THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ -¢w---~-__- Race T00 Soon And Makes Stretch Bid Too Late l to the Guardian) lcllv HAYNES’ MISTAKE cllsl lzlllllllLliltl l ook Frenclvtlolt Off Amollg ' Leading Batters " (Canadian Press) ST, IJOUIS. Mo., Sept, 30.—-R,og" crs Ilornsby. Car- dfnall second base man, today took ‘WIGTOR-VANQUISHEllERof’ _ A Hill ANSWER THE liliNH llH THURSDAY iEntr lent Record of Past Folloiring up our article on tho races, which appeared in yester- day's Guardian, we present our ‘lrl-allers with a list of the races; and the starters Ill Thursdays cv- ies in Different Classes All Have Excel- money, if not tile largest share. Sample 'l‘raining Stables, will ijl’ driven by Tyndall 2.20 speed, but predictions are tilnti "EH8 WHICH THE SPF lllllllllfdfillll Nlll HGHI Performances. I i I i BILLY AUBREY owned by the. Semple. 'I‘llis pacer has -not shown better lillllll l a (specia v . NEW yQRK, Sept. 30.—Despita ; a place beside L . l -.‘ t Pl. . Wcrthelmel-‘s. the greatest bit- "ll *l~ i ‘mfifdl“frsdetegligg “gain a, Aque- ’ [em t“ Maegan There will be three classes on he can shade g_13_ ‘ second international 896cm‘ “A season dosed Vi] l . 1 £191 slit h attrition C I I D A Q1. .;-- ' Tl- 1m; to Paddy Mullins. one of llic "ma" ‘he npmlmasti" presmimi llflegnqbyyestsgttlflzy (luhbrtincr. i0 rwltlictshhe first ltgrggeis lame licillilklilxglH-IIXIHIIHIHAIYY rAiH-illllllllllielfi "l Mik“ Mcfilm“ m?“ tong llorflclllfiu on! facet-WON I1, - ' '1 qt, .*-.1 H ,. 1 1 y . ~ ’ lheavywelght champ on, arlic cs ,lll‘l'l‘i mm ‘he French Champkm “shed u“) ne-w iK-Arl lilc races are hrograltrnlcll illehcli lgiHrlliqeelntiliiiidilgilH‘ viiillfitrgiwall b" ‘Smmm loddy Cami“: for a llvllfl‘ "m" ‘my °l m“ “mm” he gemfms‘ 9"“ i" tho :l- Ymn 01.1‘ rWYl‘ \-\’“lall the time. Ho has lots of speed‘ollllllllllfllllllllll "lllllll "“‘“"""“ M“ s mot In this country. As In the attng average IPMW: STAKE‘ PURSE $50000 “m, when pmpvrl-‘Y, ‘Hmwml OHM-run“; up,‘ Pa,“ B9,.|f.n1,uch_ht,, be ;colucs filst. ‘fills class \vill ililVl‘ which it takcs qllilf‘ ll. nulmbor of “ill-fed l" Hllmlim“ 5mm” (‘drlhn i l‘ L: l l r i l i i I -,.;| gpoclnl at llellnont Park, the jgh ivus so close that Eplunrd llll‘ out with glory rather thlln disgrace. Epjnurd lost by only “USP to August BolluontH-l Ladkin slorday‘ and wllh another stride two ho would have bccn thc Will- r. lie onoc more proved his game- ss beyond question and displayed m. lblc speed. ' . It ls unfortunate for M, Werthei~ or us well as for the American clng public that-t ill each of’ the cos something has occurred to Front Epinartl froln winning a -tory that he appeared to deserve. s f: him‘. can he charged directly his rider, Everett Ilaynea, who th- no loss than two vital mic-l cs in the running of the mile "l that spoiled the chances of his rsl‘ to ge-t homo In front. With my like Earl Sande in the saddle it lrd would most (scrtnluly have oidod the difficulties into which was tukou through no fault of . own. and the speed and game» ,~ in‘. displayed at other stages lilo contest seem ‘to justify the iof ho would have won. ‘piuard outbroke his field by a l stop at the barrier and flashed ‘_ fl-ollt at once, He left the barrier’, h a flash of speed which tookll l into the lead by a. length be- . ho"'hiltl' gone a sixteenth of a e. lluyltcs had no doubt receiv- nstructlons to let Wise Coun- or lllld Ludkin fight it out in _~t. if thcy outran Eplnard in he ‘i 'fow strides, bllt the rder of me Frouch Ilorsé made what prov- ‘hd. to be a serious mistake when hditiuns favored hilu. Llass than quarter of a mile from the start ill lo Ill ie 8 l. tln‘. ground he was not compell- \ ‘to go back as far as he did ii yuos broughl the French colt so that Wso Counsellor was able 4w over to the rail and take load and this left the way open Ladkin to rush up into second cc as Epinard was forced to go lnd the leaders and lost fu'lly cc lengths by the move. ' Real Move Came Too Late. mistake it is. the French vcll after that tie possible that It was then being run. Ladklnl Wise Counsellor were running tlls in front. of Eplnard as tho I s swung around the turn l-aati-i to tho sllrotch. Tho front run‘ ‘ were the two dangerous hora‘; the race so far as Epluard (I ‘tmcorued and they were Nlfki honlsclves to pieces. But they ‘ Btlcha long lead mt that point‘ th ‘ Epinard had to do his running an» In the stretch run to ovcr-' them. yuos, however. appeared to he ufidcnt, for ho did not. make cal move until the horses had almost to the furlong polo. ,1 Epinard l-vun given hill headi ovcd forward, with a great. ru _ ills long trtrfdes soon car- ylqtl’ im to the hoeln of tho front ruhyrll. By that time the pncc ‘Quill, id on Wiso Counsellor. which pvflglrunning 0n the rllll, and ho dljfiflled buck, thoroul-rhly beaten. _ the sixteenth pole Epinard p d up quickly on Ladkin. Huy- notl ~hml from‘ to tho. wlllp by this ti ‘and tho IPl-ench colt was ro- l-l lng gnmeily under the punish- in‘ ashes. Ludkln was racod to plfllfl and faltering. but hold on Illilmly. and after a-fcw cracks with tilt’ whip Kummer wisely settled dOVM to u strong hnnd ride for the thin strides. But in the Inst fifty ylide Epfnard was fairly running 0N! Iladkin and got up so close hit ho could have won In another p or two. His run had been start on late and he could not make asplto his very courageous fin- ut not all the glory should go . ' pinard, though he did run such od race Ladkin ran a spark- _ race and he was the recipient '.‘ almost perfectly judged ride Clarence Kummer. Ladkin wall out of close quarters in the running as he broke rather lllhly. But. Kummier took the opportunity to slip through be back stretch was reached ud with 22'? hits in 142 ganloll, lllllk-I __ tallied only once heeader yesterday and thus raised his total I121. Frlsch, of the. New York Gfiints. ---—<-o>—--- That Claim To from the Slhmmcrsidel Pioneer: Editor Summerside Pioneer. ‘bail champions/hip of the province deserves more ‘than passing notice. pionshlp banner ns are the, Abbies, noticeably Grand River ‘nine, and the All Sta-rs of Sltmmorside-not some that country districts of Queen's and King's Conn-ties. season the Prince County Baseball League, one of ‘the oldest sport organizations in games ‘and which was known as played six games with the Abbies, one and losing one. bllt after the Charlottetown ‘Le-am Abbies broke games were played between Cher- baseball team known as the Tor- ,0 “- and head and bead about four“! was clear before the turn out fact that Ludkin racedwith fleet Wise Counsellor for six -and the other in lending his league for thc f-lfth con- secutive season. Horns-by finish- R- Hflrlby g a season's average. of .4235, ur points ubovo George Sislefn ark of two years ago. Hornsby failed In his effort ‘to ad tire league in runs scored. He in the double wh‘ch ties Frankie Ti" """°° "ilbrlti" Plflllrfld above figured prominently in las t week's memorable b "8 l "the Nililfitlai illd Amfllfil" League Pennant races. John McG raw. aualr‘ trlllmllhed w" Brooklyn i“ the fight n» the National. League mag and further ‘Gimy U|°PY by “Ptllfmfl hi! "l" th successive pennant. Miller Huggins, ' Wwldfs Champions ‘Wei fcrct-‘d to bend m the inevitable when he and his w A'“¢"°a" Pimmlm t9 waihlllfiltl" after one of the most hectic strug gles in the b_a'5°ba||‘ Ja°k aflltmY-lf there i5 any doubt about this stellar hurler being him by McGraw, it ‘was dispelled last Saturday when h; four hits and one lo e run against five. Bentley by his clever and added further to their lgory ‘Qy capturing ma“ sugggsiye in the world. ' MlLLEFl HUGGINS league P. E. LBaseball Championship The following letter is t-akou Dear SIr.-*The claim ol’ the Abe- weits of Charlottetown to the base- To start with, there are several cums In the province who might we as capable of carrying the cham- thc Tlgnish nine, the to mention blush unseen in the the curly port of the‘. management of tho l During l l ook‘ buck with Pllllllllffl l"! he the province, selected from the _ yr Wise Counsellor and Lndklndhroe teams which composed the p. r"f';raphs w“: l“? i" "Mk" "ll lnl: up on the outside. While .lt|'l.r‘aguo a tzrouh of players to rc- m“ maslkwpm" ‘m? Yl lllll ll‘! his lllcilcs not to run Epinard present the League in outside hm“ “m! “umrwis” “ml ll ll" tho All-Stars. This All-Star ‘team winning four, tying the score ln A-League series was arranged with the Abblos ‘by the P.C.B.B.L.. i was defeated In the first game the their arrangement with the All-Star management. Through ‘the summer several lotlctown teaims and a Summerslrle i ntos, aln “outlaw" nine tllllt was the‘. Prince County‘ Baseball ‘League, which has lllwnvs been understood to con» rol ‘baseball in Smnmerside. Aftcr the League series between the All- Stllrs and thc Abbios tlcll through t-lllro was organized i-n Charlotte- town early in August. a Prince Ed- ward lslllnd Baseball League whlclt inrludcrl in its membership tho Abbios niuo, the. lmague of tho Cross null the Toron-to nI-ne. At. the organization meeting no mem- ber of tln‘ Prince County League or the All Sim" nine. was present. Alter [ills mot-thug wns held Mr. Campbell, prositlont of the newly- Iornlcd league, wrote to Mr. .I. S. Wright, a mclubor of the oxccutivc of the Prince (louuiy lmaguo. his lcttcr llmong fllillii‘ things. contain- ing the following remarkable state. mcnt:-— “The Abegwolt Ilusoitzlll Players refuse to play any more blmobnll with tho All Stars uinloss they can give good reasons why thcy will not play the Torontos, and it is im- possible for mo to got an Abegweit tolllm to play according to arrange- ments we made. They also cluiln that. tho agreement I signed is no H006» as Mr. Nicholson's ‘name is signed. As he is Slfftflllflfy of Prince County ilasoball Leuguo ho in rlhowlng that he is in favor the All-Stars, and no leaning wards the Torontos at all, when should remain neutral." Ac Secretary of the Prince Collu- ty lscaguo. it was a very natural thing for Mr. Nicholson to favor the All Stars, which was the ofll- cial Summerside team. o - to~ he THE l5 liNil Jack McEiachern Capt. Sporting Ellitorfluarllian,“ minds one of that famous German titbit, Limburgel- cheese, onll full of the "sour grape" chatter all tllo way throng-h. lmate champions has been provou we won the title in an organized sanction paid league with affiliated Maritime brunch teams competing. The All Stars have no kick coming ‘as they were invited to send a ro~ presen-tatlve body meeting, and when they failerl to eriheless, and arranged. reason, however, that “they would not play ball in a league if the ‘For oniios were coming in." 0t cflflfpul, it was the All Stars’ privilege. rcmuiuing throc teams wishtvl to play organized ridiculous in tho. oxtrelno lo I-vrn think ot' trying ‘to “freeze gaulzed and rlillliatcli club front on tering. athletic Ofglllflififltiflll which is iluly rogistoretl and llflllintod with tho NI.I‘.B.A.A.U. ‘termed "outlaw," as It is just as legitimate as any other body, big or sllmlnl. not ‘an "outlaw nlno.“ and (ll-told River toalns, as fur us I Hill BHillilPSl of - Abegweit Ball Team Airs His Views 0n P. C. B. L. Letter. §llU~~With reference t0 on "ar- lcle" which appeared ill u. recent 3W2 0! the Summersldo. Pioneer. knocking" the Abcgweits‘ right to he Prince Etiwurl Island basvbitll l5?"- l "light so)‘ 'ile llllillfifflili‘ That the Abegweits are the legit- leyond the shadow of ‘a doubt. as to the league lo so the meeting progressed rlev» was SHlHftHllflfilY They gave .13 their to ‘come in“ or stay out.’ lnlt as tho it baseball was a " an or- l may also ‘say that All of C. cannot ho Therefore tho Torontoa uro. With roferrnce to the Tignish I i without. its members are registered zltlllolcs and tho club affiliated; illl bl‘ mole "bunkuln" ‘and nl-t bonzlt, flilo. 'l"llo “All Stnr“wrlior in part t also mentions tho winning of ui numbor of games frotn tho Abbleltl over. an ugronnlonl. for another series of exhibition games, tho Ahogweits cannot ‘bo blamed for that. as wo wanted lmsebllll no mutter what ‘kind, but when organized baseball- wus offered we naturally chose tho. proper course and one that would in‘. upheld and recognized by the Maritime branch, as petty differ- biea claim the lProvincial baseball championship through the fact that they defeated two second-rate teams. They have not defeated the Tlgnish ‘nine-they ‘have not de- feated the Grand ‘River nine, and were only winners once In six games with the All Stars. If the Abbies wi-sh to aspire t0 championship fame and at. the same time hold to facts, they _ca-n only claim the championship to Charlottetown, if they are entitled even to that, for until they have defeated the Summenlde All Stars they certainly have no right -to the onoos in any form of athletics ls not tolerated by that august body. l.n lookl-ng further along the Prjnlee County letter, l notice a rather “s.mall" inference ‘vlth ‘re- spect to "aecondrate" teams. This needs no comment or answer in any way, shape or f0rm——the fans m-ay draw their own conclusions. In concluding the writer or writers state that the Abegwoits have ~not defeated the Tignlsh or Grand River pines, but If they must claim the Island championship it will be but there is some doubt whether although he is walking chance to set a new wor if the Fordham Flash succeeds in which he has reac four en by W. ‘B. McArthur will race on Wcliltcsduy in tho 2.22 trot. class, owned by I)r. llownoss is entorod "9 m" wlmmi-‘i 0f a "ch ‘me wmlldiTiliS horse which is trained and Slllfll H101‘. This IlHly ho, but exhibition gltmouhfl “m, m m“ 14o not m, oily. null of no siguiflcllltce whal.-_,my_ “my l" TB/Klml l" u" llllmmll "l 'I‘raiuing stallion ls onterod in Ihl‘ 2.40 pact‘. for Thursday. Iioth Lloyd (leorgc and Ziilios Belle Rico are on‘ _ trrcd in the 2.24 trot which ‘takes plnco on Friday, October 3rd. ' on Thursday, October 2nd. CHANCE T0 snrfirrlnc Milli?‘ Frlsch, who was Injured last w can League sham gainot the Ameri heel that mark. N o world's series. AtExhib. Races: Miss Rollo. Rico ow-ned and driv-I n the 2.40 trot on \VI‘.fif\"SIi5l_V. lrivcn by tho vctoran Scmplo ,w‘m wo races on Ibo mainland till-s X ltay owned by Wm. (‘ltuppel Wednes- Semplcfls, Aubroy of KQGIIHlil Aubrey (It). Stewart) is entered In the 2.15 Trot and pace on Wednesday, (ctobor 1st. also in tile Free for al Trot and Pac This is a pretty fair representa- tion for one locality which twill naturally make the rut-cs doubly interesting to visitors from near vicinity of KonsIngton.»—K. team ‘from lPoint? Well, Mr. Editor. as your space i! very limited this wook l won't proceed further. only hoping that the above explanation irlll put the fans on the right track on to just turned the Philadel mound work put the Giants’ camp at ease "rk isalmost ready to play new. Groh will be ready for the series without rnunn of a l id's series record during the cumin batting at least .300 In the 9am" pious. it will b Frisch batted 471 In 1922 and .400 in 1923. Kensington‘ Horses IONE 0F McGRAWS thE » West Cape to blast. z who the P. E. Inland i)Rtl9ill\il('hlll11~ necesullry for ‘them to defeat the All Stale. What about the other Itllstnnd the challenge of Ep Comlnuodo P: Tvnlvc l!!! nnd then had enough left provincial title. Thanking you. sir, labia space, we are, Prince Count uoblll Lo - for your valu- also Al two, or should It be necessary to mention Mt. Stewart, Sourls. on, lllmorlld Junction, Fort Augustus; in fact, every baseball pious are. Thanking you. I am. Sir. etc. J. M. McEACHERN, Capt. Abagwoit Baseball or take Team, island Ohampionc. waistline. lttim- ..~ tt-tet-s, onost of thom being h ‘lrultor while one is a hobbled tnlcljr. As a rule throe your olds trained in thc Maritimo Provinces do not. got enmlgli early cllucutlou _ l lo stop rcry fast, bill some years lgo lhoro was an cxcoillional tllroo attle for hon __\'l-tll' old called Brzlgc, ‘lovelopod Bgggbaflillllfl lllllllPii by Frank Illiutilllcl‘ of history of organized worth the $65000 paid for phia Nationals back with Till‘ following is ‘a brief sketch I vi‘ tho horses, Ii l)ll{l'l(‘.'[‘l.l.\1l L. v ylills. (Iharlottctoxvn, will he driven I by Potcr Conroy. 'l‘his is a free log» l god pacer son oi‘ Colorltdo L. I~le has boon a llliil‘ in gltroly be in illl‘ money. Sli.\\\'N-i<ll‘l RUSH] b) l... will ill‘. drivou by Nliltllael Kenna, 'I‘llis is :1 big galitlvd trot.tor3l out of tho colobrzltctl Orwell llellP-‘l \'<_‘slol‘llu_i' ho Illlltil‘ ll ‘trip in 2.3l»l,i( tilt; last quuritlt" in EXP/l seconds. pennants than any other cllub 'l‘_\'nd:ll Soulple. This is a free leg; god put-or and can stop around 3.35, perhaps a trifle better. lllllAR .\iAC is owned and will in‘ driven by Plzlrry Lydiard, Cen- lrovillc, N. S. Mr. Lydiarll has ltocn coming to (lharlottofown track "vor since it was opened. He will be I'(‘Illt‘.illi)C‘1'(‘.(i best as the owner ot Warren (lily. Border, and Ilrial" ‘moon lilo latter lob one tinle hold- er of tho four year old trotting rec- ll‘II ol the Aiarltinle"Provinces, and tht- dam of the colt he is racing. llrizlr Mac has shown ‘the ‘most speed at tho local track, stepping a ilallf mile in 1.0.0, and looks to be‘ up lo a mill‘ ill 2.25. .ll<1SSl(7/\ ’l‘ill‘,‘. (lIllCAT owned by Mr. (l. ll. Rcddiln, will be drivon by It. .l. Stoolo. This is u very handsome pacer with lots of speed and will no doubt be =1 llll»! lltlllflf in the race. She has worked .lnilt‘.s In 2.29%. ROSE WALTZ by Colonel Waltz. is owned by Ilr. Heath Niclntyrc. CilHl'|Ol.'l.8l.0\\'ll. She is said to have the brand of whiz credited to her sire, (folouel Waltz, and miles ii‘ 2.30 are easy for her. COLORADO .\i. owned by Bro hunt Bros, will be driven by Mil» ton Brnllaut. This is a hip, galtcd ‘lollcr and has shown oxcclloul progross [or ‘llori Illllillllll o! l aiuilzg. Ho can ‘trot arou-nd 2.35. tiorbztps n lriflt- botlor. l‘2lLl<ll<]N AllllitlllY ownod h) Simpson Bros-L, Amherst, N. S.. will bt‘ driven by L. A. Simpson This filly slniwed grout. promlsr until yoslc-rdny when silo mot witl‘ llll accident while training whicl may pill hcr out of tho rntcos. MARY SUI‘! owned and will bl drlvon by Thomas Raylmond, Fred vriclolt, N. B. Mary is n hohhloli pacer ‘thcreforp, qllltc stoudy zluli reliable. We look to Mury iotbt "itllol" 1 or 2 when the winners art l-allod out. Tho 2.40 (YLASS I'A(‘.l~1 ST.\K' PURSE $5110.00. Never i-n on: rl tilloolion in tllo. Mllrltinn‘ lH-ovin os has thoro blon as classy ll ilol of 2.l0 pscers as the pro. -nt Ils l . "”i”“_“i llllp. Frlsch will have a p cladéic. c the fourth sertes In ever batted .300 lrl player has the senes of 192i, .300 in BEST HURLERS p I can loam |t wasn't tho intontiltu h, Sm.“ wmpum. .,_.., ‘lust '|‘,~-m,l,_ of lhc lrllguo to ignore them, lull. “~o-u,|,,_.;' (y S: 1.3mm; Atnhzgfgt! fin which aro four horses lhul cu “l” “"1- "9-"1 "IHHHIY will‘ n” m” N. S.) The old Wllr llorso [lroniolf lo 2. 3 or lloticr that wt‘ know o li“"i"-"‘l l“'“li"“ “ml "my lmm“ ll. and mnuy others, Lloyd (loorgl- ‘Jill 1W" lll‘ 'lll‘\‘l‘- "l0?" llllll "ll 2.17 or Ilofll-r. Such u wi-lllill o. tpooti is ext-optional. hut it novel rains but it pours is an old silyiflf-i lndysloms to be npplivllillt‘ to this‘ last‘. l‘lii.\'(‘l", MAC owned by G. H lloopor will he driven by I‘. .l. (lou- roy. 'l‘llis pacer has shown remark able development this your sinct blinz oqulppod with hobbies. Hit sensational halves and quarters and miles have give-n tho timers m workout days lots of thrills. 'l‘berl is confidence, too, that he can gt quile a ‘numbor ol‘ trips. so ht should -..--_-.-_ l l wu-._____’-- FLOUNCES SMART l_____ Flollncos are very smart. pllrtlcu-l lurly when instead of going clear around the_hom of a frock they ap- pehr only In the hack or the front a aplrlal course lo '11:‘ (iangerous bur-so. and under goollfli lilil (renditions can 2.15 or hotter. Whe- thor tho ulllnbcr ot‘ boats required to oil binl up will to be soon. Morris, Murray Harbor, This horse llwllvil ill’ Tilllmflfilllt‘ is fret‘ legged so docs nut have 3.39% tlllti Will 'l‘holuas llluurot‘, Now fllzlsgou‘ S, This horse was sold to par (‘tiloratilhilt (‘apo llrt-ltln for ll lrolnenllous is nwnoll by John ltoonry, and prlt-o alter showing a mil Mc-,llll zl lnilo track. il-lo is pcrfociLy ‘at in lluli milo truck. Ho can pace 2.1li .\i.-\(‘.Ol’lA owned by tho Somplo or bottor if he can parade the corn Fraiuitlg Stables. will be‘ driven by on,- collect some of lilo purst. October 2~lflt has becu report» t this match was clnchod just zli'tol' the llcavyuviglll bollt bo- lwocn Illlrry Wllllls and Luis Wrpu, bllt although tho mulch ullly have boon closed vorbzllly it will not l conu- oiilrizll until itic'l‘igul-. uflI x his signature solut- time today. Iter- loubacll is said lo lluvo tfgucd sov- oats to ucetlltlpllslt. ho is a most llll l diminish his ltzlncos of winning or not, rolmains N.‘\Tl()\'.'\l1 R. is owned by P. L. the Napoleon of v ‘ added u, the HflillilX, who hung up ll Milritlmll is at good tracer for the chance he oral days ago. Pmnagcr o‘ m.‘ year's ro.oril of 2.19%. This still ts-laulls- has had, bllt ho. does not show The signing of the articles will i "rims reunqukhed th? - in Thursday's FUCHS we llo not 100k class to be colnptlrcll to the others. call for a battle for lllc light heavy- ‘ for ll hlrzll hotter than 2.25. TODD l‘), is mvnod by iilll Mc- wogllt chzltnpiorlship of lilo world. bllt before llle ink is dry on the doc» ulnents Ililly (libson is going to start marshzrlling his zlrguniouts in to halt lilo mulch and larch. hlouillgllc. This is a siloody torso capable of miles around 2.18. [ililtl 1h»- good a cha-ncl‘ as ills hob‘ an t-ffort )i(‘Ii brolllerll. a force llic'l‘l'lll.‘ to moot (ll-no 'l‘llll' JOHN WATERS flWlWll llY troy botorlxtllklng on Paralyzinl: . N~ Paul. (Fllsoti tironliscs to slzlgo a ... hi-ctio struggle long bl-foro lilo lnontioucti in tho contracts. Tho first tlefinilt‘ sicp will in‘ taken lo tnorrow when (libsou will Il|l]\f'ilf‘ Ill-tort: tin- Sillit! Athletic (‘tn|llll‘s~ slon illlli lilflifc a forum] protest of .\lc'l‘iguc's luatcll with llcrlonllzlcll. (libson \\‘_ill lie digging up a con- tract wilich now is almost a your old. for "i. was last ‘Jcticnrhcr that Tex Rickard signed ll/IcTiglle lo moot ‘Funncy I ulho (lardou. How» ever, tho match never was slagcti, t'or Mike injured his hand and ask- cd for a postponement In fact he asked for sovcrzll postponclncnlls. lie kept selling lilo bout flack until illc rhslnllo in lilo [yorsottnol of lilo tromm’ sion. wholl tile bout and the lonlrzlct i)f‘(fiilllli? lost ill the shuffle. Since the zwlvl-nt of the new box- ing hoard little has Ill-cu h-urd of tho contract. 'I‘unnoy became ('.flll~ vinccd that .\ic’l‘igilo did not Wfllll the match, or for that matter dill not. intend to fight, so ho ceased all offorts to force Mike lo go through Whilo l\icTigue was idle 'I‘uuncy lyas satisfied. lull now that tllo cilutllpirln has dooidcd to risk his honors, Gene is certain that he should be playing the role of chill- longer. Alc-Tlguc. no doubt will question the legality of tho contract for the 'I‘uuney match. lt was signed by Joe Jacobs, who was handling Mc~ Tlgue at the time. According to Mike the con-tram “'11s closed with- ollt. his knowledge, but Jacob's claimed that be was not. compelled to consult the fighter when making mutlallosf Since that time Jacobs Illld 'i\lc.’l"glu‘ hllvo parted so it. is l‘ in 2.06% loluc on that kind oi’ an oval and lIlS sclhsatiolull spot-d. lit‘ finds it lifflcult ‘to ltogotilltt‘ the turns of slnctoriLv. Vi‘. S'l‘llA'l"l'Il.\I owned ll)‘ Walter L. lfrllgg. (‘0iii‘ill.',\\'00ii Corner, N. S. This i. ll roal clans looking pacer, practically a dupli- cate of Northern Mac, 2.0014, who visited ilcro a few yours ago. Ho is very oltsy gllitoli unll a milo ill 2.17 did not seem very difficulit for him a few (lays ago. lie may be the proverbial dark horse. .\i.-H‘ AtlIlItlCY 2.21% is ownwl and will lie driven by Wellington Nlc-Ntlill, Soutilport. I’. l‘I. l. 'l'llis pacer l-zllnc from nothing to 2J3 sitioo June 20th. Ho has remark- able brush being capable ot‘ a quar- '.ol' ill .31 seconds. There are many who lloliovc ho. is a 2.12 ilacer null will pill their Iuitll to llitn as a winner of this c ss. MISS A’l‘l..-\.\"I‘l(‘. owned by Les tcr Randall, Moncton, will be driv- cn by the voleran ‘trainer and driver, Louis Cox. Miss Atlantic is brill int-ill‘. purple, has a nice. way ".1 going, but so far, wo have not llczlri‘. of hor boating 2.18, which will hardly be fast onough to lend to the wire. - lgcljrfNlli PA'l‘Cl-I‘l<1\' owned by \'. .-\. fiuoont, Mont-ton. This is I last more. In fact has quite as ‘ucli speed as zlnybodyH-l pacer. Nt- buvc no line on her ext-opt ‘Jill silo ha: works d lullcs ill 2.10. h '2 lllll(f'l‘llit, owned by Dr. .l. i). Illlilkciy lhll-l the l-lllllulfon is v;‘ry ,1,-|,n_v|-,._ Mqntflguo‘ This Imwl- ongrr to go through wiill zl nllllch tllrloll out well ill lilo sumlucl‘. Willfil “'11! lllllllc it)’ ll lllflll iffllll willllu bl’ bollgill his rolollso for a sum of lnonl-y which ran into the lllousilllds, you u tillr‘ Sydney's illllii second in iow (Ihlsgolv, llllt went oil" fonln ul Montague races August 27th. Yos- orlLly he was given a Iigilit. work ut and seouloll good guliod and lll-orful. lilo was l‘i‘llfll‘il'fi to bl‘ ood for 2.10 ill tho suullner unli ‘us not boon uskod for any si ling lilies lately. ‘BRITISH (lllY by tilt‘ British Sol lier is owned by llr. W. l‘). 'f‘homp. i011, Kcnsinglon. \\"l‘ intro in voi 'l‘ll this patter work so we cannot in‘ any Information on him. Fltlfilfl l-‘OR ALL TROT ANT) '.l\f‘lC, PURSE $500.00. This rat-o 'iIl ill‘ n rllthor out‘. sidoll one, ox- >--- ___k__ ____._____ ll llorso with Frco For All Spood. lml not tho iif'l~'| of malmors. and consoquoutly‘ it‘ nlllkrs zl big llif- fcrcllct- lilo position ho draws in II raco. If he is fontunntl‘ onollgh to got away‘ ill front of the others ho will pare il vsonszltioruli nlilc, illlt if ho has lo go the overland roulo he will not do nearly so woll. On ilasl form he could llellt the others for second pluco. 'I‘ln- nbovu thrro races will ho. wt-il worth going to sol», ,'\]‘lh()l|gi\ no! furnishing il'llll‘fll hoing for second intone)". oiolmhlv as mrluy < Ihln llodgowtloll. 2.01% over a split up iloals zls will FrldllyK lll‘ lnilo track, UIIiViHSRH“ his op loci-s. l“riri:l_v's pr-lgraul is u“ ful- lllouls oomploiclyi Dull is thl low _ illllllllliflfl rlloor for Ibo wontlcrflll - ‘-'I- (‘LASS lI‘A(‘I<) ‘rTh l2 ou~ lhll ll. llrndcn up in Mninc. and flu-s. "lullillt! llal '1l~|lll"y unlit-all nod ilacorn will look vt ry ordinary on so fur llll.~ mil. o hint. so that it will bo 1 i l for 2.2-1 (‘LASS TIIOT with l6 ou- nll, tllo scraulilll‘ being for tilcWril-s This will bl‘ u wnnliorilll ‘int-es behind. Paco as It will iulug togothcr tho LUNflShYl‘ \vill bo a stzlrtor and best ‘trottors of tllc 2.22 class and "e have givon a doscrlptlotl of him 2.10 class trot. ' u ywtorllllyfls (llulrlllan. also DAN 2.18 (YLASS TROT with 7 on- ‘NFFIIICN and KIQICIVIAII AUII- trios, nil horses that are evonly . . matched and illllt can trot 2.10 to Bill) HAL. 2.10%. This is tho 2.18. This completes tho throo 'l'\\'s act-r lhat lion Sloolo raced so program. Our advice ls to ace them uctesslully lor L. R, Aclter in all il‘ you can manage It. Your op- 022. Nobody has ever been able [Illfillfllly only comes once in n o slcctinlplish anything like tho long time to scl- such a bunch oi saimo result from him slut-c. ilo. is good horses. W.