Auousilléi 11E" i- REMEMBER WHEN my ‘fire (m fidian Press) .‘ ,. j e Dye“, leading ri fer on y.,'g'-_~iforiéuai tracks, sh§wed peak m“ a yaw apo tcday b"! briiging Kme 3 nOlUIiS iith. Great Racing Program Seen Yes m0 of winners. Dre‘: had in each of sevrn races. On - ‘38510115 he was thirit and ill x glher events rode fourth and Ada Worthy-Pulls Upset In Futurity; Aaron L. & Peter Pin _Wi[n Races Large Openin-g-‘fiay Crowd Witness Close Finishes As Old Home Week Racing Pro- gram Gets Underway — Thrilling Vaudeville Program. \\'ith Ada Worthy furnishing the biggest upset of the day by racing to an extra heat victory in the Three-Year- Old Futurity over the favored Margaret Jean and George Mac, the Old Home Week harness racing program got away to a flying start yesterday afternoon with a large day throng witnessing fast exciting racing all anket finishes predominating- Only one of the three classes raced resulted in s. straight heat victory, Aaron L., McNeill & McIsaac‘s smooth pacer proving to have an edge on the field in the 2:12 Trot and Pace, but in the other two classes the win- ners had to come from behind after finishing behind the leaders in the first two heats. But the biggest surprise of the day was Ada Worthy's victory in the Futurity. Finishing 3-3 in the first two heats the little mare, after making a short break at the half way mark of the third came on with a great burst of speed in the home stretch to cop the mile by the matter of inches and then outpaced the other two heat winners, George Mac and ‘Margaret Jean in the extra heat to cop the victory. opening through the program with bl Peter Pin. after finishing second to Model T.. in the first heat of the 2:22 Trot outbrushed the Jabalcs owned horse in the sec- ond and then hung on long en- ough tn the third to offset the challenge the Sydney horse again issued in a great stretch drive. An over cast sky threatened to mar proceedings in the morning but 01' Sol came out in all his glory at noon time and the bis oliday crowd saw the type of racing that the "Kentucky of Canada" is noted for. The pro- gram was run off without. a hitch by the list of capable officials and in between heats the racing fans were privileged to witness some of Lhe finest vaudeville ever staged ere. , And the vaudeville program ls deserving of speciaLmention. From the thrilling sensational high-wire. and high diving acts-acts that take one's breath away down to the intricate and difficult feats performed on the stage in front of the grandstand and the musical revue that added color and beauty to the scene, this part of the program went over in a big man- nor and although lsst night's rain halted proceedings, patrons of the night show are in for one of the finest shows they have ever wit- nessed when the artists appear be- fore the public this evening. But. in the horse racing the fshs from the opening heat on mid!!! knew what to expect. In all but one class there were two and three horses favored to win and as a result great racing was the order of the day. That is the 0111i‘ way to explain yesterdays rtird. 1t was of the highest order and resulted in Model T.. taking a new win race record when he ir-"iiiilied the first heat of the 2:22 Trot in' 2:14 3-4. lowering his mark from 2:15. The track was in R liizlitning fnst condition and fmt timcs were chatted up with A'ii'i‘ll L., having the fastest of the fliv as he paced the last heat of the 2:12 class in 2:00 with driver J‘? O'Brien showing his rcnlmerlts i" o driver as he handled his “liflffle ncrfcctlv in beating back the challenge offered by the hard- siilillls Dudey Patch. Thrce-Year-Old Futurity First iii-at: Five horses came to ll“ Wire for the first mile with lllllivnrct Jenn and (‘eoriic Miic W"! loint favorites to win the "i"- Pfvsto Kalmuc went away 0n the rail on the second score! G-“mlle Mac trotting fast snapped the rail on the first. turn to open "P ii two length lead. followed bv K-"ilmuo and Ada Worthy with the other two horses trailing. The Miir horse was still to the front as i-llvy turned into the back stretch the second time round with Mflivarct Jean and Ada Worthy ‘lambs their drives. Margaret Jfiflii miccd into scoond position as they flashed by the three-quarter P018 but she could not. eatch the fast-trotting leader who flashed undrr the wire a lencth to the 19°11 in 250 with Margaret. Jean second. Ada Worthy third. Pars": lfyilmuc fourth and Kelly's Dream. “lid wasn't twins verv steady ""4111: up in mm position. "will! Heat: They t wwav on tnige first score with georfze lilac J the rail followed by Margaret lellil- Add‘ Worthy. Presto Kalmuc fill"! Ksllys Dream. Rifzht around ti? first-half the positions failed ‘tlnlcllflnlle and the Mac horse was gh to the front as they went by H: lhYePquai-ter pole. Here how- th l; Mbrllflivt» Jean began a drive u a saw her gain slowly but stead- rgl on the leader. It was a great M? lifiivn tno stretch riwht to the m 5h With Margaret Jean pacim w e front 10 yards from the wire wort}; igtenizniif‘ h: lengtgi. fins - a uc an Kc Y's Dream finished in that order. Tlllfll lint: Minuet Joan was .son again third. with Nstiva mov- a very slight favorite to take the third and final heat as they came out for the word. Again they were away on the first score with Ada worthy being considered not at all. As they completed the first circuit of the oval Ada Worthy was on even terms with Margaret Jean as they came to the stand but here the mare went to a short break that appeared to nut her out of the runn ng and left the issue strictly between Margaret Jean and George Mac. All eyes were on this pair as they turned into the home stretch. George Mac coming fast was gaining slightly on Jean a 100 yards from the finish and here Ada came into the picture. Far on the outside she raced past Mac 10 yards from the wire and just nipped Margaret Jean to take the heat and make an extra heat necessary. The finish was one of the closest ever seen at the track and a great cheer went up as the winner was announced. Fourth Heat: The three heat winners came out for the deciding mile of the race. Ada went away on the pole followed by Margaret Jean and George Mac in that order. They never changed posi- tions until the three-quarters le was reached and then the flgoht was on with Ada Worthy having too much brush for the others and George Mae failing t0 reach Mar- garet. Jean. As they headed into the stretch it appeared for a mo- ment that Ada Worthy might lose her lead as she made a. slight jump but she settled right down to win by a. length and a half. the stretch where he started his drive but just failed by the matter of inches to catch Peter Pin in a camera finish. Ethel Bellini who out on a great drive from the l-B Dole home went her best heat. moviniz from seventh up to third with Calumet Dyjon fourth. Scottv Watson dropping back to fmn, Abbe sixth and Native sev- 2212 Trot and Paco First Heat: Aaron L., went awav on the pole and was never headed all through the heat. Barney Hanover was in second position at the word with Viking on the out. side trying to get around the Aaron L. horse. The pair raced like bDggn has abandoned the idea of , steam up the back stretch but Viking could not get by Aaron L, Mflklnil a skip Viking tucked in with Slflhal Senator moving up on the outside as Barney Han- over dropped back. Aaron L. led the closely bunched field turning into the stretch and it was a driving finish they staged with the winner having a little bit too much brush for the field. winning by a lPnlZth with Dudey Patch who had come from iiwiiv back finishing in second position. Signal Senator third. Marvin Brooke fifth and Barn?" Hanover who was having an off-day in sixth position, Second Heat: Barney Hanover “'55 0“ 1Y1 front but away on the outside as they got the word for the second heat. Barney made a race for the pole but could not quite make it Aaron L., outpacing him to the turn to again go to thg front. It was still anybodys neat as they passed the stand on mo, first half but on the back stretch all horses had a crack at Aaron L... but: could not head the (n51; and smooth-nacho! Charlottetown horsc. Dlldtly Patch. lzoinlz a great race drew up on even terms with him at the last turn but here Aaron L., again showed his superiority as he raced under the wire half a, lehkth to the front. Dudey Pam, was second with Marvin Brooke finishing very fast third. Signal Senator. Barney Hanover and Vik_ in! finished in that order. Third "ca" They sot awav on the second score Aaron L in from, “limited by Dudey Patch with Viking on the outside and the "other three horses a length back, Positions remained n d Tltlht Up the back stretchlnlfhenlslgeir- 0nd time around with Dudey he“: making her drive from the 3-4 pole home but although the Patch horse forced Aaron L., to open out mightily she could not mgkg gm- grade finishing at Aaron's wheel inmthe fastest mile of the day- o: Today's Races Today's program should be an even better one with three even- 1v matched classes being scheduled. They are the 2:1": "not. 2:22 Pace Bnd 2:16 Trot and Pace with such well-known performers as Ugclgp Britton. Peter At Court, 3n] p-it- ton. squire Hanover, San Ton and Sully all making their appearance, Much interest will centre in the 2:22 Trot - First Hut: A field of nine trot- ters answered the bell for the opening heat of the trot with Model T.. Peter Pin, and Paul Abbe being favored most. They got away on t e third score with Model T.. at the rail followed by Calumet Dyjon, Scotty Watson. Natlva. Peter Pin, Paul Abbe. Ethel Bel- lini and Queenie O'Neale. As they went past the judges stand the first time around the posi- tions were unchanged but as they hit. the back stretch the drives be- aan in earnest. They trotted fast to the three quarters with Peter Pin showing a world of speed as he stepped up from fifth posi- tion to second but. just didn't quite catch the Model T.. horse who won by half a length in a driving finish; Bcotty Watson held his third position with Calumet Dyjon dropping back to fourth. Paul Abbe. not on his best behaviour fifth. followed by Native, Ethel Bellini. Lucky Guy and Queenie O‘Neale_. Second I-leat: Due to his great mile in the opening heat Peter Pin was favored to cop the second heat as he went away in second horse position after six scores. He was followed by Ethel Bellini with Luck Guy on the outside and the rema nder of the field weli-bunch- ed They remained pretty much the same up to the three quarter pole when driver Hood of Peter Pin pulled his trotter out to take the pols from Model T.. and flash under the-wire s length and a half to the good with scotty Wat- ing from sixth up to fourth dur- ing the heat. Third Hui: Peter away to the front as the field of seven horses-Queenie 0'Nea‘.e Pin went battle between Hal Britton and squire Hanover in the 2:17 Troy, with San Ton and Sully expected to furnish some close. thrilling "wins in the 2:22 Pace. All four horses are tried and true per- formers and it is going to be very difficult to pick one winner out, of today's all star-program. The summary: Three-year-old Futurity, Purge $230, Ada Worthy (A1 Beliivcau) ..3 3 Margaret Jean (L. O‘Brien> 2 1 George Mac (Lowrcy) . . . . ..l 2 Presto Kalmuc (J. O'Brien) 4 4 Kellys Dream (McNefll) 5 Time: 2.20 2192b. 2.2.3. 2.2411. The Wiflriiiis horse is owned by Hush Fraser, of Moncton. NB, 2.22 Trot. Purse $400. Peter Pin (Hood) Model T. (Jsbalee) .,_1 Switv WiV-wn (Semple) Ethel Bellini (McArthur) 4 6 5 Calumet Dyjon Polly) Nativn (Morrison) .. Paul Abbe (Harrison) . Lucky Guy (Conroy) . .. Queenie O‘Neale (Cale) . . . . .. Time: 2.14%. 2.141s, 2.14%. The winning horse is owned by Daniel Chisho m, Port Hswkesbury. Nova Scotia. 2.12 Trot. and Pace, Purse $400. Aaron L., (J. O'Brien) Dudey Patch (MacMilanl Marvin Brooke (Morrison) Signal Senator (Wilburn) Vikms (Jabalee) . . . . . . . .. Barney Hanover (Schuman T-mc: llllé, 2.10%, 2,09, The winninz horse is owned by McNcill dz Mclsaac. Charlottetown. Officials: Starter — Otto Irvine, Mars Hill. Maine. Q. @ on gum-panacea»- °' -i aria-nuance»- lll 222 433 344 556 866 having gotten the flag in the second and Lucky Guy beinrz . drawn-got the word on the first l score. Model '1'. was triiilin with scotty Watson on the outsl e try- ing to get to the rail. Positions re- mained unchanged all up the back t flashed by oh t T.. was on the i vain for the back stretch stretch but as the the first trip Mode outside trying in p010. Going the Judges -D, K. McLeod. W. B. Brown, Dr. H. McIntyre. Charlotte- town. Timers-L, B. McMillan, Dr. F. C. Doujan, Bvrcn Brown, Charlotte- toivn. Clerk of Course-W. J. Brown. Patrol Judges - J. A. McDonald, Southport; Ira Carr, covehesd. Distance Judge-Jul Douglas, Char- Model T.. W0 dd in “All i0 lottetown. , _ PAGE sgyig Leafs Beat Chiefs MONTREAL. Aug. 13-fCP)-At Syracuse Dario Lodogianvs doubif with two out in the ninth fnnln| drove borne the run which gavr Toronto a 2-1 International Leaguc victory in their series final tonight erday Dizzy Dean Says HisWing ls Better As OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Alli. 13—(AP)—Dizzy Dean is coming back. The big right-bender who return- ed to the Texas League nine weeks ago has regained everything but his speed and he'll bet you a hat he's back with the Cubs when the 194i season roll; around. "It feels better than it has in three years." said Dean today as he patted his salary arm and pointed with pride to 21 consecu- tive scoreless innings in his last two appearances. Chicago Cubs assed their $185,- 000 pitching pro 1cm on to Tulsa Oilers early in June. Dizzy asked for the change and a chance to soak up some southern suirhine in the Texas League, his first step- Will Playoff TORONTO. Aug. l3.—(CP)—Aftcr shooting) two of he hottest rounds of the ornament. Stan Leonard of Calgary, and Bill Kerr of the To- ronto Hunt Club, will meet in an iii-hole playoff over the Cedar Brae Golf Club course tomorrow after- noon for the professional golf cham- pionship of Canada. Trail ng st the end of the third round todav in the ‘la-hole cham- pionship tournament of the Cana- dian Professional Golfers‘ Associa- tion, Leonard, a former Vancouver amateur. and Kerr proceeded to pull par to pieces in their final 18- hole round as they shot. 65 and 68, P1118 Slime 9° m9 m°1°r5~ r spectively. Pa for the Cedar An experiment with a sidearm Ber" course 9T delivery did not work out and one symke behind the pamhseg- ters was Gordie Brydson. the for- beiiluse mer professional hockey player who lplflys his izolf for the Toronto Mis- sissauga Club. being recalled this year _ the Cubs are out of the National ‘Reds Slap Down Red-hot Pirates In Extra Inning Game mzw YORK, Aus 134A?)- New York Giants lost about. every- thing they could in one game at Boston today. They 10st tho game to Boston Bees by 4-1, they lost the National League batting lead to Carvel Rowell, who tool: it from Harry Baseball Results YESTERDAYS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 8 1 Danni and th lost their man- gzivioiiork (iii? a 1 aser, ‘tiff Turvfywho w: view} Lohrman, Joiner, Brown and for the third time in mana Danning; Tobin and Mast. Berres. gerial career for proteisting too St. Louis 020 012 000-4: 12 0 vehemently about a decis on. I m Chlcrgo ooo om coo-i 1 1 Bill Iohnnan, twins for ii- our Shoun and Owen; French, Root, time to win his 10th Vifii/OYY. W85 belted out in the sixth inning when . d T dd. Raflengberger an o the Bees scored all their runs on . i 00 100 002 l-4 8 I _ (iiliiilliniagi. 201 000 000 o-3 10 l singles by West, lvfiller and Sisti. Thompson, Shoffner, Beggs and a walk to Hsssett, and a. Giant error. In Chicago, St. Louis Chardinais advanced to within a half game of Lombardi. Baker; Bowman, Lan- ning, Heintzelman and V. Davis, Lopez. , 1 A 1, Agni; fifth-place Chicago when Clyde cnimflm“ C 5,00 503 001-4 1 o Shoun downed the Cubs with sev- st. Louis zoo 10o ooo-s s o en hits for a 5-1 victory- Deit-rich. Appleton and ‘Fresh; At. Pittsburgh, the league-lead- Kennedy and Swift _ ing Cincinnati Reds spanked the new,“ ow 0m g1q__5 9 1 ambitious, red-hot Pittsburgh P1- Ckvemnd 100 gm) zz1_5 3 1 rates 4-3 in 10 innings with the aid of big Frank McCor-mickg bat G ' .. Be torr and Sullivan, Tgbglictls; I-laider. Hilm-phries, and the wildness of Buccaneer Dobson, Zuber. Elsenstat and IUHGEFS- In Brookl n, the Brooklyn Dod- n l , in x, “My P’ a gers-Philade pnn Phils game was Washin ton 001 000 200-3 i2 l Philndclgphla soo oso Ollx-G I3 1 stowed in the second iimiris by Leonard and Ferrell; Babien and rain with the Dodgers ahead 3-0. EMA The game will be re-played to- ph-‘sy Game; morrow as part of s doubleheader Boston 010 000 000—l 5 1 New York 421 001 01x—9 12 0 Bagby. Heving. Terry and. Pea- cock; Russo and Dickey. Rain Forces Postponement Second Game: Boston 005 201 0- 8 12 2, New York 740 701 x—19 15 0 Dickman, Wilson, Haas and Foxx. Peacock; Bruer, Donald C and Rosar. ‘ (Game called in seventh account darkness NEW YORK, Aug. i3.-(Al’l— Rain today washed out the Billy (‘Min-Bob Pastor fight for three ,3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 000 010 001-2 5 1 Syracuse 0w Mo ooo_l 6 l weeks, and made it unlikely McLaughlin and Gray; Tising ma‘ v3" Phmlgd Jlussl” hfiiwfllfi and Bmlarml" l cosine olffletrh 2n car“ Lou“ w Agigllzilgglrle ¥o00x:46 l; g Promoter lvlilfe Jacolmwatch- lng a down our, put the Pastor- Conn mate . scheduled for to- night, back to Sept. 5. and Crouch. Herring and Giuliani; Chclini and Redmond. Rochester 300 100 000-4 9 0 changed n“, gwne "m" the Newflfk 031 000 001-5 9 0 Polo Grounds to Madison Sqvnrc Brumbeloe. Roe and Scheffing; Garden, Barley and Padden Yanks Batter Red Sox l Cleveland Indians ' Increase Lead Over Tigers NEW YORK, Aug. iiS-(APL-The Yankees looked like the Yankees today. Unleashing a barrage of homers in two gaunt-s and getting a fine five-hit, pitching job frofmi Marius Ruse in the first, theyi walloped Boston Red Sox in both‘, ends of a rainy (ioiibiohczidcr 9-1 i and 19-8. The second om,- ivcnt only . 6 1-2 innings. called bisciu-c oft darkness-or PXlHilJSllCll i Russds Lrst-gamc pitching feat‘ was complemented by home runs, from the bats of J09 Gordon and Red Rolfe as the Yanks rcoreiil seven of their runs lll iho IRZISL: three innings. i The second game was a rout. Sevent ll1IS-——lll(‘lti(lllig a llmaggio home run with two on-accountcdi for seven runs in the first iiiitig. They got four more in the second,‘ thanks largclyi to a hcmci‘ by Babe ; Dahlllren with t-wo on, and IIllilLlg-i gio came through attain in the scv- en-run fourth llllllllg \\'1lll a four: baser with the .'~ilCkS loaded. At St. Louis, manager Fred Haney revamped the Browns line- up, Vern Kennedy pitched out of a couple of bad s-nots and seemed set for his 10th victory 0f the year- then Chicago White Sox found the», 1802c and came up with a 4-3 Am- erican League victory. In Cleveland. Cleveland's battling Indians stretched their league lead to two games over Detroit with a run in the ninth inning for a, 6-5 victory over the Tigers. At Philadelphia the revamped Athletics, with Bob Johnson and Benny MCCOy on the bench, pound- ‘ed out 13 hits tonight, to beat; Washington 6-3 as Johnny Babich outpltched Dutch Leonard, Goshen Goes Modern In Horse Racing GOSHEN. N.Y., Aug. l3-‘—'(AP) -— Bill Gallon, owned by R. H. Jolin- son. 0f Charlotte, N.C., and (iriven by Lee Smith. upset the dope at Good Time Park today, by beating the Arden Homestead Stable filly, Fiorimei, in the $4.000 Tompkins Memorial Stake for two-ycar-oid trotters. The filly was an odds-on favorite. but the Carolina colt had as much speed and better manners and won in straight. heats: Summaries:- Troiting Club Stoke 2nd Division, 2 in 3, Purse $1.030 Miss Princess Laure! (Palin) .3 1 1 Pioneer Hanover- (W. Miller and Poivnalli . . Queen's Mac (Crnigi Ii‘. G. R., (Michacis and Recor) Timc: 2,01%». .. 1 6 2 3 3 ..z 2 4l _ . “Stone Bridge.‘ Direct. Dalchurst and Duzzle Direct also started. ‘ Trotting (‘luh Trot, 4th Division, 2 in 3. Purse S511 Brittanle (Craigi 1 Renown (Pnrslialll . ....2 2 Nate Hanover (V. Flcmingi 3 4 2 s" P. a m a Wayward Hanover (L. Shcphzir Time: 2.05%, 2.01%, i 24 Trot, Three Ilcnis, Pursc soon i I l ! l. Little Lie (Thomas and Fiem- in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l 2 l ' Danviile Anna (Parshall) ..3 1 3 Lord sclkniCDitsi ll234l Harvest Jim (Tvcoiii 5 4 2 Time: 2.03. 2,09. 2.09. ' 1' ' l Qllllf‘ Sure, Mnv Fnrbei" and Thel Precept also started. lcight of the two singles divisions “mi? ~01 the Eastern Canadian iieal girl who won the Island title Upsets In N. S. Tennis Tourney HALIFAX, Aug. i3 —(CPl —Mi's. Dorothy Round Lottie, twice Wim- bledon champion. and Canadian champion Don McDiarmid of Ot- tawa led the favorites into the last Tennis Championships hem today. There were no upsets as the seeded play- ers moved ahead easily. After flrauiing a bye. Mrs. Little played easily to eliminate Mrs. G. Churchill of Halifax. Her deep shots and crisp volleys kept her opponent rm the run and the favorite to win the title lost only one game. Mrs. Harold Jones oi Halifax, the Nova Scoua title-holder, accompanied the English war refugee who is liv- ing at Bridgevvater. N. S., for the duration. into the quarter-finals with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mrs. E. Bishop of Dartmouth. N. S. Miss Helen NicCrudv, the Mont- iast week (hopped just two games in each set. Mrs. E. Saiiows of Dartmouth. Mrs. Ross Harringiufi of Bi-idgcwaier and Miss Joan Wright 0f Petite RlViGTE, N. S. viz-re other favorites advancing into the quarter-finals. Mrs. Gordon Lewis was extended to three sets by Mrs. Donald Hogan of Halifax before she finally won, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. F‘. V. Woodbury and Mrs. T. W. lTodaykEvents At The Big Race Meet Below will be found the starters in the three races which Lake place this afternoon, starting at 130 Standard Time, 2.30 D. S. T. As will be noticed the events are well filled Willi inst re le race horas-s, and smile of L.;e . fininhes of the ivcck \\i'.i be seen this afternoon. 2.22 Pace First Division l.-—Dinnah G bik. m. by Single G., owned by Air.» Wm. Hocci. driven by Wm. Hood. 2.-Peter At Court, blk. g. by Peter Henley ownui by Dr. Mac- Isaac. Driver 0111c Ruddcrhain. 3.—Neilie Grey, grcy m., by Wat- son Peter, oxvnt-d by Neil Simpson. Driver L. O'Brien. 4.-—Goidci1 Gu_.,chn.g., by Clover Guy owned by lxslzc Simmons. Driver T. Sample. 5.—Miss Vl('10l'itl, br. m. by Kal- muck owned by P()\\'L‘l' Bros, Driv- er J. Poiver. 6.—Spiid Braden, b 3., by John R. Braden, owned by Bouctouche Stables. Driven by Morrison. 7.—Fioi"a Direct. bay f. by Pan Direct, owned by Messrs Samuel d: Charles Walker, driven by Gordon Butler. it-Uscitta Britten. br. m. by Thompson of Halifax filled out the ogre,“ grmon, owned by‘. G6,, R last eight. Don McDiarmid lost a game in each set to George Collins. a Cop- per Cliff. Ont. boy spending the slimmer in Halifax. Bob Watt of Montreal already had reached the last eight through a bye in the first round and two victories yesterday. Garnet. Roper of Saint John. N. B. stroked his way to a 6-2. 6-1 win over Ralph Harlow of Truro, N. S., and Peter MacKc-nzie of Saskatoon dropped the veteran H. L. Roper of Halifax, 6-3, 6-0. Four Halifax players round out the quarter-finals in this division, Don Bould. Hugh Little, Bcv Piers and Gordon Briuld having all won matches that placed them in the last eight. Biggest upset of the day's play came in the men's doubles late in the day as Collins teamed up with Joe MacDonald of New Glasgow. N. S., to defeat Ivor Preece of 0t- taWa and Pete MncKenzie of Sask- atoon in the first round. Scores were 6-4, 6-4. McDiarmid and Watt, Prince Ed- ward Island doubles champions. slipped through this round without losing a game, defeating C. Mac- Kny and C Young of Pictou, N. S. Preecc had better luck in the mixed doubles. He and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell of Sydney won their second round match acainst R. Gass and Miss MacDonald. Halifax. 8-0, 6-3. and Mrs. Little advanced into the third round also trimming L. G. Fraser and Ruth l-Iailisayi of Hali- fax. 6-0, 6-3. In the women's doubles. Miss Mc- Crndy and Mrs. Lewis won a first round match. eliminating Mrs. E. iwoodsivorth and Mrs. G. Churchill 0f Hzfifnx. (3-0. 6-3. . MacKenzie figured in the second; his upset of the day as he and Helen i .\i'cCradv were eliminated the, second round of the mixed doubles tonizht hv Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wood- worth of Halifax, 6-1, 6-1. sic SIX BATTING (three leaders in each league.) Player, Club Ci Al! R H PCT. Raciciiff, Browns 107 4-05 5'1 14.2 .351 Flniicy, Rod Sox 25 408 59 142 .348 NlcCosky. TlgPfs 103 428 89 148 . Howell, Boos 83 288 31 95 .330 Danning, Giants 97 369 53 121 .328 l“. McCormick, Rog: 1 421 70 135 .321 Home Runs:- American lxague: Foxx, Reed Sox, 27; National League: Mize, Cardinals, 33. Runs B if l "IL TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS Brookins, driven by M. MacArthur. 9.—Fl‘ed Worthy, (i, g., by Bud Axworthy owned by Andrew Perry, driven by Prof. Rockford. 2.11 Trot 1.—Harvcst Melody b. m., by Rob- ert S. Bergen. owned bv Chariot Willis. driven by Teddy 11/011". 2.—Protestor, b. h., by Protector owned by T. C. Colette, driven by H. Harrison. 3.—Si1k Girl, gr. m., by Oh Boy, owned by Dr. L. D. Dmnsmore driven by Bob. Morrison. 4.-June Evans. br. m., by Oliver Evans, owned by L. T. Porter, driv- en by Jos. O'Brien. 5.—Ha1 Britten, bay 3.. by Great Britton owned by Hugh C. Stewart, driven by J. MacMillan. 6.—Squire Hanover, bay st, by Guy McKinney. owned by Tyndall Semple, driven by Semple. ‘L-Calumet Bce. b. m., bv Jus- tice Brooks, owned by William H. Warren, driven by M. MacArthur. 8.—-Uscita L., b. m., by Bill L., owned by Harry Wilbur, driven by Wilbur. 2.18 Trot & Pace 1.—Martin Dell. b. g., bv Mar- tinos’. owned by Andrew Richard, driven by Andrew Richard. 2.-Hanover Courier. ch. g., by Guy ltfcKluneiv. O\\"l‘.i‘fl bv L. A. Wheaton. driven by H. Hir on. 3.—Direct L., br. st.. by Bill L owned by Afacbleiii & Itfaclsaatn, driven by Joseph O'Brien. 4.41m Ton. b. 2.. by Peter Grat- ton Royal. owned bv F C. Mac- Curdy. driven by J. Sanderson. 5.-Su!lv, bziv 2., hv Volocda. owned by J. Harri’ Brown, driven by William Cummings. Grcenberg. American League: National League: F‘. Red For Sale SKINNY IIAL. hay pni-i-r. 6 years old. eligible 2:26 pure. Started nlnc fimcs and only once worse than second. .-\ good game race horse aiul is , tn he sold right. Reason for i selling, partner- ship. dissolving i <'\Pll|.\'—— l I \\'.\I. lmmi. l l Exhibition Truck. ll_v EdWlllZiH |‘|_(. 0o TO TH’ FAaM-i-iocisc AFTER ‘rue WA- "ran. TODAY. HE THINKS HELL Ger A PIECL OF Pic; LIKE w: DlD -- DOUBTED HE WAS A DANCE INSTRUCTOR, SHE MIGHT NOT HAVE DANCED ' WITH HIM HERE! YOU'LL elm/Jig om’ IT.AF TER ALL -»— MY SCIATICA! OOOi-(b oi-f,eov..r was » RlGHTA-A PALOOKA WHO DANCES LIKE EXCUSE ME FOR DANCING SO HORRIBLY.‘ I WANT TO HAVE SOME