serge???

' m‘ mo n01’ 5m no doubt be ready hm he starts. His let 5 the information

'11..‘.’,1.°l‘§é‘. m. is in bad shape and I s ma“. friends up there ai-ewor- ‘ ' ides-ably about him. Jim-

embered to

love to rye his two w. 5mm here Old ome Week but it is too far away. owner 1,, vcrv fine man end has a lame

m. business representing General gfowrs. Thanks Jimmie, best of Wk with your liorses. is cur ain- crre wlslh

__o__.

Harness horse racing ls hazardous “,4 sooner or later most drivers “Home involved in an accident, wine serious, some on of a min- or nature. The one whch Cf- 31011" d... Thomas met with. evidently m 0i a serious class but the wri- ir; he, s that Blondln wll not be mmncnily injured through it W; that cre the summer is well

snrnnced he will be able to drive c

min. _-°—.

we are glad to have our ood friend llnrry Dolan Montreal. .Q., back with us M10111 B5 B 13°?" Y1‘ dent and his last letter enc oses summaries of races at elieu Park and Sorel, Quebec. It rained wry hard the evening prior to these races and it was thought that the (mks would not be fit to race on but evidently ,they dried out and 00d contests took place. At Riche- lieu Park, 5,000 people were in at- trndiuico and sew some close fin- islics. The 2.25 P0011 W" W011 by Clihcrinc Smut in stra. t heats, Peter K. Lee, 2-2-2,‘ best t e 2.12% n the third heat. The former Grand Circuii giant trotter Remus 2.04% inicci by JR. Rivard, that had been lacing on the pace last season, was

changed to the trot ucently and 3

won the Free for All Trot with a summary of 2-1-2. Palachutk own- A. Demers. 1-2-3, Guy Scott

~. cd hy Corbeil Motors. 8-3-1,

M. Volo 4-4-4, Gentleman ». Time, 2.09%, 2.08%. 2.09%. if)‘

The 2.14 class was won by Cou- ln Hal with 1-6-1. William Direct -1-4. Adrian Grattlm 3-2.3.

ueline Grattan 4-3-2. time. 2.16- 61;, 2.16 The time made in the e was really excellent considering that the course was slow from the hea- vy rniu of the night before. All the starters are g 0d performers. Re- rnlls took his ecord of 2.04% over r hnif uile track, Palachuck was lu 2.10 inst season, Guy Scott 2.08 was recently imported by O. Cor- hcil from the United States to take the ulnce of Lee Brewer 2.06%. which he hnd sold the year previous to Milton Bell. Guy took part in 12 . ear and headed eight Gentleman Jim is a Grand tlrcuit star with a lrCoril of 2.02. Abbie M. Volo has a reccrd of 2.08% and won‘ six races la=t year.

i‘,- Thc races at the Borel track drew

. l‘ time 2.18. The 2.22 class by Chuck spies in straight heats, Frontenac Grattan 3-2-2. Ruby Ritz 2-3-3. six other starters. best time 2.14. The 2.17 cli=s was won by Manhattan . I 2-4-3. four other starters, best time 2.09% in the first heat. __-o-_- "

One of the greatest gatherings that ever witnessed a race in the state of Maryland was present at Pimiicn. Baltimore. race track last 51011011‘ to see the Preakness Stakes raced. The heat was stif- 11112 and the great crowd not only filled the old-fashioned wooden stands to capacity but also spilled 11! over the infield. Mrs Peter D wldfnPFe great runner Polyne- lnu won and took the long end of 111v 187.670 stakes. 1t was as ter- lniic n race as there has been run 11 the 55 years it been contes-

icd. Polvneslan was a 12 to 1 shot of

lhrl returned his backers £26.00 for L00 as he ran the 1 3/16 mile in 1.53 4'5 to earn his share of the p“~'5°*$66-l70. The crowd totalled 34.090 persons and was as pictures-

(1111 as ever. ._.Q_

‘Many of us tho g that Thurs- “YS "flwd at Old ome Week last 11-11 was a large one for the seat- “11 "1111 grounds capacity but the firord for a race track was said to

established at California. Mem- Qfilal Day when 76.040 people fought

1'11‘ W111’ into California's Santa @1111“ track. the seating capacity 01 which both grand stan and g uh houses. is 21,000. In New York ‘males track 04,587 fans attended thrice meet the same day where

° M0118 capacity is only 15,500.

These ovcrsi d rowd - u c ‘ifioifil. 1°"

gills of the times but w ‘hiqfllt down to former proportions 1 lent or next year when more ‘Wfllnu events are available. _o_.

ouflfldscwater, N5. races retried 011 Wednesday. were held on wolllidfly. The Free for All was Mlabv Josedale Hoosier. owne “a harles Walker and Bone, Ba

x and“ driven by Billy H

00d. wit - fir» Abbe 2-2-2; Royal a

AIIIAIIBALE rlsimia 1....

minim hereby notified sou the annual. l:-

wrimenialfhhinglondwllllooyfl

“YMFEUCIYI and Thlrldoyl notloe.

P. a. 1. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE

1T BINDIN”

d nee ‘lhene may;

Conroy I 3-8, best Dweenogis Jerry

. in . a-a-a . bestegime zlbiifvm ._o._

While Johnny Conroy's Ga and Sonata did not win oi e the races they‘ started in yet it very likely t at Johnny being a cage sort of chop mag‘ have de- cid not to on e gas too much this early the season. Bil- l Hood no doubt had his Josedale

oosier 2M in real top form to win in 2.00 over what must have been a slow track and a slaw. cold dev- Judsi by the number of en- tries in he classified races and with what horses we know are e- vellable to start at other Maritime tracks there appears to be a tre- mendous number of what is pop- ularly known as "slow class" pac- ers and trotters. This is great news for the rt as many of them will develop to fasfperforrners this season or next.

-0_

Riverside Matinee Races on Wed- nesday stsged by Leo Praught, were well contested and quite enjoyable. 0- U. V010 2.11%. owned and driven Harold Stead, won the No. 1

led from Bedford Grattan, Royal Jim. Reuben Lee and Miss America, best time 2.18. The No. 2 classified was won Budlorlg 2.15%, owned . kin Mt. Herbert, and driven by m... elr- with 1-1-2. The trotter Kellys Nightmare, owned and dri- ven by E. Buell, was 3-0-1, Peter McKinney, G. Willis, 2-2-0, Billy Kelmuck 4-4-4, best time 1.19 in the third heat.

1.0-

'1‘he No. 3 classified was won by

Bcotty Budlonl. owned by finest

. Pictou, with 1-1-3, lms Kaimuck. M. McGuigan. 2-2-1, Shirle Temple 3-3-2, Miss Mar- jorie l 4-4-4. Time 223, 228, 2.- M. The No. 4 Classified was won by Mr. Tiller. 111A. Bernard. Hunter River, 1-1-1, Dorothy I... (J. Arblng) 2 Simon Budlong (Leo Praught)

t time. 2.23.

-Q-_.

At North Sydney, N.S., on Wed- nesday Mart Harkelwey 2.0419, owned by P.J. Cadagan, Glace Bay. driven by J. Lewis, won the Free for All in str giht heats. lee Mc- Killop (J. cd) 2-2-8. Singing Sam ( ell) 442-0. Ovclonic (W. Vickers) 3-4-4, best time 2.14. Cyclonic 2.08% was making his first start. He is the pacer recently imported from western USA. by the Battle Todd Driving Club.

__o._

l The 2.10 Trot and Pace was won by Margaret Rose, owned by Ratchford Bros, in straight heats, Jack Clyde 2.161»; was 2-3-3. Coro-

Law

‘ficers in the f

1'01“) 15 te

nation McKlllop 4-4-2. two other starters, best time 2.16. The 2.30 Trot and Pace was won by Louella Hal. driven by M. Jabbleein straight heats, Dr. 15.8.. (C. Sweet) 3-2-2. Misty Morn 3-3-4, Jean Volo 4-4-3. Jack Clvde 2.1611. is George Call- beck's ormer pacer and Doctor] 1...B.. is the trotter formerly owned by Jimmie Power of this ctly.

io-

The writer on return from Fred- erictorl last, Wednesday saw many horses being transferred from Moncton and vicinity by truck to Sussex where a large crowd 80th“- ed to witness the races. ‘Iihe track was fast but only one heat was raced in each class due to a rain storm which lasted the remainder of the afternoon. The Baker won one heat in the Free for All, Sun- nymeade second, Inflation won two heats in the-100 Trot and Pace with Skbpydal 4-2, Don McKlllop 2-5, three other starters, best time 2.10. Diana Grettan won the first heat in- the 2.26 trot and D1100 f0!‘ Orin Jar-dine, Mae Lee, 2. 10111‘ 0- hher starters, time 221i. Del Abbey won the first, heat in the calsslfied race. best e 2.31.

_o_

Geo e T. Kane Jnnounces a grand ess race meet at Moose- path track on Dominion Day which falls this year on Monday. July 2nd. He has lined up a grout bunch

horses including free-for-allers from Boulton. Mellie. 8t. hen and other points in the Merit mes. Two other classes No. 1 classified and No. 2 classified are expected w draw big fields. ‘Dhe track is in perfect condition and eneral im- ouovqaente are eontin n! to make llcolepetb one of the beet Ind: in the east.

-_o_- We had the pleasurecof a visit

see lton Ntfmbéanvgell blown‘ harness horse

rlevc and writer. We had a eat time taking about mutual frgnds irl Campbellmn, Chathlm and o- ther points in northern New Bruns- wick. The news in regard to Chest- nut Bare ms is regre tably not the best. m. LaCasse s0?! that his own- er Dr. J. J. MacPhcracal is the bill- cian in New Brunswick and would dearly love to see his beautiful pacer race again. .__0_-

While in Fredericton 24.3., this week e writer had the pleasure o: |Q& l. Them and hearing about the race but and

gogslderable work to. fastest oval he

oloaefweekntlfiebee

Iran cnalmorrrrowiv GUARDIAN

§1 TING p Softball Doubleheader

Jlfiwnen 'V§.(Dfificen Sergeants Vs. Corporal:

Iiomorrvw’! lcfball Desire doubleheader has en facing - irst game starting at 2 o'clock and Sergeants vs. Cor- poral: in the second. Babb build. be close and u In encounter are un- matched. ave two postponed games to pla later in the schedule. Officers d not be contacted yesterday to arrange for the Thurs- day game to be played last night so the College boys will ust have accept another delay encoun-

e ems in each usually evsnl Colleglans

l‘

Baseball Results

AJERIOAN 000 001 000-l 3 0

Chicago . Cleveland 001 100 001-2 I 0 Lee and Trash; Reynolds and

.. 010 000 022- 5 ‘I I 243 000 01x—10 1d 0 _Niggellng, Ullrich and llerrell. Guerra; O'Neill and Walters. Philadelphia .. O00 000 000-0 4 0 New York .... .. 000 001 IDx-B 6' 2 Gerkin, Berr and George; Bev- ens and Ga . e Chicago . 010 000 101-3 5 C Cleveland .... .. 000000000-0 6 0 Grove and Tresh; Kleiman Center and Hayes.

002 100 100-d 11 1

St. [mils . 001 040 Zlx-ll 9 0

‘Front, Wilson, Orrell, Eaton and Swift; Jakucki and Mancuso.

r

NATIONAL

St. lush .... .. 101 010 002-5 12 0|

Chicago . . . . . . .. 000010 100-Z 5 0! Burkhardt and O'Dea; Derring-. er, Erickson, Chipman, Stewart‘

and Livingston. l

New York 010000101-3 l8 l]

Philadelphia .. 000000000-0 2 0 Mungo and Jbombardi; Scott, 00111111111. Judd and Mancuso, Seminich.

Boston ..

Brooklyn ...... .. 210 040 001-8 11 l‘ Cooper, Pyle, Hutchings. Fette. Earley and Masie; Gregg, Klng,l Seats and Peacock.

New York 011 010 001-4 12 2i

Philadelphia .. 110 030 00x-5 12 f‘ Feldman. Fischer, l-lerrell and fliulitz; Sproull. Judd and Sem- n c . r

Pittsburgh ooo zoo 001-3 1o 0' Cincinnati ooo ooo 100-l '.' 1| Strlncevich and Lopez; Heussen

and Unser.

INTERNATIONAL Baltimore .. . 0'10 Buffalo 3! Kress Lcllar; Gillespie, Parkhurst. Bowman, Angstadt‘ and Welch. |

Jersey City 112 120 0-1 12 2

Rochester 0'10 010 x-il 6 1 Zabala. Goodwin and Clausen: Cnzart, Salsas. Shope and Dev- n.

r

Newark .. 100 300 000-d 11 3

Montreal .. .. 021 010 05 ...-0 l5 2 Hiller, Page and Taylor; Gab- bard. Hathaway and Todd.

Baltimore 000 000 010 03-4 0 1

Buffalo 001 000 000 00-1 ‘l 0

(l! innings)

Barillarl and Lollor; floscoe and Mordarski, Welch.

Jersey City 010 000 000-1 7 1

Rochester 110 001 121-6 B 0 Ross, Goodwin and Toncoff; Gar-

dner end Devlin.

Syracuse 000 800 000-S 4 0

Toronto 022 000 llx-d 10 0 Davlla. Grabowski and Just; Jor-

0111111111191 _._.___.___,_

zifiiisililmiefsi '

l

AT SIIMMERSIBE, JIILY 2ND Starting at 2 O'clock Sharp

FREE -FOR-.ALL

LEI: almwl-zn, Milton Bell Charlottetown

scan HENLEY. Charles Horton. Murray 111$- BRIGHT SPOT, Walter l-Iennessey, Chariot W11- GIFTLINE, Power Bros" Charlottetown.

JANE IIABVESTEB. Ame 0111101- “WW1-

onluarm nunmlvo. doom llrwklne. Inductee- “it w“ $122‘:-

LADY u . m: . er - namosm BUDLCNG, Charles Wlllil, Cevehoad. o. u. vow, anus sum. loyalty.

aeolian bu. Charles O'Brien, coves-s. wan- rn see, Willard nay, Barbary.

WINNIE SCOTT, lack Farmer.

I28 T1101‘

GIOIGI MAC, I‘. Nawsou, Brackley. IELLTS NIGHTMARE. Earl Bull, Vllage Green. Isles‘!!!-

IVA WOBTIIY, Dr. Preston MICKEY VOID. Mr. Joy.

Borden. NELL KALMUCK, Kelly and Burton,

IMA ICALMUCK. M. MoGlllln LUSTICIA. Charles (handler,

LII DALI,

e

lobq llamas-Ila. IOBSDAIE Y IDU, loan Waler. Illlfax.

Charlottetown MARGARET JEAN, A. I. Cwtoliffe, (Thulot JUST BETTY, Dr. l. I‘. Seaman. Charlottetown. .

IIIILIY TIMPLK l. and l. JUST IIJIA, Peter Hollfllll.

Iio above an Ire pcoelble entries. Arq other: wishing to start ll] lo so by notifying Willard MacDonald before June 21th.

_ EIIEIEIEEIIEIEIIEIIEIEIIEEILEIEJEIEIJIEIIEIIEIIEEIEIIEE

nunuafinfifibnnuunnun

Green Recovers Io Win Frost Zlvlo

NEW YORK, June B - (AP) - Saved from a sixtb-rcilml knockout by the bell, Harold Green of Brook- lynéct up from the floor t to n an unanimous lit-round de- cision over the veteran Fritaie Zivic, of Plttsb n, at Madison Square Garden. "

Zivic, 32-year-old veteran of the ring. brought the crowd of 9,661 to its feet near the end of the sixth stanza when he dropped Green with a. savage sock to the

Baseball's Big Six

i-Acl! savage;

THE HUNTERS’ CORNER

umerous complaints - is evident that Jim 33.?’ time out frmn his

w toiled ‘b l lsssl

a e not

while one o? tbgae bloc?“

carried four fiedling mbim, one ‘t,

l time. 1mm a neat in an apple- . The nest robber seemed aware

m" u" 1197-19 81-1’! was incapable

t. for, d

at’: rather eapensive bill of are 1°!‘ 50118111118 301ml crows. Last week a pair of crows robbed a Hun- 81011111 partridge nest containing as $35.‘ fl fiflw- ““" 9'1"‘ b”

coir watched twowgrlaws p’ ‘mun 118 l cf s

1110118 the ver while a p3???» gffii‘ ducks ke t circling the immediate ares. evi enti agitated to a great 11B8ree. It dn’t require any great imagination to guess what iihe crows were after.‘

A few days ago I suw kg taking its last ride houkedgirlnthe talons of a large Marsh halwk. I Htopped the car to get a better look as the large bird flew leisure- ly across the road in front. The make- l hike one, was still alive as the flattish, menacing head was hem Slffliilht out toward the front. H ks take a fair number of

it is the skunk that Drize as a snake catcher. Skunk lure relishes a

minute!

takes first “Jllnm

I

(By ‘Bro Associated hen)

(Three Leaders h Each League)

Player, (flab ' G AB B. B Pct.

Holmes, Braves , . 85'

Rosen. Dodgers

Cavaretta, Cubs

Cuccinellc, W5.

Case, Senators

Etten. Yankees 53 1888 00 Home Runs-National League:

Lombardi, Giants, 18; American,

League: Stephens, Browns, . . Runs Batted In-Natloual Lea-l

igue: Olmo, Dodgers, 49; American! 15 8

League: Bitten, Yankees, 80

By The Canadian Prue

Robert Harmon of Berkeley“ Calif. and Robert Peacock of we Angeles became U. S. Clay Court

_ 0M 301 oo3_7 11 1 Doubles tennis champions at Chic- incident that happened years ago,

ago flve years ago today without‘ lifting a raoquet. Frank Parker of Pasadena who was to tea-m with Don cNeil. Oklahoma City. with- drew rum the finals when they were delayed by r0111-

78TH ANNUAL-

wegrgLm Pees 11:.-

""' -... 7."... b. M»

,____ Mission report devotional period

Levy, 11%“ the lgvgx-fergl“ theme by 5116315113 u“ "addition" showlfl! m“ by “gin: ml and godly 111/1118 $mm° me add to his days. Add ,8 Dbl _ i; being faithful to ones i811 Lions, the speaker said. the

The evenin8 511881011, 11-" 1 Baptist Young Peoples Union 0 Summerside take over the 10m)‘; Lionel period. This was fo o A by an address from the Romm- Gibson, Wolfvllle, president o! M: Maritime 589151-51? wnvefl" “flan ' Gibson, who spoke 011 ‘"11’ “=1 Education." 06111190 the chm“ ‘s a group of men and women organ- ized for reuowshin. service. 11111 worship. Older people created the situation which made the {ad possible. he said. but the youth a to fight it. Only Christian edu- cation could remove the errors in thinking which were the cause of the wrong actions leading to war.

Today, there will be reports gr! Home Missions, an address Y Miss Alice Clark. missionary from Bolivia; and in the evening an ad- dress by Dr. Patterson. nrelident o1 Acadia. University.

MY BABES

Klukora.

Moutogic.

lnrlottehwl. Us

a

Stables, Charlottetown. Kofington.

I

wast consumers of harmful insects

further developed 111$ Len

make and eats it after the same manner as l. diner chews on g stick of celery. In some districts the skunk has about cleaned the snakes out. In'the old days, before the advent of the skunk, women folk were kept in a state of Jitter; W111i. 115 1031118 raspberries. It was

t0 see possibly a dozen

Bulhefl!!! a/way among the canes and windfalls in the course of an hours picking, Todgy‘ m many sections at least. snakes are rarely encountered. Whether this od thi or not. the writer is not n a pos tion to state, gs he never gave much gtudy u, the economic value. or otherwise of snakes. I do know from experience that the snake is hard on ground nesting birds and has an espoeiai 111K111! for toads, and toads are ""11 11$ b91118 one of the great-

and grube. I

O00

remember very distinctly an

I was a bare foot lad at th 11110 was engaged in following up and down between endless rows 0f potatoes wellding a can of Paris green attached to s barrel hoop. The can was filled with a mixture of Paris green and flour and when I came to a stalk of potatoes that harbvured buss. and most of them 111d. I'd dust some on as a sort; of appetizer. I enjoyed the work about as much as a rat enjoys the after-effects of a rat poison, bu;

e powers that rule the destinies of young folk decreed that the 9°11!“ Patch needed a Being over. to myowfn devices I'd have either been looking for bird nests 01‘ trying to catdh frogs in a near- by mfldllcnd. Thus it was when I

e time

THID TBOOP

Charlottetown ‘rroop three well constructed

insert;

sense- l gam and the Hound” was played. This game proved to be one of great merit and was all taking part

' ICOUT BOI-‘IIAIL LEAGUE

In s. closely contested game at Victoria Pan: on the evening of the twenty-first, the First _“Basi1ica" Troop ‘efeated the Eighth “Tb-irrity" team with a score 0128 to 20. Flor the first few innings ‘Trinity wok the lead. but P.L. Zo-kem, captain of the First. Team. rallied his men and soon caught up the slack. From that tlnle untl the end of the B01110 the "First" remained in the lead by a very few ruins.

A blue raincoat, ucnchcoet style, wag left on the diamond atel- the teams quit flhe fleld.. The owner of same may pick it up art the home of Scout John Walker. l6 Euston St. Scouts and headers who are interested in. time Softball League, being held in the District have been nmking the statement that they are not notified soon enough about the games they Leaders weae not ' their ‘Pl-oops were playlnlgégtil after .

e . , condition is causing a lot of 00n- fusion and loos of time. It 101G110 be o. good idea if the Leader in‘ charge of Softball would mlbusa weekly in this column a list of 81111105 m be played the following week. it would not be necessary 101' Scouts and loaders 0° 00th" “m1 phone calls, getting in touch with

h l etc. t e PaZYCeErOOD SCOUTING ALL!" The Scouters‘ Club Remrtcrs.

REASONS GIVEN-

(Contiaziugd from Page 1)

came to the end of a row and. heard a peculiar plaintive squeak. 1501111118 from a section of the patch‘ atfew rows away, I was only too. Blad to take time out to investi-i gate. I found a large snake with] an unfortunate toad held fast by' one hind leg which was down the! 31151495 ilbllet as far as the bodyJ It would have been only a. matteri of time till the whole toad would have gone down the same lane. 1 killed the snake and the toad ho - Ded off drasilin: one leg as if t were paralized. some year; latgr "VESUEBNIIG the cause of a song sparrows alarmed chirping and fluttering over the grass, I found a snake balefully eyeing a nest thatlhelgn four downy young, 1 W0! n t e to avert ancther- . Bedy in nature. _ ' m‘