_-_-THE cmmorratrsiws GEARDIAN .

s,

Great racing Promised At Northam

Northam races already this year

-ored to be one of the summefs hm sporting days but coming un on Monday next, Labor Day, is nn- a>xler program of Parse-racing that should be at least the equal if no: even bet or than the one that pre- ceded it. W th four classes schedul- ed and all filled Secretary Clifford MacDonald has drawn up a pro- grcm that should give horse-loving thr'll a minute. Headed by

fans a the free-for-all the other three races on the card are Classified

but they have b:en classified in sun a manner that seldom or ever have more equal fields come to the WIT‘.

But the racing will not be the only enjoyment to be had. Charlie Chamberlain, well known and pop- uar vocalist will entertain the crowd between hits with selections and then in the evening a big mam- moth dance will be held that should m1 finis to a great holiday. Yes, by the look of the program arrang- ed Northam is in for a great day and with the assurance of a big

crowd-Noriham always draws l'

big one—all that remains is some cooperation from the weatherman. Reviewing the race card we come to the free-for-all headed by that great campaigner Rainey G. Hen- ley. Rainey has thrown several big surprises into race crowds already this season but on Monday will be pitted against four other horses that have loads and loads of speed. Bedford Grattan a horse that al- ways improves as the season goes along; signal Senator, a horse that can never be counted out. of it. and one of lite toughest; the sensat- ional fast pacing mare Uscita Brit- ton who has already chalked up a string of victories both‘ hero and on tho mainland and then last bur- not least Major Bowes who last year proved that the longer the racing goes the better he gets. Coming to No. 1 Classified we find seven starters. Albert E. Grat- tan s. horse that hasn't been out o! the money this season heads the list; following its Grattan horse Ls Direct I... a horse with worlds of speed, Brian Yorke will have to be considered mightily; Charlotte B., a fast mare who if she hits nor right stride will make it merry for. the rest; Silent Joe who only last Wednesday at Truro took a new mark; Bebe McElwyn fully recov- cred from an injury who can also pace very fast; and Paul Abbe. Jimmy Power's great trotter, that m been going so well this season.

A Big Feature

Here is something new and some- thing different. In Classified No. 2. with seven morestarters own- ers only will be driving and this is bound to furnish excitement. Beaverdale will have Pope Clarke at the reins. Scotty Watson Will be guided by George Brookins; Ethel Bellini will have the old vet- eran Ira Carr up; George Macin- tyre will be handling George Mac; Bilent Mac's destinies will be guid- ed by Neil Waker; George Sobey will look after Lucky Guy while Ruby Volo will have George Kitson at the reins. Try and pick the win- ner and winning driver.

The last race on the card brings together a field of nine horses all well-known. Raymond Budlong; Hilda Bndlong, Margaret Jean, Peter Reamore, a much-improved bit of horse-flesh, Jack Clyde, Lit- tle Audrey. Lacopia Lass, Singing 5am, Golden Guy, all well-known performers and all evenly matched that will wind-up a great day's racng card.

Make it a point, to be there.

Taupe is returning to style,

Flared tunics have a young and Iaunty look.

42 golfers Entered in Tournament

sanrr aorm. N. 3., Aug, o; _ (C?) —1“°1'$Y-two amateur golfers, 1H1 by n contlnsent of as from the Riverside golf and country club, were entered torfght in the Mari. t'me invitation amateur and pm. fesslonal tournament to be staged on the Riverside links next Mon. day and Tuesday.

Besides tho Riverside players nine are entered from Lakeside G01! Club. Moncton; six from the Riverdale Golf Club, Moncton; one from Woodstock Golf Club and one from Algonquin Golf Club, 5t. Andrews, N. B.

Entries close Sunday at I p. m. Atlantic daylight time. Post en. tries will be accepted up to 10 s, m. Sept. 1, but the Starting times for tlrese blayers will be after all others have iced off. -

The tournament will include 80 holes of medal play for amateurs and '72 holes for professionals.

The meet is open to amateurs of any golf club in any provincial or state golf association and pros of any club of the N. B.-P.E.I. golf association or N. B. golf associa- tion.

The Play mils for 18 holes Mon- day and l8 holes Tuesday for ama- teurs, 0r the whole 36 holes may be played Monday by any golfer whose time is restricted and who cannot remain for both days.

The professionals will play s6 holes Monday. 18 in the morning and l8 in the afternoon, and the final "- on Tuesday.

The amateur winner will be des- ignated as maritime champion for 190i and the pro victor ss ltfari- time professional titleholder for this season.

Prizes for amateurs include: champion and runner-up to champ- ion (gross scores); best net score, second best not. third best net, fourth best net, fifth best net and special prizes for tee shots coining nearest the hole on No. a green in both rounds. There will be cash primes for pros.

Pros expected to enter include Vernon Bslch and Syd Stewart, Riverside; Archie Skinner, Algon- quin Golf Club, 8t. Andrews. N. 3.. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island pro and open champion: Fred Hancock, Fredericton Golf Club; Larry Thorton, Moncton Golf Club; Earle Jamieson, rtidgewood Golf and Country Club.-

Yanks win In IO-innings

YORK, A118. 28—(AP)-—

NEW The Yankees gave good proof in

st. Louis today. that they have been holding somet ing 1n reserve while coasting along at the head of the American League.

After St. Louis Browns had tied the score in the ninth inning the Bombers exploded three runs in the 10th and won 8-5. »

At Detroit, Rudy York, whose rc- oent batting slump was attributed to a broken wrist about which he kept silent, slammed a home run into the loftfield stands with the bases filled in the seventh inninn to give the Tigers an 8-'1 win over Boston Red 50x.

In Cleveland. three walks in a row by A1 Milnar, Cleveland pitch- er. and a single by Dick siebert produced three seventh-inning runs

or Ptllladelphia Athletics to help tllliem to a 5-8 victory over the In-

ans.

Southpam Thornton Lee made his 17th victory a four-hit shoutout of Washington Senators as the sec- ond-place Chicago White Box clos- ed their long home stand with a 4-0 victory.

King's blue (royal blue) for evening wear.

is new

"At the crucial

_h- m. l‘ moment of

this urauoeuvro....h0 Ill!

His Excellency Shades winner of Hambletonian

SYRACUSE, N.Y-. Alli. QS-(AP) -Setting a. seasons record for three-year-oid trottcrs, when he went the second mile in 2:03 Bill Strang's His Excellency scored one of the year's biggest Grand Circuit upsets when he shut out the Harn- betonian winner, Bill Gallon, in all three heats of the $6,000 Gov- ernor's stake, before a. crowd of 10.000 here today.

His Excellency, which won the first heat of the Hambletonian, was driven by Ben White, who got his Brooklyn-owned colt out in front in the stretch of all three heats and had enough to stave off Lee smith’; desperate drives with Bill Gallon.

The summaries.-

z=oa trot, purse $1.000.

Brittanic (H. Craig)

Symbol Gantle (W. Miller) Couss Belwin (V. Fleming) Bostonian (W. Fleming) Bravo (Whitney)

Times 2:02 l-2; 2:04 3-4; 2:

Tho Governor's three trot, purse 80.000.

His Excellency (B. White) Bill Gallon (L. Smith) Lucy Hanover (Thomas) Volstadt (V. Fleming) Fast Train, Gus Hanover, Barnes, Florimel, also started. Times 2:06; 2:03; 2:00 1-2.

1G1!‘

The Gears, two year old pace, 2 in I. stake $6525.25.

Court Jester (Parker: Fay Sterling) (R. Carloch-V.

Flem g Finland (J. Flernin ) Hal ‘film (L. Smit )

Singapore. Safety Man, Yellow Blossom. Voloway, Volo Brittan. also started.

Times 2:06; 2:04 l-I

has-bury Stake 2:08 bar pace. Ifllrlo $1.500.

Silver Bars (W. Fleming) Bob Ice (Vineyard) Victordale (Smith) Tanner G. (Covert) Duke of York (Saunders- Miller)

Clarence Hanover, Gordon, started. _

Times 2:06 1-4: 2:04 1-2; 2:03 3-

3KB n4 m4» r4

Baseball results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000-0 4 0 chicago 1.02 010 00x-4 10 0

Sondra, Zuber. Mssterson and Evans; Lee and Tresh.

Philadelphia 200 000 300-5 ‘I 0 Cleveland 300 000 000-S 7 0 Beckman, Babicfn and Hayes;

Mlnar, Brown and Desautels.

Boston 010 222 000-7 10 S

Detroit 010 101 50x—8 I2 0 Dobson. Ryba, Harris and Pea- cock; Benton, Manders and Bul- livan.

New York 203 000 000 3-8 I8 i

St. Louis 100 001 021 0-5 9 1 Donald. Branch. Chandler and Dickey, i-‘tosar; Muncrief, Harris, Galelltwusc, Ostennueller and Swif .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 000 500 000-B 1! 0 New York 000 000 000-0 3 3 Pollet and w. Cooper; Mellon.

Carpenter, Adams and Hartnett.

Chicago 000 000 001-l 2 I

Boston I00 I00 00x-2 l I Eaves. Rafifensberger and Mc- Cullough; Earley and Berres.

Pittsburgh 000 000 003-3 l0 l

Philadelphia 010 000 010-2 0 0 Dietz, Klinger and Davis. Loner; Pearson, Hughes, Hoerst. and Liv- ingston.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 14o 01o 100-v 1 4 lioronto 100 310 000-ll 12 2

Flowers, Rachunok and Walters; Hammond, Vance and Garbo-I'll-

Buffulo 100 120 01l-8 I0 I

0I0 I00 201-5 10 5

Fuchs and Part1“; W' - Bruner and Robinson.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

The first women's marath-"n swim was staged at Toronto's c-Inadhn National Exhibition 12 years ago today. Martha Ncrelius rf New York splashed home in front over the 1n mile course to win first prim of 010.000. .

THE POET

The bard his sweetest music pours when happy thoughts sire‘ ' "T h '0' ‘We pleasant thinv- of life he sinus When God reveals them to him.

so, vrhen the muse blows well. he

5 Ii f

.. -- -Rg. (vs his vw-rt welli g And though they "ii on stony cal‘!

He feels the iovliwhthur.

.__.i____-

Cards take Advantage of Idle Dodgers

NEW YORK. Aug. zii-(Ari-St. Louis Cardinals took advantage of an open date for Brooklyn Dodgers today to crush. New York Giants 5-0 and cut the in between first and second place in the Na- ticnal League to one game.

Howard Pollet, the 20-year-old rookie southpaw sensation, held the Giants to three scattered sins-es while his teammates blew the struggle wide open with s. five-run blast m the fourth inning.

It was Pallet’: third start since being called up from the Texas League two weeks ago and was his second victory.

Tom Ear1ey's t/wo-hit pitching gave him a slight edge edge in a stirring hurling duel with Vsllic Eaves of Chicago Cubs, enabling

' our our: war

Win final Match of tour

LAVAL SUB LE LAO GOLF CLUB, LAVAL, Que“ Aug, 23_ (dPi-‘Ihe eastern team of star. Home and Jules Huot salvaged the last of a. five-matdi series with Wwiflllfls Stan Ifionsrd‘ and Fred Wood today when the rallied w gain a one-up victory the cast- west professional tour.

Leonard, from Calgary and wood from Vancouver. had won the first four matches layed on western courses. The f ve-mawh series was played for the benefit o! the Red

the Braves w win a 2-1 verdict at

ome.

For eight innings, Ike Pearson. Phiilies rl hthander, had a shut- out. at Ph ladelphia, but Pittsburgh Pirates exploded in the ninth tn score three runs with two out for a 8-2 victory.

. .By J. R. Williams

1 Dozen pros

Shatter par

HERSHEY. Pa... Aug. I8-(AP) -A down professionals took the long, tough Hershey Count Club layout apart today, and lea ing the first round of the $5,000 Hershey open golf drampionship at the end of the firing was a' quartet of top noichers tied at 69, four under gar.

Deadlocked for the lead were en Hogan, the host professional; Clay- ton Heafner, Linville, NC: George Fazio, o: Philadelphia and Harry Nettleblaclt, Framingham. Mass.

Runner's was the gore remark- able r. ‘ n" Ha started simult- ily, scrambling for ars on the first two holes and tak g a sad seven on the long third.

Then he siarwd to hit the hole.

. OIAIIITEID I0 HHS! OI WWI

Ilmg Economy '0'" n“

‘m. mlhr amm. [mulls

Illliliiil ILIIIES SAVE YOII

footer on l3. another l2-fcoter

and phinqa- on 1'1 for birdies.

Other par breakers were Mangrum. Denny shute,

ix Serafin, of Scranton, Pa, Bill Siackhouse, sequin. Tex., a! ‘ll Louis Worsham. Bethesda. Md Sam snead and Rut coffey. Mas!

He canned a l5-footer on the sev- enth for s birdie three, holed a chip from the edge of No. 8 for another

erstovlm. Mdz. of73were Red Kirkwood, Gen

birdie, hit the par-five 12th with. esa.

fl "rm-r KID-

u? THERE _ f SAID FER. s you ~ro cor/IE."

UP THERE-- KID 012051204’ AR N HE WANTS THE. o\.\> veaé iHEzEwFr-TR / TO GEE GENERAL. KIDS ARE GITTIN’ / AROUND! EVE "Bu-r N91-

THATB Ti-vuasr some O’THEN\ T Gm/ERNIINT MEN l>o seem YOUNG-- aur HE RUN MANV A KID Bow-seesaw

THE GAME KIDS.’

JQ~WILLIAM§

/

QUR BOARDING

soc-auplolwotvaz Exacrtv THE WELL-FED TYPE we war-rt FOR ‘fl-IE 30B, MISTER Hoowta .'~»- JUST sup on "nus VEGT FOR size.’

gLiRE , MAITOR I THAT'S ‘NI-N THE‘! , ADQERTIEED FOR

HOUSE

MONEY 0N EASY GOOD-LOOKING SNAIIESI

his second for s four, holed a 12. on [he 15th, a lO-iooter on the 16th, ‘n again from the edge

Lloyd Tori Johnson and Horton Smith at ‘l0; Tam Harmon, Montciair, N.J., Fel- and

at '72. Equalling par. e I Kunes, Joe Ludes and Mike Tum.

‘AWPF.’ .5 You MEAN - 5PUTT“TT_'§ (MM- AM ‘I To

ABOUT THE CITY TO

‘PAGE SEVEN __

Marvin Ward gShoots way Into semi-final

OMAHA, Aug. 28 --(AP) -Mar- vin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash. went into the semi-final round of the United States amateur golf champioruhip today with s s-and-i victory over Steve Kovach of Pitts- burgh.

Ted Bishop of Boston, the Nev England champion and somewhat of a surprise survivor, beat the tournament's growing sensation, Lou Jennings of Portland, Ore, ll and 3 to go into the lower half semifinal,

Pat Abbott of Los Angeles, who was a, finalist in 1938, drew t-lle semi-final bracket opposite Bishop Wllh s 3-and-2 decision over Ray Billorvs of Poughkeepsie, N, Y.

The bracket opposite Ward, the 1939 champion, was filled by Bon- bv Riegcl, 26-year-old former Vir- ginian who now lives in Houston, Tex, and who oiltlasted Bruce McCormick, Los Angeles fireman, in an 18-hole dog fight for a l-up i triumph. l

It Ls thought possible that the lnurnber of eyes that a scallop ha;

may be an indicator of the shell- ilshs age.

. With - Major Hdopl

INFER THAT THE IDEA I6 FOR ME "TO DISPLAY THAT f LETTERED WAIBTCOAT

ADvERTlsE Blujs

THE are aossze N, J A 3'6 MAN= BRINGING UP FATHER o 5E5 I - ' N. 55V MISTER X ‘IOU MED TD J"; - ' ' YES-CO ’

° . I» 1*» wires? A Us“ ' *0 or“? ~- ° HAT sow" D IT HERE YEST N - OF ‘T’ ' DD‘ v41’ . “H665 HADA soon AiiAgglé a

. DPUG uo-r HAVE MONEY TO “Ill;

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' SPANKED HIM 7 °0 a J

(bu. 1w. l...‘ rr-m-Jsnsamfn... Urns nflg “M,

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8-29 -

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

VERY WELL MY FRIENQI GHALL CONE Tb DAV‘! JONES‘

vou 5ND vou were HAVINB SINUS ‘nzousuz -n' l6 q ms UNDERSEA coma-re, I BROUGHT

9A ISEE -'mev'~_<. . 50M ..

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

MArqyq l5 Wmmr READY-E

YOU'RE ‘D RIDE. WITH COLINTTA CLEMENTINES

nLua THE woman .. THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH. Mb g By wesme, ’ - no, , wou ER ms ERES ABUCK- $02241‘ was HE cAME ~ » (rs TRuE , Bur BTQQ- WM I rgq-gkujyrA-f vfisnjrr H\~\\_L_ YOU WEDNESDAY HERE WEDMESDAY_ 1 KNOW 'fOU W EASO - WON'T BELIEVE

WITH US. ‘TOMS AWFUL

GOINL ' MAD!

OH, MR5. BAiLEY-"l CAN'T FIND CLEMENTINE-"IF §HE‘S GONE

OFF WITH TOM_ I LL - '

WELL, YOUNG MAN! \Y/HO AM i TO 6O WITH???

YOU D\DN'T EEE HIM