IQBACK

‘i I

STRETCH

i i i i

“was asked 115 011 2.10 miles and the p0 the trotting and‘ ses at Old Home Week. roughly computed

ibcr of miles paced b t Ein 2.10 or better, 4;

ts raced, an average of

Ill over the Mari- regret to learn that Hood who has been a

t 25 years, re-' injuries including the third heat of

and Pace at Truro

sdny. He had won Qhe

Ls with Nitro Hal but

Bat that horse st1lm-, causing the injuries; s is the ﬁrst time

career pretty thor- have known him ihe casualty list and we met be for long.

. ‘Q have ncver known him to cause

Alile Webster, M-arie, has sold llioillel‘ of his seed prospects tu 12 Minto St.. Glace

the four-year-old

g by Calumet Budlong inn Leta Kalmuck 2.14 by out of g mare by Webster still has [we colts coining along, one by gin; spruce 2.0011,- imd the other r T. Clcgg 2.04%. He is most successful small trseiiers ill the province. Mr, Ken- llii has been quite an athlete in ti; day 11nd has the honor of be- mg a champion swimmer as wcll an ull round specimen of phys-

Our friend l“. J. E. Wright, Sec- rtiary or the Prince Edward 1s- lind Harness Racing Club, Sum- nerside. P.E.I. has sent out a rio- tice lo all ovmers of two-year-olds the Futurity Stake which will be raced at Goodwill itices. Charlottetown. ltih and 20th that they must for- nrd the starting fee of $7.00 to ~lii1n on or before Tuesday the 4th oi September next, otherwise it Those interested rill no doubt send the dough a-

..__.o;'

Lorne J, Nunn who has been leveral years with Carter d: Corn- any and prior to that was assoc- his father, Cephus illlnn, in sheep and cattle raising. leaves shortly to take a. position It J. D. Good's farm, London, On- tario. where Norman MacPherson. lite of this province, is herdsman. Mr, Nunn will be principally en- gaged ill preparing cattle for th show ring which he is well quali- licd to do 11s he and his father We grout snowmen at the Prov- incial Exhibition for many years. Interesting to our horse breeders

h

been a fairy godfather to harness racing in Ontario, promoting the Slipcrtcst Strike for $0,000, one of the richest racing events up there. ll’: is iii-hilt is known as successful mnn in any venture he takes up 51nd his which he reﬁnes and sells through his service stations is one of t 111st sellers in ohtario. that M1: Good will come to see us next Old l-lolne Week 11nd will look cattle, horse races

_ Montreal correspondent write; us that rain cancelled race "lttilhizs at Blue Bonnets, Sorel. 5i. Jerome and Richelieu parks

eat progriun for this weekend at e Bonnets. On the 10th Guy -. 1.00%, and Time Table, 2.02 Wlll race at Soi-el. Harry metals,

. H. 8 his 1001i at Blue Bonnets mile track ‘here in Montreal and as far as the Illiltﬂll with Time Table is con- mlllsd it will be e good attrac-

—-o-- hei-brooke. Quebec. fair, 81 been dormant formany mark ‘been resumed and 01d lolks Day at the week- 118 Sherbrooke Diamond Jubilee

{mall °ﬁl0ll1lly opened the iiir on 111' was repeated between hangs

”' .‘v."»-'-

‘W010 on the grounds during e teinoon and 6.000 crowded m stand in the evening to Jofcorge A. Hamid vaude-

0 it ‘f "T100111 racing were held, belinvlassiﬁed for a. pﬂjgg g w°n W "Roman in . Prudence Voio ‘ml-i. three

1 Three Year Old mule urs

1 W011 1o 0m n. hep e nucv B. Grsttsn two other start-

i

Ffiifﬂx ‘fl ffh. B. .-

_h" 5mm". best», ‘tim W?" $300 lvns won with 1-1-1. Prince Dire

A0101} h our frigml “mliilplligsoieigclgisiilyigry; 3:011» Aillsugi 25th evgxliioalaiiyellé Drice paid on thg mug“ L; 5i $26.90 for t “ w“ Kinder, VlhOwoViOdllonglSs rgllilecgiiact-liriifl 21911.3 J.“%l§i2““ who won his mile in ywnﬂﬂﬂg were six one heat events raced and these drew an audience of 10. 601 people. who probably paid an '- where from 31,00 to 32,00 to Sig, the spurt They certainly did no.

89¢ 118 800d a run for their money ﬁnliigtllﬁgmattendlng races in the ioi

There is al Ding showing sglLlEfriiflwgjtialsgr 1611i?- bflllglng home his chestnut gelding Van Riddle, ﬁrst winner of the Canadian Standard Bred Futon; 1°!‘ Wfl-i/ear-old trotters at p.32 ferin Park lzist week. The popular M. P. for Dufferin-Simcoe took the 01/0111 111 straight heats. Many will remember the pagers which Rowe sold to Alderman Frank admins of Halifax which were rac-

I Bill Cummings and took, marks of 2.12 to 2.15. -—o-_

The two afternoons race meet lh connection with the Nova Sco- tla Exhibition at ‘Pruro. us, went; 0V9!‘ splendidly. lﬂrge attendances of spectators being present and the T110111! being very much enjoy- ed. On Wednesday afternoon the 2.25 Trot and Pace was won by Nitro Hal driven by Billy Hood, with 1-i-6. Sweet Little Echo (J. OBrien) 4-3-1; Mona Direct (Hare risen) 2-2-2; Josedale Lady Lou (Schumanl 3-4-3, three other starters; best time 2.15 by Nltro Hal. The Classiﬁed Trot was won by The Baron. driven by Elmer Cumpbell. 1-1-1: Hillside Sﬁnlt (Conroy) 2-2-2; three other stari- ers: best time 2.15. The 2.1a Trot

(Continued on Page 11)

THE HUNTERS’ CORNER

TWQ 1100305 110111 wday, Septem. belr 10th at one hour before sun- 1150. the season on ducks opens in this Province. To the great ma“ J0r1ty of sportsmen in the Pr0_ vlnce the news that the season had been set ahead 5 days came as an unpleasant surprise. A great many i have expressed the opmion thnti 8913101111191‘ 20th, the opening date; 501' 5 yea-rs, was too early and 1i P111! 011111180 was to have been made ' it should have been set book 5 days, Some sportsmen, particularly in the , eastern section of the Province‘ 811d with u 800d following in‘ Queens County, have expressed she i conviction that the season on-‘ ducks should be October 1st. They i Rive as their reasons that the! b11115 "e fatter and more mature and that date puts the birds out of the Din feather stage. There are p. minority of shooters who like to shoot ducks and enjoy g bimbgth at the 58-1119 time. If one has no particular regard for the edible qualities of tne ducks they shoot, Weill. September 15th suits the sit. nation as Well as any date, 11111955 it would be the old, old opening date of September 1st. or maybe the oricirlal wailing date or all, August 20th when a fella could Welly have a snooze and a sun- burn along with his shooting pro_ vlding the blow ﬂies didn't keepi him awake. I

4- Il- Il Il-

The latest reports 0n the ducki situation tends toward the opinion! that the birds to be “sp0tty" oni the opening day. The excessive; drought has dried up many of Uhe: mud ponds and grassy potholes and 1 the ducks that hntclmd there have ' moved off to the buys and rivers i where feed is mom plentiful, ‘Ilhe morning of September 15th, ac? cording to the tide table will be one with a dead low tide. That condition will favour the ducks. When the barrage opens at day- break (or before) the birds will fly out to the bare mud flats and feed. Whereas if tlhe tide was even half in the birds would be- come hungry by 9 or 10 o'clock and move inland again. This scribe has always connected the opening date of September 15th with hcnt and blackflies and had to exercise extreme care in look. trig after ducks shot in the early morning or else they would be al- most. if not completely, spoiled by, night fall. September 20th PQllEV. ed this condition somewhat bTt it is the i, nsensus of opinion that September 25th would be the most acceptable opening date of all. October it is a little too late for, this Province. The Blue-wing teal,. a numerous and very tasty table duck, begin to move southward bill pie mo. week in October and byi the middle of the month aire rare- ly encountered. The Rlnﬂhmckﬁd- dink. e new comer in recent years! and quite abundant in a few sec_l tiorls, has southward notions about the same time as the bfiue-wintl teal. The Hlngmedc duck is slightly larger than a blue-wing teal in the Juvenile otuﬂe. The adult birds no considerably larg- er. This species of duck has n01. the table qualities of either the Black duck. Pintaii. Blue-wing oir Greemwing ttel but is considered a better table bird than the Scan? (iBluebill) or whistler (American Golden-eye).

1|- + 0 O 1

Thom is an evene- er NW1‘. amp of black ducks this season . glbetlt with a greater percentage late broods. Evan at this um. Sep- tember int. than we many bleed! h" ‘u; m m. Dome eon tilte- oﬂ ' over the wot.

considerable distance. g yaw bmode that oun- "taxi" of‘! no ditgmce the length of the runilwny- 11 I ﬂgld day these sunlmtheoa will have? At this late date no unount,

comp!

tfore

are not evein

season. and

u, “y, u; ioin in mosti s-lortvvuin‘! mi s is: Just who W? we nslble 30!; thg,z_tt_lg11b9-_;'l'l_1ili

1W0 other starters, be“, Mme

ﬂvethrludllelt; i

seventh an ' knotted the count, Navy baseball! McKinnon, 1b team 11st night came from behind to earn an 11-8 draw with the All Whitlock, Stars in the encounter played at the Park dia- mond. Outplayed for the first half of the game to trail 8-3 going 1n- to the seventh and held nttwerless by the two-hit hurling of PS1: Bol-f ger, lefthand hurler of the Stars, gllel Navy took full advantage of e r seventh, plus two safe blows, to-

THE Cl-IARLUFPE1‘O__\V_N GUARDIAN_~

SPORTING NEWS

Navy Team Comes From

: Behind" To Earn 8-All

Draw With The All Stars

for ﬁve runs in the eighth innings that]

Account!

exhibition baseball

opponents’ errors in the send three runners across the plate and then forced the stale- mate in the next fr-zme as, after loading the sacks the All Stars’

hurler, losing control walked one,

run across and then saw the tying

counter come in as s. pitch hitthel

next batsman. It was an unexpected ending to a grime that appeared to be the

All Stars’ all the way. Both teams

in the ninth had the potential

winning run on base only to ho-ve the hurlers bear down and stave oﬁ’ the threats. McKinnon hurled the last inning for the City team and after walking the ﬁrst batter to face him got the next three in order, two of them being strikeout victims.

Bolger was practically invincible

in the eight innings he worked but poor support plus a temporary ices of control lost Vnllincourt was touched for eleven safe blows by his opponents, four of them being for extra bases, but after a shaky start the Navy steadied down in the ﬁnal n

him his victory.

team nings

Carmichael. 1f Gauthier, rf 8a b

2 8:

:4 > s U -l>¢4i>u=7im»>-n=0til a § n-nuuuaibluuvlulib

E. Ward. c ss Boiger, p d: 1b Allen, c! Rice. 3b. C. Word, 2b 82 rf ‘Perry Totals

‘Replaced Allen

Navy

McLeod, o Junop, 3b O'Shea. cf Giardino, ss Vallincourt, p Jubinville, 2b Williams. 1b Eady. lf Freeman, rf Totals

olé~><--zoc>-t.i g §enQm>¢Oo~n-~ w-eoom-l-Qoo I ' :¢o>-o»-»-w->-~ 5w F‘ '5 *3 "' "OOQIKANI O ONF-FOCIIOUINQ 5~o~wuwc<=>< > eaaowcps-y-aog <n-ccesat-ocu H wguv-uol-Quwog

Summary

Earned runs: All Stars 8. Navy 2; three base hit: Whitlock Car- mlchael- two base hit: Gauthier, E. Wa ; sacriﬁce hit: Junop: hits: oﬁ Bolger. 4 in 8 innings; ofr Vai- Iincourt: 11 in 9 innings; off Mc- Klnnon: 0 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher: by Bolger 2; base on balls: oﬁ.’ Boise: 8: oﬁ Valllnoourt 2; of‘! McKlnnon l: struck out: by Bol- ger 9; by Va-llinoourt b; by McKin- non 2: stolen base: Carmichael, MtKlmlﬂh. E. Wﬂrd 2; left on base All Stars '7, Navy d.

\ By Inning!

to give their hurler some smart All Stars 310 031 0004 11 9 support. Navy 100 20o 3204 4 7

pox scour. i Umpires: At the plate, Hawk- All Stars AB R. H P0 A E ins; bases, Lawlor and McDonald.

MTigerslOf K. Of C. League

in Finals With

Tigers of the Knights of Colum- bus senior softball league will tackle the Wings, last year's cham- pimls in tile finals for this year's title as a result of their 18-10 vic- tory last night over the Accs in the ﬁfth and ﬁn-al game of tne semi-final series.

Winners of the first two games. Aces were put on the defensive as the Tigers came back strong to knot up the series with two straight victories and last night completed their comeback in the latter part of the game to win by a. convincing margin.

Two homers were hit during the encounter, Richard, Aces’ pitcher connecting for a round tripper in the last of the second to give his team n short-lived lead. Tigers got two in the third and then Jack Hennesseys four-base wallop fn

'the top half oi the ﬁfth put the

Tigers into the lead they 119V" 1'0" llnqulshed, adding ﬁve runs in the sixth on three hits and an error.

The series between Tigers and Aces will get underway Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. In the after- noon a picked team from the rm- gue will play s squad from the boat now in port.

Lineups:

Aces: Praught, Rich-it'd, Sharkey, E. Martin, Znkcm, Wilson, L. Mar- tin, Walsh, Ready.

Tigers Flynn, M. Hennessey. Campbell, J. Hennessey. Blanchard, MacDonald, Coady, Connolly, Doyle.

Umpires: At the plate Geo. Fran- cis; on the bases, Cecil Dowling.

Near Finals For Crockett Duoit Trophy

Archie McFarlane is leading the qlioit tossers of the _ Square Club for the J. P. Crockett trophy and is assured of 1i place in the ﬁnnls. it was learned last night. McFarlane with 144 points will meet thc winner of the H. Mc- Kenzie-B, Warren match which is scheduled for ‘Tuesday night next. Thc finalists mcct ill a two-game series, tlie-pl-rver having tllc most points winning the beautiful tro- phy donated by Jim Crockett.

Following are the scores: Archie lNIcFarlrine

Herb MacKenzie , _ .141 Bill Warren . . . . .. .134 Art MncPllerson .127 Milt Carter ... . .118 Ro Edgecoznbe .115 Ha Smith . . . . . .. ... 99 Bill MacKenzie .............. .. I

Baseball's Big Six

(By The Asloclutcd Press) (Three leaders in each league) A AB R

Holmes ll P00. ‘ cagggyetefsta ....125 51'! 11s 189 .366 NASJWHLEW iml $513?“ Ho, I gin 1'11 1' 1'1 Q 1' €S OVEX‘ “$91295 - - - - - -- 11° 415 34 15° ~35‘; Richlsandzlsg ‘tlgsht BfBlTWBﬂ): today culgaiigef: “W111 4111100101 1141 lgiiid sltfipltlel: ggshtsill: opiifrlgiir- - nament ith even-under- ar 04 calslghl" 5°11 -~ 99 993 *3 l“ 315 glailingwhis 515m in u fast’: on ge- - msctfhi - tumps. Esislféillllglfs ._. . o2 w: so 11c .316! thieneditgsﬂgoungs $51‘ twagmsc], Athletics so s40 a1 ioii soil? ‘fﬂ, nefd 11$; '2 °,,,‘§,_‘§§,‘,‘,k“eg fdé, Runs Bottcd In-National Len-- m." m, old n”; Byron N 50,,

Igue: Walker. Dodgers 106; Ameri-t

can League: Etten. Yankees, ‘l7. Home Holmes. Braves, 26; American Leni- guc: Stephens. Browns. 10. (Does not include twilight or

night games).

llenmiilnr Vlilon

llylizoClnndhsiPi-ua

mummy‘ w. a: a zinib§ii timaigﬁ

ional hibitlon 12 years ago for the world's professional scul- ling championship, Over a tlirc-s-

Rochford '

The Wings

Smith And ililcKinnon Win Doubles Match

Earl Smith and Irv, McKinnon

one; szvm

1118 800d crowds lots of smart tennis

O 4- 1|- Q

Charlottetown girls’ softball team made a surprisingly good showing against a. more experienced Sum- merside team when they were nos- ed out by the slim margin of one run. Not witnessing the game. we Cannot say what brand of ball was Played but judging from reports received the girls were better than most people expected and the re- turn game in Charlottetown @- round the middle of the month should draw plenty of interest.

+ 1|- + ~0-

In the meantime su rt f the Summcrside team viilalobcﬂiyuﬁ. ing strongly for them u: take the

WANTED Tro Spinners I A 111mm; Pond

Within so Miles of Charlottetown

Must have a salt water inlet and suitable lo: Itveklnz with Trout.

and providing

Apply- PALMER & HASLAM, Solicitors. Charlottetown

_

opening game f the i i F S With another large gntfy 1m the Nova scgtls cillirirlgitfri‘: “ii °m°ln11e11 1100001104 1i 1 ready to take the word the Mont- Summerside next Wednesday. They: Law?“- Rmlgl" ""1 5111"“- 118110 harness race meeting on Lzib- are bidding for the Maritirhe If?"- Bilwmllll- P1011151. Mﬂrlﬂk- or Day should once again provide crown and their initiative is to be . 0X’ can" all‘! 110149111111- racing fons with another great commended. And who knows but’ INTERNATIDNAL day's sport. The horses are all the Summer-side team might be a - (Unﬁnished B01118 0! Aug. 25) familiar to Island race fans and lot stronger than some reekonJ 51°11'41" ~ 000001 030-4 ‘I t it is expected that the same close People who have watched them‘ ' T°F°l1¢0 510 010 001-7 ‘I I type of racing will again be wit- say they know plenty about the e K9110“??- stevenson. Jenkins and nessed. game and the Nova Scotians lust Todd: McCrnb and Prugtt, Young Pil-ldi y: 11-‘ n pxossiblytrcoéild be 11:1 for anuawak- ___ léegyexsler 100 000 2-3 '1 l “ " y . rig. a s, o cour , th u an 210 -- membered here I! ciwJuhugi-e hogis- are eutertmlns any ideaieor a sllig BY The é-‘°°°,l=1'~°1l “t” Wicker, Scikds 30:3 x 1391131111? - m Wxitlitz‘ imtidfi“: and 1 C e n. ' - r ' _~ l; 31:0“; {fﬁg ‘§,,§,',‘§,°,,‘§§°°§‘,.,,Q Tgpgnw teak "$111,, N_H_L_Ii blast off Paul (Dizzy) Trout, broke "‘ ‘M "‘ ghe glavy, in which he has served‘ are counting chickens, even before it 2&2 11B 1g the gtlfvglltzhlllllllllli 1105- or e past ﬁve - _ A j they're lint hed. Th L - f 0T 311' 1111 61111 i? 01"? i111 l1- w presence adds moiiigis... ,1}? i115? counting Oil a title-zvinnlrlgs veil-ii dilms l0 1111011111 9011011 Tflsﬂs 7-2. of well known younger athletes from the start. 'I‘wo of the out-ibehlrld Allie Reynolds sircliit a who, still in their prime, ghould be standing centres to come up in‘ twirling able tohtake up their athletic car- years will be with the club, Gus Jeff Heath, with four hits ‘in o a s . eers w ere they left off. Bodnar and Ted Kennedy. Biliv four trips. pgovid ch of Ce- Taylor, Pete Langelle and Bud velandﬁs batting poison as the ln.

NOVA SCOTIA clams

CiiilIlS banged out l1 hits off three

Poile are returning from the arm- Tiger pitchers. eizhi of them off

‘l1 ‘l1 'l' + "P1111", B brother 0f the popular ed forces. If Syl Apps doesn't re-

Jimmy. one o! the Island (athletes

who paid the supreme sacriﬁce. is "-' - 7—'"_‘_ Trout in 6 2.3 innings Mxckcy vs small l" 515111" but P191111’ big 111 (Comumed ‘m Page n’ Rocco had a triple and double lill(l " I .. _, ability and guts. We remember >- scored three r1111!» bTVllllERslDlil RANGERS

seeing him when he looked to be an infant among the bigger play- ers he played with, but that didn't make a bit of difference for he kept on getting his share of points and up to the time he enlisted was rapidly tdeveloping into a smart s .

Last ‘fears

BASEBALL RESULTS Wednesday. 811111-5111 Runner llp ~

AMEND,“ .-\'l‘ THREE 0’CLOCK

11°°l<0Y1 cievcbiha . ooo 101 202-1 11 o + 4- e- + Detroit . 000110 coo-z a 1 Qn “Pud” played a couple o’ games Reynlolds oand _ Hayesa going. s Y c with the Navy team of the City i glvirtverlnuc a“ ‘° ‘ - . . l. GYUUIldS §°°k°Y Lea?“ 11151 ‘"1111", “l5 FOREST H1115. N-Y.. Aug. 31 New vol-k f. 001010100-3 1o 4 , 151E 0lzl§gren°e he" l" 501110 —(AP)—D01‘is‘1-Iart today upset Washington . 000100 001-2 e a SUMMERSIDE $11.3,“ hmmgght “g, 1“ "flldilﬁfi 111st year's rurmcr-up. Mwsarct Bonham and Gnrbzirk; HLVulﬁ-Dl" thelessghe sh rsdtfl eh“ ' rnlve" °"b°"‘° °f s“ nmmw’ “'2' “'3' “d Fmm‘ '-'1-'-'-'-"1-'1-'-' and ,, 1"" b 1*‘ 15 0,, 01"‘ in. the only unanticipated result of Boston ooo coo oxo-s a i we ‘emem e‘ “m” l’ 11°‘ the day's singles play in the Nat- Philadelphia. . 0oz ooo iox-o 1s 1

in on a couple of goals. But if the list continues to grow and the boys

Steiner;

Hospital Dance

Clark, Barrett and

Ionzil Tennis Chnmpimtsilips a1- Christopher and Rosiir.

though Bill Talbert, Pancho Se.

settle down here in lvili 1'1‘, . hockey prospects Show; be zgodinli gura, Elwood Cooke and defending ‘Ifvewhﬂogn ltl; I; OPENING NITE deed rm. 5 smart team next Mm champion Pauline Bel-z all had to 115 111B _ ‘ —1 a m; work overtime 1o win their places 99ml 011d Roblllsmli NEE-llllg- CURLING RINK ,9. q, q, 4, in the semi-final round. P1919111 and Glleffll- i The eightlLseeded Miami Beach, NATKWAL MONTAGUE Tennis tournaments now under- Fla , girl, handicapped by a slight Phnlldelllm“ ~ m“ 203 0130-5 m 2 way on the various courts through- limp, played near perfect tennis 13°51'11" -- 010 030 100-5 1° 3 out the City ore rapidly nearing in her upset victory which sent her 311101111. Karl. Mﬂllnel’ and LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3 Mancuso; Lee, Hutchings, Hen-

the ﬁnal stages, with not a few of the titles at stake already being decided upon. Champions for-

into the semLfinals against Miss Betz. winner for the past three . years. who burned back Mary Ar- "lfer, 1'00" *1" 1111111111 a 1011811011111 hold or Los Angeles. 0.6. 6.4, 6-4. glentﬂalllldogcﬂw ﬂtilg-legllllgrfgfneglg: a‘: s Thlc POUIBI‘ ksemiéfinnfsts, Mgrts. I ' ~ ' arai . Coo e an Louise Broil . overptournaments which are draw- wan the“. places yesterday’

Modern and Old Time Dancing

Al Blancharifs Orchestra 330 000 000—6 10 OIHHIIHHHH |HHSHV

drickson and Mast. Chicago .. 100 000 000-1 2 I St. Louis 10D D01 ZOx-d D I Wyse and Williams; Brecheen rind 0‘Dea. Pittsburgh

of the men's senior doubles of the Holy Redeemer tennis tournament when they defeated Wallie Shep- hard and Elmer Blanchard in a gruelling ﬁve-set match by scores of 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. As the scores indicate the match w-as onc of the closest and best of the entirr tournament to date with the play- ers struggling for over three hon‘: before Smith and McKinnon ﬁn ally came through.

In the semi-ﬁnals of the junlo girls’ doubles Rita Gallant and Is- abelle Gallant won from Clair McDonald and Muriel Tralnor af- ter losing the ﬁrst set by scar: of 2-6, 6-4 and 6-8.

Week-end Schedule

Saturday:- 3 P.M.-Glrls' Doubles Final Reta and Isabelle Gallant -. Stephanie LeCiair and Jean Jay. Sunday:- l.30 P.M.-Men's Doubles: Hennessey and Vessey vs. Sir: and Kays. 5 P.M.—Men's Singles Finals: Walter Cullen vs. Earl Smith. It was also announced that ill. schedule of games

Club House.

Moreside And Bourke Win Doubles Match

In ,1 mixed doubles match oi tllc Charlottetown Tennis Club 101111 ziuient yesterday B111 Moreszde am Billie Bounce advanced to the neX. round by defczltlha’ Johnny $011111?- briggs and Jean Ekirsythc 6-2. 6-3

‘Ifczluy at 2.30 Moreslde ani Bourke will meet E. Smith and Claire MacDonald while at 5.00 , if the match can be arran- god M. Dew and Betty M180 “'11- lcke on the winners of the 2 31‘ match.

Provldirz, the doubles matches arr completed by Monday prizes wil. be presented at the Tennis Dance which is to be held at the V.Club

on Tuesday night.

Runs-National League: l

illogan In Lead

,ln Tournament

The favorite Nelson . strokes to par on the ﬁrst two holes and never fully recoverrd. He came scrambling in with a 70. one under par, trailing a full doz- en others.

Meetlng 0f

, Horsemen

l 1116011118 of horsemen will be held at 8.80 tonight in Walker's Barn, when horses will be rlcclrircd in and positions drznvil for t‘l.\

le course Peel-re finished nearly l Iﬁnxlalpcix-“Day races at Montague on

ml e ovum; ct a mile in front.

yesterday advanced to the ﬁnals

for Monday, Labor Day, will be posted at tile

i

GIIARLOTTETUWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND “The Garden of the Gulf” Good Will

HORSE RACES

RACING DATES WEDNESDAY and niunsniu. SEPT- 19-1-20. 1945

lAMEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING Assocnvriilu

1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE .. PURSE $500.00 2. JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL TROT AND PACE PURSE $400.00 a. 2.14 to 2.16 TROT AND PACE Classified PURSE$40000 4. 2.16 to 2.1a TROT ANI) PACE Classified PURSE $400.00 s. FREE-FOR-ALLTWIOT PURSE $500.00 o. CLASSIFIED "moi? l.";.';:l“:...:!i:“’.‘r..::. _ .. . .. PURSE $400.00 7. 2.19 to 2.22 PACE Classified .. PURSE $400.00 8_ 224 PACE, Classified, 2.12 Bar . . . . . . .. ... .... PURSE 3411-00-00 9. TWO YEAR OLD FUTURITY TROT AND PAVE 1.11320‘;

sume the right to classify horses to the

NOTE - The management as best Judgrrleni. and change any claws t0

above events according to their one more suitable t0 the entries- .

Entries close September 8th with J - W. Boulter. Secretary.

(lhzirlottetmvll. PFLI-

Two entries o! the sumo ownership may start hi tﬁ same race providing the full 5 per cent is paid on each starter, thc drivers having the approval of the u"l~_|~<.

ans-u. MNIIIONI

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan with the following exceptions: — 10 per cent each purse will. be awarded the winner. The remainder will be divided n o

three equal parts one part to be raced for ezlcll hcut. In , being three heat winners they shall have

All horses with names of drivers will lic ili~i-!:.-_-.i in at l0 o'clock u. m. the day prior lo ilic rricv, vrln-n posi- tions will be (lrawn to enzlblc us in print scorc cards with

the event of there t t I“ n fourth heat to niacin? the winhcrmﬁnvelmzrzfﬂlwls; 11° ‘"1 "1 “-

I111! "w ""1 111° 1'“ “ "'1 m‘ 5 ' ‘ m bilit based v. s. r. A. i i . 1 ..i- pole position and assume last scoring position in the race. tic-um? 7 °" mmwy w n“ “g ca“

All purses divided 40-30-1842 pel- cent. Entry fee 5 per

cent.

No deduction: from money winners. Six horses t0 enter-four to start.

Rights reserved to change program. reim my entry 0r If entry appeuu to lay over the field to the extent that there ls not. in the opinion of the nmnagemen. sufficient competition, then the said entry may be transferred to a faster class or entry foe refunded, bar any driver and to declare race oﬂ on account of bad weather, or failing to obtain satisfactory number of e tries or starters to trans- fer horses to another class which they ‘are eligible. rc-open or substitute another class without advertising,

- or alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be madeineuyohnbythepaymentoflporoentonolodng htqbltentdelolnepentcnvnonhfmaibhonghhlnc lime stable rnmt pay installment in full.

ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 8th, 1945 No Deduction From Money Winners-We Do I101‘ Pay Freight

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility for any accident or damage in any person or property during this meeting. and this understanding is phi-i of this contract. Owners must assume any damage to pro- perty or persons caused by drivers. attendants or horse.

Hay, straw and stahllng free.

Races called at 1:15 I'M, Start 1:30 RM.

U. B. 'l'. A. rules to govern except where they conﬂict with war regulations or with these conditions. Be sure and bring your eligibility certificates and driver's license.

Io photo flnlsh. You can telegraph entries at our expcnsc.

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, cnimrorre-rovvrl. P-l-I- ‘

i

... ._.......~... ..-- ..¢-_<.-__._.--__._. xiii-Q?» ...-_--.__... __ .