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Yesterday's racing at the Big m; was nothing short of sensa- tional in many respecm. In tho Two-Year-Oid Trot and Pace Hi ggeks and Guy Ann respecti lowered the Provincial two-year- oid record three trips, the former twice and the latter finally in a crowning achievement, placing‘ it gt 2.24% for a new Maritime re- cord. In setting the new mark Guy Ann clipped V. of a second off the record made by .Joe the Great, a two year old owned by l". C. Mc- curdy, ‘rruro, N. B., racing in the three year old class six years ago, circling thc mile in 2.2454.

Clolo Finhhfl

Tho first and second heats of tho215Trot andPace in which I'm Alone and Patrick Direct were winners respectively by noses. and the sensational drive of the fif- teen-year-old Baxwr Boy behind Maxine ‘Great in the third heat of that race, will be standouts and talked about racing liections for a long time. At the three- quarter polo Maxine Great .was several lengths back in third horse position, then the young driver started to call on her and she crept up a little closer entering the stretch. Pram there on she seemed to fairly fly, eating up I'm Alone and finally collaring Patrick Di- rect a few yards from the wire and winning by a neck. The Grand Stand simply went wild and the iiftcen-year-old boy was called back to receive an ovation.

A 19W years ago this mars was bought in the United States for a figure said to be 82.500 and was accidentally iniured when unload- ing. l-ier career for the next few years on the race track was most disappointing and she passed into the hands of Forgio Baxter, who found that a nerve had been in- lured, had the nerve moved by an operation and now Maxine Great with Baxter Jr. at the helm, is a real racing machine,

Ciegg Makes Sweep

The 2.18 ‘I‘rot and Pace wss known to be a rivalry contest be- tween the two Halifax paoers, Ab- ner T. Ciegg 2.04%, recently brought from Pennsylvania, and Btsr- G. 2.00. The stand sensing this rivalry were right on their tip ices for what would follow. After a little jockeying they got away 800d. Signal " ‘ setting the Dace and holding on grimly until well down in the home stretch. Then the Clegg horse came through but right on his wheels was Star G- and the battle for the nest hundred yards was a terrific one. Twenty yards from the wire Star G. was leading and seemed good ior the heat. A last seconds rally by Driver Keyes ate uptbe space between them and th'e Clegg iiflrses head showed in front.

The next two heats were lively. but Clegg had the advantage and won. He, is owned by the Merry- time Stables, Halifax.

Tho 2.25 Trot Maritime Bred brought out eight starters, nearly all good mannered and good gait- ed. Peggy Longset 2.17, who has been showing up so well for Prank Calibcck, Summerside, won in iiffliilht heats but every heat was l battle and Frank was a busy man warding off the others.

The racing would have been over at about five o'clock but for the extra heat required to oom- liiete the 2.15 Pace. The whole 9mm was hustled along in good ‘him and the drivers oo-operaicd. The starting was also good and ihe whole afternoon's sport thor- Wihly oiiluyed.

Vaudeville

The vaudeville-program was the some as the previous day except

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(EUY ANN Exciting Finishes Feature Second‘ Day’s Racing

GuyAnnSetsNewMarkOf2241/4. Hi - Socks, I’m Alone, Abner T.'C1egg And Peggy Longset Are Winners Of Reipective Classes.

that D'l.onra. could not complete his act, that is "the standing on his head stunt on the pole. because of thc heavy wind blowing. All the other acts were can-led out in their entirety and the Cimse Sensation was really sensational to every one who low it. Charlie Chamberlain's singing was very much enioyed. his clear sweet voice reaching ev- ery part of the stands by means of Holmsn's Sound- System. This featuio has been very much praised to the management

Following is a short summary of the races.

‘Iwo-Year-Old Trot and Pace

First heat-Hi Socks got away at the pole on the third score and paced like a machine from wire to who, his driver, Mac Steele, seem- ingly making no effort in hustle him along. Miss Victoria who had got away in fifth position gradual- ly moved up in second and fin- ished at Hi Socks’ wheel. Guy Ann a close third and Starrett Voio fourth, Iteymonetts fifth.

Second Heat.-I-Ii Socks had the pole and seemed in move very comfortably throughout the mile, although pushed by Miss Victoria until woll into tho stretch, then Guy Ann with driver George Call- back up, seemed in come on ...-.._ from lengths behind. Another twenty feat and she would have copped the beat. That was how close it was. Miss Victoria was a good third and Reymonette a good fourth.

InthsthirdheatBiSockswas in the lead until the second time aroimd into the back stretch, then Guy Ann wont out in front, her driver hustling her along and when she hit use stretch stepping on the gas. Shc seemed to finish very fast and when the time was announced it was found that it was the fast- est of the race, 2.24%, a new Mari- time record.

MlTrotandPaoe

This was a very interesting race in watch. 800d clean driving and oloso finishes. At first Patrick Di- root and I'm Alone made a ripping fight of it, King Spruce and Max- ine Great also figuring. Patrick Direct put on a sprint about fifty yards from the wire and won by a nook from I'm Alone; King Spruce third, Maxine Great fourth.

In the second heat they got away the fourth score, I'm Alone go- out to the front with Patrick trailing, King Spruce third Maxine Great fourth. Near

pulled out on even terms with I'm one- The race be- tween these was a good one and they all finished very close, Patrick Direct catching the Judges’ eye first, I'm Alone jeoond, Maxine Great third.

Third Heat-King Spruce was lame so the owner drew him. ‘Phat left I'm Alone, Patrick Direct and Maxine Grout in tho race. Patrick Direct had the lead up to the three-qua ‘w. pole with I'm Alone tucked in behind. Then I'm Alone pulled out and the two horses raced on even terms with Maxine Great trailing I'm Alone. Just be- fore they hit the home stretch Maxine Great took out and when they entered the stretch was out

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in the clear about two lengths back of the other horses. The Grand Stand seemed to know that the young driver would make a desper- m try and they commenced shouting encouragement to him- Try he did and the little bwer garnaly responded. loot after foot she gained on tho leaders until fifty A from the wire she I'm Alone. Then tho but-lid was on to head Patrick Direct. The young chap. with the frantic cheers of the thousands riniiiil i" h“

doolor today.

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SETS NE W TWO- YEAR OLD

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70,000 See _Old Country Soccer Match

(C. P. Cable) ‘ (By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug, 3L _ Seventy thousand spectators saw Scotland defeat England 4-2 today in an "all-pay" intemationai soccer match at l-Iampdan Park. The pro- coeds of the game will be devoted to the King's Jubilee Cancer Fund.

Ali persons, including representa- tives of the Scottish Football Assoc- iation and a large corps of sports writers, were required to pay for. admission to the spacious enclosure of the Queen's Park Club.

Delaney, Armstrong and Walker gave the Scots a 3-0 lead at half- time. Walkcr added another after the resumptlo I but the margin was neduced by Gurney and Westwood in the closing minutes of the game. Only in the last 10 minutes did the English players touch international form. -

ears, seemed to be s. superman. He lifted the little mare, shouted, yes, pleaded with her and she respond- ed nobiy, fairly eating up the ground and passing Patrick Direct in a cyclonic rush and having a full head and neck to spare. Not for years have we seen anything more exciting on a race track.

The three horses each having won a heat, a fourth heat had to be raced to decide the winner. This was won by I'm Alone in a very close finish from Patrick Direct. Maxine Grout made a. bneak on the back stretch and lost a. lot of ground but came very fast at the finish and a few feet only separ- ated the three horses.

2-18 Trot and Pace

Six pacers drew positions for this race. They got away the first heat on the fifth score with Signal Senator at the pole, Joe the Great in second position, Star G. third, Abner T. Ciegg fourth. These po- sitions they held almost to the half when Star G. got in behind the Senator horse and Abner T. Clegg raced up on the outside. ‘That is the way they hit the home stretch, then Abner Clegg assumed the lead. About a hundred yards from home Cummings made his drive with Star G. and actually headed the Pennsylvania. pacer, but Keyes made a great rally, pulled the Clegg horse together and hurled him over the finish line a neck ahead. Signal Senator who had made the pace finished a close third, Trixie Voio a. good fourth, and Joe the Great fifth.

In the second heat the Senator horse took up the race with Clegg to the quarter pole, then seemed to get in difficulties and it was found out afterwards that he had knocked off a knee boot. Then Star G. took up the fight, trailing in behind and making his drive on the home stretch; but this time he could not get nearer than Clegg's sulky. The heat was fast, 2.09%. Signal Sen- ator was third. ‘Trixie Voio a close fourth, Winnie Winkle fifth. Third Heat-Joe the Great and Signal Senator were drawn on oc- count of injuries. Abner T. Ciegg went out in front and had no dif- ficulty staying there. Trixie Voio took the lead from Star G. at the half, tucked in behind Clegg and stuck these, going an excellent mile and finishing at his wheel, Sta-r G. third, Winnie Winkle fourth.

2.25 Trot Maritime Bred

This was a very interesting race beqause rnost of the horses were Prince Edward Island bred, three being thc get of Longset. They were good mannered and got away the first heat on the fourth score. Mae West got away on a break and was regrettably distanced. Peggy Longset soon got out in thc clear and with driver Frank Call- back sltting snuggled up to out out the wind resisicnce, went serenely on her way io victory, but not without some misgivings as Happy Boy. Star Dillon and Peter S. wok up the battle cudgeis. Peter S. went a ripping heat, finishing a close second. Star Dillon third and Nlncy Sue a close fourth. Happy Boy, who looked good for two- thirds of the Journey. fifth. Second Beats-The finish in this heat was a dandylnd had Star Dillon been able to coma through a little sooner he would no doubt

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Greyhound Trots Mile In Two Flat

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SPRJINGFTELD. 111., Aug. 21. - Greyhound, winner of the Humble- tonian, set a. new world's record for three-year-old geldings in trotting a. two-minute mile today to win the feature event on the Illinois State Fair program.

Greyhound, owned by the Baker Stables of St. Charles, 111., and driven by Sep Palin of Indianapolis, easily took tho first heat of the three-yar-oid trot 1n 2:05,afinishing a. length ahead without difficulty.

Palin turned the horse loose in the second heat, coming in well ahead in two minutes.

Second place in both heats ‘vent to the saint, also owned by the Baker Stables.

In both heats. Greyhound did not ake the lead until the tlaree-quar- ter mark.

2.10, owned by Stanley Lewis, Point Edward, C. B., driven by O. Rud- derham.

2.18 Trot and Pace, Abner T. Clegg 2.04%, owned by Merrytime Stables, Halifax, N. 8., driven by William Keyes.

2.25 Trot Maritime Bred. Peggy Longset 2.18, owned and driven by Frank Callback, Summerside.

This afternoon's program will consist of the 2.21 Trot and Pace. the Free-For-All Trot and Pace. the 2.18 Trot and the Three-Year- Old Trot and Pace.

SUIVIMARY

Two-Year-Old Trot and Paco, Purse $200.00

Hi Socks 2.25% (Steele) Guy Ann 2.24% (G. Calibeck) iviiiss Victoria (McKenna) Reymonette (McNeill) Sturrett Voio (I-Iankinson) Queen Helen (Holmes) .. Millie Kalmuck (McMillan) . Guy Zombro (Dickie) Time: 2.26%. was. 2.24%-

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2.15 Trot and PO00. PIIPBG 5409-90

Piucky Scott 2.07% (Jar-

dine) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dis. Time: 2.13%, 2.12%. 2.13%. 9-13- 3-18 Trot and Pace, Porno 300-09 Abner 'r. ores: 2.04% (seven) 1 1 1 Star G. 2.00 (Cummings) 2 2 8

‘Ikixie Voio 2.11% (Ramsay) 4 4 2 Winnie Winkle 2.12% (Mn-

Kenna) b4 Signal Senator .

(Sweeney . . . . . . SDr. Joe the Great 2.18% (Pur- am

vis) . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Time: 2.10, 2.0916. 2.12%.

MI Trot Maritime Brod, Purse $350.00

Pgggy Longset 2.1’! (I. Call- Peur S. 2.10% (Sample) Star Dillon (Cameron) Nancy Sue (Jardine) Happy Boy (Schuman) Allset (newts) Ussita L. . . . . . . . . . . .. Aylmer Worthy (Holmes) the West (llokenna)

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I'm Alone 2.10 (Rudder- ‘L 3055p}; (;.||,I.1s ham) ...................1231_ (5') M,,,,,,m, Patrick Direct 2.01% (Io- nor) . . . . . . . . . . . 2122 N M i .Great 2.111.’ (Bax- Z‘.§‘°,.,... Hears HOly ame King Spruce 2.10 (Baker) 3 4 Dr.

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York Rifle Club Shoot

The first Solver Shoot in the York Club passed off extra well but the heat made scoring most dim- cult.

Many of the best shots found themselves low i nthe list and some who were casting eyes at the sil- vex-ware fell far below their usual score.

W. Walsh had a good score 0i 96 and is now well in the lead but anything can happen even in the next shoot on Saturday- the 24th.

positions may undergo another change. The competitors for the azgre-

gate cup, while very low are W811 grouped together so the interest holds the same.

A good crowd of fans is in at- tendance and on Saturday we ex- pect more still; the new members are showing good improvement.

Scores at this shoot were: Ranges 2, 5 and coo yds. Possible 105.

W. Walsh

W. l-I. Vessey

H. H. Home

W. Sutton ~ - . . .-

W. E. Hardy W. L. Crockett R. A. Vessel’ G. Jackson

W. D. Cooke Earl Kennedy E. G. Love . I. McDonald E. T. Brown .. W. McCalium

J. H. Judson ll‘. W. Court

Mr. s. o. Love. sit‘. cling n1.‘ a7 enjoyed the shoot and made creditable score of 81.

All‘ -__-' .0 Stars Practice Teddy

‘lfiflg will be practice f0": the All Star baseball team thk after- noon gt, 2.15. A full attendance oi‘ players is requcstc<i~

Tennis Tourney

Next Ween

The Holy Name Tennis Club will hold its annual tournament corenk- mencing M0066! °l "a" we ' An entfl“ m to be handed in by Friday night to Charles MacQuaid

or Alfred Mcliachern.

BIRJBNGKAM 21-—(C.P.)

Aug- in the final for the English "M" by Sheffield Wednesday 15$‘ April, last season's qiuiyg jurplus of assets over ities accounts in 8142.475-

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New York LikelyScene Of Big Fight

(By Edwatdl. Noll Associated PM! 500110 writer

NEW YORK. August Zl-Despite financial prssure that has 1115 head swimming a little, chiefly from a guarantee of persona-l Profit of $100,000 from Detroit, Mike JGOODS is going to annoume tomorrow at noon that Joe Louis B-nd Max Bales‘ will fight right here in the Yankee Stadium on the niEht 0f September 24.

Pending everyone off with the same astuteness that used tomes-l; the manoeuvres of Tex Richard in the 01d days. Jacobs refused to put this in so many words today. but asked that all be present at the offices of the New York State Athletic Commission tomorrow to hear this announcement. ‘

H»: dallied ver an offer from Detroit. bious t to him here by a. man who said he reprmented the F016 MOW Company. an offer of $100,000 in cash for himself, and the same for Louis and Boer if the fisht were staked in Detroit and was radio broadcast by the 03m- Pony. This offer included a per- Wili-fl-ke of the receipts over and BbOW $303,000 and expenses.

Mike is shadow boxing bu; keep- ing strictly apart frfom publig an. nouncemcnt until tomorrow. But it can be said, on assurance so good that it would almost seem to come from Miquel himself , that s11 decisions have been made.

The match will be staged at the Yankee Stadium instead of the Polo Grounds, for two reasons. Ono is that it involves less conflict with the baseball schedule. The other is that the American league Park's capacity 1s bigger, around 85.000 fr!‘ ‘boxing.

Innis. in pretty good shape right now due to having fought twice since Bacr last. snw action, will arrive here August 2'1. and prob- ably will go into training Septcm- ber 1. Jacobs wants him to train at Jack Dempseys old staanping grounds at Saraioga, N. Y. Baier is already in camp at Gene Tammy's former stronghold at Speculabor, N. Y. '10 milcr. farther into the Adirondacks.

Watts Lose Title ToDavis

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BROOKLINE. Mass" A118. iii-R. N‘, ‘Watt of Montreal and his tennis star son. Laird, were forced today to release their two-year hold on the United States father-son doubles court title.

Dwight F. Davis of Southampton. N‘. Y, donor of the historic Davis Cup, and his son, Dwight Jr., el- iminated the Montrealers in the second round by 6-1, 6-4.

The Davis side swept the open- ing set with ease, then turned back the brave bid of the 1932-34 cham- pions in the ninth game of the second set. The Americans gained the decisive point by breaking through the service of the elder Watt.

Sopwith May _ Again Se ek America ’s Cup

(A. I‘. By Guardian's Special WIN)

TORQUAY. England, August 21- T. C. M. Sopwith is seriously oon- sidering building a new and bigger Endeavour with which he may challenge again for the America's Cup, emblematic of the wofldb yachting supremacy-

The wealthy sportsman. who failed to lift the trophy i1 Yell‘ 98°- is negotiating with Nicholson's shipyard for a Class J racer which would be four feet longer than the original Endeavour and 20 ton-s heavier. The new Endeavour would have the same sail area as the old.

Sopwith steering his Endeavour in today's race off the Royal Torbay Yacht Club, said he has not yet decided definitely on the new venture. '

To Lengthen

NEW YORK. August 21--(AP)_ Hal Stliumaoher exercised his team “iinx" at the expense of the 35d; today and beat them 3-0 at p010 Grounds to enable the Giants to maintain their throe-game lead over St. Inuis Cardianis.

Sthumiwher. who never lost to the Rcds until this season, turned them back 1:1‘ the 15th time in his major League career today after a keen mound duel with Rookie Gene Schott. It» was Hal's 17th victory of the season and he got it only after being on the wrong Side 0i the argument for seven innings.