- Square next. year.

ammo. 1941‘

(HE CHARLOTTETOW N

GUA R DIAN

1 Baseball s | I

Big Six

(Associates; Press) Player and Clug

AB R. H Pct. itigney. ‘ Giants . 15 01 12 26 .4262 ttiiliiii. ‘rigors 14 #7 0 20 4255 Lewis, Senators . l2 43 5 1B .419 Walker, Dodgers . 1b 52 15 21 .404 Biiiirs. Ati ties 16 _60 9 23 .183 liiFlil e, 1 ' Pirates 16 ﬂ- i4 25 .319 Runs batted in: National Leu- gne, Mize, Giants, 16; ATHOLFBII

Leiigtie. Williams, Red Sax, l4.

llnnie Runs: National Lnlgue. i\l./.r\, Giants. o; American League Heath, Browns, Williams, Red sax, ll.

Physical Fitness

(Continued From Page 8i

he good sports »-- be good citizens.

Rev. Emmett hlclnnis cf Tigiiish aim adiicd words of congratulations tin tlie efforts the Department \\'.i§ putting into the Physical Fit- ness program ‘llie success if iii- tersclioiastic spurts was duc in a lglrge measure to the work of Col. Rvzd and the speaker ivislied to take this opportunity on behalf of ‘iﬁgnish Hockey Tea-m tn thank the Department for the lielp ext/ended in their (lireciion during the past sitisoii. ‘

I-‘athc: iiloliiiinis said it was nc-l cessari’ to start with the schools if liillltll9$ of senior caiibie were to bel built. up in the future and he add- ed a good sport will turn into a good citizen, expressing the hope‘ that all would leave the dinner‘ with icneltved enthusiasm for the> physical fitness progzum tiiat is] being rarricd out.

Mr. James Peiidei-gast oi‘ Ken-l lingtoii. ardent sports follower, af- ter extending his personal thanks for the invitation to ‘ac present. stressed the necessity of boys and, girls getting back to track nndl field athletics. The sciicol groiuids ivas the place to inculcate ideas on competitive sports with the result- nm. development of mental spirit and aptitude

Presentation of Trophlis

The presentation of lrophlcs was the final event on the program with the iwectplmts being greeted with loud applause as they came for-i ward to receive the valued silver- ware. I

The Howley Crockett 'I‘rophy. donated for the player adjudged the most. valuable to his team in‘ the city Hockey League, won by. Cart McDonald of St. Dunstans’ and presented by Hawiey Crocketti

The Hawlev Crockett Trophy for the player adjudged most valuable‘ in the Mi get Hockey League, won- by Maiir e Niners.

Pllysltll Fitness Department 'I‘ro-, piiy for the team Winning the in- terseholnstic relay at Victoria field day was won by Victoria School and presented to Kenneth McLean.

Mr. P.W. Turner in presenting the Juvenile 'I‘rophy to Capt. Gus Downe of the Juvenile Kinsmen, offered congratulations to the team an their success and also to Coach Bill Boyle and Manager George Sinclair and expressed the hope that: the team would go on to fur- tliea- successes in future years.

'i‘hc Dr. EC. Dougiui Trophy‘. awarded to winners of the Midget lﬂ8uo and won by G. and G. Dairv Kills: presented to Capt. Hennes- Iey by lit-Governor Bernard.

The CF. Archer Tmphy for the Charlottetown Interscholastic title was presented by the donor, NL". or. Archer who in a few brief re- msrk: heartily congratulated the wlnnm and announced he would Wt up a second trophy to go to the winners of an intermediate so:- iea between West Kent and Queen

individual trophies donated by the Physical Fitness Department lllld presented by His Worship Mayor d went to met-aide Kinsmen Bantams. Chur-

iottetown King Square Pee-Wee: and Charlottetown King Squaw Paperweights.

____ . Genuine

Ford Parts

Fill All

Ford Products

Special Attention Given to letters, Wires, and Phone Calla.

Dartmouth, Nova Scott:

f the first which they lost. 7-3 and

Flynn of the Knotty _

Assault Is

Stampeilers Anti Royals ‘Play Tonight

TORONTO. May 9 —(OPi -- lThe question whether Calgary ‘iStanipeders can come up with a isctond straight wlii and force a seventh and deciding game in ‘ their Allan Cup final against Mon- gtreat Royals will be answered to- morrow night in the sixth clllh of the votntrys 1W0 sectional champions for the Dominion sen- lor hockey crown. For the first time since they

Winner OI Dixie Handicap

By John Chandler

BALTIMORE, May 9 -—tAP)\ Kle Rlhvlfs Assault. the 194s triple crowr winner, breezed to g half-length victory today in tho 43rd running of the lllxie Handi- wi) 111 Plimltco, and moved into third palace in the ail-time turf inon- ey-wlniiing 115i,

The combination of Assault and Jockey Eddie Arcaro was backed down to two-tofive in the 1 3-1g. "lllPS ﬂllﬂll‘. and there never tyas much doubt about the final out- ccimc uiticn the four-ycar-old son of Bold Vc-tttui-e-Igual began his move on the far iurii.

Arcaro just lct him run. as 2s- sault first caught titic early leader Mrs. \V.'.‘llt‘l' I\i_ Jeffords.‘ Natchez. then sailed down ihe home stretch to pick up titc Argentine-bred R'co Monte from the barn of Arnold

‘tliookcd up with Royals in defciicc of the title they woii out west last year, Siampeders in the fifth, game Weciiicsday night showed tlicl form that. won them the westeriii championship as they registered! a sparkling 1-0 win to cut tlie' Royals lead in games to 3-1! and prolong ill‘ series for at lcast an- other tilt.

Uiiniistakczibly the superb goal lending of Russ Dcrtell made the big difference in Calgary's show- ing in their last outing but the’ lineup change that; coach Jack ‘Arbour canto up with also had a lot to do with their win. The

grey-haired Calgary pilot replac- icd clefeiiceman Art Shoquist with iBud Emery and his presence uri- dciiiably was a vast improvement in their rcarguard.

In three of the games. especially

the third which they dropped 7-0. lthe Stampeders were weak in clearing the rubber from around the net. That trouble was absent in the last game with Emery be- hind the blueliiic and Arbour in- lends to stick with his winning combination

But most of the burden in keep- ing Royals from administering the knockout drop will be on Dertell's shoulders. If he can come through with an effort like in the last ﬂame when he was unbeatable as he lumped. sprawled and dived to stop sure-fire goals from the sharp-shooting Royals. that may be all the spark his teammates need to score another triumph.

While Dertell has looked bad in a couple of the games, the stylish Gerry McNeil in the Montreal net has yet to come up with a poor game. The Stampeders have been able to score only nine goals a- gainst hlm in five games against 19 which Royals have put: past; Der- tell.

The Hunter's Garner

tOontinueil A Fug

shooting season this fa understood that all

interested sportsmen will be invited to gt- tend us the matter undoi- discus- sion ls of vital importance to all gunners whether they be members

of a game organization or ‘tot. Other matters such as the length of the season, bag limits, etc. for ducks as well as the goose season will be brought up for discus- slon. O l O

There is a growing feeling a- mong gunners that the goose sea- son should not open until Novem- ber 1st. Very few geese arrive he- fcire that date and those that do should be allowed to feed and rest in peace and act as dewyi 1°!‘ those that follow later. Its no use pretending that those who are ad- vocating November 1st as the op- ening date for geese are conserva- tion conscious. It. simply moans that we will have lwll" x0050 shooting and that more geese wlLl be killed. Island gunners have had lean goose pickings this pus: few years and it)! time they got at least a part of.thelr'rlghtful share.

It: is the duel; season however that will receive top billing. There is g, growing conviction among duck hunters that if we have the season open too early- llﬂlllfll 3P1)’ if it is before the arrival of the first flight of n0rLh€rn red-less. it will result in killing off the bulk of our own native black ducks. The northern blacks start dribbling in early in October and by llle 15th n sizable flight has reat-ned the province. It is not until No- vember. however. that the N111 massed flights arrive. The recom- mendation of the Game Association in the one that will be accepted at Ottawa as Its resolutions are for- warded through the medium of the Provincial Department of A:- rlculture. This procedure applies in all the province: and t: the means through which Ottawa feels the pulse of the shooters in the vlt-ou! sections of Canada. It. in to be hoped that the Meeting to be call- ed by the Game Association will he well attended and that an amlclblo nettiement of our duck problem will be reached.

BIG FEET, BIG BIIOTP In France (lilting the" Middle Ages the length of a man's Qioes Indicated this social rink. MEFmv/u. 3mm?

The rabbit. now found tn all parts of England, wls introduc-

‘(ﬂ 4-5 seconds ruii. "Firs shot his

ed in medieval times.

Hanger for '5 half-length (lccis- l1.

Never (lcicntrti on the Piiiilico oval in three starts-Alto otitiers were the Prcakiiess anti PlnlllCil

special inst year Assault collect d 524.700 toilay for his one lnlllilll‘,

moneywwinning total to $498,470. surpassing Calumet harm's Anriicd. hhe i946 Dixie \Villl1f‘i‘. who has won $482,775.

It also placed Assault within striking distance of Mrs. Ethel i). Jacobs‘ Stymic, the second li-lgh imniiey wn-ncr. with $518,285.

Wiiianisittins Olose Decision

BOSTON, aiay El WtAP) Super- ior- in-fighting enabled Ike Williams 0f Trenton, NJ. the N.B.A.'s light- weight cliaimpicizi, to pull from be-

iiid for an unanimous but close decision over Ralph Zaaielii. the durable Providence. 11.1. veteran. in t-lieii- til-round non-title box-lng bout tonight at the Boston Garden.

Williams wcll,',!"d 139 i-2 Zanelii scaled 141 l--'.

My Shirts Look

l As Good As New

standings . / When llone The ‘i a \_../ , T . American W L PcLl N o w Chicago ii v .5111 \_ Detroit 9 ‘I .563 BlDlIiOh 10 8 .556 - Cevelarid a s 571 mmglln g g .333 You bet I send my shirts to the Rite-Way Cleaners. Philadelphia 710 .412 Q 5t. Louis t. a .316‘ , They do cm up to perfection » . s. with National 1 1 Chicago iz a oer nQvQr a ‘ﬁst button. 1 Boston 12 6 .667 ' ,E,':.:.,{.Y..g., ‘Q Q £33 A ilelltltly IdLlIICIGIQCI slnit 1S iiecessaiy foi a man to have that well-dressed ap- t Phil d l h' . , . - . ¢,,,,,‘},,f,§’.,‘“ lg}; Q,’ peaiance . . . that’s why hundreds 0i satisﬁed customers have made RITE- New York 6 _ _ _ St. I.UlllS u i3 it]: WAY CLEANERS their dry-cleaning" headquarters not only_ for shirts but for all ‘lllcllgglyu-lég-t-yidl ‘l 6 wt [I1'y-CI€'c1l1lllg'll€€ClS. ‘l Montreal 9 5 .635 ____,____ ,_ , Toronto 9 7 .563 > WWI-Wm‘ h“ ' 7A“ _ __ '——‘~———- Syracuse 6 5 .545‘ i“ Ncwar ' Baltimore ill? V’), ' Buffalo o 9 .4001 Pa‘ wlli- l’ E euvv . l I Bowling ' I .. ,, _ Q ‘ HOLY NAME ALLEYS B12‘ Four League Playoffs 1 _ E.0[l)‘I1u'Eglt1I:l-s.:_._. .. ..225 211 217i l‘. Modeln lllytmdate equipment, operated by % (éamcron 191 166 164‘ _ '.. __ J‘. A‘oy}i3¢-cnuey.. f ‘.. ﬁr; an iii, - , expeiiencecl W01 kmen assures you of the best Rev. P. McMahon 21o 180 25a,‘ '56 Q T ‘t: l— . . a ' ' - Ff“; Aigi | _‘_. e ‘T results ivhethei it be a suit, dress, ties, or any Ci- Stewiiri 215 213 1S1, E _ fllﬁvggnalq‘ 145 1w at l - other article of W83.l'lllg‘appa1'el]_ Be rig-ht‘ H. Craswcll _ Jmitliiiifiioiz. i wlth RITE'WAY l High single V. Coyic 282. '

High three J. La-wlcr 727. Points:- Oid Timers 3 l-2; Five Aces l l-2.

and Next game May 12, Old Timers vs. Five Aces.

Two Horses

SUSSEX. N.B., May 0 ~(CP)_ Maritime harness racing suffered a blow this afternoon when fire dc- stroyed 11 of the 30 stalls at the race track here and two horses.

Only five horses were in the stables at the time. Those lost were Dr. Scott, owned by the Kings County Racing Club. and Mae Lee. owned by lloward Johnson. Saint

John. A colt, also owned by Mr. Johnson, was badly burned and may have to be destroyed. The

other two horses, owned in Sussex. were saved.

Dr. Scott, crazed by flames and smoke, escaped from his blazing stall and dicd Shortly afterward. Well known in Maritime racing circles, he was imported from the Roosevelt Race Track in New York.

The fire. of uiistated origin. had made considerable progress before it was noticed Firemm and volun- tecrs were able to save 19 stalls and lead out three horses. '

Damage to the buildings was ec- timated at $1.200.

an racing equipment owned by the Dr. Scott Clu-b and Mr. Jot-in- son was 1051-

Titic fire started in the centre of 5, String of buildings bordering i110 track.

'11“;- mwlc was re-opened liwo years ago after a lapse_ of many years. Cluvb mtmibers sand the lire “mud not interfere with racing plans for the ccmLnE Sellmll- 311d the buildings would be rebuilt swoll-

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 001 000-t 1 1 Chicago 010 000 I0x-—2 9 0

Newhouser anrl Swift, TebhBI-Ist Grove and Dickey. (‘levelnml tnz 00o 00o til-d io o. so. Louis ooo oao 000 00-3 4 2 (ll Innings)

Feller and Hogan. Lopez; Fan-

In. nder and Early.

(O y games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 204 O00 000-O 10 0 New York 000 010 0l0—-2 R 3

.. Spahn and Maul: Voiselle, Bud- nlck. IIni-tung and Cooper. Chicago 000 004 010-5 l0 0 Cincinnati 000 100 000-I 5 1 Schmltz and- Sehelflng; VaII- denneer. Shoun and Mueller. Brooklyn 000 100 040 00-5 10 1 Phlla. 050 000 000 01-6 8 I (l1 Innings) Judd, Leonard and Semtntok. (Only games scheduled» INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 000 001 002-3 l I Rochester 000 000 000-0 r . Kunn and Welgel; Gardner and Campnnella. Jerlcv City 000020100-3 4 0 Montreal 020 10I 02x-0 ll 2 \'.‘a;‘.e. Plcnne. Kniih and Grnsso; Van (‘uylt and (‘amnnnellm NevO hark-Toronto and Syracuse-Buf- falo night games. Syncule 000101010-3 0 l, Buffalo 001 300 00x—| I0 Ii Prom-largest and West: Kretlowi

‘ Burned In Racing Stables Fire At. Sussex, N.B.Yestcrday‘

The Back Stretch

(mntinuedlggn Page a)

will be held at Blue Acres track. New Glasgow, N. 5., and Amherst Speedway, Amherst, Nova Scotia, bring our thoughts back to the long ago when May 24th. the Queen's birthday, and afterwards June 3rd the King's birthday, were always looked forward to by horse- men as starting the season's cam- paign. Taking a glance back to 1895 which ls only a comparative- ly short space of time in the life of nations but a goodly period in n man's life. we find that on May 24th of that year there were races at New Glasgow, Halifax. St. John, Sussex, Woodstock,_ Yar- mouth and other places.

At. Moose Path track, St. John, the Free for All was won by Pilot Junior in straight heats. He was owned and driven by E. LeRoi Willis. who is still in excellent health at wcstfteid, N. 3.. and will be sitting on the grand stand Old Home Week as he has been for many years. The name of Pilot: Junior was afterwards changed to Special Blend and he set up a track trotting record at Char- lottetown of 2.10‘ 1-4, which was lowered very shortly afterwards to 2.17 by Ada Steele. Frank Bouitlier drove time 2.35. F‘raiik passed on some years ago but. is still well remem- bered by many friends. In other class we note that C.P.R..

owned by A. H. Lcarmont of Truro. lﬂlld U"! 1193C Ql‘ 139°- N" ‘lmlhl l

“as a strong contestant. Mr. Lear- mont was the owner of the LE8!‘- mont. Hotel. opposite the station.

BEST WORK PROMPT SERIIIOE LOW PRIOES

A

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

“QUALITY

Mall Ordérs Promptiy Attended To

CLEANING’?

WE PIOII IIP AIIO DELIVER PIIOIE 2387

lnion D. was a little poker-legged chestnut with quite a whirl of speed and I-llldrs. will be re- membered as the beautiful black daughter of Commodore Lcdyard. owned by Alfred Stewart South- port. Frank I. was a good trotter, owned by C. H. Chandler, who has

be campaigning his good trottcr Lusticia again this season. Orwell Belle. winner of the 2.24 trot. was owned and driven by the writer ias was also Dominion D. Moth iMliler, winner of the 2.30 pace. .was owned by Arthur Godkiii. The day was a beautiful one andi ‘there was a large turnout of race‘ ‘ifans. .

i It will be noted that the horses! istepped along pretty well consider- ing that it. was the early part of, the season. but ti: must; be remem- bered that all of them were lraiii-‘ ed or raced over the ice durinrzi .the winter months and iii those .days the races were half milel heats instead of quarter miles as ‘has been the practice for some ‘years past. Even then there ivci-c ‘many trainers who thought that ironing a horse on the 24th of May lnr 3rd of June was not sound prac-

ac driven by Qannieitice and that. it often knocked! At Halifax on that; day,tbem out for the ciitlrc seasonl.‘ Tommyand no doubt there was a lot o l

Stewart to n split heat. win best, truth in their contention. as somc- l

‘times the d"ivers would IIPI V015‘

anxious to \viti and conipetithm

our present system of slower Spring training is bctlcr.

Cl11'll'l0LI.0i0\\‘lI_Jll>l1C 3rd. 1913 -

l1 Entered For 57th

Running 0f Preakness

i (By Sid Federi

never forsaken the game and will!

BALTTMORE. May 8 Amid last-minute support for Fauitless to give Jet Pilot. and Phalanx a real “rassie" for the pot. a field of 11 thrcc-yenr-oicis was entered today for tomorrow's 57th running oi’ the Preakness.

Headed by the first five fin- ishers in last, week's Kentucky Derby-Jet Pilot, Phalanx. Fault- less, On Trust. and Cosmic Bimb, iii that order-the threc-year-olcts will run for the glory, the neck-

——(APi-

[lace of black-eyed Susans and a

pay cheque that will he just aouzit \\'llI1l'lI income tax range of $100.-

Ainong the other six is Coiiilsli Knight. owned by E. P. Tagnor, Toronto industrialist, and ano-thei‘ front-ruiiiier, of uncertain st

| BATT

ability. Secnav. Others assigned to the event include pint-sized Bullet Proof, the Virginia-bred who was a mud. weary seventh in the Dcvbv; Riskoiziicr who ivas 11th; Contest, a green but giant-sized Texas. Owned sleeper. and King Bay, lite undertaker} horse fro-m Louis. ville with the express-train speed, They'll parade in the post to- morrow before a crowd estimated i-li advance as likely to amount" to a record total of about 45,000. Because of his Derby dash, Jet .Pilot. the front-running entry or Ontario-born Elizabeth (Arden) .Graham. stands up as the one to heat. Silent Tom Smith. his ‘trainer. is more i-oiiiident that. ithc Pilot will be home this time ‘l than he ever was 135i; week, ‘But, with “w ther clear and

ERIES ,,

. 1 O an- between horses so kceii that the‘ uitmost exertions were inadc tn: 0

AT

F. R. McLAINES

track fast” the official forecast. many remembered that of all the 13 who ran for the rose; a: Churchill Downs last week, only ‘hfl Pu“ "mllved UP" in the ciceia, slippery off-footing,

In crowded Baltimore tonight, one argument was that Phalanx may be the one to beat this t/rnic. Phalanx. Owned jointly by Sunny Whitney and Abe Hewitt. csmt! up from last place to finish a, head back of the Pilot last week.

Horse experts also rcmeaibei‘ that Fauitless. who ls definitely not an off-track horse nor one who figures to be able to go 1 1-4 miles, was beaten only two heads l" 11w mi last week, as he Came on to take third plat-c,

With a fﬂSt lfﬂclﬁ. the swing was definitely tmvard Fguiilesg tonight to throw n iarse Pllcl: ill the winner's slice of the 8133.140 swﬁs D10.

BOUNTIFIJL BUFFALO The llisﬂn served as food, cloth- ing and shelter to the Ame-lean Indlili.

00K <-

A’ DOUBLE-BARRELED OPPORTUNITY

Obtain o guaranteed CHRYCO Battery for your cor and at the some time strike Your purchases here will help stem the rapidly rising price tide. TEAM WORK WILL WHIP THE INFLATION BATTLE.

BATTERIES in ta-ts - t1 plate for all makes 0I cars

F- R. Mclaine

”Your Plymouth and Chrysler Dealer"

ivliteh is even today a popular lzostelry. i ____ | 2.19 Class: _ Getting back to more recent Devilish Dorothy- by years we will remember the spicn- D9110 130V" - 3 3 l l l , did races held on the 24th of May‘ Dominion D by ' and 3rd of June over the Char-' Blllllllllll l l 3 3 - lottetown track. and below will be lilllla 5- 5011111100010 ‘ found summaries of the King's l-iedynrd 2 2 3 9 ~l Birthday races June 3rd, 1013. The Wank 1.. by Israel 4 5 4 4 4 ‘i 2.10 class was won by Devilish "Tlmflf 2-21 l4! 2-23 34: 22':- Dorothy. the beautiful black trot- 1-4: 2-34; 27-13 3-4- tcr owned by the late Dr,. J. T.l _ - - Jenkins. a veteran of the Crimean i 2354 TF0‘! a blow at mﬂuhon‘ War of i854, who to the day of his i death n. the age of 04 was an Orwell Bella. by Commotion enthusiastic horseman. In those I-edyard - 1 1 ' days one had to win three heats twlllllle M-- by JJ-l. Rinitwtlﬂd 7i -" to win n race and sometimes that: The Rexﬂll Girl. by 131118611 3 " meant seven or more heat-s before Frenchv. by Parkwood 4 2 ' a winner was decided. It was s M188 Wrllley - 5 5 " kﬂllng typg or rgglna m5 110,-“; Time: 1.11 l-4 1.10 1-4 1.11. ihiiif lost a certain amount of speed by "lllﬁ llelld-l l being trained for endurance more i ' than sprint. ,‘ 3-39 I'll"! t . .

Dorothy was drivm by ‘pl-ed Moth Miiicr by Bonita 2 l 1 t Cameron who was a past master 390110 R. by Parksidc Jr. t 4 2 4 in keeping her on the trot. Doin- ﬁlllcllllt‘ l’? 13111111811 3 3 5 1'- - -_ ~~-._- . _. Shrubb by Parksldc ’ 4 a v a N x 100000000-1 1 i Nancy Mac a-s-a-r; Little Jim. PHONE 860 Toronto 810 201 302-10 IO I O-6-4-6; Rexllght. 7-7-ﬂ-dls.

Arnes. Schmidt. Cuocullo, Mus-

and Rtchnrdl. tnlkh and Deuutels.

'I‘ime:

1.12 8-4; 1.11 I-I; 1.11- 1-2. ‘I12.

I69 GRAFTON ST.

ar- mo.