1940
guardian sxpqrlging Ngwgl
fight Fans Steamed Up
u races next Wednesday Nor mm Paved road almost all
r y. Splendid track and pleas- Eiet Iilrroundinus with a fine card pf races should draw a banner at-
tendance.
rm; program for Montague races 3,15, 17 is out. The classes are for All Pace, Free for All not, 2.16 Pace, 2.22 ‘riot. and Pace. Gocd competition can be expected in all classes. In addition to Is- [and owned horses there will be quite a niunbcr from the mainland
taking part.
The largest attendance for years ‘News charlie Ballards mid-sum- mer mcet at North Sydney last
wednfisday. Twenty-nine horses
wmpclfid in the various classes and although most of them were in
won in straight heats yet they were really interesting with most of ille events won in lustv battles right to the wire
Gall Harvester, the five-year-old
A BABK STRETCH
DUWN TllE l
badly and finished fifth. but he won tho next two heats with bril- liant bursts of speed in 2.11 1-4 and 2.10 1-4. Quaker Girl 2.08 1-2 (record made at Charlottetown last August) as usual tumed in a sterl- ing performance, winning the first and fastest heat of the meeting- 2.09 3-4. He was 8-3 in the other two heats. Dudey Patch 2.10. win- ner of the Free for All at Am- herst, was 3-2-2 and Marvin Brooke 2.04 1-4, winner of the Free for All at New Glasgow. was 4-4-4, all of which goes to show tho uncer- tainty of racing.
By the way. Royal Hanover 2.04 1-4, Matt McAdams fast Hee- for-ailer. shows he is rounding into shape being only beaten a nose the firsgogegfiwhen Quaker Girl won
It was in the Named Race that the real upset occurred when the trotter Hal Britton 2.13, driven by Johnny MadMillan, former Char- lottetown boy. headed a fast field
w, or L“ Harvester 2.16, brought of ‘pacer: to the wire. which in--
from Ontario last Spring, proved
a straight heat winner in the 2.21 Trot and Pace, heading a field of
clu Viking 2.09 1-4, Calumet Duds 2.09 1-2, San Ton 2.10 and Wanda Volo 2.07 1-2. Time 2.l1,__
four oizicr good pace-rs with some- 3-13. 313
thing to spare. The time, 2.13.
2.14, 2.15 3-4 shows Gall Harvester to be a 11.1661‘ of considerable class and he lowered his record of
2.17 1-4 made at North Sydrwy
July 1st to 2.13. Dinah G., that was 2-2-4, is a lour-year-old bv Single G. 1.58 1-2.
at Acnherst, July 10th. was 4-3-2. Dr, D. A. Mclsaads new import
from Ontario, Peter at Court. was f
3-4-5. The 2.21 Trot and Pace found
Silent Joe, winner of the 2.28 Trot and Pace
The time - 2.11 - in the first heat stamps Hal Brltton as the best of the get of Great Britton 2.02 1-2, produced in the Mari- time Provinces and marks him as a trotter that will be difficult for any Maritime horse of a similar gait to head this season. North Sydney track is undoubtedly a pretty fair track, but it is not as est as Fredericton or Charlotte- town and in our recollection no trotter ever raced in 2.11 over 1t, so Hal Britton must be a horse o!
the competition mostly between @315“-
Moon Glow 2.12 1-2, owned by Se-m Walker of Halifax and driven by Joe Hood, a winner in straight heats, and Peter Pin 2.17 1-4, driven by Bily Hood, whose summary was 2-2-2. Peter Pin is an ex-pupil of Earle Avvry and was raced at the Provincial Exhibition last year by Neil Walker where he made an ex- cellent showing in the trots. His performance Wednesday shows that he is in good shape and will be quite a factor in the straight trots.
Model T, owned by Richard Jab- blee and driven by Mike Jabblee was 3-3-3 and the trotter Silk Girl 2.09 1-4 nos 5-5-4. Horsemen will remember the two wonderful races Silk Girl trotted at the Provincial EXlllbillOll, Charlottetown, in 193G when sge won the third heat of the 2.17 Trot on Wednesday in 2.11 1-4 and the first heat of the 2.15 'l‘rot on Friday in 2.09 1-4. which was a new track record at that timef On that occasion she was drivcn by Frank Boutilier of Halifax. She afterwards set up a ncxv track trotting record for Hall- lax. The last couple of years she
has not been up to old time sllmrdw“
Iflxn
Mayor 1-1. M. Sweeney of Bridge- wiier must have been tickled with
the performance of the ex-Ohio
pacer Rulney G. Henley 2.06 l-2. Up to Wednesday he had been meeting with indifferent bu‘. was really going places that dri The_y_flrs_t._heat_ got_s,way
Murray Harbour Boat Races And Tea Party
Wednesday, July 31st.
Races will start at 1.30 A. S. T.
Meals served on grounds
Dancing and other en-
tertainment in the even- lng
Proceeds for War Pur- poses
Come and enjoy the d“! in Southern King's.
8116M $3
Earle Avery took a large slice off Peter McKinneys record at Old Orchard, Maine, mile track a week ago. Peter was fourth in the first heat trotted in 2.04 3-4 and won the next heat in 2.06 1-2 and the third heat in 2.06 1-4. His former record was 2.11 made at Woodstock lest summer. He is sired by Fore- lather 2.15 l-2, formerly owned by Keefe Bros, Saint John. Calu- met Euclid, winner of the heat, will be remembered by horse- men who saiw this 831m? “"19 horse race at Fredericton in 1936- 1937.
Margaret Spengler, winner of the $25,000 Kalamazoo Derby some ten or more years ago. had three sons racing at Narraganset track the past week, chief Counsel 1.57 3-4, Blackstone 1.59 1-2 and Sir Spengler 2.06 1-4.
Billy Direct. 1.55. champion half- mile track and mile track pacer and world's record holder. h“ K brother, Forbes Direct, that reduc-
Orchard, Maine, race track last
Harness racing at Narraganlet track all the past week and all next week. The barrier is beinil used.
“Red” Hanafin seems t0 b6 BN9 to lck up a lot of cast-off horses undo win with them. At Old orchard Maine, track last week he won the 2.11 class pace from a field 0f seven good pacers with Peter. The second heat was in 2.04 1-4 and the third heat in 2.07 1-4. Hartford Peter was sold at auction three S8818 W0 5°!‘ $225.
A‘ feature of the meeting that day was the exhibition put on by Patrick McConnell with his trotier hooked to a high wheeled. wooden spoke, steel tired sulky that went out of use forty-eight years n80- Mr. McConnell and his good troftei‘ ‘
.3 Col '1)
(Continued on page
SALE
75 suits cut and tailor- ed by our made to men- sure firm, selling now at the price of ordinary ready made.
J. P. MacPherson
& Son. Charlottetown
lioiuicuz RACES
Wednesday, August '7, 1940
§1000.00—IN PURSES-CIWROQ
-C|asses-
No. 1 Free for All Paco — — — — Purse $250.00
No. 2 Frco for All Trot — — — — Purse No.82:16 Pace——-————Purso No. 4 2:22 Trot and Paco — — — - Purse
"P" "m J-lv n. mo. Ions:
250.00 250.00 250.00
must be eligible on that do“. but
"m"! "h It In: nee naming u. entry closing um my :1, 1m will
"°‘ ""1" 1mm horn.
GEO. McINTYRE, Manager a
nd Owner. xi-vw-i-aa-al.
‘Philadelphia
‘ed his record to 2.10 1-4 at Old-
Kelly - Duprey
With fight fans keyed up to 318R Pitch one of the largest crowds ever to witnes a local box- ing match ls expected to be on hand at the Sporting Club tonight when Charlottetowrfs "Irish" Leo Kelly tangles with Jerry Duprey of Brewer, Maine, in a 10-round bout billed as bein for the Maritime llshtheavywelg t championship.
Duprcy. a clever boxer and hard hitter has a reputation of always being in the pink of condition and tonight he will meet an op- ponent in the person 0f Kelly in Just as‘ fine a shape. Kelly has been all seriousness in training for {this scrap and is confident on the eve of the battle oi’ being returned the victor in tonight's set-to. a scrap that should provide the fans with plent of smooth boxing and heavy slugg ng. Both fighters will weigh in the vicinity of 168 lbs. at fight time.
The semi-final between young Tom McCloskey and the smoofih boxing Sonny Jones shapes up as
we cuaatorrflvwlzl- GIIARDIAI!
OLD HOME WEEK RACE PROGRAM i
Over Fight Tonight
possessing loads of bo l-bilityl and punching power. loskcy has been coming like a house ufire in recent bouts es he takes on all comers and is confident of sto '
his opponent tonight, but Juries, starting on a comeback is equally confident of stopping the rise of the sensational 18-year-old lad from the East end of the Oity.
A return bout; between Killer Poulton of Charlottetown and Young Kelly from Bear River is bound to be a hard-hitting affair as both are out for a victory after fighting to a disputed draw in a three round bout two weeks ago. The remaining bout on the card between young Bonny MoClos- key of the City and young Mooney‘ of Peskes is also expected to pro- duce fireworks and altogether it looks like fight fans are in for l night o! "sock" and plenty of it.
The first fight goes on at l0 0'- clock daylight saving time and the main event, getting underway at
a natural between two youngsters
11:15 sharp.
Final Round Golf Title S
Summerside This Afternoon
Jinx Beats Tigers 7, - 4
NEW YORK, July 26 -(AP) - The league-leading Tigers bowed today at Detroit to their "jinx" op- ponents, Philadelphia Athletics, by a 7-4 count. as George Caster held them to eight hits, all singles.
The Athletics shelled Tommy Bridges from the mound in the fifth, and the final two runs were scored off Paul Trout, his suc- cessor.
Cleveland bats boomed out 20 hlts- the Indians’ biggest single game total of the season-and the Tribe wailoped Washington Sena- tgrs 13-2 for Bob Fellefs 16th vic-
ry.
The result at Cleveland put the Tribe within n hail-game of the losing Detroit Tigers.
It was the first time in his four- year big league career that the youthful strikeout king failed to walk zit least one batter. Ken Keit- ner clubbed in five runs with two triples.
33 Men N0
And Dodgers
NEW YORK, July 28 -(AP) — St. Louis Cardinals and the Dodg- ers used a grand total of 33 men today. fought it out for two hours and 40 minutes-er]. wound up 1n a 2-all tie as rain stopped their game at Brooklyn ‘in the lest half of the 10th inning.
Terry Moore hit two homers for the Cards and Don Pagett, drove in Enos Slaughter with a long fly in the top oi‘,the ninth to tie the score and send the game into over- time.
The game will be played off as part of a doubleheader tomorrow.
Laughing Larry French was pos- itively hilarious at the expense of the Giants at New York.
The Chicago Cubs‘ lefty tossed a seven-hitter and drove in four runs with three singles, himself. as he and his mates took Bill ‘Terry's outfit apart 14-1. The victory mov- ed the Cubs to within two genres of the third place New Yorkers in the National League pennant chase.
Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Bees 9-0 at Boston behind the five- “t. pitching performance of Ken ‘Peintzelman, their young south- paw. '
DQ511110 the presence of Max West in their lineup for the first time since the All-Star game, the B995 W"? 1111511116 t0 advance a run- ner beyond second base.
Remember When
9! The Canadian Pres
Lex Robson Islington, Ont., carded a par-shattering 69 to win the Ontario golf tourney at Scar- borough, Ont., takl holes. At the end of the morning he was llx strokes behind Willie Lamb of Lambtmi, but Lamb 5|")- ? in the afternoon, garnering a
Z5 “Nicholson, Cubs 00 291 B
For Provincial cheduled For
The final round of the Provin- cial Golf Championship takes place this afternoon over the Suimnenlde Golf Course with young Billy “ d" Beer, teen-aged leader of tho 0p- eniiig round being given an even chance of completing his opening upset by leading the field at the. conclusion of today's play. l
However the youngster will be faced withkeen opposition. If Pets Kelly who can be the hottest shot- maker of them all whenhegetsgo- ing, then he is apt to tahv home the bacon with Harm Sears. Heath Saunders, W. 1‘. Adams and G. G. Hughes all eh to bear plenty of watching.
The draw with starting time:
The draw with starting time..- as follows:-
FIRST DIVISION
2.00-Pud Beer, Heath Saunde- H. L. Sear.
2.05-W. R. Adams, Pete Kiell G. G. Hughes.
2.10-Sgt.. Helloffs, J. Pope Olari L. J. Stacey.
2.15-W. A. Gaudot, Guy Ker nedy, P. M. Dakin.
2.20-R. T. Holman, W. I. Ct ton, A. Corning.
225-11. Creighton, Grahz. Scott, C. J. MaoLean.
SECOND DIVISION
2.30-R.eg Max-Kinnon, Wilf Do lng, J. P. Hillion.
235-5. E. Merriam, T. W.
Use To Ca rds ..plg\iliiiic.yliil. BiT/Ellllllld, .1. A. Lewi.
J. L. Holman. 2.45_-E. P. Foley, Russell v G. E. Robinson. Pepp
250-11. 1.. Haddon, R. O. Btoc dnrd, Henry Whitney.
2.55-Dr. Leonard, G. E. Smit. Elliott Russell.
THIRD DIVISION
8,00-Dr. Gunn, Dr. W. L. Ma Donald, C. I. Peters.
3,05-A. '1‘. MacKinnon. Dc Macmillan, C. F. H. MacDonald.
3.l0-J. Lurabee, H. T. Holma Arnett. Howntt.
3.15-P. C. Crosby, L. B. Ma Millan, A. T. Crockett.
320-11. E. Ellis, Don Omicron
13125-1). B. Ra; bon. d. S... pliant.
BASEBALUS l BIG SIX Q
(‘By The Associated Pfllll Batting (three leaders In each league)
Player-and Club GABBHPCT Radcliff, Browns86 330 49 120 30M Wright, W. Sox B3 337 52 118 .3507 Flniiey, Red Sox '14 329 51 112 . Dunning, Giants 80 305 48 13g . M
May, Phillies '11 2 34
llama-misi-
American league: Fowl. R64 50X 21. National League, Mize, Cardin- als, 25.
Runs batted in:-
American leagues Groonberg Tigers, 83. National League: F. McCormick, Rods, 66.
H i‘?! $ g-g i 5.; E
DB
,1; “IRISIP LEO KELLY ChTown, 168 lbs.
For lightweight ,., YOUNG rouu McCLOSKE |||| Clfllowu
‘Admleslonf Ringside 85c; Tax Included.
SEMI-FINAL e ROUNDS l
l“§r%:fi§iiE-“~§=*
ll SPORTING CLUB ii;
,,, SATURDAY, JULY 27th m] .. I0 P. M» Daylight Saving Time 2-2 ;.; MAIN BOUT 1o ROUNDS llll “l For llghtheavyvveight title of lilarillmeu
vs. JERRY DUPREY fill Brewer, Mc., 165 lbs.
title of P. E. I. i‘- Y, Ys. SONNY JONES Ill Ch’Town 5'5
Wlfli I Other Preliminaries
Reserved 65; Rush 55c Ladies and Children 25c.
=:-:===_:-'6,
Classes and Events for Afternoons of August 13 to 16
Below will be found the program of rlolng to be held In cou- nmiou with Old Home Week, plans for which were made some mouths ugo when it was definitely decided that an Exhibition could not be held been!" the Federal Department of Agriculture hul discontinued grants to Fairs with the exception of those which bud already published their programs.
Al the Provincial Exhibition Association had functioned for hull a century holding Exhibitions every year with the exception of one or two and nos meetings every year, and as its plant had become known us tho Peoples’ Playground, it was consider ‘ that a. race lINIflm with Vaudeville should be held.
Tentative arrangements were mode with George A. Hamid of New York for In outstanding Vaudevills contract Whlch was to have been routed to Halifax. N. 5., where races were also to have lwfln Ilnld ind would have been but for the fmcf that the Depart- ment of Nuvul Defence took over the Exhibition grounds and track
-for naval training. However, another route was made by Mr.
Humid and a guarantee given that the complete Vaudeville pro- nlm‘ would come to Charlottetown, so tho Directors met and de- cided to put on Old Home Week on the days which had first been selected-Alum. 13th to 16th inclusive.
The lumen horse program will be the same as other years Ill will no doubt bring together as large if not u. larger 11st of bones sud oquflly good racing will mull.
interspersed between the heats of the harness horse racing ln Ibo afternoons will be some of the best Vaudeville ever seen in the Maritime: or in fact In Canada, including the Four Queens of the Air and Aco from California, whose act is one of the most spectacular before the public today and includes a. double slide for life. Billy Outfon’! Water Circus, which was a sensation in Florida lllt ‘Minter drsvvlug over l. million people, Laddie Lamont, the Scottish boy from Kllllecrankfe who is internationally famous, the Victoria Troupe of slx bicyclists from Great Britain, the Australian duo. White Brothers, and DeCosta and Lenore, musical special- lsfu and singers, and the Golden Gate Revue, originally from Cull- fornlu. Most of these acts are routed for the ..., ‘ Exhibitions in the United States and Canada this season so that our people will
have an opportunity of witnessing us good as is presenfed to any audience either in the United States or in the Dominion. .
In the evenings there will be u. wonderful show with jumping: and other riding events staged by our riding clubs. The Vaude- ville acts will show up in splendid relief 0n the stage lighted as it will bo with colored lights and beautiful background. A blaster of Ceremonies will keep the show moving right along and at in- tervals between the acts a male singer of excellent reputation will render popular songs.
Lenore of beCosfu and Lenore will also give individual num- bers as well us appear with her partner. There will be six num- bers of the Revue in varied costumes as well as two acts with Laddle Lamont, two with the White Brothers, two wlfh the Vic- toria Troupe and the Spectacular Queens of the Air with a. double slide for life. Bllly 0utfen's Water Circus with Billy diving from a hundred foot perch Into a shallow fank. llc sets fire to himself in mldalr and comes down a bull of fire when he hits the water.
The evening shows wlll be spectacles of more than ordinary Interest and will no doubt attract tremendous audiencm. From all- parfs of the Maritime: parties are planning 1,0 come to Charlotte- town so those catering f0 guesfs can he assured first Old I1ome_ Week should bring thcm as good patronage as the Exhibition did.-
In these days of anxiety and strain when one is liable to‘ uoncent ‘w overmuch on news of events in Europe, it is well to' fake some relaxation. In Margaret Curries column of the Montreal _. Dally Slin- for July 6th this occursz-“Bclieve it or not, but u prominent. Montreal doctor told me the. other day that he andi his colleagues were seriously disturbed about the increase in ‘nerves’ nmOng their patients. There were many people on whoml the war had a profound emotional effect. . . one psychiatrist suggested that when you begin to feel jittery you should gPI out- doors, engage in some surf of active exercise, seek out your friends, read something light, go Io an amusing picture or just-go fish-l ing. In slim-t, try to divert yourself in some why." -
Old Home Week will furnlsli you with an opportunity‘ 10 ma” away your troubles and ivorrics, give healthy relaxation, “so puck‘ up your troubles in your old kit brig" and take in one or moi-e_ afternoons and evenings of Old llome Week, August 13th to 16th. v
BIIARLUTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RACING DATES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURS-DAY and FRIDAY
August 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1940 _(A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION)
FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE . . . . . . . . .. PURSE $500.00
. . . . PURSE $400.00 .. . . . . . .. PURSE $350.00
. . . . . . . . PURSE $400.00
l 1.
l2_ 2,12 TROT AND PACE . . . PURSE $400.00 l 3. 2.14 TROT AND PACE . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . PURSE $400.00 I 4. 2.16 TROT AND PACE ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PURSE $400.00 l5. 2.19TROTANDPACE
I6.
l (For pa-cers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race)
I 7. FREEFORALLTROT PURSE$400.00 l8. 2.17TROT...........................
l 9. 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have
' not taken a record of 2.14 or better in a race PURSE $350.00 10. 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 11. 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 12. 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity
The Provincial u. hlbltlon Association will s!" $500 to be distributed among the winners along with the
amount paid In for these Futuritlcs.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS
A !pec|a| “by,” Wm b, given to the owner of the winning horse in each race.
TIIE MACDONALD TO-
F MONTREAL-has donated a beautiful Trophy, known as the British Consuls Trophy, ivhich Essa? 51.22531‘: 3m Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. Thls Association wlll also give S20 to
the driver scoring the most points durlni! "'0 "w" meet. First place coun Q10 will be given the winning driver in each race- 510 will be given fastest heat paced during the meet. Tm Dollars will be given "It! c .1 use hone pacing the fastest. heal. Five Dollars will be liven to the during the meet. rm, Dollars will be given to the 0 vlded for below. Fifty Dollars to the owfl provided for below. In case W0 11°F“!
Ing. $10 to the driver scoring the second most points during the (,5 (in points. second place three points, third place two points and fourth place one point.
the driver driving the fastest. heat trotted during the meet and $10 to the driver driving the areluker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the curetrikcr caretaker of ouch horse winning a race In the trotting and puclng classes vmor of the horse that beats track pacing record of 2.05 1-2 except as pro-
or of the horse that beats the track trolling record of 2.08 3-4 except as beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest. horse. If two
horses lie for the awards the monfli’ Wm b‘ "Md"! ‘quny’
‘nu-k. do“ 1n], gmr, with l. W. Boulter. Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
GENERAL CONDITIONS (ALL uAcus mus HEATS)
ack is now one of the fast- If. ‘i: 3333211335.? tracks, and surely the m0!‘ mummy mum} M any in the Maritime Provinces. A grout deal or mm will be made u» kNp it ln apple pie order, all through the 995°‘! hem" u" “c” “a dud“! u“ noes lo that no horse will become unsound or suffer Injury and to enable them to make fast time-
onunn "mun. racing exclusively of Ml! moslTnI) by wlrlng n6 on? Q5112?” “Mull” u. o: 0:3: “rim will be met at the train and trier buns forrod fo the grounds without cost to them. also taken away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to in‘: e the horsoumru stay pleasant and send the!!! ll"! l" “I that they have been well trolled.
A" "p" u; be raced on three heat plan: 10 per cent of ‘My, w", w“; b, “mi-qua co the winner. The remainder will s. divided info three equal ports one um w be m"! for ouch but. In the event of there belns "if" M" “m” u‘ u“, ma“ have u fourth heat to determine the winner.
Au pun divided 4o, so, is ma 12 per wnt- h": M I per sent. Ilve per cent of the money PM"! I" ""5 M" will be deducted from the. first and second horses: 3 P" cent from the third horas Ind 2 i!" "l"- "M" u.» fourth horse. Entrance fees and deductions do Mi lpply to Iuturltles.
six bones to outer uul four lo start.
lllghlg reserved to change progrlm, reject any entry. If If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent that there h not. in the opinion of the management, sufflclenf. competition, then the suid entry may be trllllfefred l0 I fusfq‘ ollll or entry fee refunded, bur any driver and to declare race off an account of bud welther. or falling to obtain satisfactory number of entries or starters to innu- fer bones to another cluso to which they on eligible. re-open or substitute another without udvertldnl. I Llffl- or extend racing dates.
Additional entries of an Individual ownership may be made In any class by the payment of 1% on clcslug date. but entries of separate ownership» although in the same stable must pay installment in full.
Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5% is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the 11161199-
All horses with names o! drlvr-rs will he declared in at l1 o'clock a. m.. Daylight Saving Time. the day prior to the race, when positions will be drawn to enable us to print score cards with actual starters.
Ellgiblllty based on U.S.T.A. money winning classiff- cation.
The Exhibition Association mumes no responsibility for any accident 0r damage lo any person or property during this meeting, and this understanding ls part of this con- fruot. Owners must assume any damage to property o; per-gong caused by drivers, attendants or horse.
Ely, straw and stabling free. Races called at 2 P. M. Daylight Sflvlng 11m!!-
II.S.'I‘.A. rules to govern except where they conflict with ihelo conditions. Be sure and bring your eligibility cer- tlflcules and driver's license.
TIII OFFICIAL!
The officials will be selected for their experience H“! reliability and will be instructed to carry out the rlllfl firmly and fllfly. All purse money will be paid Immediate- ly after the nee and horsemen are asked to get ss-mc fr"!!! Secretory before leaving.
PIIIBBNTATION OI‘ PRIZE MONEY
Filthy Uvlnlng the President W"! 6W8"! 5090'" "55"": prlgog m flu winning owners, drivers and carefukert i.
Entries Close July 27th, 1940
J. W. BOULTER. Secretary. ciunuorrurowu. 211.1.
PAGE SEVEN_
m»- _>_
v v i! ii