. L .

Sa.turtiay night's races. the pre-'15, 2.13 4X5.

view of Old Home Week. drew a lame crowd and were thoroughly. enioyed. Winners were: Old Pace, 1st and 5th dashes-i Cherie G.. owned and driven by ttornc Letcher, Springhill. with 1-i

1: Sunkist. Joe Iwisenert 2-2;! Millie's Express (McKenna) 3-3.. Time. 235 15. 2.2. the latter a-

real good performance for a two- year-old The 3rd and 7th dashes --Bill)" .lfcVay. owned by Dr. VVl T. Hoop-r and driven by Len 0'-l Meara. l-3; Follow Up Jr. owned. and drivenl by R. D. McFadyen,l Hunter River, 4-1. Time: 2.14 3 5.i 214 4 5. In the 4th and 5th dash-i es the trotter Bud's Echo (E Smith) owned by R. D. lVlCFBd)'9fl. was .1-2: Feather Duster iM'rlCKill- non) 8-1. Time: 2.15 3'5-a new, record for Bud's Echo. i --- 1 Old Home Week. this provinceisi greatest outdoor attractioinbroughti many visitors here. some from very far away places. and had its usual great turnout of local fans; The management had made big: preparations and everything was. in excellent. order when the showi was opened officially on Mondayl night with a large attendance. The: feature event was the Free For All Pace that had nine of the best free-for-allers in the Maritimes stortiiig. It turned out to be all; tlirit was expected of it and the. finishes were of the closest orderl loin Ilenlev. 14-year-old pacer owned and driven by Clayton Mac- Lend. lvestville, NS. that showed her first signs of being a coming. star n.t Charlottetown at Old Home; week. 19-15. lived up to the expec- tatiotis of her many friends by uiiiiiin: ivith A summary of 1-6-1; Lucky Chief was beaten in two of. the dashes but came through in the middle. one to win with Prince Maplecroft 2, Hedgewood Chief 3. Time, 2.03 3 5, 2.08 2t'5. 2.09. Lucky Chief is owned by P.J. Cadegan tilitl ivas driven by Rannle Mac- Donald. In the 2.25 Trot Bud's Echo (E. Smith). owned by RD. Mcimdyen. was 1-2-1; Helen Har- vester, owned and driven by John R Thompson. sprang a big sur- prise by winning the middle dash from Run": Echo: Frisco the Great l.'VlCN9lill 2-6-3: Roma Budlong. (Kelly! 4-3-2. Time: 2.19 1 5. nt.; 2.1a.'T'he Classioed Pace was won( by Adams Orphan. owned and. driven by Duncan MacDonald.. Sydney, with 1-4: Rosalie 1-looper. i(')'Mearat 5-1: Dale B. tsleadl. 2-2 T:me: 216 15; 2.14 Rosalieg qnnprr is owned by Dr. W. T. Cooper. i I

Afternoon racing started on Tues-1. day and was featured by excitingf and very thrilling finishes. ' this .'lrd Division of the 2.23 Pace Miss Judy Hal (W. Lewis) was 1- 1-2; bou Kalmuck (D. MCNElllt 2- 3-1; Billy Budlong (MacDonald! 5-2-3. Time: 2.15 5; 2.15; 2.16-1.'5. In the 1st Dll'1Sl0n of the 2.20 Trot Royal Scott Jr. (O'Mearat, owned by Gregory 4.: MacLean. headed

the summary with 4-1-1; Tyndall Semple (T. Semple), owned by George E. Woodside. Fredericton.

1-5-5; winnie's Last (R. Shea) 3-

2-2; Celia Sharon (Ratchi'ordI 2- 4-3', time. 216 1'5; 2.16 2'5; 2.16 8.15. In the 2nd Division of the

2.28 Pace Annls Dream. owned by Willard MacDonald. Summei-side, and driven by George Callbeck. was 1-4-1; Becky Smith tcormieri owned by F. H. Fradette. Rimmi- Ski. Que. 5-1-3; Marion E. (L. Kelly) Money Royal (Llew- ellyn) Time: 2.12 2.15. 2.12

Continued on ptig.eA'l.

RACING EVENTS TONIGHT

AT OLD HOME WEEK FIRST DASH 8:15

1-5-TWO nAsnr.s-szoom mini

' CLA SSIFTED TROT-NOS.

1-4-naorni-;a mu. 2-8-HELEN HARYESTEI 3-7--M'lSS PALLI 1-s-DAN )leI'1LWI'N

(LASSIFIED PACE-N05. I-.'l-GARY D. 2-2-BILLY BI'l')I.()NG 3e4-FELVVIN BI'Dl.0NG I-5wLADl' AHNER

CLA.!RII"ll')D I'A(il:2--NUS.

1-4-ABBELAND 2-3--JUNE BEE

ULASSIFIED I'AFll'.-N05. 1'-1-Cl1I'SADl'1B ('Hll-ll"

2-5-TEXAS BREWER 8-3-GAIIAGAN I

Charlottetown

"SOMETHING 1

j BANK NIGHTS

v'-N'u'-5'u'hV5'b'1n'b'h'hNHH-'u5WHn'J-

Two Year 5000 saw Tuesday night's racing of

igether and resulted in the fastest

.drivcn

Intzlz

2-6-TVVO DA SH ES-8200.00

3-'l-TWO DASIIES--5250.00 EACH

C-ll-TWO DASHES 3200.00 EACH

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE: MONDAY-TUESDAY - 17th . 18th

Iv Patricia Neal - Victor Mature - Edmund Green

5

nown TIIE

ancr STRETBH - .3

A crowd of between I000 and

old Home Week and they were treated to one of the best pro- grams seen here in a long time. It was featured by a Free For All Trot that brought seven of the best trotters in the Maritimes to-

pertormarice trotted in the Mari- this season when Cobble-

times ' stone, owned by Archie Shore. Sydney, and driven by Joe Mac-

Donald, copped the first heat in 2.11 4 6. He won the 2nd best in 2.13 and the third was won by Flaxscott. owned by P. J. Cad- egaii. Glace Bay in 2.13 315 with Cobblestone 2: Clean Up 2.09, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Bridge- water, was 3-3-4; Vella Grattan (J. Gll'9ll) 6-4-3

The hrst Division of the 2.23 Pace was a race that will be long remembered by those who saw it. Word had ('0l1lEilhl'O11gh by grape- vine that Sister Mary I-foo, owned by F. H. Fradette of Rimouski. had paced the home track in 2.09 and it was believed that she had the race all sewed up. Great was 'he surprise when Peter Clegg. six-.vear-old that had been on the grass sznce a two-year-old until this season. displayed the form of a champion to win two of the dashes with Gahagen. regarded all season as a touting star and which he proved to be. winning the mid- dle dash. In doing so Gahagen entered the charmed 2.10 circle for a performance on a half-mile track. Peter Clegg (D. McNeill) was 1-2-1; Gahagen (E. Shaw) :1- 1-2: Sister Mary 1-loo (H. Cormier) 2-3-4: Volon (D. Ratchfordl 6-5-3; Josedale Clansman (MacDonald) 4-G-6; Abner the Gr t. (G. Sobey) 5-4-5. Time: 2.12, .10, 2.13 3.5. Peter Clegg is owned by George H. Brookins. Kensington. and Ga- haceti by Dr. George Bishop, Lex- ington. Ky. .

The 3rd Division of the 2.18 Price caused an upset because of the winning of the 1st dash by the part-r Pal D. that had been reportc.'liy on the sidelines but Clldi not show it that dash. winning in a very fast finish from Billy Mc- Vay: Essa and Prince Budlong divided the honors in the other two dashes. Summary: Pat D.. owned by M. V. Vail. Sydney. and by W. Carroll. 1-8-dr.; Prince Butilong. owned and driven by Harold Ciidmore. Brackley. 5- 2-1: Esso. owned by Mrs. James

Pnulton and driven by Len 0'- Meara. 6-1-3: Billy McVay (D. Wis:-nert 2-3-6: Miss Knox IE.

Downel 7-7-2. Time; 2.12 1,'5, 2.14,

Weclnesrlay afternoon's and night- rzces drew the usual good crowds. Suiiimarics are: Sea Plant (E. Smitht 1-1-5; Belwin Budlong (J Mac,Gregnrl 2-2-1; Calumetta (R. Mc.FadyenI 4-4-2. Time: 2.17-s. new record for Sea Plant-2.17 2.5. 2.17 1'5-a new record for Beiwln Budlong. Sea Plant is owned by Ray Stewart. and Belwin Budlong by Vernon McRae.

The 2nd Division of the 2.26 Pace:-Miss Judy Hal (W. Lewis) 1-2-1: Ruby Dale (G. Sobey) 6-1- 5: Buddy O'Connor (L. 0'Mearti) 2-3-3. Time: 2.16 4X5: 2.14: 2.16 315. Miss Judy Hal is owned by William Young. Sydney. she mg, a record of 2.00 and was bought at the Harrisburg sale last fall. Ruby Dale is owned by Walter Simmons. Summerside. In the 1st

5-1--CHET LYN-N CLEVEII 6-2-ROMA BCDLONG 7-3-A N YWA Y

&Hl:NNX' KALMUCK

EACH .'i-0--IERRY LEE VOLO 6-l-I'l0l.l.l)W' IT JR. '7-7-IlAl'H'I'3ST DALE

3.1-mar. .mu'rroN 4-2-.r(iimNv xALtvrU'r.

4-1'--VAN(il'AfIl) .'v-I-TllI'Il.)lA l.()ll

Driving Par

x- ..-9-'

finite SPORT . .. .

”l-AGE six

The Island League baseball play- offs will open here on Sunday af- ternoon with the league leading Intermediate Abbies playing hosts to Ho1man's Intermediates from Summerslde. The game will com- mence ut 2.30.

Donnie MacLean. the unbeaten rlghthander will startf on the mound for the Intermediate Ab- bias. MacLean. who compiled an 8-0 record during the league. has completed every game he started

Island League Baseball Play Offs Open Sunday

this season.

Starting on the mound for 1-fol- man's will be Donnie Simmons. He, has a record of two wins mu four losses but three of those four losses were by one-run mar-' gins .in low scoring games.

Charlie Ryan will be back to take care of the coaching duties for the Had Msclnnis-coached In- ttermediates. Ryan's return will -re-unite the Abbies' Murderers' Row of Ready, Whitlock. Ryan and Lund. .-

Of Maritime

SAINT JOHN. N.S.. (CF) - A jocular army colonel from the Ashbtirn Club of Halifax left his light-hearted manner in the River- side Golf and Country Club locker room Friday to complete the ser- ious ehore of winning the Mari- time amsteur golf crown.

J. K. 5. (Jack) Manuel. 45-year- old dark horse who had clowned his way to the championship finals. was all business as he handed a classic beating to M. J. Dowling to retain the .crown for Nova Scotia.

Because of his record. Dowling. the Moncton Golf and Country Club shotmaker who has been pick- ing up titles for u long time. was the favorite. but trailed from the beginning of the match. which ended on the 82nd hole with Man- uel a 6 and 4 winner.

Manuel was three up at the end of 18 and breezed through the last 14 with only taken opposition.

They halved the next hole and Dowling won the 26th to cut. the winner's margin to two. but that was as close as he got. He didn't take another hole.

Then, on the 28th. Manuel elec- trified the gallery by sinking a 100-foot chip shot that just about wrapped up the championship.

Dowling won only five holes of the 32 played. while the victor took 11. In the first. -18 Manuel copped five against two for Dowling and in the 14 holes played in the sec- ond round, the champion took six against three for the loser.

The championship consolation went to W. D. Hill Davidson. who defeated last. year's Maritime champion. C. J, O'Hearn of Dart- mouth Brightwood. two up.

The first flight championship was won by E. Levy of Brightwood who defeated Ralph Costello of Riverside. two up in the final

Halifaic Golfer Winner

Chlship mate .

R. L. Davison of Amherst won jthe first flight consolation with an if and 7 win over R. King of Mono- ton.

The second flight winner was W. N. Brittain of Riverside. He ltrimmed John Angevine of West- (field Country Club 6 and 5. Jim lconrad and Dick Streeter, both of lRiverside, met in the second flight iconsolation finals with Conrad I one up winner.

Robert Conrad capped the third ifllght with a 3 and 2 win over lJim Brittaln. Both were Riverside lplayers. The third flight consola- 'tlon went to George Chapman of .Fi-edericton who won over J. M. lFader of Truro. 8 and 2.

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

36-Hole Final

.7.K.S. Manuel. Halifax. Asli- burn. defeated M. J. Dowling. Moncton. G and 4.

Championship Consolation L W. D. Davidson. Riverside. de- I,fe.1ted C. J. 0'1-learn. Dartmouth, Brlghtuood. 2 up. First Flight.

E. Levy. Brighfwood, defeated Ralph Costello. Riverside. 2 up. First Flight Consolation

. L. Davidson. Amherst. de- feated R. King. Mansion. 8 and 7. I Second Flight l IX-Hole Final I w. N. Britlain. Riverside. de- ifeated John Angevine. Westfleld, 16 and 5.

T Second Flight Consolation

Jim Conrad, Riverside, defeated .Dick Streeter, Riverside. 1 up.

' Third F-light.

Robert Conrad. Rivers1'de. de- tented Jim Brittain, Riverside, 8 and 2.

Thlrrl Flight Consolation

George Chapman. Fredericton. defeated J. M. Fader, Truro, 3 and 2.

SOUTH MARCH. Ont, (C131 Capt. D. 0. White. 45, of Pine Falls. Man.. tried for 30 years and Friday at the 85th annual Domin- ion of Canada Rifle Association prize shoot finally won the Mac- donald challenge trophy.

Capt. White. twice a shooting member of Canada's Bisley team. scored 124 of a. possible 125 firing 10 rounds from 300 yards and 15 rounds from 000.

Capt. White carded his riear-pei-- fect. score competing against I

was 1 member

Scfllnlfleague Quarter-Finals Open Sunday

The City Softball League quar- ter-flnal play-offs will commence on Sunday afternoon with the Basilica Youth Club meeting the Air Force on the Old Diamond and the Sunshine Island Dairy playing the. Guardian Angels on the Parkdalo Dismond. Both games will commence at-2.30.

Ross Armstrong will start for the Air Force and playing coach Wally Shephud will we the rub- ber for the B. Y. C. Big I-Ienry Hartinger will work for the Angels and Art. Bsliem for the Dairy. Both series will be the best. of five affairs. Sunday games will go nine. innings and evening games seven. In the event. of a tie each team earns a point.

The B. Y. C. players and the Guardian Angels are requestedl to be at their respective diamonds at 1.45. Sunday evening at nine o'- clock there will be a meeting of the Softball League executive at the Sport Lodge at nine o'clock.

Following" is the play-of! sched-

of the Canadian

ron TIIE BIRBS"

-- FREE 025.00

ule for next. week:-

Sunday:

B.Y.C. vs. R.C.A.F. (Old Diamond) Guardian vs. Sunshine (Psrkdule) Monday:

Legion vs. L.Y.C. (Old Diamond) Tuesday:

R.C.A.F. vs. S.Y.C. (Parkdale) - Sunshine vs Guardian (Old Dfsm.l Wednesday:

L.Y.C. vs. Legion Old Diamond) Thursday: ,

n.v.c. vs. R.C.A.P'. (old Diamond) Guardian vs Sunshine (Pa.-kdalet

Friday: - - begion vs. L.Y.C. (Old Diamond).

field of some 600 competitors. He '

Wins Challenge Trophy After 30-Year Quest .-

l . gilalsley team in 1931. again in 1933

and qualified in 1950 but was un- able to make the trip.

Nine other marksmen posted 122's. They were Cpl. N. Beatty. Summerside. P.E.I.: Sgt. G. T. I-ft-inmsn. Regina: Sgt. T. Woods. Montreal: Capt. W. Heslsig. Ed- monton; Col. 13. D. Shaw, a mem- ber of Britain's Cambridge Uni- versity rifle team: Maj. A. M. T. Splttel, Victoria; Sgt. J. M. Mac- Nell, Vancouver; and Lt. col. 1:. C. Cows . Halifax.

ct R. M. Crossmsn of Hamil- ton's Wcstdale secondary school won the Viscount Wakefield Chal- lenge Cup for posting the highest combined scores in the Tyro. Con- nsught. and Mscnougall matches.

An eight-mun team from the Nova Scotis Rifle Association posted the highest combined score in the London Mei-chants' match to capture the Merchants” Cup. The team carded I score of 505 of a possible 000 firing 111 rounds from the 1.000 yard range.

The Manitoba team was second with i488-and the Prince Edward Island Rifle Association was third with 404.

Members of the winning Nova Scotis. team were C. 1", Kennedy who carded e 60. Gnr. C. C. Strong 62. E. A. Moore 66. Lt. Col. 1:. C. Cowan 60. V. A. Young 0. R. Wint- ers 68, W. J. Sangster 61 and D. Clarke 60.

An eight-man team from On- tario carded a combined score of 1.156 of A possible 1.200 to win the Carling Challenge Trophy, the match was fired Thursday in con- junction with the qualifying stage of the Governor-General! match. A Western Canada. team placed second with 1,141.

i HOW IBLANDERS PLACED

Cpl. A. M. Johnston placed sec- ond in the shoot-off in the Mac- Dougall match. But. It. J. Londinn placed sixth with 99. In the Mac- dorield tobacco day match Cpl. W. M. Scott. scored 122 out of 125 to lend the Island teem. Mary Muc- Lennsn still leads the Island team with an aggregate of 641. Major 0. A. MacDonald has 640 and Capt. Earl Burke 089. with the other members close behind.

Tomormw the second stage of the Governor Generslui match will be tired st. 300. 000 and 000 yards with a total aggregate of 200 points. ' .

enezuels had a. total of 11.193 pmuclng oil wells in -March of

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Baseball Results

National League

st? Louis ooootnoouoo 1 1 o Clnclnnuti 000100 000 00 2 1 1 Mizell and Rice; Nuxhsll and Seminick. . ' Milwaukee -. 101010 000 4 11 0 Chicago ...... .. 101 I05 03x 11 12 1

Surkont. Antonelll (5). Jolly (6), and Crandall; Hacker. Lawn (31. Klippstein (7) and Garagiala, Mc- Cullnugh (7). W--Lown; L-An- Ionelii. HRS--Milwaukee. Mat- thews. Chicago, Metkovitch, Ser- ena. Miksis. Jackson.

Pittsburgh at 'Brooklyn. Phil- adelphla at. New York postponed, rain. .

American League

. 400 001 020 1 I2 . 000 000 000-0 6

Pierce a Wilson; Hoeft, Mar- low (1) Scarborough (7) Madison (9) and Balls. L-Hoeft. Cleveland 100 220 301-! I4 0 St. Louis . 000 030 301-1 14 I

Feller. Wight (5) Lemon ('1) and Ginsberg, Hegan (8); Pillette, Blyzka (6) Stuart ('7) Paige (8) I.itt.lefield (9) Courtney. W-Lemon; L-Pilette. HR: Cleveland-(Roscn. Easter (2).

Chicago . Detroit

as

Internntiminl Lcng .

First game:- Toronto 2 1 0 4 8 l Rossi: Fox, Heintzelnian 17)

and Taliaeheck;

Second game: - iToronto .. . 001 000 201 4 10 0 Baltimore 000000000 0 .'i 1

Hudson and (TNeal; Sanford. Mrozinski (T) Hcintzelman (9) and Klult-1..

0010022 lllll

Roche-st . 001 011 1 4 '1 2 Ludwick. Fahbro (:1) anti iThonipson: Ruhcri. Cfll'l(lI'il'l( (41 Criniian (G) llcai (7t and Fussel- man. Second game: - Montreal . . 000 000 010 1 7 1 1 Rochester 150 114 04:: 16 23 (ll Lehman. Alexander (4) and : ylfelen; Horn and Rapp. i (Springfield 000 003 000 :1 ll Oi v0Mnivn .. 30'! 002 003K '1 I0 01 I-lillnion. Jtirohs 18) anti Bur-

hrink: Kume and Sliantz. Buffalo 0'20 300 010 ll R 3 Syracuse . 030 010 000 4 10 I

Griffore, Jordan (7) and Kinn- man; Johnson. Markcll (4) Robin- son (9) and Lakcman.

soiiiintami This Afternoon

The Legion softball team will meet in Halifax Navy team here this afternoon in an exhibition softball game nn the Old Diam- ond. The game will commence at 2.30.

lane? Here Monday

The qualifying round for the ladiesl championship of, the Bel- 'vedere Golf Club will be played on Monday nfteritoon. it. was an- nounced here. last night by Mrs. R. F. Norman. Play will com- mence et. two o'clock.

Winner of lions Club Horse Miss Penial

Mr. A. I... Hodgsen of Halifax last night won the Lions Club horse, Miss Pen Pal, at I drawing staged during the racing meet at. the Charlottetown Driving Park.

The ticket was drawn in front of the judges' stand by Mr. 1-1.J. Kennedy, manager of the Provin- clal Exhibition. The horse was piesented to Mr. l-lodgsen by Mr. Jack Stevenson. chairman of the Lions project.

By a. coincidence the lucky ticket had been sold to Mr. Hodgsen by Mr. Stevenson. .

The winner was introduced to the crowd by the announcer Dr. F. C. Dougan who is u personal friend of Mr. Hodgtien.

Ladle; Softball Playcff schedule

-The following are theft:-st. two play-off games in the two best-oh three series in the Summei-lids Lsdies' Softball League.

Monday. Aug. 1'1-Airforca Daks at. George's Gals (Q.E. Park); Andy's Aces at P.M.Q.'s (Airport).

Thursday. Aug. 20-P. M. Q.'s at Andy's Aces (Q1. Park): George's Gala "at. Airforce Dabs (Airport).

If necessary, third games 'w1ll be played on Monday. Aug. 24. and winners of semi-final series will play A but-of-five series for the league championship immediately after the semi-final series are com- pleted. 1

A magnet. weighing 2.600 tons will be a Swedish contribution to s new nuclear research laboratory aw Geneva.

...I....-...D. ......

'with the passing of old Home Week and the dates of the Plough-

ing matches being announced forcibly reminds us that summer is over. Summer this year was I disappointment to many. Those of us who expected a repetition of last seasons weather were sadly dis- appointed. Summers like 1952 are few and far between. True. we will experience many pleasant. sunny days betvi-een now and mid Novem- ber but the. summer touch will have vanished.

Fall has silently taken over and the nights have the breathlof wint- er touch. A few evenings ago I watched ducks coming in to Moore's Sanctuary at Milltown Cross. ..!is the light. faded in the West and night shadows veiled the sky I watched flock after flock hook in on cupped wings over the spruce- wood that shelters the head of the Sanctuary. Most of them made pretty sloppy landings as they were plainly broods of the year and had a lot to learn in the way of forma- tion flying or coming in for a landing. A few individuals were so far off the beam it was too far to swim to where the main body had come down and resorted to flight.

Most. of the broods held 6 or '1 birds. The largest was 10. Black ducks are cagey and despite the members of their own kind dot- ting the ponds surface they would circle several times before coming in and then would sit motionless for a few moments with necks stretched to the limit looking their siirt'nunding-5 over. I didn't wait till the flight was over but Mr. Moore told me the evening before close in 150 ducks came in. The birds use this Sanctuary as a quiet'. safe place to spend the night. Durint! the day they forage far afield search of food. I

The season. bag limits. etc. on migratory game birds for 1953 have been announced by the Departn-lent of Mines and Resources. Ottawa. In this provice (P.E.I.) the season on ducks and geese opens on October 10 and closes on December 5, On Wilson's Snipe and Woodcock October 10 till November 11. The fiaily bag limit on ducks in 8 (exclusive of Merganscrsi D051 session limit 16. On geese daily bag limit 5 possession limit 10.

The daily bag limit on Wilson's snipe and Woodcock is 8. pos- session limit on Woodcock Iii. No possession limit on Wilson's stripe. The bag or possession on the aforemenlioned species is not A factor in this Province as neither are hunted except. by a few gunners who are pretty sharp on swinging the old scatter gun. Even at that the bag limit could be 100 per day for some I happen to know . . the birds would'nt mind in H1? Feast. .

O 0 I

In Saskatchewan and Manitoba the daily bag limit. on ducks has been raised from 7 to 10. In eastern Canada it was raised from 7 in ii In certain zones in New Brunswick

Eobblestone

Cobblestone. I sleek bsy trotter reined by the veteran driver Joey Mscnonald of Sydney last. night. won the Free For All Trot before a large crowd of fans at an Old Home.Week racing meet at. the Charlottetown Driving Park.

The Mscbonsld driven Cobble- stone won the second an thirg heats of the Free For Al after Flaxsoot trotted his way to victory in the opening heat.

Cobblestone had little trouble winning the second heat as Mac- Donald tooK' him out. of third position at the five eighths 'pole to move to the top of the field and come under the wire a length a- head of the second place Clean Up.

The opposition was stronger in the third and final heat as Cob- blestone and Flaxscot battled it out. for the lions share of the purse Flaxscot led the field for seven elghths of the mile but Cobble- stone came on to win by half a length in the stretch.

Freddie Scott won top honors in the 2.20 pace by winning the nrst. and third heats. Sister Mary. who placed second following a' great hat quarter drive in the first heat. led all the way to win the second heat.

Ema, driven by Len O'Meara won the opening dash of the card and Jenny Lyn was a compara- tively easy. winner in the second dash of this event.

Flaxscot. led from wire to wire in winning the opening heat. of the free for all. He went. away in third position and at the quarter headed the field followed by Clean Up. Rajah Hanover and "Cobble- stone.

They remained that way down past the half and as they moved past the three quarter pole Cob-

early lead in the second heat al- though he went away in eighth position. As they passed the half- way mark it was Flaxscot, Rajah Hanover. Cobblestone and Clean Up.

Cobblestone moved out at the five eighths pole and went to top on the back stretch. Clean Up and Great Doon also pulled out and finished one and two behind Cob- blestone.

In the third heat Cobblestone came up from third position to outdistance Flaxscot to the wire following a tough battle during the last quarter mile.

Freddie Scott paced great miles: to win the first and third heats of the 2.20 Pace but his perform- ance in the first heat was almost overshadowed by the great finish

Wins Free

For All Trot; Sister Mary Takes Second Heat

of Sister Mury.. ;

Sister Mary went. sway in 5... cntli position and trailed the field until she reached the back stretch on the second lap around. sh, then pulled out and paced up the stretch with a brilliant burst of speed.

She battled it down the homo stretch with Freddie Scott hug the Scott horse had enough rm to keep in front. to the wire and win in a photo finish. 51;"... Mary won her reward in the up. ond heat when she came back to win in 2.10 (V5 and set. a new mark.

E Shining Hour set the pace dur- ing lhe first five elghths of ill! first heat followed by Frpddu Scott, Colonel Hsnsford, V010,. and Abner, the Great. Fredin. Scott pulled out at the live eighths pole and opened up a fun

lengths lead over Shining Hm". before Sister Mary moved in”. contention.

In the second heat Freda..- Scott and Shining I-Iour raced for top honors during the first half mile with Sister Mary in llllrti iplaee and Ann's Boy in fourth i Sister Mary moved into 11.. lead past Shining Hour at. the three quarter mark and Amy, ;Boy came up to challenge on in. upper turn. Sister Mary gym !Ann's Boy raced neck and m-cl; ;doxvn the stretch with Sister i.VlM.V Vi'imlll'l8 by a quarter of A length.

The stout-hearted Freddie Scott icame back to win .Ihe third heal, lRn.v O'Brien kept him in frnm ;from wire to wire although Ensor illowiietzs took Ann's Boy ivitlun .

iiiose of the lead at the finish 'wire. Esso had a comparatively easy

ltime in winning the opening rim on the card. She went down to

blestone starte.d his drive. 1 .

wasn't quite good enough. however-.illte half in 1.10 and had pletilv

as Flaxscot came under the wireiw” '” mm” mm” ” Wi""" "'

. . .

a length in front. gm” 55-, g

Fllamot Ham went mw an Len 0Meara took Lssn swan

ion top in the second dash but lihis time Jenny Lyn went into the lead shortly after the horse: ipassed the. quarter mark and istayed out front to win in 2.12 flat. Billy Mcvey came on in finish second while Essa came in (to show.

i The part-mutuei Freddie Scott and Fiaxcot paid 511.90 and

Oil

itlie quinelln on Sister Mary and .Ann's Boy paid 519.50. l

5Ul'Ill'Kll1I')'I '

. First and Fourth Dllllel

.Esso (O'Meara) 1 Jenny Lyn (Lewis) . .. 1 Billy Mcvey (Moreside). 2 iFranltle.Budlong (Lowery) .1 4 iMarion 2:. (Kelly) .......... .. 4 6

E (Continued on Page 13)

Stock Car

Summer-sid

Saturday,

STOCK CAR RACING

and Horse

Racing

e Raceway

August 15

STARTING AT 8 PM.

HORSE RACING AT 9 P. M.

Admission: Adults 31.00. Up 8 to 16. 50:.

CLASSIFIED DASH PIVRSIC 3300

to 8 years free.

and Nova smile the season on.1--FACIC CLOTH ducks opens on October 1st. By 2--AMTI00

October 10th. our opening date. we should have a large sdditinr to our duck populaSlon. Ducks have a sixth sense that tells them when conditions. are favourable in- areas far removed from their re- gular habitat. Years ago the sea- son opened here on September 1st and on the Amherst. marshes in Novs Scott: on the 15th. Amherst hunters have told me tha the duclt population in their district increas- ed greatly after our season open- ed. Travellers on the car Ferry have reported seeing long skeins of ducks moving toward the main- land from the Borden area on Selltember lst. No charges in the regulations respecting night shoot- ing have been made which mean- from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before the next sunrise.

The granting of two western provinces two additional ducks per day in comparison with the dailv quota allowed hunters in the eestl is a departure from the usual pro- ceedure followed by the Dennrt- ment concerned at Ottawa. This

c8iitiiiued on-plrlz? 7

"SPEEIIY"

3.-T0l)Il)lY MORGAN 4.-SANDY MARI!

I.-GUY 1.02:1;-.i"" 2.-FIl.1SC() THE GREAT

5.-SENATOR (IIIAIGMYLE

I.-IIILDA MAC 2.-CAPT. LEE 8.-DIANNISTEII DIRECT 4--IIAMONA PETERS ll.-YANKEE JOAN

Iloaue Mo'rous;

:7" ('NEVROLET.t A OLDCMOBILE Cult-1 .t 1 for wk 1- '

5.-IIJNE HENLEY H.--WHIRLAWAI' 'l.-ANITA BUDLONG I.-SIMCOE PETER

CLASSIFIED DASH PURSE 3200

0.-SENATOR cRAiGiuvt.r: 1.-sQt'm1-i 1..

3.--BUDDY BUDLONG - s.-st'NNv 11.

4--JIMMY A- Also eligible: - Sir Frtuiel

II.-GUY HAIWESTER Drake. Syrian Dale. CI;ASSIF'Il')I) DASH I'l'RSE S200

l.-AMTICO 5.-JUNE HENLEY

2.-TOMMY MORGAN ti.-wmnuiwav

3.-FACE CLOTH 'l.-ANITA BUDLONG

4.--SANDY MARE I.-SIMOOE PETER CLASSIFIED DASH PURSE 8200

I-mJlMMY A. ll.-GUY HARVESTER

'3.-GUY LONG 'f.nIi'Rlh'(lO THE GIUiA'l"

3-BUDDY uvnLoNo a....squmr. 1.. - .

I.-SUNNY "H. I 'Also I-liglble: - Sir Francis

1 "rake. Syrian Dale.

CLASSIFIED DASH PURSE I200

ll.-DOT BIlDIDNG '1.-ILL CONTO 5.-MONA OLECG

Alan eligible: Orlnlo Hal.