JULY 1 1941 I

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Jess Willard made his last stand is yearB cs0 tonight at Jersey pity, The former heavyweight. mgmplon was knocked out by Innis

rpo in eight rounds. More than $000 persons sww the fight.

g1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

I: Don’t Forget Northam Ra

GUARDIAN

ce Meet JuTy Z3. S

PAGE SEVEN

Select field i

I.

a

CHICAGO. July 1l—(AP)——A so; lect field of twc-year-old stars, wit Warren Wright's pair of Sun a1 and Some Chance the likely favor- iteqwlilgototheposttom in one of thc richest turf events the year-the $50,000 Arlingtc Park Futurity. ,

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

a-THE-

races postponed from

talrue Wlglilrrilesdav will be held this after-

- noon starting at 2.00 o'clock stanc-

Savin R.

0rd, 3.00 o'clock DSYl-lkht I O

qno program is one of the best

the season and everyone who can‘ ed

should take short trip over the iiiizinvay to GeOYBG McI-Ill-Yfe’! tfllck (jeorize deserves a good attendance as he has worked hard for the sport and would have had a barmer crowd Iveciuesdav but for the rain.

Truro race meet with a Erect bunch of Nova. Scotia horses ream’ for the word was rained out last Wednesday and the races will be held this afternoon.

Elsewhere on this page will be fcuihi the entries for Myron McAr- murg rnces at. Kensington next uu-dncsduv aiternocn July loch. 'lll1'l'd -.u'e four classes with s goof cnlry list in each. In the 2.16 t and Pace are such 06m niigners as M0101‘ Direct L. 2.09 1-2 . 11-4. Albert E. orattah 2 i2 1-4 Mll-

w—\

Earl Rowe. 0 '

r. h. ourroifbrfitilemwl»; ll.‘ 2.07 3-4. He was driven by C. Fiem. iblnsonofvlcliieminghmdlsg will)? fi wcr. a sigllion owri- kexfélallidszhlitccweis fatgms. ‘m

0TB . M8111 b and 25th the 222 P “Jun.

the fastest heat raced in the west this season The 2.18 pace was Won B iletw. best time 2.0:. ghe - Barsac . time 2.13. and the Free for All Iicnith. best time 2.10. Deloraine, Mm. track is one of the best in that province and draws immense crowds of spectators to its annual races. Quite a number of the horses that took Dart were from Minnesota grgtaother points in the United

The war has gradually increased 31:0 Bldiemand for

Dimaggio A

nd, Yankees

Maintain Rapid Pace

err. nouns July 11-(AP)-J DWI-Rio and New Yorir Ysnkeg: parsed several more milestones to- flBY as the American League lead"- ers turned back the Browns 6-2 st St. Louis.

hwFfxi-ggihfmio. they were the fol-

1. He singled in th fi t. in in to stretch his hittingestrzsak t: Rimes. then followed up with two m0" Singles and a homer in four more times at bat.

9- His four-barter rave him the lea-sue lead. with 20_ the teammate Charley Heller's 10.

3. With two runs batted in (mo Rolfe was on bass when no hit, 10;- ,§€‘§..°if“ii3t i” h.“ 5”“. “s”

e ar , togiglller’? '12. p en Wm 73

. e our a1 ti h to 112. seven lahsadaol-anthou fill man.

For the Yankees. the victory was NO- 11 ih a row, equalling Cleve- land Indianis record winning streak for the league tins season, and, with ‘the Indians idle today, the Yanks lead over the second-place 'I‘ribe increased to four full games.

Five of the Yanks‘ six runs came ogholiigg;_lg_m_riy_§enrich_hlt for

the circuit dicr Rom had singled in the first; Joe Gordon's homer in the sixth put them in front a- gain by 3-2, and Dilviaggios 01r- cuit blow acmunted for two more.

Southpaw Marius Russo held the Browns to seven hits in chalking up his eighth victory.

At Detroit, Icfty Bob Grove gave only six hits in trying for his 300th major league triumiph but the 41-

ear-old Boston veteran got little el at the plate and the Red Scx suf ered a 2-0 shutout by Detroit Tigers.

Johnny Peacock got three of the Red Box hits, including a double which was the only extra-base hit off Buck Newzom. It was Newsomk seventh victory against 11 defeats. Grove now has a 6-3 record this season. ‘

At Chicago, six-hit pitching by Edgar Smith, the stocky southpaw who was the winning pitcher in last Tuesday's all-star game at Detroit, and a two-run homer by Billy Knickerbocker led Chicago white Sox to a 3-1 triumph over Washington Senators,

Sid Hudson went the rouic fo- Washington und allowed only sev- en hits

in with a home run and a single today as Brooklyn Dodgers, with every man hitting safely, pounded Cincinnati pitchers for i6 assorted 111158 and a. 12-2 triumph over the Rc

Davis four-bugger was the big belt in s seven-run first inning which made his task a sknple one. He was touched for 10 hits but kept them spaced out neatly in winning hk fourth decision and the Dodgers’ fifth straight.

with the second-place St. Louis Cardinals idle, Brooklyn's National League lead was increased to 3 l-i games.

Ten men went to bat in the Dodgers‘ big inning, Dixie Walker opening the proceedings with a. home run and closing them by groundln out Just alter Davis had hit for e iircuit with two men

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

i Pitcher Curt Davis Helps Dodgers Swamp Reds 12-2

— ancozirru. July 11-(AP)-- b _ m“ “m, .1550“ Even pitchcr Curt vis chipped‘ 3’; aid;- 13mm, '5,“ Guam

Peewee Reese and Mickey Owen, a double b Cookie Lavsgettc and a base on lls.

Six of the first eight men to face Paul Derringer hit safely. which W" #1101181! i0 set him out of the box. It was on the first pitch by Gene ‘liwmbson. who replaccd him, that Davis hit his four-bugger.

At Boston. Sibby Sisti and tho veteran Johnny Cooney took care of most o! the Braves’ long-range hitting when they gained‘ a 7-2 victory to even the series with Chicago Cubs.

Slsti whaied three d-iicago pitch- ers for three doubles and a. single and Cooney contributed a two- bagger and two singles, accounting for five Boston runs.

Jim Tobin, who faced only 3o batters, had the Cubs under a. firm

iwok all t_l_ie_way.

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Pres)

Entries For Northam Rate; July 23

HANDICAP mne-ron-Anrl

i. RAINEY G. HENLEY (2.06 i-i) B. G. owned by Thou. Watson Halifax. N. S.

2. BUCK HANOVER (2.05 1-2) B. G. Owned by S. Walker, Hnllfsj N. S.

8. SAN TON (2.08) B. G. John Conroy (Agent) ‘Iruro. N. S.

4. Aaron L. (2.01 1-4) B. G. Owned by Dr. MacIsuao, Sydney, N,

l. JOE DIRECT (2.01 1-4) B. G. Owned by Moncton Driving Clui Moncton, N. B.

6. WALTER BROWN (2.05 1-4) CH. G. Owned by B. W. Steev!‘ Moncton, N. B.

‘f. ALL GRATPAN (2.07) B. O. Owned by O. M. Alexander, St. Johsq

NB. I. MAJOR BOWES (2.10) CH. G. Owned by 1111's. 8. Grady. Summer side. 9. DIRECT L. (2.09 l-2) BC. Owned by Wellington MacNeil, south- rt

p0 . 10. JUNE EVANS (2.10 l-l) B. M. Owned b! Wellington MlcNcQ

vw.

Southport. 11. C B. (2.09 1-2) B. M. Owned by Walter Hennesssg Charlottetown. 12. ALBERT E. GR-ATTAN (2.1! 1-2) B. G. Owned by Milton Bclb Charlottetown. 13. PLAYDALE (2.04 l-d) B. S. Owned by Willard Kelly, Soliil orb. l4. JANE AZOFF (1.59 1-2) CH. M. Owned by C. H. Horton, rra-j r

River. 1.21 TM?!‘ AND PAOI

1

r .' - the h ‘ - - if}d§§§{§}‘f§fw2§?'2§§5¥§§l%v§ 004,001: tamg 4m; hw.,.§"~£§§,,§i°§? T New York zoo ooi 012-8 14 1 Baum; (three issuer, m each I. MOONG-LOW B. M. Owned by Mrs. Samuel Walker, Halifax, N‘ not like to have to pick a winner 5M “@9593” °i emimm-imil‘ me Mont h t 5L 14""! zoo 000-2 7 o Ieotile). 2. FLO DIRECT B. M. Owned by Mrs. Samuel Walker, Halifax, N. . in that bunch composed of four oac- notions gasoline suDDlies. and the agile OTSG "S 6|‘ gfimfi R115” and Diclilwy- Hams KY1" 3, 9mm AT couwr B, q, Owned by Dr, Mclsaac, sydney, NS. 3's iuifimitiiieewliffiilévrg ggfmwg igoifll; Qfiafiflfiffifi’; fieififi‘ fmalkl . , m" m “m ' Pilw- club 0 A3 3- 5 P°i~ 4. nniIsmn scorr B. o. Owned by J. a. Kerr, TPIIIO, N. s.

IE l-IQ 35 ‘

_ W9; on w ha“ ho .d gaff] hm 00o 1M 00o_1 g 1 0. BIQPPYDALE B. G. Owned by B. W. Steeves, MOIICIOD. N. B.

“mun” °l “"212 from the main fimfioe, o? Races today Owl" E",?,‘.,,,,,,"°“ 000 020 01x4 1 1 wgfigfls- n m 7, 9, a,‘ c. JEAN HENLEY n. M. Owned by William Crulckshanks, nanrruu,

The classified Trot and. Pace has ind-by‘ llzmse-drawn vans I _ ~ Hudson and Evans; Smith and cULLENBmE N. 3. 5,1,5.‘ gut-fies? $0173 Rawhide ma»: mars“ 0:33am‘ fie rains ivlegaii; __ _ Not enough ‘fresh. _ Browns 10 224, 4.3 .33 an 1. GRATTAN QUEEN B. M. Owned by Aid. Frank Adams, nauruii, UM“, smwkgomue 50°01; 3,10, where tradesmen cover considerable The big four-event race meet Boston 000 000 000-0 6 0 “I105” 337 Na

- " " 2.14. su t M 2.1a distances delivering their goodg, m, u, _ 1i mi ‘i6 11° 105 W u. srnnwr JOE n. o. Owned by Robert Baxter. Trurc, u. a. fifgiiéiiiigyg- ".2; as. “.‘;i‘ill‘i.“’.2§€‘“‘i‘.i‘.‘;...‘;l$ "the - ii a =- 1 - i=1 i. smmntsm~s~ "us; h...’ ”a“§y°“m’“ail°éii‘..fli“iéi.fi .221 u 1'1 ul - - - - an t F 2,1 - ' . - - . grel 1h difficulties and aliiioii-rii We gffi- I" ii" wiml-‘Tfideheiiiimieiiiies held at Muhtigueolzaoea-nllilrl thbi: YQLIQBEQEIJEALIE? 105121111311 “mm “Efifimg 5a m s, 7,, 349 11. norms! SCUPI‘ B. M. Owned by c. n. Horton, Murray River. hm‘ We“ fcluomm “‘°{“°i,‘§§§“,‘,‘.§ meaiifit T}... 110,123,253. mg? Li; "Berni-w" 555N108 iii 2 D-m- stand‘ two 11cm: runs in the major league NATIONAL LEAGUE 990N511 l2. BEAVERDAIE B. G. Owned by J. Pope Clarke. Charlottetown. {Iigmfzxiiirbleotfl 1518""? as‘? o‘; opmlon m comm, m‘ which is d, 1cm,’ ard or 3 pm. Daylight Sui/iii! all-star game, plus his .302 batting Braves ' 6'1 228 24 '14 .324 13. BEBE MacELWYN Bl. M. Owned by Peter McMahon, Kensington. M1055 y; mmhr, be absolutely I01‘ motor tractors to operatic and Ihprnfgprletor Gear M I t average, wouldbe enough to return Chicago 000 00° 290-2 5: l4. USCITA BRITPON B. M. Owned by George Brooklns. Kensingion, xvtri-iilcss. the outcome is s0 uncer- i116 rflor heggagrgftsohgigse: “ounces the trickles pii r1261’? flag‘; him lto ? starting berth with Pitti- Btizségélnch Pressrlxgll gigggliiflzg go Am I HOME RUNS i 15. lViISS VICTORIA B. M. Owned by Power Bros. Charlottetown.

i 00m - v ~ ~ z . - . . - : , um‘ _ the prices at which they are being Zia-DE? iiiiedrdbfii-‘i- rice hmses "R03! iutiiisgiriihisshiluiiglllri“iilharlrfiy. 6111-1011811; Tobin Ind Mimi. Yankggscazlii; r555? Yanwsugiil’; .1 2M mo»;- QND “w.

l“ “l? 2'26 5191",“? mfmtlllfl sold’ aiiuostetiivothé ‘lvrllaickpllhgliitesllollgglnfiy 1 vauihylil s“ on ‘illhhetxirchrtiillillm 0' I 00o n20 000-2 1o o “““°“"“,,.’;§“§“°,;T%°,§b‘i‘“““ m’

i :11 more -l' R D055 —'—" ‘ ast n gr ‘s game ' ies inc nna‘i B N $115 Beaverdale 2.14 3-4 mixi it For instance at the recent Ipswich azue lust i=- ieflsiiiiii ride Mid iiie uhm the eighth inwrllng viiheh he Brooklyn 101 000 131-12 16 Z Arhericuh League: DiMaggio . ' WATGHIM B. S. Owned by Ald. Frank Adams, Halifax, NS.

11R ' ‘i Ethel Bellini 215. PEI-e!‘ Little Fox 2.18. Paulabbe 2,15, Scottv Watson 2.17. Silent Mac 2.15 1-1 and others.

The handicap Three Year Old Paco will be a tryout to tcst the pcssibiiities of this new form of rac- i111: to our local tracks. but one \\'lllCl1 is so popular in Europe. ' 6 best horse is placed on sowwh- iii" is he goes the full lstmce. while the others are given handles-Dc.

IZIYC‘ the new system a and as they are all good actors i-iiev should get away with very iiitifl trouble.

Well McNeili has bought the K004i three-year-old trotter Abbie Jack- son bv Abbe Worthy 11-04. ii°iii Gordon Dawson. Mr. Dawson de- serves great credit for havinR brok- en and trained this juvenile up to a mile in 2.30. His good form fliii Rood manners are evidences of care- ful preparation.

Over 5.000 people attended the July 1st races at Stmihrcy. 011W“)- '1iiey braved the heat and the (11151 to crowd all roads to the iii-ii‘ grounds. The program occupied iii-B hours. there bcimt iivfl "W" with truck and field athletics beinl 1H- tcrspersed with the harness riwirifl- rmy school boy athicics from i111 over western Ontario comWi-Ed broad 111.1111)“ high furho. ooie vfliiii- ousn and middle distance races. Pro- diuious quantities of refreshrnen mic consumed by the crowd Lem- onrde. orangeadie. lime rlckey. creem soda. ginger ale. ice cream and lic- couion-nvlng trimmings were handed out bv the thousands to ease!‘ W1‘- chnsers. The races were K006 B" so interesting that the roars of the crowd could be heard blocks awn? from the race track.

The 'I'hree- ear-old clan was won bv Pine Ridgye Babe in straiilht heats. best. time 2.12 l-4. TneJfl class first division was won by Hel- en Direct. best time 2.11 1-2. i116 LCCZIIC division by Bella Lockhmt. bsst time 2.13. The 2.24 class W88 won bv Miss Vera Bars. who reduc- cd heir record t0 2.09 1-2. The L15 class was won by Baron Grsttan. best time 2.09. 'I‘he strathroy track is one of the fastest. if not the tast- est in Ontario, so that must be tak- Ell into account in comp 0-0 time with other Ontario trlw

At Pilot Mound. Mmitobl. June 19th, the 2.14 class was won D011 Bur. best. time 2. class bv Buddy James. 2.13 l-2. The 2.18 018 Todd. best time 2.10 I-I.

At Rldiclieu Park. Montreal. Jilm 10:11, the 2.38 Trot and Pace was won by countess Jane in straight heats. best time 2.17 1-2. e 33 Trot and Pace by Lady 91K time 2.14. and the 2.15 Tmt lmd Pace bv Adrian Ornttan, best titre l» ., aces are held weekly 0V" Riche eu Park. The nurses are not rerv heavy. however. being usun-lly \bout $150 affairs.

The lot-goof. payoff on the nmtuals it the Roosevelt Racewav a week 1o was $7200 for a two-dollar cket and was eats-b will!!! i9 l 2.04 1-2

=1‘

MR. MOTORIST ‘I: ytmr Cor needs “d” have

McgllAllYl

SIBVIC STATION 0A8. OIL. GBIASING. WASHING, SIMONIZING- and n complete lino of Accu- series.

Can called for and dollnnd. PIIONI 025-8.

ARTHUR A. mouam

M. (BUD) nouns

1n well to watch the trend for heavy

to this war and it will be

d is no doubt coming into battle scarred

spring sale Suffolk Punch geldinbs, one of the many Iamous breeds of British draft horses. fetched the highest prices in their history. Four- teen sold at figures in our money at from H70 t0 $520 each. and 34 others averaged over $425 each as compared with an average oi $310 atrlast year's sale.

At a sale of Percheron harm at Histcn, Cambndgesi-iire. equally high prices prevailed. Many of the British farmers have a preference for Percherons. owing to their great pulling power and activity ‘rne breed was first introduced into Britain from France. its country OI oriltin. during the last war. It was found to be pest type for heavy armoured transport in the front lines. The Percheron is the oldest breed in France and probably the purest in existence. During the middle axes these horses were popu- lar as mounts for heavily armoured knights in the battle rielu and .n the Jousting ring. Ln thc period fol- lowing the invention of firearms the same type was draw the artillery. and between the yeals l...» to luau they drew stage coaches and post chaises, and with the advent of railways they became excllmively heavy draft horses and the breed increased in size

Farmers in this province will do

drafts. As sure as shootinil there will be a big demand for them after up to our farmers to breed them. Not only because til-aft horses are excellent motive power for farm work. but because there will be a demand from other lanos as well. The horse his own in and hundreds of thousanfls of them are doing mflknificent work for the mics of Russia and Germany. While the trend is on ror- meohanlmtlon remembered that the his place in the scheme of thinas. and many sec- tions of these countries. in iact all parts where they will reach. feed can usually be procured qultc easily fo a horse while gasoline may be

man's friend the horse in ent or future scheme of

tc, ., J 14th. the M nah“ Que dmeRcd Fern

the pres-

was won by Nola. MCEIWWI in s t heats. best time 2.15 1-2 Tbs .30 Trot and Pace by Lee Ben- nett. best time 2.1a 1-2 the Free for All by Bert Patch. best time 2.10.

' Happy L. 2.06 1-4 has started the selsctn in ROOd style by winnln for

lieved he could mark him in minutes over n. mile track this year. lnd it looks as lihdfllh his confi- dent prediction is liable to be ful- filled if opportunity presents itself.

Thimble Theatre-Starring P

big, comforts le Grand Stand gives a perfect view of every move by the horses.

and all arrangements have been completed to care for crowd which is expected,

Ross Wilson pulled stops on his versatile game and blasted young Bobby Watt, Jr., | out of the Ontario Tennis Champ- ' ion-ships with a 6-2. c-a semi-final

Pearlscn of Montreal in tomorrow's na.

The

Henry Clukev caught up with

gngetty ‘stiff disclpiiharv sentence in mu

thirty days. Henry "ruled the roos." at some tracks for years when tie drove the stable of Sullivan and Mawhinney. He would score ahead of the pole horse. turn almost at the wire and behave in a manner not so acceptable to many of th

lu caiszht up wi ocd

if reinsman. probably have to terms with others.

Budlcng 2.02 3-4. won at Toledo. Ohio. recently. dash in 2.032151 182d the mile and sixteenth

I‘ difficult m obtain. s0 don't discount in

champion two-ycar-old the pacing division of the Matron Stake at Toledo. He i; said to have

icki n an Rooawfleld o; Woe“, we more brush than alludes: racink ‘emu, Mum“ m ‘gum-n he,“ 1n today. One of the vars Whtl! 2.11 1-2 2.12 1-4. 2.1a 1-2. Red Fern iiwiiiii iw New! w the Bi-imii de- w“ 3,54 m, m0 Tm; scribes it as something terrific. Vic

Fleming was behind the colt sub- stituting for his relrular

‘There is plenty of parking space the large

TORONTO. July 11—(CP)-B1g out all the

today

vlctcry. Wilson qualified to meet Phil

Seeded No. 1 and No, 2 respect- lvely, Mrs. Frank Fisher of Tor. onto and Mrs. H. Muridell of Otta- WB- qualified for the women's final

I

turbulent a

diminutive but

ined 8100 and ruled off for

e time nus th this likeable and

No doubt he will start on even

or drivers, but

Miss Budlonrr 2.00 by Calumet

the mile

Bell Boy (2) 2.01 3-4. last season's pacer won

teamster, l-Isrry Short. who is still ill.

When Little P? 159 i-I won st

mile in 2.05 or beticr over a half- mile track.

Many will regret to learn that the former great rcinsman Walter Cox has been a patient in a New York hospital and it is expected that he will be able to return to iils home in Goshen this week.

OPEYE

brake into ilie lineup as a pinch- hittcr, He singled and finished up the game at shortstop in place of rockie Alf Anderson.

Frlsch explained it this way:-

“I put this kid Anderson at shortstop and he's going great guns. I don't want to break up the

winning combination, so Arky , gaughan 1s setting ‘em out these as" The heavy-hitting Vaughan is ' iatisfiedi a: long , as the team ecps w nn ng. "Naturally Frisch doesn't want

to break up a winning combin- atlon," he commented. "I'd like t) play, but as long as the term wins I'm satisfied to sit on the bench."

Minarrfs kills pain.

Derringer, Thompson. Turner, Bcggs and J. Riddle, West; Dav- is and‘ Owen.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: . Syracuse 000 000 3—3 6 I ltocheste 000 000 0-0 3 0

Burkhart and Bottarlnl; Surkont and Robinson.

Second game: Syracuse 001 100 020-4 11 2 RocheJtt-r 100 006 03x-10 l2 l Lambert. Kleinhans. hchbein and Marshall; Drelsewerd and Rcbzn-

s:n. Newark 400 000 002-6 10 0 Buffalo 000 000 000-0 4 1

Christopher and Sears; Cook.

Fuchs and Parsonso.

the main highway to Kensington.

2:15 TROT AND PACE MAJOR. BOWES, 2.10 1-2-Mrs. S. Grady, Summerside. P. E. I. DIRECT L., 2.09 I-b-Welllngtun McNelll, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

HAL BRITTON. 2.09 3'4'—'"ugh

ALBERT E. GRATTAN, 2.12 I-i-Milton Bell, Charlottetown, P. E. I. MILLIE KALMUCK, {LIZ-Willard Kelly. Charlottetown, P. E. l. PLAYDALE, 2.04 1-4—WlIlard Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I. CHARLOTTE 8., 2.00 1-4—WaI1er Ilennessey, Charlottetown, P. E. I. CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE