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Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
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1934-06-14
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CIAL LIBRARY: PROVIN: MONTON, ALTA: ‘VU eMUMHELLER REVI AN INDE! ENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE VOLUME 20 — NUMBER 82. WHOLE NUMBER 1,065. RONALD HOOKS, OF PLUG ST. NARROWLY ESCAPED BEATE Competitors From all BY TRAIN; FINGERS CRUSHE| ‘3 the seven year ota! Over Province in Field | 5... is s:oox _ Meet Here, uly 2nd) ror ces escagen icoth ‘about 8:35 j ‘clock. Thursday night, when along Medicine Hai wieraok represented | with his chum Niel ‘McSwain, aged at the Championships last year, but/¢ight years he attempted to crawl it 4s anticipated that there will be | under a box car on the railway switch fa strong contingent from the Gas “track in that vicinity. Young Hooks City in. Drumheller on the 2nd. ‘The had his right hand caught between Rangers Athletic Club was organ-/the car wheel and track, as train ized nu few months ago in the Hat,!moved just as the boys ‘started to Specializing in the training, of the | crawl under boxcar. McSwain’ was younger fry. They conducted a‘ knocked down by the same box car, mect-on May 24th, and judging from but was the marks hung up, the: “town with; The lads rushed home, where all ell for ‘a. basement will make ie dnpersiot his eightnaud? va hi nteresting for - ore He was rushed to the hospital Word comes from the far northern | by Colin Cleugh, a neighbor, where part of; the. provinag, that Cadgmi aafy-tg amputate pari of the. tums D on the Alberta Coal ‘Branc ©, e e will have increased reprsentation | and alto the index finger of injured this year's Championships. Bill Chambers came,to Drumheller last| It would appear as if the two lads summer for the big day and return- Were running about the box cars and ed home dangling from his. belt. Lionel Fournier, of .Pincher Creek, {they began to‘ crawl under the box shapes tip as a likely strong contend: | car to the other side of train. Just as er for championship honors, This ‘rain started up again, and accident Crow's Nest athlete wasn’t here for , happened, the big day in 1933, but he has been | going strong this season, bein standout at Meets. held in Carigion on‘May 24 and in Blalrmore on. May ‘Over 100 Women 28, de Is a Class, (A) untor anc spedtalices tn the Suis Paraded to Provineal F, Richard's record of 22 ft. 1 ihe ag: doesn't appear greatly tn danger, Relief Office Thurs.’ having stood for several years, awe ‘the running high jump. Fournler nas Some 120 women from East Coulee already this season come danger-'anq Wayne augmented by a small num ously near the record of ft. 10 in. her from Newcastle and Drumheller, and-he shows possibilities of shatter: gathered at the Provincial Relief of- ing a running, hop, step and jump ‘ices last Thursday afternoon, and mark, demi je 1, nat~ his boy ‘Franklin’ Wilson, of Noble |Gemnnaad, Teller slips: | They tnt ford, bids fair’ to belng again the! paraded up to the Provinelal. build standout performer of the .Provincial Ing. where they interviewed Staff. Ser- Championships. Last year, in Class geant John Skelton, who told ‘them C, he amazed the spectators with his-te could do nothing in the. matter. ‘speed in the sprints, and. holds the ‘phey threatened an all-night vigil, in provincial record in the 100 and 220 fact it would appear ag it had. been yards sprints. This year, however prearranged to’ serve them an out: he passes into the (B) Class, under door meal by -the Central Council of 16 years, and is reputed to have al- the Unemployed. However, the ready broken two records in the Ligh-| crowd were dispersed, and they then er class. . Anyway, there's fayens Farened down to interview Mayor A. to be three new-champlons this year in Class C, as Wilson’s elevation re- yor Hanley told them that he moves him from this. category. no power to give them any re- Trochu “School Inspectorate | Het slips, and that he could do no- district. expects to be strongly thitig until the men got back to;work. presented at this champfonships. Or- ‘The gathering then broke up and & ganization’ was. effected» for Inter- small number went into a local res- scholastic Championships in that dis. jtaurant to get a meal.” “When ask: trict, and It 13 no sesret that some! eq who was going to pay for it, the of the Youngsters in that Inspector- ' Svoneenme rapliedi.thesgovaranient: ate expect to grabb-off-2 few honors ‘phi was not, good enough for the cbDrombeller on therznd- proprietor, who had got touched up The organization of an amateur jn this way a year ago, when the fivae athletic association at Crossfleld last ‘strike was on, so he politely usher- 1 hag ‘resulted in considerable ac-|eq his uninvited guests out, while a tivity im that section, and asaurances curious crowd took in the ‘ttle by= are given that some real athletic’ tal=! py ent from that district will be striv-. he incident reminded locul . citi- ing for-honors at the Drumheller ‘Meet zens of another incident which took This fellow David -Ainslee, of Ed-| place in Calgary a few years’ ago; monton, shapes up as angerous ! when one prominent in the present contender for Class B 880 yards hou-) igen} relief strike movement walk ors. In tho capital city on May 24th | ed into a Calgary restaurant, and en- he set anew provindial mark of 2:20. joyed a good meals When payment 1-5 for the distance, the old record | was demanded he replied “Charge it being held by E. J. Holt, of Bashaw,' to MacKenzie King". Mr. King wag at 2:25, < then Premier of Canada. However ees the law stepped in and thirty days PIGEONS TIE 1N.163 MILE FLIGHT | “Ss the result. ae DROMBEELER DEFEAT HILLHURST 42 IN SOCCER Drumheller Legion earned a valu- able pair of points on Saturday even- ing when they defeated Hillhurst by 2 at the Calgary Stadium in an in-+ r-City League Game. A good crowd Fneuonees an interesting game with victory go to the smarter eleven. The! team had ‘plenty chances in the first half, but they wre harmless when , they reached the danger zone. Leg-' fon were smarter on the ball and! thelr positional play was far ahead David Short and Dan Goyan, Newcastle tied for’ first place in the Drumheller’ Homing Clubs. Kinder- sley-Drumheller ‘flight a distance of 153 miles, held Saturday. First. and second points were divided between | them, while J. Charleston . of New. castle was placed third. Charles ton also won the sweepstakes in con- nection with’ flight. | Short's bird made the 153 miles’ 633 yards to his house, starting at . and arriving home. at 11:52% a.m, or five hours and 2234 minutes. | Goyan's bird arrived home At 11:52 and 30 seconds, which dis- te sieeve cod edaltronithemmianecstendl “to his place considered made him tie Kept @ good goal for the winners an ad no chance with the two markers. Foster and Forrester class * display at back, the former's kicking heing a feature of the game, Watson ‘ag the pick of a good half-back line, COMMERCIALS BEAT WAYNE but Connolly was not far behind. The 4 TO 3 IN TEN INNING whole forward line moved as one BATTLE HERE, SUNDAY| man and they were well led by An- —— derson, The latter has the build of Charlie Gresyl'’s Drumheller Com-| a centre-forward and he plays his mercials waded right into the league| position well. leading Wayne baseball aggregation} Pinnel had some godd_ saves, but and won Sunday afternoon’s Red Deer} he made a bad error when he los Valley baseball league game at the| the third goal. The backs didn’t acer with Short. Charleston's bird arriv- ed at 11:55 a.m, ‘here were 109 homing pigeons in’ flight, Athletic Park in the tenth innings |.to have any understanding with each! series, Drumheller B Team took three away! out of the five men’s matches Sunday Dutton, | tWo singles events, and the B team by a score of 4 to 3. The Commer.| other and the half-backs were clals took a three run Jead in the| below their usual form, third, but .with two men on, Johnnie, Law and Wright worked hard to try; Walker, of Wayne hit for a home run|and save the game ‘but they had no, in the fourtir to tie‘the score. © The| Support. Coulter was never at home game after that went scoreless, until, in the centre. Goal the last of the tenth, when the Com-| Drumheller: D, Roberts, A. Roberts, mercialy pushed Sver the winning run| Anderson and Wilson (through own Vekeroff and Danny Heckler both had | 8901); Hillhurst: Law and Paynter. eight. strikeouts. of Teams 120 8 [ais duty to acquaint the coroner, xo] derson’ (Drumheller): with one championship When shouted at to ‘keep away, and, that if it was a case of arsenic pol- ey saW & man coming toward them, {soning it should be Investigated for| don combat the gr scorers were: ! be comploted shortly. ORUMHELLER, ALBERTA, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 disTBicy TRIALS IN CONNEC. | TION WITH INTERSCHOLAS- TIC FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Mass Meeting of Un- employed Decide to Stage Another Parade Jury Find Appendix ! | Caused Death. of Ww. The Drumheller district: trials in Webber; Not Arsenic, fc fon with the Interscholastic and ‘Field Championships and Empire SclSolboy games were After hearing the is tho, evidence of Dr. ‘held at the Drumheller Athletic Park At a mass mecting of the unem- T. R. Ross, the physician who attend- Saturday “afternoon. The. Aateur ploy held in-the old Memorial Hall éd the lato William Webber, and that Athletic. Union was” depresented byt Nerxdayvalabts and: pkoaldod ov Dr. Lola McLatchle, of Calgary, their . Con-} George Moore, President of the Sak. pathologist, who performed the post | ‘tral Council of the Unemployed, it mortem, the iuquest Jury brought in committee, who | was decided to hold another mass par- a verdict, which showed that the young . - The results: | ade on a date to bo set by the Central Carbon district farmer died from tox-; 100 yards—1.D. Anderson (Drum-] Council. It is expected that parade aemia from general peritonitis? fol t Coulee); 3.) will be held on the sam = (towane perforation of appendi: (Drumheller), twenty-four hour sympathy s\ ie? ve Dr, Ross described deceased's symp, D. Anderson (Drum-| ing advoc throughout ms, during the forty Jordan (Bast Coulee) | ince by the Drumheller Coumell rat was in the Drumheller hospital, stat (Drumheller), © Unemployed, ing that at no time was he fit for op- oration. When he found out that @ young man had been mixing grass hopper bait with arsenic poisoning in {t and been told that he had been using his hands to moisten bait. in- stead of spade, he flelt that it was 81. F. Bergman COramineien) The . M. Swain (Drumheller); ‘ ad (Drumheller) yards--1, M, Swain (Drumhell- D.- Swain, (Drumheller); 3. Donald (Drumheller), F high hurdles provincial wide twenty-four Me-} nour relief workers strike, a Mr. Moore, has the backing of the y unemployed, according to a received here, while word is being awaited from the unemployed im the other Alberta. Citi Mr. Moore definitely advised that! A. McLeod Sinclair, of Calgary. was taking action against 0, L. McPher- son, minister. in charge of relief, and yor ACP, Hanley and the members of the Drumheller City Council for refusing to feed indigents. » Bin: flair it is ‘claimed, siaintalns ‘u despite the fact that both Govern ment and City have advised that they are prepared to issue relief on the basis of the Advisory Committee's -elght hours sR D. An- Running high Jump—1.° Ww. Lan. (Drumheller); 2. R.° Bobros the protection of others, who were] (Midlandvale); 3. D. Peterson (Drum- using this bait to combat the grass-| heller) hopper trouble. Deceased had been] ‘Ruming Broad Jump—1, L, Peter- mixing the poison bait on Saturday|son (Drumheller); 2. D.” Peterson previous to his death, while he was] (Drumheller); 3: W. Landon (Drum. admitted to hospital on Tusday, May | heller), 29, and died on Thursday, May 31si,] 12-1). Shot Put—i. R. Bobrosky Dr. McLatchie's summarized: rep ft landvale); 2. L.. Peterson. (Drum ‘or the .beneflt of the. jury, stat! 1); 3, J. Jordan (Bast Coulee), that mbdomen, was fullof pug from a ruptured appendix, while abdomen, and: Kidneys showed recent acute in- flamation. The contents of. stom-; ach and part of intestine, as well as urinal sample were sent to Dr. Kelso, the Provincial analyist for ex amination, whose report showed that he did not find any trade of.arsenic in any of the exhibits sent him. There was uo chemical or atomatical evid- ence. of arsenic, the poisoning being due to general peritonitis following the perforation of the appendix. s eoroner: Dr. G. M. Gibson. adviged jdofehie gave y the jury that he did not think it was| tit alleged vite, macdsuary-to call ang a her Sate caualngs her: to «| Phise happens [the C Central “Counell of the Uneinploy= es under the circumstances, while; ed sometime ago, but the court room | ¢d.on Wednesday. none. other were present at inquest.]scene was only enacted "Thursday. | Mts, Tsiar, of East Coulee gave a Stat! Sergeant John Skelton handled| Constable F. Cummings handled the, report to Thursday night's meeting the investigation, frosecution while Mrs. McGee act-!of the parade of women held Thurs consisting of .L. EB. ed on her: own behalf. afternoon to interview Mayor Han- . A. Constantine, During the course of trial, Mrs, ley und Staff Segeant John Skelton, Dewar, James Brown, W. W. MeGee asked if she dould bring the-'the latter of whom is in charge. of cr and F, 0, Smith. took only a sh dog into court to show the Magistrate . provincial relief: distribution time to bring in thelr verdict, the ‘kind of a dog he was, and how ‘The meeting took a standing vote Coroner Gibson took occasion, af-]he belaved. Permission was graut- to contine strike, when question way ter reading verdist, to request’ the|¢d and on three 1 DOG GIVE EVIDENCE IN HIS | report, retroactive to June 1, when men. sign up-for work and go to work OWN DEFENSE IN COURT (tix are still Table under the law governing rellef. It is known alse that just a ‘The question “Can a dog give evid-1 in -his own defnse Ss ans- the affirmative Thursda when Magistrate L. O'Connor, at. Bast he ce against} of sieving a dog as, . The charge RB. Robinson, while the was crowded, ‘our wit. the ‘prosecution and 3 prominent legal authorit Mr inclair, claim that govern- nd city administrators are not Hable, 3 they have not’ denied re lief to aged or those unable to work. Moore wiso stated that Mr. Sin. vas in touch with the Attorney department at Edmonton, y night, the action being de- See BDO Ds after a ‘visit to Caleney re and the secreta e sions, the court put to them by re chairman, press to give ag much. prominence to] oPServed how the black ‘and white the jury's finding as was’ given to the val of the kids, nad friends, of men | suggestion of. arsenic poisoning at havel. He Was not a thorough- ‘ASSESSMENT APPEALS TO BE the time of the young man’s death, bs red, but he proved to be a real-friend HEARD NEXT WEEK so that the actual facts of ly. dog-and:possessing none of the al- Sr OULD now Be et ANCES Of the ese eed had, pokite. Added to. the} %The Alboria Assessment Commis. He stated he made this request in} ®00d character given him by the ‘de.| Sion will sit at the Court House on view. of the fact. that grasshopper! fense Witnesses, the dog gave the Tue: Wednesday, and Thursday, poisoning, with arsenic in it, was be-' best evidence in own behalf by | June 20, and 21, when they will Ing widely used by the farmers to! Is al tions vin court. ‘The Magistrate | hear appeals in connection with as- hopper ‘monice, a slomon's decision, and 8essments made in’ Local Improve- pec ee tustesey the case. It proved a pop-| ment District No. 276, what is ular decision, and the dog continues | known as the industrial area adjoin- to enjoy the freedom of East Coulee.| ing the City of Drumheller, House eee DAVID BALL CLUB Y AT NACMINE PARK “ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 . . é Cecil Young Wins ee eeOLD FOR AS LOW ASS The original House of David base- & ig 12c, AT SAILIFE'S SALE artiste Tucker Tally andanderss,! First Honors in Buck- ing; Dorothy Stampede The evident’ organized attempt. to purchase: houseliold effects -for a few cents; which Was staged at a bailift's sale Monday afternoon near the City Hall, caused: considerable, exeitment, t the samé time it failed. The for three to twelve c ket . chesterfield pieces, ani aken by the Salt subject to Sherif! E. C. Needs" proval and the sheriff, refuse) cept bids, and sale was adjourned. .Under the ‘sections of the Alberta selzures act, the sheriff has the right to determine if bidg aré reasonable in respect to the value of the goods offered for sale, and if he deems that ch bids are not fair and just, he have been signed up for two ames | at the Nacmine Park with the Nai mine Athletics for Sunday, Aug t 12. John. Tucker, known’as the) Cocil ¥ of Medicine Hat cap- greatest showman in baseball, will tured first honors in ‘the nese head an all-star aggregation, while | horse contestgat ths Dorothy Stam the old favorite, Doc Tally, who has pede, which was held Wednesday at been with Mary Purnell’s House of ternoon. Pat Smith, of Hus: ha David Baseball Club for the past second money, while Don Pei seventeen years, still sports a real Maple Creek was third. A. Swain, bunch of whiskers and cavorts about of Wayne won the bareback horse the diamond ‘with the ease of a big event, with Fred Oakie, of Hand leaguer, The House of David a few Hills, second and J. Dillabough, of years ago on their last visit to Drum North Battleford third. Percy heller, when they played the Nac- of the Hand Hills won the. bi min. Athletics, drew baseball fans for steer contest, with Pat Laframboise, 4 very large Tadius and packed: the of Wayne, secon park, e ults in tie other contests:—|"; Gilkerson’s Union Giants Colored ‘ow Milking—1. Don Perrin, |“? See ae y Swain, (Wayne) | ItWas a case of a well known local baseball club have also been beok- (Maple Creek) " i ed by John A, Mackay, secretary of Wild Horse Race—1, Pat Smith| Party having his household effects siezed for rent, and goods being sold the Nacmine Park for a Sunday en- ; Harold Montgomery (Dor- " gagement during the latter part of othy); 3, J. Dillabough (North Bat-|!n the usual way. A crowd of one June, while the Calgary Pucksters tle). hundred gathered and those offering and other outstading ‘teams are in- Chuck Wagon Race—1. J. Swain] their few cents bids kept legitimate cluded in the series planned for the (Wayne); 2 Dick Cosgrove (Rose-| buyers trom bidding. They milled summer months by Thomas Lett, around and. it looked at times as if who has been the mentor of the Nac: Indian Race, (one mile)—1, Medic-| the cent bidders would get: out joe mine Athletics f: mber of years ine Shields (Cluny); 2. Three Sons| Pounds. However, | sale was and a leading figure in. Alberta base- (Cluny) ‘Three Sons. (Cluny), Journed and the sympathy pidders ball circles, ‘Ladies Race fone, miley. BL still retain’ their supply of coppers (Hand Hills); 2. W. Peake Dor 224 the sheriff, the household ef- hy). TENNIS INTER-CLUB SERIES? Ivo For Alle L, Flett (Hands E na); 2. Medicine Shields (Clu in (Wayne FY DRUMHELLER GOLF CLUB BEAT BOWNESS 10 TO 4 Dic! 7s eee e In the District Tennis inter-club The colors of the Drumheller Golf he Stanipede: will be repeated on and Coun victorious Wednsday, owing to the sunday in small crowd, and the inability Got try ium, slunpole- fans to be’ present on ac- count of the heaty rains during first ot weel nce in the even- n (A) beat ing, at whicl 1 J. Duxbury's Dell ; chestra provided music was tarchuck (A) beat attended. afternoon, the A team capturiig the the three doubles events. The lad- ‘Jes matches were not finished but wil Sunday's re- . Drumheller win- 4, The day was ideal course in splendid shape or and anfoyahle day of real golf was eery . he- return match will rod at the Bowness course. In sults: — No. 1 singles—M, Sw: W. Gillender (B) 6-2, 6+ No. 2 singles no pla Score by innings: Hillhurst—-Pinnell, Tucker, Jowett, McClure (B) 6. Is"were Waiter. Poakos: as course. Li Druibarler ‘3 000 000 1—4 11 4! Mitchell, Wallace, “Paynter, Dutton, — No. 1 doubtes—-Meivitie and_Gillen- rena director, hus oe Calgary on daly: 3th. —"Thesdgtatiod Wayne 00 ao 000 OB 4/ Faw, Coulter, Wilson and Wright, {der (B) bent Swan and Wiikelaar aid - in ee Legion—Powell, A. For, 5 Oi o Me. 3 ari _prumheler come oe vester, Foster, Charleston, Connolly, joubles—McClure_and Mc- Miller, Hand Hills, Time keeper and Fe Joues Te : up Prgmbaten Bes S"gneridan 7atson:, We: Worrenter; sAnderacn; -D. | Leods(s): beat Hooker and Winkolear’ starter ind Pranks Sparrow, Drum 2: Warrison 0. rae gpetpe 4 88; Owens rf; Hawking 2b B. Wig Roberts nud-A, Rober a) holler official announcer. Ay Anderson 1, Be ASAnIBy d ethno. Vekoren ‘Referee, 7, tieCusker “Ni Melville and “Me- = ieee {a T. Rideout 1 Wayne—P, Hoosier sa; Wobb: x —: Leod (B) ‘beat Starelinek and Hooker a soe Glenday 1 Bonacky rt: Welsen, 2h Hockdor .,2-+,Toshach has installed a trid (A) 941, 6. CYCLE ENTRIES AT Findlater: 4; Wittup 0 Bh: Lacey ef: D Hockley p. Watker %f I the Albert Block for the —_;_____ ARMY & NAVY SPORTS JW 5 coueB, Wait 0 Mais Ibe ‘Colburn cf. 2 Houklee Yenfence of the tenants, Wight Ble-, Johnnie Watk Western Jem Suthestan 1 W. Norman 0 ; E pe He Cirle made the sale while Stan Camp.” playing for Wayne ball team Sunday, The three mile bis cals oon i pbannatyne 0 aa bell is doing the carpenter work. won a pair of Toshach's ‘Slater’ to all classes of and the two 1 i _! ene ! shoes by hitting a home run over and one mile will be subject to handi- ©. 0 ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks left in the ‘Davio Dickson left Monday night the sign. It was a real hit and cap, according and age. 1 0 early part of the week for a trip to for a vasation to be spent at Detroit Johnnie deserved the footwear—in-Sce posters for other events jn cycle © ucthlag a ¥ e ‘arthing Penticton, B. C., for a few days. a" other points, races, (efdentally it the -acore., ely ae Hed Ciemacare: ‘Totals—Drumbelier * $200 PER ANNUM Wednesday’s Races at Nacmine Park Success; Despite Cold Weather Despite the difficulties attending the day's. racing at the Nacmine Park, through heavy rains In all parts of the district and a chilly atmosphere featuring the entire day ral meet of the Drumhelle Racing Association, apart from ‘the tttendance Was’ a conspicuous suc- The fans, who wended thelr ay rk, were treated to cutstanding harness racing in the afternoon, while the runners. provid- ‘d plenty of excitement in the even- ing, : An unfortunate accident happened luring the £ smile, when. joc sey George Hyamtiton, of Calgary fell Silent Rogue of the Tom’ Har- Airdrie and Ormond . with Tom Fen- went over him ma on, of Calgary up, hrowing Fenton, trampling on Hamilton. Fenton unhurt, but Hamilton was. seriously injured. Ho was given first ald by’ Mrs, Thomas. Bennett, R.N., and Dr. G. M, Gibson was called and Hamilton removed to hospital, where it was found, that ais right leg was fractured in two ylaces and “a couple of ribs broken. Constable Walter Green of the R.C. took charge of the injured min immediately accident happened. Kate Direct of the Semple Stables, Airdrie, took the first two heats the 2.30 pace and trot, but’ Easter th stables, Consort, showed her th in the third heat. Mereu of the . Semple annexed the first. two ats 20 Pace and Trot, but sranite Tide, owned by “I. ODon- nell took the lead away from the Airdrie mate, and finished first in the final heat. he results of, the harness racing: & (Hole and 4. Easter i rthy gner, Me Sask:); Tide (S. R, Forsyth, Consort).—Time 2 1-4. Second Heat L vet fxworthys Y (b, Innes, ir 1. Easter fee May Tide; 4. Peter Axworthy- m2 Pace and Trot—First Heat 1. Jean Mercury (Semple Bro: Airdrie); Tide. (F. J. O° Donnell, Consort); 3. Jean Worthy (Fleming and York, Provost). 4. Minnie Ha Ha (H. Gilrie, Morrin.) —Time 2.18, 2. Granite Tide; Minnie Ha Ha- Third Heat 1. Granite Tide; 2. Jean Mercury 8. Jéan Worthy; 4. Minnie Ha Ha: Time 2.20, College Inn, owned: by N. -North- wood, of Champion, with jockey S. Belkin up, won the five-eights mile with Alberta Lad, E. J. Flett’s entry, with Miss Flett up, was a close sec- ond and Brae Gallant, owned by Andy Gayon, ‘of Clarseholm, with Johnnie Killing in the saddle being third in a driving finish, The time ag 1.01, Row » M. G. Sand- rd, Champion; Dixie, J. Midlandvale, Silent Rogue and Or- mond Hart, of the Morrison stablea Airdrie were unplaced, Alberta Lad and So Smart, owned L. Flett, Craigmylg, just nosed out Needles and Susette, owned by Dick Cosgrove, Rosebud, ‘in a thrill- ing Roman race, both teams being ridden by the: Flett boys. 51 1-2, The results in the Indian race were‘. Mathew’ Tallow, (Cluny) 2, Three Sons (Cluny); 3. A. Swain 4Wayne):Pime 1.55. Another fine card is being run off Thursday, Large Crowd Witnessed Swimming and Diving At Rotary Pool The biggest growd in the history of the Community swimming pool at tended the exhibition of swimming and diving held Sunday afternoon un- der the auspices of the newly form- ed Dolphin swimming club, During the course of the afternoon, members of the Calgary Amateur Swimming Club thrilled the spectators with diving and swimming exhibitions, as they domonsirated the different dives, and also the old awl, the new crawls stroke swimming. — The visitors. inelu Marie provincial diving’ champfon: b Bert *(Babe) ‘ind Norman Ed- two swimming in ro with Mert De-For- son- of the. loca doing the seventy Mary Casson, 's outstanding stu unable to be present. ‘ he Army & Navy Boys Pipe Band, son, tained on the lawns with popular selections, he £ dirt 9 lengths pool two he aret Dickinson: 2. Jean Dickinson, Time 1 min. 4 se (Continued from Page 4)
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Image 1110 (1934-06-14), from microfilm reel 1110, (CU11517770). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.