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\ ' CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

SPORT O

AGE 1v ‘V

17-.‘l..‘.‘..‘I‘-I$‘I"‘I‘I-"-IQIm‘

i

Five Classes OT-C-olt Futurities Keenly Contested. Great Inter- est DiSplaygLBy Spectators.

Analmostperfeotday ~manforthr ‘ “iofth

:1"! Iflgnmou was reserved by the weather-

Cflllv r races of the

1

Prince Edward Island Harness Bac Club. The ov taiora present showed the keencatilrtoreat in the guimfildoifi = lavmllfl. vmtloally everyone remaining until the last of the fifteen heat’; well-e raced which was about d: cclock. 11¢ "ll nrurram was caused b the tt of - - w and iliree-year-old clgsses into twoydivisifl, 1:: gm-tIBL-‘éw {$1112 other for flutters. While ‘this meant less money for the mnnerkfiq -» many of them felt confident that they were winners-yet they very lllollllill! lifted to the change, believing it would make the race; more . interesting to the public and also give’a greater number g, Qllce o; m,

change. In thla they were correct,

".-

‘ “ with of

eadh of the five blames was a. real

' _ every heat to hold the at-

tention of tho spectators and in man cases the finiah aa to call for real enthusiastic applauds. ' .3 were w do“ It was a very satisfactory afternoon's aport from every angi in , that practically no friction developed, the racing was clean. tho hi... w and officials handled their jobs well and the beat horses won.

ascpnn bowrmsn

» The highlight of the afternoon .was the lowering 0f the Maritime deco record for two year old’s from 2.24 1-4 to 2.24 by Guy Ann, dillfity Jittlo miss owned by George A. mallbeck, SummersldcLP. E. I. She ,. it was who had set the previous irecord at Charlottetown in the two year old class. August 21st. Congratulations were freely show- ered on m. Callback, Roy Lidstom, .Preetown,. who bred her and sold her to m‘. Callback this Spring. and oiipu s. r... Read, Borden, _owner of Cover Guy 2.01 1-4, her

sire. .

The fact that the fifteen heais could be run off from starting time 1A0 p. m. to 5.45 p. m. shows that

_when horsemen co- , ‘ with the officials a lot can be accom- plldied.

. The prmnoiars of the Prince Ed- ward Island Harness Racing Club must have felt very proud indeed at the success which attended the holding of these Pnturities. The idea of having colt races was first mooted in the early spring of 1984 and an Association was formed in Olnnmersido with representative» inescnt from all over the province. lmtrles for colts came in very good numbers and races for two year old! and three year oid's were held in September of last year. Bud Aubrey, owned by Gordon Dawson, Summerside. winning the two W" old class which had six starters and taking a record of 2.38 1-3 Mid Paddv Aubrey owned by Harry O'Brien. Alberton. winning the three year old class with six start- ora and talking a record of 2.22.

Yesterday the two year old pace waswonln2.24 mdthethreoyoll‘ old pace in 2.21 1-2, new records for the paoers in each event. The two year old trotters failed, how- ever. to equal the time made by Gordon Dawson's Bud Aubrey lest year, the fastest heat stepped by

be the winnter, being in

232. The three year old tmtiel‘

owned and driven by

just equalled thotimsmadebythe threeyoar old pacer Paddy Aubrey last fell.

Added Class

An added elasa was the four yo" old futurity which drew an elltfl’ of five and was won by Pl“! Aubrey, owned by rim-y O'Brien. Aiberton. in 2.1T, Paddy accounted for last year's flu-ce yell‘ old Milli-

Bonoranfor drivers went to Wel- lington Mcrleill, Southport. Willi piloted titize two 3a; old ltrgikisyr Rsymons . own y RAW - mend. Scuthport, to victory lu ll" two year old class and also W00 with his own time y!" °l4 m" Worthy in 222.

Other winning drivers were 0W Callback, previously mentioned. Willard Kelly, winner oi the iii!" year old pace with his own Lets Kalmuck who acquired '- 11"! ‘w’ crd cram i-s. mu H-uv 0'5""- who wm the four y"? °ld “"5 with his Paddy Aubrey, Plddy 1°17‘ m“ m, mgr! from 2.22 to 2.17.

By the way, many remarked that the races reminded them very mlwll of former nihlbition dayl- Kid l!" Exhibition been held this your in the fall as it was until 1028, this would have been the week select- ed and the management would have conddered themselves fort- unate indeed in having such I- spblggid day for it. Among tiiow pre t we noticed people from

vines.

percentage but Prince furnished the

greatest number. many from Bum-

msraids beiiig przscnt because of trust taken in the two y"!

that town. _ to the length of the pru- will have to confine om‘-

wl to a brief description of each

race called under way at 1m to start. Guy Ann l" hd was lasi

third and Queen Helen warm When they reached the stretch the driver cf Hl-Smr pulled out and made a bid for the heat but Guy Ann pulled sway and then Miss Victoria came with s nish and in the last few strides nosed out Hi. Box for second place. Queen Helen was a good fourth, Jackie volo fifth, June Morning sixth.

When Starter Acorn announced that a new Maritime race record for two year clds had been set up for Guy Ann, there were hearty cheers from the spectators.

‘Hie second and third heats were easy for Guy Ann. She was the class cf the field and handled them very comfortably. iii-So; and Miss Victoria had another good battle in the second heat, Hl-Sox finish- ing second but being set back to third place, Queen Helen fourth and June Morning fifth. In the third heat Miss Victoria and Jackie Voio both beat out Hi-Sox in a. drive to the wire, Queen Helen fifth. June Morning sixth.

Two-Year-Old Trot

Plve started 1n this event. The first heat was the est and result- ed in a dead heat tween Derky Kalmuck and Reymonette with Miss Bells Auhrey third, Guy Zom- bro fourth and Guy Todd fifth.

1n the next two heats Reymon- ette won with some to spare, Dark) Kulmuck making mistakes that caused him to finish last in the second heat. Guy Zombro being a contender with luiss Belle Aubrey third and Guy Todd fourth.

Ln the third heat it was Miss Belle Aubrey who finished at Rey- monetins wheel with Dzuiry Kal- niiiek a 300d third, Guy ‘Ibdd fourth and Guy Zomiae fifth.

Three-lkar-Oid Pace

This was a straight beet win for Leta Kalmuck who had, too much foot for the others and was not seriously threatened at any time. Belfast, winner cf the two your old class atvths Provincial Exhibition in 1004, was the next best being 2, 2, 2: Holly Britten that great things were expected oi was out of form due to a severe cold and a summary of S, 4, 8, was the best she could do. Donne. Watson showed e. lot of speed in spots as did also May Cope but they were not as advanced in

ticn as either Leta Kal- inuck or Belfast.

Three-Year- 01d Trot

This was s. nice race, particular- ly between June Worthy and Bud Aubrey. In the first heat it looked as though Bud Aubrey would win from June Worthy 1n the hike for irotne, but when driver Scmplc pulled Bud outJune worthy went on with plenty lo spare.

In the next two heats it was the same story, June Worthy finishing undfr wrap: and evidently mpabie of a ifhster performance. Temple Kahnuck delighted owner Power by being a bangup third in the first heat in the fastest time of the race. Bonnie Britten, who looked bad as she finished away back in the first heat due to breaks.‘ was n much improved trotter in the second and third heats, being a bsngup third each trip.

Iour-Yoar-Old Class

Pour well mannered pacers and a trotter answered the starters bell. 1t was a nice race to look at, the finishes were 521d, although Paddy Aubrey had ething to spare in one of them. n: the first heat Bud Cope came on with s rush and finished at Paddy's necktie and he also came through on the rail to beat out Balbo in the second and almost nipped Paddy Aubrey who was ing along easy. not no- ticing tbs opposition on hLs left.

In the third heat Paddy finished alangtnandahalfiothegcod and in the stretch drive Bud Oops could not outfoot Baibo to the

wire. The race between these two

for second position was a dandy. Rosebud with owner Murphy "P went a very creditable race and would hive been a bigger factor in

m the rim heat but m- accstiy bmx.

Ima lee. that owner Dr. I‘. w. flfllwlllr v01’! lififilflll! llllll!

and gave s. great account of har- self in such fast company. While her summary was 5, 4, 5. she show- ed u lot of trot. Her classy appear- ance was the subject of much mment.

The following is the breeding of

the winners: Two-Year-Old Pace, Guy Ann. bay filly, sired by Clover Guy 2.07 1-4, dam Helena. Aubrey by Captain Aubrey. Bred by Ray Lid- sione, Freetown, P. E. I.

Two-Year-Oid Trot. Reymonetie, bay mare sired by Kaimuck 2.15 1-2 dam Harvest Maid by Harvest Bells 2.21 1-4. Bred by Raoul Raymond, Southport, P. E. _I.

Three-Year-Oid Pace. Iota Kal- muck, bay mare sired by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2, dam La Copiu Less by Ls Copia 2.09 1-4, bred by Blair An- drew, New Glasgow, P. E. I.

Threo-Yeur-Oid Trot, June Wor- thy, bay mare, sired by Al Worthy 2.15 1-2. dam Cecelia the Great 2.07 1-2. bred by Mhjor T. B. Rog- ers. Charlottetown.

Four-Year-Old Class, Paddy Aub- rey, chestnut gelding by Colonel Aubrey 2.16 1-4. dam by Petrello by Prodigal. Bred by J- P. Kehoe. Cape Traverse, P. E. I.

The total purse money raced‘ for was $1,032.. $400. paid by the Pro- vincial Exhibition Association for the privilege of staging the races and $632. paid in by the nominstors of colts in the events. This will 56 divided up according to the regu- lations governing same.

Two-Ymr-Old Pace Guy Ann, owned by George A. Callbeck, S'side, (Calibecif) 1 1 l. Miss Victoria, owned by James Power, cirtown. (Pct MdKenna.) 2 2 2 Hi-Sox, owned by Georifi McDowell, Fluids (Steele) . 8 8 4 Jackie Volo, evened by W. A. Burl-ell, Middleton, N. B. (H. O'Brien) . . . . . - . . . . . .. Queen Helen. owned by Prank McKay, Ciriown (Holmes) 4 4 5 June Morning, owned by Dr. F. W. Christopher, Boston. (L. O'Brien) 0 5 6 Time: 2.24. 2.27, 2.26.

Two-Yeor-Old Trot mymonette. owned by Raoul Rieymond, Southport. (Mc- Nelll) . . . . . . . . . ..\', . . . . . . .. dhl 1 Darky Kalmuck, owned by W. B. Monteith, Cifiown, (Holmesi . . . . ..dh58 Mirs Belle Aubrey, owned by Harold woodside, Hamilton, 3

56.3

(McAi-thur) - - . . . . . . - . . . .. 8 2 Guy Zombro, owned by Bert Dickie, Borden, (Dickie) . 4 2 5

Guy Todd, owned by Captain J.L. Read, Borden, (sample) 5 4 4 Time 2.33 1-2. 2.85 1-2, 2.38.

Three-Yea-r-Old Pace Lots Kaimuck, owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport, (Kelly) 11 Belfast, owned by J. A. Kerr ‘Pruro, NB. (Kennedy) 2 2 2 Holly Britten, owned by F. C. McCurdy, Tb-uro, N. S. (Sanderson) .... . . - . . . . .- Donne Watson, owned by Peter McMahon, Kensins-

348

ton (L. OBrien) . . . . .. 58 4 May Cope, owned by Randall

McDonald, Peters Road,

(Collins) ........ ....455

Time: 2.21 1-2, 2.24. 2.22 l-I.

Threc-Year-Old Trot June Worthy, owned by Wel- lington Mc/Neill, Southport, (MeNeill) Bud Aubrey, owned by Gordon Dawson, Sside (Scmple) . 2 2 2 Bonnie Britten. owned by A.

H. Roper, Charlottetown,

(Ax-hing) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 Temple Kslmuck, owned by James Power, Ch town, (Bailey) . . . . . . . . . .. 445 Time: 2.22, 2.3 1-2. 2.20.

Four-Year-Old Trot And Pace Pilddy Aubrey, owned by J-Iarry O'Brien. Alberton,

1 1

(H. O'Brien) . . - » . . .. I Bud Cope. owned by George

A. Callbeck, Summerside.

(Callbeck) . . . . . . . . ..222 Balbo, owned by Willard

Kelly, Southport, (Kelly) . 3 3 2 Rosebud, owned by A. 1-1. Murphy, Cifiown (Murphy) 4 5 4 Ims. Sec. owned by Dr. 1". W. Christopher, Boston, (Sempi Time:

Juniors Out With Challenge

._f.___ We, the Junior Abbioa baseball team. do ivreby challenge the 1n- termediate Abbies baseball team to a friendly came of baseball to be played on the Victoria Park dia- mond, the latter part of thisweek, with the championship of the Island at flake. Please accept chal- lenge through this paper. i

S gned, JUNIOR Alllls.

Football Practice

e) 2.19 1-2. 2.17 1-2. 2.17.

D do m i n i o n Grattan Wins ReynoldsStake

(A. P. By Guardlallir Special Wire)

LEXINGTON. Kym, Sept. 25-De- mlnion Grsiion, owned by the Pair Oaks Stable of Paul Boswer, Lox- ingion, Mass, won the Reynolds Stake today in straight heats. Do- minion Gretta-n entered the 2.00 list in the opening heat.

Tcndoneia Stout won the Louis- ville Heraid Post. The second heat went to the 14-year-old mare Mar- cine in 2.02 1-4, fastest record for s. trotfer of that age.

, SUMMARIES First Race, Cincinnati Timea Star, 5-year-old Trot, $600

Calumet Ilerens (Valentine) 1 1 6

Tim S. (A. Gordon) 50 1

Earl Volo (Briggs) ....... .. 4 2 2

Alicea (Chalice) .... 2'1’! Guardsman, Arlington, Mack

Cowl, also started. Time: 2.00 1-2, 2.06 1-4, 2.06 1-2.

Second Race, loulsville Herald- Poat. Classified Trot, 3 Heats, $500

Tondonela Stout (Egan) 1 5 1 Marclne (Morrison) 2 1 2 Lousetta. (G. Hawkins) . .. 624 Wayne Lee (McKay) 3 8 5

Greysione Ace, Lady Wayn also

started- Time: 2.04, 2.02 1-4, 2.03 1-4.

‘filled lace, Tho Reynolds, I4 Class

Pace, $700 Dominion Grattan (T. Berry) 1 1 1 Onandbgo (W. Caton) i) 2 2 Phil O’Donna (Zuchlsdori) . 3 3 4 Pronto Hall (Fitzpatrick) .. . ii 4 3

Peter Paul, Mike Cummings, Jimmy Bumpss, Abbie Silk. Water Dale also started

Time: 2.00, 2.00 3-4, 2.01 1-4.

Fourth lace, Bourdon News, 22-13 Trot. Clalmlnl. $500

’ Doctor Lee (H. Short) 1 a1 Joe Hartford (Whitney) d 1 3 Grace Noon (Valtine) .. .. 4 2 2 Lucre (McKay) . ..... .......26!i

Mr. Thornton, Gold swah,

Worth, Petrees. Early Justice. Belle Dever, Spiller Grsttan, Prank Volo, W. 1-1. Scott Marty Marie, also started.

Time: 2.00 1-4, 2.05 1-4, 2.05 1-2-

Dodgers Win Doubleheader From Giants

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) mwoxmm, N. Y., Sept. 2s - Brooklyn Dodgers moved back in- to fill/h place in the National 1818110 today by taking both games of a doubleheader from New York Giants 10-4 and 1-0. The two vic- tories put them a game ahead of the idle Cincinnati Reds, Eight runs off Gumbert, in" the second inning on only five 1 hits gave Brooklyn the opener. Van lidungo outlasiod Fred 11w lmmom 1n the closing mound duel to win the ninth. Es gave only four hits and fanned six for his 15th victory.

Pin-st Game- New York .. 20100000l-4 D 4 Brooklyn . .M020000x—-10l1 4 Gllmberi. Gabler and Mancuso; Clark and Lopes.

Second Game- New York . .000000000—0 4i Brooklyn . ..00000000l—l 9 2

Iiltzsimmons and Dunning; Mun- go and Lopez.

Fight Receipts To ta l v e r One Mill ion

(A.P. By Guardians Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.'>—Audit fig- ures of receipts and attendance for the Joe Louis-Max Beer heavy- weight fight in the Yankee Stadium showed today that including mo- tion picture and broadcasting rights the match grossed 0100063211. In- eluding complimentsries, ushers and police the attendance exceeded

Louis share at iii) per cent of the net receipts amounted to $217.-

33233. while Beer, listed as receiv-

ing 25 per cont was paid 0181,1332. Other figures.

Paid attendance 82,462..

Total income 0100038117. ‘lbtsl taxes M4839!!!

Net sow receipts 0004mm.

l0 per cent fbr milk fund sac,- 406.58.

24 HOUR

TAXI SERVICE

Practice for the nomads insight .a§5.00o'clock animate}.

Sharkey ' Would Re - enter Ring Against Louis

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Sept. 25--It's pog. sible-Jack Sharkey, former heavy- weight champion from Boston, may coma out of retirement to take a shot at the new sensation of: the rins. Joe Louis.

"I'd like to make that match," said Mike Jacobs. promoter who has Louis under exclusive contract. today. "Sharkeyb manager, Johnny Buckley. was in yesterday but I was foo busy with details of the Louis- Bner fight to talk much to him. It would draw a tremendous gate, and Pd like to put it on, maybe in the spring either here or in Boston. I understand Shsrkey right now is within a couple pounds of fighting

"weigh ."

Sharkey retired after losing the heavyweight title to Prime Camera. on a knockout, and dropping dc- cisions to King Levinsky and Tommy Loughran in 1833-

One More Win Will Give Cubs

Pennant’

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Chicago Cubs reached the point where they could see the National League pennant waving Just ahead of them yesterday when they turned back St Louis Card-

sls 1-0 in the first game of

eir series of five. The victory puts the Cubs where they couldn't lose without a post-season playoff and could win by takihg only one

more decision from lust year's world champions. Here is how the clubs stood

alter Wednesday's game:

Club Won Lost pct Behind To Play

Ohlcsgc . 98 52 053 — 4

8t. Iouis . 94 56 .027 4 4

HOME RUN CIRCUIT

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Buns Yesterday: Cavsr- retta, Cubs; Hogsett, Tigers; Maz- aera, Browns, one each.

The ‘loaders: Greenberg, Tigers, 3d; Foxxi Athletics, 34: Berger, Braves, 83; "Ott, Giants, 31; Geh- rig, Yankees, 30.

League Totals: National American 651, total 1.202.

6B1,

GUY ANN LOWERS MARITIME TRACK

Sets New M21111. Of 2.24 I F or, Two - year - olds

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-0leve- land Indiana won their final game of the season with Detroit Tigers today 3-2 after collecting 10 hits off the hurlers of the champion- ship loam.

Hal Trosky cf Cleveland made three hits batting right handed against Elcn Hogsett, Detroit southpzw. Trinity's single scored Joe Vosmlk with the winning run in the seventh inning

Lloyd Brown, Cleveland utcher, held retroit to six hits.

Early season sensations c the American League, the White Sox raw themselves officially bur in the second division for the 15th consecutive year at Chicago.

St. Louis Browns edged them out 4-8 to sweep the three-game series here and put the Chicagoans 4 1-2 games bsci- of fourth place with only four to play. _

Ray Phelps pitched five-hit ball for the Sox, while the Chicagoans got 10 blows off Sugar Cain, but a lightning inner defence gave Cain the e.

The Ferrell brothers performed in brilliant fashion at Boston when the Red Sox completed their home schedule with a 7-2 victory that swept the final series with Phil- adelphia. Athletics.

Pitcher Wes Ferrell held the A's to three hits until the ninth as he moved along to his 25th triumph of the season, and brother Rick drove in-four of bhe seven runs

with a triple and a Zgle.

Sets Record‘ ‘For Doublegaiters

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 25 - By trotting a mile in two minutes flat against time loday at the

Association track, Calumet Evelyn became the world's fastest double- gaited harness horse of any age or sex.

The record was announced as official by Jesse Shuff, secretary cf the association.

In the Almshurat free-for-all pace Saturday, the four year old black mare. owned by McConville Brothers of Ogdensburg, N. Y., paced the mile in 1.59 1-4, which set a record for four year old rac- ing mares. Her performance today equalled the world's record for four year old netting mares andpiade her the first horse both to trot and pace 1n 2.00 or better. she was

driven by Vie Fleming.

Kentucky Trotting Horre Brwflorv

liljlliflfls Win Second Inning Home Run; Fmfll Qflme By Cavarretta Gives Cubs? Hm" “Se” 1-0 Victory Over Card's

(By Paul Mirjelson Associated Prue Sports Writer)

ST. IDULS, Sept. 25—The gas house gong of St. Louis was sas- scd today.

withering fumes from the un- en-ing smokebali of Lonnie War- neke, and one terrific explosion off the but of 19-year-old Phil Cavaretta left the world's champ- ion Cardinals hanging all but lifeless on the ropes as the ram- paging Chicago Cubs blanked them 1-0, for their 19th straight victory. abrilllant conquest that put them within one triumph of the Nat- ional League pennant.