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240 Fitzroy St.

Lustrous;

LIT US SERVE YOU WHEN IN NEED

IS-Piste, 12 months’ guarantee .. lf-Plete, 18 months’ guarantee 810.50

LAWLOIVS AIITO SALVAGE

(Opposite Forum)

$8.20

Phone 383

JULY 20, 1946

PAGE SEVEN

WHAT YOU WANT l,

WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK . Newest Styles in " . WATERMAWS

PEN l PENCIL SETS - Also may be purchased separately

CROCKETTS Jewellery

lllWlll

-’l‘he-

BACK STIIETGII

The racing scene shifts to Riv- mlde next Wednesday ttfternoon where LeoPraught will parade the best filled stake of the season- the 2.20 Trot and Pace-sponsored by the Victoria Driving Club. It has attracted no less than 21 ent- ries and nearly all of them will start. In addition there are three other well filled classes making a program quite equal to that raced at Covehead last Wednesday. On the mainland. races will be held at North Sydney. N. 3.. and Monc- ltill, N. B.

The past week has been one of the raciest weeks in our memory with meetings held at Amherst, Sydney, Sussex and Covehead. space only allows a brief runover o1 the meetings with the high- lights picked out. The Sydney oval had a large crowd oi spectat- ors for their three classes and a fourth class which was split into two divisions. The 2.20 Trot and

, Pace went to four heats with Bob Lona winning the first, Colonel 1 Dun the second and Lee Reynolds ‘ the third and fourth. Colonel Dan reduced his record from 2.14% to

was driven by {Hayton R. Mac- Lecd. The 2.18 Trot and Pace was won by Earl's Prince Charming with Queen's 'I‘reasure winning the first heat. best time 2.15% by Queen's 'l‘reasure. In the Free For All Brownwood ‘Pfizer and Chuck Worthy finished a dead heat in the first, then Nate Hanover won the next two and race. The first and fastest heat was 2.11"» The 227 Trot and Pace First Dividon l was won by Mary A. Reamore. i best time 2.18, and the Second . Division by Dr. Budlong. best time

i 2.20. l __O_

Upwards of 3.000 people attend- ed the Oovehead races and enjoy- ed them very much. The track was very fast and weather condit- ions ideal. resulting in- several horse; lowering their records and a new track record being set up. Many horsemen are or the opinion that Covchead now ranks as the fastest or certainly one of the fastest tracks in the Maritimes. not being excelled in that respect by either Fredericton or Bridge- water. The 2.25 Pace Stake was won by fou-r-year-cid Prince Bud- lcng in three straight. the runner- up being Lucky Number, son of Kalmtluk and Jane Azofl 1.6011. Buddy Budlcng was 4-84: four other starters. Prince Budlong reduced his record from 2.14 to 2.13%. l-ie is owned by Harold Cudrnore and driven by Horace Willis. In the Free For All Alcy- one. owned by Pic McConnac and driven by Dave Wisener. won the first heat in 2.08%. lowering bot her own record by three-quarters of a second and the track record bv a full second. Roysl-At-Law. second the first heat. came on and won the next two in 2.09%. 209%. Rnyal-At-Iaw is owned by Walter and was driven by son Joe. In the 2.15 Trot and Pace Lorraine Abbe won the first heat. 0. U. volo the second. and in the third heat Bright Spot finished first but was set back to last position for interference and Lorraine Abbe awarded the heat. O.U. Vo10's sulkv was crushed and he had to retire from the race. The driver oi Bright Spot. Joe Hennessey, was set down for thirty days by the judges. The last heat was the fastest of the trio—2.13. Lorraine Abbe is owined by James McNeil]. Kensington, and was driven by Willard Kelly. The Classified Race had eight starters. The trctter Bevel-dale 2.18 stepped right t0 ihc front to win the first heat in 2.13".- in a close finish with Buddy Moko. The next two heats were great. contests between Buddy Moko and Just Betty with Buddy getting the decision in each. but in the second was forced to lower his record to 2.12. Buddy is owned and was driven by Georse Brook- ms. Kcnsington. The 2.26 Trot and Pace had seven starters with some up and WORM: 51110118 Q1611. Thlt I004 little trot-ter Billy Kalmuck. owned by Lee Howard, Cornwall. and driven 11v Willard Kelly. won the flrflfi heat in 2.14. He started without a record. In the next heat June Morning. four-year-old pacer, won in 21415-410: first record-and then Billy won the third with June Morning second The trot- 101" Marion L. was 8-3-3. Rovfll Tell 3-4-6. Another mod troll-er showed up in Captain Abbe that finished 5-5-4.

-0-

There were a lot of surprises at lsilllex last Wednesday,_ particular- ly in the Bree For All. when hilxfifvdlill-Izl. owneg by Liz He‘;

. Step en. ml oote Worthy Ermine. Pine R1 e Alex and two others with three "this in 2.10. Mr. Mehsn also won Be Junior Pres For All with The seller. althoillih Bunnymeade. al- l° Owned by Mr. Mehan. won the 01rd heat which was the fastest

b‘

Iii the this! c use: hat. lua- I if 1'! W?! mucheglefgd Flow;

Les Bickertonis two day program at Amherst was satisfactorily run oi‘! with flne weather and good racing in all events. On Wednes- day the Cumberland Trotting Derby. purse $500. was wen lay Vera Britton. daughter oi Bellini Scott. owned by Lorne Kelly, Southport. with Myron MacArthur driving. Brown Bomber. that rac- ed neck and neck in all three with Vera. was 2-1-2. best time 2.24 in the third heat. The 2.20 Class was won by that good ex- Ontario pacer Traffic Grattan. driven by Johnny Conroy. with Joe Direct taking the second heat.

Baden Hanover 7-3-3. The trot- ter 'I‘racey Hanover finished best time 2.19. The 2.25

First Division was won by Myron MacArthurs three-year-old Lucky Spencer with 1-1-2, Sully 6-2-1; five other starters. best time 2.17% in the first heat. The Second Division of the 2.25 Class was won bv Ensign Joe with 2-1-1: Iola Henley was 1-4-4. time 2.16%, 2.1314». 2.15%. 2131-’.- is a new rec- ord for Ensign Joe. owned by Hebe-r Sweeney.

The second day's racing interest centred in the Cumberland Pac- ing Denby and stake race valued at $1.000, and the Free For All, although the 2.15 Trot and Pace had no lack of admirers. It was won by the trotter Watchim with Billy Hood ‘driving. in three straight. The Great G. 2-2-3: Peter Brooke 2nd 3-3-2. two other starters. best time 2.12‘.~'.». ‘Ifn Cumberland Pacing Derby had 13

starters and had to be run off in elimination heats. Lock Hanover. driven by Orin Jardine. won his first elimination heat and also the final heat. May Budlonil won her elimination heat and was 5th i_n the final. placiniz second in the race. Alia Hal was 2-2. best time 2.15 bv Lock Hanover. Interest centred in the Free For All be- cause of the meet-int! of Anti- Aircraft and McKlyo cash and other starters. Anti-Aircraft show- ed too much brush in each heat for the others. Tin Abbe was second the first heat. McKlyO Cash s-2-2. Billy Jane 4-4-4. best time 2.10 _Q...

Stiff penalties ire beinil handed out on United states tracks 11115 season to erring drivers. the idea

(Continued 0n Page l0)

Third Stage 0f President's Match Today

The third stage oi the Presl- dent's Match will be played this

Henneesey. Charlottetown.‘ afternoon at the Belvedere Golf

Club. Russel] Perppin with 17 points is at present leading the field

Crowding him for top place 18 James Coles with 13 points while

in third position is MaUYiCQ Dowlinq with 10. ' Providing the weather is fine i.

is expected there will be an un- usually large turnout for the com- petition today.

14 Players Banishetl In Boston Game

(By The Canadian Press)

Boston Red Sox romp"! l0 i" easy 9-2 American League victory over the White Sox yesterday ~11 a wilo game that saw t4 Chicailo players banished icr hecklinl 811 umpire after a “dust-off! pitch to Ted Williams. '

Boston's victory 81-16100“ me“ lead oveailtlfiie ldleesNew York Yan- keee o . elm -

Williamsd wags foigd golgsrfvbatg m, ggoun esc e hurled close to his head by“ Cm; cngo pitcher Joe Haynes up third inning. leadinit numb}!- _ chief Red Jones to caution ay

nee. t t from 111° cfififiaal’. $211.‘... 1.. m. muggy-in‘: git-onward 80X 0101'!" fro e n . vEmn the neckline verdeted- 11: others were chased in 1119 119* inning. leaving only three men on the Chicago bench when the ca: was on the field-Managua me Lyons. Coach Mule l-laas an rs ner. Williams. l-iter plckinl ""1"." up from the ltroimfl- mmhnu” brushed on 21510111101111 11% his} frigid. Chicano hi"!!!

hdméf until Luke Avoumz hell-ed an“ h"

a the sixth in miste third Nun-ml: against no 4'1""- ______________

Wins Match

HARD. July lfi-(Aln-Pl-"HIIQ om of u» Amtclfl- W111”! "1 the Wimbledon championship two qcggll ||o.,opened her bid for the french womenbkaiigles 111210 1:23;! by tut-nine bee I! - ' ngflug of lance. 6-1. 5-3. in Ihl

\

Obviate

One of th b. ht hunting horlzonmithisspgttlfnagigr 111g lhe promising outlook for upland game. 11s too early to prophesy what conditions will be like when the hunting se-ascn comes in Oct- ober, X01" there 1:. sometimes a slip between the cup and the lip. For instance: a. downpour of cold rain

drown whole coveys oi Huns i! they happen to r.- caught out in are open before they are fully feathered. It oitimes effects do- mestic chickens in the same way and I have seer. farmers’ wives reviving half crown chickens in the oven of the kitchen stove and in baskets and other receptacles. The sudden chill appears to par- "alyze the young oi upland game birds as well as the domestic chickens.

on. Classy“ AUEUet will frequently chill and

O I

‘The summer to date has been made to order for the grouse. pheasanls and Hungarian part- ridge. Large coveys c.f ell three species appear to be the order of the day this summe . On the eve- ning of July 11th., I was driving through the district of Mount Herbert When my attention was drawn to a tic-n pheasant stand- ing in the middle of the dirt road. I stopped the car about three lengths away and watched her us she unconcernedly meandered across the road to the left picking up ants and other insect life out of the sand as she went. l’ sus- pected a covey oi young birds and it was only a matter of minutes fill I espied tiny heads peeking out of the grass on the right fringe of the highway.

g t - e

When the mother bird had reached the left hand side it was too much for the chicks and thcv started running across to JOIII her. 1 counted i9....the largest covey of pheasants I have over seen. The most chicks I nad previously set-n with a hen pheasant was l1. That was two years ago, The chicks in the covey seen this stunmer were aibout the size oi brown leghcrn chickens when the roosters b08111

(Continued 0n Page, l0)

Robinson And Servo Meet September 6

(By The Associated Press).

NEW YORK. July l9-—The New York State Athletic Commission today set Sept. 8 as the date for the twice-postponed welterweight title boxing bout between cham- pion Marty Servo and challenger Ray Robinson. The bout will be fought in Yankee Stadium.

In the event the weather is poor. or there is a posponement for any other reasonthe bflllt Will be but on ln Madison Square Ger- den Sept. 27.

The fight originally was sched- uled for the Garden on May 24 and was post/boned to permit Ser- vc to undergo an cperation- on his nose. Then. it was scheduled for Yankee Stadium on Aug. 2f! but was called off when New York Yankees said they required the ball park to play a postponed game.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 060 010-8 9 0 Philadelphia 000000100-1 8 0

Harder and Egan: Savage. Fag- sn. Griffith and Rmar.

Chicago . . . . .. 000 0M 000 ‘l 4 0 Boston 203 000 40x 9 16 2 Haynes. Hammer and Hayes;

Zuber and H. Wagner. NATIONAL LEAGUE .. 000 000 312

Bolton 0 12 0 Chicago . . 000000010 1 6 1 Spshn a O'Dea: Wyse, Mecrs.

Fleming and Mr-nmnuwh.

.. 0M 0t!) 31d 8-14 I 002110000 4 8 0 y. and Edwards; umbert. and Muel-

Melton. Ca I-Ietkl. Shoun. ler. Lekemen.

Sport Briefs

fimthe Nova boo Intermed-

W. S Jill It) —-(CP)

ney Mines lera took a

M1 lame lead in the north acet- km the Cape Breton Colliery baseball league ion when they 0011a lhe lllt p Whitney

opening round oi the tennis tour-J def “a ' PAC!‘

Confident Move Will

Necessity

g For Players’ Union

B; GAYLE TALBOT

NEW 011K, July 19 — (AP) — Halli-M baseball's new employer- unployce arra ement as one of the most construct ve stem ever taken by the ame. President Larry Mac- Pihail o New York Yankees de- clared today he did not think “we tlageulll have collective bargaining

l. as such." As chairman 0d’ the Club Own- ers’ S lal Camnittee which an-

nounced at Chicago Thursday night that the players would have representation in drawing utp a new contract for 1947, MacPhail ex- pressed supmme confidence that move would obviate any necessity for a players’ union.

"I doubt that the players ever wanted a union, anyway," he said. "The average player is an individ- ualist who wants to handle his own business. We are giving him that chance."

MacPhail disclosed that three player-spokesmen from each league would meet here Aug. 5 with the owner's special committee. includ- ing 1111c two league presidents. to thresh out all debatable clauses in the Player contract. I-le expressed con! denee that a new document would be whipped into shape to present to a special joint meeting of title major leagues sometime before

Aug. 25.

As a probable indication of the lengths to which the magnates are

rcpared to go _to obtain peace,

acPhail said that he, personally, considered the clause by which a player may be released on 10 days notice as “inequitable as hell." Also. he said he thought a player should be guaranteed the salary set down ln his big-league con-tract r1:- gardlas of whether he was sent to the minors.

“Bu-t I don't think the reserve clause is any problem, and I don't think the players will try to have it abolished.” he said.

The reserve clause h the all-em- bracing llttle gimmick through which a club owns s player for life once he signs a contract, un- less he is sold or traded.

"What ii we should eliminate the reserve clause." Larry asked. “Thai; would be fine for me. I can tihink of six or eight players on clubs less rich than ours that I would grab in a hurry. because I could my v them better salaries than

ey re getting. But then Mr. Briggs out in Detroit might decide to sell one of his body plants and tako some of my players. Where would it end?"

As MacPhail envisions the new player-owner committee, it will be a sort of super-executive council which will meet regularly, at least every three months, to s-sttlc any problems hat have arisen which in. volve player interest. Its decisions will. of course. have to be approv- ed by Commissioner A. B. Chand- BI‘. V’

HAN'I§XT NB. Jilly IQ -— “to” we pa” “alike”; fill-leg: nlgye following lined up last eve‘. mum‘ mnfwm shmm o?‘ Cundall Kids: Archer, Moore,

an erhlai ion line. The lhnta M Kc . -- - new.” R 1m; ‘nuqudn, d“‘.h"°l::a' ‘mfg noclds Smith. lfdltfThcrmsori. ey- ' ‘ Misfits MacDonald, Doucette,

Pictou Red Sox llere Tomorrow

Local. ball fans will have Q change from their rrgular weekenu bill of fare tomorrow when the ball team from Plctou invades the Park diamond for an exhibition game with an all-star team picked from the roosters of the ity League squads.

A bang-up game is anticipated as the Nova Scotia squad have a wealth of capable ball material available and anxious to make the trip here. The Pictou team is ex- pected to arrive in the city before noon coming over via Wood Island: and the game is expected to get un- derway at 230.

Just. how the city team will l?" up was not decided last night bu‘- lt is expected the local board of

strat will meet early Sunday to name eir starting lineup. Players agked be on hand Sunday ready i r action include pitcihcrs Lefty

McAleer, Elmer McIssac and Elmer Larter, while Art Perry and Charlie Ryan are expected to divide catch- ing chores. Irving McKinnon will likely handle the initial sack if Ryan goes behind the bat, and Mc- Innis and Higson an: listed as sec- ond basctmen. Buck \Vhitloci: teal an unanimous choice for the short- stop berth with Elmer Rice holding down third while the flelders will be chosen from Harold Hennessey, Cecil Ward, Jack Gallant, Ted Strain. Cart MacDonald’. Bill Whal- en and MacLennan.

Cundall Kids Still Undefeated

Last evening the Cundall Kids and the Misfits met in s re ulsr game of the Knights oi Colum us Ladies" Softball and after a hard fougrht battle the (Jundall Kids won out by a score of 22-15. we wesmprodurtztivle to: some

ya on e pa o e per- sonnel of both teams and showed the young Indies were easing nicely from the start of the season. The Misfits met toaster in the third and fifth innings the Cundall Kids push seven and nine runs

Illlfl.

Arsenault. White, Grant, Lerkin, O'Connor. Tnlncr. Brennan.

‘The next game Sunday evening at 7 o'clock between the Katz and Bobby Sockets.

WILDiEN. Worcestershire, En;-

N°15 10118 Ego a young lady W.l!i B Dfelly fad‘ golfer asked,

is “What causes me to h nl . pmach shots?" s a ( on an

Of course, there are any nu]n_

ber of errors which

caused her to rliank. but gen-

"ally you can trace that error to 'I‘

could have

a faulty g ip_ Because most _ of us are 1m. P9415111 10 861 playing the game

we don't pay enough attention to the grip. Learning to grip tho club correctly is dull business I 11011111. but..it is essential Li you 9V9!‘ 110119 10 tut down on the number of strokes it takes you to play a round.

lit the next tournament you m. ten-d check tile grips cf lhe out standing professional stars. 1'23 Wager that you won't bc able 1|; 511111 One of lhe top players on this score, And vet it seems to me. that many of the 10p players ul 1116 game don‘! emphasize this fundamental o; the game enougm

My theories on the grip are not 1n agreement Wllh those of many teachers. The difference being that I emphasize the firmness of lhe grip, firmness of both the left and the right hands.

As I've said before, I favor tne 01191181191118 in‘!!! because it pro-

des as much coordination tween the two hands as you can reasonably expect. The ciubshafi 0r grip. should be placed across

Wools and Rayon

in a variety of

shades

$2.50, 2.95

lhe index finger of the luff hnnu so that the grip angles across the next two fingers of onto the lower part of the palm.

thumb of the left hand is quarter way around the shnft 5,0 as to fcrm a V which points up ap- ilroXlmfllely to the right shoulder and so that in looking dcwn ou see about half of the back of lhe hand. Your left hand guide; mo swing throughout, but the grip rrn.

In addln the grip. pace i1 on the club :.o that ‘control of i1 is evenly di-J- tritbuted between the fingers and the palm of the hand. The thumb should be ouarrer ‘if the way around the tub and the V form- ed by the thumb and forefinger, Just as was the case with the V formed by the thumb und fore- finger of the l-iit. hand, should point in the direction of the right shoulder.

You should grip the CIUD firml’ by the forefinger and the thum df_ the right nand and it is from 1111s point of rot-tact Willi your club that you should get the feel of the club throughout the entire swing. The luilc finger of the right hand overlaps the index finger of the loft. hand and me last three fingers of the left hand remain on the club from start t9 finish throughout the swing.

As you pliiCf! your club to make your address, male sure lflflt your grip is square to the l s1. c’ to reason that ex .. to hit Lhe bail correctly and straight i: your grip is sea up so as to provide your swim: with tco much Brit hand or too much right hiind. That is only common sense. but it is such a