. aid-r.» "fawn. .. 1. g OLD DRIVERS PRESENTED - At the three quarter pole Quinia JULY 3. 1931 Great Racing At Summerside Glorious Weather And‘ Record Attendance Favor One Of Best Day’s Racing In History g Of Track. (Special to the Guardian) Glorious weather and a record at- eem-iance with one of the best horse races ever witnessed on the Island made the Dominion Day races at the Summeraide trotting park one o1 real pleasure to the visitors from gai- and near who attended. Almost three thousand people were en the grounds, many visitors from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia veins present- The management of the trotting p”; u; to be eong-i-atulated on the manner in which they had taken care of every detail. The track was never iri better shape and under the direction 0i m, sampson Grady has been con- siderably widened. Although there was a heavy wind it did not inter- fere with the horses to any mat extent. Remarkable time was made in two of the classes. The track uac lng record of 2.15 1-2 was broken by Ical Worthy who made 2.15 1-5 in the second heat in the Free for all. For sq early in the season this was wonderful time and made for a real good race with plenty of thrills ‘ The grand stand was packed with an eager watching crowd, who fol- lowed eyery heat with close attent- ion ise Colorado fourth. and Mack V010 fourth. ' Several new horses were in the field, and were a great revelation to Island horsemen, especially Real Worthy who broke the track record. This horse is owned by Ramsay Bros. of Alberton, and was import- ed from Western Canada, also Prank _J. Ortolan, who made the first heat of the 2.31 class in 2.16. This horse was imported from Cape Breionby Sampson Grady’ of Sum- merside. Another horse that show- ed up well was Bingara Todd, a four year old, owned by Arthur Jay at Borden, who won the last two lheats of the 2.28 class. These hors- es will be watched with interest 1n future racec- avoidable length. . running in this heat. SUMMARY At the endof the first heat Mr. F. J. E. Wright introduced to the spectators three famous drivers of the older school who are still going strong namely W. S. McKie of Char- lottetown, a4 yrs. John SteeleofSum irierside, B2 years and Joseph Arse- nault of Wellington 94. They were heartily cheered. There‘ were ‘the "usual side shows on the grounds. Tim crowd was very orderly, the only mishap of the afternoon was on the track when George Callbeck driving his own horse collided with W. McNeiil driving a horse owned by Charles Reardon. Both drivers were thrown. Callback retaining the i reins and/managing to keep the horse up. The other horse tumed into the barn. Neither horses nor FREE FOR. ALL Real Worthy, Ramsay Bros (Smith) . . . . . . . Lucky Lindy, McNeill Quinla, Webster, (KeliyL. Lelock, Hennessy (Holmes) Peter Will Tell, Harkness, (Kenny) Billy Cope, MacKinnon .. Miss Possibility, Power .. Time: 2.17 1-5; 2.15 1-5; 2.21 MIXED Frank J. Ortolan, Grady (Steele) . . . . . . . ... . . . Worthy Louise, MacKinncn Trampagile, Thompson TBritish Ginger, McNeili (McArthur) Jessica the Great, MeNeill Time: 2.16; 2.18 1-2; 2.10. FREE FOR ALL. TROT AND PACE ~-'I'he first heat got away on the fourth score with Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope taking the lead and go- ing very fast, doing the half in 1.04, moved up to second place, ‘Then Real Worthy came up very fast Bingare Todd, Jay Cyril P. J., Callback ..... from the rear and beat out Lucky Golden, MacKlnnon .... Iindy by a head, Qulrila coming 3rd The Willys , Reardon, Peter Will Tell finished fourth but (Holmes) ........... was set back to seventh place for Mas Vole, O'Brien. runninmllclock getting fourth po- sition. ' ‘nae second heat was a real horse moo. sisal Worthy taking the pole Ind Miler was headed. Lucky Lindy 1m on even terms at the three quarter pole but couldn't quite Acorn, R. J. Steele. asks it. Quilnla - who was "goingi a Wonderful race finahed thlrdi Peter will Tell also giving b. great Starter-l". .1. m. wright. Arthur, Harry Silliphant. i ;'.‘.°‘..‘1';“‘f.l'...‘.‘1‘£‘i.‘i’.f'. main... week End. t fthlsh t . , -,i ‘- $112502»?! 2.15 $31.1’ Al’ CGPItOI record ' _ Worthy, the former we; 2.15 1-2. ' The third heat was the best of i- Tell fourth. ' CLASS 2.21 MIXID antigens- o» iccc‘, o» mot. as. s». CLASS 2.28 MIXED The summary is as follows: drivers were injured. Callbeck’s eulky was badly bent. The race Capt- Jackson.‘ chandler. was the best in yfars and gave (Holmes) the greatest satisfaction te the Louise Colorado, Read Driving Club. Lloyd Georsc. Bcwness. , ' (O'Brien) 2.28 CLASS MIXED - ing it and holding it to the half. Oriolan moving up with Worthy Louise pushing him to - the wire. Captain Jackson coming third. 1M1- Jessica the Great was drawn in this heat. . In the second heat Oriclan had it all his own way. Worthy Ioulse finished e, good second with e, flat tire. Lloyd George moved up to third place, Capt. Jackson 00min! fourth. The third, heat got away on the first score, Ortolan winning a.- gain with Worthy Louise pushing him to the finish, Louise Colorado third Captain Jackson fourth. This race was very exciting and was marred by a mishap in the second heat. The horses got away 0n the fourth been. with the Willy's taklrig the lead and holding it to the half mile when Cyril J. came up fast and the two raced like a team to the last turn, the crowd cheering themselves hoarse, when the Willys made e, skip Cyril J. winning easily. The Willys second, Golden third The second heat was a general mix up, Cyril 1". J. and the Willys hooked sulkys on the ~ first turn throwing both drivers and crowding Mack Volo back so that he was distanced; As the accident was un- the judges placed all three horses. Bingara Todd and Gold en were the only two horses clear of the accident and raced for the mile Blngara Todd winning by a The third heat was another ex- hibition of fast racing the race be- ing‘ between Bingara Todd and Gold en. Todd again winning by a length. Mack Volo who showed good bursts of speed but was a little unsteady finished third and the Willys fourth Cyril F. J. made a. bad break at the first turn which put him out of the Time: 2.28 1-4; 2.28; 2.28 1-2. Jllll¢€-l—-w. S. BICWD, W. B. M10- Timers-Dr. AliA. Lockharh-E. 1". Clerk of comm-a. o. Cobb. i _ ‘Bililfllc Tiffany's latest ‘the day, all horses keeping in a Western feature, starring the popu- biinch for the full mile with a lai- Bob Steele heads a fine week . iirivind finish Real Worthy winning end bill at the Capitol for the last out. Lucky Lindy second, Lslock three days bf this week. “Sunrise ‘milling ma» third and reto- Will ‘mil’ in Home with the thrill! cl cattle rustling in the days of the old welt with a pretty love story run- nipg throughout the picture. Also on. the bill is the eighth chapter of ‘Ihh class brought out a large the Capitol serial "Piugar Prints" field of horses. The first hut got. and those two fun-makers Sidney the horses all away in good form and Murray in ‘The Butter and after a good em of-scoi-ms. o»- vm Man." rm our up and its and so": .'. Ortolan the chum show today or s» uffi liereferaweekandwfll d." ' _ a Ruby P. Wins F riee-fo r-all NORTH SYDNEY PACER PLACES FIRST IN EVERY BEAT ‘ NORTH SYDNEY, July 2.—Ruby P., owned by Mrs. Charles Ballard, of North Sydney, placed first in all three heats oi’ the feature Free-for- All hereyesterday, winning the first heat in the rather fist time of 2.13 1-4. ms SUMMARY Free For All Ruby?” Ballard ... ... 1 1 ‘Irammug Ryan ... . 2 2 ' “ Royal, Charles Bal- lard 3 3 3 Time-ma 1-4; 2.15, 3.17 1-4. n-a 2.16 Trot and Pace Abbe Worthy ... ... ... Chorus Girl ... ... u... Elrriwood Kid Worthyset Shenandoal .. ... ... ... Flflriorie M ... ... ... ... Hector .. ... ,4. one o- Ml-lwe-‘IIFGIQ nBQJUIQhIQI-l Junior Free For All Flo Abbe ... Lambert Todd . _ Silver Grattan ... ... ,., 3 a Peter Taggert ... ... ,,, 1 a Captain Mack , _,,,, ,_,_ 1 Jazz Direct .. 4 5 'I‘ime-3.1‘1 1-2, 2.13 l-4, 2.18. ‘low They Stand Brzion Twilight League Boslridalc . . . . . . SAINT JOHN .... l4 3 ridge 2 "Fore River 0 '—l=teplaced by Beverly. "—Withdrawn. .182 American League Carragheriq Wharf Bohr. Henry M., Captain Doucvtte. now in port. Pickardk Wharf Schr. Conductor, Captain llbrg- . ron, after discharging a cargo of coal, has sailed. i . Buntaln. Bell's Wiisrf ‘S. S. Maghhild, Cspiriri Clawson, arrived in port Wednesday evening from Halifax with a part cargo and i finished loading a general cargo along with livestock. sailing last ev- ening for St. John's.‘ Nfid. Schr. Elisa Coreham, Captain Maclbeod, has finished dlschlrling a cargo oi’ coal. Marinawliarf The French cruiser, “Ville D Y's" docked at the above wharf. She ar- rived here ‘mutiny from Miquelon. she is commanded by Commander Latham, and mounts four s-incb lllhl. and one anti-aircraft Inn and carries a crew of t0. ‘me cruiser is an w- ns- co-bl-‘Oboad Oll-ACCNI Won Lost P.C. .824 .800 .600 .467 .400 .267 .000 I I Grand‘- ClfClllt CLEVELAND. 01110., July 2.—- There were star performances a- plenty at today's session of the Grand Circuit races here. The summaries: 2.17 Trot Purse $1,000 Cilvain, b. c. by Peter Colo (White) ... . .. 1 1 1 Mamie Brltton, m. b. (Brink- _ erhoff) ... . .. 2 2 4 Calumet Aste, b. f. (Danie)6 6 2 Pair Dreams, br. f. (Dicker- son) ... 3 5 0 Valor, Janie Lee, Bryon McEiwyn, Lantern and Bracken Volo also started. Time, 2-05, 1-2, 2.08 1-4, 2.05 l-4. 2.12 Pace Purse $1,000 Stai- Ettawah, br. h by Day Star, (Palin) ... ... ... 2 I Laurette M. br. m. by Artinos (Whitehead) 1 5 The Great Guy, b. g. (Stur- geon) 5 2 Arthur Mower, blk. g. (Stokes) 6 6 Holloway, b. g. (Parker) . 3 3 Peter Patch and Nancy sap. Time, 2.06 3-4, 2.04 3-4. n-l J OIDI The Matron Three Year Old Trot, Stakes $6,105 l Protector, br. c. by Pete Avolo (W. Caton) 1 I Calumet Balricka. b. f. (Eg- an) . 5 2 8 Nedda Guy, b. f. (Cox) 6 3 Calumet Bush, b. c. (Childs) 2 5 Calumet, Butler and Dick Rey- nolds also started. Time, 2.03 3-4, 2.08 3-4. 204 l-e. ... ... ... ... ... Claiming Pace, Purse $000 Black Scott, blk. g by Peter Scott (Palin) .. . 0 3 1 1 Joe Lewis, b. g. (Pars- mall) . 1 2 3 z Joe Dillon, blk. h. (Scheib. er) z 1 3 3 Jimmy Strathinore, b. g. (Fitzpatrick) 3 d 81-0 Petercan, b. g. (Vail) . . 4 ‘i 4ro Directmar, Hollyrocd, Hunter, Mr Napoleon. ‘Twinkling Dreams, Tom- my Chensult and the Moko Lady also started. Time, 2.05 3-5, 2.05, 2.0a, 2.0a 3-5 Hughes with three drives totaling non third with 530%. played. The winners Bing. M“. B. with I total 0f 421. Mrs. Goodwill, Philadelp , Washington. ~ . ' New York .. as so .545 ' .. Cleveland . .. a4 as .493 '-——- i . 5g mm __ __ 30 37 A43 Dominion Day at the Golf Links Bosmnv...‘ __ 27, 3a A15 was an ‘outstanding day from the Detroit 2s 44 .511 m" 11°11" °l 8°“ The Weather chlmgo 23 43 348 was fine and a large‘ crowd were on ' hand to take part in the competi- Natlmm League tions. At l0 a. m. Men's Sweep- stakes 18 holes medal play match won Lost Pa was played. The following scores 1 1 3 25__'__6z7 are the results: . g g. g 2'1 .591 T w L NET 30 .545 . . . Prowse . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘i3 4 5 a 32 53511.. n. weuhér .. t _ 34 W, c. c. Tocmbs .. so: 7 4 l Philadelphia so as .455'E'5e11*" '79 5 6‘ 5 Pmbmgh 26 4o 39, n. B. Stewart 761 6 D‘ Cincinnati 25 4a .352 wllmid Tm" 7° 3'18 3'4‘ Chas. McKenzie ........... 93 Inummoml Len“ H. W. Weeks ‘i6 Chas. McKinnon ............... ‘l8 won ma, RC‘ m. Archibald .Moritreal 45 32 .584 0' N‘ 315*“ ' 8° i 1 l Newark 4a s1 .5a1 A-Taymr-i- 59 a 2 2 Rochester 42 a4 .553 9' P"k.°- 77 Baltimore as as .505 H 5' M°L°°d - 7° 3 4 4 Toronto as 42 .462 w- T- P“"‘°" 55 4 6 3 Reading...........33 41 .44: c M°L°““ - 9‘ Buffalo s5 44 .445 R “B” "7 5 3 7 Jersey City a5 45 45a E “" M°K“‘“°“ - 83 ‘l 5 6 ' n: c. H. Beer s9 A. V. Saunders 82 7 '7 5 M. Bflgnall did not finish. ‘ a m“ The Swcepstakes was won by W. Along Th8 r. Parker with the splendid llfit ' score of 85. Second place won a tie Waterfront between Dr. C. H. Beer and Arnold Taylor with net scores of 69. 5 1 1 i The sealed hole competition was 1 5 5 Plum, wk." won by Mayor T. W. L. Prowse with 3 a a a net score of 12. 2 g g Dwina, Captain Fraser, has Mama" At 2.30 p. m. the approaching and putting competition took place, re- sulting in three cornered tie. F. B. Conrad, Chas. McKinnon and L. Ii. Wellner ‘all having a net score of 13. In the play of! L. El Wellner won with a net score of ll. Men's Driving Competition _ Took place aftcrthe approaching and putting and was won by C. G. 646 yards. W. K. Rogers being sec- ond with 558% and Chas. McKin- Mixed Foursome: At 5 p. m. mixed foursomes were Rogers, Jr. and A. V. Saunders with a net 3'1. mu Driving Competition “wu won by-w-n. ‘Harry Weeks second with arm and m. McKin- ncfl third with!” l-S. Central Guardian CHURCH NOTICE-Dr. R. F. Whiston will speak twice in the Cross Roads Christian Church on Sunday. Both services will be a part of the meetings that will con- tinue each night next week, except Saturday. The Evangelistb sub- jects will be as follows: 11 a. m., “The Final Triumph” and at ‘l p. m., “Building Castles and Pounds- tions.” Week night services begin at 7.45. Bible School at 10.45. Haz- elbrook and. Alexand:ia Baptist Churches will participate in the ev- ening service. INSTITUTE MEETING - The June meeting of the Sturgeon Wo- men's Institute was held in the school house on June 10th with ten members present. The meeting opened with "Institute Ode”, fol- lowed by roll call, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded we buy a five dollar latch for school door, also to donate $5.00 and a treat of fruit to a sick friend in the district and $5.00 to the Red Cross. Next meet- ing roll call to be answered with \“What we know about P.E.I." The meeting closed with the National Anthem. WEDDING BELLS-A very [Petty wedding took place in St. Mary's Church, Winchester, Mass, on sun- day evening, June 28th, when Rev. Father Clark united in the holy 2 sends of Matrimony, Anna 2.1. Mac- Phee of that parish, formerly of 5 Glencorrodale, Prince Edward Is- land, and Alphonsus M. MacDon- ald, of Milton, Mass, formerly of East Point, P.E.I. The bride looked very charming in a chiffon dress of rose beige with hat to match and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and asparagus fern. Her sister Katherine was bridesmaid and was beautifully dressed in a dress of or- chid chiffon with picture hat to match, she carried a bouquet of roses and asparagus fern. ‘Iiie groom was supported by his nep- hew, William Jones. After the cere- mony the happy bridal party mo- tored to Dorchester, Mass, to the home of Charles MacDonald, broth- er of the groom, where a dainty supper was served to their immedi- ate friends and relatives and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts. On Monday mom- ing the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to the North Shore beach, where on their return, they will make their future home in East Milton, Mass. The many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ald wish them many happy years of wedded life. Great Mystery Film At The Prince Edward A breathless quality of suspense pervades "The Cat Creeps," the Universal mystery drama which opened an engagement at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. The very atmosphere is heavy with dread, and there are many hair- raising moments when the auditor feels impelled to relieve pent-up emotions with a lusty shriek. This story was adapted from the famous stage "thriller,” “The Cat and the Canaryfi and on the screen it is even more effective than it was on the stage, where it has long been recognized as one of the most spine- tingling plays ever written. A great cast interprets the screen production, with Helen Twelvetrees bringing her blonds beauty and her undoubtedly powerful histrionic tal- ent to the p.‘ ' l feminine role. Appearing opposite he: is Raymond Hackett, who contributes an alto- gether plessing performance as Paul, s. young man who is just a little bit afraid of ghosts, in spite of himself. Jean Hersholt and Mon- tagu Love enact their roles with the forceful artistry for which they are well known, and a bright spot is added to the picture by the blase wise-cracking of the 1.. sponsibre Lilyan Tashman. Other capable per- formances are given by Lawrence Grant, Theodore von Bits, Blanche Iirederici and Elizabeth Patterson. “The Cat Creeps" may be recom- mended as the ga-atést mystery story to reach the talking screen. Undoubtedly, you will enjoy it. FATHER FINDS LOST CHILDREN MONROE, La., July 2.—(U. P.)- Plor pcven years S. F. Ogden of this city thought his two children were dead. I-ie lost track of them in l014,.but recently discovered his daughter resided in Jackson, Miss. and through her was able to reach his son. The fai-nfly will hold are- g-ii-t-un- [din-mucous ' union here this month. ) Ilnaelh Llnlmnnt rrllevoe corral. Tilrézclianaorrrzrowiv GUARDIAN: i i ibail of $15 was fortisfled. VBFW- LOOKING ’EM OVER [BY'“TEC") PLAYED WINNING BALL The calibre of ball handed out by the C. N. R. C. team against the clever Rovers last night, bespeaks big doings for this team before the season ends. The railway team's 5 to 8 win breaks their goose egg. and now that they are in the Will column-watch them go! TONIGHT'S BOUT Not even the arrival of the around the world fliers, and the excitement and hubibub that came to town with them, could crowd into the back- ground at Cleveland the two young heavyweight prize fighters who will stable of Mclnnis and Campbell at the Exhibition. If Peter doesn't work right this season, it won't be the fault of t "Ma-cs" who know their business A-Dm top to bottom. MANASSA ltEFUSES Jack Dempry. former heavy- weight boxing llllimplofl says he has turned dc .1 a tentative Olicr ‘from Cleveland to meet the wiinner cf the Stribliig-Schmcling bout there in September. i CARNERA WINS BY K. O. Prlma Camera, gigantic heavy- weight fro Italy, knocked out Bud Gorman, of Kcnosha, Wise, after, two minutes and 35 beconds cf their‘ headline another Cleveland pageant tonight. [ Stribllng went back to his train-i ing camp at Geaugua Lake for al final workout yesterday with a mild] boxing drill that was designsd to] keep his muscles loose and hisjiidg ,‘ ment of distance at the PI-‘flk. Schmeling worked for the last time‘ yesterday at Conheaut Lake, al-l. most 100 miles from Cleveland, and‘ he was careful not to suffer lasi minute injury in his light boxing workout. Judging by some press re- ports, both boys are gOlIIg for a -kncckout at the tap of the bell. ll this ls so, the fans may expect a ‘ short bout. l TRAINING HERE l7 Malcolm McDonald, young Nova‘ Scotia lightweight is making his; home here for the time being and expects to be in perfect shape with- in a few days to meet any of the localluminaries. He especially wish es to meet Gus Gongaphie in a, re- turn bout arid over the ten round route. McDonald also challenges Bill Longaphle for the same num- ber of rounds. The Nova. Scotian looks in the pink of condition and expressed confidence that he would win his neift bout. He also accepts the challenge of Joseph “Kid" For- gaty of Cardigan. DAWES WITH THE "MACS" Peter Daww, better know as the "king pin" trotter and owned by Dr. Heath McIntyre is now in the WESTERN GUARDIAN —KENSINGTON DAIRYING AS- SOCIATIOPL-Butter at 24ots per lb. Get paid order from Secretary. Orders from retail merchants and grocers or whole cheese shipped on train every Tuesday morning during season or delivered at Hamilton fac- tory daily. 7022-7-3-21. —FIVE DRUNKS-In the Sum- merside Police Court on Thursday morning, five cases of drunkenness came up. A woman, who had been allowed bail, did not appear and her bail of $15 was forfeited. Two drunk and incapables paid $8.50 each into Court and another $10. Another forfeited his bail of $10.—S. —-CAR CAUGHT FIRE —- While the circus at the east end of the town, on Wednesday evening, the fire alarm sounded a general turn- out. In order to attract the fire- men's attention, the east end bell was rung, causing considerable alarm in that section of the town. The fire turned out to be Dr. Mc- Phee's family car, which had caught fire in the garage but was dragged outside as soon as the fire was dis- covered. The firemen were quickly there with the chemical engine and put out the fire. It is thought that most of theifiremen were down at ' a. short circuit was the cause. The damage was mostly confined to the front seat-S. —SUMMERSIDE FIREMEN BEN- EFIT-The circus which has been in Summerside for the past ten days Moncton. It was brought here un- der the auspices of the local fire brigade. The management of the fair guaranteed to pay the firemen $400 out of the proceeds and the firemen agreed to pay the license fee and other incedentals in con- nection with the settihz up of the fair. There has been some criticism in the local press as to these people being allowed to come here and take away money out of the town in these reported hard timrs. 'l'here are always two sides to eveiy story. The company, of which there were about 35 in ail, boarded at the local hotels and spent a. good deal of money otherwise in the tcwn. The firemen received a tidy sum, which they were sorely in wed of to buy a motor truck for their ladders. The citizens were furnished with some harmless amusements. Some, it is reported, were fleeccd by some of the takers, but for the most part they were a quiet. orderly crowd. The local and Provincial Police kept left on Thursday morning for_ scheduled 10 round bout in Toron-. to. Camera scaled 2'13 and Gorman' 22s 1-2. ‘ SOME STEPPING -. The manner in which the horses. were trotting and pacing at Sum-_ inerside on Wednesday last, it looks’ as if the Mainland horses will have‘ their hoofs full beating the home‘ talent during the big four days rac- ing during Exhibition week. GET YOUR NAMES IN Any local boys who intend enter- ing the Maritime boxing champion- ships, which are being staged at. Halifax, Wanderers Grounds, on July 5th and 9th. had better do so‘ right away as entries close on Silt“ iirday July 14th, with J. B. Hunter, Sxrctary, Wanderers Club, Entrees. mailed O1’) July 4m, will be accept-I ed. BOXING How about a. big bout at the Forum. Jack McKenna, well known here, ls anxiious to meet Billy Holm This match would prove a natural and would no doubt draw big. Both boxers are well favourably known to local followers of the leather pushing game, and undauJETAlaioal pushing game, and undoubtedly give the fans one of the finest Pellllml" ances ever staged here. The match could be staged under the auspices of the Abegweit Club, with a per- centage of the proceeds going to- ward the Forum, which would no doubt appreciate the financial as- sistance, or perhaps the manage- ment of the Forum would stage the bout themselves. If sO-co much the better. Holm took e, close decision from MsKenna in their first meet- mg. Horse Racing Aft Halifax HALIFAX, July z-Truro and Bridgewater horses won the races at the Exhibition track yesterday at the meeting promoted by Ald. Ad- ams, Exhibition Speed Superintend- ent, which was attended by nearly 1.000 people, who witnessed splend- id, racing. admirably conducted, thrilling finishes and fast time for the classes. Frank Power was again the starter, with each heat being got away on the first, second or third scores. He called the horses out promptly and, assisted by the driv- ers, there were no delays. l0 heats were raced in a few minutes over two hours, and the barrier could have hardly done better. He was assisted by E. c. McKenzie, Truro; Frank Boutilier and “James Living- stone, judges; H. Breen and A. we}- lace, timers; W. Birt and T. Kil- leen, clerks of the course. THE‘ SUMMARY 2-25 Trot and Pace-WOO Diamond Mac. p. ch. m. by Captain Aubrey, P‘. C. McCurdy, Truro (Sander- son) Willie Hcppe, p. bg. by Captain Aubrey, Merry- time Stables (Cummings) 2 1 2 a Victoria M, p. b.m.. by Marshall M., E. C. Hiitz Chester (Foster) 1 3 2 2 Peter Boy, bg.. H. M. Sweeney (Sweeney) . 4 4 4 Time: 2.20, 2.20. 2.13, 2-22 l-2. 2.21 TROT AND PACE—$300 Nelshe, t bm., by General Watts, J. A. Kerr, Truro . I 1 1 Attaboy, p. bg., F. W. Foster Kingston (Foster) 3 3 2 Dora Mac, ch. m. P. C. Mc- Curdy, Truro (Sanderson) 2 4 3 Tease, b. m., l-i. T. ' Fulton. Stewiacke (Oldfield) 5 2 4 Old Glory, oh. m-, Merry Time Stables (Cummings) 4 5 5 Time-MB. 2.10 l-2, 2.19 i-2. i 2.17 Class-NM Aubrey the Great, p. blk. g. by Howard Aubrey, l-l. M. 3211 the fighting Dane in a. return bout. . iifiifisiii [FIGHTERS CIJMlARE (Canadian Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio., July 2,. This is how Young Stribling and Max Schmeling compare physical- ly for the world's heavyweight championship fight tomorrow night. Schmellng Strlblln] age 26 Height Gftlkich 6ft11-4inch Weight 190 pounds 188 pound! Reach 75 inches '74 inches . Neck l7 1-4 inches l5 1-2 inches Chest Normal 42 inches 3a 3-4 inches ‘ Chest Expanded 45 1-4 inches 42 1-4 inches Waist -' 33 inches 33 inches Biceps 15 inches 14 3-4 inches Forearm 12 l-2 inches l3 -2 inches Wrist 7 3-4 inches ‘l 1-4 inches Thigh 23 inches 22 inches ' » Calf " . 15 inches 14 1-2 inches 1+.‘ , . R l Y. TEi. M TRIM RUVERS The Canadian National Recreat- ion ball tcssei-s Jumped into the win column at the Abegweit grounds last evening by trouncing the League leading Rovers 5 to 3 in a seven innings tllt, featured for the molt part by excellent baseball. Big George Ayers, mounded in great style for the winners, while Carson, Rover hurler, turned in a good game. The aggregate total of run get- ting was negotiated in the firs! three innings. In the first frame both teams counted twice. The Ro- vers went into the lead in the second, when they crossed a run. nei- over. The third stanza however, spelled their "Waterloo," the rail- way boys netting three rims ba- fore the rally was checked. Billy Hehnessey, a youthful ball tosser, back stopped for the Ree- reation Club last evening and tncdo an excellent Job of the work He not only-caught well, but made his presence felt at bat. Hennessey, al- though iri his early ‘teens, plays a great game of ball, and judging by his performance last night, it locks as if his prospects for a perman- ent berth Irith the team is assur- ed. THE LINEUPS Rovers C. N. R. C's Catcher Francis . Henuessey Pitcher Carson Ayers 1st Base Blanchard Oliver 2nd Base McEachern Squarebriggs 3rd Base Whalen Schwab ‘ S. Stop Murley Rice C. Field Acorn Doyle L. Field Donavan Dufly R. Held Whitlock " Byers Umpire-Dr. Dougsn Base Judge-Rice. McLellan iVinsi Halifax Run’. HALIFAX. N. 8., July 2.—-8il5l McLellan of Noel, N. S., veteran pic“ and member of Canada's Olympic team, won the Dominion Day marathon in 2:58:35 over a course from Woodside to Halifat that measu ed in excess of 2‘! m‘iel. The last half of the Journey was over newly tar-red roads which proved a handicap to the runners, but flvlcLelian running one of the best races of his career, opened up i. lead of soirie 19 minutes over S w e e n e y, Bridgewater, (Sweeney) . . . . . . . . .. ll l Barbara, bliz. 1C).. Il. ll. Verge, Bari-s Corner (Fes- tcr) . . . . . . . . . . .._........222 Maxine Great. ch. m., l-I. T. very good order and everything‘ went oi! very weli.-#S. ) 383 2. Fulton (Conroy) ‘Time-tit l-4, 2.15, 2.14 Jimmy Martin, Dartmouth, who finished second. Dick Beasley, Hantsport youth, was third; Noel Paul, Bprilighlli ‘Indian, fourth: and Alf Rogers, |Dartmouth, fifth. Eighteen started. i ullil-Ilr! I-ZINIIICIII. furvuburll.