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...jj-a.9';.S’=T=igerS I grease Lead .The _Final 5
RAIN MAY I1.-iI.T TITLE BoUT AGAIN New York ,Team
_ _.___ , '_1'_-Q
__  - . . . i  “G0” ,§.T‘i'
FIGHTERS     11Eg31|;E§"Strikos Hard Blow ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,_, ,,, ,,, ,,,,.,, .,.,',,
=Hnw_uIrn.
McL`arnin’s Chances
Against Ross View-
ed In Favourabie
,Tight on Eve of Bat-
QB
(By Edward J. Neil) _
Qhsociated Press Sports Writer)
IA.l’. By Gllar\iian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 - Barney
Ross. brisk little double champion
of the lightwelghts and welter-
wolghts, is supposed to defend the
latter of those titles a.giainst Jimmy
Mciiarnin, the Irish avenger from
Vtuicouver in Madison Square
0<irden's Bowl on Lon.; Island to-
morrow night, but everyone’s fing-
ers are crossed. Freaky weathm.
that rrready has forced 10 days of
posipoiiements, still was in charge
of the situation and the prospects
for a clear night for the 15 round ,
return engagement actually were no
better tonight than when the bout
was first scheduled to go on, Sept.
6. The weather man said showers were due tomorrow.
Regardless. the athletes finished 
their training chores trday as un-. CHRMPQN5 6,:
hotel r0L‘mS 101' almost iwo Weeks- -r 'T12 UM Hof; BEEN I-\ ‘BTEHDY her health in beer provided gratis
Md ruin pinched a light bag and OF EEPE‘;T§N.(_'n§i-'E~'<§ng_I` P” .moi of Awrsarcfw ~ by nie unaioay, Mrs. Gin-iys nos- B‘\°»*°“ BWV” W°“ me “fs” 8°”
exercised ior four rounds ax, one hi ' , F501-QB!! 5-B55' kem, who save gopwm-1 the good of B SBTIGS 4-2 Bt Boston.
gymnasium and Ross, who took luck horseshoe the British challeng- The Vicwfy Was e5Pe¢’““Y PIW5'
Mcmmms 147 pound murels er mn,ies_ ing to the Braves for it was won
- -_ f= in the face of the hurling of their
5\r~lcE ‘orzveus
PLAYED WITH THE
°°“°@f“@d “S if mei' hadnt been* momnsm. wmoeo was built we men who bum nor ea-
” 1, ‘ T _ Fred Frenlchouse held Cincinnati
urine to sbt heir War Wt of _uf is L<>o.<|~o rom./ciao-cownozsrr wwecreesiu \°r»\.n\¢u tn-nod it the ferry tavern to drink Reds to seven scattered ms as
may from mm on 8 split 15-1-mud -I I old Nemesis, Si Johnson, whose of-
tions of Endeavour and the Ameri-
dea.vour to win because of a. feeling
she is up against the millionaires."
Down at Gosport where Endeavour
c' M , did bout "-1
de mon in ay a the I - ‘ ferings were tagged for 10 safetlos
have done no hanrn. There n"\<~'°v-  _ . »   AB B I E T E A M `   d D PT0
ery possibility, too, that the p.o- -_ »_ \ ' 1 1 ecidmg nm-
ssme at another.
Each insists the postponerrfuts f
can defender, Rainbow. of his best games of the season as
“Endeavour six to five favorite, he chamed up v1¢¢m~y 22, agghqst
best of luck" said one headline to- seven defeat, The ohh. 53,1-d1m1
nlBht- “Elld¢BV°“1` Peffect 1°* \'“°’3»" run was unearned and Jim Collins,
SWS l\D°fhel-'- 'nie Bti; “nies a who scored it, was the only Car-
Saoollil Story. Say "8 “ ° ‘mn in a io er to touch third, ottin
ine street in America wants the En- fha.; ‘,’W,’;e_ g 8
-NtlTTl0RR|Eli,‘ SPORTRAITS pnu|1|N1;|11At Cords Chonoo
Schumacher Hurls 4 1 Victory
“N sopwlfl-H in sooond Game of so..-ies
The big right hamder pitched one
' Braves Beat Nemesis
*
(A. P- By Gua.r'di.\n'l Spwiil Wire) T
Cochrane had knotted the wunt
the fourth time.
Yankee Hurlers llit Hard
batting eyes on the offerings
four Yankee pi-tchers, beginn
with Charley Ruffing, and blas
place New Yorkers ai; Cleveland.
The defeat dropped the Yanks
ing Detroit Tigers and evcned
that drove Lefty Thornton Lee
27th to start the Cleveland sc
blows.
Ferrell Loses Hurling Duel
Forcing in the lone run of
game by walking three batters
of the series from Boston 1-0.
Gaston allowed six hits and
rell five- After retiring the fi
two batters to face him, Ferr
passed A1 Simmons, who moved
rell then walked Applin and Ha
to ush in what ved to be
moters would be satisfied with the _ ,Z-~-5" '_  ~ ‘ NEW YORK, Sept 14._Three_
gm Nmpts U the sun would only ,, . ., .  M E E T times Detroit 'rigors nearly tn.o.v\ Brow-ns ana A-. Divide
l
shine tomorrow- Miko Joeobs. put- 1'”  . .‘ away a ball game with Wushinsto;-\
ting on the show for the New York ” W V ik* _ at Detroit today as they played as y,;'£;  ?_1rgh?‘;1c;nd§_e‘;'iSt';h:
er, started Philadelphia Athletics
American Christmas and Belief '_
ff disgusted by their inability to
F“““» Said “‘.°"° W” “"1 "3"-°°°  ` _ ' Abesweit Intermediate baseball me Bob Burien pitching. but oooh to “eww ,H the mst game of
MI in the ml “"5 5°°1 Wwmer 3'* Y team will hold another meeting to ltime they repented their actions doubleheader at St Lodis but B k
| I UC
Www NSW* 1” 9' b°°m that W°“1d (Continued from P882 5) ` le’ °f ffacers' sep Paufn’ GNyh°“n‘ morrow morning at 11 o'clock at and tied the score and finally they came b k i th l ct
h to ecsi ts above the $175.- won the Junior Division of the _ M Il e Suns Conte
S we ga' T ~ D ----*f - Futrn-ny at syracuse. the Abegwen Gmunds' Everybmw w°n °"t 6 4 in the lm’ "° mcfease and St. Louis Browns won 5-2.
000 mark. Ab.ut $10,000 has -been -T1,-I-“.57-u-Q-fgj' 211 ,md 9, great band
turned back in ticket refunds ‘hh-` of 'brood mm-“_ have produced a
cause of the pcstponements. marvdous ,309 of yearhngs that
Where Ross probably would have Wm be sold at me November old
entered the ring 9 to 5 favorite on Glory sale in New yo;-1¢_
the original date, and even after _.___-
the first two pcstponements, Mc- hmh hu a
Lamin has gained to a. point where h,2§yST;;°;§.‘;zpn;§t woim by;ngwe11
has a. more 5 to 8 underdog, with advised to send to wa,1hu1; 113.11191-m
reports that in some quarters he fm. E copy of the Cagg10gue_ To one
has held at even money. There was mterested 1,, the study of pedigree it
little wagering of any kind. is entrmcmg ,md 9, revelation.
'1'1'ianks, Gentlemen- for Y0l-11' °0“1"
tesy in forvvarding it.
  We had a nice letter from our
old friend Dr Christopher last ev-
*    ening with ari accompanyinl arlicle
hi commenting on the turf
In W0mQn’S  ggrforrrymnces this season om P-E-L
» and the colt races which are to
' " ‘ take place on the 19th. We are sure
i mf EdWi“ J°\\“S°“l that our farmer friends and horse-
cbanndian Press Staff Wrlier) men generally will read it with a.
TORONTO, Sept. 14.-A galaxy of 3-reg; deal of pleasure.
stars suoh as seldom before has set
out in search oi' the crovm, poised Two new world’s records were
ready today for the opening round established at the Ohio State Fair
of the wome_n's open golf champion- race meet. Columbus, Ohio. “Si
sllip of Canada. Preceded by s, team week. Doc Parshall drove Morley
match Saturday between me fore- -Frisco to a win in the Free-Ebr-All
most players in the Dominion and-Trot in 2.05 1-4- 2-05. 2-04 1-2- the
Britain, the major title chase will three .fastest heats to the credit of
be launched on Mlondny with a ' ri protter on a half mile track-and
qualifying round of is holes over Roy Henley paced in 2-02 3-4- 2-02
the beautiful Toronto Club layout. 1-4, to Beat Sally D. Scott in a spe-
Out of the large field of asplr- j cial match race. t.h\1S Sie-Rini! the
ing champions only 32 who turn in two fastest heats ever paced in a.
the best gross scores will have the race on a small oval.
honor of testing their fortunes inl ---
the gruelling title fight. Those fell- John E. Kelly, Bangor. Maine.
ing to make the grade, however. well-known here throush his racing
ourry on in other flights for the stable which was campaigned by
consolation and other prizes. Match "Red" Hzmafin, has a real world
.Dlny in the elimination process lbenter in the three-year-old pacer
continues for the rest. of the week, Marilee Hanover 2.06 1-4. She has
with the championship final Sat- been winning regulilfly thl'0il8h0U'1
ilrdiiy- ,_Bept. 22, over the 86-hole Ohio and in a recent race was tim-
route. , , ed in 2.05 from where she Bot B-WHY-
Glven an intemationul flavor by Will Duffy, Editor of the Alllofltllll
the stron; oontingent of British ac- Sportsman. says she is caT>8»bi€ Of
05. including Diana Fishwick, for- breaking the world's t»hf€€'Y€9~l”'°!d
mer holder of the English title, pacing record for a filly on it hal!
Doris Chambers. Molly Gourlriy a.nd` miie truck any d-oy -She ll"-S B 20°*
Wanda Morgan, the classic prom- track and they wish io extend hif-
lses to produce one of the keenest . We are glad to see Mr. Kelly wfth
struggles in its history And thc " such a. wonderful pacer and hope
galleries who have been following 1 he will win many more honors-
ihe invaders on their tuning-up
workouts believe there is a good The Ontario A-nd Qllebw T1°"5e'
chance of the Duchess of Con- men seem to be capable of veillns
naught. Gold Cup taking s, trip a lot out of their steeds. racind
abroad. them practically the year al'0lllld-
But Canada's forces are ready to What is said to be a new reoofd B5
meet the challenge. led by the de- regards number of rafts n~o.&d in
fending champion Miss Ada Mac- a. short space of time goto to the
kellzle of Toronto. who also wears ` GUY Axwofthy m"° QW” High'
the Canadian Close crown as a fur- who o0mD@'/ed in “me “ce” 1" W”
“Wi” Symbol of her prowess. Should dll/.Vil Wd “'55 3 °°“5°"d” in an °(
she from time are other sm- inom. sho was in on money in all
Warts oager to guooeed her on the the starts and forced a horse to tike
throne. Among them are such out- a record of 2.12 3-4 at Sh€l'bl’0°i¢€~
°"°~"diU8 stars as Mrs. W. D. Fras- -
or of Ottawa, who, probably better _ Will Caicn has not lost his power
known to the golfing fraternity as' to spring S\ll'i'Jl'1S$ in me h°"5§
Min more stirring, won me titio= woi-id. nt synwwf mend C‘"“‘“
back in 1020; Mrs. J Dagenals, meeting last week be SDFB-U8 Ono °f
Montreal, province of Quebec cham- the biggest uDS<‘i5 Uf tht? Ye" when
P1011; Miss Margery Kirkham. Mon- - he won the Wcylcrn Horseman Fut-
tftiil: Mrs. R. K. Beairsto, Wlnni-1 urity with vitamlne, incidentally
098: Mrs. Vera Ford, Vancouver; stepping the fo*-i€St m1'° °f the
Mrs. Roy H. Horne, calgary; Mrs season for a iliroo-Y€Bl"°ld"2~°1 9 4'
F. J. Mulqueen and Mrs. W. E. -**“" t N
whmiflston, both of Toronto. all The fastest two-year-old T0 ol'
"-lllmpions or former ciuunpifms in of the season is GreYl\°l1“d- Wm L’
*heir own right campaigned by th" m”w una'
Horseman
lowering his record to 2.04 3-4 which
is the fastest mile trotted by a W0-
yea.r-old this season.
miie Burnham 2.00 1-4 is sabled
at the Charlottetown Exhibition
race track and looks in fine fett-le
for the 2.18 class nex.t We<!\€SdB»Y-
The races at Fredericton on Wed-
nesday resulted in quite I. number
or surprises. rbi Instano. Peter N.
Dillon, whose best performance
was second in 2.12 1-2 as charlotte-
town, won a heat in the 2-19 mixed
and reduced his record to 2.10 1-4.
Trixie Volo was second that trip.
The third and fastest heat of the
race was stepped by the Wilmer
May Forbes in 2.09 1-2 and Char-
lie Rcard0n’s The Willys. WB-S the
horse that chased May to hor new
record.
<ri'
Other horses vhich took new rec-
ords on Wedneday at Fredericton
are Keystone, who won the third
heat of the 2.24 Trot in 2.13. driven
by Early Avery, and Miss Crum-
mer, who won the Named Race,
Stepping the first two heats in
2.11 1-4 ani 2.08 1-2. the second
one a. new record for Miss Crum-
mer. The third heat was won by
The Outl<0k in 2.10 flat.
Well 1/IcNeil has sold Worthy
Lee 2.07 1-4 to a. party in New-
foundlmd and he is on his way to
the ancient colony where Tie
should prove useful opposition to
the speed brigade already there.
t
1.. M. Ellis, the Maritimes oldes
reilsmnn, receive" iniuri'-s to his
auto and swerved to one side up-
setting the vehicle.
Sampson Hal 2.02%, Mr. G- H.
Buntain's good pscer, is at Chu-
final workouts.
The boys are back from Frederic-
ton bringing a wealth of stories
from there which we regret we have
not space to publish in this issue
and of course some of them cannot
be published! By the way, hers is
a good one about Guy the Tramp.
You will note that he did not start
in the Free-For-All on Thimlday.
The reason was that owner Grum-
mer tried him out with eight
ounce trotting shoes on in front on
the previous Saturday and he work-
ed nicely, going 9. mile in 2.18. On
the following Monday after two or
three warming up miles. he and
Billy Strathmore 2.04, unbeaten for
two years over half mile tracks in
Free-For-Alla, etc., appeared for n
good workout.
They stepped away together, Guy
trotting, Billy pacing, with Guy on
the outside, down to the hall’ in
3 1.05 flat. Then they turned on the
steam and came the last half in
1.02% heads apart, the mile in
2.07%. what do you think of that,
back on Tuesday! when thrown
from a wagon. He was driving his
veil known Lrotter Toddles 2.14 who
became frightened by n passing
iottetown race track having a. few
please be on hand.
Change Date Of
Baseball Playoffs
(C. P, hy Gua.rdiun’s Special Wire)
YARMQUTH, N. s., sept. 14-
Playofi dates for the Maritime
baseball champlovnmip between
Yarmouth Gateways and St. Ston-
hen-M
sniffed moon one day. it- ww lin-
nounced here today by Pei”
Judge, secretary of the Yarmollth
Amateur Athletic Amociation.
The first two games will be play-
ud at St.. Stephen on the diamond
of the defending champions Sep-
tember- 19 and 20. The next two
will be in Yarmouth a week later,
, played here orn Saturday, the 29th.
 
ladies and gentlemen, for 8- qiliok
tum over from the trol; to the pace?
Crummer immediately cancelled
all thoughts of the Free-For-All
and wired entries tc the Pennsyl-
,- vanla-North Carolina Circuit where
3. they have races every week until
mid-October. Guy will be eligible
to the slow trots and his owner
should come back with a nice pock-
etful of change from the activities
‘of Guy the Tramp as a trotter and
Miss Crummer as u pacer. You will
iremember she took a record of
2.08% at Fredericton.
Statistics of Fredericton moe
meeting just closed show there
were 27 heats trotted and paced.
the fastest being the 2.06 pacing o
Free-For-All and the 2.06 of Billy
`Btrs.thmore in the second heat o
the same race, the slowest the
2.15% of Peter N. Dillon, the first
heat of the 2.24 Pace. The average
time of the 27 heats is 2.10, There
were 15 heats paced in the pacing
eclasses and the average time was
I 2.09%. There were 12 heats trotted,
the fastest being the 2.07 new
‘Maritime trotting record made by
,Peter Pokey and the slowest the
_ mile in 2.13 by Keystone. The aver-
jage time of the 12 heats trotting
was 2.10 1-3.
Of the $2.600 in purse money
Maine owned horses won $1.125.
1 Nova Bcotla owned horses $100, New
I Brunswick owned horses $475. and
_ Prince Edward Island owned horses
' 8300. Harry Clukey of Maine was
the leading driver with 27 points.
______*_._
‘, In the three Prairie Provinces
on August 10, 1934 the estimated
lineages showed a decrease of 1,-
881,000 acres. or 7.5 per cent in
wheat; a decrease of 70,000 acres
or 2.3percent in barley; and a
decrease in flaxseed of 17,500 acres
or 1.4 per cent. Oats increased by
liltofwrn Kiwanis have been'
while a. fifth, if necessary. will bo'
their lead over the defeated Ne
York Yankees to 4 1-2 games
Charley Gehi-inger's home run
with one out and one on base l.n
the 12th brought home the winning
markers after Manager Mickey
m
‘V Newsom walked tho first foo. .on
V at
by the visitors, 9-7. Athletic b
'Knott and McAfee.
British Hopes H'i gh Detroit Tigers Forced To 1
Th a t Endeavour °
, _Wm Regain Tr0phy_ Innings To Down Senator
(A. P. By Guardiads Spwlll Wire) NEW YORK' ge ¢_ 14_}{ 1
umbos, sept. ii..-All Bi-irons Bchmach” puked ur? me ga,,,,:_
t\u'ned their eyes toward Newport let sg mum cardlmls tossed down
tonight with hopes high that T. o. h ma and slapped the ,_-,,_
M'S°|"mh °‘n‘1nm5g'B:,‘Lh°,_hEn‘¥;°v°“ llguelg peniiant hopes right in the
‘fag ,§'f5t1‘;§°t,‘§; Bghwner Afnmf,’;°‘,’,‘__’, mo with o five-nu pitching por-
1B51 and unsuccessfully sought since f°"“"““°e and “'G}1‘°'?° :un “Fi 1?'
by 15 challengers. °d New Ymk an 5 °1° 'rl °'
Public interest has never been so WW °"'°" their se°°“d'P Me VNS'
rkeen and is conceded to be much Th? mllmph “gain increased New
higher than during me time sir Yorks load to 5 1-2 games at the
Thomas Lipton was vainly challeng_ halfway point of the crucial series
ing witniiis seriésorshamrooics. .and did serious da-mace to the
Cable officers have been swamped Cards’ P\‘0SP€CtS 01 mil-kin! H- Two
with messages of good luck to Sop- of it for the flag. The Giants have
with and his crew and newspapers only 14 more games to play and
have been giving columns to descrip- the Cai-ds 1s_
f0\‘
ii CTI . L0 G'€h ig' 461211 ,
fixnmf. .foiled ua Y...in§ ...ny Here are the Entries:
the
the first inning, Wes Ferrell was
shaded by Milt. Gaston in a hurl-
er's duel at Chicago and Chicago
White Sox took the opening game
Fer-
r
third on Zeke Bonura's single. Fer-
_V95
the
batters in the initial contest won
5.
men had little difficulty with fol-
lowing St Louis hurlers, Andrews,
t
in
st |
ell
to
a
st
SPORT
BRIEFS
U-ui-1 '
(Continued from Page 6)
___._
horse named 1-lallericourt, who was
habitually an "also-ran." The fake
horse paid thirty-five to one, net-
ting backers $28,000. He was ship-
ped away immediately after the
race. In a short time the author-
ities discovered that they had ha
one put over on them, but too la
to secure the horse and gang. The
had got away by motor truck
parts unknown.
United States track and field tea
nosed out an all-Japanese team
tators during the final event.
Running with a. gale in his bac
sprinter, tramped the 200 metres
the record smashing time of 20-
seconds.
metre hurdles, 200 metre run, 1500
f
‘ -you gate in the ms; he-at of mul metre run. Events won b Jn anesc
Y D
were hammer throw, Dole vault,
hop, step and lump Thev were also
f _ . _
second in several of the other
events. Who says the little brown
men are not making good in every
line of endeavor? It is only a few
years since they took up athletics
seriously and now we find them
locking horns with the wor-ld‘s best.
The highest speed ever made by
an outboard motor boat was ac-
he drove his oraft over the race
cour on the Connecticu River to
n seven nys a r secon
meeting of the season at Rocking-
ham Park. N. H., the sum of $2,-
210,871 was bet through the pari-
mutuel machines. A gentleman who
was here attending the Exhibition
races states that the running meets
at Rockingham are impoverlshing
the nearby towns where the people
have gone betting crazy on the
nmners. In Canada things are
much better handled, only two
meetings are allowed in one section
170,00 acres of 1 9 per cent, and
rye also increased by 149.300 acres.
or 28.7 per een’
per year and they are only of six
days duration, three days each
week
I
...,._.._...,.. ..~... .- . -._...» _...__
drenched a crowd of 25,000 spec-
complished by Paul Kyatt at Mid-,
dleton, Conn., last Saturday, when; 
1
A oollntry wide network of tra
for cyclists will be bun; 1h
fi
| there are fifteen million cyclist,-;
'Germany and 100,000 of them
is to reduce these casualty fig
built.
with regret the death in Tor
seven In the eighties and e
. 8.
tg nineties he was one of .Canados
outstanding shots, attaining fame
at the old Wimbledon and Bisley
meets in England. He was also
Ag 1-ohio msg SM,”-,_-my a touhhg great sculler in his youth and was
m one of a crew of three which
hy eluded John L. Scholls, Ned W‘
84 to '15 points at the ond of their and Jake Gaudaur. who won t
two day International tra.ck.meet. AYHGTICHH 5011111113 Grown for four
High winds and gush; of 1-hlh years in succession. I-le was a cham-
pion cyclist, performing at all dis-
tances on the old high wheel
cycle.
k
Ralph Metcalf. colored American He WM 8- member Of the 1901
m, Canadian team at Bisley and t
2 with England for the Kolopore Cup.
In the shoot-off he set an Empire
record at 1,000 yards with 103
Events won by 'United stages of a possible 105, a. score that has
were 400 metre run. shot put, 100 never been beaten. King Edward
VII presented him with n purse
rifles to him.
10, 1934, shows a yield of 5.230,
434,900 acres in 1933.
gtlaegnepgphglggrage speedtof 53.44'   
1 <1 *T ln- -1 UNIVERSITY
(C. P. By Gulr\ilsu’a Specla
Wire)
William Senior Hockey Cluh. In
plons und Allan Cup runners-u
cks
Ger-
many. The rst will be from B
.lin to Btettin. It is estimated that
involved in accidents every year. It
ur ~
that the special tracks are to be
Many of our rlflemen will lea
On
last Wednesday of Lt.~Coloncl Al-
exander Elllot, who for many years
d was official optician at the D.C.R..A.
te ranges, Ottawa. His age was eighty.
1'
fifty guineas. (equaliing $260) nnrl
two rifles, and the Canadian Gov-
emment on his return voted him
$100 in gold and also presented two
Fall rye in Oanada, as at August
000
FORT WILLIAM. Sept. 14-
: Hugh 0'Loa.ry, brilliant for-
, ward-defence player of the Fort
I
will leave tonight for Saint
John, N. B., to enter University
of New Brunswick’s Law School.
ET*
in
are
Ea
rn
to
ly
a
in-
ise
he
bl-
lcd
out
of
bushels from 587,100 acres. com-
pared with 3, 454,000 bushels from
I
D.
3 Wednesday Afternoon, September 19th
it the Charlottetown Driving
Park Track.
The races on that day will mark a new era,
2 and perhaps a brilliant one, for future Island
S. horse racing. _ It -will be the first time for
many years that '
00LT FUTURITY RACES
Cleveland 111610-is trained thot; for Island bred 2 YEAR OLD and 3 YEAR
§‘,§§ OLD trotters and pacers has been given.
out a. 12-5 decision over the second- EV€l_‘y b1‘€€del°, eV€l‘y_ I\0l'SeII\a.I\, in f3.Ct
.0 every Islander should be interested in
4 1-2 Sam” behind ”h°l@ss“@1¢*;§; seeing these products of our Island soil race.
0
u
in th se th but didn't d hi
donnie. ‘$31 Avo.-111 sookgdmuifis _  UI EIIIIIES Ill 2 YBBI'
Or, -A.
in the first inning and his mag; ,KA '
continued for a total of 14 assorted ` , H A
EQ)
mi _-` Old Futurity to he Iiaced
`  on Charlottetown Race
A Track, September 19,
1934.
OWNER ‘ADDRESI
*Q*
5.-
1.*
D
\.1. `- -  ‘
r= -:A-,.o»
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NAME gm;
1. Helen Kal-
muck Kalmuclr, Benf. Shepherd,
Jr. Charlottetown
Gordon Dawson Summerlida
Lloyd Sharp Tyne Valley
Willard Kelly Chariot!-etowr
Myron McArthur Kensington
Thos. Rogers Charlottetown
Jas. Craig Hamilton
2. Bud Aubrey Bud Axworthy
3. Col. Basigley CoL Aubrey
4. Leta. Kalmuck Kalmuck
5. Col. Upton Col. Aubrey
G. June Worthy Al. Worthy
'l. Neil Grey Watson Peter
8. D o rn 1 nion
Bella Bingan 'road nr. E. A. Boil Capo 'rnivmo
160 Stake. $150 Exhibition som rom $310. No aeaoouoni
Payments: 40-25-15-12--8 per omit,
List of Entries in 3-Year-Old Futurity to be Raced on
Charlottetown Race Track, September 19, 1934. ,
NAME SIRE OWNER. ADDRESS
1. Ima See Kalmuck Dr. F. W. Christo.
pher
2- Ball” Al- Worthy irony s wome-
3- Bild Cow Lwopia George cnuboox
4- Lena. Worthy Bud Axworihy Wilbert Lawlosl
5. Paddy Aubrey Col. Aubrey Harry 0’Br|¢n
6. Miss Al. Wor-
thy- AL Worthy Benl. Shepherd,
Jr.
7. Willow Bud Binganl T0dd Dickie & Jay
$195 stake, $150 Exhibition Assn. 'rom $345. No deductions.
Payments: 40-25-15-12-8 per cent.
noni srsxas niicrzn oN 3 HEAT PLAN. No nrs'r.-mm FLAG.
The 4 races will be run off in following order: 2 your old; 2.11
trot; 3 year old; 2.18 trot and pace. One heat of each then repeat un-
til finished.
2 UTHER CLASSES 2
i In addition to the Colt Races, there will
be two good classes. Probable starters.
2.15 Trot. Purse* $200
Bellini Scott, 2.09%,
Frank J. Ortolan, 2.12
Helen D., 2.14
Lusty Frisco, 2.07 3/4
Capt. Cope, 2.14
2.18 Trot andiPace. Purse $200
Allie Burnham, 2.08%,
Winnie Winkle, 2.121/Q
Mack Volo, 2.121/3
._ The Willys, 2.13
Trixie Volo, 2.11
Real Great, 2.19%'
2 Ghampionship Bicycle Races 2
1 Mile Amateur Championship of P. E. Island
Boston
Charlottetown
Summersido
Ncrb oro
Alberion
Charlottetown
i2 Mile Amateur Championship of P. E. Island
This will be a. grand afternoon’s sport.
§There will be no charge for auto parking. 500
admits to grand stand and sees the whole
show.
Races start at 1.30. Programme will bi
J. W. BUULTER,
,,, lover by 5 o’clock.
1 year's Wesicm Canada cham
Secretary.
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Borden '
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