in s running race. at the Charlo ke- lorii Exhibition about ten ye rs i

MBER 39 12

_ WRESTLING

V cots BASEBALL

INE

rbwii TIiE iiiicii siiirrcii

i . p‘, '11“ followifll

‘w w for Halifax Thurs- ,‘ “M. have grflVOd there ‘ afternoon: Heathsrbeil, i w... Bfelltflfl meihhis: Lucky i I m McNeill sr Raymond: we,‘ 2,17, Well. McNeill; Mi‘- i‘ 19' Alex McPherson; The H i n; Charles Rcsrdon; Pet-

‘ “w”, 2.12, Dr. n. McIntyre; . .. 2.10, L. Hennesscy; Volo Rico. Golden, 2.12 and Johnny Mfles. A, MacKinnon. In addition ‘H mentioned above it is ex- ‘H ma; Frank r]. Off/Olin 2.13, 5cm, 2.06%. owned by v H n Grady, Summer "le, Be- ' _ 112 owned by J. P. Smith. f, Al a. Jr. owned by H _ 1i, smith. Cape Trsvcrlcr “ma, 2141i. Dr. M. DeLaney, chestnut Dillon, 2.08%,

,1“

illusion-

putt st Son St. Peters, Miss Ln

any, 1.13%; K111i P11500- B. McAflhii!‘ QB

Kensingtbn, Billy Witte, n. ‘ugKfly, Kensington, May Crom-

‘111, Capt. J. L. Read, Borden, M possibly one or two others will the journey to Halifax thence yrcdericton.

- ax races start on Monday, , ,, my, September 5th, with 1.. following classes: 2.12 Trot and . . in which Lucky Iiindy will be ‘starter, the 2.1a Trot and Pace, hwhlch Hush will be a starter and ., 2.24 Trot and Pace in which fiikoia and King Frisco will start. mmesday and Wednesday there gfljbe three classes each day also.

1i communication has been re- fllltd from the Editor of the Am- [flcln Sportsman with reference to h" breeding of Hush, 2.10; Jacque- jiiie, 2.10 and Marjorie M, 2.00%, giro have all broken intqjhe select ill list via the route of Prince Ed- yrrii Island tracks.

‘hush, 2.10, has unique breeding. h iact we are quite positive that 1102.10 performer in America, in 1m we may say the whole world, iirecent years either trotter or peer has had a thcroughbr ' dam. iliiili as you will all rememb is a I011 of Silence, a thomug r ’ him who .was obrought_.here '- by Colonel J. S..Jenkins, took part

no, mated tmmngset. and Hush is iii product. = iisrjorie M., whose 2.07% on ‘iliursday, August 25th, at ‘char- littctown. created a near scrisati ii iix yeaia oltl and was sired by iiili sallant race horse Napoleon Direct, 1.59%, dam Louise G. by John E. Gentry, 2.00%. As s. four mt old Marjorie M. raced for Jilin E. Kelley on the Maine end liviv Brunswick circuit, winning five Mes and taking a record of 242% Ind was three times second and lbm times third. Thlt fall she ills sold to Mrs. Charles Ballard, Rho resold her to Messrs. Kasouf liiil Jsbbiee, North Sydney. In her Brit start under the new owner- iiiiii and with Mike Jabblee, ‘ Y°iiii8er brother of (one oi the owners driving, she won ism a great field which,included Ilieiisndoah, Abbe Worthy, Elm- ?" Kid. etc. Two weeks later she -ii the Free For All at North “iiiiity from Ruby r. 2.04m. ‘hummus. 2.02% ehd Janette 3010i, 2.04 i1. She reduced her re- iilid to 2.11 at Charlottetown Ex- Mhiiiiiii last fall, her winnings lcisllixig for the year 81,260. This “m” Miifiorie M. rhas lowered tnck records at North Sydney Noftham, New Annan and divided honors with Nell Frisco in lowering tilt Charlottetown record to 2.07%. milfgiili‘ Direct. 1.59%. the sire iron ther Zirlivl-Twriraiezsegnztifairrrtb: PM ind was a stirllng race horse WM’ dewiiilied and raced by the u" i man from Tennessee," m H- In his several years on the

l . “this great race horse won many

. r-

. Authorized Service Stat/on For,

lichen] m.” n- n Northern wag",

Ainsley-Km?’ l.“ Silver-Mun..." ‘m:

llllilr of p,“ PM and m‘

i-iiifliiiiisiiiiioiiii

_ "it North aim us“, Charloiieiqyn

victories in hard contests with the greatest psoers in Amer- inn.

The dam of Marjorie M., Louise G. was by John It. Gentry, 2.00%, familiarly known as "the little red

a very beautiful coat and in his dey the greatest pscer in the world. It was a time when great paccrs were performing: the days of Rob- ert a. 2.61 the bent over ih the knees pacer that won so many vic- tories for Pop Geers, and other great psccrs, but John R. Gentry was the class of them sll- and in the inter years of his life he passed to

the greet railway magnate.

The blacksmith took a slice off his foot and putioa four ounce shoes in front and s three and s. half behind and in the second heat he was tim- ed separately in 2.00%, having got away behind the others.

Darky Grattan, 2.02%, was suf- fering from a quarter crack which opened considerably a few days be- fore th‘e Free For All here. When sold at the New York sale last fall it was very much in evidence and was the reason why he did not bring ‘a higher price. Emmett Gel- lant made a nifty job of repairing it, driving s. nail through the hoof on either side to draw it together and filling the intervening crack in with wood cement.

wreck. The shaft was broken oi! two-thirds of the‘ way down. “the stays were broken. the back sup- ports broken and the iron a twisted mass. Thursday it was shipped in Halifax along with Golden andhe will be racing in it next week. Ern- mett _' and Austin Gallant spent three” evenings and Wednesday's helf holiday remaking it.

Billy Cope, 2.10%, the track re- cord buster, will not participate in the race meeting at Halifax and perhaps nowhere else for a. while. Billy sustained a severe injury to his knee and should have a corn-

’ pleto rest in order "to allow the

blood effusion to be absorbed. The flexing of the knee increases the irritation and Owner Power will, we trust, give him a_good lay-off as he is a greet race horse and has many future victories to look for- ward to.

Gaiety McGregor, 2.07, who rac- ed here in the 2.13 and Free For All and. Lilian, 2.08%. winner of the 2.22 Trot and Pace, are full siters. both having the same sire and dam

‘ ong the entries in the 2.24 ‘Prot and Pace at Halifax we notice the name of Susie Bell, entered by S. A. Rockford, Shediec, NB. A great many had forgotten the Pro- fessor's whereabouts. No doubt we will see him in Halifax in all his 810W-

Uncle Stave Phillips of Wash- ington Court House, Ohio, is in his ninetieth year, yet he drove Fred- erick McKinney in the third heat of a race in Ohio a few weeks ago, time 2.13. Hisadmirlng _friends presented him with a handsome arm chair. He admitted after the race was over that he was pretty well tuckeied and not as smart s! he was seventy-five years I80 W118i! he started out racing horses.

____

All the horses i» one of thou

raced at the last Matinee of the

Gentlemen! Driving Club of Bos-

latcr the stables and the clilbhfiilfl at the Charles River Speedway W011 burned to the ground. The s9"!!- way and half mile track were own- ed by the State of Massachusetts. the clubhouse and stables were owned by the uetronoiitm Driving

Club.

The Horseman says: "Gosh. 1'0 like to see this! said 'thc farm boy who inske good in the cit-y- Wiili he was talking about was that st the CountyTeir, lilkhom, Wiscon- sin, it was announced that immedi- ately after the races on Friday I truck load of pigs would be tumcil loose in front of the Grsndstliid

and’ all present could help them- selves tc a winter's supply of p01‘!-

a__—

Here's a good one. A bly miter named "Sunny" radiated 6010-40 worth of sunshine by winning I Ne! 0t til 1M inland. DUN

horse." He was s smell horse with

race meeting for e two dollar tick- et. Pretty good odds! The best odds we know of locally was Peter Daw. es, $21.50 for two.

The greatest race meeting that has been held in New York state for years was that given by W, H. Cane at Goshen, mile track two weeks ago. The Hambletonian stake for three year old trotters with s value of 840,000.00 was raced there, The large crowds who attended

were said to have been brought there by the good publicity.

Walter Dear, 2.02% won the In- ‘ rnational Trotting Race at Co- penhagen, Denmark, August 22, best time 2.06. Legality, 2.02 who was the star trotter of American tracks in 1080 was second. Legal-

the ownership, of E. H. Hsrriman,

A change of shoes sometimes brings startling results. Pox Volo in the first heat of the 2.13 clsss was nowhere. Hie was wearing sev- en ouriw shoes in front and five end one-half ounce shoes behind.

ity wasiisold at the Old Glory Sale in the fall o! i080 to B. J. Aike- msde of Elton, Germany, for s18,- 500, and resold after arrival in Europe toFah iteiibh for $20,000. When it comes to handing out the cash for high class trotters the

selves.

.

Europeans have the stage to them-.

Reference the _above, the best and fastest trotters in America in recent years have nearly all been sold for export to Europe.

Williams, 2.02, Hazelton, 2.01.

The great Brockton Fair the most wonderful exhibition in the eastern United States, has cut a wide swath in the value of the purses given for racing events. All United States are having a tough

Fairs in the

The Charlottetown Driving Park track and grounds are being clean- ed up after the big Fair. Tons of paper, cardboard and refuse have

Speaking of repair jobs, the sulky which GOiden, 2.12, was hooked" to when the accident occurred on Tuesday was considered s total

been thrown around and it takesra lot of work to make things look tidy again for Labor Day when the Labor Unioh sports with some rhe- tinee raciswill be pulled off.

The McIntyre boys, George and ' Jim, visited Charlottetown yester- day. Theyiare thinking of putting oirarace meeting the end iof Sept- emberfTheire has been a. lot of re- quests for it from various centres, horse fans who want to see another battle before the curtain is finally rung down. Montague track is fast and with the memories of the good racing which took place there Aug- ust 10th and an attractive pro- gram, the meeting should be a suc-

The greatest exhibition of speed ever staged by a two year old pacer over a half mile track was seen at the Chicago Fair Tuesday evening, August 9th when His Majesty 2 2.05 in_ whining the concluding heat of the two year old pace, stepped in 2.00 the final half in 1.00%. Fol- lowing the race $7,500 was offered for the youngster and the same re- fused. I-Ie is considered to have a chndce of winning the Fox Stake, the biggest stake for two year old paoers in America.

A new record for three year old trotting geidings was established in the second heat of the Hainbleton- ian stake at Goshen recently when Hollyrood, Dennis won in 2.01%.

Eula H. who it will be remember- ed won the Free For All at Char- lottetown Exhibition 10:11, has been beating some of the beat free for allers in Maine winning all her re- cent starts. At skowhegan she pac- ed s. mile in V2.06?‘ the fastest of the meeting.

Ankabar, 2.01%. who a. few years ago was sold for $65.00, on August 11th at Hartford won the famous Charter Oak trot with a purse of $5,000.00. Ankabar has won five events this year and looks good for quite s few more.

Mae I Win, a three year old pac-

er by Mr. McElwin, has won e11 his start: except one this year, beating Rip

ton, were destroyed when two nilhil ‘among others, Rip Hanover. holds the world's record for two year old pacers made against time

Bronx by Beiwin who was one of the worst actors ever known on a race track several years ago, was reformed by taking strenuous mess- ures with him. He could trot fast but would refuse to leave the wire, so they tied him all up and left him on the track for a couple of hours. This reformed him and he became the terror of the hair mile tracks. Last year it was thought he 1mg leutuves his usefulness, year he was taken to the mile tat and recently took a record in l.

blflthll

iailetreckmord.

2.1

is Zcmbro Hanover. 2.00%.

winning race of 2.03%. three m. case factor than his former half

The outstanding pacer 0f the 73g]- who

Qllllilfieesofrliilll

f.

R

TEQCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(av iiricc") - “Jimmy ls Not in The Ills Anymore"

Max Schmeiing, who is to fiihii Mickey Walker 0n his arrival at New York wss asked to talk 0W1’ the radio; He became lomvwhlt mixed when broadcasting when he skid: 1 am in good condition for my fight with Jimmy WNW!‘-

Lsbor Dsy

i011 since its inauguration. Much i!!!" paration has been made arid cvefy‘ detail, big and small has been st- tended to. As usual the Union will-

the legion Bend and the P100 Bend o! ‘the 105th, P. iii. I. High- landers. From year to year this Pl!‘ ade has been an impressive one

in fact the men are endeavoring to exceed previous turnouts.

In the afternoon the big sports meet will be held at the Exhibit- ion track where orpen athletlcevents.| union events, horse racing and other attractions will be staged: Every person, man, woman and child who can possibly attend- will no doubt be present.

Friends 0f The Orphans

Following the custom of other years, the L. P. U. will have as their guests on Mioriday afternoon the children of both orphanages. These little children, who no doubt are well cared for in the respective institutions never‘“e1ess look for- ward to Labor Day, as their day, with as much anticipation as any of us. It is therefore a fine gesture on the part of 00010110112111; fret- ernlty to have as their guests the little boys and girls of St. Vincent's and Mt. Herbert. ‘

last year without we believe a. de- feat. This year campaigned by Billy Hudson hehas won every race with the exception of one and in that race he was defeated by the Canadian pacer Guy the Tramp, 2.02%. ‘ -

Dr. H. M. Parshall, of Urbano, Ohio, ls the leading driver in the United States this year, having eighteen victories to his credit. He

parable.

over his colors to Dr. Parshall who has worthily carried them ever since.

The fastest heat by a trotter over a half mile track this season was that of Morley Frisco in win- ning the 2.18 Trot at Carthage. Ohio, August 13th, when he trotted in 2.02%. The world's record for s third heat on a half mile track was made by Dewey McKinney when he stepped in 2.04%. Carthage track is one of the fastest tracks in the U. S. A.

Big Black Boy is the name be- stowed on a full brother of Inuis Direct, 1.58%‘, who s few years ago was the greatest pacer in America and was sold to parties in Australia where he has recently raced.

In Australia and New zealand the races are conducted over grass tracks and the horses race the op- iiosito way from this ceunhsi.

In Germany and in fact nearly all through Europe, horse races are neerb all handicaps and are whet is known as dashes, that 1s one heat affairs.

r-i

It. Stephen. 11.8., will hold races

September 21st, 22nd and 23rd in

A. J. lViicCabe

Intrlcs

w. Ray Pcsidleion who is in charge of the open events for La- bor Day meet wishes to remind athletes that no entries will be re- ceived aftcr this evening. He will be at the Y. M. C. A. until quite late in thq evening.

Rovers Vs. Stun

s, The fourth game of the City

League play-off will be PIP-Veil

parade. Carson, who defeated the Stars in the second game will be the Rovers choice to start the game while "Big Geo." Ayres will op-

psrsde in the morning heeded bypose him.

Another riiy-ou

Mr. E. Harris. manager of the

and this year will be no excemion; 11101116 50188910. 51110111911100. hi5

received word that the Sluggers must be prepared to meet the Iouisvilie Neptunes, champions of New Brunswick in ‘-'

“or SLORLWORLD

LOOKING ‘EM OVER

Labor Day Sports

At a meeting of Labor Day com- mittees it was decided to put on the following events in addition to, their program that is on displayl in the windows about town.

One class of horse racing among. the Horsemen! Association.

Truckmerrs events: .

Class A Horse Race.

Old Men's Race.

b

‘ Cardigan ladies Club assiste‘ by Cardigan boys:

-_

BOXING

TENNIS

The following are the results of

the Tennis Tournament played at Montague, P. E. 1., on August 20th,

etween Montague Club assisted by

Men's Doubles David Scannell and Ray Levers,

BASKETBALL ornaa SPORT

and Georgetown -

Wheel-barrow Race.

men's race.

The truckmen have also entered ‘a team for the tug-of-war contest.

A clown from New York will tage s ‘lb-round boxing bout with .M d i tl0.4»5o’lok t‘ with f m ‘lvormg theumry Tomanrgugd‘ n’: Ears; our own local champ, Joe O'Brien. Laborers’ xsrotweitive" Union en-’sliou1d draw s. bumper crowd and; Th“ clown Wm m‘) Lake pa“ m

t the i,‘ ‘at my’. 8pc" M“ m“ plane (madly ‘m! LIP-U.‘ our Union events, also our champ, m" ° 3 l Joe O'Brien, especially in the 01d

The Committee in charge of La-

‘Georgetown, were defeated by C. Murphy and H. L, Mabey, Monta- gue, 6-1.

P. Doyle and H. Dalziel, George- town, were defcated by K. Beer and I. A. Younker, Montague, 6-2, 7-5.

-J. McDonald and D. McNicoll, Georgetown, defeated J. McLean and R. E. Morse, irf- ntague, 6-1.

C. Macdonald and B. McNicoll, Georgetown, were defeated by K. Beer and M. McKinnoi-i, Montague,

bor Day sports wish to thank the Charlottetown Horsemerls Asso- ciation for their splendid co-oper- 591°" 1n 1191111118 to make Labor Day a success and we regret very much that on account of our large

6-3

C. Macdonald and J. Macdonsld,

Georgetown, were defeated by R. E. Morse and H. L. Mabey, Montague, 6-4.

Ladies’ Doubles

racing. 5568- 1i

Labor Day in the first game of a home and home series for the NB..- P.E.I., intermediate title, the win- ners playing off with 11.8., champs for the Maritime gonfalon.

York Rifle Club

...___.

The second shoot of the Club for the Salver and other prizes re- quires but a glance over the scores and the good list of sports below to give an idea of the conditions.

The leaders for the Trophy and salver are now very closely group- ed and it is ariyones chance yet.

A number of new members hate joined up and the time passes mer- rily on.

Next Wednesday and Saturday Sept. 7 and 10 will pick the winner of the salver and the Grand Ag- gregates Cups will be decided at the closing prize shoot later.

Special prizes for the younger shots are being chosen and ii, ls the intention of the club to post these with the conditions In the Club House on Wednesday.

It is must erioouragng to see so many of the younger men taking

part ih this the most rriariiy sport

of them all. Scores for this shoot were: Rang-

e5 200, 500 and 600 yards. Possible

has been the leading driver now for 105- four years, ever since the retirement W. A. Smith .. . . . _ 102 of Thomas W‘. Murphy, the incom- James Coles 90

ANCHORS VS. VFALCONS

afternoon when the

program of other events we can only give them one class of horse

The fans are in for a. treat this Anchors, champions of the Industrial and Home Brew as well as the Eastern Twilight Leagues, meet the Fal- “m- 91565? City League team, at Victoria Park. This much-talked-

E. Knight and N. Lindsay, Georgetown, were defeated by G. Lewis and A. McGregor, Montague, 6-4.

M. Douglas and D. Jenkins Georgetown, were defeated by A. Macdonald and M. Clarkin, Mon- tague, 8-4.

M. Douglas and N. Lindsay, Georgetown, were defeated by A. McGregor and M. Clarkln, Mon- tague, 6-1.

" Mixed Doubles P. Doyle, E. Knight, Geprgetowri.

0f game is the result of a demand bi! the many followers of the An- chors that the team be given a real test and the West End will be at the Anchors home grounds this a1. ternoon en masse. It is a real test for the Anchors’ kid battery, Mac. Farlasie and Chipmaii, as it will be their first time in big pompgnyq It will be the first time m;- the other kid members of the team, but it is just another ball game 1o;- old Bill and Tucker Ryan, Torry Prowse, Hooker White and Kick McMahon.