orljiit 
.\
THE
BOXING
BASKETBALL
OTHER SPORT
iiiwonio M M
Short Distances
arf Adds To States Records ln,
400 Metres -Edwards Again
pisiingoisliosg Himself 
Third In 'Sp_e_¢_:£acular Dash. ,
-my gimer D\Ilmll¥» Canadian
|` ri-on.stan writes),
I
.'0Lya4PllC  Isl Ali'
-Iw, Aug. 5-Bill GUI. I PINK'
"1,-ed youth from the University
vi Pennsylvania, ran the fastest 400
metres in track hilibfy thi! lifter-
ugon 1,0 Ifllkd it `\l.D\Dil!l0l|.l “Ill
me United States is the leading
,Wd market of the world.
Carr climaxed an American
,mg of sprint triumphs at the
mil Modern olympic Games and a
nm of record-shatterlng_ perform-
mces with a specteoulll' victory Dv-
er the 400 metre wuts in 40 1-2
pounds. four fifths of ll second
(ister than the world record and
‘g i-5 seconds under the former
giympic record.
' .A wild»eyed crowd of 70.000 here
to cheer for big Ben Eastman,
cilifornias famous fowhes/d. sent
up 3 highty shout as Carr pulled
into in. leadht the heed or the
stretch and thundered to victory
llriy four feet ahead of Eastman
and three yards in advance of Alex
_wilson, Montrealis great rurmer.
They couldn’t best Carr over the
last 200 metres when the 1ong-s'trid-
ing easterner bore down with a
miichlcss sprint.
Eastman dropped back steadily
and only Wilson was able to gain
on the flying leader. The Canadian
came from far back in the field to
illatch third place from exhausted
Billy Walters, of South Africa.
James Gordon, third United
States entrant  the rece, was
filth, and George Golding, Austral-
ili. sixth and last. Jimmy Bail of
Winnipeg. who finished second in
this event at the Amsterdam Olym-
pics. failed to qualify today for the
final finishing sixth in his semi-
final heat.
Bettered Williams' Mark
Cari"s win for United States bet-
lered the record Canada set at
Amsterdam, when Percy Williams
captured the 100 and 200 metre
titles and Ball was second in the
400. Little Eddie Tolan of Michigan
had paved the way for -the sprint
sweep with record-breaking wins
ol-cr the shorter distances. Wilson
illvlioeieu tho feat or Phil Edwards
fi Himilwn. in breaking Olympic
records without winning a cham-
lllcnship. Official timers caught the
lioniroal blonde in 4'l `1-5 seconds
itdiiy. When he was beaten by a
foot in the 800 metre final by Tim
llimnson of nngiand,-' Alex was
\'."l under the Olympic record. Ed-
insachraee was thebeethe could
let.
uiuioa sum sw-sy
What promised to develop into
the first international dilpute of
thedameswasnippodinthcbud
by United States Olympic authent-
ies.whore!usedtodilpuietbevic-
tory of Lauri Lehtin°l1. Finnish
world's champion. in the 5,000 met-
re fill. lchtinen breasted the tape
inches ahead of Ralph Hill, Uni-
versity of Oregon distance star.
after wobbiing down the stretch
and blocking Hi1l's attempt to pau
him. _
Running in the pole lane 20
yards from the iinieil. ciceeiy
pressed by Hill, Lehtinen moved
directly in front of the American.
When Hill shifted into the firlit
lane, the Finn went back to his
original position.
The crowd booed. md the Finn
walked on the track. 'ri-ack iudroa
conferred for more than an hour
before announcing Lehtinen as the
winner. Several judges were report'
ed unofficisliy as being in favor
oi disqualifying the Finn, but it
was decided that only in the event
or ... United stein Protest would
the matter be reconsidered. V
nate: in the afternoon. United
States officials made it UIDWD
there would be no afowi. Sirens-
est of all was the arinolliicemlllf
that Lchtinen and Hill were both
credited with breaking the Clym-
piq record in the time 10 lnin\i’¢°l»
30 seconds.. '
Little not Ranklne. of Preston,
Ont., finished tenth i.n_ the 5.000
metro final. nmxine stayed lin wiih
the lessors for the :ii-at quarter Wi
faltered when Hill and the Fiiilll
stepped up their PNN-
Ranklne was nearly Milled by
Lehtinen and Hill
Meanwhile, as a sideahow for
the big crowd. the decathioln chem'
pionsnip swims thwuah fi" °‘
the ten events, at the conclnai°!1
of which the Indian star. Wil-90°
(Buster) Charles of Kansas. held
the lead with the commanding to-
tal of 4260.20 a°ini-L
Charles came thN\l8h Wm* bfu'
iiant performances, inc1udinK B
winning broad Jump of 33 feet- 9
inches and ine beat nigh iillnr. 6
feet, one inch, to take the lewd over
an all-star field.
Thi;-teen all-around athletes sur'
vived the first de.y's grind. Thi!
remaining starter. Hector erra 0!
the Argentine, dropped dllifvlfiél'
sharing the leadership with Chaf-
les for the first two events. the
|Wr'ds has broken both 800 Mid
1,500 metre marins. yet third place
100-metre dash and broad i\lmP-
Charles' total, helped along by I
UNIQUE RACE ivll.-:ii-rl'
HARNESS
RACING
-oN- ~
Milligan & Morrison llace ltourse
EVENING of AUGUST 16
Messrs. Milligan and Morrison, the well- -
known racing promoters of Northam, have decid-
ed to electrlfy their race course for a novel even-
ln! race meeting which will start at 8.30 p. ni-
The whole course will .be flooded with
electric light by equipment purchased from the
Northern Electric Co., and the races will be vis-
ible to all spectators from beginning to end.
There will be threesclaescsz 2.14 Trot and
Pace: 2.21 Trot one rooo, (s sooo. oiiowoa 'riot
ters); and a 2.28 (8 sees. for Trotters).
$900.00 will be put up for purses, $300.00 for
each race.
A8 this is something new in the Maritimes _
all lovers of horses and patrons of racing should
make it a point to attend.
There will be music and refreshments on
"ie K-rounds, and the event will be a regular pic-
nic as well as an uncommonly attractive meeting.
‘ii-'-""
PROGRAM ‘
IIOINING r
Illclugi-Sword toons.
Swimming-100 metres frco
style, men-(Boats).
‘ Modal Pmbthlon - Cram
country-400 metres.
lwlmmlngi-200 metros breast
stroke-Lldlieo-lleatl.
Water polo.
Deeathlon-110 metres_ hurd-
les, men. _
Dooalhlon - Discus throw,
men.
AITIINOON
4 x 100 metros relay, men-
Trials.
.Deeathlon-Pole vault, mul.
4 x 100 metres relay, ladies-
Trials.
l sooo moirou neepioolmo, mon
l -Final.
Deeathlm - Javelin throw,
men. `
i 4 x 100 moflls relay, mein-
- Trials.
Dooathlon-1500 metres, men.
Swimming-100 metres free
style, ladies (heats).
5W|ll\l'llill¢-100 metres free
style, men-Seml finals.
Water polo.
I
EVENING
i
Wrestling-Greco-Roman.
SUNDAY, Ang. 7.
MORNING
‘ Church services.
Swimming-200 metres breast
stroke, ladies-Semi-final.
Water lwlo.
Yachting. ~
Fencing-Sword teams.
Hill!-llilll hith jump, ladies.
4 x 100 metres relay, men-
Seml-final.
4 x 100 metres relay, indici-
Flnal. _
_ Marathon, mcup-Start.
4 x 100 metres relay, men-
Laorosse demonstration.
4 x 100 metres relay, mem-
Final.
Marathon, men--Finish.
Swimming-100 meta-e|_ free
style, ladies-Semi-final.
Swimming--100 metres free
style, men-Final.
Water polo.
EVENING
Wreatllng. -
third place in the dash, fourth in
the 400-metre run and 10th in the
shot put, represented a world re-
cord. if he can sustain it in the
five concluding events tomorrow.
His nearest rivals, with their
aggregate totals, were Janis Diinsa,
of Latvia, second with 4181 points:
Akilles Jarvinen, of Finland,
holder of the world record, third
with 4168.76 points: Hans Sievert,
of Germany, fourth, with 4158.21
points; and James Bausch, United
States champion, fifth, with 4029.35
Bausch’s beat event was the shot
put which he won with a tom of
50 feet, 8 1-B inches. Jarvinen and
Berra were best tn the 100-metres
with times of 11.1 seconds each.
The fastest time in the 400-metres.
49 seconds flat, was tumed in by
Robert Tisdall of Ireland, tho
Olympic 400.met!e hurdles cham-
pion. \
Leave For Dom.
Rifle Shoot
The Island, as usual, will be well
represented at the Dominion Rifle
Association shoot which opens at
Ottawa Monday morning. The fol;
lowing riflemen leave this morning
fo take part:
Sgt. E. Molnnis, P. E. I. Light
Horse.
Sgt. P. Hooper, P. I. I. High-
landers. '
Sgt. A. O. F. Gill. P. I. I. Bigh-
loaders.
Q, R., Sgt, Ray Mcillbe, P.» E. I.
Highlanders. ,
, Lleut. J. S. Moore, P. li. 1. Bigh-
lenders.
oapt. W. A. Smith, P. I. I. High-
loaders.
Gr. W. D. Walsh, P.E.I. Mde. Bde.
0. A. `
In addition, to the
G. McDonald. Sli- A.
Art Gormley and Gunner
drigan will also Nllfallnt the Is-
land. The above mentioned quar-
mte have been in Toronto com-
peting in the Ontario Provincial
gliootandarcproceoding toOt-.
.li
iii
tan Bsturdny.
_ ‘fe V, . ' ----<-- - .=._
Entrles For The..
Montague
field of eight on the Rockingham
track. This son of the Great Dil-
lon Axworthy, owned by H. Stacey
onbywlll Croalerof Hartford,
formance in the second heat.
The victor trailed J. B. Reynolds'
Hollywey of Kansas City and the
est one of the race. Zombro Han-
over won in 2101 and 2:0056. The
The Parkerhouao 2:10 Pace, Purse
810,000.
Zombro Hanover, b.g., by
Dillon Axworthy (Proa-
icr) 
Hollyway, b.m., (Parker) ..
Miss Kitty, b.m., (Fleming)
Calumet Brownie, 'br.g.,
(Stokes)  8 2 4
Guy the Tramp, b.g., (Mal-
low)  4 6 5
Signal Spier. Azun Volo, Mar-
533|-I
UIKJH
Nl-IW
so started. Time 2:01; 2:00 8-5;
(New state and track record)
2:03%.
Clllalfled Pane Purse, $400
Forest Guy, b.g., by David
Guy (Myott) 
E816 Ball, bran., (Rowe)
Z2
shi-s
‘SP4
»-Q
s1o,ooo Po.-k'o'i-'House sioko, »...».»..-...M--.0
Jollyworthy also started. Time
2:0516; 2:0614; 2105.
I
Smith, of Newark, N. J., and driv- Two-Year-Old Trot. Purse 31.50° ‘
Conn., turned- in his record por- King Ben, b.c., by The Lau-
rel Hall (Stokes)  2 1 1
Brown Berry, b.c., (Egan) . 1 3 2
Sir Raleigh, ch.c., (Briton-
Lytiile Brothers' Mis Kitty of) field)  3 2 Bo
Cleveland in the third heat, slow- l Only starters. Time 2:12; 2:09”/iz
2:10.
summary: . 2:16 Trot, Purse $500
Newbrook, b.g., by Enuy Ax-
worthy (Fleming)  1 1 1
Arthur Mower, br.g.,
(Stokes)  2 2 2
1-Ioliyrood Brown, br.g.,
(Mabrey)  3 3 3
Calumet Admiral, b.g. (Rod-
ney  4 4 4
Bill Rogers, b.g., (Egan) .. 5 5 5
Senator Locke, Accomplice, Pyra-
mus, and Fanny Volo also started.
Time 2:0404; 2:0752; 2:0’l%.
garot Grathin and Handy Volo ai- Two-Year-Old Race (2 in 3) Purse
$1,000.
Calumet Dubuque, b.g., by
Peter the Brewer (Pitman) 1 1
Logan Scott, b.c., (Brietenfiold) 2 2
Piucky Scott, ch.f., (Egan)  3 3
Viking, b.c., (Kirby)  5 4
Miss Saginaw, br.g., (Parehall) 4 6
Good Friday also started. Time
V
U
N
I3
Callmoney, br.h., (Parshall
2:0585; 210154.
Down The Bach Stretch
_ i
Dr. F. W. Christopher, s. native of
frignish, but now a leading dentist
of Boston, Maas., is being welcomed
back by hundreds of friends on his
annual vacation. The Doctor has
been attending our race meets for
twenty-one years and will remain
here until after Exhibition.
It will be remembered that a few
years ago, Dr. Christopher offered
a. beautiful cup for competition at
the Provincial Exhibition. This year
trophy will be on view shortly. It
wiilbcforthewinnerofthorree-
for-all Trot and Pace.
Abbe Worthy showed what a good
trotter he was by winning at North
Sydney Wednesday, trotting the
first heat in 2.11. It will be re-
membered thst he lowered the
Charlottetown Driving Park track
trotting record to 2.10%. last year.
Flo Abbe broke into the winning
column at North Sydney on Wed-
nesdny, defeating a fairly good
field, beat time 2.15. Mrs. Ballard
owned Flo Abbe and Marjorie M.
at the one time, having purchased
both from John E Kelly, of Ban-
Worthyset, second to Flo Abbe in
the above race, is by Longsct and
out of a Guy Axworthy mare and
BIG L E A GUE
BALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago  ... ..... ... 2 9 0
Philadelphia ..   9 15 1
Root, May. Smith md Hartnett:
Bongo and V. Davis.
Cincinnati    ... 3 9 1
Boston     2 a 4
Lucas and Lombardi; Zachary.
Cunningham and Hargrove. ~
s0.IJUlIlS -so ooo.. ... ... 2 2 0
New York   ....  5 e 0
Derringer and Wilson: Waker and
Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia    s ai
St.I.Dui.l .. ..   914 8
Mehaffey, Freitas, Grove and
Cochrane, I-loving; Hadley, Gray.
1"isohsr and hrrell.
DOUGH- .oo -.. ~--- ...so 1315 0|
Burke and Berge, Maples Bridges
and Hayworth.
neocon     all 1
oioveuna     vii sl
Washington .....  .... 0 1 
was bred by Mr. _Robertson. of~
Marshfield and sold to G. Halsey
Hooper. He was a good trotter but
showed an inclination to pace so
was turned over to that gait.
The Incense. 2.10%. formerly
owned by Charles Reardon, of
Charlottetown, won the Free-for-
all at North Sydney Wednesday.
best time 2.15. His opposition was
not really of Free-for-all calibre,
the match ram between Abbe Wor-
no is repeating tho gut and the 'thy and 'ri-amlnmviz attracting
most of the best material.
Elimination heats were not very
popular with the fans at New An-
nan, but under the rules nothing
else could be done. Where there
are twelve or more starters elimin-
ation heats must be raced. If
twelve the first four horses in each
elimination heat compete in the
third heat and providing either of
(Continued on Page 10)
ll.s. lillills
gor. Thinking Flo was the better
'she sold Marjorie.
HALIZFAX, N. S., Aug. 5-(By the
Canadian Press)-Two Nova Soo-
tians and two Upper Canadians
will battle it out tomorrow for the
right to play for the Nova. Scotia
tennis crown in men’s singles.
Bevil Piers and J. Neate, both
of Halifax, are matched for the
morning semi-final. The winner
will meet either commander J. C. I.
Edwards of Ottawa or Laird Watt
of Montreal, who oppose each oth-
er in the other semi-final.
Neate advanced today by elimin-
ating George LeCierc of Ottawa,
a-e,`c-ii, e-3. Piers defeated his
club-mate, Eric Woodworth, 1-0,
0-1. 6-2. Edwards put out Harry
Roper of Halifax in straight sets,
6-0,. 0-2.
Playing in their old-time form,
the veteran team of Prof. C. H.
Mercer and A. C. Wiswell, of Hali-
fax, eliminated LeRoy Rennie of
Toronto and George LeClerc of Ot-
tawa, 6-1, 0-1 to reach the semi-
finals in the men‘s doubles.
Piers and Evelyn 1-lclsby of Mont-
real advanced to the semi-finals of
the mixed doubles by elimlnatinl
George Christie and Kay Doyle,
e-a, c-2, e-2.
In the only other match of the
day. Commander Edwards and Mrs.
,S.Den_1onstr.~ztes TODAYS Zombro Grabsllllilll li
Superrzlorzty In  ,Feature Race$|_lIGGERS 51
of circuit clouts, belted far ovorl
Captured B Y  I' a I1 (I CIT' the right field zonoo by the roioonf
alugger, "Pump" Bolger, the local
U I
clilt    any League entrant was enabledi
toturnbeoir summ is tarot
esnuu. N. rl., Aug. s.-zomino may Looitot, om., when- ,D the mp, 1, ,ha gn; Blu;
Hanover, 2:0015 f|.vurite,todlygave pelie)  2 .0 4 nn The mn Wu an to me
the Grand Circuit meeting its third Mamie Napoleon,- ohm., ,nm Falcons mt on to 5 ad
state and track pacing record of (Gibbons)  3 5 s mum mst ,mms the sum
the wool: by capturing the s1o,ooo xitty lsi-uelios, common on-rio 'mi ' '
Parker- nouso mu event from o Nelson mile.-. nutynounc uni ’“"`”°° ”°"“‘ ‘°°’”“‘ “"’°°' 1°
came about thus: A good crowd
was on hand and the sun shone
splendidly as Mclnnis, first Harris
Slugger toed the plate. He hit a
roller to the Falcon first sucker
who made a misplay to put the
lead off man on the sacks. Wilson
gotawalhwardwassafecna
fielder‘s choice, Phil McQuaid, Fal-
con hurler, making an extremely
wild throw to cut off Mclnnia at
third which allowed both runners'
to score. Lockhart, who did some
effective sticking for the Harris
Sluggers last night then came
through with a single to score
Ward. McQuaid however settled
down somewhat to check the rally.
Lockhart was caught napping be-
tween the sacks and Peters fan-
ned. Schurman and Lidstone made
successive hits but were left
stranded, when McQuaid forced
Warren to hit weakly to an alert
Falcon to end the inning.
The local team scored the win-
ner in the fifth. Doyle struck out
but Bolger homered asain to give
the game to the Falcons, as it turn.
ed out. Simpson was safe on War-
renfs error but was forced by M¢-
Neil as Beaton was. an easy out.
After the Sluggers had been re-
tired, the game was called in the
sixth on account of darkness. Dr.
D0\|Ban was umpire.
THE LINEUPS
Hlrrll Slasrcu Falcons
Catcher
Schurman simpson
Pitcher
Noonan P. McQuaid
lst Base
P¢i¢l`S Bubar
2nd Base
Warren Mcyeg
3rd Base
wu°°“ Bradley
Short Stop
W9-ld Beaton
Holy Redeemer
Tennis Tourney
Following are yesterdays results
in the 1-loly Redeemer Tennis Tour-
nament:
Mein semi-final
In the Men's semi-final, Father
Murphy eliminated H. Morrissey,
8-4; 0-0; 6-1.
Mixed Doubles
E. Bcrrigan and H. Garrett, da-
featcd R. 1-Iennessey and E. Rich-
ard, 6-3; 'I-5.
Men’s Doubles
In the Men‘s Doubles, D. Wedge
and H. Morrissey defeated A. Peters
and I. Berrigan, fl-B; 6-2.
Father Murphy and J. Connors
defeated R. King and W. Des-
Roches, 6-2; 8-1.
Ladies’ Doubles
A. Harrington and V. Harring-
ton defented H. Garrett and R..
Duffy, 8-0; 6-0.
D. Connors and F. Mallett defeat-
ed A. Dunn and M. Berrigan, 6-2;
6-2.
Todays Schedule
1.45 to 8.45
S. Smith and A. Coyle vs. li. 0'-
Holloran and B. Proud.
. 9 to 10
W. Trainor and M. Richard v
Mrs. Morrissey and H. Costello.
S. Arsenault and Margaret Wn
vs. G. Connors and L. Garrett.
10 to 11 A. nl.
D. Wedge and 1-1. Morrissey
Fr. Murphy and G. Connors.
2 to 8 p. m.
F. Coyle and A. Dunn vu. P. Cal
laghan and W. Trainor.
4 to 5 p. m.
Fr. Murphy and E. Berrlgen in
the men's finals.
5.10 to 0.30 p. rn.
D. Wedge and D. Connors 
W. DesR.odi-ies vs. R. Duffy.
8.15 to 7.15
The finals in the men's doubles.
E. Odevaine and, were leading ir
the second 3-1 when Thompson
fell heavily on his shoulder nad was
finished in the morning.
Welch. Boomer and Connolly;
Harder and Sewell
T. W. Thompson took the first set
from T. W. Thompson and Miss
Halifax.
afternoon, Aug. 10th, have drown
a big entry list and fast, yes, and
exciting racing will surely result.
The 2.15 Pace will prove the usual
hummer while the 2.15 Trot will
haveanappealofilaowntothe
lovers of good trotting. The 21 class
will be a hot one and the day's
sport will be completed with a 28
mixed in which there is surely u
bignrray of speed. Hero are the
entries Seey. James McIntyre has
attracted.
2.15 Trot and Pace
Maxine the Great, 2.11%, H. T.
milton. upper stowuelu, N. a. ‘
Billy Cope, 2.11%, James Power,
Charlottetown.
Marjorie M. 2.00%, R. Jahlee,
North Sydney, N. S.
Lucky Lindy, 2.12, Wellington
McNeil, Charlnttetwon.
Del Volo, 2.10, G. W. Gerow, Pt.
Fairfield, Me._
star 'D., 2.09%, C. M. Alexander,
St. John, N. B.
Phil D., 2.12, John E. Kelley,
Bangor, Me.
Heather Belle, 2.11, Brenton Mc-
Innis, Charlottetown.
Miss winnipeg, 2.11, well Mc-
Neil, Charlottetown,
2.15 Trot
Peter Dawes, 2.12, Dr. Heath Mc.
Intyre, Charlottetown.
Golden, 2.12, Lt. Col. D. A. Mac-
Kinnon, Charlottetown.
Tease, 2.09%, H. T. Fulton, Upper
Stewiacke, N. B.
Chestnut Dillon, 2.08%. C. E.
Pratt dc Son, St. Peters.
Frank J. Orfoian, 2.18, 'Sampson
Grady, Summerside.
Dora Mac, 2.18%, F. C. McCurdy,
Truro, N. S. `
GUY I-Gyilllm. 3-11. C. M. Alex-
ander, St. John, N. B.
Shenandoah, Ballard Stables,
North Sydney.
2.21 Trot and Pace
Yorkola, 2.17, Dr. M. Deleaney,
Wellington.
Peter N. Dillon, Dr. L. Mclntoah.
Hartland, N. B.
The Willys, 2.12%, Charles Rear.
don, Charlottetown.
Jessica the Great, 2.14%, J, M,
Kearney, Sturgeon,
Edith Direct, James McDonald,
St. Peters.
Dixie Marque. 2.15%. James
Murphy, Montague.
Ki!!! Spruce, 2.11%. Wellington
McNeil, Charlottetown.
Don Vernon, 2.13%. Alliston Lan-
Zille, Hartland, N. IB.
Rose Aubrey, 2.17%, Robert p,ym_
Bath, N. B.
HU-Sh. 2,-12%, L. 1-ferinessey, Chu-.
lottetown.
Ml Henley. 2.192, Alex Mosher-
son. Charlottetown.
Lillian, 2.08%, John E. Kelley,
Bangor,_Maine.
DHMUEWOOG EMI, 2.12%, Howggd
Mcqufnn, Charlottetown.
2.28 Trot and Pace
Hia” T°bv- H~ D- Fulton. oooh...
MF- Hanley. 2.1955, Alex lvreeher-
son. Charlottetown.
Silver Doctor. Mt. Edward Farms,
Charlottetwon.
 _
Left Field
Mclnnis Power
Centre Field
Lidstone Doyle
RiBht Field
Lockhart Bower
llontaguaraceanoxilyvodncaday.
Races
racy voio, ir. Jobioo, North ord-
ney, N. S.
may lee, J. A. Mecuizan. at
Mary's Road.
Ll. Copia Belle, Ray Stewnri-.
Murray Harbor.
Calumet City, H. T. Fulton, Up-
per' stowioeke, N. s.
Walkie, 2.18, Geo. sa Dr. P. Mc-
Intyre, Montague.
Donna Harvester, 2.16, Alex. Mc-
Leod, Valieyfield.
I4 Rico, James Power, Charlotte-
town.
Barbara Martin, P. J. Henryl
Georgetown.
Bob Kenworthy, 2.10, Joi. lmlii.
St Peters.
Giliington, Jas. McDonald, S(
Peters.
Edith Direct, Jas. McDonald, Bt
Peters.
Mr. Squires, 2.11, Wellington Mo-
Neii, Charlottetown.
Joliyset, F. C. Bennett. Murray
River.
Real Great, 220%, Frank McKay,
E. Royalty.
Winnie Winkle, Hrery C'Briei\
Albcrton. i
Oroia, Leo Pi-aught, Cherry val-
ley.
Calumet Devil, John E. Kelley,
Bangor, Maine.
High Toby, 2.13%, H. T. Fuliml
Upper Stewiacke, N. S.
What Canada
Did Yesterday
At Olympics
(By The Canadian Prem)
400 MIETRES
First SemLFlnal: Alex Wil-
son, Montreal, second.
Second Semi-Final: James
Ball, Winnipeg. sixth (elimin-
sled.)
Final: Alex Wilson third. '
5,000 METRES:
Final: Bob Rankin. Preston.
Ont., 10th.
YACHTTNG:
8-Metre Boats: Santa Marla,
Vancouver, second (only I
shrfers).
HOW THEY STAND
Unofficial point total for na-
tions after six days of Olympic
competition. (Computed on 10-
5-4-3-2-1 basis.)
Eighteen Events:
United States .. . . . . . . .
.. 180
Finland . . . . .
 40
Great Britain  34
Japan ........ .. . .... 28
Canada ......... . . . .
..... 27
Ireland ....... . . ... 23
Germany ...... . . . . . .
.... 22
Italy ---..... .. .. ...~.. 18
Sweden ... . 
Poland 
France . . . . . .
 .. 
New Zealand .. . 
South Africa .... ......
Latvia . . . . . . . . . . .

Czechoslovakia . ...,,..,
Philippines 
Argentina .. 
Hanznry . .. . 
Holland  . ......
1
hllll
Nwunavlamqoa
Australia  
Brazil . . . . . .
 ...
H:-I
6'
forced to retire. The match will be
soul- players no left in mei
battle for the women’s singles '
crown: Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, ofi
Halifax _versus Evelyn Helsby of I
Montreal; Mrs. Harold Jones of!
Halifax versus Mary Currie of Q
Upton
S _
i dates. 1
41 -2-ttl-Sl
Maritime
i AIR TOL' R
cliiiliollelowll
Wednesday, August 31
Watch for lucky free ride dodger
dropped from planes on advertised
Airport
l
I
V . Montague, August 10th.
I Model Airplane Contest open to boys
of P. E. I. _Valuable prizes.
c
i