AUGUST 12. 1933

BOWLING WRESTLING ’ BASEBALL

,Y<> Findlay Defeats

Armstrong For

Maritime Crown

Eighteen Year Old-Kings College - Boy, Student And Athlete, Takes Premier Honors; Prizes Awarded

,1 (By Charles Bruce) STARTS COMEBACK

utws .. 115g SydneyYouth CWins Golf Titl

NIGHT HORSE

--AT— ~~

Milligan & Morrison's Race Northam, P. E. Island

Thursday, August 17 '1 933

Starting at 8.30 p. m. t Entries in all Classes Close August 14th

‘°“”““‘ m“! 5"“ w'“"l Right there Findlay started his

(li-IARLCYITEIUWN, Aug. 11 -- , sub-pal‘ golf on two strategic holes 1 fzﬁetgzkgatflifezrllgi" 1111:‘ l‘; ‘em the Maritime amateur 30H 'in two and rolled a 40 footer i‘: etc i ghnmploIlShlp to Cape Breton to- the Guys up ‘or a par ‘our Aim, day as young Allan Findlay, junior strong drove m‘. and ‘d ﬂ ; member of the Lingan Club, de-l ' p m “'1

, Allﬂlsotoninoneonthesixtlli, feated Fen Armstrong of Riversde, and got his p“ three while Amp, qairlt John, two up and one to go.

i‘ The l8 year old King's College strong h“ h‘ first mm we Wat's“

.. and took four. They went to thel my, an honor student in political m u ICIEIICG and economics. came from Swen a even and played we

wild t 1 ' - behind twice in the course of the es 8°‘ °t m’ day‘ 3°“ 3°‘

_ good drives and se ds this B6 hole grind. Consecutive birdies hole, a 545 yard" 00:1" zimdla ; on the thirty-third and thirty- ' yl

fourth holes and a halved par on sized“ rgzvetxrlnlxhliligt m’ mmihfmh gave mm the four putts for an eight, the cape match’ Brew" b0? 80mg one up for the first time. They halved the eighth and Iiintll and tenth, Armstrong's six was good enough to wl-n the

CLOSE MATCH

JACK MADASH WINS MARITIME PRO. GOLF TITLE

ANNBXES OIIUWN PURMERLY IIELD BY THORNTON 0F THE RIVERSIDE CLUB

(Canadian Press)

OHARLOTPETOWN, August 11- Jack Madash, diminutive pro from the Amherst Club, today won the Maritime professional golf title in 36 holes of medal -play. Mudash scored 75-77-152 and succeeded to

by Larry Thornton of the Riverdale Club. Moncton. Andrew Kellie of‘

Sackvllle was second with 78-76- 154.

Other scores: Sid Lingard, Belvedere,

Charlottetown . . . .. 33-82-105 Vernon Balch, River-

side, St. John 76-81-157 Larry Thornton, River-

dale, Moncton . . , _ ,, 35-82-167

| F. Hancock, Fredericton 91-94-185 Tom Cornfoot, Ashburn

Halifax . . . . . 83 unfinished‘

TIMELY HIT

OF

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IlISl a I1 (l T E I1 I1 IS l BELVEIIERE GOLF

Tourney Reaches

Finals

Displayed In Semi-finals. Great Matches Predicted For Today.

There remains but five matches to be played in the big tennis tour-

’ als in all events.

‘yesterday as all semi-finals were contested. Never befor has such

brilliant exhibiti0n—with0ut doubt the greatest exhibition of tennis ever witnessed here. Ed- wards clearly showed his superior- ity but never before did Rennie play such a match in this Prov-

wards-as he won the second straight set but then Rennie open- ed out with everything to win the

tennis been seen in Charlottetown. Commander Edwards qualified for finals in Men's Singles by defeating W. L. Rennie in an exceptionally a

ince. It looked like an easy victory for the player de luxe-Comdr. Ed-

To - day

i l Best Tennis Ever Seen In Province . i

' I Ia hard fought victory over Hon. P iAltken and Miss Rykervt. Grant ha

the ﬂue held the last two years j narnent at Victoria Park-the fin-,the unusual distinction of beln

finalist in all events. Nfr. Condo.

Perfect weather again prevailed, and Mrs. Beer Npoated their la~

fyear performance by entering fill

leis, this time over Mr. Peters ﬁll- ‘Miss Billing in a splendid match.

Following is the result of yester day's games:--

Men's Singles

Semi finals: , Comdr. Edwards defeated W. L. Rennie 6-1, 6-2, 5-7, 0-4. i Doug Grant defeated R. T. Bam- ' lard 6-1, 7-5, 6-2.

Ladies’ Singles

Semi Fﬂlals Mrs. J. C. I. Edwards defeated i

i I I

O

BOXING

BASKETBALL

mt SPORT WORLD .‘

OTHER SPORT

COURSE RECORD IS B R 0 K E I

.’ROFESSOR. smut ruaxl" FREDERICTON CARDS c0 T0 BREAK FORMER RECORD or '12.

trusses , $100.00

(CarLiaT Press)

$100.01:

i311:

olmnwrrlcrowu, Aug. 11. - icight-llanded golfers, take heed. Earle Turner, Fredericton amateur, uho drives a long ball off the tee qit handed, and then turns around 2 drop his putts from the other,‘ lie, today journeyed over the Char- lttctown 6,094 yard layout in 69; c three strokes better than the moiessionul score for the course. So delighted were A. V. Saunders.

1.

CLASSES 2.18 TROT AND PACE . ' (3 Seconds allowed

1 2. 2.22 TROT AND PACE . . (No time allowance)- _

3. 2.28 TROT AND PACE . . (3 Seconds allowed Trotters) --

_ . . . Purse $200311) Trotters) r

Purse szomiio

Purse $200.01’.

.,ecretary of the M. P. G. A., and. D. _ Leo Dolan, who are southpaws too, ' that they teamed up with Professor ‘ Turner immediately and issued a ‘ challenge to any three right haml- ers in the Maritimes.

Turner, a native of Mussachuseti who has been teaching engineering; at U. N. B. for several years, ha. played in his state's tournament-z on several occasions. Today he hﬂH eleven pars and five birdies.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

All races to be raced on the three ileat plan, viz: 5 percent of each purse will be awarded the winner. tile remainder to be divided ill tllree equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winners. they shall race a fourth heat to de- ierrrline the winner of the event.

All purses divided 40, 25, 15, 12, and 8 percent. Entry fee 5 percent of purse, 5 percent from ﬁrst and second money winners, and 3 per-

entries or starters, to transfci horses to another class to which they are eligible, reopen 0r substi- tute another class without vertising, and alter or FXlCYld rnc ‘g dates.

Additional entries of an individ- ual ownership may be made in an; class by the payment of one per- cent on closing date, but entrinl

, cf separate ownership, although h ;the same stable must pny instil- -ments in full. '

t Two entries of the same owner-

Mrs. H. L. Beer defeated Miss E.

cent from third and fourth money i ilhip may start in the same race,

WINS SAME

1t tvas dcadly close all the way third as Edwards did to win theiBiumg 3_6 ‘M, 64

“land Armstrong needed three putts. y But on the third the Saint John no advantage either my u the lf_

between the Sydney redhead and the smiling, quiet youth from Saint John. The cards show Findlay 87-; 78-165 for 35 holes. Armstrong had; 86-81-167. Findlay was one up at] the end of the first hlne; Arm-; stiollg was in the lead by the same ' min-gin on the 18th green, and led

11th when Findlay got in. the rough. Allan had a. slight advent- age in length from the tee through- out the day. but Armstrong was more accurate with hi5 mods 1m- til later in the match when Find- lay added exactness from the tee to his usual precision with the ap-

lo

roachin il-o . ~ the Cﬂ/Pe Bretoller through the p g m l

27th. But Allan squared it on the 99th, went one up on the 31st, and forged ahead to take the match after the Riverside ace won the i2nd.

At no time was either player ore than two u/p, and Findlay never enjoyed that nluch of a. mar- gin until he went into his winning spurt.

FOURTH PAR. IIOLE

The 12th was halved in par threas. and they played orthodox golf on the 13th for par fives. Findlay laid Fen almost a. dead stymie on the 14th green, and won the hole with l five to go one up.‘ The 15th was a standoff, and it imarked Findlayb fourth straight

‘ par hole.

OONSISTENT GOLF I Findlay was in the rough again on the 16th, but sank s long putt to ‘split the hole. Armstrong then took irwo straight to go to lunch one up. He got the first birdie of the match on the 2'15 yard 17th. and played a par four on the home green to Findlayﬂs five.

While the finalists. except for one or iiwo lapses, played consist- ent golf, Earle Turner of Freder- icton stroked his way to s bright slice of the honors as he toured the course in the first division con- solation final to establish a now record of 09 for the par 72 layout. The best previous amateur score was 75, and no professional has done it in less than par.

Armstrong went ahead early in “h” dmmpimlshll’ mm“- Tm’ A22? s o 4 ls s 4 a 4 0-40 halved the 340 iyard first in fives. ya;- in __ 3 4 3 5 5 4, 5 4 4,47 'I‘lley were both on in two, butlFindlay

MORNING ROUND OAR-DE

Par out .434443530~35 Findlay out ...55564374S-44

Armstrong-a pun’ was short, and lIl st. . 4 '1 S 5 5 4 8 4 5—43—8'I , ‘A Findlay: long and both three-putt- 4 8 a 5 o 4 5 3 I n as

ed. They split fives again on the short second, a. par three hole. Findlay drove out of bounds there,

AFTERNOON ROUND They played five solid holes with

man got his par four when the temmm round Wen“; 30m need- Sydney wlmzeter couldn't wniml ed sixes on the l9th when Arm- his putter. Armstrong went two up strong’, short drive landed m a °" the filvrth when F0141“ ha“ Ibad lie, and Findlay was short with trouble in the rough and Bmashedhis approach. Neither ‘got on with his fourth over the fsr side for

‘ “- (continued on Page 5)

___.._ _ -. .

iSport Briefs

Lou Brouillard who won the Prime Camera, Youn! 00PM"? 1175i? world's middleweight championship his welterweight crown to the ht Madison Square Gardens, New Canadian Jimmie McLarnirl, To!!! §York, last Wednesday night, is a Canzonel-i was stripped of his light- tFrench Canadian who has made ‘weight honors by Barney F068 I-ﬂd Every rapid progress in his profcs- iFreddy Miller took the feather- ylon. He started his career in a pre- iweisht time ‘film T°mm¥ P5111- illmlnary bout at Madison Square fﬂardens in 1931. Since that time

‘I The winner of the Olympic Mara- .ho has only lost two decisions. I-Ielthon st 130i Ansel” l"?! Y"! V" 2h“ wan ‘my bout‘ by knockouts, from Argentina and answered to " utpointed twenty-three opponentstths name of Jose Zabala- H0 i!

<1 incidentally won and lost the fsaillns for the U- 5- A» "'4 ‘"11 welterweight crown along the way b¢¢°m¢ "1 Ammca“ cum“ ‘and in hi th id- '_"'. I édleweightacllastmilziotoﬁslilpmfrolil "Sen: The following riflemsn rem-s. tJeby, isenting Prince Edward Island left ' for Ottawa today to take Plft 111 lths annual matches of the Do- iminion of Canada Rifle Associ- gto reduce fourteen pounds. It is ation at Connanllilght‘ Bus‘? £1:- - o a - fmderstood that he will now make tawa, sterttlgimd; l!” Sahara“. 3H1 attempt to capture the ligllt- tinuin; "l!

Timevvwcisht title held by Mule Th" ""1 "’”""‘ "°"‘° “ma” illosehhloom. evening. August "lﬂt- W" m!” m"

I will have the wry but 01 “WM! .. This ha; been a bad year for’nnd that one or more of the num- timiﬂs champions as in addition to i ber will gain a place on the Bisley ~35“ Joby losing his title 0.5 mld- Jew" 1°‘ m‘

E In order to make the middle- gwriuht liulito: 10o pounds Lou had

- ‘zdkwﬁlsht champion Sharkey lost|——-"—'_' m" heavyweight championship t0 iwnulmed on’ H“ n

r011 111101011

Earl Stanelyh sharp single to right field with two men on the paths in the last half of the eighth inning,

, kept the Anchors in the running for

the championship of the Western section of the Industrial Ball Lea~ gue at Victoria Park last night as the westerners captured the fourth game of the play-off series from the Maples 6-to-5.

Previous to this the winners were trailing 5-to-4 and darkness was rapidly closing in. It was a great game to win for the Anchors, and the fifth and final game should at- tract the largest crowd of the sea- son as it is bound to be hard fought

all the way. BOX SCORE

Anchors ABRHTBPc-AE McTague, of .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 B.Ryan,ss....2 0 1 1 2 1 2 Latter, lb.....4 0 1 l 6 0 0 A. McFarland, p 4 0 1 1 1 3 1 Chipman, c 4 2 3 4 12 l 0 McMahon, 2b .. 3 2 0 0 2 2 1 E. Stanley, i-f . 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 V. McFarlane, lf 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 S.Ryan,3b 4. 0 1 2 1 8 I

346 911'!!! 106

Maples- ABRHTBPoAE

Doiron, lb 5 0 1 1 10 l 0 MoDougall, ss . 5 0 1 1 0 2 0 J. Stanley, 2b . 4 1 1 I 1 4 0 Rob1n,p...... 4 1 2 3 0 1 0 Duﬂy, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 3 Gormley, cf ... 4 1 1 1 .1 0 0 Hennessey, c .. 4 1 1 1 10 l 0 Bins,rf 1 1 1 l. 0 0 McKeegan, if .. 4 0 l 2 l 1 1

37 510122411 4 ‘Game called with one out in Maples’ half of ninth.

SUMMARY

Runs batted in-Mclieegan, 2; V. McFarlane, 2; Gormley, 2; E. Stan- ley, 2; S. Ryan, Hennessey.

Two base hits — McKeesﬂn. Ryan, Chiprnan, Robin.

Wild pitch-McFarland S; Robin,

S.

1. Hits off McFarlane, l0 in 8 1-3 innings; off Robin, 0 in 0 inninsﬂ- Walked by pltcher-McFarlane, 1, (B11315); by Robin, 8, (Ryan, 2, Mc- Manon). safe at first on dropped third strilce-Mcmugall. Strikeouts-By McFarlane, 10; by Robin, 9. Umpires-At the plate, MoCa-be; on the bases, Francis. Score By Inﬁll!!! l. 2 3 4 6 6 7 B R H E Maples 020020010104 Anchors ... 030100020 9 5

Pioneers Win From Sluggers

m the second game of the Pl!!- offs for the MoMurdo Cup the Pioneers nosed out the Sluggers in a close game on Thursday evening with the close soore of 3-2.-5.

.__.._i__._ ADDITIONAL scour ON PAGE FIVE.

deciding fourth.

In the other match Doug Grant, Halifax No. l ace, played wonder- ful tennis to defeat R. T. Barnard. Montreal, in three straight sets.

Men's Doubles ,

ieated C. Peters and R. T. Barnard 16-2, ‘6-1, 4-6, 3-0, 8-3.

defeated Comdr. Edwards and E. C. Condon 6-4, 3-6, 2-6, 0-2, 6-4. ,

aiiss Mary Currie 11-9, 6-2. i i

oulrles i H. L. Roper and D. Grant de-i

Hon. P. Aitken and R. Donahoe I

BEFENDS TITLE

to the judges and management, and i

winners. providing the full 0 percent is paid sch st rier, tll dri h in Six horses to enter, four in start. Si; ‘approval o! theeJudgg? M, g

i All drivers must wear s. driver's I‘ Elﬂgjbﬂlty bu“ on N,T,A_ money junifoﬂn that Will b9 fie-USIBCTDYY 1 winning classification.

iwili not be allowed to drivs with-i out uniform. . |

(Canadian Press) ESLEIVEERE GOLF OLUB,Mont-

The management assume no m- sporlsllwility for any accident or ; damage to s/ny person or property, In event of lights some out. or during this meeting and this under-

For tennis ‘thrills unsurpassed in all former tournaments here the men's doubles semi-finals featured. It took the fifth set in each match to decide the finalist teams for w-

Ladies‘ Doubles llreal, Que, Aug llsSilent Willie La-nlb of the Uplands Golf Club, Toronto, and defendnlg champion

Iof the Province of Quebec open

Semi Final Match: MisgE Billing and Mrs. Edwards defeated Mises Keating and Jar-

other causes that should hinder the Officials from seeing heat, right reserved to have heat raced over again.

standing is part of this contract. Hay, straw and stapling free.

N. T. A, rules to govern except

dine 0-4, 6-2. ,

golf championship, successfully de-

RJBM NSBTWf-‘l t0 Change pro- where they conflict with these con-

day. Aitken and Donahue sprung a surprise by turning what looked like defeat in the third set to bril- liant victory in the fifth, in defeating Edwards Condon.

and

Hon. P. Aitken, who was put out in singles by Dr. Gag-non on Wed- nesday, showed that he could play real tennis and blasted his way to victory with a first coming cham- pion, Bob Donahoe, in a. manner that kept the huge gallery in a fever height of excitement. Young Donahoe was also brilliant and played his best match here and perhaps ever.

In the other men's doubles match Roper and Grant, Halifax, won a. spectacular match against Peters and Barnard of Montreal. Roper, who is defending his title, won here last year with Bev Piers, is no less brilliant with his new part- ner Grant, who is this season's ten- nls sensation. The Montreal team fought gamely against their heady opponents. Peters like Donahue rose to unusual heights. It is doubtful

fourth and

- liﬂxed Doubles t

Semi Finals

Mr. Grant and Miss Currie de- feated Hon. P. Aitken and Miss Rykert 6-3, 7-5.

Mr. Condon and Mrs. Beer de- fegteg alvlr; Peters and Miss Billing 8 The first event on today's pro- gram will be the filial of the men's singles event at 9.00 a.m. In this match Commander J. C. I. Ed- wards of Ottawa, veteran shot- maker, will meet young Doug Grant of Halifax, who has come into the tennis limelight this year by win- ning the championship of Halifax County. This match is bound to produce tennis of the highest order.

At 9.00 a.m. also the ladies‘ ésingles final match will be played ‘and will bring together lvn-s. Ed- .wards and Mrs. H. L. Beer, both of Ottawa, and both experienced play- ers of the highest calibre.

At 11 a. m. the final in the Lad- ies Doubles event will take place. Last year's champions, Mrs. Beer and Miss Rykelrt, will defend their

gram, reject any entry, bar any driver, and to declare off on ac- count of bad weather, or frsiling to obtain a satsfactory number of

fended. his title against the finest golfers of Eastern Canada today when he smashed his way around the Islemere golf course to the tune of 70-71 for a total of 14.1.

dltions. ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 14th

For full information apply to

MILLIGAN & MORRISON, Northam, P. E. I. or JOHN O. COBB, Sunimerside.

Fiiltiidi um

(Canadian Press)

sanrr JOHN, N. 13., Aug 11- Staging a. ninth-inning rally, com- ing from behind with five runs t0 win by a. score of seven to six over St. Peter's, the Falcons tonight won the Saint John City amateur baseball championship. winning a

oowu THE 000x STRETCH

five-game series. By this they qualified to enter tile New Bruns- wiclfjunicr playdowrls.

Falcons, is the first baseball team to win s. class title in saint John for the current season.

BASEBALL

This afternoon the Second An-

COIIQIBLUII"'TIIG to the McIntyre boys, George and Jim, and to Joe McGregor, operating Montague race track, for the very successful meeting last Wednesday.

The fastest heat paced there was by Darky Grattan, 2.07%, which lowered the track record from 2.10 held by Hush, made last year, and

if two finer matches were everi . . .ll be th seen in any Canadian tournament. {ﬂue The“ oppments w e

lefficient team of Mrs. Edwards and lMiss Effie Billing, the latter of

Ladies’ Events ' , Montreal.

equalled the Provincial record of 2.07% made at Charlottetown last Exhibition by both Marjorie M. and Neil Frisco.

chors meet the Juliior team from

Souris at Victoria Park at 2.30. Following is the lineup of the

Arlchcils-Cartclier, Henncssy; Pit-

In ladies events Mrs. Edwards won her way into the finals by defeating last year's champion, Miss Currie, in straight sets-the first being the longest of any in

‘ the to... ament to date. It is unique

that both Mr. and Mrs. Edwards

,a.re finalism in singles and doubles events. "Birds of a feather" surely

applies to them. ‘they certainly know how to play tennis.

Mrs. Beer was extended to the extra set in eliminating Miss Bill- ing and qualifying to meet» Mrs. Edwards in finals. In doubles the strong New Brunswick team of Misses Keatizrg and Jardins put up a wonderful fight against their, more experienced opponents Mrs. Beer and Miss Billing.

Mixed ' Doubles

The mixed doubles was also pro- ductive of extraordinary tennis. The versatile Doug Grant and Miss Currie qualified for finals by

Schedule Tennis

9 a.m. Comdr. Edwards vsl Doug Grant, Men's Singles finals. Mrs. Edwards vs. Ladies‘ Singles finals.

Mrs. Beer,

11 a.m. Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Rykert vs.

Mrs. Edwards and Miss Billing, Ladies‘ Doubles final-

] At 1 p. m. the most spectacular levent of all, the final match in iMen's Doubles, will take place. |Harry Roper of Halifax, who shar- loil with Bev Piers the 1032 chlam- piorlship, will team with Doug Ggr. against the hard hittng :comb zillion of HID. Peter R. Alt- iken and Bobby Donahue, who plying together in their first This aflertoon alt the Belvedere tournament came from behind Links the siX foursomes Inawh. Iyestarday 0o vanquish Condon andl which was postponed for the Mari- Commander Edwards in five setsttlme meet “F311 be hem The draw The pmgrgm W111 and at 3 p, m,'will take place at 2.15.

with the fulel of the Mixed Doub- The players are asked w be on lee. Mix Mary Currie, whoshared the 1932 title with Commander Edwards will team with Doug Grant, (finalist in all three events) against Mrs. Beer and smiling Eddie Qmdoin, who were runners up last year.

cher, Connors; frist base, Roach;

Dunn, short stop, McAleer; fielders McConnick, Doyle and. Crawford.

Foursomes Match

names to the club house, so that the match can be started promply at 2.30.

Sydney Colf_Club Elated Over Win

iCanadian Pres!)

SYDNEY, N. 5., Aug lL-Sydney fblk received with enthusiasm the news of Allan Findlays success in bringing to the Lingan Club the 1933 Maritime Golf Championship.

Findlay came to Sydney from Owen Bound, Ont., about four years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Findlay.

Little more than a year ago he started out as a novice, and upset “the “dope" last summer by carry- ing away major honors st the loc- al club-

l-Ie is a student at Daihouslc Unlversliiv.

"The most dangerous animal in the United States is the man with

an emotion and a desire to pass a new lswP-Herbert Hoover.

Of Today’s Matches

1 p.m. .. Roper and Grant vs. Aitken an Donahoe, Men's Doubles finals.

3 p.m.

Miss Currie and Doug Grant vs. Mrs. Beer and Eddie Condon, Mix- ed Doubles finals.

second base, Shepherd, third base,_

hand at that time or phone theirl

There were ton heats paced in three events at Montague Wednes- day, the fastest blng the 2.10 of I'm Alone and the slowest 2.16% of Silver Doctor, winning the third heat of the 2.28 mixed. The ten heats averaged 2.14%. There were three heats trotted, the fastest be- irlg the 2.14% heat of Pixie and the slowest the 2.16% the third heat in the same raoe, made by Captain Cope. The average of the three heats trotted was 2.15%.

‘Three new performers entered the list at Montague, August Queen taking a record of 2.15% pacing and Silver Doctor 3.16% pacing, while Captain Cope entered the trotting list by winning the third heat in 2.10%.

I'm Alone, who won the second heat at Montague in 2.10 flat, is a son of Colorado L. 2.13%, who was sired by Colorado E. 2.04, world's champion three year old trotter at the time his record was taken. Colorado L. was brought to this province by the late Hammond Kelly and raced by him to a record of 2.13% at Charlottetown. He was afterwards sold to Chufles Thomp- son, North/Sydney, raced there for several years and also utilized in the stud. The dam of I'm Alone is Annie Laurie and he was bred in Cape Breton, and is the fastest performer ever bred there.

ing in Prince Edward Island, only three Maritime bred horses ever entered the charmed 2.10 list as follows-Jacqueline, a. daughter of Lacopia, pacing in 2.10 at Char- lottetown, Hush, a son of Loligset and out of the thoroughbred mare Silence, pacing in 2.10 at Monta- gue and Pm Alone referred to above.

The number of 2.10 lﬂllPS paced here have also been very few. John R. Braden was the first to do the trick when he lowered the Char- lottetown track record in i921 to 2.0831. Eula H. Wiis the next when in 1931 she paced the Charlottetown track in 2.08. On tile sumo after- noon Volo Rico won the I'm heat in 2.0811. The next your, 15132, at New Anllan, Marjorie M. priced licr first heat in 2.0931. Then at the Provincial Exhibition later Marjorie M. and Ncil Frisco each paced in the same notch, miles in 2.07~‘$. which is the Provincial rccoixd. Al." Nortllam this year Darkcy Graitan paced the first heat in 2.00%’; and the second heat in 2.00%; and at New Annan he paced the first and tllird heats in 2.10 flat. Those and the three miles of Hush. Jacquel- ine and I'm Alone ilrc all the 2.10 or better ‘lilies we have record of in the Garden of the Gulf in races. No miles have ever boon trotted in 3.10 on the Island, the nearest is 2.10% of Abbe Wortlly.

The throe new performers that entered the lists Wednesday arc bred as follower-Captain Cope by Lacopia, August Queen by Captain Aubrey, Silver Doctor by Edgerlon 2.15%, dam Helen R. 2.15%’.

Congratulations to Dr. Frank Bowness of Kensingicn on his good three year old, Clare Napoleon, which making her first start since coming to this counlry, in fact the first start she has ever made, paced close to 2.13.

In the many years of horse rac-

(Oohtinild. O11 P830 9)