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,C'ards Split I/Vith Cubs To Retain Lead Over Second - Place Dodgers
CHICAGO. Sept. ZO-(AID-The fiercelv battling St. Louis Cardin- als split a doubleheader with the Cubs at Chicago before a. crowd of 38.519 today and thus failed to in- crease their Zlé-game lead over Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League stretch drive.
The Dodgers also split their doubleheader with Philadelphia
Morton Cooper. the Cords‘ ace right hander. registered his 21st victory of the season in defeating the Cubs 1-0. allowing only four hits. in the first game. Claude Pass- eau. in rarr» form. held the bewild- ered Red Birds to five scattered hit-s as the Cubs took ilhe second. 3-0 It was Coopcns ninth shutout of the year-and Passeaub 19th viololv
Loan Lon Warneke rationed only seven hits m his former teammatvs in the opener. hilt a thrilling double stcal enabled the Cards to score ihrir only run that gave them their sixth straight victory and their 34th in 41 games, besides their 100th of the season.
On» safe hit and a walk were all the Red Birds required to score in tho fourth inning of the first game.
In (he second game. the Cubs drove lefty Max Lanier to the showers in loss than three innings when they scored their winning three runs.
Dodgers Fall To Gain bfeanullllr 11f Brooklyn they were all ready to bury the Dodgers’ pen- nant hopes before nl<l 130m (Dem mult insurance) Newsom rushed up with a tank of oxygen in the form of a six-hit pitching perform- mice that brought s. spark of life to the corpse. F 1111"‘ trounced hv the sur- prismz Philadelphia Phils 1n the first came of a doubleheader. 7-3. and roundly booed by most of the 16.420 fans as ilhev took the field to
start the second game. the Bums came through with a 4-2 victory which. in view of the Cardulals split with the Cubs. kept the spark of life flickering.
For the first couple of hours of the long matinee the die-hard fans wheezed and grunted and groaned as their feelings ranged from hope- less despair to disgust. if no). down- right anger.
Their beloved Bums were letting them down. When the Phlls. 0t n11 beams. could blast Whitlow Wyatt from the box in less than three ln- nlngs, the cause seemed hoptless.
Danny Lltwhiler gave a hint 0f what was to come in the second 1n- ning when he homered into the 1. ft- field stands. In the fourth Nick Ewen put. one over the right field screen with two aboard. and a1- though the Dodgers nibblod furious- ly at. the lead they never quite Mllhb LID-
Pirafes Edge Reds
M? Pittsburgh. the Pirates and Cincinnati Reds battled through 20 innings, the Bucs taking the first game. 2-1, in 13 innings and the seven-inning nlghtcap ending in a. 3-3 tie when it was called be- cause of the Sunday law.
Saturday the Dodgers took s 5-4. ll-lnnlng decision over Philadel- ‘Dhla. Ph1ls_
New York Giants. Consolidated In third place. came through with a story-book finish to turn back Boston's Braves, 7-8.
At Pittsburgh. Bucky Walters picked up his 15th victory as Cin- cinnati pulled out. a 4-3 win over (he Pirates. Bert Haas supplied the dflmal-Zmg blow Ln the foluth when he homered with one aboard.
St. Louis was scheduled to movt Chicago, but weather forced post- ponemenl. New York's games today with Boston were also cancelled,
Five clubs’ In E.U.S.A.L.,
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-(CP)- Five clubs will make up the Eastern United States Amateur Hockey Ileaguc this season and will play a 48—(za.me schedule opening herre Nov. 8. it was announced to lay follow- ing a league meeting which re-elect- ed Tom Lockhari: 0f New York all DDCSICICIII. Eight teams pH-rtioipabed in 1941-42.
Comprising the loop will be New York Rovers; Boston Olympics; Baltimore Orioles; Washingto Eagles and the Curtis Bay (Bal- timore) Station of the United States Coaslzuard The Curtis Bay Station will play its home games in Bal- timore and Wasllinuton, evenly di- vided between the cities.
On the Coastguard team will be Art. Coulter. former star of New York Rangers of the National Hoc- k_v League. and Sam Lo Chicago Black Hawks. goaler.
BASTALL STANDINGS Avian-loan LEAIGUI Won Ind Pct
i1
New York 4O .673 Boston . 59 .667 Si: Louis 69 6 Cleveland 76 Detroit .. . '70 Chicago . . 82 Washington 62 87 .416 Philadelphia . . . . . 55 99 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 4B .676 Brooklyn 5O .660 Ncw York .. 03 .566 Cincinnati . 72 .503 Chicago . . . . . . 80 .453 PIILFDIIFHII . 7B .451 Boslon . . . 86 .403 Philadelphia . 103 .280
w... m“ Championship
Weather conditions again favor- od the qubit. fislayers on Saturday when the fina in the provincial quoit tournament were run off on the Rnchford quoit courts.
Howard McInnls and Archie Mc- Farlane proved too many for the competition offered and were ac- claimed 1942 champions and have the honor of holding the Ogilvy trophy for tile next. year.
The champs hardest ame was with Crulcksllnnk nnd A ams who wcrc runners-up for the trophy.
Many new faces were in the play this veal" and it was regretted more teams from outside the city not take part.
Tile representation sent in from St. Avards quolt club showed that they would be competition to rec- kon with another ycar.
The officials did a good job 01 the work ill hand and Mr. L. B. MacMlllan is to be commended for the smooth manner in which he had the tournament. run off. The fudge of play Mr. Bryce Bishop llso handed his duties well as did the scorers who officiated in turn.
FOIloWing are the result; of Saturday's play:-
Adanls and Crulckshank defeat- cd McKenzie and Campbell—2l-5.
McInnls and McFarlane defeated Gay and Wnrren—21-l2.
McKenzie and Campbell defeat.- Id Gav nnd Warrcn—21-7.
McInnls and McFnrlane defeat- Id Adams and Cruickshank-21-17.
Adams and Cruickshank defeat)- 0d Gay and Warren-2i-7.
Mclnnls and McFarlane defeat- Ud McKenzie and Campbell-Zl-l-i.
Rem-ember When
By The Canadian Press
4 horse called Hush made hash of file record of Challedon. big horse 4f tho year. in the Narragansett Special two years ago ay. The half-length defeat was Challedontv lecond in two months. as he finish- ed third behind Eight Thlrlv nnd Hash in the Massachusetts Handi- cap at. Suffolk DOWN!-
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Alsab
Swede smashes Another record .
GOEYTBORG. Sweden. Sept. 20-- (APl-Gunder I-IBBBB. continuing his record-shattering distance run- ning, today sped 5.000 metres in 13 mixlutm 58.2 seconds to surpass all tpfivioils performances at this dis-
0e. The listed unofficial world's record was l4 minutes 8.8 seconds set. by Tzlaigto Makl of Finland June 16.
In. attaining the new malrk for the metric distance, Haegg also belie own nine-day-cld re-
s-n @
red his cord for three miles. passing this point in 13 minutes 32.4 seconds. This was three seconds under his time at Stockholm Sept. 11 and al- most 18 seconds faster illa-n any other nelson ever had covered the same distance.
Counting two records today. 5.000
t; nlet-res and three miles. I-Iaegg has es) blis
m .hed 1o 1 the last 83 daysnew word marks in
whips H/hirlaway by
. 43 §§§A whisker
PAWIUCKET, R.I., Sept. 20- (AP)-_-Alsab whipped Whirlaway by the width of a whisker Saturday in a $25,000 horse-race thriller that you had to see to believe.
Not even a. movie sciipl; wiitten especmlly for the occasion could have done Justice to the way the three-year old colt from Chicago and the Kentucky Cannonball fought ll. out. in one of the most smashing drives ever seen on any {Track to end their long awaited
“fibllfm”
' e Wfly down Nurmgansetvs Straight road home. the Sab just managed to keep a small blt of his nose in front as the gallant. little Whlrly roared. down on him, o1- mcst-but not quite-catching him with every stride.
The naked eye couldn't split them apart. and the official photo show. ed Alsab less than a nose on top. So close was it. in fact. that two strides after they crossed tne 1m. lsh. Whulnwuy had shot in front.
The defeat foiled Wnlrluwilys hopes of becoming the turfs 511-5, 500,000 money winner with this race, for the two-horse affair was on u. vvlnnler-take-ull basis. With this purse. Alsab boost/cd his comings 1o $298,475 for two years of racing. The horse was pickcd up for $700 at. (no Swill-cm yearling sales Lwo years 11110. l%nirly's earnings stand at
5-191. .
'1‘1lev ran the mile_a.nd three-six- tlccnihs in the good time of 1:56 2-5.
Whlrly was the betting favorite at. 30 cents on the dollar. Alsab went 01'! Bl $1.60 to $1. returning $520 for each winning mutuel tlckct._
Softball Game Is Postponed
A scheduled exhibition game of softball be-Lwcen a. Beam represent- ing (he Royal Canadian Air Force alt the Charlottetown Alrpont and the City &nior Champion Y M. O A. Beam failed I0 materialize yesterday evening.
Inability of the Air Force (cam to be present at Victoria, Park dur- ln-g ihe da. forced poslpcnement- of the mabc . No definite dale for the meeting has been set but it ls expected the encounrlcr will plat): on Wednesday evening of this wee .
Survivors Land In Barbadoes
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, sent. 20—(CP onblel§cvenulrn surviv- ors of n torps-doed Unilml Nations vessel are. In hospital hvrv today, fatigued but unbroken by their (-x- perlences.
The time. place and nationality of the ship sunk were not. disclosed. iher was ll. revealed whfihrr any of their fellow crewman lost thclr liven in the torpedolng. nor how long these landed hen wure adrift.
Chiefs blank’ Jersey City
JERSEY cm’. BePLPO-(A-PP Charles (Red) Barretts dour-hit pitching sent Jersey Citys “We Giants down to defeat for the sec- ond struiglll time today. 4-0- a5 Syracuse Chiefs took a 2-0 lead in the international Leaky-Q's playoffs for the Governors Cup.
The Chiefs scored ulree of their markers as the result of home runs off Bobby Coombs, who yielded 10 hits before he ilvas lifted 111 Elli? eighth for l1 DlllCll batter.
Today's shutout extended Jersey City's scoreless smug lo 22 innings against Syracuse_ ulichinz. the Chiefs having registered a Ill-inn- ing 1-0 whitewash m Saturdays opener behind the eight-lili- hum"! of Clayton Lambert.
SJ‘ " I00 000 021-4 10 0 Jésagi-usbify 000 000000-0 4 z
Barrett and Bottarinl; Coofnbs. Ivillglie (5)) and Poland.
Baseball Results
(Canadian Press) SUNDAYS (GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Si. Louis 000 100 000-l 7 I Chicago 000 000 000-0 4 1
M. cooper and W. Cooper: War- neke and Hernandez.
St. Louis 000 000 000-O 5 1
(‘higugn 00a 00o 00x-3 1 z Lanlcr, Dickson (ll). P0119!» 15>-
Burkman (8) and O'Dea; P8555311
and Scllefflng.
Philadelphia. 010 300 030-1 10 0
Brooklyn 000 001 200-3 6 0
Hughes, Melton (7) and Laying- gmn; Wyatt. Casev (4). French (7). Alien (8) and Owen.
Phillldl-Illllia. 010 000 UHF-Z 5 1 Brooklyn 310 000 00x-4 9 0
Pearson. Podlrallll‘ (l) and 31'5" gall; Newsom and Sullivan.
Cincinnati 000 001 000 000 0-1 l0 I Pittsburgh 000 000 001 00o l-z s 1
Starr, Shoun (l3) and Lamanno; Strincevich, Butcher (10). Llannlng (B) and 1.401702.
Cl lnnati 010 001 1-8 8 1 Pjngburgh 001 0oz o-s a 1 Thompson. Refills 13) and W95
Conger. Lanning (7) and Phelps.
ti . , (Called end of seventh SundoyA-HL. to glue
law). AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bo ton 000 100 000-l 7 0
NeIv York 000 00o 101-2 4 1 Dobsoll, Judd (8) and Peacock;
Rulllng. Russo (7) and Dickey.
B 1 010 000 02-3 7 1
NgIvoIYork 001 001 00-2 6 o 'l‘el'ry, Wagner (3), Brown (B) 6nd
Conroy; Borowy and l-lenlsley-
Chicago _ 1 . st. Louis v 110 (103 000-o 12 4 {$6 lgléiffffngftlfélftfigmfnollg "t: Hunlpllrlcs and Dickey; Auker dismbuwd evenly between the 36am 11ml YVYWU- adian and American Red. Cross. sinful-i 835 m 333:: l g IIIIlII-lczzmlggdfllgflvfisfgaafig ‘ . uu s ' Ross. Lee (6) and Dickey; Mun- Efigilfiegagr agggmkfgg l/wnmiin £16361};
crief and Halves.
Cl cland 00 001 010-Z 8 0 Deetiolt 000 000 000-0 2 2 Harder and Desautels; Benton.
Henshaw (9) and Parsons. Uns- er (9).
Cleveland -t '1 Dtlsbglily, Flcrrick (7), Kennedy (B). I-Ievlllg (9) and Dlsfluilels; White. Newhouser (1)). Trucks (9) and Un-
sex‘.
Washington 200 000 117-11 15 2 PlllIuuclphizl. 250 000 200-9 13 0 UiIITIISQIIOI, Truilcp (8). Kennedy (9) and Early; Marcluldon. Callglurl (9) and Wflklllil‘. Washington 000 000 100 0-1 8 4 Pllllzufelpllia. 010 000 000 1-2 4 1 zupcr and Early, Evans (2); Harris and Wlliiflef-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Playoff Final)
020 000 012-5 10 Z
C I b 000 000 100 01-2 T313514.) u‘ 100000 000 00-1 5 1
Roe and Heath; Klmbe-rlin and Spllldel
(uclulnbus leads three games IIQIIQ):
SATURDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE
010 001 500-7 9 2 Boston 300 000 030-6 9 0
l-lubbcll, McGee ('1), Adams (8) and Muncuso. Dunning (7); Tost. Saint. (7). Barley (l). Lanlanna. (8), Jolmson and Ilolnbardl,
Cincinnati 100 200 010-4 B 2 Ifittsburgh 002 000 001-3 I0 1 Walters and Wtsl; Brandt and Phelps.
Philadelphia I20 010 000 00-4 14 0
Brooklyn 130 000 000 01-5 7 1 Melton. Nahem (2)_ Johnson (10)
and Livingston; Davis. Casey (10).
New Yurk
st. Louis at clucnao. postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE
000 303 200-8 8 0 Philadelphia 010 002 000-3 9 0
Wynn and Early; Savage. Aber- nnlny (4). Lowry (7) and Yankow- ski
Washington 050 200 031-11 17 I Philadelphia 800 000 501-9 I0 2
Atlkuls, ‘Trotter (7), Kennedy (8) and Early; Fowler. Coleman (3). Cullglurl (8) and Wagner.
Boston 110 202 000 3-D 10 I New York
Button-d, Brown (8) and Peacock; Chandler. Turner (10) and Dickey.
Cleveland at Detroit and Chicago at St. Louis, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Final Playoff)
Syracuse 000 000 000 000 1-1 I 1 J. (filly 000 000 000 000 0-0 8 1
Lambert and Bobtarinl; Wittlg and Poland»
(Svrnclus- lead 1-0 in best-of- sevcn srrles.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Final Playoff)
Toll-do 0'20 020 000-l '1 2 Cnll-mbus 00f) 100 {Rx-G 7 3
McKnln and Khller; Brecheen, Wllks (B) and I-loalh.
(Columbus leads 2-0 in best-of- lnvln series).
Washington
a1 today wl
Game proceeds
To Red Cross
‘The American Hockey League,
cided at its annual meeting here 002 02o zoo_6 u 0 Saturday that each team contribute
202 000 002-6 10 0 s
Saturday/s a lFootball results
011 000 400 0-6 l3 1-
Yankees split Pitching battles/ With Red Sox
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-11.?)- New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox split a pair of pitching battles th the American League champions snatdllng the first 2-1 on a run in the ninth inning and losing the second 3-2 when darkness halted play at the end of eight. inn- IIIRS.
Lou Finney battled in all Bos- ton's runs in the nlghtlca . account- ing for one with a dcube in the second inning and two on a. single in the eighth, Hank Borowy held llhe Sox to seven hits. but suffered his fourth defeat against 15 victor» (cs-
At Detroit. the Tigers and Cleve-- land Indians, battling to finish fourth in _the American Leagm standings. divided a double bill. tln Tigers rallying to take the second game 6-5 and the Tribe winning the opener 2-0 behind Mel Holder's two-hit hurling.
Browns and Chlsox Split
Tigers Divide With ‘Prlbe I l
At St. Louis. a. four-run rally in the fifth inning of the nlghtcap gained the Browns a 4-2 decision and an even break in a doublehead- er, after their four errors present- ed the opening contest to Chlcam White Sox. 6-5.
A's End Season Willi Win
Al: Philadelphia, the Athletics ended their 1942 season. a. week earlier than other American
119981142 beams. by dividing a. double- header with Washington. Washing- to_n won the first game 11-9 and the As the nighcnp. 2-1, in 10 innings.
Saturday Boston got some men- sure of revenge against the champ- ion Yankees when they scored a 9-6 win in 10 innings.
Washington Senators found Phil- adelphia Athletics easy pickings for a pair of victories. In the opener the Senators W017 8-3 and ham- mered three rnoundsmen for 17 hits in the afterpiece for an 11-9 verdict.
Cleveland at. Detroit and Chicago at St. Louis. wen b01111 postponed, weather.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20—(OP)- duoed from 10 to emit teams, 3.2:
from the western to the eastern dl.. vision where it , Waihillfligon and New Haven. Conn. Swirl held. Mass. and Philadel- Dhia W11 leave the Ieagug f9;- me duration of the war, Shore. veteran of th. league whose franchise 1n Spring- field dlsfl-Dbeared when tn).- United WW8 Army rcquisltloned the arena his beam used. will serve as Manager of the (emu at Buffalo where the season _ thtigugxllll/Magglelnlgct 27 to continue 1e eugue agreed to maintain its 3?.ll°.l..§‘..l‘°§.l’飓.:£l¥ 1°, m") l" ced that n had lost rollgnl§n£ol§§ cent. of its personnel to the armed s???‘ 0f Canada and the United
(Associated Press)
Georgia 7; Kentucky 6 Virginia Poly 28: Oatwelbo l4. Nogth Carolina State 0; David-
80h
Clemson 32: Presbyterian 1a
Boll State Teachers 38; Frank14in0
Jacksonville, Fla._ Air Station 20; Florida 7
Missouri 31; Fort. Riley, Kas. 0
Wisconsin 7; Camp Grant. 111., 0
TQXM 40; COTDUJ Christi, Tex, Afr Station 0
Iowa. Pro-Flight 61; Kansas 0
Iowa 26; Washington 7
Xavier 21; Butler 14
Baylor 60; Waco Army Flying School 0
Louisiana State Normal 0; Louis- iana Stale University 40,
Moncton Wins N.B. Senior Softball Title
SAINT JOHN. N.B.. SeFPt, 3()_ (CP)-Moncton's R.C.A. . Buyers won (he New Brunswick senior soft- ball title Saturday with a decisive 15-8 victory over Ketepec Aces, It was the second contest in a best-nf-three series. Wvers having take-n the first Karrie 4-2.
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lSEPTEMBER 21, ..
Garden lll The Gull Goodwill Races
Charlottetown Driving Park Track
WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, SEPT. 23.1. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 24:1.
The following are the classes for each day and tentative clalslfled 11st of the horses allotted to the different events.
Wednesday Afternoon, September 23rd. Two Wclock sharp
2.17 TROT AND PACE. Purse $300.00
THE BAKER 2.06 1-4, by Gratfan Bars, owned by Allison Langllle, Hartland, N. B.
SILENT JOE 2.10 3-4, by Patch McGregor, owned by D. W. Munroe, Piedmont, N. S.
OLIVER GRATTAN 2.09, by Oliver Evans, owned by C. L. Dauphinee, Halifax, N. S.
BEBE McELWYN 2.10 1-4, by Mr. McElwyn, owned by Daniel Rice, Charlottetown, P. E. I. OAKHURST QUEEN 2.09 3-4, by Oakhurst Express, owned by the C. B. Horsemen’s Club, North Sydney. HAL BRITTON 2.09 3-4, by Great Britain, owned by A1 O’Donnel, Balhurst, N. B.
MAJOR BOWES, 2.10 1-4, by Colonel Aubrey, owned by Mrs. Sampson Grady, Summerside, P. E. I.
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. Purse $300.00
MART HARKAWAY, 2.04 1-4, by Hollyrood Harkaway, owned by J. Mac O'Brien, South Nelson, N. B. JEAN HENLEY 2.08 1-2, by Peter Henley, owned by William Cruickshanks. Halifax, N- $-
HAL McKINNEY 2.06 1-4, by Happy Hal, owned by Milton Bell. Charlottetown. P- E- l-
USCITA BRITTON 2.09, by Great Britain, owned by George H. Brooklns, K011810810") P- E- I-
JOE DIRECT 2.07, owned by S. H. Horsman, Cloverdale, N. B.
FREE FOR ALL TROT. Purse $300.00
MILLIE KALMUCK 2.08 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned by Willard Kelly, Southport, P. E. I. WATCHIM 2.07, by Volomite, owned by Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S.
SQUIRE HANOVER 2.08, by Guy McKinney, owned by W. T. Semple, Kensingion, P. E. L PAULABBE 2.11, by Abbedale, owned by Power Bros, Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ JUNE EVANS 2.09 I-2, by Oliver Evans, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B. ,' SUNNYMEADE 2.07 1-4, by Peter Volo, owned by Roy Creamer, St. Stephen, N. B. .
2.22 TROT AND PACE. Purse $300.00
RAYMOND BUDLONG 2.13, by Calumet Budlong, Wellington McNeil], Soufhport, P. E. I. HILDA BUDLONG 2.11 3-4, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside, P. E. I. BONNIE BUDLONG 2.17, by Calumet Budlong, owned by William Cruickshanks, Halifax, N. S. EMILY GRATTAN 2.13 by Orcus Gratian, owned by F- C- COMES, Amherfll, N- 3-
SINGING SAM 2.20 1-4, by Sampson Hal, owned by Charles O’Brien, Covehead, P. E. I.
REUBEN LEE 2.10, by Lee Harvester.
FLORA DIRECT 2.12, by Patrick Direct, owned by 5- l C- wllkfl‘, Hamil!) N- 3-
1.2931."
n, September 24in. Two 0'cloc»k sham
2.19 TROT AND PACE. Parse $300.00
SCOTTY WATSON 2.11 1-2, by Watson Peter, owned by George H. Brooklns, Kenslngion, P. E. I- PETER REAMORE 2.12 1-2, by Reamore, owned by Dr. C. D. Clough, Inverness, N. S.
AUBREY DILLON 2.11 1-2, by Peter N. Dillon, owned by D. Turner, Dartmouth, N. S. SKIPPYDALE 2.12 1-4, by Abbedale, owned by Brunswick Sleeves, Moncton, N. B._
BONNIE SCOTT 2.10, by Highland Scott, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I.
H. M. VOLO 2.11 3-4, by Bennett Volo, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Brldgewlliel‘, N-
PETER at COURT 2.11 1-2, by Peter Henley, owned by Joe McDonald. SYdlWY Mme!) N- S-
FREE FOR ALL PACE. Purse $350.00
VICTOR LEE 2.07, by Lee Harvester, owned by Allison Langille, 381118110) N- B- TRACEY HANOVER 2.03, by Sandy Flash, owned by George McKenzie, Sydn'ey, N. S.
ALL GRATTAN 2.06 1-4, by Calumet Grattan, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B.
SAN TON 2.07 3-4, by Peter Grattan Royal, owned by Fred Lille)’. 1381111100111» N- S-
DUDEY PATCH 2.06 1-2, by Gilbert Patch, owned by Dude! Patch Club. New Glasgow. N- 3-
CLASSIFIED TROT. Purse $300.00
MODEL T. 2.14 1-2, by Colorado L., owned by Richard Jabblee, North Sydney, N. S.
LUSTY FRISCO 2.071 -4, by San Francisco, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I- RUBY VOLO 2.14 3-4, by Pal: Volo, owned by Sample & Simmons, Kensington, P. E. I. GEORGE MAC 2.15, by Abbe Worthy, owned by George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I. KELLY’S NIGHTMARE, by Kalmuck, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. JOHNNY EARLY, by Lee Harvester, owned by F‘. C. Coates, Amhefib N- S-
LUCKY GUY 2.17 3-4, by Glover Guy, owned by Lee Chappelle, Stanope, P. E. I. HILLSIDE SCOTT 2.11 3-4, by Bellini Scott, owned by J. A. Kerr, Truro, N. S.
HARVEST MELODY 2.10 1-4, by Robert S. Bergen, owned by Ferry Cameron. N¢W 918581)“) Lusrlrs ruzsr, by Lusty Frisco, owned by c. u. Chandler. C""l°"°‘°“'". P- E- I-
236 TROT AND PACE. Purse $250.00
WAIT N’SEE 2.15 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned by Willard MacDonald, Summerslde, P. E. I- WINNIE SCOTT, 2.18 1-2, by Bellini Scott, owned byJ. W. Farmer, Kinkora, P. E. I.
LADY HAL 2.12 l-2, by Sampson Hal, owned by Wellington McNeil], Southpnrl. P- E- I’ CALUMET DIJON 2.15 1-4, by Peter the Brewer, owned hy Eldon Fowlie, Chaiham, N- B- MISS ADMIRAL MAC 2.14, by Admiral Peter, owned by C. M. Alexander, St. John) N- B- MISS COUNTER, by Counter, owned by Ratchford Bron, North Sydney, N. S.
JACOB WITHROW 2.16 3-4 by Lee Harvester, owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, N. S. SILENT MAC 2.15 1-2, by Abbe Worthy, owned by Vernon Proude, Winaloe, P. E- I- GRACE ABBEY, by Guy Abbey, owned by Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S.
Thursday Afternoo
N.S
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