11m WN some _ I BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT BASEBALL waasrmnc he "ght Direction What Canada Did Yesterday At Olympics ‘100 Metre: Many, Upsts At Games Yesterday I 5A.- ‘hlv s .‘-!1*“.". Y vfiflglen “e no“. . twithstandih-g The Much Talked Depression The Exhibition Will Go On As gUsual -+ Not One Feature Of -*'Former Yeflrfill Be Dropped. n“, business institlitions and , .. eats are seeking for rem- (p end the much talked of de- ..., the Charlottetown Exhibi- ,, w given a lead in what many ~ , m be the right direction. ,, mggnliléellt faith, the big dair m b, carried on as it has been 1590, and there is not one fea- ,.ei the many sided annual show . . will be ’ ' ' " ,,.. . be and are immensely proud , provincial live stock, provincial ,,.., and the products of the will be on exhibit as they ‘n been for almost halfacentury. " n1 it is in the main Exhibit .;.- and in thecattie barns .. show rings that the greatest -.. and the most far reach- gesults are realized. Winning with potatoes or cattle or . - is not so spectacular as win- ‘; g horse race, but the accruing ts'to the agriculturists of the . oe are of the utmost value. when Island farmers first start- h show animals. poultry and iucts at the Charlottetown Fair l... realized that they had a long , . mad to travel before they compete with the farmers of older and more experienced coun- tries. but encouraged by the iaureii to be won at the Fair each year, the standard of Island-raised animals N141 field crops has mounted until today prize winners at our exhibi- tion welcome competition from any quarter. Slowly but surely the whole Island has been leavened with the P“ n ideas engendered by the rivalry ‘ ‘ yearly , and the level of agriculture has shot upward. Scientific methods ‘have replaced worn out theories, and to be in the van of the prize winners farmers now-a-days must have an exact knowledge of their profession. But it is not the win- ning of the prize alone which counts for ‘that is merely Secondary, but the later benefits which the farmer derives as a breeder or grower of quality stock. The rewards of the successful er‘ ' " are la- Firlt semi-final: Percy Wil- liams. fourth. eliminated. Second semi-final: Bert Pearson, fill-h, Harold Wright, sixth, both eliminated. Women's 100 aspires: First Heat: Hilda Strike, third. Second Bent: Mary Frisnell, second. ‘ihird Best: Mary Vander- vilet usoond. (All qualified for send-final). ‘ Wrestling-First Bound: Bsnthamwclght: Jimmie Tn- lunov lclt by lnll- ‘ Lightweight: Howie Thomas lost on decision. Middleweight: Don Stockton lost by loll. a (Alltbreestillfnrnnning for tr. r Women's 100-metres: lint semi-final: Hilda Strike won; ~ Second nasal-find: Mary Vandervllet fourth, Mary Fris- sell fifth. (both eliminated). 3,000 Metro Steeplechase Second Heat: Harold Gallup, Hamilton, dropped out on 8rd ha Press Staff Writer) OLYMPIC STADIUM, Ins An- sales. Aug. 1—Canada and the fighting Irish came to the rescue of the British Empire on the sec- ond day of the Olympic Games track and field festival here today, mllllhlnk a major share of the Vllllfll’? after two of the Common- wealth's greatest champions had been whipped. Not himself alter an absence of two years from competition, slim P9"? Williams, of Vancouver, fell by the wayside in the semi-finals of the 100-metre dash and sat on the aide lines to watch America's Iematlonal negro star, little Eddie T01R11. 0f Michigan. win for the United States the first of two sprint titles Williams sought to defend. A few minutes after the one- tive. It can well be skid indeed, that the time and care taken by the exhibitors is an investment. which yields higher dividends as time goes on. A prize won at the Charlottetown Exhibition gives the farmer a rating in his Vocation nothing can take away. LOCKING ’EM OVER (By Too) “lbs refusal to allow Nurml to mpeie in the Olympics means in uiprobabillty the retirement of the puiest foot runner of all time. ‘its committee stuck to its guns, bu practically wrecked the Fin- an team, but has struck s. musing blow for amateurism so far as its ~ .- tloh obtains. The games lost attractiveness through his _ ce, but it give-s a wide open Inert to events in which he was listed. l-le expected to set a new ill-time record for the marathon. toll es he had shown in training list he would probably do so, it is potable this record will remain mouthed, as no one else seems to his good enough time to beat the llabllshed mark. Record Attendance Directors of the Olympics have l. ‘l estimates thlt 325.900 ViSit- lll will be on hand when the les- llnd track and field programme la full swing, and that $87,000.- W will be ‘spent by Olympic cus- “WI illlrlug a period of nearly line weeks of activity, before and Mo: the games. “Nothing Doing" , W! Fredericton Gleaner says: '1‘ ‘PM °l reports emanating from "bide to the effect that Frederic- , Fill again be in Maritime hoc- . on a big scale, local people in- ‘WM in the game say ‘Nothing din.‘ s. meeting to decide what .M K l BUSY HOUSlill0LD 1'01?! rows, Solrth- Ahlcafaue. N’: ‘lbs Canadian mean-since “l! llllrendonb xotum mm ms- llle has devoted most of he: "l" lo charitable institutions, keep "I in close touch with a‘ great ‘ml!!!’ of them. The Governor has h“ “l “Mills caring-bolt in 3”" Wbnv- wztb we Byde and "‘ Join villlers in England, the ‘"11 M»: people in the Governor- umm’! household an the sidel- "Wv- ’l'l'lelr work is obubue filo we ciusbeeb u movhll ‘aw’ "l" Manny. rei- not only is “ ‘l’ personal attendance necessary - Ill ciilclal and semi-official oc- h“ ' but many of the arrange- gu oithstouriallcntbem- l "taunt st John ayrwhm. Wm?) "may mired an. . m l" ans-cement to inn ram- m linemen secret till the on! h? h" dtvlrturs with u» Gov- ‘h 401ml. Miss Henderson was ill Amer m m: months. ‘mini-..- bpcxmo nus-mu “P-vlllllcebun wbm: e-mm». m seeauiothinkso, win‘ 1 Won't have to grow up phiei M!!! will be done is likely to be held 60011." Very Hot The Micmacs, Aileen Meagher, Johnny Miles and theother" Can- adian athletes experienced very warm weather en route to Califor- nla._ Lou Marsh, who accompanied the party, advises anybody contem- plating a trip out there, to load up the old bus, add a half ton of ice, and then go by train. He says: “'i'hat line of asphalt and cement which parallels the track most of the way must be a cross section of the place of eternal fire. Chicago was considered a veritable inferno while we were there, but the first 3d hours out of Caponeville was still hotter. If there weren't w)’ W011"!!! on this’ trip, the correct costume for Saturday's stretch would have been a necklace of icicles." Tennis Only two matches remain to be played in the Charlottetown Club tournament finals in men's siniilali and finals in mixed doubles. Yes- terday Gordon White took Don Class into camp, in their semi-final match, to the tune of 0-1, 8-0, 7-5 and will face A. S. Dickson in lin- llls today. Miss Eleanor Bourke and her sister, Mm. Wood hid l!" cxsy victory in the finals will!“ Margaret Black and Virginia H"- nhgtbh, winning m stralsbt He“ without the loss of a samv- M!“ Bourke and Mr. Dickson meet Miss B. Rogers and Mr. White in the finals of the Mixed Doubles this afternoon. l Provincial Open Te nn is Ch ’Ship Further entries continue to come in for the big 0110a Tournament next week. Yesterday Mrs. Beer and Miss Phyllis Rykert of Jttawa, entered in ladies’ singles an: donn- les and last year's doubles cham- pions, Eddie ooasoh and George IAOIQN, Ottawa and Messrs. Watt and Peters, Montreal, have also sent in their entries. Mrs. Beer and iliss Rykert rank high among W9- stsnding Canadian lady Playm- llill Margaret Henderson. of St. John, former New Brunswick cham- pion, is already here and had I good workout on the courts Yum“ day. was Julianna Dugfl. 0f Q11!" beo, arrived in Charlottetown last night and will be seen in action on theocurtsthisweelhfiheissgucli of her uncle, w. Jilstice Arscmult- The entry list, so far received. ll particularly interesting, espeolall! in ladisscvents. The entry l!" "1 the whole is far beyond the anticip- ation of the ‘iburnhment Commit- hg gnfl for the P11711060. fin dill!!! ‘ . ilcKinnon. rm- vibem semen. received the 0°- and t III , um tme.wl_ll,i__l!ov.t'_'-4_ ea- mabium m iloore s idol-cod i l‘) lucnnns on BY BllANll 0N A NNNNIIEIRBNN (Canadian Press) SALEM, N. H, Aug. 1—'I‘he vet- eran Sir Guy Mac, owned by Mrs. C. 1". Adams of Framingham, Mass. broke three records today while winning the classified trot, fourth event on the opening Grand Cir- cuit programme. This chestnut son of McGregcr the Great was first under the wire in each of the three "heats. He ran the first in 2.04%. leaving the favorites Maid McEi- wyn and Invaderfar back. This time battered the trotter's own re- cord by a second and set new trot- ting mnrks for the track and the state, which last housed "big chain" racing in i918. The veteran Walter Cox, making his first start of the season, drove the Good TIlTl8~BOEbl€S King Ben, a black two-year old, to straight victories in the Calumet Farm stake, a trotting event decided in two heats. Cold Cash, entered by a Kansas city stable, won tho 2.08 pace, and the 2.20 Trot was won handily by Senator Volo, owned by George F. McCarthy of Pueblo, Colo. W. l-l. Bird's Iouis Guy of Revere, Mass, won the last two heats to gain the classified race event from five other entries. THE SUMMARIES First. Event, 2.08 PIGS, Purlo $1,000 Cold Cash, bh, by Peter Volo (Brllcnlield) . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Calumet Adam, ch (Childs) . 2 2 2 Better Win, bh (Ackernun) . 4 3 3 TollGate, bg (McKane) 3 i 4 Mlmzy, bm (Mabrey) 5 dr Only starters. Time: 2.05, 2.05, 2.06%. Second Event, 2.20 Trot, Purse $1,000 Senator Volo, bg, by The Senator (McAice) ...... .. 2 1 i Nell Brooks, bh (Mabrey) .. 1 3 5 Frances Knight, chm (Cros- ier) l) 2 2 Worthy Heir, bg (Stokes) 8 8 8 Bithcr, bg (Smith) 4 d d Sam Brewer, Wedgemers, Sonny Hanover and Mr. Great also start- ed. Time: 2.00%: 2.09%: 2.10%- . . . . . . . ........-..... Third Event. Calumet Farm Stakes, Value 0111.91 [King Ben, be, by The Laurel w» Your 01d rreuin, s in a, Claiming m», um Bail (Cox) 11' Atlantic vole, bg (Stokes) 22 Dancing Bmohbl (lllfl) 28 Only starters. Time: 2.18%; 2.1856. Fourth lvenl. Uhllflel Trot, Parnell! sirGuyhlmchhJIyilcGreg- or the Great (Infill!) ..... 1 i h!‘ “mt, mt Junior, hh (moan) as Invader, be (Brusie) mehn-Isnmnminunsunits-nmctaqitzeallshzam time V er flyer had been conquered the Dominica's other IPflBlF 110MB. young Bert Pearson, of Hamilton, and Harold Wright, of Edmonton. were eliminated in the other-century send-final and to Canada's Sprint Stars Eliminated In 100 Metre Dash, While Lord David Burghley Only Managed To Place. Fourth In Hurdles. . (By Elmer Dnlmnge, Canadian lent attempt m mun his coo- metre hurdles title. The Irish contributions to the Empire's successes today were twin victories in the hammer throw and 400 metres hurdles-giving the British Commonwealth l. trio of first Places. including the high lump triumph of. Duncan Me. Nflllshton of Vancouver. As Can- ada's sprinting hopes were dimmed by successive elimination Hilda Strike, slim ‘i gpeflagu-I k911i the Dominion in the running b)’ qualifying for the women's 100- metre final tomorrow. Went Down Fighting As lion hearted champions as “Emile Olymlllflds ever produced, wnmm“ and Bllrlhley went down fighting. Both smiled at defeat, both Paid tribute to fleeter men honored for the first time as Olym. P10 chlimllions. And Burghley smi]. ed the broader because his Irish friend. Robert Tisdell, of nubuh, one of the best hurdlers Oxford University has developed in feggnfl cap British disappointment, 10rd David Burghley, English prince of the world's hurdles, failed in s gai- years, succeeded him to the throne, (Continued on Page 8) HUN THEY STANNAT ULYNIPIBS Unofficial point total for na- tions after two days of Olym- pic competition: (Computed on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis). United States Ireland Finland Canada Germany . Poland Swedenx Czechoslovakia Philippines England New Zealsnd Japan Soul-h Africa Italy Argentina ..-.......-- hlfiliflfilhlibfi ...-tun“... BIG LEAGUE. BALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE 1i. If E Pittsburg an 1 Philadelphia 1828 2 Maine, Brame, Spenner, chagnon Grace and Paddcn; Rhem and V. Davis. B. l! E St. Louis ... ... ......... 411 1 Boston ... 3 7 1 Carleton and Witsow; Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer. n. oases AMERICAN IIAGUE B. ll. l. New York . . ... ... 612 0 Detroit .. _ . . . . .. 811 ii hdacFadyen and Jorgens; White- hill, Wyatt and Ruel, l-fayworth. B. ll. I. Philadelphia l b 0 Cleveland 0 d 0 Walberg and Ofchrane: Ferrell and Sewell. rllcillls 2 Although held to three unearned runs by stout-hearted Lefty Mc- Quins, ranch portslder, the All Stars won last night's City League some by a score of 3-2. It was a tough game for the Falcons to lose and it certainly seems that 50mg good breaks for the Falcons outfit are long overdue. ‘“ ‘ ' The Stars were held td-"foui- lifts but untimely Falcon errors let in the three runs, while George Aygrg, All Star liurler, was in the best of form, striking out ten and allowing but four safe hits. There was little difference be- tween the two teams last night, in the last analysis, the breaks decld. ing the conflict. Both hurlers were Wall Mill Perfect, while errors at crucial moments helped ic increase the score. Although he was re- turned the victor, “Big George" wss shaded by McQuaid, who bore down with every pitch and deserved a win if any one ever did. Both pitchers were in Big League form, Left! collecting eight strike outs. "Errors occurred at crucial mom- ents." That in brief is the story of the game. After the Falcons had been retired runless in their half of the first inning, the Stars scored two big unearned runs. Bfllllfebflsks struck out to start the game for the Stars. MacDonald came fizrbhgh wit}: s. hit. Gross was out. Jemmett was safe on Boston's error, MacDonald scoring. Saunders was safe on Bubare er- ror, "Chuck" scorlng. Sounder was out stealing. Bally The Falcons dld not take long lighting back. 1h their mu of the second, the i 4 shirts garnered n couple of talLes. Bolger starfcd of! with not. Simpson struck out. P. MllQflaid came through with a nice hit, but Benton delivered the lin- ishing blow when he poled one out, scoring Bolger. Bubar was sale on Squarebrlggs’ error, Phil Mcquaid scoring. V. McQuaid fanned and Bradley was an easy out to end the inning. Neither side scored again until All STNRS 3' Allie Pluto, ohm (Fleming) ualsostrated. 2.005‘. 0000 fouls Guy. bg, by Adios Guy (Brusis) Hal Abbe, bm (Par-shall) Lady Ockett, bm (Ran) Pennle Vole also started. i... .. 8 ‘l Calumet Bush, Morning Express. Bronx, Maid itclilwyn and Hatter- Time: 2.04% (track record); 2.05; Filth Event, Classified Pace, Purse til 122 Patsyfloncyelzbm (Pitman) 228 Perryloomchhflhrker) see (it the sixth, when the Stars scored the winning run. A couple of interest- ing occurrences occurred, however. In the. second, Acorn lead on with a walk, but was promptly erased when Bolger snared Duffy's drive to throw to Bubs: for a nice double play. ' In the Falcon fifth, that club ,a1mostloored. Doylegotallfeon Duffy's error, but out home at- tempting to score on Bolgcr’: time- lyhit. Pmmthentotheendths bloom mly got one man on and he was caught stealing. Seen Winner In the fifth the Stars scored the winning run. Ayers and Square- brlllllruckolsttoltartthoframc. S?» s. A c A ha‘: RABELA" ARABELA, a sweet, mild and fragrant cigar as characteristic in flavour as it is delightfully mellow. Individually wrapped and always fresh, the worthy companion of all ages. By [or the Value ‘IGARSY lion's error and was uccesslvely sale at second and third on hair_ line decisions. He scored when s. ‘thrown ball went amiss, although Gross immediately hammered one against the fence in right that would have tallied him. Jemmett fanned tc end the rally. As the game went into the eighth, the Stars were leading 3-2 and as it was getting very dark, it was evi- dent this was the Falcons last chance. Power, starting the inning, almost beat out avsmash to Jem- mett with some speedy running, but lost the decision at first, while Doyle and Bolger were easy outs to send into history a game which was a. tough one to lose, but a. good one to win. Dr. Dougan behind the plate and Morley on the bases were impartial and eflicient. The lineups were: Falcons Stars Catcher MacDonald Pitcher ' V. McQuaid Ayers 1st base Bubar Gross 2nd base P. McQuaid Jammett 3rd base Bradley Acorn short Stop Squsrebriggs Left field Boston power Saundens Centre field Doyle Dull)‘ Right field Bolger Doddl N.S. TENNIS? HALIFAX, Aug. l-(By the Can- adian Pressl-Nearly all the favor- ites advanced to the second round of the Nova Sootla tennis cham- pionships today when (i8 matches were played. There was one sensational upset, however, in the ladies’ singles. Ev- glyn Helshy of Montreal was ei- imlnated by Kay Doyle of Halifax, 6-8, 5-7, 8-3. Muriel Lucas, Prince Edward Is- land champion, wah an easy mark for Edith Macneill of Halifax, at. r-o, e-z. Scully Oi Saint John‘ was defeated by Ivy Marteli of Halifax by the lame score. Mrs. Harold Jones, Mary Curry and Mrs. l". V. Woodbury, Nova South's hllhlineil. mlLv advanced to the second round. I Professor C. H. Mercer, A. C. uled for tomorrow, Rennie of Tomato, Laird Watt of Montreal, G. LeClerc of Montreal and Commander J. C. I. Edwards of Ottawa will enter the play. h Today's Program At Olympics Milfllil!‘ Modern Pentathlon-Horse rid. ing. Wrestling. Afternoon Fencing (loiln-Men and Wo- D1631. 110 metres hurdles men-First trials. Running broad jump-Men. Discus, Ladies. 200 metres, mesh-First trials. 800 metres, men-Final. 100 metres, ladies-anal. 110 metres hurdles, men-Senn- finals. 5000 metres, men-Trials. 200 metres, men-Second trials. Evening Wrestling-Free style. Cycling. vanced without trouble in the men's singles. The interesting events are sched- when Leroy Size is not grandeur and territory does not make a nation. (ALLSETFNRS NEN ANNAN RACE NEH The track is 1h great shape I-all very fast time is exbaclad- Th‘ grand stand has been repaired and obstacles removed. A new boxlnl ring and dancing platform has been built. Extra. wintry-ups have W" number of horses, The Truro, St. John and Woodstock horses an already on the grounds, laso Mack V010 (H. O'Brien). The midway, boxing bouts l-lli‘ plifylng announces, slepdancihl and other attractions will interest thousands of spectators other than race fans. Everything points to the bigflcd 0011756. that do not make us think is more than useless. One good book how- ever, ls food for a. life time. P Upton OIIARLOTTETOWI Wednesday, August 31 Watch for lucky dates. ‘August 10th. Wisweil. Harry Roper, of Halifax,‘ lt~ 4mJwnM aha use», oi Brannon. m- i Maritime AIR TOUR h Airport free ride dodger dropped from planes on advertised New Arman, August 3rd. Montague, Model Airplane Contest open to boys of P. E. I. Valuable prizes. “wt-rim .0’ built to accommodate the large‘ day's racing and the fastest timl ‘ ever made on New Annsn 1101.. The time spent in reading books.’