I
v Voontinued from page G Ilswn The lack stretch
beautiful evening and the excep- tionally good racing was very pleasing to the patrons. In races 1 and 5 the recent import Fairgo 2.10 25, that was well back at, the threequarter pole, came fly- mg through the stretch to win both by a neck in 2.14 U5 for Jwnera Sam Kennedy and Johnny Williams. He was given an ex- cellent drive by Sam. Lady Abner
North Side Beaches Draw Large Crowds
Continued from pill 9- lillntsrs' ilerllor ,
ing water but every few minutes I'd see a heavy boil break the sur- face that was two feet in dia- meter. It was a pretty weighty trout for on several occasions the swell he kicked up rocked the weed bed. The young lad was do- ing the casiing at the time and had his eyes on the spot. I was keeping pretty mum for I had an idea my new glass rod would go west if this big trout took the fly.
Saturday. July 1'1, 1954.
to using swear words . . .the young rascals had eaten sizable holes in several of his best trout.
It is apparent that many anglers are not familiar with the regula- tions in respect. to rainbow trout in certain specified areas. Recent- ly a news item dealt with a Uri pound rainbow trout taken at Glen- finnan Lake by a Montague angler on a light spinning lure. Angling for any kind of trout in 0'Keefe's. Afton and Glenfinnan lakes is re- stricted to artificial flies. Lures
The Guardian Psge"I. fish, etc.. are illegal in any of the three aforementioned lakes. one rod is allowed per person. size limit for rainbow trout is I inches and the daily limit is thrb trout per day. The restrictions that apply to artificial lures in the three lakes just mentioned do not apply to rginbow trout in oth- er areas where they have become established such as the Cardigan and Seal Rivers and Scales Pond. Freetown. I trust that anglers will
read and inwardly digest the fore-
'.'.l5 (C. Smith) was 2-3. True lolnm
Hal 2.06 (Hennessey) 3-2. In the classified trot Mary Merk 2.08 2X5. owned and driven by C. Earle sample. was much the best of the field. winning races 2 and 6 very ggslly. Rajah Hanover 2.13 3X5 (Moreside) was 2-6, Joandale 2.15 (C. Smith) 4-2. best time 2.14. The Iirtl and 7th races were won by me pacer Yuta 2.11, owned by Andrew Perry. Summerside. and rlrivcn by E. Bowness. fastest time .'.12 25 Esso 2.11 325 (0'Meara) Abner ML-Graw 2.15 (Shaw) , -. In the 7th dash Esso led to the quarter in (V5 seconds. Yuia is eight years old and was med by Kalmuck 2.15 and her ilam is that ironslded pacer of some years ago. Uscila Britton 2.09. Yuta will surely take a re- cord of 2.10 or faster. The 4th and 8th races were a Free For
I smiled when he spoke: "Dad. lets row over and take that big trout out of our road." He'll soon learn it's not quite so simple as that to remove a big trout that is beginning to get on one's nerves.
With some misgiving I unfasten- ed the boat from the snag and eased it gently within casting dis- tance. I resisted the impulse to take the rod myself and held my breath as he made the cast. I knew if he made a good try and snaked the leader out in a na- tural way. as he was doing on oc- 'casion. there'd be some fireworks Fclr'a beginner he did'nt do too bad but the leader and flies land- ed a sort of congested circle. I could see the wake made by the trout as it turned away after look- ing the offering over and becom- ing suspicious. It fed no more dur- ing the evening. Anyway, I know
such as spinners. artificial plugs.
are savmos
AT CANADIAN TIRE ill0i0iillii5lGR
PERFEBTLV MATONED SHIIGK AISORIERS IRAID NEW
J” Ind cemilnly 5 most um. its hangout and there's another (NOT RIIUILU mg ML Lucky Cm" 204 Na evVeVnemdl'eceElxext1tllnagn even doz i t
owned by P. J. Cadegan and from 8 to 9,7,: mm ,6? Fig:
drive” by Harold steam Won th.e A 8 inch trout thatesis uwcllengfed C
6th in 3 Phi?” nnuh wnh Arms and peppy can kick up quite a stir
BOYE2-10 tfllggedz ”'l'3Md”2Vf1" on a light rod I had a hard time
hy "mr W e ' i ' ' ' to coax him inshore. There were
iilmihz BC?" 511:: :fI:tthw'I';e Part of the four-mile stretch between Dalvay and Route 6 from Charlottetown, via Corran l3an Bridge, is so'many strange noises he wanted
horse entering the hack mam. Covehead harbour which marks Stanllope, one of theimost the paved highway to the National Park in this area.- dk"3:'at'hn'31a”(li'(i3'Yth?ie';;: ”;l;f'eff"'.;” . 5". up Lumisr IN THE . the second time around. paced popular resorts on a Sunday afternoon, is shown above. (Photo by Margaret Mallett). - ' 9 am”
h h the stretch In & Wm” , chit chat of grebes, loud enough 7" VI" 1'.
t foul ' to have been made by a bird the
wind fashion to finish a neck to G, 1-ume, Dartmouth, time, 213, a I siz f t k th h h ”'""M '0 orisinal o ulna: t-at
the good in ”2.11t Hbe Villas gygi Race, 2' Tom Swan. bwnedii CREAAONKE of it cerydne (El'catallil:e- Elly, :N:elp:ics.tbn .i'.i'”i:.': il'.'.:N"l'.' given an exce en rve Y 0 and driven by D. Tu ncr. tim. . heron): th h ll k 1 Melt: d lk- l' '
mmldei Lucky Chm M, 2. 2.15 ma new mm; Rm 3 . Nl:.W YORK (AP) - Probable men in thee Sgmociz Svfgfgp '0 I .....i.l.'L'li..?'?;?.,s.i!.J'.!.?.3'.la1"2ZI.5
pitchers for today's major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses)
Iliracii. Replace warn aback aha
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everything interested him. As we """" walked carward along the night shrowded path fire flies, like tiny candles moving in the darkness, were a source of wonder. Some day. I hope. he'll be teaching his own son what I taught him. A love of the great outdoors and its wild- lIiir'e is an asset in any young man's l 9.
Recently an angler of my quaintance told me about an
Buddy Ciegg (Walker) owned by J. C. Ryan. Sprlnghlll, time. 2.18- U5. Race 6, Phil Vltale (Gould). owned by Bert Steele, Truro, time 2.18 2I5-a new record.
At Saint John on Wednesday night Ramona Chips, owned by the Bright spot Club and driven by M. Lawson, made l.he,hea.dl1nes by winning the 5th and 8th dashes, best time 2.15 W5: Cedric Hanover
Congratulations to President Dr. R. F. Seaman and Secretary- Treasurer W. G. "Bill" Gillelpie of the Prince Edward Island Har- ncss Racing Club for the splen- did list of entries they have re- ceived for the Futurity Stakes that will he raced later this sea- son. The 'IVvo Year Old Trot and Pace has 21, the Three Year Old Face 19. the Three Year Old Trot
At summerside Tonight
Everything points to a stand-out Darling” will be making her first racing card at Summerside Race- bid for 1951 honors at Summer- way tonight. Captain Morgan and side Raceway tonight. She will be Tommy Morgan, photo - finish in the third dash and will have horses in the last racing program. lots of backers. "My Darling" is will do battle this evening at the owned by Senator Barbour and summcrslde Raceway fn the first driven by Mr. James McGregor. and fifth races. That fine mare. The junior free-for-allers that
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Feb ler (8-1) vs Bishop (0-0)
Baltimore at New York-Kretlow (2-5) vs Lopat (7-3)
Detroit at Boston-Herbert (2-5)
or Hoeft (4-9) vs Brewer (5-5) 53'
un-
"nd the Four Ye” Old Tmt 11' (muse) 203' A"""nCi9 icreame” "Mes" should offer keen competl- are racing for Day dirt will include 15gNk::gPo:t'erfxildkiggion-Pierce ;l:u:lpe::;'?ef)ie1"Cet He .3”: flshmg g”"e""” 32100 ”"”w''"''e "" y'"" "M ”"b""t"' s-2. Fri O'Do (C. w od). - WW 8 ml am an A There was another splendid owned bfywn om:3f' mm john Mon to the Morgana. Babe Brlcton. Iledgewood Chief. Nmoml Lune had placed some nice trout in his Car si Year Price Car 1. Year ri-lee -. ""9 9'93"” " Tm” wedmdu the lat. and 4th' dashes best The "WM md 5”” d”he' W” "m "I9 ""'”"””l 01”” W1 icreel. As dusk settled he decided Chevrolet, 1929-Ill .. 10.95 Hudson, 1934-51. most .. ls.-ls night with Thelma Lou 2-05 W5 221 W The and and em dmm produce six well-clwltled trotms. these two fine steeds will be meet- New -,,,-,k at 5,, L,,,,.,gHea,,. to call it a day. Closing the top Chevrolet, 1932-53 . 13.15 'Mercury, was-43 use (MacLeod) owned by '1'. P. D0W- - m - M del Budlon any one of which could come un- ing each other for the first time (3.5) V5 Lint (2,2) or 5.319). (5.7) of the basket over and fastening Chrysler 3: Desoto Oldsmobile, 1931-49 eny.Hi1lsbOr0. tN.B.. wlnniniz bt;::l('l'B9;91mr:ii) oxgved by” D Penermg der the wire In winner. Rnilbirds this year. The parl-mulzuel boys Brooklyn at Ml-lwaukeegg NEW, the catch he picked it up. The 1923.31 rmosn , 13.55 (most) 13.15 dashes of the eatursvelvkfn). W0-2 Momwn vwas H the tr-Ohm Tm; will be watching for a long-shot will be working overtime on this Combe .56, VS Jolly (4.3, weight of his catch amazed him 1933.45 (most) . ,. 13.75 Plymouth. 1923-31 - 11.45 Seven-Up Direct ( a or. - . . - pay-off on this one. one. P . . . , ii ,i until he heard some rustling 3- .19 32 ( 0 1355 Plymouth, 1933-53 ..... .-.... 18.18: Tlme. 2.10 35. 2.1135. Daniel I-Ial Oahanko (Gouguen). owned by -I-my beaumul any mam. ..My ik h(131Z(iell1hi5 lat iClnclnnati Rid isms. the wlckm. sides when he Dodge. 3- m0! -- - Pontiac. E3362. most -W 13.", Scott 210 V5. that was brought Cormler and nemsrd.h3-l.d'rlm.;. I P.”-b Vs Bent ne (7441 opened the flap. two young mink Dodge. 1933-19 13.15 Smdebnku Cmmplom I in late last fall by Herb Wisener 2-18 W5. 2.31 W5. In t. c 3r an l s urgh at Chicago (2)-Law about 8 inches in length hopped Ford, 1928-32. 4-cyl ........ 1.05 1939.52 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 13.15 , nf Plctou, won Race 3 in 2.13: 7th dashes Lilly Marlene (Gou8uet'l). (6-11) and Purkey (1-6) vs Davis out. He cussed quietly undcr his -Ford V3. 1934.48 . 11.95 snenotel Mourmutn.
again made the headlines for Mrs. (4-2) and Klippsiein (2-7). Milton. Moncton. winning the 3rd duh in 2.16; Monty Budlong; owned ad driven by G. R. Armstrong, won
the 7th dash. time, 2.16.
Despite unfavorable conditions upwards of 900 people attended
the races at Summerside Thursday night and saw an excellent pro- gram. winners were. lst dash. Lou Kalmuck, owned and driven by Edgar Bryenmn. Propane (Mac-
Nelll) 2, time. 2.20 W5. Ill Conto. owned and driven by Eddie Ooles, won the 5th dash with Propane 2. Ronald G. ownedxby Wm-
Monaghan and driven by George sobeyhwon the 2nd and 6th dashes. best time 2.22 U5. Bruce's Sister (MaoNelll) was 2-2. Jay's Hope. owned and driven by Art Jay, won the 3rd dash time. 2.22 3l5-a new record. Bobby Hunter (smith) 2. Bay State Pat. owned and driven by Andrew Perry won the 7th dash. Jay's Hope 2. 'rime,2.1'I. The tr-otter Veils. Grattan. owned by the C as B stables and driven by Don Mao- Neill. won the 4th and 8th dashes with Sir Francis Drake (Sobey) 2-2, best time 2.17 W5.
We were delighted to have a letter from Stuart A. MacNelll, New York City. regarding the 100th anniversary of the opening of Goshen half-mile track. Last week Goshen's famous old Historic Track, "The Cradle of the Trotter." -celebrated its 100th anniversary amidst appropriate pomp and cere- mony. I was fortunate in finding time to attend the Grand Circuit races at Historic Track on Thurs- day. It is always pleasant to visit Cioahen at this time of year. and to spend several hours in The Hall of Fame of t.heTrottefr This museum of the trotting horse contains thousands of interesting volumes published as early as 1872. Since last year. a "Currier and Ives morn" has been added. and the collection of shoes worll by past and present champions has been increased. These interesting shoes range from the ponderous r2 pounds each) shoes worn by the lold-time champion. Rams. tn ih'3'tion was Historic Trsck's 100th an- i ounce plates of Nancy Hanksinivorssry pageant entitled "Champ- Shoes worn by Single G.. Crcsceus. ions All". Based on historical facts
Buster C. (connlorlsd) wictiii Iiiaice 'I breath, although he is not addicted with the same fe w a ey's Dream (Conroy) second both trips. Other winners were Race 1.
Pepper Boy. owned and driven by
Says Halifax Sale Makes No Difference To League
SYDNEY (CP) - President C. Roy MacDonald of the Maritime Major Hockey League said Friday he understands another club is anxious to take over the Halifax franchise.
Ha I if a x Atlantic: announced Thursday that they had sold all six players they owned outright to Sudbury Wolves and that the fran- chise was available to any inter- ested group.
Mr. MacDonald. who said the sale actually makes little differ- ence to the league. said the situa- tion really depends on whether Glace Bay enters.
Tile Miners have been balking at another season in the MMI-IL be-
Deducf s2.oo From Prices Shown ) If You Tom In Your Old Carburetor
BY-LAW T0 AMEND THE BY-LAW ,
T0 REGULATE TRAFFIC ' i BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF ' FUEL PUMP
the CITY or CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN AS FOLLOWS: Brand new, fully tested - j
i 1. That the By-law to Regulate Traffic in the i City of Charlottetown be amended by adding the fol- .' . Save up to 507.. N For Fords and Chevrolet.
lowing thereto as section 22 thereof: Price 53.75 to 53.89
cause of the long haul to games in Charlottetown. A decision to con- tinue in major series play had been made but the clubs had until next month to post :500 bonds to guarantee entries.
Mr. MacDonald also said he could not understand how Atlantics could own six players when reg- ulations callcd for only four. These players. he said. were to be reg- istered in the Maritimes.
The MMI-IL is the only remain- ing major league in Canada and if it folds it probably will mean the end of that brand of hockey.
Ailantics have won the major championship, and the Alexander Cup, for two consecutive years.
22A. Notwithstanding anything otherwise ap- pearing in this By-law if and where any street ap- proaching an intersection is marked off into three traffic lanes every vehicle approaching and entering the intersection on such street shall proceed as fol- lows:
01.00 Allowance for your old Fuel Pump
smuggler. and Directuln I are 0111311060 LOW Pricel- there. as well as more recent models worn by Greyhoud. Volamlte. and Plorlcan-and the giant shoes of the trotter Rodney.
Wluh ideal weather. the races were good. The Goohen Cup for two-year-old pacer: was won by Adios Everet in the track-record time 2:04 W5. This race was domin- ated by the get of Adios; the first five horses in the second heat (pac- ed in 2:06) being by that sire. The Historic-Dickerson Cup for three- year-old trottera was won by Lord Pick in 2:06 V6 with Rotary Han- over from the Rlmouskl Stables a close second. An added feature was the sparkling performance of the Arden Homestead Stable'a Tas- sel Hanover in a mile against time. Driven by Mrs. E. Roland Harri- man. the bay daughter of Dean Hanover reeled off a. mile in 2:01 3X5 of a second of the world re- cord for pacing mares on a half- mlle track held by May E. Grattan and Royal Mist. Effortleasly g-sited. and without hobbies or boots, Tas- sel Hanover is a pacing machine. It is expected she will assault Her Lady5hlp's world record sometime this year.
Another widely applauded attrac-
snri records. this spectacle included everything from the properly cos- tumed arrival ot Sarah Wells. iirsi.' Goshen settler in 1712. to many of the great horses of the past repre- sented by horses of similar size. color, and markings. Likencsses of the Narragsnset pacer. Messenger, Hambletonian 10. Goldsmith Maid. Uhlan. Greyhound. Good Time. Ti- tan Hanover. and others were pre- sented ln a. pageant which realistic- ally portrayed the evolution of the standardbred. Collista Hanover, the mare which represented Goldsmith Maid in the pageant, was hitched to an authentic high-wheeled sulky actually used by Goldsmith Maid in her championship days. The gray which represented Greyhound was shown by the well-known trainer, Jimmy Wingfield. who got his start in harness racing as an assistant trainer to S. F. Palin when Grey- hound was at his peak. During the course of the pageant, when im- ported Messenger was being shown, the announcer drew attention to a huge oak tree which stands at the head of the home stretch at His- toric Track. It is the same oak un- der which Mcsscnger grazed when he stood at Goshen in the year 1801.
Vehicles turning right in the intersection shall ap- proach in the right hand lane and turn right into the right hand lane of the intersecting street, especially guarding all pedestrians.
Vehicles continuing straight through the inter- section shall approach in the centre lane and leave the intersection in the right hand lane.
Vehicles turning left in the intersection shall ap- proach in the centre lane and turn left into the right hand lane of the intersecting street as other traffic may allow, especially guarding all pedesrians.
Designation of lanes (i.e. "right-hand”) is in re- lation to the direction of the vehicle.
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LONDON. (CP)-Seven cases of typhoid. five involving children. have been reported in the Fulham district.
Allii.'9-14 Old Home Week AUG. 9-14
Racing Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday Nights
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IIYNDMAN & C0 N0. 'l-2.10 PACE CONDITIONED ..................... ..
1.05 Pacers winning less than 2.12 Pacers winning less than 31.300 in 1953 also eligible 2.14 Pacers winning less than 32.900 in 1953 also eligible First Division 51,200.00; Second Division 31,050.00 Third Division 8900.00: Fourth. Division 5750,00 First Payment-324.00 Starting Fee-812.00
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first