jiociisr 21. Z 1937 4:"- i:- BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING NEWS TGREA T RA CIN G IS Viking wit}? Thrilling Victory Over Quaker Girl ' In 2:15 Trot Andjjie Eleven Horses-Tirovide ‘Fans With l S~ensationalBlanketFinish In First Heat As Great_1\_/1_eet Concludes. Old-time horsemen who have followed the racing game (or thirty. forty, fiftyuyes even sixty years. said that never in all their experience did they witness such a heat as the first in the 2.15 Class yesterday. Eleven horses were lined up for the first scorenvhen an accident occurred resulting in the unseating of Driver Rudderham, who was quite a ' bit shaken up. A few minutes for repairs to harness and the almost dozen pacers turned again. This time they got the ivard Go with (lrace Symbol out in front. At the quar- ter they started to bunch and at the half they were a com- pact mass with Viking, recently purchased by Richard labalee, almost 0n the outside of the track but pacing in line with the leader. Entering the home stretch they spread out like a. fan, with the interspaces taken up by horses about a length back. drivers shouting frantically, with the spectators in the stands on their toes cheering wildly. The horses crossed the finish so close to each other and so fast it was almost impossible to distinguish the first nine horses. it “was a heat that will be remembered by those who witnessed it as 1 long as they live. Viking. the horse that every- I body said would die off because of the aiiiount of territory he was covering. was placed though he was back from the first three. fourth. al- very little Quaker Girl, who electrified the spectators last year by winning the 2 | big field, came through flash in the last liund .18 Pace over like a red yards to win the heat from Signal Senator with Peter Onward tlilrd. The sec- ond heat ivas another thisiinie it was Viking thriller and who nosed out Quaker Girl at the w'lre. He re- peated in the third heat. winning the nit-o for his new owner. Rich- ird Jabalee of North TWO-I’ E A R-OLD Sydney. FUTURITY. The "fivo-Ycar-Old Futurity Trot Ind Pace had six star bunch as l mannered little tcrs, as nice you :ould find. They took very little )1 the starters time and pleased the spectators just as inuch as the . aged horses. Royal Jim, owned by Willliird Kelly, won the first heat l0 l1lCi'1_\' that he seemed first place, but Ethel ed by W. B. McArthur and driven g by Johnny Conroy, set for Bellini. own- trotted so steadily and beautifully in the sec- ond and third heats t no room for doubt as best iii the class. ‘N hat’ she left to being the aiicy Scott. owned by William Toombs. Ken- ilfllrttin. went a good r ace. - being a close second in the first heat and third in the next two, Willard’s Royal Jim accounting place in the second heals. luvcniles and were all w. ’l‘lic for second and third Peter Bellini, Bessie Scott Itlfl Joe Volo also raced well for in the innii- fastest heat was 2.29. which places Ethel Bellini 1n the 2.30 list and givcs her Scott 2.00, owned by Arthur, list. TIIE 2.23 PACE. sire. Bellini Myron Mc- liis first performer in the This was lllllllllht to bc an absolute walk- over for Dudey Patch, owned by Miler H. M. Sweeney, Briclgcivitt- er. N.B. but Guy Ann. who scored in lourtli position. grabbed the pole at the first turn and sailed flillll along. vvinuiiig by a length from Li-ta Whips were cracking and Freddy Seaman, son of Dr. R. F. Seaman, piloted the winner of third place. ' Track conditions were ideal and the marvelous racing was a great wind-up to what was probably the most. successful Provincial Exhibi- tion ever held here. Today some seventy horses will ship out to their respective homes and the visitors who have been here tak- ing in the sport iviil motor back. It is a safe bet to say that when they arrive home they will prove wonderful advertisers for the Gar- den of the Gulf. The radio too, was carrying its 'story of the races to all parts of ,the' Mnritlmes and certain jmrts of Quebec. Billy Brown. Jr.. who told the story of the heats, knows every horse, his record, owner and everything about him. Bill also possesses a versatility of descrip- tion that made his talks most en- , tei-taiiiiiig. Kiilniuck in 2.13 1-2.i Wlllvh is a new record, her former ' One being 2.16 1-2. In the second "Kl third iicnts Dudey Patch (lot 1W0)‘ well an l°l'll.\' b_v \\'l1ll1lll£! under a drive. lallllllll Fvciind iii 2.12 d showed his super- without Giiy Ann was a being 3-4 and 2J3 l-2. Leia Kalniiick got the next best $l|l11lllt11'_\'. then Daisy Peters, 111d after which dcl that came iglitrd manyfriends by Rosebud, the bursts of speed she showed in the inst end of her miles. She was timed separately in 2.13 1-2 1n the second heat. The Dash Races. two 1n number, were niadc up for horses that had not seeurcd a slice of the prize money. The first dash had four starters and tvas won by Hanover Courier. who came from behind to mow d | H5 own its field and win in The sccoiid Classified Dash was won b)‘ Frc away ed to Dost a Rcond mother the‘ list the front and winning one, Time 2.18 3-4. d Worthy, who tgot a bit in the rear. but flash- made every J ackle V010 making him new performer to enter at this meeting. llllllll"! race concluded the ‘Rlslnoolfs smll- It hail nine "gnijiud the distance was o-io 20d sta but illéolltfit quarter, - mn d Pam“ 8 own lllit between lumen and, lpmlllflrfi were 0 track before i. Mme 01 the mllwll l0 have a P)’ Bot away to a very rt and raced in a bunch then spread (he stretch showed a length o; (my. imself. ee Mcflregor. The warned to get oft the event started bang-tails wtere Drediliction for Dan Mc- ‘ll “lllha on the track it they nu“ “l "Wilda. Two of them tried it m lWYui the rites locked socon- ued (m n, llllllll’ excltlnlghevgiildy. fl Away in It was a that sent ‘he B0011 humor. The officials who handled the meet so capably were: Starter, R.M. Webber, Milltown, N.B. Judges. F.J.E. Wright. Summar- side; Walter S. Brown, D.K. Mac- Leod. Charlottetown. Timers, L. B. McMillan. Dr. F.C. Dougan, Byron Brown, Charlotte- town. Following is a brief summary of each heat: TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY TROT AND PACE First Heat. Royal Jim took the pole from Bessie Scott rounding the first turn, with Joe Volo tuck- ed in behind. Nancy Scott third. Peter Bellini fourth. Niiiicy Scott gave Roytal Jim a race dowxn the home stretch but could only finish second. Peter Bellini third. Ethel Bellini made two breaks and so was last horse in. Second Heat. This trip Royal Jim had the lead wiili Nancy Scott right behind him and Ethel Bel- lini on the outside. Ai. the half Ethel went to the front and stay- ed thcre.- and although Royal Jim tried he could not head her, Nancy scntt a very close third. Third Heat. Tlicy again got [away on the first score but Ethel was never headed. The Tillie ‘X115 for second position between RoYfll Jim and Nancy Scott. the former just, nosing out Nancy at theta/ire. It took only four scores in iliu three heats to get these youngsters away. which is a record the aged horses might. aim at. 2.15 TROT AND PACE First Heat. It would take a bet- description of this heat. Grace Symbol had the pole and went to the front with Signal Senatorscc- ond.- Abner T. Clcgg third, Dolly Azofl’ trailing. Trixie Volo on the outside at (m. half the)‘ were all bunched together. They raced beautifully up the back stretch and it looked like anybodys heat. Rounding into the home stretch Signal Senator. Viking. Abner _'I‘. Clegg seemed on even terms. with Dolly Azofl, McElwyn the (ii-cat. Quaker Girl right with them. In the last hundred y i-ds Quulwl’ Girl came like a flas »to win by a nose in the most spectacular race that was ever seen in Prince Ed- ward Island. » Second Heat. This time Quaker Girl started the procession. out when thcyreachcd the back stretch every driver pulled out and again made 1t a race to the finish with Viking just beating out Quill!" Girl at the wire. the rest. 0t the horses all bunched on the leaders. Third Hut. Trixie Volo Wl away in front. and it was Just like a parade until the three-quarter when, they all got mizclllfl‘ iimia and made moth-i- race to the wire with the Viking winning. Quaker Girl second. her pen than mine to give a full- ; years ( , lead and kept it all the way. Leta l of much activity and offcials A veteran horseman stated he had witnessed races in the United States and from coast to coast. over Canada, and in his forty of racing experience had never seen anything to equal the | 2.15 Trot and Pace yesterday. 2.23 PACE First Ileat. Guy Ann took the “TI-IE Till llsland Tennis ! iTournament On Tuesday What is ful'y expected to be the. most outstanding Provincial Closed: tennis tournament ever staged herel is clue to open on the courts of the Charlottetown Tennis club Tues. ‘ day afternoon next. With interest at its highest peak, due‘ in a great measure to the re- cent holding of the Eastern Cana- dian championships. local racquet CHARLOTTETOWN SPORT W WITNE SED GUARDIAN "United State (By B111 Boni) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P .By Guardian's Special Wire) i FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 20- f Three of the four players selected to defend the Wightman Cup, wom- en's international teniis trophy,‘ provided the United States with a‘. well-nigh insurmountable 3-0 lead over Great Britain today at the West Side Tennis Club. l wielclers have been practicing steadily since for the coming Island championships. Both the Charlotte- town Chili courts and the Holy Re-l I (l(‘(‘1'1'1(‘l‘ Courts have been the scenei ful'y l _ Kiilniiick trailed with Daisy Pr-t- l expect the largest entry list ever to er; third. Dudey Patch, who goi away second last. canic up on the back stretch to fourth position Leta Kzilmuck and Guy Ann team- ed down ilie stretch, but Leta could not catch Guy Aim. Second Heat. This time Dudey Patch took the lead rounding the first turn and came home the winner. with Guy Aim a close sec- ond Leta Kalniuck third, Rosebud a (landy fourth and Daisy Peters fifth. Third Heat. Ducley again made every post a. winning one with Guy Aiin runner up and Daisy Peters third. Gara, a bay mare by Captain Aubrey. owned by Miss Alice Ken- nedy. Truro. in a race against time to beat 2.25, finished the mile in 2.21. . SUMMARY Z-Year-Old Futurity Trot Ethel Bellini (Conroy) — Royal Jini (Kelly) Nancy Scott (Callbeck) — Peter Bellini (McArthur) Bessie Scott (Schuman) Joe Volo (Avery) — - _ _ Time: 2.32%; 2.29; 2.32. Winning horse owned by W. B. McArtliur. Kensingtoii. P. E. I. 2.15 Trot and Pace 2° moi-commas.‘ vuuaawut-I aic-uiwioi-O Viking 2.09 (Conroy) _ -- 4 1 1 Quaker Girl 2.50”. (Burgess) 1 2 2 Signal Senator 2.081;» (Swee- ney) — — — — — - - 2 5 5 Plucky Scott 2.06 (McKenna) 9 4 3 Dolly Azoff 2.07 (Avery) - 6 3 6 Peter Onward 2.11“. (Mon-j- son) — — _ _ _ __ _ 3 a 7 Trixie Volo 2.11 (Sample) _1() 5 4 Abner T. Clegg 2.04% (Rad- derliam) — — - _ _ _ 5 7 g McElwyn the Great 2.091’. (F Callback) - - - _-_ 7 9 9 Grace Symbol 2.06 (Hayes) 810d!" Patrick Direct 2.0711 (Wal- ker) — — — — — - —-11 on. Time: 2.09M; 2.09: 209's. Winning horse owned -by Rich- ard Jabalee, tloi-tli Sydney, N.S. 2.23 Pace DlKlY Potvh 2-11311 (Sivecncy) 4 1 1 Guy Ann 2.161.; (G. Call- lJCCk)—-__-._____122 Leta Kalmuck 2.14 (Kelly) 2 3 4 D1118)’ Peters (Rudderham) 3 5 3 Rosebud 2.19 (Murphy) _ 5 4 5 Alestra 2.10") (Rockford) — 6 dis Harvey Aubrey 2.16);- (Bou- tiller) _ _ ~ _ _ _ ___ 7 .115 Jim Todd (Holmes) - _. - d] Time: 2.1a‘, 2.12m; 2.1104. Winning horse owned by H. M, Sweeney. Bi-idgcwater. N.B. Dash Race Hanover Courier 2.09 (Conroy) 1 Frank Hanover 2.14 (Jabalee) - 2 Marvin Brooke 2.04 (Boutiller) -— 3 Klondyke Grattan 2.14 (Hayes) 4 Time: 2.15. Winning horse owned by Percy Bridges. Gagstowu. N. B. Dash Race Fred Worthy (H. O'Brien) - -1 Jackie Volo (McKciiiia) - - __ 2 Hi-Sox (L. O'Brien) — - _- ._ 3 Balbo 2.1512 (Kelly) _ ._ _ _ 4 The winner is owned by Frank Metiicriill. Albertoii. P. E. I, Running Rtlcg Dcspoil (Walker) - - __ _- _ 1 .Dnii MeCriminon (Bremner) - 2 Wee nfcC-i-ogor (Seaman) ._ _ 3 Silent Brook (Porter) -- - __ 4 Worthy Choice (Ci-owe) - _ _ 5 Homeward Jade (Walker) - _. a September Morn (Fadcr) _ - 7 The winner i5 owned by C. L, Dnujihiuce. Halifax. N. S, D e cidi-"n" g O a m e O f Jr. Playoffs The fifth and deciding game of the junior baseball playoffs for the city climiipioiisliip takes place at the Park diamond at 1:45 to- mori-ow afternoon between the Canadicns and Esquires. with both squads at full strength and (‘Qllfilly confident of winning the game looms up as the most exciting nnd closest the two squads verv little difference between the arengtli of either one and predic- tions arp that it will be a hurline mini» between iviiirphv or u-ie Caiuidieiis and either McAleer or Shepherd of the EWUlWQ The Wll1t‘(‘l'§ will advance to thv" 1.15mi play ‘owns against Srmmer- side leading to the Maritime play- _ dowm. have staged this season. There is i l giuivr- an Island tournament. i Entries for the tournament will ,' b" taken at the courts of both the iCliarlottctoivn and Holy Redeemer i Clubs today. It. is intended to com- ‘ mciice the tournament on Tuesday afternoon at the Charlottetown Club courts and entries must be niride no later than Monday after- noon. ' Injury To (Fan's Eye Not Serious- (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LUNG BRANCH. N .J., Aug. 20- An examination today of the out. uiide: the right eye suffered by T001111)’ rarr in training yesterday satisfied B ll Brown, member of the New York State Athetic Commis- sion, and Dr. Wtliom Walker, coin- mission physician, that. the injury was slight. l v "We had been advised that the. , ir.jury' was not serious but we ivant- e11 to see for ourselves,“ explainedi -Bi'ow'ii." The British championl (probably w.li be able to resume boxing tomorrow in preparing for his Aug. 20 title bout with cham- pion Joe Louis. Farr confined his training today to sir; rounds of shadow boxing, bag punching, rope skipping and cales- theuies. . SOFTBALL BARRED FOR LOUIS‘ POMPTON LAKES. N. J., Aug. 2i --Joe Louis, with a day off as far as boxing was concerned, had hopes , of engaging in a game of soft ball’ today but Manager Julian Black refused to let the heavyweight box- lHS flllflmllion enjoy his favonte di- version. "The bull has been locked up and Wlll remain under lock and key un- til after your fight with Tommy Farr," Back told Joe. "We are get- ting boo close to the fzght to take any chances 0n you catching that bail on the end of a finger. The champion, down to 200 pounds. also tvas excused from road Bartell And Lopez Out Of Camel Again (A.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20—Dick Bnrtell. shortstop sparkplug of New York Giants, was forced out of ac- tion by an ailing ankle today. a. week after his vetum from the hos- pital list to which he was confin- ed by a wirenched side for nearly a month. Blondy Ryan. infielder of the Gains‘ 1933 pennant drive, took over Barton's shortstop job. LOPEZ OUT AGAIN BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 20 - Al Lopez. first string catcher of Boston Bees. who only recently re- turnerl to action after recovering from an injury that kept him on the sidelines for several days. was forced to the bench again today when a foul tip split his finger. Baseball Games This Afternoon At the Park diamond this after- noon at 3 o'clock k picked team of players from the Industrial league will meet a team from the H. M. C. S. St. Laurent, now 1n port. The "tars" are reputed t0 possess a capable bunch of ball- icssers who should make it inter- esting for the city team. The following local players will comprise the team to meet the sailors: The United States women ilverel left needing only one iticiory in to- . morroivs concluding set of four matches to attain their seventh} consecutive triumph and llili in the series of 15 encounters. ‘ Alice Marble. national champion and no. 1 player on the dcfelldllil! l side: powerful. sound-stroking Hel- en Jacobs. taking part in l)“ lll-h cup match. and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey S Cup Team Make CleanSweep A Of Three Opening Matches Enter Tennis Singies riiiip. l-‘ziliran combined for the complete rout of the invaders. Miss Marble, opening the pro- D 01v FINAL oar i BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT grain before a gathering of little EHflllTBX- niore than 1.000 the first set Ruin hiary Harcliviek, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. ‘and later returned to the court to team w tli .Vl‘i'.s. I-‘abvaii in a 6-2. 6-3 conquest of Great Britain's Ev- elvn Dcarmaii and Joan Ingram. spectators, dropped i but; rallied to dflft-‘Igfl, title at. Charlottetown last week. raved through tiii- léi -i 51A i 11.‘ ease for a love set. Iiauld. Nova Siotiii i-iianipliiii. :..iii- i..i= .. 2 Wightman Ross Wilson And McDiornyiicl Eliminate Nova Scotioiis i t] BRIDGEWATER. N. 5., Aug. 20~j'l"ivo lfppei" L.=ii(.i...... -, l‘... . \‘..l . of Toronto and Don aleDiarniid of Ottaiva stroked lllllt‘ \\i\_'. i-. (1.. tilt‘ ‘ l finals of the Nova Seotia tennis i-hampioiisiiips ltlil.l\ ui1=i l! u: n. ; the two last Bluenoses in the division, Don Baulil and izi-i in. , . outs t - Wilson, Canada's second ranking pl.|_ver who iioii tlii- 1..i~ti iii ( on; Miss Jacobs swept to a C-l, 4-6, the set and match at 10-8. (i-t victory" over Kay Stxiiiiiricrs, no. i star of the visiting forces. Though off her argaiiisi Miss Slaninicrs and no longer the player slie was two years ago. Miss Jacobs is ‘ikely tn clinch the trophy in match. in which she will meet Miss Hardwick. GEE Sees Ma; Louis Bout For Next June (By Alan Gould) (Associated Press Sports Editor) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 20—The re- turn match between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling is all but signed. sealed and delivered—for next June ....For all we know it may be signed now but Promoter Mike Ja- cobs reserves the right to change his mind, on this or any other fistic project. . .1t will take place in New York. and should draws $1,000.000 "gate" One reason, among oth- ers, why it can't be held in the bl! town this fall is the presence 0f the anti-Nazi issue in New York's may- oraty campaign. _ scllmellllil "lfiflLlllfLLlEl-Elfe . °l - I l Greyhound Wins all In Closing (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Aug. 20—Sep Palin‘s horses from the stable of E. J. Baker, St. Charles, 111., triumph- ed in the two feature events of the closing Grand Circuit harness rac- ing card at the Illinois State Fair today. G1 eyhound, world's tr 0t ti n g champion, won the Pree-for-Ail Trot, doing 1.59 1-4 in the second and last heat. That was two sec- onds slower than his 1.57 1-2 record made here a year ago. Palin won the fiee-for-Ail Pace with Cardinal Prince, bestlng Do- m nlon Grattan in 2.00 1-2 and 2.00 heats. SUMMARIES Two Year Old Trot (Illinois Colt Stake) Purse $300 (two heats) Phllena, (Rumley) 1 1 Sister Mary (Peterson) 2 2 Spell Bound (R. Campbell) 4 3 Major McElwyn (Stone) 3 4 Patrol and Expect, also started. Time: 2.10; 2.09 1-2. Free For All Class Trot, Purse $1.500 And Added Greyhound (Palin) Angel Child (Erskine) Lee Hanover (Lacey) Calumet Epson (Parshall) Silver King also started. Time 2.01; 1.59 1-4. 01mm»- sumo»- - Free For All Pace, Purse $1,500 Added, Two Hr s Cardinal Prince (P111111) Dominion Gratiaui (TS. Berry) J. E. Vonlah (Parshall) McAllisber (Nohlecheck) Time 2.00 1-2; 2.02. 2.20 Class Trot, Half Mile Track Horses, Llllnols Owned, S000 Dorothy Spencer (D. Holmium 1 1 Lakcand Albert (Y-fexccn) 2 2 '1 Saint Patrick (Fitzpatrick) 6 3 2 Ruth McElwyn (Stone) 4 5 3 Jean Potempkin. Calumet Com- modore, Goidic Ihltyrood. Billy Di- rect and Ella Dromore also started. Time 2.03 3-4; 3.04 1-4; 2.07. 2.20 Class Pare, Half liile Track Horses, Illinois Owned, S000 Her Ladyship (Walton) Billy Gene (H. Lamb) Peggy Strathmore (Leonard) Marketta Silk (Sundberg) Mary June, Krystal Bars Mary Jane also started. Time: 2.04; 2.03; 2.06 1-2. 111 222 633 485 and Practice ForJr. Teams Today E. Hennessey, H. barter, H. Mc- (Quarrie, T. Williams, W MacCal- - ilum, J. MacDougall, J. Macbeod. 1V. Larter. Pius Bolger, Whitey 011115. SECOND GAME The classy West End All Stars will engage a crack team from the H. M. C. S. Sagunay in a mcond encounter. The Stars will field a first team headed by "Boo" Mc- Callum. who is one of the fastest Junior Canaidiens baseball team will hold a practice at the Park diamond this afternoon at 2 o'clock i sharp and a full attendance of the- pfnyers ls requested. FRED MCCABE, Couch. ESQUIRES PRACTICE AT SIX (YCLOCK At G o'clock the Junior Esquirea will hold their final workout 2n preparation for the final game of‘ speed ball pitchers on the Island at present. The game will start immediately after the clusion of the lint llllfl the championship series and all players are asked to be on hand toi- this workout. _. ‘TAMI?’ WHITIMCK Captolznl i Pitt burgh trying to outsmart Promoter Ja- cobs....He turned down a bollafidfl (iifr-i‘ of 5300.000 t0 fight Jim Brad- dock for the title. . . .tlieii the Ger- man sought a match abroad wth Toniniy Farr. only to have the Welshman taken right out from uii- der him for the bout here with Joe Louis. The Nairys box'ng coach, back from a European trip with the mid- shipmeu, thinks Tommy‘ Farr _is "tough and tricky enough" to give Joe Louis a real argument but. Broadway figures one dollar may get you five next week if N011 llllflll the Welshman has a chance i,o_.last more than six rounds attain-it lilll? Bomber. . Free-for- Day's Races BudgeWins Way Into Singles Final- (By Bill King) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 20 -— The United States top notch tennis ani- l some that not, so much (m, lll°5lm pected of came through in Buffy Rlflg-“Nstyle. It ateur. Don Budge. and its promising youngster, performance ‘ l ion in the second, however, and Wilson liioke 1111011411 |i.\ . \l\i once in taking the set 6-4. Both players held their servin- through llll‘ llllill not.) i...- , stood at 8-8 but the Upper Canadian ran out thi ll( \i iuu 1,.i--i1\ i.. i. MCDIARDIID IN EASY WIN I l.iiii..li< .. NliDiiiriiiid had little (Liiiciiltv ni (‘llllllnillillg Piers, ciroppiiig oizl, six games in ilie three sets d.) he won tomorroxvls first 5-3, 5-1_ 9-1 Mrs. Harold Jones, Hallinx. l)li(.\l- etl her way to licr cigliili ll2'f)\ll1I'lf1l women's singles title w [l1 an easy straight set. victory over Mrs. ltoss Harrington of Briclgewater, 6-1, 6-3. Viiilson and eiits in tomorrow's teamed up today singles to enter (loidon Bauld, 6-2, 6-4. 6-8. 11-9 in four long sets that. saw both Wilma fighting it out at the net. the deciding factor. A Halifax team, Bev Piers and the veteran Harry Roper will incet the Upper Canadian pair iii the final. Piers and Roper topped Bob McDiarinirl, oppon-g final. . the ' doubles final as wel by defeating" the defending champions. Don and; Vl/ilsonis powerful volleying was i(2.- t. iii»: mixed (lOLlllJJS l. l poiirnts ivlll l." ll. l .\li.-. Wootili l I-lnire and t. (‘Hail \: 6-3. 0-2 -—_.;.:_'.—.- tacit snirrcii ,1. oowii TllE f The Exhibition management have to thank the Weatherman for fiivors handed out. HQ ai-rzinccd wnvenient showers to lay the dust on the roads, (which liacl been almost impassable, and freshened up the country (also incidentally held the harvest back) nothing would interfere with pct‘ feet conditions for the meet which is looked forward to so i\ll.\'l0ilSl_\’ locally and provincially. The twelve furnished more up-"ets than meeting that the writer has meni- ory of. Horses that were expected classes to show real form disappointed :tiieir owners and trainers. while brilliant Cdllffilllltl 19 year old gain- - ed the final round of the Casino tournament. Botli are familiar with that brac- ket for Budge won here :n 1935 and Riggs last year in his f.rst major eastern grass triumph. To become a fiiiaiist for the sec- ond time in ilircc seasons, Budge overcame his Davis Cup teammate, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of 8-6. 6-0, 6-0 and Riggs kept pace with him by out asiiiig Frank Par-i ker 0f Milwaukee. another U. S. in- teriiationalist. 6-8. 6-4, 6-3, 4-6. 6-3, after a grueling il 1-2 hour battle undei a blazing sun. Grunt attempted to jump the Davis Cup ace by giving him every- thing he had during the first set, but Budge. despite his erratic play, held even during the first 12 games, pulled into a lead on liis own ser- vice and then cracket Grant's for an 8-6 set. That daring and unsuccessful struggle sappcd Grants strength and lie was almost helpless as Biirlge raced through ilie net 12 games to iviiid up the match. The Riggs-Parker senii-fiial ivas the longest and best match this week. Riggs’ legs tightened up on hiui after four scis and he had to limp through several of the fifth set games but lie 1111112 on grimy. came from the match by breaking Parker in the ninth game. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Chicago 110 102 010 6 l0 1 G-aleliou-"e, Hiidliii and ,Pytlak; Lee, Brown and scivell. Washington Boot-on 000100 000 1 8 3 Weaver, Linke and R. Ferrell: Grove, Walberg- and Desautcls. through Berg. l Philadelphia 000 000 4030 ‘l 12 3 i New York 000 042 0101 8'11 0 Ross, Nelson and Brucker; Aii- diews. Murphy and Dickey. Detroit 010 000 410 6 12 3 St. Louis 040 041 02x ll 16 1 Gill, Wade. Russell and York; Knott, Walkup, Hogsett and Hem- sley. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 001220100 G 9 I Brooklyn 100 110 011 5 12 2 MacFadyen. Gablcr and Lopez. Mueller; Butcher. Heiwliaw. Cant- well and Phelps. New York 310 040 005 13 20 1 Philadelphia 002 120 100 8 13 2 Castleman. Scliuinacher. Coff- man. Hubbell and Dunning; La- master, Jorgen. Kelleher. Craw- ford and Atwocd. St. Louis 202 000 000 4 6 1 004 200 01x 7 15 l Johnson and Owen; Blanton and ‘Todt _ l not deter ex- grand is these uncertainties. however, that make horse racing ‘ such a [great sport. and the bright- ening of dampened hopes often ‘keeps a horseman from dropping tout, while temporary setbacks do the dyed-in-tlic-wool ‘ type who alwavs solaces his mind . with the thought that he will wiii ' ; tomorrow’. Atlanta. l . The immense crowds-greatest evei- in the hntory of this Pro- ‘vincial Fair-testified to its pop- gularity. its excellent programs and the fact that those visiting us must . really enjoy their trip here. There f is something in this I-land atmos- ,‘ pctitoi" behind at 2-lovo and ended‘ 002 10:) nio 7 14 0 i 000201000 x a 2‘ jphere and the friendliness of its lpc-ople that they do not get else- iwliere. We would do well to cap- italize still further on these. Willi a horse racing priigriiiii it. is not p0 siblc to send i-vci-y-oni- away‘ feeling happy. There are those Wllflsf‘ licpcs are blaster. tlir~se who received a lino slltl". who were cut off by another cull)- jiisi when tlic_v tli<:ii..lil they had a chance to win. or tin‘ liorc did Sf)l1lf‘ll1llli.l ln- sliiiimi no; liavc done 0r tiic ilriier madl- a wrong inovc while the lllil‘ e ivii. a lllllf‘ short of ens. "Flirt-O hand".- raps to success \\'l1l('ll may be Iconnlcd in l-llp l11lll(ll'(‘(l.'\. forni lllt‘ ba is oi uliat is kiioivn as "the Excuse Book" written bv tlic late Murray Howe. The iiiost popular iviniici" oi ilic mew-tine was Wilkird KclLv. who captured the third licai oi the 2.22 Trot with Mllllp Kalmuck. \\'1lll11llj.{ by a nose from AllFPl and giving the crowd a Cl1f111(‘(‘ to release their pent up emotions w zch t.lie_v had been holding in while the tiio ;wci"e fighting it out dmvii the l stretch. R. L. Isnorls horses which were genuinely entered and expected. did not arrive in time for the meet- ing. A telegram came from him dated August 18th from Levis. stating that the horses were ship- ped but that he had to go back to Calgary and get a driver to drive them. When tlits was written .Friday afternoon there was no Jign of them. Lflt0T-—-Tl)('_\' ririved at 8.45 p. m. Friday evening. l It is not. every day you can buy ‘a race horse for a few hundred dollars and have lilm go on: and beat a field of ten fast jiiieers and win enough moncy- to pay" for hini- self. 'I‘iiat is what happened ivlieii Viking 2.08 14. owned b_\' the (Avery Stable; was sold to Richard iJabblee ‘Thurday evening. just prior to yesterday's racing. Mr. Jabblee left for North Sydney just before the race was called. but. as I .0 tlial ; any plTYlOllfi , his car was ivoulci pick up .1 ‘(lflilDl llL; lltZlTi. “\l'...' 1TH ter as lie got a (Cflplwll 0i 11A»: Illulli‘ ,tA.‘sL-—l»l1c 2.15 P1 iiine. I at Fretiveriiioi. was one o; ii.i~ ever saw. bit. i1 leclipsecl by the “ 15 l lotictowii ()1! l*."..i;i\'. race that will ' for a lone. 1' Cl11'l.\l(7l)ll('l‘ .\ good a rave ( , eluding the (l1... 13_\' the tv.i§', beiiutiiul niari‘ rltlllllfillT iii (Bic ning her i-Za 4'5 \\'l'.l‘i was bcaiitiiiil y i: _ Doctor. wli u i,r.;ii.i nice pots-p certainly dzc. no‘. liuit CllllllCtJr. Ex uh».- As is. our u l . i1 ill W“ ‘sent our l"a.i' . - ‘D1011 lawn-i" yer.» llilllll! grooms .i(l ()'.ll-‘1‘ lllt‘t‘lilll.l _]li:' .11). (.1 ‘(up ll) i-\( llllit‘ will lln‘ ' . ‘ 1 ‘.\v‘.‘l~l)l1 Out :~ .1 .11. .. .- 1i l 'ili.- l'.. : _\'. . li. .ivii . i i 'l'.\1\‘1-I T\\'(\ l)()\\'.\' Tlll: .- 'lli1.' lln- in li"v~ )'(i‘l' slllOll‘ . (ll‘2‘.(‘l‘. l-4 'I‘ii,- f.i.~i-.~. li . the meeting an. ll‘ l ‘.112 l-fZ. ouiic: .\li.-coiiclie. P. F} 1. ;'~ Clill‘(‘ll\'t' s('llil 'l‘lie avcrilue 'lf)l" o‘ tcd and pace/i iiiiinv: "in c.\:c'u.~ivi~ (it lint. (‘i. ("ii-silieii l).i . ~- Tlierr \\(‘ii‘ 1.". . lll ii ' - iitsie-t being Ei- tin.‘ l-l ti. Haiioier l1‘ tlv l‘ )l \.' ‘lie sloivc‘. lll (lwv Aiili am? lvi-i- l‘ ‘ 221i Pace. Tl)" .i\|‘l'.|'l(' " 111 ll(‘.li lrl (‘ll in)’ I'll ‘ average liiiir of ‘a ' ‘{t,ll .~ ‘ ]).lf'(‘(l \\'.'l.- 21f) ti-l) 'l‘lici'e \\‘(‘l'(- S) liri‘, lrvhuil ll :1‘ lng the ineoin the i.» '~' li i. the 211 l-4 "i lliiiqu 1) 2.17 Trot. aiirl the l (Continued on page 11, Col 6) @512";