-I - l1"l‘l'\' Bars took nis record in a win-

AQGUST 32- 19.41 I _ jrna CHARLOTTETOWN (ILIARDIAN PAGE seven ___ _ DOWN it - THE -

BACK STRETCH »

. Boulter, Secret of the ciilirmltlet-swn DflVlnllr¥flk and p- rlucial Ebrllibltlon Associatnn. ll yesterday mornlnR on a trip to “asllillfitflll. D. 0.. on business.

llftxllifi-s in training. He will race one

n- uiore horses at Northam on Mon-

0.1V.

Qul’ friend J. L. Read. Truro. l-riss us i'e the Truro races ‘Wld lat lvltlnesllay afternoon. The sky was overcast. and looked like rain cihilli: the forencon and there was l. silent shower about an hour b;- 101i‘ the races. The weather was ml with a high wind. There was l lares- crolrd of spectators present l:\;l the racing was lrood. The Clas- scm TILL was won quite comfort- lblv by Watchim 2.11%. owned by Alderman Frank Adams of Halifax. Paul Abbe 2.11".- was unsteady tne lr-t tun heats but trotted a real ncc lieu‘. in tile third. Scotty Wur- s:n was 3-2-3 and Hillside Scott 2- 4-4. Little Fox 5-3-5. The chief ‘n- trrrsl in the race ceiiterediu the

‘ of these four horses for . three of them securing a d. Time. 2.16. 2.15. 2.14.

ll

1n the No. 1 Classified Trot and

Usclta Britten 2.09 won the

seemed to have plenty of 5128i, i lrmi by a good length each’ . The remainder of the field‘ .e a eood fight for places. with trotter Hal Britton second the ll t two heats and on the retire-i i: or Uscita Britton won the d heat. Major Bowes 2.10% had, ill? third best summary with a 5-5-1 2. sllmnl Senrlior 3-3-4 and Albert l: attan 2.12% 4-4-3. The sum- m hardly shows what an inter- (s race it. was between these limes. Time. 2.12. 2.12 2.13.

Tre No. 2 Classified Trot and Pica was made to order for Silent Joe. who was expertly handled by J11 O'Brien Charlottetown. He von in straluht heats. the second irut in 2.1115. a reduction of three- llzzartcrs of a second from his pre- i‘2"l§ mark of 2.12%. The second

._ secured by .(1.'li$_'I0\\' 2.12%. 2- 5 with Jean l"iii v third wit

P S at: l.

Grattan

1 .12.» 5-3-4. Flora i .~ t-a-s. and skilirydale 2.141s

Free for All was a. corker. "h San Ton 2.08 was not up ‘ either at Charlottetown or t. Volrida 2.08 won ,ln heats. Trle loose. somewhat ravine suited her to perfec- r‘ she put on some really

fr. tursts of speed when pulled m 0v drivel" Harrison. Joe Dire M! was second the first heat and »'-. ‘he next two. Second lliaoe lisliiiev '1 '1 and fourth

Sll'liil1fll'V (vent to ‘i ‘.106. with .‘l 5 “

l1 (urn-int Blldlong 202-7“. Angus 11th.. 1936.

Ca- ‘zifn Fred Peters. Summersirie. c. the races Old Home WeekJ (l naver missed since the 0D- : of the track in 1890. |

A‘ the Presolie We. rape meet “'("1i"‘$(ifl1’ last. Piavdale 2.04%. oiriwi and driven by Willard Welly. iris i 2-1 in the Named Trot. Time. 2451p The 2.24 pacirlz as \\"‘n bv Voln H.. ewnf r ~~ hv i‘7»'*n".¢\ll WBYVTH. tr» 2.12. 2.13. 213. Vnlo H. is a irlir year rid out "f Eula H, 2.06"» 0"" r lv~“"‘"t‘ of the Charlottetown

record.

Tu the ‘Free for All Pace at Syru-

Y.. st Wednesday. Dusty Wns 3-2-2 to Little D in straillht hellis- 1i?

Sulli- rzu (k Machais. Maine. J i n L. Reed Trllro N. 8.. WSW-i

"nice letter regardlnz our which we

s and vVilllilS us to still to __ he makes a ecod lob, 01,-1- ilu< rlviv 1il1?"‘1‘.l0.1~1CD w'll "S

zid “he can picture. the rau-

ii reading the account of

"""~ rVri city sprinkler which has ("lie (i m‘ ml the city (‘f Chariot-e- in" ii \i"‘(‘l5 i:r ll lone. ionlz time. l" - l » W1 r"'\'.‘n to a humble role v krlnf)‘ r! new“ thn fill-Sit {'71 "at Driving Park! 1i (‘fl\'Ii‘(7ll5.

s f‘. '""r"vcl'. Ptifideck. C 15 . ‘ ""“\I'SI'1SU.'.Y horseman who rs "tithe that wood pacer J"rl"' BN5! 71'“ . owned bv Dr. ltlcMltli‘. wit" for the ‘no races next wintc

1111"‘ rr-c" at Charlottetown a few rears new and incidentally sprang uuitc a surprise by doing so.

lillnv friends of Dave Griffith!- TP-liil" ' Director for the NEW b.1111 itic lznvernnlel-lt. and former- iLv 1316c s “tary of the lizrederilmré -.\u illcri. will regret to 80m he has been seriously l“ W‘ 5-5 illnkilie progress towards .N¢°\'"Y- Whmlur Dave succumbed to the in- fantile paralysis germ or somehhmil ere l5 not definitely known. The Grease is quite epidemic in some Elf-s or New Brunswick and caus- nlz grant concern. In anitobe._it , Failing and there is also a .00 0. encephalitis among the ho!!! which may o, may “lit be the b "lat is causing the other trouble.

at the Malone. N. Y.. l-wea lust week Peter McKinney 2.00% b Fcrefellther. won the 2.10 TN. purse $500. He was driven Elli! Amy. Frances Bacon won e U?“

--"-t in 205. then Peter came on "(i won the next two in 2.03%. 9-09. Porefeatller. his sire. wu own- " bv the Keefes of St. John. He was a chestnut horse by earl I'M“- clsln 2mm, ilad considerable med 0n the trot but suffered from corn: cl some font trouble. He took a rec- gifi oi 2.12%. The Keefe-s owned "m? Farren 2.08% at i-hO “m0

‘hill the rlorse fans are taikinl “:11! the races at Northsm next "flue". Labor my and there ‘will be a big crowd on hand to n" ss them as it u n holiday urd

l tuo heats and was then drawn. -

Whighwaymen" you could

d Shediac. N. 13..

l?

for spectators. Secretary Clifford MacDonald has four classes well tilled and apparently evenly match- ed. However as horses race differ- ently on different tracks-as wit- ness the performance of Volrida at Charlottetown and at o. n; Aaron L. at Charlottetown and at 'I‘ruro—no one can surely pick a winner in advance. ‘Ihat ls wmt makes racing such an intriguing sport.

In the Free for All Clifford nas Ralnev G. Henley 3.06%. Bedford Grattan 2.08. Signal Senator 2.08%, Major Bowes 2.10% and the fast pacing mare Usclta Britton 2.69. who has won all her four starts with ease. She is expected by maiiy to give the Henley horse an awiul run for it. and perhaps finish on the winning end. -

In the No. 1 Classified there are sevcn entries with that honest and very llkelv pacer Albert E. Grautan 2.12% at the top 0f the list. Then there is Direct L. 2.09% that you must not iverlock, as he has been brought along very carefully and dont’ be surmised if he wins out. Brian Yorke 2.13% worked a ml.e in 2.15 for George Hooper last Wednesday rather easily at Char- lottetown. Then there is Silent Joc. who lowered his record from 2.1211 to 2.11% at Truro. Bebe McElwyn 2.10%. and Jimmie Power's last trotter Paulabbe 2.11%.

In the No. 2 Classified there are

seven entl-ies- and they are to be gggfern§ggaer(fizégmt“eyi f a i é driven y their owners. For .- Earns Moodv Guy (V " i

. Pope Clarke holding tne ribbons. Scotty Watson 2.15 will be piloted bv George Brookins. Ethel Bellini 2.14 will be driven by Ira Carr. and George McInt re will handle George Mac 2.17. S ent Mac will be guided by Neil Walker. George Sobey will look after Lucky Guy and George Kitsch Ruby Volo.

The fourth race of the card nus nine entries including the three- year-olds Raymond Budlong 2.14%. Hilda Budlong (2) 2.20%. and Jack Clyde. Margaret Jean 2.16, also Peter Raemore, Little Aubrey. La- Copia Lass. singing Sam and Got:- en Guy. Raymond Budlong locks like landing on top but then you can never tell. Hilda Budlonfl. Pet- er Raemore. Jack Clyde or any of the others may do the trick, We hope Clifford will have a fine day and i! so he is sure of a big crowd.

They are bringing new horses irl- 45m

to Campbellton N. B. Just - ly Tom Hardy 2.12% was purchaszd and. Llord Grattan 2.11 bv Admiral

Grattan found a new owner . J’. McPherson of CamDbellton. imawhes-

Gunner Norman Pearce. who is on military duty at Cairo, Egypt, writes interestingly to the Canadi- an Sportsman re conditions in the

ct land of the Pharaohs. Here are ex-

tracts: “Race meetings are hel

Cairo every Saturday and Sunday for six months of the year and at Alexandria for tile remaining six

‘ months. New Zealanders are regular

attenders and have running horse form clown to s fint art. The poorer class of Egyptians are the greatrs; imagine. They make dud coins by the hunti- reds. try and get about three tlmcs as much for an article as it is worth and are up to all the tricks in the world. I think there are more fake coins in circulation than genuine ones. but if you get landed with any it is not very hard to D058 then-l on. I don't know where they all finish 11D"

Race meetings will be held Mon- day. Labor Day. at Chatham. N. B.. Amherst. N. 8.. Bridgewater. N. S.. North Sydney. C. '13.. and Northern P. E. I.

A wire from Willard Kelly to Mrs. Kelly rl-om PreSQlle Isle. Maire- states that Jane Azoff was 2-3-1 in the Free for All. Bonnie Scott was 3-3-l»ln the 2.20 Pace and that Willard was shipping through to Shedlac where he races on Mon-

day. I professional

from Stephen Crossing. New- foundland we received the follow- ing letter last evening-“I have been listening to the horse nice-r from Charlottetown and they were very interesting to listen to. 1 won- der if you could give me the own- er's name of Lusty‘s First. I th.nk he ls s. chestnut lleldlflil- 55""?- three years old. I saw in the DHPGYS where he raced in the three-yell‘- old trot and I would like to get a young horse of that kind. I am verv interested in good 110F998 I formerly had a Maritime horse nmnedallly Baron." Yours tru.y.

. ie P . DNIctQIx-Ilrggtxitgs First is owned by our esteemed citizen. C. H- Chflnd" er.

Baseball results

AUCAN LEAGUE chlcgfl) (W0 0Z0 000-2 9 l 5L Lqu 212 000 00x—5 S 0

glass Haynes and Tresh. DNISY;

Aukea and Swift.

ATIONAL LogsGUli M z It ooo 000-5 ‘.322.’ i112: ooo 02o 110-4 10 1

W tt and Owen- A £115, wittig and Danning. HZTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Jersey City 100 000 000 000 9-1 3 3

' l1 ndAtwood. Fsc ers m

led, Vogel and Becker.

BIG SIX

H

magi’. Phillie!

Walker. Brook. American

sue: Cam ll. rxdw

m i-‘ractive plant It Northom is y on the eyed and oomi

Bchumacher,

00o 001 000 000 1-2 ll 1 whiteheadlleison and‘ Hal-tie;

000-0 S 1

ggL-clgter 023 002 001-7 ‘I 0

Trucks. White. TTQXIGI‘. 3409005

and Parsons; Surkont and Rob-

mm‘ on sio oil-ll l7 1 Ill more 3

ll 011 000 M0— 9 4 Llndell and Sears: Q5111". 31°3-

Agsocil-ted Pres!) ‘Hsgihgmllree leaders in each

league

AB R ll P S. “film” 111v are 112 ills 41m Travis, wash 122 02 83 179 M4 DlMlflio, NY 1a % I8 1'11 366

ome Runs: ' Keller. Yankees H; National l-

=i'"""ai [n91 Dluoggio, Yankees : l- orteble, tlolui mane: Mill. 0114111

tW0r|d’s Record For Smashed By

l Heat Race

Four

Nibble Hanover At Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y._ Aug. 29 -(A P)-—'Ihe world's record for trotters in a four heat race was splashed in the featured Messenger Stake of thei Grand Circuit harness races over a fast track at. the New York Statei Fair today. l

Nibble Hanover. owned by the‘ Aiken Stable. Aiken, S. C., and; driven by Harry Whitney. who vim: ithe fourth heat alter Spencer Scott; which set the previous record at. Lexington as a three year old last fall. and Earl's Moody Guy, had also won heats to force the run-

Times for the four heats were 2.00".» 1.59%. 2.02 and 2.03. break- ing the previous reccrd by 5'».- sec- onds. Nibble Hanover. which eiso captured the second ileat, was never

wcise than second in the four heats. TIIE SUMMARIES

The Messengel, Aged Trotters. 2 in 3, Stake $3,040.

ink) ........

Two Westerners In final for

Amateur title

(By Bill Bonll l

(Associated Press Sport Writer)

I OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 29 — (AP) -- Marvtn Harvey Wardof Spfllrane. Wash. and Bueli Patrick Aboctt of Lcs Angeies, a couple of wes.eruers

whom the experience is no nov- lelty, reached the final round of the United States amateur golf championship today. _ They did so with victories typical of the type of competition they ‘Add to wade through in preliminary

Ward, who drew a soft spot in the upper halt oz the draw. had to go only 28 holes for a. 9-and-8 011-; umph over 26 vear old Bobby Rleflel of Houston. Tex. whose 12 over par B4 in the morning 18 holes left 111711‘. six down and practically out of the running rlszht there.

Abbott. who went to the final in . the year bzfore Ward lvcn, the tit-le at North Shore. drew a‘ tlock of tough rivals down in the. bottom hall. After kllUCk1XlR“U_“l such sound swingers as Willoid W-thrle, Harry Todd and Ray 811-. lows in 18-hole matches. he cattle; through towa l-up victory this ‘JP. ternoon over Ted Bishop of Bus on. the New England champion. in a, match in which onlv one hole Ms.

I

halved from the 17th in the morrl-‘ ing to the 33rd in the afternoon.

i Hogan has Two stroke lead

‘In Golf open

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. 29 — (AP)

--Ben Hogan. Hershey Country Chub playing before the ihome folks. added a brilliant 67 to his flrst-rcund 69 tsdav fur B. IOi-"il of 136 and a two-stroke lead over Lloyd Mangrum, from lvlontsrei’ Park. Calitl. at the halfway ma.k of the "(Z-hole $5.200 Hershey open golf championship.

The prolessional brigade found the 7,000-yard par 72 Hershey lay- out not too tough to master and there was a variety of sub-liar scores. Jack Grout of had the best of the day-a. 66 that included seven birdies. His fi-‘St- round 71. however. but him at 143 for the 36 holes.

The field of 104 was cut down -for the remaining 36 holes Satur- dav and Sunday. no include 62 pr:- fesslonals with 157 or better and |seven amateurs. '

While Hogan's lead was dis-inci- lt. was somewhat precarious in me ‘fact of the steady-golf dispifll/vd by Lloyd Mangrum who but 17029911" two 32's for a 68 today and a total

of 138. Still to be counted upon -—.

. w” were Sammy Snead. who had a 69 without getting much of a breaker} the greens. for 141 aloni‘! with ‘lqerd Johnson and Denny Shut! W ° 1* duplicated 71s and 70s.

Spud Hanover (Pownall) .. 5 5 5 Dale Hanover (McFadden) 1 4 5

Times: 2.005%. 1.59%, 2.02. 2.03,

2.20 Class. Two Year Old Trot, 2 in 3. Purse $1.000

Cub Hanover (W. Miller) 5 1 1 Don Juan (Whitney) .. . . 1 4 2 Andy Hanover (Kirby) . 3 2

Little Evie (Lacey) Morate. President Elect. Sir Gib- son. also stat-zed. Tinles: 2.07%.. 2.08. 2.10. “Q

Classified Trot. Purse $500

Auburn Volo (W. Beard) Carlo Day (Wetmore) Daniel (Latham) . . . . . . . . . .. Nellie Britton. Napoleon's Governor also started. Times: 2.115%. 2.12%. 2.09%.

Classified Pace, Purse $500 Queen Blngen (Reynolds) 1 Tonv Gruttan (Howell) 4 Lindy G. (McKelier) .. . 3 Ferndale (Cotton) . . . . . . . . ..

Carey, Hal Abbe, Royalty als

started. Times: 2.07%. 2.07. 2.07.

Meet Sept. 3 to Make series plans

CHICAGO. Aug. 29—(AP)—The office of Henesaw M. Landis. Base- ball commissioner, announced to- day that plans for the World Series would be made at a meeting of eight maior league clubs in New

York Sept. 3. Invit . were representatives of the Bros lvri. Si. Louis. Cincinnati.

and Pittsburgh clubs of the Na- tional League. and of the New York. Chicago. Bcston and Cleveland clubs of the Ameflcan Lecgve. Na- t'o"'.il ferrite President Fwd Frick end Am~"'c~n League President Willivm Harridge.

Will Start. Taking Orders

NEW YORK. A112. 29-(AP)— The Yankees have not won the Am- '>'.""ar "wile pennant. nfivzially but Pres‘dent Ed Bwrlw broke Con“ "T": "i" afirrft-t-cd‘ they are so ns-"r it that ‘(we club would start. Tllosdayr taking orders for World Series tickets.

Browns beat

Chicago White

‘SOX 5'2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29—(AP)-Ex- cclient relief pitching by J*e H*ynes crme too late for Chicago White Sox today. The Browns scored‘ five rum cff _Buck Ross in the first three innlngs and made them good for a 5-2 victory.

The game was the only one to- day in the Amercan League.

Mike Kreevictfs double_wl_t,l1 1.11s

Dodgers Gain

NEW YORK, Aug. 20—(AP»_ The league leading Brooklyn Dodg- ers pounded Hal Schumacher from the mound with a five-run outburst in the fifth inning tcday to defeat the Giants 5-4 and increase their lead over the idle St. Louis Card- inals to a game and a half in the hot National league race.

Whit Wyatt went the rfute for the Dodyers to record his 18th vlctcry of the year aglnst nine lcssei. The tail riehthandcr struck out eight men, including pinch- hitter Gabby Hartnett in the eighth with the tieing and winning Giant

Idle Cardinals New York Giants 5 - 4 Lacing

Half game Un By Handing

runs on base.

Jae Medwick and Billy Hermon each drove scram two runs wllll singles in the Dodgers’ big inn ng. and Medwick further dstlnguishel himself by making a sensational catch of Dick Bartells long mlash in the ninth. Billy Jurges, Giants shortstop. rapped {our singles off Wyatt.

The Flatbushers’ success was H163?! seventh in eight games at the Polo Grtund this year. It was ‘he 10th defeat for the Gants in tlselr last 1'1 starts.

It. was the only game scheduled.

Ii. S. Missions To reappralse Anglo-Soviet needs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—-(AP)— The United States government mc-v- ed_today toward a reappraisal of Bntlsh and Russian war aid by or- derlng two high civilian defence of- ficials and‘ the chief of the Army .Air Corps to undertake special m.s- sions abroad.

President Roosevelt disclosed that W. Averell Harriman. whzm he once called his lease-lend ex- pediter in Landon, would head an American delegation to Moscow soon for conferences on Ruisian munitions requirements.

Harrlman. Mr. Roosevelt said. will be succeeded in London by John Blggers. producticn chief cf the Office of Productim Management. Biggers will have the task not only of handling lease-lend trans- pcl-tatian problems from the Lon- don_end but also of co-ordinating British and American production schedules wherever possible.

The War Depart-merit. meanwhile, flflfYllflCéd that Mai-Gen. Georg:- H. B":‘t. Chief cf the Air Corps. would head an army misson on an aerial tollr of the African, Middle Eastern. Mediterranean and At- lantic battle fronts.

A similar but separate tour. 19119711112 at some of the same po: ts. will be mrde by a second mission head's-d by Col. E. M. Pow- ers of the Air Corps and lncludng among its members majir James H. Doolittle. Air Corps reserve of- ficer. Who. in civilian life, is a not- ed speed flier.

Otie of the primary purposes of the Brett mission. it was learned. is t0 determine at first hand the llPCd of Britain-and‘ possbly also 0! Russia-Jar American-built. planes. Several hundred rmbat nlanes a month have been going t". Brita’n and the implication was that the United States want? to make sure deliveries in such quan- ities are immediately needed bases loaded in the fifth inning drove in both cf Chicago's runs, hilt otherwise the Sox were held at bay by Auker. 1t was his 13th victory of the season against 12 de-

ats.

Ross walked the head man in each. of the innings he pitched and‘ all three scared. Johnn Berardinoks double with the basrs leaded in the third was the coup de grace

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEY E

Small“ Bore Association Tournament

MONTREAL, Aug. 28 —F‘irial plans for the three-day Rifle Tour- namcnt to be held over the ccm- ing Labour Day weekend at the Canadian Natoinal Railway rifle range at Lachine, Quebec, have just been announced by the Canad- , an Small Bore Association, spon- § sors of the Tournament. A con-