, and Lieut G. B. Msichett, of Ham- ilton. The veteran Sergeant Arthur Fillton, still convalescing from an illness, the only man to_ever win the King's Prise three times, also scored 100. His father, who won the King's Prise 40 years ago, scor- ed 05.

Miss Marjorie Foster, only wo- man io ever win the King's Prize, She captured it in IMO-scored 00 today while Miss Badkock, her shooting partner, had 01. The two were qualified for the match, which is for past and present members of His Majesty's forces, v by having driven motor ambulances in the war.

BUXING Biilil PUSTPIINEI]

(Canadian Press)

BUFFALO. N. Y., July 13—A heavy downpour of rain tonight caused postponement until tomor- row night of the scheduled l5- round bout between Max Rosen- bloom, redognised as light heavy- weight champion by the New York State‘ Athletic Commission, and Lou Snozza of Buffalo for Rosen- bloomh title. .

Second Section’ Opens Tonight

’1‘he second “on oi the City League opens tonight with the All Stars plying the Rovers. The brand oi ball being played deserves a larg- er attendance than the boys have been receiving so far. The Rovers having won the first section, will have to step to keep the All Stars or Falcons from taking the second one. The batteries foi- tonight's game will be, for the Rovers: Connors and Francis and for the All Stars, Ayers and MacDonald.

Marjorie M. had the Indian sign on Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope.

Billy Cope seemed a bit of! and did not get up close enough at the “Go" to be a factor.

The predictions of better than 2.10 could not be verified.

Owners of winners were: 2.14 Pace, R. Jabslee, North Sydney, N. S.

2.14 Trot, Captain Samuel Grady, Summerside.

2.22 Trot and Pace. Col. MaeKinnon. Charlottetown.

2.28 Trot and Pace, H. T. Pulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S.

1i, T, rillton owner of High Toby, Tn”, m-gky Grattan, eto., was an interested visitor at the races yes- terday.

D. A.

P. R. A;

‘the Annual Prise Meet o! the frlncg Edward Island Provincial lilo Annotation will lake place at Charlottetown Illa llallle

JULY 18th 8 r-l9th. < Commencing at 0.20 A. M. ’

Prise I-isis and intonation/can la had from the Secretary. ‘» 11. M. DAYIION. VJLI-L. Lissa-Col.

‘President. OIAILIS LLIIGII V.

‘Mum i 4204-7-04!-

‘ s _@.._-

BIIG LEAGUE BALLRESAULTS

~ NATIONAL 1.35am llrstgame: Boston .................. 5 11 1 Pittsburgh 1 '1 z '- Brandt and Spohrer; French, 5985091‘. Brame and Grace.

Second game: Boston .................. 10 l5 1 Pittsbureh .. s 11 2

Zachary and l-largrave; Chagnon, Bra-me and Padden.

2 St. Innis 6

Walker, Bell and Hogan; Derrin Ietl-ndwilson.

Brooklyn 5 11 0 Chicago 4 B 2

Thurston, Quinn and Sukeforth, Lopez; Smith, Grimes, May, Tin- hing and Harinett.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

StJ-ouis . 1i ‘f 0

New York 5 7 1 Hebert, Gray, Kimsey and Fer-

rell; Pipgras and Jorgens.

Detroit ‘l l1 1

Boston 8 0 0 Whitehill, Wyatt and Ruel; Arl-

drews, Durham, Moore and (Jon- nolly. Chicago 4 'I 4 Washington ..... 15 10 0 Lyon, Caraway, Evans and Grube; Weaver and Spencer, Maple. \ Cleveland '1 ii 1 Philadelphia 5 10 l Hilderbrnd and Bewell; Mahat- fey, Grove and Cochrane.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark .. ,.... 4 ‘l 0 Toronto ..... 1 6 0

Mamaux and Kies; A. Smith sud R. Smith. Reading 2 0 Buffalo 4 10

Yerkes and Logett; Lisenbee an Hal-grave. Jersey City ... ..... 2 .0 1 Rochester .. 0 15 2

Perkins, Donohue and Onion; Smith and Rensa.

Sporting Events Keenly Contested

The results of the various sport- ing events conducted by Mr. Ray Pendleton, at the Orange Tea, Breadalbane, ‘Tuesday, show that the events were keenly and cleanly contested and that the athletes, who participated, were well up to form- Th, jumpg were especially well con- usted, almost equullins the dim“- ees set by record holders 0l'i the mainland. The followins are the results:

100 Yards-l, Glenn Partridge; ii. Lorne Callback; 8. Art Woolner.

22o Yanls.—1, Lorne Callbeck: c. George Ayres; 8, Glenn Partridge.

Half Mile-l, Maurice Lodge: Z. Robin Cameron.

nigh Jump-l, Glenn Partridsvi 2, Ralph MacMillan; 8. Gwm Ayres. Distance 5 ft. 4% in.

440 Yards-l, Lorne Callbeck; 2. Maurice Lodge; 3, Glenn Partridge.

Broad Jump-l, Georie AW"; 2, Glen Partridke; 5. Ralph Milli" Millan. Distance 21 it. 6 ni.

flop, Step’ and Jump-l. Georfle Ayres; 2, Glenn Partridge; 3, Ralph Maclidillan. 42 it. 4 in.

Shot Put-l. Stan Biskar; 539119 Aypeg; 8, H. MacKee. Junior 220 YlfflSr-I, Wm. Wad- del; 2, Robert Carr; 8, Jack Beer.

2 0 d

2.

Russia Sows

Less lVheat

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R... July l3.- (AIJ-Soviet Russia has wound up the spring sowing ‘ with nearly 1,000,000 acres less than last year under cultivation. The to- tai is nearly 15,000,000 acres below the programme.

Oflloial figures place the total area sown on July lst at 241,020,- 500 acres as compared with 242.580,- 500 last year and 255,875,000 plan- ned. Piiilure to come up to expec- tations was attributed largely to the

i poor showing oi the Ukraine where

a bad drought last year caused great loss of amps and seed.

' (Canadian Press)

BOSTON. lily l2-Tbe ap- Ilalellosiesalealalsfroman mo». 0e at: east a quart llilleprbepaldlallkpodocers wasdenied todaybyihe spi- eialboardofarbitraiion which lissbeaslmeetlngatillestaie llwseefre iirsstocon-

Icons - moan- Imam. ii“-

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sliiinliiiciin RACING Al

Spencer McElwyn Wins The" Feature Race In Straight Heats.‘

‘IOIJEDO, 0., Jilly l8—-(A.P.)~—Ben White. called the premier wit insin- er, put over another smooth-looking |youngster in the afternoon pm gramme of grand circuit racing at Fort Miami tmck today when Spencer Mchllwyn defeated a crop of two year olds in the feature trot for that age.

White's Youngeter was pressed by Hollyrood Portia, driven by Will Croz'er, which was second in each heat.

Peter-At-Law. Brirlkerhoti driv- ing. required four heats in take the 16 pace, with Berths-‘s Signal win- ning the first in excellent time of 2:02 3-4. Patsy Hanover won the claiming race.

I

i

i

SUMMARY FIB-ST EVENT Classified Race. Pine $400

Patsy Hanover, b m by sandy ' flesh (Pltmah) ............ 8 11 T. D. Von, b g (Short) 1 2 3 Lady Viola. hm (Schrama- horn) Jeanne Truax, hr f (Parshall) 2 4 8. Lilly Rsdlu. b m (McKay) .. a s s.’ Also started: Baron Freemore, Captain Dewey, The Greet Mlss Walnut and Worthy Symbol. Time: 2:04 1-2; 2:00 1-2; 2.01.

.................... 4 6 2

SECOND EVENT 2:16 Pace. Purse $400

Peter At Iielw, br f, by Peter Henley (Brinkerhokf) .. 4 1 3 1 Berthsls Signal. b f (Walt- on) 19 5 2 Galvin Mlsy, b g (Smartx. 2 2 1 s Mildred May, b m (Douglas) 'l 4 2 General Brewer, b g (Doug-

las) 7 4 2

Also started: Paul Neyron, Jean Hal.

‘rime 2.02 3-4: 2.04 1-4: 2.05 1-2; 2063-4.

..-..-..-..-...-..-o

THIRD EVENT

Hotel Commodore Perry, Two Year Old Trot, Purse $2,000 (two in three)

Spencer McElwyn, b c by Sow- cer-Miss McElWyn (White .. 1 1 Hollyrood Portia. b f (Crozier) 2 2 Lucy Iibllin, ch i’ (Childs) 5 2 Calumet Donald, b s (W. Caton) 8 6 Senator Hodge, ch g (Palin) .. 4 5 Also started: Sir Rsleish, King Ben. Time: 2.06 3-4; 2.08 1-2.

NIGHT RACES FIRST RACE Claiming, Trot, Parse $400

Newbrooke, bg, Guy Axworihv

(Fleming) l ‘l 1 Bray Stout, ch g (R. Stout) 3 1 2 Moreno J. bg (Fitzpatrick .. 2 2 4 Capitol Stock, bg (H. Brllle) 4 4 3 You'll D0, bl (Palin) 63 6

Horton, Harry Brook and Thistle- wood also started.

Time: 2.00 8-4; 2.04 1-4; 2.06 1-2,

SECOND RACE 2:17 Trot, Purse $600

Una Signal. bm, by signal Peter (McKay) lll Calumet Ariswcrat, bm (Barry) 3 2 4 Lindy D, bh g (Brook) 4 7 2 Determination, blk c. (White) 6 4 3 Audrey, rnm (Egan) ‘l s 5 Frederick McKinney. BYTOn M0- Elwyn, Posahontas, and Ruth Elwyn also started. Time; 2.08 1-2; 2.04 1-2; 2.05 1-4.

THIRD RACE

2:11 ‘Inst All American Purse $3.500 Young Senator. ohg by the ' Senator (Homing) 1 2 1 Ilocke Bimter, brh (Brlnker- hoif) Nedda G117. b m (Stokes) .. 2 8dr Hoilymod Roman, bg (Child-s) '1 5 8 Peter P. J. b1‘! (Walton) .... 5 4 5 Harrison‘ Hanover, Worthy Wood

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BOXING BASKETBALL Aornnn sronr

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Nearly every Maritime mun lcnowsiliesolqce of a good pipe-and thousands now i<now the exfra conlenimeni and enjoyment ihqi- Rosebud can bring i0 pipe smoidng—li's blended lo line exociing Maritime iosie.

SEBU

Cut smoking tobacco

Extra large

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MARITIME SMO

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lF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE R OS EB UD 20c BIG PLUG

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( ‘i BAD FIRE

(Continued from Page 1)j

treated for minor burns and smoke inhalation at one emergencyhospi- ta-l and 180 civilians were taken care of at two other stations. None of the injuries were expected to result in fatalities.

The damage to bath houses, apartment. buildings, small conces- sions and dwellings was estimated by William C. Meinch, chairman of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, at $2,500,000, of which about $1,500,000 was covered by ‘in- sin-once,

A four block square area, bound- ed by the ocean front and Surf Avenue was a blackened mass of wreckage and that section of the promenade was in ashes. Scattered buildings outside the main local had been burned also and hundreds were homeless.

At least five large bath houses. -s.ll of them expensively equipped --a six-story apartment house, five three-story apartment houses, and dozens of cheaply-built stands were caught in the fires stride. They burned rapidly and showered sparks over all the resort.

NEW YORK, July Ill-Upwards thousand bothers, their clothing and money burned, were left stranded on the beach by the

z fire at Coney Island today.

When the flames first began to crackle, a few of the fleetest man- aged to efiter the bathhouses and salvage their belongings in s. race against time. 'I‘he great majority were unable to break through and wandered about for hours in their bathing suits.

The subway companies and bus concerns offered their facilities to those living in the metropolitan area and their conveyances were jammed throughout the evening with scantily-clad refugees return- ing home in a sadder mood than when they went.

Late tonight even groups of mcr- ry makers, old and young, could be seen huddled on the streets oi the resort, waiting for their turn to be evacuated. Many of them had no money and all were tired and be- draggled.

Another problem was the num- ber of children wh ogot separated from their parents and adults look- ing for their friends.

NEW YORK, July 13 — The Sun said today it learned that Able Wagner. supposed to have been sought in the Lindbergh kidnapping investigation, wag slain (we months ago, hi. body encased in a barrel of cement and finally out in u“ Egg River. He was murdered, the

and Ankabar also started.

mm: an u; m H; m l-a.

paper said, as the result of a

cisiirnli. oiilnniliii

CHOIR PICNIC-The memberv of the Zion Church Choir and their friends held a most enjoyable pic- rlic ateStarlhope Beach yesterday afternoon. A programme of games and sports was carried out, and full advantage was taken of bath- ing facilities. Lunch m was serv- ed at the summer residence of Mr. A. Mutch. About '75 in all enjoyed the outing.

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS-The fol- lowing pupils of South Milton School have received Public School Certificates: Hilda. Coles, Jennie White, and Vera. ltlscNelll. This school has also been successful in winning the Stratheona Trust Shield which is symbolic of their having obtained first, place in the Physical Drill Classes of the pro- vince. Much credit is due both the pupils and their teacher, Mr. Alli- son MacKinnon in gaining this dis- tinction.

B. I. S. DANCE-A large number of people enjoyed Tuesday evening at the B. I. S. dance hall, where music lovers were handed out the best of old time jigs, and modem selections by the society's own or- chestra, consisting of Elliot. Mc- Kearney, 'I‘rainor and Nelson, the latter whose services have been se- cured for the balance of the season being one of the best trap players in the Maritimcs, this orchestra can be heard each evening rehearsing ‘etween six and seven. A slight change was made in the lighting system, which shows up the large and commodious hall to better ad- vantage, arld also making it easier to enter the exits. A notable fea- ture of the evening was o. step dance by Bro. Vernon MacDonald.

CANADA

(Continued, from Page 1)

action may go far towards rrrolu- tionizing transportation in Canada. Again, there will be the industrial activity contingent on the water power development.

New works necessary to scours the deep waterway are:

1. Compensation works and some further excavation between Lake Erie and Lake Huron.