>1iL2w~91° BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE I First Ga.me:—- Phlladelphia 000001 000 1 0 1 Pittsburgh 10000000 8 7 0 Highs and es, Davies; Swift, Brown and Bones. second Gomez- : s chime oaz 010 oex 10 la rltzsimmons. Hutch- in New York at. Louis aumbert, Schumacher o‘Do:i; Sunkel and Pad tt. only games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo New-/ark 000 003 000 3 '7 Kowallk and Hell: Rollin Hi . Tgrgllto 020 000 002 4 6 1 Jersey Clity 000 010 002 3 10 1 Caldwell and Heath: Canden. berg, slvess, carpenter and At- wood. Montreal at Baltimore (played former date) American Assoclatipn:—- ‘ roiedo 1; Kansas City 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE :Bt.Louis 000000010 1 31 New York 211 418 11x 13 20 0 G-ill, Whitehead. Lawson and ‘Glenn: Ruffing and Dickey. - Cleveland 020 200 330 9 1'1 1 ;?hi1a/dolphin 000000021 3 8 1 Mllnes and Sewell; Potter, Nel- - son and Hayes. First Game:—- ahicago 010 011 032 8 13 0 Boston 010 000 000 1 9 6 Dietrich. Brown and Trash: Wil- lon. Wade and Peacock. _ Second Game:— thlcago 201 110 000 5 13 Boston 000 120 021 6 10 Lee and schiueter; Ostermueler, Dickman. He and Desautels. Detroit 000 200 3 6 0 Washington 000010000 1 0 1 Newscm and Tebbetts; Krn':aus- zas, Carrssquel and Giuliani. Results Of Shoot At S t." Eleanors High scorn for this week's shoot it st. Eleanor! Sport Club are as ollows: W Barretrt — — — — -— — 100 S Ciark — — — — — _ ._ 99 C. Clark — — _ — _ _ _ 93 S. Winchester — -— — — 93 A Cotton — — — _ _ _ 93 C Barrett — — — — — _ 95 D. Parks - ~ _ — _ ._ ._ 94 B.MacDona.id--—-—-—.._ 93 1='.MaoCormack————-— 92 J. Yeo —. _ _ _ _ _ __ 37 3 and Phelps: Dean and Hartnett. Gar- “ ooooooooo o 2 1 022 400 02x 10 14 1 and 000301002 611. 3 o svworth. Brallcn, seadimrfleld. Ha er and PAGE_SEVEN ._ 1800 Specta racing onslau With the - “ _ the 2.23 mixed each class was very keenly con‘ and some beauti- ful finishes were witnessed. The track was in tip top condition, the weather possibly a trifle hot but very favorable to manner in which the heats were handled was a credit to any track. The highest pay for a $2 ticket at the part mutual booth was $1’! to holders on Barney Hanover in the opening heat of the day. 2.13 Trot and Pace—-Five starters came to the wire in this class and they got away without any undue scoring in the first heat with Aar- on L. M the pole. Bzuck Hanover went to the outside from the word alndracediothehc1fwithAslron ’L..sothatthotwomppearedasa team. They knocked off this half at pzactically a two minute clip, this time being .announcedasl.01l4. At the three quarter pole both horses were evidently all through and Marvin Brook. Barney Han- over and busty Frisco rapidly clos- ed the gap which the leaders had opened. Barney Hanover seemed to fly as he hit the head of the stretch and won a lovely heat in 2.08 flat. Buck Hanover held on to place second, Brook third and Aaron 1.. beak to fourth. In the second heat they earned to Jockey from wire to wire in a very pretty heat. By the time they got straightened away in the back stretch in the firstha1fA.a.ron L. had taken the lead and Hanover had tucked into second position with Buck Hanover third. Coming into the stretch Barney Hanover again came on bea.utifu.lly and turned on the heat in a fash- ion to remind one of Toll Gate or. of lvfarjorle M. to place first with -Marvin Brook. who had been given a fierce drive by 1183. sec- ond. Aaron L. third and Buck Hanover fourth. In the third heat Aaron L took the lead again and held it for the first half when Buck Hanover took over. From the 3-4 pole home Barney Hanover again seemed to take wings and place first after a. beautiful d-rive; Marvin Brook came ihe hard way to place sec- ond with Buck I-Iarilover third. 2.17 Trot and Pace, also had the Great got awa a po the initial heal. bu lost it to Sully on the first turn, Direct L. pulling in behind the Halifax horse. They held these motions to the 3-4 mark although it looked as if Dir- ect L. began his drive coming into the back stretch in the second half and then thought better of it. Going around the final turn 0'- Bz-ien brought his big pacer up slowly but surely and Direct L. beat SlXl.l{hh0fl£l.e in a lovely drive I e s retdh. Mclirlwyn the Great was third and Ikhavd Oran. . NM.’ Kelly - Huron Fun: Qgggo Danqolt - Slim LOUIS VS. GALENTO Championship FIGHT MONTAGUE—§A’l'. 29th MATINEE 3 P. M. SOUDIS - MON. Slat. Par" in any smoker’; Pipel 0 on Chunihasbecnchampion for veara—andnaw.wli1:mcu-otnbccoo in ovary packagoat no/extra coat In_d.tbo is lb. tidreducod to bog. Oldchum bubaotsniuownroccrd for value. You Just can't bcttbr ill‘ Icon either Olllpqgpgi for the pipe‘ Rout iinsforf V 7\‘l|l!thn.oinuo'3th¢(bhaoco_.|Int Cl! 113;‘: . km ‘ Dude Potemp- curt/h had a little difficulty in this heat due to Direct 1.. seems to require a fairly long score to get underway and the rest of the field was turning short. After they got under way Direct L. was not head- cd from wine to wire. l\icElwvn the Great and Sully foushrt it out for second place with the former getting the nod and: Potempkln was fourth. Wanda Volo refused to score with the rest and was back in each heat_. In the third heat‘ Direct L. led to the 3-4 pole with Mcliiwyn the ‘/‘/I Greet. ti irked in second. Sullv NOR THAM TRA Barney Hanover Go First Heat Of Meet In 2:08 Upward: of 1,500 fans who gathered at tors VVitness Northa.m's beautiful turned on a burst of speed here 1 swept both Mciflwyn and the Direct horse of! their feet so cleanly that it seemed almost as if there had been some interference. However, when Drivers O'Brien and Callbeck were called to the wire such was proved not to be the case. and Sully with Cum- m.in83 “D was credited with a very clever heat. Dude Pofempkln was second and Mcmlwyn the Great third. In winning this race Direct L. further established himself as a very fine pacer. his mond heat in 2.00% being a very creditable per- formance. At the same time great merit must be meted out to sully who made the winner step lnbcth the first two heats and then won the third even though he was def- initelv lame behind. 2.23 Trot and Pace. Happy L. clearly cutclassed the field in this event, winning in straight heats and having things under control at all times. He scored on the rail in the first half and was not headed. In the second heat he got away in last position but had head-ed Bebe M-cElwvn by the half and he was not headed in the final beat. Bebe Mcllilwyn went an excellent race against a faster horse and will probably be heard from before the fall is over. Miss Jo Hanover and Miss Victoria were back considerably every trip. Af- ter a few scores in the final heat the horses were ordered to score by Bebe McElwyn though original position»: were maintained. 228 Trot and Pace. The slow class brought seven pacer: and three trotters out for the word. 'I‘hev got away for the first heat on the very first score with Uscifa Britten on the rail. Uscita was not headed in this heart nor dur. Inc the race but received stiff contpstition from George Wash- ington. Marga/ret's. Abbe and Nel- lie Grey. Margaret's Abbe tucked in sec. 0nd in the first heat with Washington third, Nellie Grey on the outside in fourth. They held these positions to the head of the stretch when Mlargareixe Abbe and George Washington oulled out and at one time it looked like George Washington to win the heat, but Uxit-a Britten showed she had the stud and held on to the wire. Lady C. Guy. winner at Kensington. broke on the first turn and did this heat. first five finishing in the order in which they left the wire. There was much scoring in-the second heat before they got .. Nellie Grey. Lady C. Guy. and Fred Wortlhv being the warn of. fenders. After they finally got a- way the Heat was largely a rape- tition of the first and again the five first hcrsa getting awnv an. 1%h::’ul8 they had . ington made a gallant try tihrougil the streoch which went, however. to no avail. broke early and fell back to ninth. Yesterday‘: meet ended the wee- tern part of the province's pro- gramme but it was announced during the course of yesterday afternoons racing that practically all the horses present vesterday would be on hand at Montague next Wednesday. so that it looks like banner racing at Montague and Oharlrlttemwn during August. The summary: 2.13 Trot and Pace Buck Hanover <MacI.eod) - Aaron L. (J. O'Brien) Lusty Frisco (Sdbuman) - Time: 2.00: 2.10%: 2.12%. 2.11 ‘Prat and Pace Direct L. (J. 0‘l3rrien) - - - sully (Oummin Mclflwyn 2.23 Trot and Pace Happy L. (Belleveau) - - - Bebe Mcfilwn (H. O'Brien) Olanm uhldlflt-I 2.11%; 2.10%.; 2.11%. 2.28 Trot and Pace II it Brltton (MacArthur) 1 0:3‘ Washington (meddle Ono» ouowoupu ,. aaaapouu _ “coca E F th ( oft!) . J5} 2.16%‘? l_.1 ;r.idauncuncer-.- ' .0 w . w. - .yuaa—_:.n.c.'.c&u-‘ Draw For Golf Championship Play Saturday The draw for the second stage in the man's divisicnof the viucfai sol! chunpioushipl $ is beingpiaycdon Satumay. July 55 with at thelaelvedere links, is follows: 2.05 n.m.—A. V. man McLeod. R..'I‘ No. 1 Tee 2.00 D.m.—G. (3. Hughes, Charles on, J. A. Likely . Saunders. Nor- . olman. Billion. H.L. Sear. 2.30 D.m.—C. J’. Adams. 2 Mi.-Lean, W. R. e '1‘.W.L. Brows No 10 Tee 2.00 p.m.—H. Wlhitn , I Home, J. L. lman. ey van 2.05 p.n1.—-Alex Home, A. H. Mould. J.D. Stewart. 2.10 p.'m.—E P. Pbley, Chas. Peters. Art wls. 2.15 p.m.-—A R. Mallnnis. 1-1 3 Hadrian. L, Mulrhead. 3.30 r m.—P D. Crosby. L. .1. Abbott. W. Amett. 2.25 .m.—R.C. Holman. H.T. Holman. H.112. Ellis. Going into the second and final stage 0. 0. Hughes of ciha.rlotie- town holds a threeatrolre lead over (7105. Mcxinnorl as a result of the sparkling 79 Hughes tamed in in the open on Ba. PY- IIIK stage at Bvummcrside turday last. but with the way the remainder of the fleldare bunched competition promises to be of the keenest with upsets like- lymfo feat/use the final 18 holes of Meeting Of City League There will be a meeting of th officers‘ and executive of the clubihls. evening 1 league e City at the Sporting at 8 o'clock sharp. Matters of vital importance I-re slated to come up for discus- sion it is imperative that a full h D 911d - and attendance ....g of members be on Saunders |n_ "Golf Title Play Si:-a.'g.iIV1g Second Round Upset’ ‘uy sxbnux anuson ammo The Strafacis didn't'even readh the third round. A strapping, 20-year-old Cleve- lander, Ed Meister 81‘. . Que. J-uly m—The In the third heat George Wash- d.y-mmnfi smmd in the Cmwwn ington began his drive earlier and mum, . ghmnplmwhjp ex- raced with Uscita. as a team all lodod mm‘ wamhgg mg and was $:...*i::.' ::.';.'"..&.‘:.:“::.° 2:: , m;.,.m._,. rs d’“'* 55'5"“ h°w°"“'- the 3 NW‘ Amfi fairwayg of .l\t2‘0i1.T1%nB‘l'l1110 was ablg towwirtjlmttarld the cmn-se_ -6 °W~' 37* 55 D 0'" e1 The toll’ of-the second and third back to third with Nellie Grey 1-mm,“ tadnq and Included placing second after beginning a the 9 M; V drive on the back stretch of the ,,5,’fi"‘.,,°"1.,,,,,°' 3°” (5333-V’ second half. Ind" C. Guy got a- 1, 6 on‘ ’ ”' elberger, of Charlotte. 0.. way well in this heat and came up um um gt,-“M1 mom”, lph to place fourth. Margaret's Abbe and '11)‘-gnk gmomn‘ y halted somer- vil‘.e‘s chance for his seventh Oun- adlan title by dropping a 30-foot putt on the first extra holeof their third -round match. . diie-three for Meisier who was two It was I. bir- up with three to go only to dissi- lpglte the lead m the last three es. Henry Martel] of Edmonton. Al- berta ch Qmbl cocked I one - under-par 34 at Dunkeiberger on the home. niheto eliminate the lam’! a While those favorites were golnil own. Adams of chilicothe Mo., strok confidently to two Dom Saun- vlctoria mda place in tomorrow morning’: round oi Marcel Pinsonnaault of in the sernl-nnals._{____ nor powleas. KING'S SCOUT—- CK PACING RECORD ‘Large Crowd On Hand For Annual Held At Mu A large crowd attended the fourth ‘annual Murray Harbor boat races and tea party held yesterday at Ma-':hon's Point. It was an epic (1:51 for southern King's Cou wt motor, yacht, rowing an swimming races featuring a well- balanced program. The racing events were keenly contested and many close finishes provided thrills for the spectators. The evening hours were whiled away with modern and old-time dancing and brought a banner day’s outing to 3. close. Results or events follc-w:— SUMMARY Slngle Cylinder Marine-1. El- mer Stewart. Murrav Harxir; 2. Macieod. Cambridge; 3. Beach Point; 4. Nat n. Twin Cylinder Marine-1. Herb Llewellyn, Murray Hatbor North; 2. George Cooper. Murray Harbor; iiinlstewart Robertson, Murray Har- I-‘our Cylinder Enzincs—1. [aw- xence Mcf-‘feron. Murray Harbor North: 2. Roy Clow, Murrav Har- bor North; 3. Leo Goteli, George- town. ' Six Cylinder Enzines—l. John MacDonald. Pictou Island: 2. Louis Gosbee. Beach Point; 3. Warren Baker. Beach Point. Free-for-alI~—l. Lee Nloolle.Mur- my R.iver:2. Clarence Nicolle. Mur- ray River: 3. Lawrence McH-eron, Murray Harbor North. Yacht Race—1. Paul Fitzgerald. . 2. Carl R. Bohner. Montague: 3, W. Fitrgerald. Geo'ge town: 4. Frank Maclean. George- iovlm: 5, .7, Donovan. Georgetown; 6. Jclvn MacDonald. Murrav Hbr. Rfiwlnz Race (‘two men to a, doryl—1. L".-uis Goober. Will ‘Bak- er. Beach Point; 2 David Mil‘ar. Robert Mllinr. Murray Harbor Norrih: 3. Mac Mr-I-1-eron, He-l*b Llcvwelivn. Murray Harbor North. B0?!’ Swimmln Rsce—i. John Beck. Rhode 75.‘; Mvvrrav Harbor. Girls’ Swimming Ra.ce..1‘ car. 34-9 Chlmmlln. Murrav I-Ivihor: 2. (innmie Prowse, Mllray Harbor: 3. "Junior" Prowse, ‘Ethel R/chords. Mu-"ray Harbor: 4. - Margaret White, It/Tm-rev Harbor. 3tarten—Wa.iiaca Wllll/‘. J11r‘t7es—-Lero-v Vlfhlifi. Robertnell and Ernest Ma.cKinnon. Ball Practice For Dominions Practice for the Dominions base- Boat Races rray Harbor High School Cadet. Takes Shoot Honors BEDFORD RJIFLE RANGE. N. 8., July 20 —(CP)—-J. K. Purves, a high school cadet from Halifax, captured the Merchants’ Cup ‘The “King's Cup" of the Nova Scot-la Rifle Association, today as the 71st N.S.R.A. meet, closed. Coming up from 32th in the qualifying round, Purves made a toatxail of.12. fll;oi;1bt:00!‘axE5 900- y ranges. o e . Besides taking the most highly prized trophy Lhe N.s.R..A. gives Purvas’ shooting through the meet insured him of a position on the provincial team to the Dominlcn of Canada Rifle Association meet later in the summer at Ottawa. G. L. Calkin of Kentvllle, an- other comparatlvely new shot, copped first place on the D.C R. A. team with an aggregate 01 454 out» of 480. 1 The 10 qualified to represent Nova Bcotla at Ottawa, and their , are: Lt. G. L. Calkin, 454; Capt. H. M. Stairs. 450: G. C. Baker, 446; Lt. C. B. Higgins. r 445; Sgt. N. Reeves, 444; Lu. J. ‘ Capt. J. D. Cameron. 441; C. H. Gladwin. 440; Major a.T.E. Fetterly, 438; Lt. F. Parker. 43']; Cadct J. K. ves, 436; Sgt-. A. Carr, 4.5; Sgt. P. Brown, 433: Pte. R. H. Ander- son 43.: B. L. Rumsey, 430; A. G. Gladwin. 4.8. Midget Teams Play Tie Came In a. fast and exciting game of ball in the Midget Juvenile League played last night at the Victoria Park between the All Stars and Brighton Hawks resulted in a tie, the score beins 3343- . The me was close marked all the way despite the high score. Plva home runs featured the Same- The next game will take place Sunday night -1013’ 30‘-h: the 15 BROKEN Tourney Is Producing Good Tennis J. Hennessey and C. Arsenault won their way into the finals of the boy‘; doubles yesterday in the Holy Redeemer tennis tournament with a 6-2, 0-3 victory over 6. Kelly and Pat Leightizer. In the three singles matches played J. McEachem defeated E. Hughes 8-1, '1-5; H. Larter won from B. Hnughey 6-1, 6-1 while M. Morgan gained the semi-finals, winning from J. Gillls by default. As the tournament narrows down Simmerings Around The Sport Front mew YORK. July 26 —(0P>~ Tennis tale: The other dill ‘WW’ one remarked the Beabrighv. N. -1-. tournament was “lousy with Wim- bledcn fina1isis"..).BobbY mess- the current Wimbledon kins. 131- wood Cooke. the runner-up. and Sidney Wood, former Wimbledon champ, were on hand."...Wo re- plied: "Lousy is_ right ...-m to- day all three bowed out of the singles contest....ta.ke a bow Bld- ney... Japanese war operations have In (9 rubber so scarce that Jay tennis players are allowed only one new ball in each championship match. . . Jack Crawford, veteran Australian Davis clipper. 00111913131 about the extra long nap on this year's American tennis ball...- claims we so long the ball needs a shave...-Sidney Wood anl his doubles partner, Frank Shields have opened a Madison Avenuc laundry business called "Shields- Woods service".... The boys are smiling on broad- way....according to those who should know. the curfevw will not ring this season for gambling re- .:nris at Saratoga during the rac- mamhes 5,,-e becoming more e.nd- ing season that starts Monday .. more interesting and yesterday's. schedule produced the best tcnnis‘ oi the tournament to date: Today's Schedule 9 30 —Jean Hughes vs. Marjor- ie Morgan; J. Mclliachern vs. I-1. Latter; Joyce Cantwell and Joyce Gfiyisvs. Paula Arsenault and J. G 11:00—Zeta Trainor and Jean Hughes vs. B. I-Iaughey and H. Larter. Herb Hughes and Maureen Brown vs. T. Mallett and B. Hughes. Jack Hennessey and]. Brown vs. Gordon Kelly and M. Doyle. 1:00 —P. McDonald and Pat Leightizer vs M. Morris and Amby Weatherble.;L. Mcclulgan and E. Blanchard vs. J. McEa.chern and H. Riggs; zeta Trainer and H. Martin V5. Joan Gillls and F. Moran. _ 2:30—.1oyce Cantwell and Dan Mmonald vs. May Coyle and Bud 2/fccarvllle; B. Haughey and D. Larter vs. M. Morgan and M. 0’Neil. H. Lsrter and Partner vs Paula Al-senault and Joe Nolan. 3aseball Briefs lMIDDL1!.'IY)N, N. 8., July 28- (CP)——Kentville remained in the running for a berth in the western Nova. Scotia Baseball League play- downs today by defeating Middleton Cardinals 6-1. Middleton had won the first game of the best—of-three series. The teams ended the regular schedule tied for third place. Last season was a dismal one for hot spot owners in the historic racetrack tcwn....1-fenry Arm- strong arrlvul here from Hot Springs, Ark., heavier than ever before....the lightweight: and wel- terweight bcxing king scaled 141 pounds and must make 135 for his Aug 22 fight with Lou Ambers.... Pittsburgh Pirates have set a- side next Saturday as “Chuck Klein day"...K‘.ein, -the man the Phillies didn't want, was signed at a cast of $13.50 for train fare from Philadelphia to Boston and the price of a long distance call... Klein's mighty but immediately snapped the Prates out of the doldr-ums.,. Tony Canzonerl, still intenton his comeback, makes his next start here Aug. 11 ago. Gerard Delia... Just to keep the argument going. trainer Jim Fltzsimmons says Johnstown was fit as a fiddle last Saturday when he dropped the Ar- ton classic to Challedon.... Fitz scoffs at reports big John was ailing: says the loss was due to mishandling, and splits the blame with jockey Jimmy Siout.... V Sparks Seeks _ Return Bout? With Leslie AiMI-IERST. N. S., July 26 (CP)—~Bill Sparks, ex-Maritfgn boxing champion, today expre Giants vs. Hawks; Friday My 28 Gi’;.fT:Y5 lys. Rovers. lneups:— I-Iwfvksz A. Me-Swain c; Mc- bail team at the Park diamond Friday evening at 6 o'clock sharp. Playoff time is fast rolling around and Manager Mclikwhern wants all pla rs registered with the team to M 6 It u>.°1rl_L§c~:l3e,on...1liI,!1.4i_-__ Eliminated After Montreal. Adams beat Bill Fisher of Toronto. 4 and 3. and Ted Coi- gate, of Victoria, 4 and 2. Frank Mieilce of Halifax stroked his way to a 5 and 4 vlmry over R. C. S.m.i:t»h in the second round only to fall before Willis Kirby of Sherbrcoke. Que., 2 and 1 later in the day. David Doia. Jr., of Hall- fax was eliminated by Ted D. Ad- ams of Boston, while in another second round match Kirby put out D. Coughney of St. Andrews. N.B., on the 19th green. Jack Harris of Halifax also went down to defeat in the third round. losing one up to Ted Flenwick of Montreal, after eliminating Colin Rankin of Montreal by the same score. 1-‘enwick also nut out Maur- ice Dowling of Char‘.cttetown,win- mm: 5 and 3 in the second round. Meister was on too of Sand_v| ihrmlrgihout the match. taking a lead at the first hole which h~:‘ birdied in much the sarrr‘ manner as when he pin it an the 19th Bandy didn't get that back until the ninth wfsere Meisier three- pubted. Lung driving work with his Meister bird'es and holes at the 10th and 15th. on the ‘.l8th Meistaer. victor 3 and 2 over Gus Brault of Kc-wans- ville, Que. in the morning. saved the match by sltppinga shaft Dim- uvund 3 parvtzial stvmie. Sandy; ‘had reached the will all—cqua.re; tvhraugh 2 bkrdéeesand par on the “"5,-v3.§:§vs wglay left 12 Oarladiarls and four Americans in the h-imi- wg plan. Meister. P11" Tm-cnlw and Ken Block of of Vanccu urt ; D. Howatt lb; M. Hen- 3355:.-y p2‘b; E. MicKimlon 3b; T. M_cKinnon 55; K. McNeill rf; A. Young if; T. strain cf; L. Ward p. All Stars: B. Gallant c; L. Clarkln p; A. McDonald lb; . Mccormitk 2h; J. Leclatr 3!); H. Murnoghan :5: G. Gallant 11.5 E- Martin cf: J. Clairkin rt. Umpire: Tom MLQIIMIIB. Base Judge: Bill Fisher. Walter Brown Wins Feature At Moncton MONOTON. N.B.. July 28-wel- ter Brown. bouchi in the United states a year ago by Stceves and litter of Moncton, won the {Ne- for-ail, feature event of s harness racing program he:e today. The summary: Free For All Walter Brown, Sleeves and Eiterr. Moncion Bedford Gmttan. L. Jones. Wiolcham - - - - — - - - signal Senator, Geo. Gay. Moncion - - - - - - - - 3 3 3 Heath-erbell. P Woods, Sus- lldr sex . _ . . . . . . . - 4 4 4 Time: 2.10; 2.10%; 2.18. 2.26 Trot Protector. '1‘. C. Co1lett.B'l¥=' touche - - - - - - - ' ' 1 ‘ll’ Units. 1-». H3-"Y Wilbur. Monctcn — - - - - - - - 3 2 1 Pl-ctana. Sleeves and Ett-er. Mcvncton 4 3 Natlvn. Ivan Ilaylor. Monc- 3 3 Jane Grey. Frank Mann, Mcvncton - - - — - - - - 4 I 4 Time: 2.16; 2.18‘, 2.19. 2.18 Trot and Pace Volo Ray, Li 3&0. M- adieville - - - - - - - - Id!‘ Mm-tin Dell, A. Riaohani. St. Anne - - - - - - - - - - 3 3 1 Billy Bondeer. C. L Clark, Mono — - - - - - - - spud Braden. Ivan Taylor. - - - - - - - - - 5 2 dr Mcncwn File 01 , 8. 1-Ilorscrnan. Moncion--------44dr Don Fina, Preferred Stock, Peter McKinney. Sunmine nrpress. all . the favorites to meet drawn SWEEP DOUBLEHEADEIV LIVERPOOL, N. 5., July 26- (CP)--Liverpool Larrupers, 1933 Nova Scotla Baseball Champions] swept both ends of anexhibitiorr doubleheader with Halifax Cardin— I als today winning the first 11-1 and taking the nightcap by an 6-0 score. I his willingness to meet George Leslie of Souris, P. E. I., eltbe: in Halifax of Lockport, N. S.,.1o1 a. chance to recover the title ho lost to Leslie in Charlottetown last week. Al). he asked, he said, was his expenses. ~ Sparks said he regretted leavlnj the ring in the fourth round in his fight with Leslie last week Charlottetown. but was annoye with Joey MacDonald, the pro- moter and referee of the bout, who “permitted kidney-punches". ' MONTAGUE RACES .5 WEDNESDAY, August 2nd. 1939‘ Time: 2.13; ma; 2.19. . _ $IO50.00 P U R S E S $|O50.00 C L A S S E S 2.13 TROT AND PACE (3 Seconds allowed troiter) PURSE 300.00 2.10 TILOT AND PACE (3 Seconds allowed trotter) PURSE .00 2.21?‘ TROT AND PACE (3 Sconds allowed trotter) PURSE 3250.00 12.26 TIIOT AND PACE PURSE $250.00 Jane Azcfl 1.59‘/,. owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River will go an Exhibition mile against time. in order to an opportunity of aeelng this more in net on. competition available it was Impossible to hold a Free for All. ve the people of King's County As there was no sufficient Jane Azofl is the fastest pacer ever brought to the Marltimcg and m 3" P955]. bility will break the track record. The fastest Horses in Prince Edward Island, and a large number from the Mainland, will take part in these Races. the Press shortly after July 26th, tho closing date for wili appear in Entries. A complete list of Entries Pronounced one of th fastest t k i th M man it should be even better tehls year arsufrlrthler l5mpr3lcme§’l,'“lf.lvZ"l;'.'.'§ 0. SPECIAL MUSIC and Sounding system. DANCING BOOTH ON section in centre field. Other Midway att. ctions. Parl -Mutual. GROUNDS. SUPERVISED AUTO PARKING, FREE. except for small reserved BOT DINNEBS AND REFIIESHMENT BOOTH will be in charge of His local branch of the Women’; Institute. Tablas Mesh will be furnished years and the high standard of their t renso Institute have been In ch:rge.oletrl{|s fcatllxeblaef rate. The ladies of this the programme for several service is well known. Any mm: are passed along to some worth while local or provincial undertak ng. ALL ROADS C0 LEAD TO MONTAGUE ON AUGUST 2 11. ME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. n RACES START AT 1.45 SHARP The Management assume: no responsibility for any accident. or damage to any person or property during this meeting. GENERAL ADMISSION 50c Plus Amusement Tux. under 12 Year: 25c. Children Under 3 Years Free. For further :..for-rnation apply to ; GE0E9E.M¢lE'1LY£E-.1!!£'1!8@"___.'*"- I no . Y ._we . NCJLD L\l(E WRA .NOTFPR,SAi\‘.'3- g -aesocoooasrc