FIGHT HERE‘

Colleen Moore ill “HAPPINESS AHEAD” And Shorts

The tears, the laughter, _ the joys of life —‘ the lure of the sawdust ring -- made ﬁlm master- piece with the glgzitmt of all sojiiecn charac- ter stars.

into a’ '1

FROP-l

From‘ “FANS-NOTICE l or COURTESY or rsuum aamo c0. we wiu. naoAnoAsr rrra FIGHT nnrwncu runner AND nanny 111mm THE srAGn-corimrlolvs Pcmiu "

LAUGS-TEABS THRILLS

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eiinier i:

TOMORROW

ncLAscos Famous PLAY -

WITH A SU EBB CAST INCLUDING

LORETTA YOU ‘SORRELL AND SON"

S l’ E CI A L M U S SETTINGS BY EDWARD

EXCELLENT PROGRMVI

G AND NILS. ASTHER OF FAME. . -

ICAI;

PRIN (‘E ORCHESTRA

i PRINC EWARDNext Monday -4-0ays

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NA DIA

< Dszooiiceo m ENGLAND

RHEASEDJN cnivam sv Ream. Frimsuu

DRAMA!

/ TiiRILLS. Amidstthe

and terjror humor ridetisg/cl/elnaygjgécjie err W’ oﬁthom g memorable o events

S P E C I A L, Vaudeville Skit ON THE STAGE

UNDER CAPABLE m. RECTION AND wrrn A SPLENDID LOCAL cnsr

turmoil

lMDERlAL ' AQMY Museum

ORCHESTRA AND OUR GANG COMEDY RIO‘ ifs-SHOWS DAILY-MAT. 26c,37c. NIGHT, 26c,37c,52e

Buy Your Tieke

lillllillliillillli,

It is understood from good au- thority that Jack McKcnna. is to b» matched to fight a' good middle- weight in this ciiy during Exhibi- tion week.

The fans havl- been clamoring for another bout here with Mc- Kenna as one oi the principals and ' pitted against a _ er good fight-l

or. If present inns materiaiizml Prince Edward Island will be the’ site and those ﬁnding-will have, on opportunityof witnessing in ac- tion one o! the best middleweight; in the game stocked up against an

"lTélliTdiTy Sillhtllrlpﬂilelll.

ts‘ Now _ From g Legion Members‘

chi

uteri-mo Logogliimxn

riir Eli lliES mm r0 050011510

iiis nioonof..,i. , EllEii e

l "iéiiliiilil UPPUNENT or iiiiiljlliliiiil

5118M YB“! 111 111° T1113 gives Tomi; reserved even to the‘ bleache

Hcepey the proud privilege oi; fighting ior the heavyweight cham- pionship oi the world-eight 1on1; years, in which he has fought his way from the blacksmith's forge to the peak oi the boxing game. Twenty-nine years ago Heeney was born in New Zeaiand, and outside oi’ Les Darcy is the first Antipodean to carry his country's colors into n. championship match.

Heeneyis one oi the most color- iui fighters who has ever graced the ring. He lost 'two bouts in 32 and has l0 knockouts to his credit. Born on' May 19; 1899, from his youth he was always inclined to the boxing game. His ‘idol was John L. Sullivan, and he patterned himself along ihe lines oi that wonderful

L) . there was only one law in Lorna. Grﬂidd, the 13w oi the sin-shooter! But Ken showed thorn a few tricks in ﬁghting that made the bark oiitheir guns sound like the whine oi a our! Daredevil riding; two dated ﬁghting and bang-ein-np

t ts. ‘ . s ‘m ALSO j “Crimson Flash”

. AND “Big Boy Comedy”

liiiliiiiilm iicrs SPLENIJIB DESPITE Piiiiii coiiirioiis

Fred Medium, Major Were The Winn

The Georgetown horse races were carried out yesterday afternoon ai- ter most discouraging conditions had been met with and conquered. To

' ‘begin with it rained heavily Tues- day evening and all through the night and had not cleared up nt nine o'clock in the morning. The track committee, however, believed that ﬁne weather was in sight so went to work heroically to bring the

‘course into condition for racing. At twelve o'clock it seemed to the hor- semen present that the task was an impossible one, but by the use oi automobiles, scrapers and track brushes it was gotten into pretty good condition, with the exception of part of the back stretch and the lower turn. Had it not been for the rain the track would have been very fast as it was well shaped and ilas excellent soil. ' .

Owing to the threatening weath- er right up until one o'clock and ever later, the attendance was not large. A great many expected that the track would be unﬁt and the races called off. Others did not be- lieve that such a brand oi racing would be put up so that accounted ' for an attendance of less than one thousand. The young men who staged the racing are goodsports and met their loss cheerfully and say that they will put on another meeting next year and they hope that by the advertising this one has given the Georgetown track will bring a better attendance to them in i020.

There were three classes on the

program and all were raced on the three and ﬁve plan.‘ One went to iour heats and one to ﬁve and the

interest was maintained right t

the ﬁnish, which took place about six o'clock.

2.18 Trot and Pace. This mlxcd

class brought out two pacers, Marge

Direct and Edges-to _i;wo trot-

ters, Watts Edition,‘ Med- ium. This was the ﬁrst appearance at an Island meet oi Fred Medium. who won a great many victories last year in Ontario and lowered the

Canadian ice trotting record at To-

ronto on New Yearfs Day to 2.16 1-2.

Firstnlleat. "Thdre was quite a

battle between Edger-ton and Fred

Medium, Marge Direct making a.

break at the half and losing a great deal oi distance, while Watts Edi- tion did not get trotting right. Fred and Edgerton hadla great race to the wire Fred winningiby-a neck in good time considering the course,

2.19 1-2.

Second Heat. Fred Medium was making breaks and this caused his downfall. Edgerion never lifting his nose winning by over two full len- gths, Marge Direct who went very well indeed, second.

Third Heat. Edgerton and Fred Medium went sway very fast to the turn where Fred Medium made. a break followed by Edgerton. Fred was the ﬁrst to recover and trotted

famous Eddie Mead and iidrsuMead. France was made today at Stevie McDonald also plans on mak- headquarters i ‘of lug the trip. -

Mead informs the writer that ident Samuel McKcnna is now. being slowly groomed to meet Ace Hudkins or Rene Devos claimants for Mickey Wrlkcfs crown. As both men are we?! over the 1B0 pound limit they will necessarily havo to weigh in at thr right weight before the fight. This is good news omingirom McKennv/s camp. and judging in, his long list oi decisions and knockouts, it looks as ii the bold __ _ Jack has a great chance oi’ getting . " ;., " a slant at Walker's title before the . ' i‘ Spring oi 1929.

H. Collorn,

..._a

PARIS, July 25. — Aiol- uricement McKcnna ‘boxes in Chicago next ‘of the reinstatement of Bill Tilden Monday night after which he will as a member oi the Davis Cup team |leave for‘ the Maritimes. Ha will be and announcement that hewill play accompanied by his manage , the in the challenge round against the the Ameiican Iteam, following the return oi Pres- oi tho United StatesLawn Tennis Associa-

110" ‘T0111 . 0 - .1 _- .- Watts Edition who put up a ral g ‘Eﬂnhﬁg-Up Father . g o

U A '

~55;

realm, Wt rmso ~

away from the others wininng with Plenty to spare. Marge Direct sec- ond, Edgerton third. Edgerton really ﬁnished slightly in the lead but was set back for carrying Marge Direct wide. .

Iourih link» Fred trotted beau- tifully throughout and had the situation well in hand all through. The only competition came from

fighter, whose name will go down

ponents oi theggarne,

l-loeney during dais» meteoric 011- rccr has only ‘bean-An six bouts in which he was not given the decis- ion. He lost two and- drew four. Tom is the white hope of the Brit- ish Empire, and millions throughout the British dominions will eagerly await the result oi his battle with Tunney. Heeney, the plodder, will carry the Union Jack against the Stars and Stripes as represented by Gene Tunney.

Gene Tunney. the scholarly, highly-polished master of boxing Ihiesse, will undertake to overcome the endurance, strength and dogg- ed determination of the rock-ribbed, imp-jawed New Zealander. This meeting. . which means considerable to Tunney as it does to Hcencv. epitomizes the last word in heavy- weight efficiency. With its attend- ant ballyhoos it promises .to be the greatest heavyweight bout in mod- ern history.

The mantle oi ring monarch handed down t0 111m throuilll 111°

Aubrey And Orola ers.

good heat ﬁnishing close to Fred Medium, Edgerion third, ‘Marge Di- rect who had made a couple of breaks fourth. Evelyn Patch was distanced in the ﬁrst heat.

2.25 Trot and Pace. Major Aub- rey who was defeated at St. Petersl by Bingen Aubrey, turnedthetab-l les on him yesterday winning veryl decisively in three straight heats, Bingen Aubrey a comfortable sec- ond, Aubrianna third. Eastern Lndyi a slow class trotter started with the pacers and showed considerable, speed. She was drawn lll the third heat. .

w W "-1 Pee- Ths rmiK1125”231.35ifso°éifieli°dﬁleliif went‘ to ﬁve heats before a‘ declslonlsimmons to Jefir es to Johnson to was arrived at, being ﬁnally won bylwlnard 'nd then u; Dempsey {v.11 Orola, owned by J. M. Carney oijbc 1 g t i" k m the m; o; Sturgeon. Dixie Marque took the pace a S3 Q g I ﬁrst two heats comparatively easylihe Yankee Stadium Thursday nigh. but in the third made a break and}? c?“ Tumliey wlggnt “ch lost so much ground that she was Om eeney n a u Sc e ‘ not a factor and could only ilnishiwr 15 rounds‘ > third. Orola, a speedy free-legged $100300 Goes T” ‘money pacer won the third heat after n. . ‘ a great battle with Louise Colorado, nee?“ '5 signed l“ m“ chak formerly owned by George Hooper lengers customary 12 1-2 per cent,

o; Charlottetown’ now owned by Joelby dictate of tho New York Stale

MoGregor of Montague. Louise Colorado is a much improved pacenmmlmum of “olmoo- quite l‘ 517'" ana 1n the fourth heat we“ drivﬂablc sum. The rugged New Zealanil- en m, Willard Kelly’ looked like merr came seventeen months ago un- wmner up to m‘, 1&5; few strldesliheralded and unsung, as just an- when 0mm came Wm‘ a rush andolher bit of boxing driftwood from gained the decision. The two heutilhe 01d wmld- 911d Wm‘ ‘m1? rm“ wmnem Dixie Mm-que and ol-olailClclled dreams such as come to then went out to settle who was tofvery boxer. that he would one day have the winner's share of theibl! l1811l1nil 101" 1119 "HE'S Ylﬁheftl’ money. Dixie Marque trailed Oro-lllflle- W111 0T 105%. 11081191’ W111 la until the last eighth when sheﬂlﬂvv H0 681180 1B1‘ 9011111181111- T119 took on a; rush of spged and passemiates, or whatever it is that iiirecss Orola, Orola. making a. break anowusilistlv affairs these days. have apparently out of it. She recovered not only 110911 kind. T119)’ 11MB quickly, however, and came on very been generous. fast beating Dixie Marque by a Tex Rickard has had 88,000 tic- nock in one of the most exciting kets printed for the battle. ‘ and races ‘of the day. The Banker, has scaled his prices of admission a trotter owned by Pratt and from $5 to $40, including the fed- Bdns, St. Peters. put up a real good oral tax of 25 per cent‘ and the rate, many remarking on the irn- state tax of 5 per ccnt. very seal: prqvement over St. Peters. ~

who oﬂlclals who handled the meeting very capably were: Starter and Announcer, Ed. Acorn. Judges, J. Boulter, W. 8., Brown, B. Knight. Timers, J. A. McDonald, D. K.

2.27 1-2: 2.30. - . The winners were owned as fol- lows: .- - - Fred ModiiinrfLtaCol. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Major Aubrey. by McNcill and Birntoin. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Oroia, by 8.-M. Carney, Sturgeon. _ P. n. 1.1 SUMMARy Next Wednesday the famoils Mon- tague Rnceswill trike place. We understand that great preparations are being made for these races. The proprietors are using every energy 4to stage a meeting that will prove gthe best in the history of Montague. _ Make your plans to be at Montague on Wednesday next sure.

Secretary, A. M. McConnell, Geor- gdtown, P. E. I. g.

21D Trot and Pace. FredMedium, (MacKinnon) l Edgertpn, (Mcbaren) . . . . ..'2 Marge Direct, (Conroy) . . Watts Edition (Kelly) 4 Evelyn Patch (Walker)

{Iimez 2.19 1-2;; 2.21; 2.23; 2. .

KEEP HANDY

Keep a bottle oi Minard's handy. It is a universal remedy.

2.25 Trot and Pace I .

Major Aubrey (McNcill) 1 Blngen Aubrey (MacKinnon) 3 Aubrlanna (Lowrey) ..-. . . . . .. Eastern Lady (Webster) 4 Time: 219-14; 2.21; 2.19.

l 2 8

l 2 3 D

l‘.

2.25 Trot and Pace

Orola (Carney) . . . . . . . .. Dixie Marque (McIntyre) 1 Louise Colorado (Kelly) 2 2 The Banker (Brothers) 3 8

d R

l 4 Rn R0

tiers.» cassw- Rujr ‘we Poo R-ovne- THAT PlG-glﬂi- em- DON ‘T caves Ti-ii. NAMl-Gﬁ 1m. THIKfnbMAacns woul-qsrrittrr M8. '- Go u= one, saw THAT oaticin.

Hharpsburg (Cheverie) .. I Rex Baring (Henry) 5 R9, Time: 2.2014; are 1-2: 2.21;

in history as one of the greaicst ex- .

commission, but is ossureif of a '

' lvc governed by

‘A; tile wliichui. champion ociiom- If the entire supply of tie- can collect in New York m: de-

kels is sold, the gate receipts will fgndlng his mm 1;, 15 known m“

reach agtotal 0i 814004100- under the terms oi his ing: ement Ari-armaments have been made with PromotelnTex Rickard, Tun- ior ‘Iimnev and Keener t6 welsh ney is assured his end will not be in Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock 1e“ than $526,000. It may even be

champion intends to iiy to New 3am York Thursday morning from his training camp at Speculawr. Hee- ney will motor from his quarters at Fhirhaven, situated between Red Bank and Rumson, N. J Tunney is assured of at least $525000 ﬁn defending the title ha won two years ago from Jack Dempsey in the rain-soaked ring at Philadelphia. The champions con- tract conforms with the rule plac- ing a. maximum oi 37 1-2 per cennsﬁais

-_;__

Today at the Charlottetown Golf Links at 2.20 P, M. the second stage oi the glee-Presidents Match will be play .

Some fools have the gift of speech ome wise men have the gift of

' Because it will not rub oﬁ‘ or soil the clothes

IO v ' g White Cleaner . is preferred for all kinds of

white shoes. ' '

Use it regularly to preserve the good looks of your buckskin and

canvas shoes. lt'a economical and easy to apply;

There's a Nugget Shodejor every shoe motto

NEW ANNAN BABES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 192s $1000.00 . |n purses . $1000.00

CLASSES

1. V Free-for-all Trot and Race Punse’ $400.00 2. 2.20 Trot and Pace Purse“ $300.00

(3 seconds allowance for Trotters)

3. 2.29 Trot Purse $300.00

Entries close SATURDAY, July 28th. 1028. Entrance money must accompany the entry. Ilorses must bc eligible on that date.

Entrance fee 5% of purse, which must accompany each entry. Fl" per cent deduction from money winners. No horse named unless these conditions are complied with. -

All races mile heats; to be raced on the Il-heat plan, Vii-t 10% oi each purse will be awarded the winner, the reiﬂairidur t0 lillﬂllvidbdln three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat-winners, they shall race a fourth heat t0 deitﬂﬂlnir 111°

winner of the event.

The management reserves the right. to declare 6R1, change order oi nrorrﬂlnme. decline any entry. bai- any driver, declare on and ﬁll without rc-advertising, any races not satisfactorily ﬂlldl.

If weather is stormy. or track is in unfavorable condition so that roe- ing cannot be carried on at the time advertised, thennanagemcnt reserve the right to postpone or declare the races othand return the entrance monies. ‘ ' IIay/siraw and stablin, iree, ' , '

' - s d I

rah Track ls a mcmbc of the Natiorial ‘Plotting Aamidtimi, and will

lions. JAMES PINDEDGAST, Secretary.

3031113’, Gymnastics, Step Dancing, Violin and Piano Music. Alliitligfiiig side attractions

ivhich havomade New Ahnan Races famous.

,1:

sang: _ u; .. FI=.%Q‘QR' , - Y. eonAx-gp-ri w - - rgfﬁfL ‘odor-nae

.: Moo-rum‘-

in Madison Square Garden. The mo“; depenqmg m the ‘w, o; the i’

GOLF

its rules, except where they conﬂict with the above condi-‘