. 2.25 Class Pace-open  
Si i
_ _ 1 ,_ , _ 
  ` ’ ~.   l' .:. t .. i,,,',_..»  ` - ..   -;;.-A-.ffm-.":<.< :_ 
5. - f .
I _._  ‘rua cHARLor'rETowN cuAlzm/u~1~ -9  » _ - png;-; severe,
I M
osooooe-Q0-oo-ooeoo-e-Q4-#4-eoooo-og I __-`-I ' '
uonseurli Armmoiiz   f - ,vi iE0 DIESEL E,,,,,,,.|.-.,,-,..||,~,,,,cilt,,1,,_,,,, 3...,
ENTER_ JULY 31st, 1929 ' -.
CHARLOTTETOWN l
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _
The KentucIzy_a‘/-' Canada
Charlottetown Driving Park
and Provincial Exhibitign
_ 'RACING DATES
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, TH I
' ’ AND FRIDAY' URSDAY
August 20th. 21st, 22ml and 23rd, 1929
(A Member of the National Trotting
Association)
'ALL DPEN cLAssEs
Free-For-All Trot and Pace. o n .....,,,,__,____,__
2-15011# 'r~t. ow-  ..  .f."' §:f.'§
2.20 Class Trot, open   ..  U Pun,
2.23CiassTrot.open................. _ rum.
zszcisss rret.-men .....  , _ ____`°|.,,,.,,
:.14 cuss 'rr-at. els clsse nee, eps..   .  rm,
Purse
Purse
Purse
Purse
Pune
Purse
$700.00
$500.00
$500.00
$500.00
$500.00
$500.00
$500.00
$500.00
3500.00
$500.00
$150.00
3150.00
L0!Class Pace, open 
2.30 Class Trot and Pace. open   .. 
2.12 Class Pace. open    .. 
Runnin: Rs¢e.olren 
RunningRace,open  . . . . . . . . . . . .

The order of the program will be made so that ii’ possible um hen, nn _
i
rtintwo races. -
SPECIAL PRIZES FQR DRIVERS AND OWNERS
A speciairibbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each
, and $20.00 in Gold to the driver winning the most points during the
ting, $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second most points during the
t. " First place counts tive points, second place three points. third place
peinu sua fourth place one point. `
$10.00 in Gold will be given to the driver winning each race.
ited during the meet and is $10.00 Gold Piece _to the driver driving thu
test heat paced during the meet. `
Ten Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker of the hope trotting
fastest heat and Ten Dollars in Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing
lastest heat.
Five Dollars in Gold will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning
e in the trotting and pacing classes during the meeting.
Fifty Dollars in Gold will be given to the owner of the horse that beats
0 pacing during the meet. Fifty Dollars in Gold to the owner of the horse
tbeats the track trottingrecord of 2.11% during the meeting. In case two
es beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. 1!
horses tie for the awards the money will he divided equally, _
Every effort will be made to have the track as fast and as safe as possible.
Entries close July Slat with J. W. Boult-er, Secretary, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Write for Entry form. .
0-4-OO-¢+6#0-0-O-O-O
2-7-25-51. _
.renew
tock _Quotations BIG' LEAGUES
IFAX, July 27.-Quotations l-
nished by Johnston and Ward
mbers Montreal Stock Exchange. IN'"mNA'n°NAL LEAGUE
New Yonx Excusuou "1"" l"°°=
R- H E
hisn. Top. ds Santa Fe. Ry. .
.Can Co. .. . . . .

_ Car as Fdry. Co. 
.Smlt. dz R-eiin. Co. .......
. Bosch Magneto Co. 
aconda Copper Min. Co. 
Y. Cen. at 1-Iud. Rv., R. R.. ..
rl. Gas Co. (N. Y.) .. 
d Motor Car Co.  641.6
ndard Oil of N. J... ...... 58%
ading Co.  122 B“n“° "' ' ' "' 
ion Pac.Ey..`...~............68\é R
S. Industrial Alcohol Co.  180
stlnghouse Elec.  2C3
S. Steel  208
Beading ... ... ... ... ... 1 4 0
Baltimore ... ...  .. 2 5 2
2-15%
137%
1017/i
110%
62%
112%
233
145%
Sccthid game: _
R-
uno
.re-F4
eel!
Reading  ..   .-
Baltimore  ... ... ...
‘N
Q5”
or-sl#
B.
Montreal   
' as
Q
re?"
.=...m
Toronto   ...
Rochester  ... ... ..
ll H E
Jersey City  ... ...  10 13 1
Newtrli  .. -  .. 4 I0 5
ONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
itihi  45
treai Power   119
mpwn   42
z. Traction  61
eiCo. of Can.   57
Winiaan . . . .
 ..  94-‘t
minion Bridge    108
ssey Harris 49%
'er Corporation  118
r Utilities-'A   45‘i
Am.0il  . .. .  49
periai Oil  . . . . .
 20-'ri
First game
.-w
hill
.-
sr’
s-‘NM
Montreal 
Buffalo . . .
Second game
R ii E
Montreal  -  310 1
Buffalo .... --.. ‘I 0 0
I-'irst game
` Rllls'
BANKS 'rerenw  .  su iz;
` aocnester  su 2'
il Commerce   297 ‘
Royal   :na
kNovaB_cotia  ....398
Second game
' E5
BN
.sei
t~1o_l'i
Toronto ......... . . .. ..
WHEAT Rochester ..............-...
-- ...........--.....  154%
-......................... 160
Amuucsiv Lasoua
SATURDAY
' CORN
-...-.........-........... 10015 “_ “ug ___ ,,. ,,, ... ...' 5 6 0
»
i
A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to the driver driving the fastest heat I
-......-»-................ 104
OATI
-......--...-......._... 50
--.......-.........--...... 54%
WIIE AT
 leo
9°'*°0laall|lOOlll|_lllllll 
Island cl Houmet. Paradis.
wr-len nriu-es in vie-
iioval. 'Tdisrl of the lea"
advertised tor sale.
*¢-~»-sns-nassi»---d- ' _
illaant U; I. Karine farce in
about 3.400- Pill'
lrewrerx     s is i
*Q
Ulm
sa-"
Detroit ...  ... ... ..
Boston  ...   
' BBE
Chicago ... ... ... ... ... 1 5 1
Phila- .-. ... ... ... ... I I5 0
L- `..L.
5°lQ=
sa‘loo"
R ll
Cleveland  ...  ... --
wesumgtou    ..
B
Cleveland ... ... --- ---
NATIONAL LIACUI `
ssroaoar
_ ` ~ an s
-
K0' YQ*.eee sae-'sss"l_" s" I'
Is Sport Speeding Up.
I. Z
Svsso is 11-is i<e~/No~re
OF THE PRESBATI' ERA--.
wsson sesouve me
cAPrr cmveeu. Have'
950' SPIED MARKS
» UNXBAMED Ol'-' A
i-sw Dec/toes Asa /
dig"
- `/cu ami-
O'.f:T|r1.'Ei% ‘rHA‘r
VA\:t& HAS As I
‘ A3 (2/_:SIE At
i-.ni ><-ii tu-.in-i »-sm..-. l»- f ,,,, °
- -i 1 -s-svisr-u,runw¢'
thrill in generations when he didiohds Hat.
By QUIN HALL l_human plz»ysi:;'.;a dezries a 9-second
100~i‘ard dash as an utter impossibil-
Speed in sport? Why, they-~_-_; C-rm Elly, such opinion will not retard the
trying to inject it into ciiess nowa- !9-Wimpts 150 HC1'ii€V€ U19-if Oil the Daft
days, according to Mr. George Timp- ici' our human antelopes. Simpson
son, the New York Newspaper Club strained one of his legs in setting
author ty on that game! Thcre's 3 _that 9 2-5 mark. And none will be
proposal to limit the masters-to iii- ‘_SurlJrised if the speedsier, who even-
teen, instead of twenty. minutes an -tually docs the_ 100 in 9 1-5; hurt-s
average move. Speeding u_p the iboth legsi Bhould anyone ever ach-
wrestlers, if that be possible, will _ieve it in 9 seconds nat, he will be a.
come next, no doubt. imost extraordinary physical freak.
As for the sports activities that iYet most of the normal sprintcrs will
demand speed primarily, never has ik-sep on trying and trying to lengthen
there been such intensive effort to ,their hnal stride to the necessary
shatter all former records. _ ieyelash length which would spell in
George Simpson, Ohio State fiash,1time the elusive fraction separating
gave the world its biggest athletic 9 2-5 from that “impossible” 9 sec-
the 100-yard dash in 9 2-5 seconds.i Oi all the human speedstcrs, thi
clipping that “impomible fifth" from ‘public is most anxious to .see the
the old word record. Bracey, Tolan baseball pitchers sizzle 'em arcoss.-
and almost a. dozen other exceptional Ask any big league fan who has
college sprinters are right on Simp- the fastest ball today and the major-
son's heels. ity will name “Lefty” Grove of the
1 Though expert knowledge of the Philadelphia Athletics, though o.
.
_...
'i’uAr of_o 9 rg mg;
Fon 'rue ‘ce.~nuP.~/~ ,
Has seen @sr'n/cs =
r_~1A~'ei.co l.A~rs1.v SY _
me sbunecn ceA's=wna~|
-Nmaetv su~1Pso~,
BRACEY AND TCLAN -'
fig .
 ',,'f<W-yi
if 5%
strong minority contends that "'Daz-
zy” Vance of Brooklyn is still the
steam king of old. When one weighs
the fact that canriy Connie Mack, who
once had "Rube" Waddell’ thinks
Grove has even more speed through
the innings than the most eccentric
and historic of his southpaw rifles, a
neutral judge may decide that "Lei-‘
ty” is probably the speediest of 1929
pitchers.
When it comes tothe motors that
whiz cars and boats through space
with dazzling ceieriiy, the names
_Segrave, Campbell and Gar Wood
symbolize speed itself in this age.
. Baseballs “lively ball" also may be
considered as evidence of the public's
demand for speed nnd--
Even the 6-day bike racers have
been indulging in lap-stealing ramp-
,uges of late.
“But why bring that up?" as Mr.
iMoran might say to Mr. Mack while
i_ci1rvir~g the name "Speed" on the
.shell of his pet racing turtle!
St. Louis      2 10 1 New York  7 14
wu-
\-sa
ues*
R I-I R
Brooklyn  . .  ,,,  3 9 Detroit   ..
Cincinnati . . . .
..  .. 4 9 Boston . . . . . . .
..
'1 3_5’
First game: NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY
R I-I E
Phila. . . . . . . . . . I 9 0 R
Chicago . . . . . . . . .
. . 6 I1 0 Philadelphia . . . . . . .
. .
Second game: Chicago  . . . . . . .
..
l1\l'I'l'.!tNA'l'iUNAL SUNIJAX
-sn-
ods:
R. H
rails. .. .. ._ . .. 1 a
Chicago   . 10 10 _
Firstgama: I ~ R _
R H Eilleadlrlg  ..
0‘ Jersey City . .
E i
2 1 _
1 i First game
om
ua-
mo*
Boston   ..`   10 I9
Pittsburgh     3 8
Second game: _
Boston    3 3
Pittsburgh  . . .. 5 9
First some
i
1
*Second game
R.
Reading  . - 
Jersey
:...
.-‘S53
li
°i
It B,
Brooklyn  3;
Cincinnati,..... .. ...  -i
,T
,ili-
w Th_e:_y Stand
R E, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Zi
Ii
S
Second 'game
Lae-
=€=
Brooklyn 
Cincinnati  . . . . , . . . . . . . .
._
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY
»-chi
Qi-ilfl
Ni-‘Fl
oe!!!
47 46 .505
45 17 .495
Cleveland 
_Detroit 
lvvnsuington   as 5-i .395
lChicago . . . . .
  37 il-3 .389
_Bodton . . . . .
 27 65
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' Won Lost
_Chicago . . . .
..  57 30
'Pittsburgh  .  sr sz
NewYork...  ...5I 44
St.Louis.....  47. 45
|!3rooklyn  .  41 40
ilsoston .  39 as
_Piiiiadelphia  .  36 54
»Cincl.nnaii  36 55
.511
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
.$291
F.C.
.B55
.840
.537
.456
.415
.400
.396
wus cilunui
Gnu cu,sl||P
_¢-___
. By, John C. Scott, Canadian Press
Sports Writer
..MONTR.EAL, Que., July 28 - U20
Diegel. of Agua Caliente, Mexico, ye!-
terday won the Canadian Open Golf
championship for thc fourth time il
the last six years by compiling a 72
hole score of 274, the lowest total
for four, 18 holes rounds that has ever
been achieved in the Dominion tour-
hey.
Diegel was tied with Tommy Arm-
onr, Detroit professional with 208 at
the ,end of yesterday momingks 18
holes, which marked the conclusion
of 45 holes of the '12 hole title round,
but in the final 18 in the afternoon.
`Diegel clipped four strokes from par
for a 66. as_ against Armour‘s 69.
which was one under par. Armour's
72 hole total was 277. 5, score which
placed him comfortably in second
place.
MacDonald Smith, New York. Can-
adian Open Champion in 1926. Joe
Kirkwood, Chicago and Blu Melhorn.
New York, finished in a tie for third
place, each scoring 284 for the 72
holes. Sml.h played some great golf
yesterday getting a 67 in the mom-
ing and a 70 in the afternoon t0
equal Diege1`s 137 for the final 38
holes. his 147 for the first two rounds,
however, ruined his title chances.
Jim Barnes of New Rochelle, New
York, Thursdays leader with his re-
cord breaking 66, got two 73's yest-
erday .and finished in sixth place
with a total of 287.
Maritime Golf
_ Ch ’.S`l_z_i_p_ Today
SAINT JOHN, N.B.. July 27.-The
Maritime Provinces Golf Association
championships will opin on the Riv-
erside course this Monday afternoon.
when Major-General the 1-Ion. I-I. H.
McLean, Lieutenant~Governor of New
Brunswick. will drive off the nrst
bali. The contest will continue until
Friday evening, August 2. It is ex-
pected that upwards oi’ 100 players
will engage in play. The opening
event will be a battle ol foursomes
captained by Hugh MacKay and A1-
exander Gray, President and Vice-
President. respectively, oi the Mari-
time Provinces Golf Association.
Temperature 103
On The Prairies
» WINNIPEG, July 27.-Scorchlng
heal; waves of to-day have abated
little through soutbem sections of
the provinces to-night. Indications
are for even worse than i03. with the
blighting eff-ect extending rapidly.
The seven cents advance of July
wheat was anticipated by many brok-
ers who are prepared for similar ad-
vances for some time.
The railways pre now figuring on
their car requirements for the prair-
|ies. For several years about 100.000
|box cars have been made available
by the two companies on the prairies
With the survfy about completed, it
,is estimated that much less than half
,the usual rolling stock will be re-
,quired. `
` From Lake Shippers' association
sources it is reported no part of the
American fleet will be requirrd to
F Won Lost P.C.
_ Rociicster . . .. .. . . . 64 38 .628
Toronto   57 48 .543
50
50
48
Baltimore   50
Newark  
Reading 50
Won Lost l’.C._
,Phiiu-d€ii‘Jhi3  99 25_-734 American automobile manufactur-
R ll E' Now York   - 56 33 .U29 crs will construct assembly plants at help will be required in most sec- favorable to s half-billion crop wuiprceenting. with some districts i
3 .
Bt. Louis  6 it 1' St. Louis  52 41 £159] Antwerp and Brussels. Belgium. tions. Delivery oi some farm mach- cancelled as the drouth spread. This cepted, to-night.
__"»""”A`_*'w“”W'““ * I ‘W   j -Bv George cManu-
49
35
55
|Buiialo 
68
l.7ersey City
help get the early movement down
‘the lakes. There will not be enough
,eo keep the domestic neet busy. it is
feared with the increasingly bad
Montreal  . .... 55 49 .529_’pr°5pe¢¢g_ Famer; whose crops have
-i500|been burned beyond the possibility
53 -490|of running is binder through the
.490 neldg are arranging with more fort-
.flllunste neighbors to help in the har-
~347‘vest.
so meagre will be requirements. it
is claimed no city or inexperienced
f io.
: ls.
i
i
for rapid movement oi the crop.-
_ t - »
Wednesklay, Jf\1ly~31'st 1929
$1050 ' In' Purses' $1050
2.11 TRDT AND 2.50 PACE-'-PURSE $550.00
1. MARC-E DIRECT. 2.23%. Dr. -F. C. Doug_an,_Charlottotown.
2. BINGEN AUBBEY. 2.16%. Col. D. A. M-aoliinnon. Charlottetown,
3. TEDDY JACKSON, 2.1855, Wm. Tooiibo, Kensington,
GORDON HARVESTER, 2.19, Dr. ll. Molnt.YY¢- Chlriottetliwli.
LONGSET. 2.1~t‘f1. P. J. Conroy, Charlottetown.
PETER VERDE. 2.14%, Neu walker. North mver.
PETER WILL TELL. 2.15%. Tom Holmes, Moncton, N. B.
M-U0!! S-. 2.12%. Tom Holmes, Moncton, N, B.
HAL Tn'T0N~ 2-16. Harold Hannah. Bathurst, N. B,
PETER THE TRAMP. 2.18%, w. reuwtclr. auburn, N. n.
WATTS EDITION, 2.15’/Z, Wm. Trainor, Mt, Ryan, P, E, I,
2.24 cl.Ass (Thor)-runaz as'so.oo
RUBY AUBREY. 223%. William Clark, Summeraide,
MAC TODD. £26'/-. F. R. Mc Laine. cbsrlotietown.
3. JOHNNY WALKER, Garden City Stables, Charlottetown,
4. BRITISH GINGER, 2.18%. George McNeill, Kensington, '
5. CAPT. JACKSON, 2.2-0%. Chas. Chandler, Charlottetown.
DORMA HARVESTER. 2.10, CoL D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown
BARITA AUBREY, G. W. Horsman, Moncton, N. B,
PETER- Al-I-RIGHT. Good Time Stables. Moncton. N. B.
PETER WILTON, Harold Hannah, Bathurst, N, B.
2.30 TBOT AND PACE (MIXED)-PURSE $300-00
WORTHY SET, Garden City Stable, Charlottetown.
LQUIE SET, Garden City Stable. Charlottetown,
LACOPIA LASS, Blair Andrews, New Glasgow, P. E. I.
LOUISE COLORADO. Capt. Read. Borden,
JACQUELINE, Harold Muiaiiy. Kensington.
DOROTHY E., John A. Murray, Clyde River.
MICKEY AUBREY. _Carl Weeks, Alberton.
GOLDEN PETER, G. W. Henman, Moncton, N. B.
9. JAMES AUBREY. Good Time Stables. Moncton, N. B,
10. PETER ALLBIGHT, Good Timo Stables, Moncton. N. B.
11. BILLY COPE. Claude 0’Brien. Albertan.
12. MAC TODD, 2.26%. F. R. McI.ai ne, Charlottetown. `
§°9'~.".°`-§"f‘
I.
2.
FFF?
9°r‘9°5"i'°S*’!‘°l"
Running Race entriis will appear later. `
Races are conducted m the three heat plan-every hea‘ a race,
money.
A S ecial Train leaves Charlottetown wth race horses and ngera
D passe .-
9.00 o’ciock A. M. Proportionate low fares from intermediate points-
Returns after the races. V
This promises to be the biggest 'and best of all the big raoeg held at Nc
Annan. The keenest kind of racing is pxicticaily assured.
I ` SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
W. Scantlebury, (Acrobatics); Cbarlottetovrn Pipe Band; Perl-Mutua'~
Midway; Will IlarvU!. ivioiiu); Bnbt. Weeks, (Step-dance): Special boxi
bout; Several young ladies in special I-lighiand dances. All the attractic
which have made New Annan Races famous in the past-and then some
- Burlesque boxing bout between K. 0. Joe 0'Bri¢n and the champion .
the South Sea Islands. _
Meet your friends at New Annan Bacco. ,See good racing and gr '
special attractions. Something doing every minute. Never a dull mome..
It da roves unfavorable races will be held next tire day following. '
Y P 1
Cnr. parked free outside racing ovul-charged 50 cents for parking iusi i.
Admission 50 cents. Children proportionate rates.
Grand Stand 25 cents. Meals 50 cents.
I. J. McKmNON, Proprietor. r.
J. PENDERGAST. Secretary.
sun _ iq --
_' l - .
l ' al--»
MUNTAGUE HDRSE RACES
Wednesday August 7th 1929
$1000.00 Ili PURSES--$1000.0_
Classes
TROT AND PACE  . . . .
 PURSE $30
PACE   PURSE $36
TROT  PURSE SSC
TRO'I‘ AND PACE PURSE $1(
(The 2.30 Trot and Pau is open to King‘s County owned horses on1y.‘
P§"!°!"
!°'°¥"!°
S 3-‘S
.21
‘ I General. Conditions
1 Entries dose Wednesday. July 31st, 1928. winnings that dl-te no '-
Entrance money must accompany the entry.
All races mile heats, to be raced on the 3 heat plan viz:--10% of e
purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder i0 be dlvidid in Ulf” ¢’
parts. one part to be raced for in each heat. In the event of there being ii
heat winners. a fourth heat shall be raced to decide the winner of the ev
All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10%. _Entry fee 5% oi Purse. and _
ol amount raced for each heat deducted from money winners_
Two entries oi the same ownership may start in the some race. prov-1
_the full 5% is paid on each starter, and drivers having the approval of .
Judges.
The management reserve the right to declare oil, change order of l'
gramme, decline any entry. bar any driver. declare of! and nil without .
ladvertising any races not satislactori-ly_ lilled.
i If the weather is stonny. the management reserve the right to postr. .
or declare races off and rctum entrance money.
Hay, straw and stabilng free.
The ruler er the National Trotting Association (ot which this "lull 1'
member) will govern. except where they may conflict with any of the (_ .
going conditions. l
The management assume no responsibility for any accident or darnag;
any person or property during this meeting.
J. A. McINTYB.E,
,_ soul-1-ze'-ti. secretary.
incry ordered when prospects were is the dismal picture the prairies :
aRiNGlNc iw FATHEE __ _ 
‘ \-\%`\’l\~\~Doc-i‘i~i Givfiai' '1'i.rr~Tu‘1'-A MAN
so www mom 'revue' or moon memo
_ -ro Live or-t~n-ue eiczwr- waist-rr -at-4oui..t:»
, asm-mv mar- \ mai 13:21; J_"~_’_?_1; *
' Hanan# \. Tsai ° E
MY wir: |.`:'r A\.;~?i. ""-"~"" *NSWEQ
'rA\_t< ,ills/,' O ' T""F """°'*'
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25” W
°H»HI\_\_O°ED! YE5' \'\-\~
dO\N YOU FOR LUNCH AT
THE CLUB* \nI\\.L WOO
- ORDER FOR Ml- \'t.l- BE.
._   |  
. Whiz"
makes for more thrilling races-and give the spectators a better run for thc..
\'\_t. H/svn %o\.\¢‘-t'=»o1'A`r¢IRS-A
RIGHT @lER'
BAKED AU9\.E-MINCE
Cité ° 5\5€U\'\"$'
NND 'TWO GL-A¥»lS
OF' °
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