JUNE 9. 19s4_

. 7*

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

mm Direct 213 1-4 campaign- , yew years ago witn consider- , “was by Dr. Charles Doug- wg the past few years owned Walter Benn. 2y, has a lovely i at foot simd by Colonel Aub- Jiﬁ l-L’.

f The Summcrsiclc rrca track is all , _ for the lap of the starters ‘ml '_'|le stretches inlai- horn “~11. Fwd very considerably, turns im- yvved and thc home stretch is of Fm llOll-‘OCkEl, variety, similar to lyorthanl. Four classes will be on ‘newt-d for Dominion Day and it ‘pa sure bet that illere will be “a; racing and a big crowd.

II When work started at the Char- fiotioiown Driving Park it was con- ‘gidently predicted that 70,000 loads ' oi clay would clean out the centre- Jleld. but not so. Last fall ‘nearly fqgpoo loads were removed and dur- gm; the past couple of weeks be- tween fifteen and twenty thousand. 1t will require another tcn or fif- teen thousand leads to make a will while Job of it.

l

owing to the constant stream of tarts on both sides of the track in- tqrrllptlmls occur in the training of (be horses and the drivers must _ keep a. keen look out, but they have been renmrkably good indeed and rpm cooperated ill every possible my feeling no doubt that when . the job is done it will make thc track much more attractive for (raining and lacing and that the money spent will have benefited a urge number of very needy per- ! I108.

Jamel McDonald intends driv- ' [pg his stallion Diilington 2.13 1-4 up to St. Peters tomorrow and will‘ leave him in charge of his son. m get of Dllllngton is so popu- lar that demands for the horses to p back were numerous and: could not be denied. Jim will return to ills shoeing and repair work and bilorse training activities at Char- ’ bltetown.

l ‘roll Gate 2.00 1-4, now answer- 4 lrlg to the ownership of H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. S., has a ntller unique racing record in , that out of 50 starts he was ‘34 times firs/t and was out of the , money only four- times.

Billic Cope 2.10 3-4 popular little black pacer owned by Jimmie Pow- ' er, has been working to order late- lyand many admirers believe that

towards the first of August, Billie will be in shape to take on all comers in the 2.14 clam.

711W had some nice racing at Strathroy, Ont, on May 39m me track is a rather good one, smug on a par with Charlottetown we Wmlld $113’. 50 You can form an idea, as to the quality of the perform. ances-

Guy the ‘Tramp with owner W. C. Crummer up, took a crack a; the track record and lowered it from 2.09 3-4 m 2.0a l-4. I-le and t, week before at Hamburg, w y paced the fastest mile ofyl934 over a half mile track-zoo in a wort. ou .

The 2.30 class was won bv Jim. mfe 'I'., Peter .1. winning the first hcat and Mutt Gmirnn (he 1mm four other Slélftﬁfé‘. time 2.13 215' 2.15. ' ' ’

The 2.25 class was won bv Netti», G-, full sister of Star G. 2.09 1.4 in sfrairxht heats. Ross K. second‘ Bonnie Grattan third, Hall Grat- tarr fourth, time 2.12 3-4 2.13 3-4. and 2.1a. '

The 2.20 class was won by M155 Crurnmer. full sister of Guy the ‘Tramp- le straight heats, Mu.- Grattan Bars second, time 2.12 1-2. 2.12, 2.13 1-4.

Part-Mutual and bookbettillg on horse races were approved by the voters of Rhoda Island by an over. whelming majority.

There died in the private barn on the estate of the lnte Captain David Shaw alt North Randall, 0100-. recently. a horse that in his day gave his owner as much pleasure as any horse that ever lived; 111110013’. Prince Loree, pacing 2.00. trotting 2.03 1-4, m. one time world's champion double galoed harness horse.

Prince Ioree was foaled in 1911, sired by Prince McKinney, dam Delores 2.09 1-4 by Delmarch 2.11 1-2. He was sent to the Old Glory sale the fall of 1912, Waltet Cox the noted trainer bought Prince Loree and Lee Axworthy, paying $510 for the former and $425 for the latter. He trained them for a short time but became disgusted and turned them over to the Pas- time Stable of

(Continued on Page’ i_)_)___

ﬂulllll llsulls

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago

000 201 101-- 5 l4 0 Detroit 201 151 03x—13 18 0

Earllsllaw, Gallivan, Kinzy and lildieskl; Mnrberry and Cochrane.

Btbouis 000 001502-41 '1 0

Cleveland 014 000100-6 12 2 Wells, Knott, I-ludlcy, Bluellolder gill] Hcmslcy; Hudlin, Harder and tak.

Philadelphia 000 000 013- 4 7 2 New York 010 343 0052-41 15 0

Mimi-m. Matuznk. Flohr and Ewes; Gomez and Dickey.

----~_--__-.-_-_-_-_ ,

WBSllIIIZWII 000 002 000 000-Z 8 (l Boston 000 200 000 101—3 12 l)

Russell, Burke, Crowder and Phil- lips; Oslcrmucller and Ferrell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

flew York 000 001 0l0~2 6 3 Prlllrldelphin 001 100 l0x—3 11 0

Bowman and Mnncuso, Richards; Davis and Todd.

3051011 100 000 000- I 4 4 BmTklYn 020 300 50X—10 14 1

smith. lvlnllgunl, Elliott, Pickrcl Ind Hogan; Mungo and Lopez.

Cincinnati O01 00'} 0110-4 B 2 chlmi-IU 200 001 0011-3 10 1

Si Johnson and Lombardi; L20 lnli l-lnrillctt, Pill-Wren ooo ooo 002-2 s a 41- Louis ‘ill 100 BOX-G 11 1

COLON EL AUBREY 2.10 2-5

Reg. N0. 3940

u"!!! home Wednesday. Juno 6th lllll will travel the lame routs la m‘ Y"?- Bl-olliling at Portage, Day's

all". Wellington, Eddie Guudeﬂ. echcouche, Summe alum. L " D "Fmfn s; Bcdcquc, Murdock

""1""; Albany. J. P. Kcnughh;

Scoreless Draw At Ma rga t e

In one of the fastest games this season the Summerside Seagulls and Margate Sports played to n scorc- lcss draw at Margatc on Wednesday.

The game was featured with snappy field work on both sides. In the first period Margate locked as if they would score but the good work of Philipson and Bradshaw saved the situation for the Seagulls.

In the second period the Sports nearly got a score just, before the whistle blcw, but Dun Maclnnis, Seagulls‘ goalie, pulled off a spec- tacular save-S.

A HIDDEN VISAGE Dlsrrlal Dawson-I'm trying to get back to my poor old mother. She ain't seen my face for ten years. Old Gentleman-I guess that Ls the truth. Why don't you wash it?

French, Chagnon, Harris and Grace, Veltmnn; Carleton and V. Davis.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 0; at St. aul, ll. Milwaukee, 6; at Minneapolis, 9.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 110 210 4-01-10 l1 1 Syracuse 101500 00x—13 15 l

Melton, Moore, Grnnder and Asby; Morena, Chandler, Hanlon, McClos- key and Taylor.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E. Rochester .. 030 030 000 6 9 2 Montreal 210 200 002 7 9 4

Harrell and Florence; Kimsey, Pomorski, Fisher and Stack.

101000022 6 2 0 Buffalo 411001220X 910 0

Frazier, Rattison and Crouch; Kowalik and Spencer.

.....002 100213 914 3 000 010 000 1 6 3 Barrett,

Toronto

Newark Albany . .. La Rocco and Glenn; Edwards and Klump.

cillt Traverse over night, retumlng ‘m: 71h to a. sellers, Wilmot, New i Anhin‘ Race Truck. Leaves Mc- ‘s all, hhcrbrookc, noon, via Lot ‘om My McLean's, Moi-ell, to “new? McDonald, Grand River, m“ g). thence through Lynn ‘ﬁr. llcrsllc and home to own- ne- gable where he will remain till unnnuglhizllfl: halilmve route will ‘mm n I y till further ' W. O'BRIEN, Owner, I-Illerslle.

_ - _ -—M

- or »-”- 1 -¢¢¢¢1¢-.--.--.-.¢._~.,»,.---. _-..

i395.

Home Run Standing

______ (Associated Prm) mm, Rune YcsferdlyifaehTlQr Yankees; MadJf-‘Skl. Wl"le_ 5m“ Fcxx, Tigers; Burns Browns. C011 line, Cardinals; F- 39mm” cubs‘

Vaughan, Pirates, one each. WNW

The Icudorsr-Bollurna Fa” Sox, 15; Klein. C‘! 5r ' 7 "' Athletics. 14: 8- ‘WWW u‘ Johnson, At". 1Z-

NEW.

Fighters Are Pro- claimed In Shape For Title Bout

Huge Crowds Gather .At Box- mg Commission Offices To View Proceedings — Camera In Better Conﬁion Than Rival.

(B)! Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 114m“, 1m.

build—d0wns swept back into exist- ence today on the word of three doctors that Max Baer is in fit condition to fight Primo Camera for the heavyweight championship of the world next Thursday night.

A lame, white-haired little Irish- man, Bill Brown, third man on the New York State's Athletic Commis- sion, stood like a crippled Horatio at the Bridge, sticking doggedly to his opinion that it was "all a swindle," but he could not stay the rush alone.

The oratory was terrific. Crowds gathered in the streets, sound cameras ground, flash light bulbs Popped, and at feast a. hundred newspapers from one end of the country to the other massed in the Commission offices as they haven't massed since the day ancient Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, popped Jack Dempsey on the chin with his Sunday left hook for re- fusing to fight his athlete, the ‘Black Panther."

It was all very sedate, however, compared to the scene in Beer's training camp at Asbury Park, N. J., yesterday, where Brown brought this all on by declaring that in his opinion the curly-head- ed Californian needed at least an- other month of training and in fact shouldn't be allowed to fight ut all if the day's workout was any indication of his ability.

So, both Baer and Camera were ordered to appear today for exam- ination and General John J. Phel_ an, chairman of the Commission, took charge. Three Commission doctors surveyed the athletes, read dials and listened intently at the hearing end of awesome looking

<:r"

tastic comic opera battle of the.

Tl-II

instruments. They wrote out a long report and the gist of it was this:

“Our opinion on both these box- ers, which we have reached unani- mously, is that they are both in splendid physical condition, and we fully believe tin-t they are 1y able to engage in this contest of 15 rounds of boxing."

They said a. lot more, dealing with reflexes. pulse beat, and blood pressure, all of which were in Beer's favor rather than Camera, but it was also noted that when each was given the same amount of exercise, Car-hero's heart action returned to normal in less than a minute while Beer's took one and one-quarter minutes to regain normalcy.

As a sort of fatigue test, this in- dicated Camera was in far better condition than Baer.

It was reported meanwhile that the ticket sale for a match that should have grossedat least $500,- 000 was at a standstill. A trainload of the faithful from California was reported to have left for New York this morning, however, on advance information that the Commission would over-rule Brown.

Baer, who looks fit. but lacks the fire and pep he displayed before he knocked out Max Schmeling last summer, was the "performing bear" for the spectators as usual. Car- nera, in magnificent shape out- wardly, was gruff and on edge. Max came close to over-playing his part as he posed with the cham- pion, both stripped to the waist. for cameramen-

He started plucking hairs out of Cameras chest.

The roar that came up out of Camel-it's throat was like an earth- quake under a mountain.

Baer never did get really funny again until Primo had left the building.

,,msllluu

IHJUBTFUL STARTER

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, June 8—Although still considered a doubtful starter, lvfrs. Dodge Sloan's High Quest, winner of the PICHRIICSE, today was mulled with eight other three-year- olds for the 66th running of the $50,000 Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park tomorrow.

Unable to nrakc up his mind whether to send High Quest to the rost, Bob Smith, trainer of the stablemnte of the famous Calva- cade, ciucidcd to play safe and keep the son of Sir Gallnhad III eligible for the 1 1-2-Ilniie classic, the same distance as the English Derby.

Smith has indicated he will wait until the last minute before de- cidlng whether High Quest has fully recovered from n leg injury. Ln his latest workouts High Quest sllowcd no signs of lameness but Smith is afraid that he might fav- or the injured leg in a hard race and result in the horse breaking down.

Regardless, Mrs. Slonns will have o, capable repcscntatlve in Good Goods, who recently ran High Quest neck and neck in a. mile and one-half trial. If both High Q0650 and Good Goods start, the Sloane entry probably will rule the choice nt nine to five. If Good Goods is tllc lonc representative then the bpddillg will be Wide open with George Widncr‘; Clllcstlnlv the probable choice.

The 0\'C'.'li z lino, based on the belief ihmt both of Mrs. Sloane's colts will be snddledl, held Chic- stratv at five to two and C. V. Whitney's Ronrfabout, second t0 Singing Wood in the Withers, at three to one. J. E. Wideners Peace Chalice is tho only other entry seriously considered in the early wagering and he is rated no better than a 1_(l_tc_ one shot.

HJBBELL STILLTHE llvnllll

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) _NEW YORK, June 8—The first votes compiled in tlhe nation- wide poll to select the two Major league teams for the all-star baseball game at the Polo Grounds July 10 show Carl I-Iubbell, voted the outstanding performer of 1933 in an Associated Press poll last winter, still the favorite of the fans.

The Meeker, Okla, southpaw led the selections for both teams with a total of 1463 of the first 1600 votes counted. Close behind came

Charles (Chuck) Klein, the Cubs’ belting outfielder with 1449. Lou Gehrig, the Yankees first

baseman, led the American League selections with 1403 votes, closely followed by Vernon (Lofty) Gomez, Colonel Jacob Rupert's star left- hunder, with 1376.

Babe Ruth, apparently still the idol of the fans, led all American outf-ield choices with 1024 votes while (Lefty) Grove was third choice among the pitchers with 704.

The voting to date:-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Terry, Giants, 1287, 1st base.

Frisch. Cardinals, 1401 2nd base.

’I‘raynor, Pirates, 1163, 3rd base.

Jackson, Giants, 764, shortstop.

Klein, Cubs 1449, outfield.

Medwick, Cardinals, 629, outfield.

Ott, Gian/ts, 627, outfield.

Lopez. Brooklyn 045, catcher.

Hubrbell, Giants, 1463, pitcher

Warneke, Cubs, 1122, pitcher.

J. Dean, Cardinals 1120, pitcher.

Bush. Cubs, 674, pitcher.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gehrig, Yankees, 1403, 1st base.

Gehringer, Tigers, 1257, 2nd base.

Dykes, White Box, 962, 3rd base.

Cronin, Senators. 1340, Shortstop.

Ruth, Yankees. 1024, outfield. Manush, Senators, 714, outfield.

WQRTWQRLD 49 Year-old Scot' Has Commanding

Lead In

SPWts Editor (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MERION CRICKET CLUB, Phil- adelphia, June 6-The bagpipes can echo the old war song once more across the highlands of Scot- land tonight, for “Wee Bobby" Crulckshank all but spread-eagled the field in the open golf cham- pionship of the United States and took a. eommanding three-stroke lead today at the half-way stage 0f the 72-hole battle with the bril- liant score of 71-71-142.

Closest in pursuit of the 49-year- old Scotsman, now a professional at Richmond, Va... was the equally stocky Gene Sarazen, who frustrat- ed the lasi; o! Crulckshanks two outstanding bids for the title two years ago and moved resolutely in- to second place with 73-12-445, ready to fling his final challenge in tomorrow's doubleround final in what now appears a two-man "grudse" duel.

In a day that saw the ranks of the leaders split wide apart, John- ny Goodman's last hope of making H r9111 fight to keep the champion- ship vanished with the slim Omahans tally of 76-77-453 and Craig Wood, the "belting blond" from Deal, N. J., was abruptly dis- qualified from the tournament be- cause of his failure to take the regulation two-stroke penalty for playing the wrong ball on the 16th hole.

Woods disqualification created a sensaiton, as he had apparently battered his chances with a 73 for a Sid-hole total of 148 and was con- sidered an outside contender for the final fight, even though trail- ing the pace-setter by six strokes.

The unhappy incident arose from the fact that Wood, after pushing his tee shot on the 16th into the bushes off the fairway, first played the wrong ball by mistake, went back then to locate his own and finally got down a good putt for a par four, thoughtlessly unaware of the new rule which requires a player to take a two-stroke penalty under such circumstances.

Of the Canadians and Canadian tltleholders in the chase, Joe Kirk- wood, who wears the Dominica's ope-n crown, had 75-73 to show for

GUARDIAN

Ch ’ship

“Wee Bobby”C_r-u_i-ckshank Shoots Brilliant 142 In First Half Of U.S. Open-Sirizen Is Second.

(By Alan Gould, Assoclatﬁd Prcsutwo day's of steady golf. Jimmy

Johnston, Toronto pro, was far out of 1t with 83-79, while Tommy Fil- more, hocloey and golf profession- al, had the same total with 82-80. “Scottie" Campbell of Seattle, the Canadian amateur king, had cards Of 83-77.

For the second straight, day, Merton's par resisted all a to crack its "perfect 70," although it was finally equalled, for the first and only time so far, by 1ong-hit- ting Jimmy Hines of Timber Point, L. I., who falter-ed on the very last hole and missed an easy five-foot putt for a 69- Hines’ 70, however, followed an opening round of 80 and left him eight strokes behind the leader.

But for two sixes, one at the second hole and another at the relatively easy 11th, where a black cat stalked his path as he luckily extricated himself from an almost

Cruickshank would have par himself.

Cruickshank was deadlocked with two New York professionals start- ing today's round out he quickly shook off one of them. Big Charley Lacey of Great Neck, L. I., who blew himself to a. 78 for a. total of 149, and the other, Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, also failed in a latehaf- ternoon attempt in company with the colorful Walter Hagen to keep pace with the “Flying Scot."

Cox, due chieﬂy to the fact he three-puttcd three greens, took a. 75 for a. total of 146 and occupied third place. Hagen meanwhile found his game fast. going to pieces and only by a. lion-hearted finish was the veteran former- champion able even to qualify for the final 36 110165. "The HBlgS" '19 gave him a total of 155, the qualifying dead- line for the 64 survivors, who will play the closing two rounds.

It was a disastrous day, too, for the pro-tournament favorite, youth- ful Paul Runyan, lost control of his usually sensational short game, wandered into all sorts of trouble and finally carded a. 78 for a. total of 152 that left him 10 strokes back of the leader. ‘

Runyan was never able to match the shotmaking of his companion, Sarazen.

cracked

8th Battery DefeatNS.

Bankers

‘The 8th Battery moved into the race for City softball honors last evening by vanqulshlng the Bankers 16-12 for their second straight, vic- tory. The win scnt the "Gunners" into a tie with the Hl-Y and Super- lors for the first position in the sec- tion, and served notice that a bitter struggle will be waged erc the play- offs arrive.

Errors dominated the play in many instances and once or twice the ruling of the umpire was chal- lenged, but the game was not with- out its highlights, the spectacular running catch by McLean, the all- round fielding of Chandler and the steady playing of "Doc" Farnstein featured the play for the Bankers, while the only home run of the ev- ening by Pat Power in the first ln- ning with two cn aided the Battery materially ln their win.

The lineups:

8th Battery — Catcher, Power; pitcher, J. Tumor; first base, Mc- Quarrie: second base, Owen; third

base, Currie: short stop, McInnls; flelders, Farrel‘, Doucette and Burke.

N. S. Bankers — Catcher, Meek; pitcher, B. Burnett; first base, Far- enstein; second base, Burden; third base, McLean; short stop, Hunter; fielders, Denny, chandler and Hynd- man.

Umpires -— At the plate, J. Mc- Lean; on the bases, Robertson.

Averill, Indlians, 724, outfield. Dickey, Yankees, 1145, catcher. Gomez, Yankees, 1376, pitcher. Whit/shill, Senators 738, pitcher. Grove, Red Sox, 704, pitcher.

I-Iudlill, Indians, 579, pitcher.

ANBHUIRZT HUME FRUM BEHIND

West End Anchors had chalked up another win in the year's Industrial League last night when they beat out "Lefty's" Hawks in a closely contested game 8 to 5.

Up to the seventh the east-cnders locked as if they would pull out with a win. leading 4 to 3 after overcom- ing the Anchors‘ opening inning 2 to 1 lead. But the “lucky” seventh saw their downfall. After the first batter had fallen prey to Pius Bol-

put men on first and second and be- fore the losers had recovered four runs had crossed the plate. A passed bﬂll 511W the Anchors add their final run in the eighth.

The losers battled hard, but the 11955 they Could do was add another run in their half of the seventh, being held well in hand by the hurl- ing of young Bruce McCallum.

By their win last night, the An- chors served notice that, they are yer. to be reckoned with in this year's race for honors, having steadied down considerably since their open- ing game.

The lineups follow:

Anchors —- Catcher. Henncssey; pitcher, McCallum; first base, B Ryan; second base, Gaudet; third base, McTague; short stop, Goes; fielders, Gillls, Stanley and White,

Hawks-Catcher, O'Connor; pitch- er, Boiger; first base, Donovan; sec- ond b580, Doyle: third base, Callag- han: short stop, Michael; fielders, Donovan, Martin, Gillis.

1 2 .1 4 5 6 7 8 9 Anchors

"Hawks . .

..2ooo1 10120 o_5

unplayable lie in thick underbruslrf

gcr's left-handed slants, two errors,

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

yr

“A Sport Briefsil

At the annuali meeting of the P. B. A. last week c. resolution was passed asking that ten targets be built at the range instead of the six which were authorized. Yester- day word came through from Ot- tawa to carry on and complete the ten. Duo credit must be given to our representative Mr. W. Chester 8. McLure. M.P., who took the matter up so alwcessfully with Major-General A, G. L. McNaught- on, C.M.G., DS.O., Chief of the General Staff and Hon. D. Suther- land, Minister of Militia.

Regular practice every afternoon starting at five o'clock for places on the Inter-Maritime team will be held. There is plenty of material available and it is hoped that those who have the ability will turn out and get ready for this great Inter- Maritime sporting event. We are all anxious to see the Island rep- resented by a. first class team. Last year Nova Scotis won with 786 points, a new record, P. E. I. sec- ond with 785 and New Brunswick third with 783. Remarkable shoot- ing all round-

The prize program for the 1934 Dominion of Canada Rifle Meeting which will be held at Connaught rifle range commencing Monday, (13th of August, and continuing un- .ti1 Friday, has been issued. A per- usal of it makes one feel like being there as a competitor. Looking at the many prizes, cups, medals, etc., gives us a keen desire to capture one or more.

Nova Scotia. has announced its ,icam for the Inter-Maritime shoot (which will be held at Bedford, near .Ha.'lifax, Thursday, June 21st. 'I‘he team with three score totals is as

Ex-Sergt. J. D. McEachern, Bedford, 298; Captain W. J. Sang- ster, Windsor, 297; C.Q.M.S. N. Crawford, Bedford, 296; Captain A. W- Foster, Amherst, 296; C.P.O. W. I. Taylor, R. C. Navy, 295; Mr. H. H. Morse, Annapolis, 293; Ex-Sergt. ,J. S. MacLeod, Kentville, 292; Cpl. ‘H. R. Milner, Amherst, 292.

Waiting man-Captain T. M. Sleniewicz, Halifax, 291.

Heading the list is Ex-Sergt. J. D. McEo-chérn who has the honor of being a member of Inter-Mari- time teams oftener than anyone else. He is considerably over sev- enty but his shooting eye is as bright and keen as ever.

In the three shoots the eight men

i...‘

totalled 2369 points or an $911180 of 296 points each, which gequall 95.33 for each shoot over tho-range, seven shots at 200, seven at and seven at 600. Translated _, an Inter-Maritime score this f-WUUIC mean 787 points, Just one» point more than was scored at [Char-

lottetown by Nova Scotia year.

A world's record is claimid for Roy Tait of Ban Antonio, Texas who turned in a. score of I89 out of a possible 200 in a recent pistol firing contest there. The former world's record for the event ifs said to be 184. Tait made the score in 20 shots with a. 3B calibre pistol with a. 7% inch barrel. ‘

A riding club has been fonned at Windsor, N. 5., with Harold Wil- cox President and T. G. Adams, Secretary. The first assemblypf tho club was Thursday evening. '

The defeat of Colombo, the big- gest favorite for the Derby- since the war, caused a tremondous up- set- in betting circles in England. He was rssarded as a super horse but the tough Derby course of a mile and a half proved his Water- loo Windsor Lad. owned by the Maharajah Rajplpal had barely enough left to outfoot the French bred Easton, who finished less than a. length behind while Colombo was at Eastons neck. ‘

Nucker Irvine is playing senior baseball 1n Moncton and in a. re- cent game inspired the whole team. I-Ie caught in great shape, batted hen-d, ran bases like a sprinter and generally covered himself with. glory. '

‘rruro will have a. big program of horse racing June 27th. Hedley T. Fulton, owner or‘ Darkey Grat- tan 2.02‘/1, and others, 1s behind the venture. A free for all with a. purse of $400 will bring together Toll Gate 2.001s, Darkey Grattan 2.02%. Calumet Brownie 2.01%, etc.

The world's annual championship archery tournament will be held at Bastad, Sweden, August 3rd, 4th and 5th. A single tournament round will be shot by the men and wo- men on the first day with the same program for the second day. Tho third day the women will shoot o. single Columbia. round and the men a single American round. The woman and man who turns in the highest score for the two inter- -— l-i———~ ‘"7. i:::i:: (Continued 0n Page 9):

SIIMMEBSIIIE

PURSES $800.00

i

July 2rd. 1934

| ENTRIES IN ALL CLASSES CLOSE JUNE 23

nulllllloll DAY BABES I

DRIVING PARK PURSES

$800.00

i-l

2.15 Trot . . 2.14 Pace . . 2.19 Pace . . . . . 2.28 Trot and Pace

$03M col

CLASSES

amount

. . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $200.00 ~ (Three seconds allowed Trotters)

.. . . Purse $200.00 . . . . Purse $200.00 . , Purse $200.00

GENERAL CONDITIONS

All races to be raced on the 171'“- hcat plan, viz: 10 per cent of each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder to be divided in three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event uf there being three heat winners; they shall race a. fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All purses divided 40, 25, 15, 10 and 10 per cent. Entry fee 5 per cent of purse, 5 per cent additional from money winners.

I-‘our horses to enter. four to start.

All drivers must wear u drlvgrl uniform that will be satisfactory to ; the judges and management, and IWIII not be allowed to drlvo without l uniform.

Right reserved to change program, reject any entry, bar any driver. and to declare race eff on account /‘ bad

' weather, or falling to obtain a satis-

factory numbc of entries or starfcrr, to transfer horses to another class to which they are eligible, reopen or

‘ ‘ another class without rc- advertlsing, and alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any class by the payment of one per cent on closing date, but entrlcs of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay instalments In full.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, provid- ing the full 5 per cent ls maid on each starter, the drivers having (la approval of the Judges.

All heats in the four classes will be sandwiched.

Eligibility based on N. T. A, money winning classiﬁcation.

The management assume no ros- ponsibliity for any accident or damage to any person or property during this meeting and this under- standing is part of this contract.

Hay, straw and stabllng free.

N. '1‘. A. rules to govern except where they conﬂict with these con- ditions.

ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 23rd.

For full information apply to W E. DARBY, Secretary.

04 THE SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK COMPANY, LTD.

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