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, Aug. iL-Tsurata, llpmmc the Ol pic champidi in lite 200 metre bryerst- Thl Japanese swam the in I.“ 4-5. Rademacher,

Tsui-sta failed by only four fifths of a second to equal the world's re- cord made by llademachsr, but he

a new Olympic record by clipping sight seconds from the mark of the United States swimmer flkelwn. made in Paris in 1024.

Uflffi ITLTBS WIN SPRING- IOAID DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP

Aug. B. — Pei:

Dsslardine. q the United States. won the _Olympic Springboard chain p. Michael Gal- ‘of the United States, was sec-

. Simblki. d! lkypt was award-

ms iiisuirl

GERMANY WW8 WATER POLO ' CHAMPION l! s ‘P (Canadian Press) AMSTERDAM, Aug. iL-Gerrn- .

day's water polo team won the , League Olympic championship today by de- First Illllii ‘~ feating the crack Hungarian squad Olhillllhlfl - ilve goals to two after two extra Boston - . periods of play. The score at the Luque and end of the regular match was s tie. Taylor.-

two-all. WRIGHT AND GUEST VICTOR- IOUS

Bherdel. Wilson. Qollqwioh. Walker, Aldridge

ud Hogan. -. AMBTERBAM- Aufl- 9- - ‘medgitiaburgh .... 4 12 o WrightandJackGuest, of Toronto 3mm” a a o defeated the German double crew Kmmm, ‘M mmav ~l up

in tlls third round this morning and thereby revenged themselves for their defeat by the Germans in the second round. The Argonaut eight cared crew lost to University of California.

In the eights the Canadians were

Wseney, Illintt. Petty and Debetry.

Boston . . Roxey, Kolp and Hal-grave, Smith and Bpchrer. '

on tau-e place, while n. smith, Un- only s. scant margin behind. Both Chime ----- ----- -. 9 i1 1 it“ Quins,“ fourth position. were desperately contested races. Zlléllzdfilliilleiiam Mhbgéaa. 4 9 ti: ' ' ' Pittsburgh . . . . . 54 4'! .535 B8. Henge and Davis. .

HOW Brooklyn .. b .. s2 53 .405 Note-No American League games " "__,,__, Boston . . . . .. .. .. 20 c5 .30’! scheduled. , Bhiladelphia ........ .. 2'1 '10 ms i g ‘n. INTIINATIONAL mason AMERICAN LEAGUE human“! “m” 0 W L P.C. ‘ as 4c .510 w L no. Firstsams: _ ‘go 5g 53g New York . . . . . . . . . . .. '73 35 .6'1il_Buflalo . . 56 5a .5i4'Philnd.elphia. .. .‘. ca as sac Jersey City _ 55' 5g 514 St. Louis . . . . .. . b’! 54 .513 First Game: _ 51 55 _504‘Cleveland . . 50 50 .459 Rochester _ 55 5g 50g Chicago 50 50 .459|Readlng 54 55 499 Washington . . 40 8i .445 d sissy .... .. 42 '12 .360 Detroit .40 so .424 Beccn lame: J (my .‘Boston . .. 4o as .211 guifalo 3 o 4 {@1- gyuy guy _ 7 9 1 NATIONAL IEAGUE NORTH ENMORE. 'I‘he regular Toronto g 9 o W L P.C. monthly meeting of the Women's Newark 1 5 5 8t. Imus ... . . . . 07 38 .639iInstitute was held on July 20th. Montreal .. g g 1 . 50 41 .590 Seven members and seven visitors Baltimore . 1 g 0 . 50 46 .582 were present. Next meeting roll call Second game; 81 48 .560 will be answered by "My favorite Rochester o Quotation". ' q’ Rggdjng o

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TheGoodrichreoordoifly-esrehfidcminnion

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Records ofall kinds were bmkgn Ht the mat New sham Race Meet lififlterday. Never were so many au- tomobiles seen-together in ‘any part °1 "118 Province as were yesterday packed into the grounds range“. closures. Between i100 and 1200 cars were checked oil by the gate tend-l ers and it is a positive isotthst ov- er 0000 people were admitted through the gates. A prominent American gentleman who was pre- sent and represents a great agricul- tural commodity. said he’ was as- tounded to think that s0 many peo- ple could be brought together to such an out of the way place. Ralph Emerson was right when he said that if you build a better mouse- trap than your neighbor, though you live in the woods far sway from civilization, the public will make a beaten track to your door. .“Big Jim» Pendergsst" has proved him- self s. promoter of extraordinary ability in this small community and his genius for giving the people what they want is the magnet thll draws the thousands that throng Ndw Annan grounds year after year. This year his advertising promised more, and let me say right hers that Jim is a mighty great advertiser. Those who do not know about New Annan are people who cannot hear and do not read. All others are thoroughly acquainted with the race meet and what is offered. Jim's card cf yesterday was full to over- flowing with good things.

For ths race horse fsn he had provided some oi the greatest and fastest horses in America. For those who loved the lighter forms of am-

ment such as dancins- 6W- he had plenty of it. Boxing formed no inconsidsrable Dfift 0i hi! Plililflm- and although the bouts were not very sanguine. they were probably more popular on that account. e annual burlesque bout in which Champion Joe O'Brien scum. wi- sed lots of amusement and brought s. nice little financial return to Jos- epbus.

Tbs spectacle of the crowd was [ggjngtjng particularly to one who could be at some high vantost Domi- The writer occupied the b16804 stand for a few minutes and took a brief survey of the scene. It WM most interesting. Well dressed men. well dressed women, all made a picture of color and interest that is difllcult w describe adequately 1i seems to ms that a Iatherins such as this must be productive of im- mense . because it stimulates ths recrestive faculties and drives lygy Qgprggaing thoughts and serve as a healthful stimulant.

To get back to the resin! which is the particular part oi the b1118- ram, we would say in beiinnihi that it was rather extraordinary. The track at New Anni"! 14 9",!’ the retulaticn length. , it is wavl andiswbatwouldbetsrill. spicy track. yet notwitpstsncins this. ex- cellent time was made in two of the events. and both the ‘trotting and

, recordsoi the track ware

"rclren. - ,, .

lntheilrsthsstcftheFreeIor All.__'llssmn Grsttan. 2.02.14, for which Walter T. Candler. the Oo- coa-Ocls King, paid 010,000.00 on ths m of the 820,000.00 Kalsmasso 99h! 0! 1930. which by the way he topped them-at, heat. in 2.12 This lowered the reoq-q. 91 2.15 i-4. made by Longest last year, in the nest heat Tsrmn Orattan

rm “our. itirmwmr-g ths second

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Hoots Wild West Show Brosmlm husiins. — Bull-Dog i ._ “d hi“. I "s Rollins

, Ricisvisiiiillij iilli iSPLENDID. SUCCESS 0V9!’ 0l000 P3° 0pi11ar 0102.100

Meet, A Record Never Before Equalledj -Track Records Broken _ In, Two In-

THE CHATHIOTTEPOWN GUARDIDQ ‘

i Ami-a

A Real *:f»R0deo_-.

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he could not better fourth position, but bis iiriver says. that the track . was ndtjust to his liking and hopes that atCharlottetcwn in the 2.15 Ifiot things will be different. Prin- ceas Aubrey went an excellent race in the ‘first two heats. but was re- grettably distanccd in the third. First Heat. Princess Aubrey had the pols arid the horses got away after about a dozen starts, the de- .lsy. being due lsrliély to‘ the slower horses in the class who could not setup with the leaders. Fred Med- ium was right at Princess Aubrey when they struck the turn, then made s. break which set him back to third place. Coming into the back stretch the second trip around Major Aubrey wasin the lead and Fred went right at him. They rac- ed very fast up the back stretch and into the home stretch, then Major Aubrey Seemed to draw away a little, finishing about half a len- gth to, the good in 2.15 l-4. Princess Aubrey third, Alllewood the Great r trottinslarl excellent, heat fourth. . and Captain Mack fifth. Second heat. Major Aubrey and Fred Medium and Princess Aubrey shot to the front at the word go. taking the turn very fast. Up the back stretch Major Aubrey was in the lead with Fred Medium rlgilt ai hirn. Coming down the home stretch the first time around Fred got out inio the lead and Major Aubrey tucked in behind. At the three- quarter pole Major Aubrey pulled out and made a determined effort to get to Fred, but Fred stepped away and despite desperate exertions on the part oi the driver oi Major Au- brey he, could not connect. Fred winning by s. good length in 2.14 3-4

0013000511,. Major Aub- arvester. The Win-

lum stepped in 2.14 3-4, lowering the trotting record of 2.15 1-4 which was also the track record Previous to Tarzan Grattsrrs break- lhl! it. The races were most inter- esting and very thrilling, and great. est interest‘ seemed to be evidenced in them because of the close fin- ishes.

All the races were on the three heat plan. This means that ten per cent of the purse goes to mi,- wlnner oi the race who must win two heats. the balance is raced for every heat and divided according to the summary of the heat.

Free For All Trot and Pace. This brought out four starters. Bud Hal being scratched. Tarzan Grattan and El Verso were both from the Reid stables oi Fort Fairfield. Maine. Both are famous horses known wherever pacers are known, and they had as opposition Lambert Todd, 2.02 1-4, a former Grand Cir- cuit star, and Qulrlla 2.04 1-4. Tar- zan Gl-attan won in straight heats. both the first and second heat llilv- ing a length and a half to spare, but in the third heat Lambert Todd was right at his pad and put up a wonderful fight for the place. The driver of Tarzan Grattan lisd to call on his mount for every ounce that was in him to stave off Lam- bert's rush. Quinln was third in every heat. It was her first start oi the year and she was up against seasoned pacers who had- raced themselves into condition. While she, was beaten by a considerable margin, yet it cannot be denied that she made an excellent showing. El Verso, 2.05 1-4, holder of thc4 World's pacing record on ice. was fourth in every heat. For some rea- son, probably because he dld not like the footing. he could not get straightened away and made a ra- ther poor showing with the other horses.

As mentioned above the track record was twice broken by Tarzan Grsttan in the first and second heats. Tarzan was driven by “Monte" Gerow, one of the best known drivers in the state of Maine. Lambert Todd by Johrfily Conroy. formerly oi this province.

2.20 Trot and Pace. This was the race that fumlshed the fireworks. but the prediction that it would be betwee r Major Aubrey and Cap- tain,Mac proved somewhat incor- rect. The battle was between Maj- or Aubrey and Fred Medium. the former a pacer. the latter a trot- ter, and it certainly was a real bat- tle, one that will be long remember- er by those who witnessed it. Seven horses were in the field including besides the first two named. Cap- tain Mac, who has been racing on the Mains and N. B. circuit most ersdltably during this season. His! showinglyesterday was not as good as was expected, probably because he came from very fast trackc and mind not accustom himself to the different kind of going. Be that as it may. the horses he was rosin!

t were extra lood and it is possible that even at his best he could not defeat Major Aubrey. Ma- jor Aubrey is certainly a wonderful ,. ,His friends call him the qrattan Bars of Prince Edward Is- land and they hops he will continue his whining streak and clean up the pfipuaail of pacers he will meet a‘ the Din at Ciuu

whichkls a new trotting record for New Anrlan track, the former being 2.15 1-4 made by Longset last year Third Heat. Everyone knew this was going to be another battle be- tween Major Aubrey and Fred Me- dium. It took a lot of scoring before the wordwas given. Fred Medium had the pole going away, Major Au.- brey tucking in behind. The driver of Fred Medium tried hard to shake oif Major Aubrey but he seemed very comfortable trailing. At th three-quarter pole the Major pulled out and "rushed up on even terms with Fred. They trotted around the last turn and lnto_ the home stretch very fast. There the superior sprint of Major Aubrey told and in a des- perate drlve to the wire he won in 2.14 fiat. equalling the time made i the third heat of the Free For All Some idea of the kind of horses Major Aubrey and Fred Medium are call be deduced from that fact.

2.29 Trot

Five trotters answered the bell and after about half a dozen scores they were sent away. Donna Harv- ester coming from fifth position on the outside trotted around Igo and Mack Todd who had made breaks on “theiturn. Mack recovered first und came fast to Donna, but could- n't reach the big mare who landed

Wright.

Brown, Bertram Ramsey.

O'Brien, H. Morrison.

i-rrrmun: .

lgo be set back to fourth place and

the heat given to Mac ,‘~- They intended finingDriv crow for

non-appearance,’ bu fqdr. v Blake owner __ De _t Prince asked that not and the Judges assen . '

The accident was a lost regrett- able one and is an instance of ttge d as o , imlsl racing, e ha? of extreme care by hfirlveirl who participator Drivers-‘wbo w- Mr. Gerow bestmnd who, have raced! against him and‘ were? piessnt say he is s. clean, fair driver and would not intentionally commit a foul. Whether he was to blame or not yesterday is something that fs| known only to himself and Driver Arblng.

~ e

SUMMARX A _

Free-For-All Trot and Pace

Tarzan Grattan, 2.02% (Gay. row) . . . . Ho‘ . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.'. 1 Lambert Todd,;2.02'/.- Conr ) Qulnla, 2041/. (Msolclnhoh =~ El Verso, 2.05% . . . . . . . . . .. Tlme—2.l3, 2.12%, 2.14.

with

-.¢ . \’

2.20 Trot and Pace-Purse $200. I I i l, ’ i: s economical to

I use and easy to

l

Major Aubrey, 2.15 _ (McNeil) 1 2 1' Fred Medium, 2.15% (MacKln- ' non) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........21Sl Prirlcessjllbrey, 2.15% (Sem- i pie) . . . . . . ..-.=.-.....-......33.dl8 2.15 (Conroy) 5 4 3

Captain Mack.

Alllewood the Great (Mc- 1

Mlllan) .... Mickey Aubrey .»_l\ . . . . . . . . . .. 6 6 3i! I ‘ Billy Cope (O'Brien) 7Q ls- »

'I‘ime-—2.l5%, 2.14%, 2.14. , _ Note-Under the 3 heat plan of racing being distanced‘ the third‘. heat dces not prevent Princess’- Aubrey from securing third money * in the first and second homo; every heat is s. race. ‘

‘fiavvclin Star Is . Newspaper Artist,

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 8. — Bruno‘ ‘Szepes, the Hungarian who finished“ ‘ in the Olympic javelin throw will;

214 feet i 1-2 inches, is ambitious toll go to America for a career us an". artist or a movie actor.

The tall, handsome Magyer is lull

2.29 Trot

Donna Harvester, 2.16 (Mac-

Klhlwh) ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ #1"! i accomplished pen sketcher, working I Mack Todd, 226v. (Mel-sine). 2 z l on a Budapm newspam. m, am; 180- 2-1754 (GQWW) ---. - - - - - -- 3- 4. 4 holds his country's ski jump chum-i April Todd, 2.19% (McMillan) 4 5 a p,,,,,smp_ leapmg nearly i“ m. a, Devennori Prince. (Arbins) -- 5 3 5 he throws the spear. He is also on”

Time—2.20, 2.21%, 2.20%. _ The meeting was dbtldlicted. iii the best manner possible by able and experienced officials in w‘, the horsemen had every confidence of fairness and impartiality. v ' ‘

accomplished dancer and skater slid ' ' several languages. '

irhr. After Pitcher

MONTREAL, Aug. 8. - It was learned here today that the New York Yankees had offered tile Montreal Royals, International League team, between $20,000 and $25,000 cash for Herb Tllormahlell, 5- star twlrlcr. Directors of the local club refused the offer. however. desr plte the fact that tile Ynnks oi- fcred to transfer to the Molliicul- 10am c. pitcher and infielder in the‘

OFFICIALS __ Starter and announcer-Fill. E.

Clerk of the Courseqélohnjlobb. Judges-E. F. Acorn. ‘ Timers—Dr. A. A. Lrockhart, Jas.

.4

Winners were cwne -as’1follows‘:

Canbe kept Bpotlegg -

Tarzan Grnttan. by ReedBrcs. and Fox Fort Fairfleld. ‘Mflfllifajor Aubrey, by McNelll d: Buntain,

bargain,

Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Donnalliar- vesier. by Lt. Col. D. A. MaoKin- -lr\n, Charlottetown, P. E. I. _

first by a nice margin, Igo two lengths back of Mack, April Todd and Devenport Prince who had lost ground through breaks fourth and fifth respectively. DANCING Second He“ Tile Tlnnclng added much to ‘the enjoyment and success of the day's program and each contestant was oudly applauded as they left the llatform.

The Highland Fling was won by vliss Mary Trainol‘. daughter of Mr. mil Mrs. J. Austin Trainor. Char-

Donnil got away well at the pole alld increased her lead of two lengths at the half, finishing very comfortably first, Mack Todd again second, Igo who had made two real bad breaks fourth, Davenpor:

Prince a bang up third. April Todd who found the cuppy fooling not to his liking fifth.

. Third Heat

After a lot of scoring in which Mack Todd repeatedly scored ahead of_ the pole horse they were sent away. Mack and April Todd were on even terms on the back stretch then April got tangled and Mack got into the clear with Dev- enport Prince at his wheel, Donna Harvester fourth in rear of April Todd. Coming up the back stretch last time round positions had not altered when lgo got, w r trotting and came on the outside very fast. As they turrlld into the home stretch Mack Todd was in the lead at the pole. Devenport Prince in second position a length back of Mack and Igo on the outside of Devenport Prince. Donna Harvest.- er and April Todd in the rear. An instant after, Davenport Prince was seen to fall and his driver thrown flat on his ‘face on the track. Mack Todd's driver and lgo's driver battled it out to the wire, lgrl finishing ahead. Donna Harvester and April Todd third and fourth. An immense crowd were soon around the scene of the accident. At first it was feared that both horse and driver were very severely injured. but happily the former es- caped withs badly bruised neck land other minor injuries. Driver "Jiggy" Arbing who is very popular wag gur- rounded by anxious friends who helped him to the stable where it‘ was found that his teeth had been injured also his head and face bad- ly bruised and his body quite sev- erely bruised. Driver-Arbing as soon as he recovered went to the Judges stand and emiiistically put the blame for the happening on driver ‘Meow Gsrcw. who. was up be- hind Igor and whom he slated cut tho less from under his horse. The Judges summoned Driver Gerow to the standiln the meantime various eve witnesses were giving their ver- sions of the affair, some asserting Driver Gerow fouled Driver Arb- lhfs horse, others equally as posi- tive, that he never touched him and was well in the lead when i: occurred. The Judges heard a lot of evidence and Driver Gerow not Dill-till! in an appearance-sonic think " he was lllllrehenslve of a vindictial spirit being mani-