sliPlfftt/fhlllt 21.__194s

" ti"

r Close To 2.000 Fans See

All 4 Classes Produce Battles In Every Heat

Bee Budlong, Kelly’s Nightmare, Kavola And Shirley Temple Are Winners; Driver Bill McVeigh Seriously Injured; Another Good Card For Today.

Producing close exciting finishes that saw favorites [oppld by the wayside, horses equalling or taking new marks, a dead heat in the 2.14-2.16 trot and pace, the Good- will 2-day racing program had an auspicious start yester- day afternoon when upwards of 2000 fans once again wit- mpged racing of the same sensational order that has M“ in vogue all season long. Today the meet will wind up with four more evenly matched races, featured by the Junior Free for Ali. and given the same ideal racing con- ditions fans are assured of another great afternoon of the "sport of Kings”, with even faster times being chalked q‘ than was the case yesterday over a track that should be lightning fast.

Only thing to mar yesterday's program was the ser- Mg injury suffered by veteran reinsman Bill McVeigh- 1g the first heat of the 2.24 pace, first division. Going into fie first turn McVeigh was thrown from his sulky as t]; horses battled for the rail, and was taken from the track in an unconscious condition. suffering, it is presumed from head injuries and at the time of writing his condition pas “not so good."

' y; 3 , Kelly's Nightmare. vde and irley H. Temple, the Bypa- coming through in a four- hm battle, were the winners _on the card with Just. Fiicka taking

new mark of 2.15“; lll the second Let of the 2.24 and Shirley Tem-

D-YEAR-OLD FUTUBITY

First Heat: Bee Budlong provid- ed the crowd with its first sur- iprise when she came on to take the heat from the favored valiie long as the latter went to a break p]; equalling her mark of 2.14 as_ halfway down the stretch tolend came thmush to win the P the duel that was in progress rom heat of the same race, af-i the seven-eighths le.

capturing tllflyihlfd in 2.15. After getting t e word, V-allie

Junior Free For All Features The Goodwill Racing Program Today

The Goodwill Classes will conclude today with four ‘ Q the program and the racing should give harness horse followers sn- oflier day of speed, thrills and upsets with close finishes again being Inch in evidence. _

Heodlinlng today's program will bo the Junior llree-I-‘or-Aii with Inn bcercats of the racing ovals all waiting to tile the word. There hiiitlo to choose between any one of them. All have proven their worth evl different tracks and this is a race that is bound to be exciting in lull and every heat and don't be surprised if sn extra heat will be nec- iry before the winner is decided.

The 2:19 to 2:22 Class Pace with seven entries, the 2:15 to 1:18 I'M sud Pace with 3 seconds allowed trotters has nine entries snd the leeflng will conclude with the racing of the Second Division of the Int Pace with six entries, another in which upsets are likely to oo- If.

n.

ore is how the classes will be called and how they will take the Ibld:

2:19 to 2:22 CLASS PACE-JCiallifimD-PUB-SE 0400.00

1. DIANA UGRATTAN. 2:13, owned by E. Fowlic, Chsthsm, N. 5., driven by Bob Morrison.

I. WINNIE SCOTT, 2:12, owned by J. H. Farmer, Ilinkora, driven by i. Power.

l. WAIT NSEE, 211194. owned by W. Kelly. Charlottetown, driven by W. Keliv.

l. SCOTTY McKANE, 2:14, owned by Charles Craig, Halifax, driven by Pat McKenna,

I. PREVIOUS, 2:13, owned by Don Turner, Dartmouth, driven by J. Conroy.

l. MARJORIE BUDLONG, ilzlZ-‘H. owned by J. Rankine, Mt. Herbert, driven by Lorne Kelly.

I. BCOTTY BUDLONG, Zzllli, owned by Ernest English. Picton, lrivm by T. Weir.

JUNIOR FREE-FOli-ALL—PURSE $400.00

l. GAY LAW, 2:07!é, owned by W. B. Moriarlty, Halifax. driven by 1. Conroy.

l. bONNIl-PS BOY. 2206M, owned by F. C. Coates. Amherst, driven by Art liurbinc.

l. ALCYONE, 2:09. owned by P. R. McCormac. Charlottetown, driven hi? Roy Barnett.

C. WILKIN, 2:08. owned by C. J. Craig, Halifax, driven by H. Bailey.

l ROYAL AT LAW. 2:04. owned by Walter l-lenneseey, Charlotte- town, driven by Joi- Iicnncssey.

0- QOE DIRECT, 2:07!-5, owned by J. F. Baxter, Halifax. driven b! I‘. sxter.

'- IIARRY DIRECT. 2:01, owned by .1. D. Mehan. St. Stephen. driven by M. MacArthur.

“H0 3:18 TROT k PACE-til Seconds Allowed ‘hottersi-PUISE H00

l- VOLO, izlflié. owned by Ilarold Stead. Buckley. driven by - cad.

l- LORAINE ABBE, 2207M. owned by J. McNeil]. Honsington. driven 5i’ Pat Mclfienna.

l LADY HAL, Zzllié. owned by Myron Bell, Charlottetown. driven. iv s. Moresldr. -

l» BRIGHT SPOT, M0914. owned by Walter Honneaev. l“ ' - WWII. driven by Joe Hennessey. ' -

l- THE BAKER. 2:0fi',/., owned by J. l). Mehln. Si. Stephen. driven by M. MacArthur.

'- macsv nsxovcn, mo. OWIIPII bv .r. o. S00". Halifax, llriflll! 5! L. Walker.

7- Puma BUDLONG. 2.1m. ownfll by n. r. McCnllsv. rupmb.

driven by s. Mllhllle.

l. PAIQLIAFCI, 2:09, owned by l". C. Brown, Charlottetown. driven by - alley.

l GlI-‘TLINE. 2:081», owned by James Power. Chsfoiiotown, driven it! T. Weir.

2:24 rars-zba nl\'iSinn—|'|lRSE ssoooo 1-‘ ‘mums BImLOMi. 2.2a. flwlltd by James McNeili. Kolllinllnn.

Mn" b!’ Pat iifcKenns gl-llllgllmlgfk, owned by Urban Glllis. Mlscouche. driven by G. A. I rck.

'- Mwsssr mm. 2.1m. Owned by Willard Kelly. cbsnbiuebwb.

t fh" ll! W. Kelly iilNCI-Z CHARLIE, 2:14. owned by A. B. Cntcllffo. Charlottetown. p _‘-""i bv Len (YT/iv , {f-"r-v BUDLOTiG. mow. |_ BW-flflven by Bil! Blfnfill. "final? SPRUCE. owned by J. n. McLean. ilouris. driven by l.

. .-_

owned bv Emmett Bourke, Charlotte-

Long was on the rail and held it iii the drive to the first turn. They tucked in on the backstretch and st the half it was Valile, Bee, Daisy Budlong, Guy Hsrveeor. Miss Commando snd Verne L. Grsttsn. As they neared the three- uarters the battle was between sllie and Bee. At the seven- eighths they were neck and neck, wbtibuibg like this until Valiie jumped it of! to lose the but. Dliey Budlong wu third. is! Commando ibllftll. our I'll-WNW fifth, Verna L. Grsttsn sixth. Second Heat: Again it was BM Budlong who came through in the stretch to win the heat and race And complete her upset. Getting the word Vailie Long took the rail from Bee Budiong. Going up the backstretch and by the hall 1t was Vallie. Bee, Daisy Budlong in front with the others spread out. Bee Budlorig started a drive halfway up the backstretch only to take back. ‘ Vallie made a slight bobble at the 3-4 only to catch iluickly. 40 ards from the wire Vol e still m a head to the 200d bu u! 1n the first heat, again jumped: it off to drop back into second place. Daisy Budlong was third, with the remaining three strung out.

Classified Trot. 2.19 Class And Slower

First Heat: There was a lot of scoring before they got the word. The field scored by Geo e Mac after Flo Direct had lost e rail, failing to get up. but just after the word Kelly's Nightmare went to the front to stay there.

At the half Besverdaie had mov- ed up to second and showed ahead for a. moment at the turn. only to have the Nightmare come on a»

sin to lead by two lengths. com- g1! under the wire. Eva Worthy moved up from fourth piece to- heed Beeverdale for second, with Lusticia. who had made an early break, coming on to place fourth. The remainder of the field. most of whom had one to bros-ks. were strung out qui e a distance back.

Second Holt: The :rowd sow an eyelash finish as KeliysNightmsre, after leading from the word “go’ ust managed to stave off Eva

orthys closing drive to by inches in the best finish of the

uACiNG WiTN SSED

THE UCHARL’ sTowiicoanoisN

firs”. GQODWILL MEET OPEN

___'__ PAGE SEVEN _____

With both bouts ed cotton 111

Club gtwe s f of fans the wrestlers {me of ‘the be t n

ed a short-while ego In the main event

performers obey his ino and

down to see were on the met.

Perry had tied him u couple of times Me

iiifimiiii

time both boys had

and display they slamme

fit

o. The

second fall

day. Having the rail going away‘, the Nightmare ke t her place in the battle to the ed by Eva Worthy. Llillbltlll m Beaverdalc. with the others s length or so back. A11 during the mile the same four horses remained closely bun- ched. Eva Worthy pulled wide open as they trotted by the three- §usrters pole to come up on Kell 's ightmsre, but she couldn't q to make it. Lusticia won the battle

(Continued on Rage 8 Col 4)

Dhaiky Wright, Zavala To Meet in Headliner

NEW YORK. 56M. 20 -- (AP)—- Chalk)’ Wrlsiht of Los Anizsles and Humberto Zavaia of Mexico City will meet in the headliner ut Madi- son Squsre Garden tomorrow

a 1x _ can»: m mm‘ “ML yeeterdly — oieveisna hits

95ft.

Tigers m o“ were

ownarrors. and s do t ski

they were going to squeeze through “iii ' Lgfmlhinahthst ed them e on ssv from hlvlns e1: league lend "- trimmed to one cent-ego ‘Point was that New Yor Yankees cked mLL-Jq-su 599i 3° — Wm, m“, m‘, by 6_1_ (CP)—Un1esshi.nB s two-run railv The sudden outburst of Indian m m’ eighth mnmg- 3951mm“ hits and Tiger errors came just Fem’ d°wn°d 3'91"" 5111B-

minutes before a terrific downpour The game held up for i2 minutes and the 11st Tribe run and all the Tiger

struck the psrk.

latency or Abra... shbwb In Last Night 1's Wrestling Shlow at-itnspiorpting Club’

reducing fest.

‘s s - 3'5. wreeuib uni t mob lit“ log i air-sized cprgwd

e wiy

plenty to enthuse over as performing put .on s ‘shows seen fliers s. good while-snd one that was for sliced of the previous one

llsilihwvyweisht champion £00k for about five minutes before re- i-WO Sifgllht. is s» from "L985" turning inside the ro s. Perry 6:11;“ 8171211111111.” at? {nlhbefi was wobislly oncl the en come soon I - - P . rwsr .

of the two matches, I’ e Perino u”

won e falls to Semi-Fins!

defeat mother newcomer to local

Wluiliflg ‘circles. "Blsckie" 36H"! "Biackie" Belfus and Pete Perino of Montreal.

Pete Cormier of Moncton refer- eed both bOllis and st various tim- es had to use force to make the instructions.

hin d klckin sine into one time in fact having to wrestle 5:316 befoi-gnPerino, fiber weaken- his way out of the clutches of Per- m; m; opponent with punches,

Beffus as first one and then the other kept him pinned to the canvas after he had gotten if Beffus’

Main Event

Catching Perry with tackle from outside the ropes after in themks ey got 1e for a. body press and won after eleven minutes and 36 seconds o! wrestling. Up to pigs a r each other hammer and tongs and as a result the crowd got plent to shout about all during the fol. with both putting on s good show superb condition u each other around the ring and sometimes even out

gone

lasted

Press hit by

stsg-

u... McKin- ley, billed ls the British Empire

shoulders

a flying

only eight minutes and as seconds but the fans again ssw action aplenty

Detroit Tigers And Washington Both Defeated

The Canadian three

st Cleveland . their wnpour from es-as they drflmed s. 6-1

American League decision to the Indians Just when it looked as if

W88

before Perry after be idckcd out of the r several s, fin- ally went out hard and was count- ed out lying under s first row bench. He was still out es referee Cormlercarried him to the dress-

room.

ckfnley was the bettor men s11 through the bout snd e and wss in lllht when he fo owed Pemr out onto the floor and the pair of them battled among the spectators

displayed plentycf action in the first fall of the semi-final match. Flying tackles, arm locks. wrist locks. leg spresds. plus plenty of

slammed him to the canvas with a body press after fourteen minutes and 40 seconds of wrestling. Prev- ious to the fail both boys, usin everything st their‘ command. 11s been in difficulties. with Beffus very nearly "flying through the ropes three times after missing fly- ing tackles. Bach time they squirm- ed out of the holds, until Perino finally pinned his opponent's shoulders.

Beffus evened it s fsil apiece in s. geci- second fail that sew both wres lers use their partly closed fists most of the time. Perino was on the receiving end most of the time and finally Beffus Oiughii up with him. He inned Perino with

es in s. row. fol- wit s flying more and then came to usual body press after twelve minutes and 48 sec- onds of wrestling.

The action-craving crowd got their rill of it in the third and flnsl fell. es wit-bout number both were either kicked or thrown out of the ring. at one time Beffus jumping out onto the floor of the Club to continue grappling with Perino among the ringside bench- es. But it was Perino was took the match. pinning his opponent with s body press after getting him to the canvas with a succes- sion of punches. lime of the fall wss .

Fencebustors Take long lead in ii. S. Finals

yards 4.2 here tod y behi d L1_d Legeres three-hit 3i n 0v a ccuimmding

half of the ninth was played on a field that. was a sea of mud and water.

The Senators went down before Lefty Joe Page's seven-hit. hurifng. but it Wls as much their own uis. mal doings afield and on the bases in the early frames as it was the slim southpaw’; stuff that whip- ped them. Miit I-laefner, stocky left-bender. was the losing pitcher.

The Yanks hammered him and two successors for a total of 10 hits.

Doug liess Sells Racing Stables

Mike Jacobs. will substitute

An infection in Janirds left bow, which doctors him out forced cancellation of his fight w

third meeting in two months.

battle again over the most

that will feaiur ‘ nu finis

i1. Junior Free For All — 8 ent ‘l. 2.15

with 5300' purses in each. NOTE — No 1 The Free For All Z-Nifi snd Josedsle lloosi

celled because of illness.

CHILDREN - 45o pills Dom.

nlaht. in b i an little moreaxthign hi1“ hfrliigfiuilieo? C

e. The iightwei ht , hurriedly late gases??? iiighitilil

what originally was billed as the

said would keep of the ring for six weeks.

Greoo. It would have been their

to 2.18 Trot b Pace-ID cntrics. U. If sufficient pscers declare in No l it will be raced in two

u only three entries were

NO. 5 Free For All Trot

entries were ccelved. Sn m d 2.07 Tr . Ind Christie BIIIIIDIII 2.0;” u e u’ u” “Mm u’

including s single. double home ninth

two of the runs. for

rubber match between Tony Janii-o Heflin shut out the visitors 2-9. m “m, hm-ug g, ppm-at an of Lounsstown. 0., and Johnny Both n runs came lri the 'u¢t°n 1n m, pmdoeg st wood, Greco of Montreal seventh inning today off Den pm, pm;

ei-

m‘ Camillfs triple and the siebert/s high throw

Heflinh grounder.

to

GOODWILL RACES

The race meet you have been waiting for where Maritime steeds popular Maritime ovsl._'l‘wo Afternoons

hes-fut time.

s

Charlottetown track race day

Here are classes snd days they will be raced.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 21st Horses called at 1-30 P. M.

I. 2.10 to 2.22 Pace (classified) - 1D entries.

ries. Y t3 sec. showed trailer)

divisions Second division raced as No. D

Trot and Pace had to be deeisred off received-Tip Abbe 2.05%, Rhee Mae 6|’ 2-07. lll0 Qllierod in Jr. Free For All. hsd to be declared of! u only three

Christies entry was efierwsrds enn-

_ ones OPEN s-r ".30 r. n. ADMISION - 00o pins Dom. b Prov.

lune Ito-lie.

l Prov. taxes, [do _ gee,

LIE-COL D. A. MlcKlNNON, 0.5.0. President

l. W. BOULTII, Icon“ , ‘fugue;

vlllllllltfllllllppl’;

and r - of the veer -. by sbutiy Stimweiss, wbb knocked in

Red sox cleaned up their final series of the season with Philadel- phia Athletics at Boston as Randy

Black, the first when Skeeter New- scme singled and scored on Dolph second when Jack Tobin came in on Dick first on

TORONTO. SCDt. 20 — (OP) -— Doug Neu, internationally-known Canadian turf tiguie suspended m- definitely last. Saturday by the ln_ corporated Canadian Racing As- sociation. sold his stable — every-

y. The 15 horses. two brood mares. a lead Donv and the stable hack brought $30,744.25. Prices received for the racers were among the highest paid here in Y0"!-

Si. Joseph Takes 2-1 Lead in ii. B. Baseball Finals

5'1‘. JOSEPH. N 8.. Sept 20- (C?) — St. Joseph gained a 2-1 s.¢ies lead in the New Brunswick senior baseball finals by edging St. Peter's of Saint John 2-1 late today. Fourth some of the best- in-five series will be played Satur- day at. Saint John.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 000 100 000-i 5 t Cleveland 000 000 06x4 9 2 Benton, Trout. Caster s; Swift; Reynolds d: Hayes.

W-ishlnston 001 ooo 000-i ‘l 0 New York 201 001 m-o 10 D I-lsefnei: Appleton, Carrasquel 8r. Ferrell; Page s. binson. gloiiltzdeiphis 000 000 000-O d 1

l‘ .000 000 box-i D 0 Black. Berry do Rosar; l-fefiin d:

..~.'

- Champion of Champions

Ioeled in 1917 “Big Red" is now 28 years old, and lives

CIGARETTES flab-led Ergéz/

Man O’ War

u» ow» s; no my so b! Mlhlhlh, rennin ab... woo 2B s», esrned s. woe ma: ,mo,one. This picture of him, uho Ihtn h: wu u years old, sham

l‘. at his use in Kentucky. No other horse iucl his popu- ' ‘ laxity; he was Champion of Champions and the sire of j .' Champions. W’ ‘ Cigarettes in their way are -

champions too. Virginie, Buriey and Turkish robsccos, “blended right", give them that inning combination of taste and aroma which makes them so popular.

i-I Winchester

.140 on the inch. His ohpriog have ill mil handsome ibs BIBS! buuuu.

Today the Goodwill racing pro- gram concludes and racing fans.

after seeing yesterday's thrilling heats should be out in even larger numbers to witness the concluding events. Perfect racing weather greeted the crowd yesterday with the truck in really excellent shape after the soaking it received on Wednesday. and to caretaker Bill McAusland and his staff of work- ers goes the credit.

Il- 1- 0

0

Today the track should be as fast as any racing oval in Eastcm Canada. Yesterday it was getting to be like lightning as a glance over the times will testify 10o, and the cream of the Maritime horse-' flesh should really be “going plac- es" once they take the word from the starter.

i 4' 1|-

The Junior Free For All with seven "bearcats" of the racing ovals primed and ready is drawing a lot. of attention from the race followers, and it. is expected to de- velop into one of the outstanding harness horse battles of the entire season. an there has been mint! outstanding ones. Each and every one of them are given a chance of coming through and the betting fraternity are going to have a merry time of it in picking the right. one.

l» O 1- If- But while the above race will likely hold the spotlight the other three classes on the card will bear plenty of watching. They are all as evenly matched as is possible to get them and thrills should come at. about “a dime a dozen" before they are completed. 0 0 '0 It

Joiting Joe DiMaggio was radi- ant as the roar of the crowd em- braced him. The expression of rapture upon his lean. dark face revealed that he was listening to mightv sw-eet music-the spontan- eous bellowing yells of 40.421 fans welcoming him back to Yankee Stadium. 4- i O 0

This outburst came in a late in- ning of the opener of Sunday's doubleheader with the St. LOlilS B wns. The Yanks were. ill pro- cess of losing the opener, 6-2. and perhaps the announcer figured the fans needed a cheerful earfui over the loud sneaker. So he notified the crowd that the Frisco kid was present. whereupon the fans really cut. loose. 4» 0 0