i if

v ‘.

-uauqun

2- 1

A i.

-_ n

4 1934 ,_ _

,€.‘i§£§Ti in -~ rl-IE cualtlloflll-.TowN GuAaDlAl\ MGE g;,;vEN

British Em ire Games Will od

i __ _

g £1-¢l== i

}`<_.~_f» __

tiflil' ’

00W|| THE

CUNSISTENT

,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, llllillllilsllli

ext Wednesday with

“°"d'§f§',°, an wsu ruled. 'rhere fx_°1'_,,,¢|y be some wonderful rac- _M Wm, me gn-ay of fast ones that

will bc there.

A at stride in the treatment of nluaglf; horses, hsrness and thor- wshb,¢d_ has been made in the ap- umglqn of a new heat treatment ',,,,,,d nn-ough the uso of tho. xtra-violet ray. Throulh 31° Dill# wmny treatment bowed tendons, _ und, lesions and even coughs

smellng manner

The method involves dilation of

the capillaries to the extent of re- lblack, white and red for the quarter

mvlng congestion and the blood

:gluing the trouble. Wounds treat-l

trearn then corrects the condition _seven-eighths Each has a. round S

ed by the rays granulatc almost io

immediately effecting quick healing

ndness responds in half the

gud SOU , time other methods take and with-. out pain. `

Our American horse publications town friends, when they see it at slnonicle records ci most successful the Exhibition The one hundred harness horse meetings throughout thousand loads of clay which were me United States with an amazing re - -

attendance especially at the halt lnile track-1.

we note where J. B. Coates, Goshen, N. Y.. track expert, recent- W inspected a site near New Can- aan, Conn., with the view of con- structing a modern half mile oval. it must be ten years since Mr- Coates visited Charlottetown to give advice on methods of improving our race course. He seemed near the three score years and ten mark men, but has constructed a great many tracks in the interval.

_ Henry Thomas, who is leading driverthis season with theGood Time Stable of Goshen, New York. managed by walter Cox. is one oi' two surviving sons of the late Al ifhomas.-The other son is Arthur Caton Thomas, former turf writer and now secretary of the Westem Breeders Association.

In looking over a write-up which appears in The Horseman and Fair World regarding the late Al Thom- as, we Und that he bred and devel- opcd among other celebrated horses, Caid 2.07%. which later -became a European winner and is now the leading sire of Austria. Thomas was also responsible in a large measure for Axworthy’s rise to fame because of his having bred the mare Alta Axworthy (3) 2.10%, who became the leading futurity winner of her‘year and drew at. tention to Axworthy as a sire. '

It has come as a bolt from the

blue the news that Tommy Berry T0-S1511 from his position as trainer at Hanover Shoe Fanns at mc C1059 °f f-he L€Xi1`l8ion meeting. It is understood that he will open a public stable in New England. Timmy has been more than usually successful with the get of Hanover Shoe Farms the last few years, placing two of them in the two Hlirillie list and several very close to iliat noun. are has not been ao- ihs so well this year which may ae- count for the resignation. His place Wm be Wen by Henry Thomas to

:_hoo_l;l_ we referred tc in a paragraph

More than 30,000 persons “wi

, my _ or standing in front of it, or on the

all _ ~.'

lBY VETERAN

mm M dmP1°y°d in M 3"" °"m` (0-P- By Gm\rd1aa'» special wire)

Palau through the nay state cir- cuit two years ago. h

Napoleon Hal 202%. owned by

George nuntaln, ls' training nicely, fs seems strong and good gaited, and mm |.-,»_,m_ge_f,-,,,- he had won me

able to go the route. Some of the boys claim they caught him a nnal

Four of the niftiest markers that

orge Buntain They are aduars

th brown markings for the eighth

e. and black and white for the

ld top They are attracting a lot I attention and help to improve e already much improved race ck and grounds. 'rho race track at cha.rlotteiown`

_ oe _ .

laid painted in in-ipod colors, black 11

l>°l ‘ l

D . .

h tra

moved from the centre field has de a vast improvement, so that

will be an eye opener to our out-of- __

one sitting on the grand stand fi

track, can see the horses perfectly

the way around Besides new

fencing and other features, there has been a complete vaudeiille stage constructed, which will be lighted with four 1500 candle power lights.

To the East, of the Judges stand, ere has been laid out a show ring

for saddle horses and jumpers, 130 by 230. This will be surrounded by a low fence and will be iiumin- ated by ten 1500 candle power flood lights. The lighting equipment for this and the vaudeville stage was designed by the Associated Gas and Electric Co. engineers in New York,| and will be the most intense illum- ination East of Montreal.

We are prone to believe that the

fastest pacers in the world are in the United States or Canada. How- ever, there are grounds for believ- ing that i_n the Antipodes they have some remarkable performers at the pacing gait. In Australia, they have the sensational Walla Walla who boasts a record of 2.03% over a. grass track. He was recently shipped to New Zealand for a ser- ies of seven match races, against Harold Logan. He won the first in 2.04%, but was defeated ln the other six. The races were all dash evenis, bearing from one mile to two miles. By the way, Harold Logan is the world's record holder for two miles in a race.

Lest you, dear reader, take excep-

tion to our remarks regarding the speed on the under side of the world, we would refer you to the performances of the thorough-bred stallion, Phar Lap, who after win- ning the championship of Australia, was shipped to the United states and won the 625,000 fixture at Tia Juana, a few weeks after his arrival, running the mile in record time for that course, 1.34, and finishing eased up.

A series of races was arranged

against the best running horses irl America, the first start to be in California. A week prior to the race,

Phar Lap was poisoned in a. mys- -terions way, said to be from eating

mile. Advice; are that the people noxious weeds in the grazing are tuming out in enomlous num- ground near his stall. There was bers for this sport which had been something very strange about the neglected for the past few years matter and it has never barn satis- but was the popular pastime during factorily explained.

Ulf reign of the cami. ---

Calumet Evelyn (3) 2.03%, and

Bhowholfan. Maine. will hold their Maralie Hanover (2) 2.09%, the first

annual fair and hamess races two, and the only two-year old fil- August 14th to l'lth and will use the, lies, which have ever passed into dried money purse plan. It is the the 2.10 list, over half-mile tracks. fastest track in Maine. both won races from older stceds a

*___ week ago. Maralie Hanover is own-

Happy "ized" Hanson is the top ed hy John kelly of Bangor. Maine. relnaman at Pascoag_ N. J., where whose horses raced here two years they have been conducting bl- ago, in charge of "Red" Hanafln.

yetkiy races for the past month. -_- Red" won 16 dashes. A l-lament horse fancler, named

iMr. P. J. Downey, of Worcester

Riliowing are ,omg of mg ug Mass., has had rather more than

Vecher win the trotting trophy at‘ “°‘°°" Nwniiy in 2.06% for the

'His earned by canadian ln-od and °"“¢d Pacers since hamess racing ;l~8l'ted this season. Billy Hugo _-0157, _Baldwin 2.02'/n, Miss Ontario 404%- Can Gratten roast. High Dress zocle ‘

_ R“m\|n8 horse racing is in full' _,‘;”‘8 at Narraaaluet Park track ln ______"¢\l=ket. R. I., this week. rt will _ *mf*-Y~°11° days. 'rho h-colt ls

new one constructed at a. cost of, UM million dollars. It is expected" {‘_’__“”~°‘<° 'whey on this capitalize-'

“ bwallab of the tremendous'

amount of money handled by its Nfl-mutual betting machines. The' §‘__‘"‘*€¢f is prepared to het that the I iii' "el-age handled for the nu.l "-“lim will be over ssvaooo. :

Thi’ Realest amount ave

raged by

'aggliri-mutuals at any of the run- Mm” 11°' ""°°"-S il-H0 year was at _________°°-014.000. 'rho meeting ,lust hm _ ‘Q Fwkinsham Park. N. rl., ,,,,,e__ ___ :SY average or small., “'°f°¢¢d if §°°fifnd».ll.'.'"°" ""°““‘ the put _wo _"___ I meeting in

The md

M., 8 trotter Worthy lee .,\,,;‘,_' wgnfd by Well Memlll. weeks ______ Ulf 0! training for n few aslln'H,,"___°° “H inillry. is o. lc 9,, __'0______ 5“l’¢iy one of the nic- hwe ________ a__;;1_d ;r__e___st__manr_l_¢red we ang ' UPS e keeps ,O ,§_‘§_‘°_:§=¢ until lrxhlhltion woes

Nu diaw some of the

usual luck in picking a racer, pur- chasing and making said race mare a present to his wife on her birth- day a few weeks B80. Vic Fleming, the genial Canadian, who makes such a clever job of piloting race horses, had a mare called Miss On- tario, that he wanted to exchange for some cash. He recommended her to Mr. Downey, who bought. Since than Miss Ontario has ac~ quired o record of 2.04 and the dis- tinction of being victorious at all three Grand Circuits staged up to Wednesday of this week, North Randall, Toledo and Toronto.

The Italiana are not slow when

it comes to picking race horses. We could give you A list of at least a doun trotters, that have passed into their hands in the last two years and have made good. How- ever, wimn you read the following

1-mrlurax. aug. s-Preceded hy ishlend olpera. sergeant F.

Brown of Halifax, was home aloft

the shoulders of his comrades B triumphant march at the Bed-

Drlzcd Merchant Cup, premier fn- dividual awa-rd in the Nova Scotia

quarter in thirty seconds, Tuesday. Rifle Association _,nu meat whmh

concluded today.

The grizzled veteran rifleman at

have been seen on a Maritime race this Both annual meet showed con-

P track were constructed for the sistent marksrnanship. At 800 md levers are made to disappear in Charlottetown Driving Park track by yar

ds he scored a. possible and on

the 900 yard range he posted a '10,

bulls and four inriers. But the most sensational per- iormlmce cz the foul--any meet was that 01' yfillthful Private C. F. Kennedy of the Colchester and Hants Regiment who won the Stan- fleld Trophy by securing possibles at 300 and 800 yards.

Lieutenant H. F. Parker of the

Bth Princess Uouise I-Iusars, New Brunswick, a Canadian Bisley Team

member was beaten by the young fiyaie but led the vc`el-an R. G. Harmon, who came third in this contest.

tting place for trotting horse riw-

ing, but only a short time ago B very successful meeting was held there, and among the winners were

the good Ameidcan trotters. Kem’ (3) 2.02%, and Swtsfnan (4) 2.05.

Painsvllie, ohio, is a place that

we have heard very little about, and probably the same applies to most of our readers. However. they had some marvelous horse racing there on their half-mile track, July 19th to 21st. For instance in the free- for-all, Calumet Budlon8 WON- PHC' ing the second and fourth heats in 2.04*/1 and 2.05%. Napoleon Grant, who took a record of tW0 mimi?-B5 °~ couple of weeks PYBVIOUSIY. WOH thi! first heat in 2.05. The three-year- old Maralie Hanover, won the 2.28 pace in 2.09%, 2.09%. The three- year old pace was won by Counter- win in 2.09% and 2.10’/4.

But it was in the 2.14 pace that

the real upset occurred. Tommy Hanover, fresh from a victory Bt Windsor, Conn., where he lowered the track record to 2.04%. was a top heavy favorite to win, but the best he could do was 2. 3, 3. A smart little mare, called Mildred M8Y~ W°n the first heat in 2.07% and the fourth in 2.09, T. D. Van; the sec- ond in 2.05%, and Estrellita, the third in 2.05%.

Johnny Conroy made a special

trip over Tuesday to be present at New Annan. and pilot King Spruce 2.10, in the 2.10 pace, and riresiow in the 2.26 mixed. He won the first heat with King Spruce in 2-10. then the race was laid over until the next day. Johnny's string will be here Monday night and Will remiliil until after Exhibition, when they will ship to Halifax.

Johnny discussed interestingly.

regarding Dick C. 2.13%, that we wrote up in last week’s notes. He says that Dick looks like a warrior bold, who has been through a lot of eonflot, but still has a lot of his old time steam. althvllsh WSW"- lng to twenty-three summers.

We had an interesting letter from

a valued friend in Kensington the other day, and he mentioned tim- ing some work-outs. mainly coll-S. Here are a few that took his eye:- The three-year-old colt. Glen- worthy, by Al Worthy, dam Eveline Patch owned by Charles Sudsbury,

mighty good proposition for the futurity stakes this Fall. The three- year-old Watson Peter. colt, in the

three minutes, with good brushes

and being trained by F-29-Bh 5UdS'|Ph”“'d°19m°'

_ _ "__ C01. Hubbell and

"“’y‘ The "'° ye" °1d °° d ,, oouins and 'road rl-ea Egan, in handy fashion. sli-

to - 'I‘his lad i E Y `

31301? plvlonsrthur and lsoolignluw a 0i11°i“Mi'i 00° 00° 3”-4 11 1 vel' Kim! led B°l"¢d¢1'¢- “HY

0106880 000.000 411!-6 10 0 Volo and Baroness in both heats.

(By Thorns 'I'. Champion) (Canadian Press Shi! Writer) (C_F. Calie By Guardian'| Special Wire)

LONDON, Aug. 3-Out in Lion-

don's west end, the massive White City stadium was decked 'in colors tonight for- as gaudy and thrillins an occasion as the bis bowl had seen during its quarter-century his- tory, The British Bnpire Games move in tomorrow for a three-day stand.

Perionners were in Ilondon from

all parts of the world-from all parts of the British Commonwealth of nations. More than 300 athletes and scores of officials will march into White City tomorrow behind banners that will tell _a crowd of 50,000 the British territory they re- present.

Canada/s battalion of 100 men

and women, dressed in maroon blazcrs 'and white flannels or skirts. will lead the Empire parade. This honor- was awarded the Canadian team because the first Empire games were held four years ego h Hamilton, Ont. Tomorrow it will be the largest squad from over- seas.

Behind Canada will march the

chosen oil England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State: Newfoundland, Jamaica, British Guiana, New Zealand, Aus- tralia. Port or Spain. South Africa and India. `

It will be such a parade as Eng-

land has never seen.

When it is over and after a giant

English shot-putter, H. R.. Howland Captain of the Rose team, has tak- en the British Empire Games oath on behalf of the athlefq, White City will see a track and fiefd meet. Engl.and‘s forces will buckle down to the business of attempting to retain the supremacy she won at Hamilton. '

At the first games the Mother

Country captured nine victories in 21 events for men. There Wwe U0 women's events. canada. placed first six times, South Africa three. New Zealand twice and Scotland once. Only a scattered few‘1930 champions are back for another try. ‘

Canada's brilliant feminine track

team was widely favored to sweep up victory after victory. Track events also will be staged Monday and Tuesday Swimmers will de-

Brzllzanti Parade |]|EGEl AWAY To Markw Opening 0 FF F ll RM , Uf Empire Games l0S.E$ _|_EA|]

ored In Women’s Events. ;°,,<,1,';_g__;'-l,_<;,___=h_=;;w,,__;;-____ 533,,

» -‘“-' possibly could be. ` ‘

cids Empire titles Saturday, Mon- day and Tuesday, Then the boxers and wrestlers take over at Wembley where swimming events will be held, and hold the stage until Sat-

urday_

The classic 100-yard dash for

men topped the opening-day track menu. The best sprinters in the _Empire were primed for the test 'find canada was reckoned in the running, though she had no “sure thing" as Percy Williams of Van- couver was in the 1930 games.

Bert Pearson of Hamilton. former

schoolboy sensation and Bill ql;_ris- tie, lean, strong Toronto boy, ere rated among the favorites for the dash title. Others included H. S. Yates of Australia, F. A. W. Sweeney and the veteran Bill Ran- geley og Eng1a'|i. R. A. Vemieux of India and W. M. Thennissen of South Africa.

Of all Canada's hopes, none was

stronger than in the women's 80- metres hurdles. 'Ilomrorow a trio of Canadian girls, Betty Taylor oi Hamilto and Roxy Atlins and Aida Wilson of Toronto, will go out to see whether they were well found- ed. They will run in heats and all: three were expected to qualify with ease.

Girls from the Dominion have

had more than their share of bad breaks since reaching England. M. M. (Bobby) Robinson, manager of the team, said today Mildred Friz- zell and Hilda Cameron, Toronto sprlnters, would be unable to com- pete because of injuries and ili~

ness.

Miss Frizzell, who injured a thigh

muscle in training, will be replaced by Hilda Strike. Montreal star, in the women's 100 yards heats which ,will be run tomorrow. Heats of the 220-yard dash were not sched- uled until Monday and it was not known whether Miss Cameron, suf- ` (ered from 9, throat infection, would 'be replaced. f Another event tomorrow in which _‘Canadians were expected to score ‘was the women's high jump. Eva Dewes of Toronto, who placed _ third to Jean shiley and Babe Did- ‘riekson of the United States at the ‘last Olympiad, was favorite, The other Canadian entries ‘were Misr- garet Bell of Vancouver and Isa-_ bella Miller of Hamilton Little Miss Miller was not in the best of. condition.

BASEBlill RESl|lTS

NTERNATIONAL LIAGUE Toronto 010 000 100-2 8 0 Newark 010 012 00x-4 8 1

Pattison and Heving, Iiavcque; Mc-

Donald and Klee.

Montreal at Albany, doubleheader,

twilight and night.

Buffalo at Baltimore, night game. Rochester at Syracuse, night game.

Montreal '..... 001010 0-2 5 1 Albany 000 M0 0-'I 4 1

Miyllykangas and Outen; Chap-

man and Sukeforth, Klumpp.

(Called end seventh by agree-

ment). _

NA'I'IONAL LEA

New York 000 200

5%, ii

Johnson, Freitas, Stout, Frey and

Lombardi' Malone, Wameke and

stable of Tyndall Semple worked2;|¥_';£§$;°h ow 000 20__3 u 1 Hau) They

mile, early in the week. in 2 _

Peter McMahon is the owner of a Bti_I§;;_fi5B____°___‘?“:__'_)_°t;’3;,.g_f;_`9_’__135e.__(_’ NATIONAL LEAGUE

two-year-old, by Watson Peter, dam and Delanoem ‘ won _“_ D°““f* Th°“"i”°“' Wh° 5"°p"’°d ° (Only games scheduled). yew yo,-k 54 37 mile in 2.56, with the last quarter AMERICAN LEAGUE _ cmmgb 60 ' 1” 36 ‘°°°“‘”'~ Chicago 000 000 000- 0 1 3 st. nouls `ffffff'ff. 51 .

‘-“°*' Detroit 420 100 10x-14 16 2 ggwn 50

M1001” 8004 i'W°'Y°*“"°1d in Gaston, Kinay and Shea; Rowe, pmgburgh __ __ _ tralnlns. in Km-'»111l1t°11» is °'"\°d son-ell and ooohnu1e,1~rsyworth. B,,_,,,uy,, _' __ __'_ 42 by R°b°" M“"‘P‘“'°.Y~ °“d “ “ ’““ St- I-Ollie 010 00° 90°-4 0 3 Philadelphia' ` ° 42 sister to Pixie. This' flily has beatenwlevelmd M0 no mx._q 10 3 cmcmmu 34

Blaeholder, Knott, Andrews and

at the end of miles. Lady 1-90.!-iemsley;'Pea.rson, Knott, Andrews ,ME _AG

owned by William Toombs, is get- md pytlnk, “JOAN Ifgnn EE” tins more accustomed to the hop- Philadelphia ooo ooo col-1 s o D,_,,,,,,,,_ 63 3-, _ ples, and shows a. lot of speed. The New York 100 100 12x-5 10 0 New yo* ____ 61 37 _ many friends of Mr. Toombs hope Cain, Cascnrella and Hayes; Al- Cleve-land ________ 55 44 _ to sea her the winner of tha 2.25 len, Murphy and Dickey._ Boston 53

U_na_ Signal, Silver King Are W'inners_

(A. P. by Gna.r¢lian's Special Wire)

SALEM, N. H.. Aug. 3--Mil-

waukee's bay mare Una. Signal driven by Harry McKay, today won a stmight heats victory in the 2.13 Class Trot and Pace that featured the Grand Clr¢\!it's third day programme at R.iclcinBi1MY\.

'I'his daughter of Signal Peter

trotted the mile and en eighth

- W v m_ - _.':.:':=

(ay A. a rulroni. c|.n»alan'rl-es's'

maestro blew higher than a kite

Can an

Di98el who shot a 65 yesterday

and the course record in comlpetit- ion by five strokes, found Lakeviews soggy fairways and rolling greens too much for him today. His put`- for just wasn’t working and he took 82 strokes tc go around the 18 holes.

Tommy Armour so called “Dour

Scot" of Chicago, led the field at the half way mark with a score' of 142. He was four strokes behind Dlegel yesterday, but playing con- sistent goli’ shot a 73 today which gave him top berth, three strokes better than anyone else in the field. '

Sixty three golfers were good

8!i0U8h to so into the second half of the tournament. They played 18 holes Wednesday and another 18 today. The low 60 and- ties were eligible for the second 38 holes of the toumament tomorrow. Bill Mehlhorn of New York shot 5 '13 today, and Herman Barron, Port Chester. N. Y., pro did the same Both took 145 for the 36 holes which put them in second place behind Armour.

Jack Littler of Ottawa was high

Canadian with a 146. The young Rivermead pro blazed down the course with a 69 today the best score of the second round. He had a 77 yesterday which gave him 146 and tied him with Fay Coleman of Los Angeles; Sammy Parks oi Pittsburgh, and Harry Cooper Chicago, former titleholder. __

Diegei's 82 was an astounding 001i2~l>Se from the marvellous round he played yesterday. He had noth- ing to offer as an excuse.

“Dui‘fe»r golf” was the way he

described it. There was no hole on wh_ich he was terribly bad. He said) he was “awfui" on most of them. Bob Cumming, young pro. was tied with Dlegel with 'I6 and a 71.

Seven golfers were good`_enough

to post totals of 148. Jimmy Hines of New York who had a '12 yester- day and was beaten to tune of '76 today, got into the 148 along with Denny Shute, Lex Robson of Tor- onto who was runner up last yealr, Ken Black, Vancouver amateur, Art Hulbert of Toronto, and Willie MacFarlane, Oak Ridge, N, Y. _

Incidental-ly Ken Black took the

lead among the amateul's._ his _36 hole total of 148 giving him a mar- gin, of two strokes over his closest rivals, Don Carric.k, former Can- adian amateur champion and Nic- hol Thompson, Toronto.

Some of the stars of the golf

world barely squeezed into the pic- ture with totals of 156. Detroit’s great veteran pro and snowman. Walter Hagen, just made the grade. He struggled through witha

today he added two strokes to this figure when he carded a '19,

Andy Kay, Toronto pro and one

od the Canadian stars, also slipped into the coveted circle with a total, oi’ 156 which included a '77 today to tack onto his 79 yesterday.

mad q

tclmorrow‘s 36-hole play. They will face 21 United States club wielders in an effort to bring the cl-own,i worn last year by Joe Kirkwood of` Chicago, back to Canadian soil.

.SG0RESf~ f _ ASHQQT XESTERDA

RIFL

_. . . _, iQontlnued._fron1 page _6)

27. 28. ‘ 20., 30.

1 Name '

§~l>-A

Brown. E. T. .'......._._.;....;_.‘z;,-,.=......¢....

H0107. W. E._ ADGNWS, R.. A. ......-l5z|`¢¢-.aio-,gg-.....';..»~...

Contingent To Head Lsrmviasyirmtrgglitg) Au a-A ii JUns0N 'rvno '- Margh The Emp1r&-FaV- iso Dlegel, the oerminmv.-5, ps., - ` . _ ‘

Dinnis. Wes., Signals .... ... ... .. ... Crockett, W. L., Y.R.C. ............. ...

349 1.01 asa _ Lou asa lan

343 ~ 7 1.00

Hou -

al.-H

t ' ' Soon Prim

98 500

. .. 96 ' 4.00

P-4*-‘U-I)-lb-4 ge-°-i_ro_»-o5oa=~1m$";>¢.:

Hardy, W. E.,

Auld, F, B. _ Jones, George,

Jones, Arthur,

Spillett. A. V.,

» Name

..-»- !“PF'F’°."'.°-$"°“‘*’!°*"

Hardy, W. E,

Jenkins, J. McLeod, H. Spillett, A. Jones, Arthur

.<t-.U

Jenkins, J. D.. Signals ........ .. ......

McLennan, Mary. _P.R.C. ._ ...-....~ Jenkins, W. A., P.R.C.

Cudmore, H. P~, C.R.C. ...._ .. . . Johnston, J. W. . . . . . . . . _ . . ...

McLeod, H. L., C.H.C.R.. . .. .. ..

Dawson, U. G., Col.. 18th Bde.

McLennan, Miss Mary, Caddy Tobacco ..._

Crockett, W. L.. _ . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . Jenkins, W. A., lst Choice Charlottetown

Cudmore, H. P. .. Auld, F. ..

.Y_R.c.

"l`c.`afc_"IIfI.If"" "

P.W.C. Cadet .... ... signals _ `f.°

-- THE NICHOLSON TYBO AGGREGATE

94 _ 03 , 90 ..

SSSSSZSSB

3.00 3.00 211) 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

- Score Priilo

310 _

Daily Daily

2nd Choice Charlottetown.

--~- 1 . .... - » .. ..- Q. ....t ...._

306 _ 400 303 300

290 288 287 283 - 282 279 276 275

2.0) 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00

.1 1 3' i‘l_&.ir.=-as) :_

__:_ ia.-cr .

77 yesterday, seven over par. and);

c a sent ac unllflers lnwl

..- 9°

Johnston, J. W. Jones, George __ Proude, lvemon .

13. 14. i 15.

S.-.-all-»-»_.._......._ _ .“°,°°_"F'°¥":*>.‘~‘?°.".°§°?°."F"5":‘~=-Jrq»-

McCabe, Allan ._ . ._

Moore. J. S. M_cCabe_ Roy .. Coles, R., L. .

Landrigan_ P. J, .. Coles, Eric . __ _ McLennan, G. G,

Allan. A. W.

McDonald. G.

Coles. Jas. McDonald, .T_ S. McLennan, Mary ..

Lea-rn. A. W, Smith. W. A. _ Gill. A. o. F. __ ._

21. McKinnon, D. A. ._ _ 22. _

23. Allan. H. S.

24. Bell, J. L. .

25. McLennan, S. G. ._

26. Andrews, R. A, _

27. Hardy, W. E. . za. Hin. s. H.

20.

92??

J. McCabe rcy Hooper

A. Coles . . . ___ .

, .. . : lr

`R.. E. Jenkins ` P. J. Landrigan

W. A. Smith

A. O.

G. S.

F. Gill Stewart : ‘ Moore _

5-*F*

Rogers, L_ ,__ _-_

Jolly, e. la.

GRAND AGGREGA

H90ller. Percy .' "Governor Coles, G. A., '. . Governor

Gormley. A. .. _

____._, _ _

Stewart. J. C. . .. . . `

.len`kins, R. E. _

Bro”wn.E.T_ _ ..fl'l;i;3"§'I""7"\' »

Seaman, A. W. _ '_

30. May, B. . . . . . _ . . .

lst Team-P, E_ I,

Zrld Team-No.

3rd Team-No.

ith Team-No. 2

-... ...... na or ... nl 2:03 1_5 of bright _thef no¥e_;:i ala-_

' h _ ateur Pre ze o ron _

ye'2l_:_l§5m:_§ugmg{rf,te¥;;“"atsgqgga finding his score card carrying a‘ purse went to E. J. Merkle’s Silver WWI °f l63"m°1“dm3 Em 83 and Kms M Columbus 0 driven by 80, sending him out of competition.

' " Tom Grosali of Ottawa faded from

the picture by a one~stroke mar- gin when he scored 157 with a. 'I8 and 79. .

Bob Lamb, one of Toronto's

leading pros, fell by the wayside when he rolled up r. 168 total. which included an Hi wday and an 8'! yesterday. And Willie Lamb, an- other Toronfc pro, bowed to the tough course with a 159 tctal.¥__

606 :f__f;_--_--._:_* _ _ ._ _ 582 St. Pouis 43 52 .453

.los Philadelphia as 51 _-mol 479 I

P.C .

634

S3-`.‘!.‘

2833

432 .420 347

P.C .

556

Newark .. ~ Rochester 64 . To . - 65

0 Albany ... .. 55 _ 622 Montreal . .. ..

Buffalo . . .. 51

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE _

Vvon Lost P.C.

71 41 634

566

ronio . . .. _ 48 -566

52 514

491 455)

54 56.

60.

A. Gormley J. S. MacDonald Roy

.,;;_.._

A. W. Allan

G. G. McLennan James Coles _ _ _

McCabe . . . . . 881

» 5th Tea.m,P,E

269 f 266 264 255

1.00 100 1.00 1.00

-~i'i'r,>- l

Generals Silver Medal General‘s Bronze Medal

327 325

. . . . . _ _ _ _ _ azs

_ ` ' ' 321

. 320

_ . ._ _ _ 320 ' 319

ala als

. _:_ an

:lie

als 315

. 314

:liz :liz am soc snr

_ .__ 301

:lov

` :lov

301

_ ».._.

1 .

..._ ...._

_ .J

...........¢

_... ...

- . . ...

is --Q

307 307 305 305 304 304 303

. H -.4

. . . . ... . ..,

BRITISH CONSOLS TEAM MATCH

Higllland “rs

_ '#89 9.00

2_ Signals

fI'l

2 S‘gn:_ils__

_ .. , _ _."-8'! 4.50

Signals

‘.`_4

8.00

- I. Highlander!

1: _ ...379 2,50

"A HOCKEY FAN" WRITES:-

"Warm weather makes a fellow think of _something cold and at the moment _I am thinking of ice. Thus thinking my mind turned to hockey, and of the funny ideas the man- agers of the teams of the ‘Big Four] have in _ sending all the way to Quebec and Ontario for material to strengthen their teams. "Why not scout around in New Brunswick or Nova Scotia? Go and start at Chat- ham and work up to Campbellton and I am sure that in some of the towns ofthe North Shore in N. B, there are hockey players that can h0id their own on any of the team in the Big Four. That's where they breed 8906 hockey players. Ther

0 th Elihibii-1011 (only [M1168 50119011100). i W‘shin‘bm._ _ 45

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item, you will recollect several oi them: Calumet Desmond (3) 204%. continues to shine in the chief race events of Italy. At Bologne, in the 20.000 lirc race, he won, defeating Jane Willett (8) 2.05%, Call Money 2.01%, Invader (3) 204 etc. At the some place he won the 30.000 lire stake fast tnot, defeating an excel- lent field in which thcre were five former American Star trxters. He was also the winner ci .ne 20.000

iire feature rae_: rt_3;l_.lan. .,w____.

1tcc"'-, l ri il realise 0190

Rome, '_ ' ' ":°.lld 1;: "

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53.

Syracuse

is Pop Kerr in Chatham who was. and I'm sure still ls a real

man. In Bathurst there should ba some who if given a chance could Drove ‘their wares. In Dalhousie we have the ‘fiery little Frankie. Le. Bianca In Campbellton there is Duff-Bic Pete lvleL.enn's Lhalr section. Trites, who is a good cantra man. and I'm sure there musl, be others. "So, you managers of: the `Bi5 FMU". try and scout around nearer home for your players. Why not give the Maritime boys a tria.l?“ -*___

Home Runs Yesterday -_ Gehrlg_

Yankees." two; Greenberg, 'ngei-5;

_Vergez, Giants: Suhr. Pirates,,one each.

S! The Leaders-Gehrtg, Yankees, 35; _Foxx, Athletics, 34: Johnson, Atghlg. e tics. 28: ott. Giants, as; Ben” iaraves 23- collins, cardinals ml'

525 . 45 63 .41'l. _ _ , __ 450 Baltimore . . , _ . . ... 36 ’T‘Z_Al.8_33_ __ *_ _.___ _#___ _ ~!o_o_5l_B|_;n\|;¢,_Whif,¢ s0x_2;_ ‘

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