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HIGH LINERS EXHIBITIUN WEEK ,re ,I t__0h M I ‘How Tliy Stand,

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KARL MANELLO e COMPANY "“

' This combination consists of a talented young lady of charms and ability Whose remarkable feats of head and hand balancing have been the talk of the acrolastie world. Assisting her is the versatile Karl Mancllo, whose quai- ity and technique indicates that the heights of artistry has been attained. Tho antics of this pair while balanced on the end of a. high revolving ladder

will -seild`thrllls`llp and down the spine oi the most cold-blooded spectator. ‘

Their performance has been popular in every country in which it has been shown aridhuridreds of testimonials to their ability have been given.

Do not fail to see Karl Mancllp & Company in the. finale of this act, the

performers rendering popular tunes by means of musical bells attached to their 'hands a_.nd`>feet., while balancing themselves “Up-Side-Down,” __ I

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THE HONEY TROUPE

' This is one of thc greatest attractions that has been imported to America in the past ten years and ran premier at leading play houses irt New York City, and was later centre ring attraction at the Madison Square Gardens, New York, where it earned the sobrlquet of "World’s Greatest Somersoultists.” Most oi' the difficult tricks are accomplished by ladies who surpass some of the great male artists in this specialty.

The Honey Troupe is booked for some of the biggest fairs in'America.

this year and only the early date of our Provincial Exhibition makes it pos- sible to secure this wonderful Troupe.

In addition to the above thorn will be the famous FLORENZ TRIO,

the Unique European act that never falls to satisfy the most exactlngv spectators. Florons is one of the world’s most ridiculous clowns, here, there and everywhere. Children go wild over his antics and never fail to applaud this versatile mln. He is assisted by lady partners who worthiiy back up’ his burlesque efforts. This a-ct is one you will be delighted with.

The sboveprogram of three acts is the largest and best vaudeville at-

tractions everigiven at our Provincial Exhibition. This, together with the horse racing, bsnd music and other features will certainly keep the spectat- ors interested from the time the starter's hell taps until the final heat isi raced each afternoon.

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i""=’"'>` By QUIN' HALL <

While the expansive ballyhoo

seems to be pretty well bottled up and saved until such time as the wor1cl‘s heavyweight fight champion- ship is concerned,' there are a lot of little flsticuffers who deserve more than a slap on the back.

These little fellows are usually

much more active in the business of beak-busting than the heavyweights, but they fail to get the breaks when lt comes to much publicity_ `

Ever since John L_ Sullivan first

pulled on a fighting mitten it seems that most of the interest has been centered around the big fellows. And yet, ln many cases, the really smart boxing is only to be found in the lighter divlclons. Gene Tunney wus a. at boxer, but of the present crop

gre

of heavyweights-and there is a goodly supply-you could count the

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real boxers on the fingers 'of your right hand and have some digits left over. They are mostly maulers. while the boxers are to be found among the little fellows- and plenty of the latter also have dynamite in their paws,

Glancing over these pint-size battl-

ers, it is interesting to note that. finally, a real Indian may be listed among the fistic champions. While the red men have made good in other branches of sport. there has been a scarcity of them in the fight gpme. Now Pete Nebo, a feather- weight Seminole, seems to be headed in the general direction of a title. Nebo may be stopped before he reaches the peak, but he looks cap- able of going all the way. Ignacio Femandez may cause him trouble. That little Filipino ,is a rlpsnorter. It was this duskyskinned warrior who

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cracked Al Singer on the chin re- cently and knocked him out of the picture, at least for a moment.

Then there is Spider Pladner, the

newly crowned French flyweight champ, who took two pokes st Frankie Genaro. the N. B. A. champ. recently in a Paris ring and put him to slumherland after he had soundly whipped Izzy Schwartz, the N. Y. State Boxing Cmnml.ssion's titlehold- er. in the same city a few months prior to the Genaro engsgement_ For lack of good competition Pladner an- nounced that he will mingle with the bantaprwelghis. An unknown punched the spider into a hospital in Paris the other evening. ...a terri- fic upsetl

These little fellows are plentiful

and dangerous. You don‘t need A load of dynamite to blow up s bulld- ing, but the fans still seem to pre- fer the beefy ones.

Capt. Leggett Races

Fastest. Three Heats to

Date On N. B. Circuit

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Closing Day At Border Town Proves Highly In-

teresting. To Spectators-Move Being Made

‘ To Fredericton For Next Week.

*

BT- BTEYHEN. July 19.-Clpt. son to win the Junior free-for-all,

Leggett. 2.07, the picture pacer, by feature event of the closing day at Hedgewood Boy, owned by B. A. Bt. Stephen's midsummer race meet- wanna, of rm rauneld. Me., pscec ing, ' the fastest there heats this afternoon _ The first heat, in 2.08%. was the that have been raced on the Maine fastest mils raced down east this and New Brunswick circuit this ses- season and the second was a fraction

faster. 2.08'/1, with Capt. Iacggeti. coasting in under wraps and sppsr- ently able to have beaten the track record of 2.07*/Z. had the driver. Will H. Keys, wanted to have him do it. The last quarter was in 33% seconds and maybe a couple of seconds would have been clipped off this had Capt.

_fore very much of a Wathan family

Leggett been forced, as he had lots of reserve.

Forcing Capt. Leggett to race the three fastest heats of the season was Bob Seymour, 2.05*/.., the star pacer of thestable of Walter T. Bird, of Revere, Mass. Backed to the limit by tho Massachusetts delegation. he fell short of expectations in his first down east appearance. ss Capt. Leggett raced ahead all the time and shook off all opposition whenever challeng- ed. Floyd Direct, owned by Walter Carmichael, of Presque Isle, was the best of the two Aroostook pacers ln the race. He finished beck of the distance flag in the first heat of the l

Philadelphia _

New York 51 .630 Bt. Louis 49 .570 Detroit 45 .517 Cleveland 42 .506 Washington 32 .395 Chicago 32 .364 Boston 26 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lost

Pittsburgh 53 29 Chicago 51 29 New York 50 38 Sli. L0\lis .............. 43 42 Brooklyn 38 45 Philadelphia ........... 34 42 Boston 34 52 Cincinnati 32 51

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

58 .617 52 .536 50 .521 47 .505 46 .505 43 .489 46 .484 31 .337

men*-A :A ac-.@-$..1‘$

P.C. .646 .638 .568 .506 .458 .410 .395 .S86

36 45 48 46 45 45 49 61

Rochester ...... Toronto Montreal Newark Baltimore

Buffalo Jersey City

race. I-is finished back of the distance flag with s. broken hopple in the first heat but was placed by the judges when Driver Willard claimed inter- ference by Driver Ml/er on the first turn had caused the break in the horse’s rigging. Driver Keys pleased his home town admirers by repeating his double victory of last week at Woodstock, winning the 2.18 pace with Euls H.. the little roan pacer owned by Mrs. Wathan. It was there-

day and Euia. I-i's performance also was outstanding, her second heat in 2.08% being the first time she had been called upon to beat 2.10 in a race. She finlshed_wlth lots of re- serve. Mary Volo was the contender

in each heat and paced better than she had previously performed this season. In the third heat interference with Mary Volo on the first turn was claimed. but no action was taken by the Judges as the difficulty appeared to be caused by Driver Gerow at- tempting to slip behind Eula H.. only to find Driver Keyes pulling up, which forced Gcrow to pull Mary Volo towards the outside of the' track, where Driver Willard was cutting in- to the pole trying to rush Warren the Great into the lead. Peter Pokey, a trottcr by Capt. Aubrey that ls owned by F. 0. Slmonson, of Lime- stone, Me., won the named race which brought trotters and pacers together in the first mixed race of the season.

Peter Pokey made s disastrous

break and dropped the first heac to Peter J. K.. Single Peter pacer ln the stable of Thomas J. Kelley. or Ban- gor, but in the next two heats Peter Pokey trotted all the time without a break and the pacers cou1dn't reach him. Peter Pokey is e. Nova Scotia bred trotter, having been bred by H. T. Fulton, of Upper Sackville, N. S.. from whom Gwendolyn Aubrey. 2.09% was pufihased by Mr. Simon- son. who recently sold Devllset.. the Prince Edward Island trotter for $3.500.

The largest crowd of the circuit

season since the opening at Houiton on July 4, watched the racing which was again spirited, marked by close finishes and Starter F. D. J. Graham

. 'ssh

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GU*

5SPPE9`

i'sile@;

EXTRA miles because of the extra strength, endurance and outstanding 'superiority of Firestone Tire constructinn. First, the scientific twisting of cotton cords for greatest strength and elasticity . . . Then, Gum-Dipping-the extra Fire- .stone patented process which saturated and insulates every iibcr and strand of

_ every cord with pure rubber. `

Only in Firestone Tires do you receive all the advantages of these extra featuresof in-built mileage, plus the security and safety of_ riding on the deep, rugged Fire-

stone non-skid Tread. The Firestone

Dealer saves you money and serves you better. See him today.

" Made in Hamilton, Canada by '

FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COIWPANY

OF CANADA, LIMITED .

Most muzs lien

Builds lhothly

eeswosiviea ‘ijsieo

Home Last Night

The Charlottetown Firemen and They also speak in slowing terms Oi

Legion Band arrived home last night _the citizens of Moncton in general, by the late Borden train and pro- who could not do enough for the ceeded from the depot to the Fire visiting fire-fighters.

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again won praise for his satisfactoryi

work The rearing was all on the three

Station, where hundreds of citizens welcomed them from their trip to Moncton where thc 1929 Fircmeifs Tournament was hold.

The boys, although not figuring so

prominently in the sports this year are by no means dos/n~hearted and unanimously span' in glowing terms

hen' plan’ md the summary !°u°w5: lol the klncihcss and courtesy extend-

.lunior Free-for-All, Purse $300.

Cspt. Leggett. ch. g. by Hedge- wood Boy (Keyes)

Bod Seymour, b. g. (Myer) Floyd Direct. b. g. (Willard) Kssoff, b. I. (Nevers

Time-2.08%, 2.0855, 2.09%.

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:.18 Pace. Pune $400. ‘

Euis H., r. m. by Hedgewood

Lad (Keys) 1

Mary Volo. br. m. (Gerow) . . 2

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BRINGING UP FATHER

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cd chem by their Moncton brethren.

Chief Ranaghan. interviewed by

the Guardian last night, could not

cess of the big tournament. He stat- ed that accommodations were s hun- dred peroent, every member of the

ple-pie order", and the only regret was that the Tournament ended all too soon.

Warren the Great. b. g. (Wil-

lard) . . . . . . . ... 3 3 2 Time-2.l3‘i, 2.09‘s. 2.14%.

Named Race Trot and Pace, Purse $300

Peter Pokcy, ch. g. by Captain

Aubrey (Willard) . . . . . . _.. 5 1 1

Peter J. K.. b. g. by Signal Peter

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Senator F. J., r. g. (Gerow) ..2 3

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The stables are shipping from hers

or the circuit season takes piece and Wednesday and Thursday. All eng. classes are full to overflowing. sad the winners of the past three weeks. win be cumin; for the um umc,l

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but with all double winners out of the class in which they have been-`

2 3 Prince Cromwell, b. g. (Shat- racing. A'

-Bv George McManus

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