Glace Bay Horse Co

Lucky Chief Turns In Best Time Of Meet To Win Free - For - All Pace

Lucky Chief the ”big" horse from Cape Breton yesterday of- ternoon won the big race of Old Home Week when he capped the Free-For-All Pace and turned in the fastest time of the met as he stepped the opening heat in 2:08

2-5.

A crowd estimated to be at least as large as that of Wednesday night thronged the track area and put even standing room at a premium. They got their money's worth in speed, action and excite- ment throughout the afternoon.

When the free-for-all pace was called there were nine starters lined up behind the gate and the first heat provided most of the close racing. When they went away Hedgewood Chief was on top of the field and when they turned into the backstretch the first time around Lucky Chief made a bid for the top spot but went to a break and fell back. Hcdgewood led past the half with Dick Erla and Lucky Chief pro- viding the opposition.

Between the three-quarter pole and the seven-eighths mark every horse in the race look oiitrlookiiig for a good position for the stretch run. When seven horses came at him Hedgewood Chief faded and Dick Erla and Lucky chief battled it out for the lead. so many horses came to the wire in a bunch that the judges called for a photo to separate the first five with Lucky Chief getting the win.

The second and third heats were little more than roinps for Lucky Chief as he had no trouble with the field. In the second he bided his time until they turned into the stretch and then he sim- ply won in spite of the others put- ting on an excellent ciosiiig burst. In the third Rusty Hanover and Argot. Pointer exchanged the lead but when they got to the three quarter mark Lucky Chief took command and despite a drive by the others he burned up the stretch to win by three lengths and take the big race in straight heats.

Opening Race

In the opening race of the day

the 2:21 Pace. third division, Yan-

kee Dale. Nova 0. and Chocolate Dip all took a crack at first place to provide good betting with three heat winners. In the first heat Yankee Dale got away in the lead and held it to the end. The rest were strung out in a line at the half and when they started their drives found they could not catch the VMontreai-owned gelding.

Chocolate Dip got away fast in the second go with the previous heat winner in second place but on the outside to take over at the, top turn and drive for home. How- ever. Nova G. had turned it on and caught the Yankee. in the last few strides to win by a neck in a plioio finish. The finish of the third heat had the fans on their feet yelling madly as the field came to the wire in it blazing drive with all six stretched across the width of the track. When the smoke of battle had cleared away it was known that Chocolate Dip had inaiiagetl to get his nose in the picture first.

The Second Division of the 2:21 Pace provided an upset as the favorite Esso could win only one heat with the other two going to the lightly regarded Neil Bud- long. There were six starters here and in the first heat Fsso went away on top with the others stay- ing close all the way. New Look snapped the pole at the three- quarter mark and as they came out of the top turn into the stretch there were five of them putting on a moving picture finish to a race as they came down in a line. Esso had just tl. bit left and won by half a length.

Neil Budlong got away fast in the second heat with Esso right behind him, The rest all tucked in and they came past the stands the first time strung one behind the other. Getting a great drive from Ike Moreside, Neil Budlong held grimly to his lead and then pulled away in the stretch to win by two lengths with four others driving hard for the place which Esso held.

He repeated his victory in the final heat. to give Moreside three

Continued on 13E?-1

ENTRIES

PROMISE

Thrills In Tonightls Big Racing Card STARTING TIME - 8 P. M.

MOORE R. Moi.)-'.0D'8 5; COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 3 DASHES AT 8250.00 EACH

2.21 PACE, 5TH DIVISION,

iilnrly ll.. Dean Swift. Noreen Griittan, Billy Budlong, Johnny Early, I.!l5Si2 l.m-Ille, Iteaoiirrrfiil, Carl Auhrry.

2.25 TROT BURKF. F.I.F.(TTRI(” 2ND. DIVISION

8 DASHES

5200.00 EA CH

Tracy Direct, Wayniark, New Forest, Margo Dale, Dian MC, Willard Dale, Bellini Tyndall, Jimmy Budlong.

JENKINS l"HARMA('I' Jr FIRESTONE, lIRI'F.N'I'0N, Mat'KAY & CO. 2.20 TROT, IST, DIVISION - J DASIIES AT 5200.00

Anyway. Tartan, Juiindalr. Tyndall Sample, Quealon V. Real let, feather Duster, Mlldale, Guy Harvester.

MON. AUG.il- Truss. AUG.12- X wso.

FRI. SAT."

AUG. 15-- AUO. 16-

',. (H iv).

ilisien to CFCY

A for all llio Interesting failures of The QCHARLOTTITOWN "OLD HOME WEEK RACES"

AUG. 13-2.00 lo 5.00 THURS. AUG. 14-2.00 lo 5.00

.' (All man show an All.) . Horse racing, prize winners at lhe Agricullurai Show -0'1"" Mlhlllhh brought to you every day of the lair.

TIIISI DIOADCASTS SPONIOIID IY

-"mi MACDONALD rosacco comrmv Meriufedvren of '

. rsxponr" l "censors rmrsr cioAn:r'r:'

IVININDI 9.30 lo 10.30 10.00 lo 1 1.00

Armmpom

10.00 lo 11.00 10.00 lo 11.00

-. i'n.'.il(l WA.

LITTLE SPORT

PS

rte Race Oifyleeit

. lBy R0010!)

.. .

. -J. .. ..-4-.sa-iv "'1

1 'R5u.en.

t-.-.-.g,- "-

-o.:".'s.0;,-:v-

PAGE SIX

Junior Tennis Finals Tgiiy

As it was impossible to play off all remaining matches in the Pro- vincial Junior Tennis Tourney yes- terday an extension was asked for and received by wire from C.L.T.A. officials allowing an additional two days for entering the names of the two provincial representatives, con- sequently the semi finals and finals matches will be played today.

Following is the result of yester- day's play:

18 Years and Under

P. Vail defeated A. MacKenzie 6-0. 6-4.

K. Mac'Ken7.ic Wade 6-3, 6-3. B. Connolly defeated C. Larter -2, 8-3.

defeated B. Mc-

6

B. Connolly defeated P. Vail 6-8, 8-10, 6-4 to go into semi-finals.

15 Years and Under

D. LeClalr defeated B. Mcwade 4-6, 8-6, 6-0.

A. MacKenzie defeated K. Mac- Kenzie 6-2. 4-6. 6-1.

C. Morgan defcnted D. Leclair 6-1. 8-6.

J. Blanchard Dew 6-1, 6-0.

R. McConnell defeated A. Mac- Kenzle 6-3, 7-5 to go into the fin- als.

Jack Blanchard defeated C. Morgan 6-3, 6-0 to go into the fin- als.

The followliig matches are to be played today:

18 Years and Under

defeated Derek

3 D. m.-K. Macxenzie vs. .1. MacDonald. X p. m.-Semi Finals, A. Mullins

vs winner Maoxenzie dz MacDon- ald: 1". McGonncll vs Bernard Con- nolly. 5 p. m.-Finals.

15 Years and Under 3 p. m.-Finals. Jack MacDonald

Roy 'MeGonnell.

3 p. m.-Girls Finals, Margaret Jardine vs. Janet Mathieson,

Truro Horse Racing Results

TPWRO. Auiz. 14 -(CP)- Bon- ny Clegiz. owned by Earl McCul- loch of Truro, came in first in both the first and fourth events on the Truro Raceway harness racing card tonight.

VS

SUMMARY

First and fourth races-. Bob Clegg (McCulloch) M)'SlPF.v Bill (Ripley) Baram (Johnson:

Harvest Times,

. 3 3 Commodore SWIM. Marie Squire. Lela Baldwin.

Winning owner Earl Truro.

Times 2:22 4-3.

Second and s. Flnlzos Girls (1 iigton) Raymond Brew-cg (Kennedy) Louise Protester (.vfi:Mlllan) Lady Worthy 2nd (Sears)

Tffdd MMKR.)'.' Model Budlong.

Winning owners, J. E. washing. ton. Truro; Frank Kennedy Truro.

Times: 2:21) 4-5; 2:20 8-5.

Third race:

Skippy Budlong (Buell) K Ma.-nn's 49 (L. O'Brien) Lustlcla (Pinkney)

R0331 T9". Lombardy Peter, Dale.

Winning owner, Dr. Westvllie, N. s.

Time: 2:13 3-0..-

Fifth race:

Ilylands Pride (W. Gould) Coal Dale (Melanson) Baron (Kidney)

Lee C. Brewer. Fraser Scott. Col- onel Sherbrooke, Lady Hoosier.

Winning owner, W. Gould, Am. herst, N. S.

Time: 2:lR 4-5.

Saventli Ilace-

Clipper Diile. (Wisener)

Lustlcln (Plnkna-,v)

Mason's 49 (O'Brien)

Skippy Biidlong. Lombsrdl'Pet- er, Royal Tell. Time 2.16 4,'5. Win- nlng'owner H. Wisener, Pictou, N. S.

Mcculloch,

”l

1 2 3

sai--an

MacLean,

Eighth Raoo--

Hlghlnnds Pride (Gould)

Coal Dale (Melanson)

Lesa C. Brewer (Pipley)

I-liiron, Fraser Scott, Cal. Sher- hroolu-. Lady Hooslrr. Time 2.18 NS. Winning owner, W. Gould, Amherst. N. 1

ll. S. Takes lead In Golf Cup Play

SEATTLE. Aug. 14-(AP)-The United States took the lead over Canada and Mexico in the first day's "six-some" play in the Am- ericas Cup international matches, but it was by no means ll clean sweep.

Two of the three U. 5. teams whipped their rivals from the north and south. The third, which looked like the strongest pair, inst to both rivals after ii mix-up and a blow-up on the last two holes of ii 36-hole match. Nick, Wralock of Windsor. Ont. and Phil Farley of Toronto were the

Canadian Vlctorl.

I

CONNAUGHT R.ICF'LE RANGES. South March, 0nt., Aug. 14 -(CF) -Two women sharpahooters today tied for first place in the qualify- ing stage of tlie Governor-Generals gold medal match.

Lleut. Mary MacLennan of Alex- andra. P. I-2. 1.. and Marjorie Fos- ter of the British rifle team, today tied with one off the possible to beat out some 600 of their male counterparts at the 84th annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Associ- ation shoot.

Both women finished the qual- ifying stage with scorcs of 149 of a possible 150, firing 10 rounds from each of 200, 500, and 600 yards.

The shoot-off will be tomorrow. The first 150 in the first stage qualify for the final stage of the match to be shot Saturday.

Night other marksman tied for second place, posting scores of 143. They were Flt.-Lt. G. T. Giles. Ot- tawa; G. B. Brown, Kingston. Ont: Mal. Des rrrke, Toronto: Capt. .1. G. Kirk, Listowel, Ont: W0. W. G. Collins. Kingston, Ont.: Officer Cadet T. F. Baines, Toronto; W. E.

Hardy. York. P. E. 1., and C. H. Dorsey, Hamilton.

Baines. Hardy and Dorsey will also go to the firing .niound to-

morrow to decide the winner of the T). C. R. A. souvenir which goes to the tyro posting the highest score in the match.

A tyro is a member of the As- sociation whose name has not ap- peared ln the Grand or All-Com- ers Aggregate at any prize meeting of the D.C.R.A. subsequent to the Second World War.

Bl: Surprise of Week

The scores posted by Miss Foster and Lieut. MacLennan - were the biggest surprise so far in the week- long shoot.

Miss Foster is the first woman

to accompany a British team to Canada. Two years ago. Lleut. Maci.ennan became the first. shooting member of the Canadian Bisley team.

Miss Foster, a former King's Prize winner, has been placing

high in all matches in this week. Lieut. Macbennan is a school teacher at Alexandra.

An eight-member British rifle team posted a major victory by de- feating a Canadian team in the Canada Match open to past or prg. sent members of the Common-v wealth armed services.

The British team had a coni- bineri score of 1.168 of a pcmiblc 1,200 to edge the eight-member Canadian team which scored 1,156. An American team also competed, but was not eligible to win the challenge trophy.

Members of the winning team were; Sill-. R. 5. French: J. A. o- Cock: .1. M. Moffat; Kenn h Wheeler; H. C. T. P. Doyne-Dlt- mas: Miss Marjorie Foster; R. S. Hadfleld. and G. E. Twine.

On the Canadian team were: Maj. G. Baker, Kentvilie, N. 5.:

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Women Sharpshooters Beat Out 600 MenTo Tie" In Medal Match

Lleut. Mary MacI.enrian

Sgt. W. E. Hicks, Edmonton; Lt.- Col. Steve Johnson. Calgary; Maj. A. M. T. Spittal, Victoria; Lleut. T. F. I. Vamplew, Toronto; W02. F. 1.. Warner. Shcrbrookc. Que; Maj. T. W. Hall, New Westminster, B. C.. and Sgt. C. C. Wilson.

In the other featured match 30 marltsmeii tied for first place with

possible 505 from the 500-yard range. The match counts in the Grand

and All-Comers Aggregate. Top aggregate scores during the week are added to scores posted in the final stage of the GOVei'l'l0l'-GEl1- eral's match and from this comes Canada's 196-3 Bisley team.

The shoot.-off to decide the win- ner has been tentatively set up for tomorrow.

Earlier in the day. Sgt. Jack MacNell, of Victoria won the Hel- mer Service Aggregate for posting the highest. score in the Borden Sherwood and Sir Arthur Currie matches, The Sir Arthur Currie is shot in conjunction with the Queen's Medal match.

MacNeil carded a combined score of 267 of a possible 285 in the three matches. Maj. T W. Hall of New Westminster. B. C. was second with 251, and W02. E. L. Warner of Slicrbrooke, Que, was third with 250

The 21st anti-tank regiment team from Llstowel, ont., won the Sir Arthur Currie team match. posting a score of 657 of a possible 8'30. The Winnipeg Light liifanlry team was second with 646. and the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry ”gold" team was third with 633.

NEW YORK. Aux. 1.'l (AP)- John F. i(illa('key. 68, night man- ager of the Waldorf Astoria Ho- tel, died today. Ii. was his task last Feb. 6 to deliver personally to the Duke of Windsor ll cable from London notifying the Duke of the dcaili of his brother, the King.

Browns And

ST. 10013, Aug 14 -(AP)- Ned Garvsr. the first Z0-game winner for a last place major league club in 28 years. was swapped today by St. Louis Browns to Detroit Tigers for outfielder Vic Wertz in an eight-player waiver deal.

Bound for Detroit are outfielder Jim Delsing and relief pitchers Marlin Stuart and Dick Littleficld travelled from the Tigers to Browns, also on waiveis.

A rookie pitcher. Bud Black, was handed Detroit in the deal from San Antonio. Brownie farm.

Announcement of the Carver- Werta shift today completed the American League ciuh'a waiver deal-a strange transaction which enables teams to shift personnel after the July 16 trading deadline. The Browns called today's deal the largest waiver negotiation in base- ball's history.

Detroit, eight in the league, and Browns. seventh. have clear shots at players placed on the waiver lists. As the low teams in the standing they have first choice and the other clubl Just give their for- mal belessing.

The Werts-Garvsiu .Delslng- Madison portion of the deal was held up as Br and Detroit waited for the oth le ue mem- bers to pass on the players.

The back door "trade" of Garver climaxes a host of trade rumors about the young righthander aim-a Bill Veeck took our Browns last. year.

carver then was at his best. win- ning 20 while losing in and making his way to a starting mot on the mound for the American league-in the 1951 All-star name. It was the first time I cellar club pitcher has won 20 since Hollis Thunlon did it for Cl.icago V'hli5 Box in 1924.

He opened the Illllll lefllah fast. but failed to keep the only pace. He pitched I I-0 shutout over De-

Baseball Player Trade

Tigers In

N. S. Baseball

By The aCnadlan Press

Dartmouth Arrows clinched the fourth, and last play-off spot in the Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League Thursday.

Halifax Capitals, going into a doubleh cler against the Bearcnts at Truro. had a slim but mathe- matical chance of dumping Arrows out of the spot but Caps lost both games 2-1 and 3-2.

That erased Capitals' slim hopes and sent. Liverpool Lari-upera. Bearcats. Stellarton Albions and Dartmouth into the best-of-seven play-offs which open next week.

Arrows, meanwhile, split with Larrupers in a twin-bill at Dart- mouth. winning the opener mo and dropping the second 2-1.

The split, coupled with the two Truro wins. put Larrupera and Bearcals into a. tie for first spot.

trait in the season ope.ner and ad. dad a 3-0 blanking of Chicago White Box his second time out.

' 0. attack yesterday

AUGUST 15, 1952

L.Y.G. Defeats Mar. Electric

The Liguorian Youth Chili de- feated the Maritime Electric nine 18-8 yesterday evening in a sud- " " th game for fifth place in the City Softball League. The L. Y. C. will meet the Guardian Angels in the play-offs with the first game starting Sunday afternoon at one o'clock.

Allen shephard sparked the L. Y. with two

grand-slam home runs. Jimmy

3 Gauthier, who hurled the L. Y. C.

to victory. also homered. his round trlpper coming in the seventh in-

. 020 012 13- R

. 112 330 81-18 Schleyer; J.

Gauthier and J. Hennessey.

Baseball Resulls

(By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LI-:AGUEi

New York .... .. 100 003 000-4 6 1 Brooklyn .. . 000 003 000-3 I1, I Magiie. Wilhelm (6) Corwln (6) and Westrum, Yvars (6); Rutherford Roe (7) and Camp- aiiella.

Boston . 000000210-3 9 1 Philadelphia. .. 000 023 00x-5 I0 2 Spahn, Cole (7) and Cooper; Meyer and Lopata.

Cincinnati 011 000 002-4 11 I

Chicago . 010000 000-1 5 1 Raffensbe ger and semlnick; Hacker, Leonard (D) Schult: (9) and Chiti.

I'll!-dburxh 001 000 020 2 ll 9 0

Si. Louis .. 001001. 100 0 3 5 0 (10 innings)

Dickson and Garzigiolii; Quhas (10) and D. Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 020 000-2 6 0 New York . . 320 100 101-7 16 Z

Haynes, Johnson (2) Moreno (5) and Kluttz; Sclimitz and Berra. Chicago

Prcsku,

00i1 000 000 2-2 '1 1 Detroit 000 000 000 0-0 3 0 (10 innings).

Grissom. Aloma son, Loliar Batts. First: Philadelphia- 300 100 000 000 o-4 12 1

(10) and Jghn. (9); Houttenian and

Boston- 002 002 000 000 1-5 13 0 (13 innings): Byrd and Murray; Brodowski, Mcncrmott (4) and White. Second: Philadelphia .. Boston

000 010 001-2 E 0 000 200 021-4 7 0

Newsom. Hooper (5) and As- troth: Nixon, Kinder (B) and Wliber.

INTEENATIONAI. I.lfAC-UE Alontreal . 000 0002M ll 7 Rochester 000001 100 2 6 0

Roebuck and Roniiing; Collum and Buchs.

Ottawa. 000 100 100 2 10 I Toronto . 311 030 oox all 1

George, Swlngle (2) Burtchy (5) and Watllngton; Fahr and Anderson.

Buffalo 202 111 I00 I ll 2

Baltimore .. 002 300 000 5 10 2 Yayiian. Thompson (7) and

Erault; Siuffel, Fossehl (3), Don-

nelly (3) and Lakeinan.

Syracuse .. I00 001 002 00 4 Ill 0

Springfield 000 200 002 01 5 11 I

Griffore, (9) ()'Neal; Besse. Jacobs (9) Pramesa.

and and

In Golf Tourney

EDMONTON. Aug. 14 - (CP) - The favorites .came through in form today. leaving two Ontario juniors carrying Canada's hopes in the semi-final of the Canadian women's open golf ' ' ”'

Playing before a gallery of 1.- 500 on the rain-soaked fairways of the Edmonton Mayfair Course, de- fending champion Marlene Stewart of Fonthlll, Ont., went to the 17th to win 3 and 1 over Polly Martin of St. Clalrsville. 0.

Grace Lenczyk of Hartford, Conn., runner-up last. year. also ended her match on the 17th with a 2-in-1 win over Mrs. Maurice Glick of Baltimore. Md.

Mary Gay of Kitchener. Ont.. one of the two low qualifiers, won 2 up on the lath over Mrs. J. H. Todd of Victoria. Edean Anderson of Helena. Mont, the other low

frhen he collapsed. As of today his record is 7 wins, to losses,

qualifier. defeated Bebe Davies of Vancouver. 4 and 3. on the 15th.

MONEY ROYAL--(3) PENNY novel.-(4)

Both horses are sound

DR. P. Muinnmiii Montague

SALE

Three Year Old Coil Four Year Old Hora- and ready to race.

Semi - Finals Reached

mt action. bitter stretch drives and a closing heat wit three hors- es 'so close together i took the judges, in photo and 25 minutes to decide on a dead heat between two of them held the spotlight-..at the old Home Week racing last.nlght. it all added up to plenty ofv,excite- ment for the largest. race crowd of Old Home Week. -.

The 2.18 Pace. Second Division, was the race which gave the judg- es so much trouble and kept the large crowd waiting until nearly 1 o'clock in the morning. In the opening heat four of the five start- ers opened up on the top turn to give a mile a minute thrill with Crusader Chief getting under the wire by half a length. In the sec- ond heat Patchen void and was again away first but at the three- quarter pole Johnny Kaiinuck was moving and going into the stretch he ran awaay to win by two lengths with the other four horses putting on a great race for second money.

It was the third heat, however, which brought the excitement and delay. Richard Budlong and Aub- rey Budlong were drawn to make it a four horse event. When they started the lead changed hands so often the crowd was at a loss to know where the horses were. At the end they all came down to the wire tightly bunched. No one knew the answer and the judges called for a photo. Even then they could not reach a decision with the crowd becoming impatient at the long delay. when it. was fin- ally reached it was announced as a. dead heat. for first between Patchen volo 2nd and Billy Mcvey

with Crusader Chief third and Johnny Kalmuck fourth. The opening race of the night

was a. one mile dash with 8 Island- owned horses. Lorraine Abbe held the lead most of the way but fad- ed fast at the finish with Mary's Delight. an added starter. beating the field to the wire.

There was more action in the 2.20 trot as some of the drivers had trouble keeping their charges flat. Four of them were on the run after the first turn with Miss Judy Dale trotting steadily all the way to lead from beginning to end.

The second heat saw April Bud get away fast and make every post a winiilng one. Winnie's Last tried for the lead at the three- quarter pole but could not make it and the Bud went on from there to win easily. April Bud jumped it off just after) the start of the final heal and then showed what he could do by coming from far back to sweep around the field and get home in front.

There were three great finishes in First Division of the 2.21 Pace which had seven starters. Babe Brltton. piloted by Len O'Meara who is having a good week, went to the front. at the start of- the opening heal: and was never head- ed. Shining Hour, from New York, tried her on the upper turn but the Babe had too much left and won by a length in a great finish.

Another finish that broirghtwthc crowd to its feet came in the second heat as all seven horses came down in a bunch and the judges had to call for a pho to separate them. But once again t was Babe Britton in front. In the final go Ann's Bcv led practically all the way until another battling drive by all the horses saw shining Hour just. man-

?robable Pilchers

NEW YORK. Aug. 14 -- (AP) - Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and lost records in brackets):

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston (N) - Saln (9-4) vs. Hudson ('1-9).

Washington at Philadelphia (N) Shea (9-5) vs. shantz (20-4).

St. Louis at Cleveland (N) Byrne (6-12) vs. Lemon (13-D).

(Only games scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Brooklyn Roberts (18-8) vs. Landrum

Boston at New York (2, night)-Wilson (10-9) and Bur- dette (5-5) vs. Koalo ('1-6) and Lanier (5-10).

Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) - Neccai (0-1) vs. Clark (2-0) or Chambers (4-3).

(Only games scheduled).

Dead Features Final Dash On Night, Harness Racing Card

r age to make it with Babe pm; falling back to third as rm,,;, Scott, driven by Bay O'Brien, too, the second place. one Mile Dash .'. 1st nlcg

Ma.ry's Delight (Praught) . ,. Chris McElwyn (McGregor) Face Cloth (sobey) .... .. Bob Canuck (O'Meara) . Bellini Might (R. O'Brien) g Lady Abner (Smith) .. Dari Mclfliwyn (Neale) Lorraine Abbe (Willis) .. Time - 2.11 W5. , Winning horse owned by Wm,” Praught, Cherry Valley, P.E.I.

2.20 Trot - 2nd. 5th and 3th gm, Miss Judy Dale l (Tiemey) .. April Bud (L. Kelly Celia Sharen (J. MacDonald) Billy Aubrey (C. Smith) Judy Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Rutherta (Collins) . ,. Buddy Budlong (Stead) . Winnie's Last (Shea) . Jimmy A (C. O'Brien) Kipg Grattcn 2nd (Haley) .... Walt. N" See (O'Meara) .. '-Finished znd, set bac stretch run. x-Finished 3rd. set back for per. forming at a mired gait. Times: 2,18 45: 2.1-6 3-5; 2.20 Winning horses: Miss Judy Di;-,5 owned by E. R. Ford. Charlottetownr April Bud owned by Lt. Col. nil, Macxinnon, Charlottetown.

rui- Hg. .....

:.:c.ig;-..s.-..- ac .. :nmi5:.a-nah) :..i:u:-you

2.2I PACE - Isl. Division

.'lrd, tlth and 9th Races Babe Britten .

(O'Meera) 1 i ; Ann's Boy (Bownees) 2 7 5 Symbol Majesty

(Harrison) 3 5 4 Freddie Scott

(R. O'Brien) 4 (l 1 Shining Hour (Lewis) 5 1 1 Campbell's Buddy

(Campbell) . . cs Edy, Joey Harvester (Conroy), 7 4 4

Times: 2.11 4-5; 2.12 2-5; 2.11 1.5,

winning horses: Babe Brlttoii. owned by George Thompson, Sum. merside, P. E. 1.; Shining 1-Ioiii owned by Mrs. R. Baggs, New yon;

.'l.l8 Pace - 2nd Division 4th, 7th and l0ih Races Crusader Chief 2 if Patchen Volo , (McDonald) Aubrey Bvudiong (Harding) ........ .. Billy Mcvcy (O'Meara) . Johnny Kalmuck (Kelly). 5 Times: 2.13 3-5: 2.11 4-5: 2.14.

(Lewis) 1

-i

-Du

Winnimz horses: Crusader Chief

owned by AL. Cadegan, Glace Bay. N. S.: Johnny Kalmuck. own- ed by Waltcr Kelly, Southporl, P.- E.I.; Patchen Volo znd. owned by Dr. J.A. Delaney. Summerside: Billy Mcvev owned by Dr. W'l' Hooper, Charlottetown.

Manager lack Kearns "Called On The Carpet

NEW YORK. Aug. 14 -(AP) - Jack Keariis. manager of light- heavywclght champion Joey Maxim, Wednesday was ordered to super; before the New York State Athlet- ic Commission Aug. 21 to rxpiili British promoter Jack Snlomonf charges that he refused to fulfil a contract to meet Randy 'Nl'Dlll in London.

Solomons and Britain's Board 0! Boxing Control filed copies nl letters from Kearns allegedll agreeing to fight in September the winner of the June to 'i"ui111n' Cockell bout won by Turpin. A copy of it contract also was filed. plus ii. statement by Solomons.

SNAP SHOT .FlillSlllllE

noii. of HE-aeveiopen -nl printed. 24 hour service. Doiilill Ilse prints. Any roll of 8 CF

posure only do cents. l1l'lll'l"" I cents each. Mall Film

A GAIJDIES

BELVED-EBB

WANTED

GOLF CLUB

Ladies Maritime Meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &,Thursilal

Mire

vro TITEATRE

non -rur:.?wun., AUGUST 18-19-20

SAMPSON --n RDELILAH.