DOWN

ITHE- ,

STRETCH

h hanged m"? Bmoiiaiihl‘ Meiiityi-e dis- liands. ‘ihe 59X] of Abbe Worthy ‘M John Ladner, proprietor of

. M w m, illdon Hotel.

Fredericton in-

Tbw‘ Begs? oilfurray Quarter- fusthat, city has purchased ‘bani t. 2.00, p. 21:11.1. ells- me’ 1% pace, from Bob 30.1mm, Maine. He h” ' m Fredericton and i! be- looked over by many horse-

radio listeners pleased to hear an old favorite-Cag- broadltiastingjut e

' in races h e0!) 11¢-

“‘° Exiiiiiitilo buddy, 1.. A. Mac- Bill, whose Dad is W.J. . efficient Cleréc of [the i‘ slancl mee s. P11‘ 1W- '. °°“.“°Ql2irlri>me Week, has been .w359,i5 for several years where h” m“ h? the morale of

by urnishlng them wt

t and 1n other ways. included stations

land. the Netherlands, and Germany, and he cir- l; with him in addition to mmy reminiscences of tfylflf! times I, um moughts of friendships made ch will be lasting. September goth you will hear Mr. la and friend Bill giving riplions of Goodwill

.__Q_._. ', tuiations are pouring in * cginggolarld Harriman, Honorary "president of the United States Fry-oiling Association and owner of ' Titan Hanover, holder of the "Q1113 cilanipion record for two- ygar-oids trotting-MD-and will- ' llgr oi the world's richest trotting ‘ma, (he Hambletontan, a few ‘m; ago alid this week lower- lug the world's record for three- fyear-old lrollers over a mile track M153, The former record was 1,531,, held by Dean Hanover. It In; at Duquoin, Illinois, that the ~lrllle was negotiated. There is a. ' ibllily, alid <1. very good one. hat 'l"itan Hanover will~eriise

with

grown,-

i

| existing world's records. Just |s an afterthought we remember that he set up a world's record trotting for a three-year-old on a half-mile track recently-203.

. ‘P

We have o very good friend in ituro, Jullll L. Read, who regu-

.l1,rly supplies lls with accurate more cards of race meets in his trinity. We were particularly

teful to receive one from Parrs- ro where Mr. Gillespie, the ener- i lrtic proprietor, recently put on a ' first-cuss meet which had a large ‘lltelidiillr-t) and good racing, Mr. Read thought a lot olf Ima Kal- mucks performance and said that only for unfortunate breaks she might have won. The Free or All race was an excellent one, -,Pe:cl" Brooke 2nd. community ‘owned Amherst horse was some llacrr lllrt day, heading Dr. Doug- tlrs Slnata lo lllc wire and seri- iinf up a new track record of 2.09 the first heat. In the second hen‘. lie only \\'()ll from Sonata by a nose and the third heat was also very close Dave Wisner was up hehmli Sonata and it was her best performance since she came tothe. lfaritimes, _(;_. Mr. Read speaks highly of the performance of Moe Fihgo, the- ‘ "inn" 0f the N0. 2 Classified Trot lflfi Pace, and owned by J. Fergu- ion, Oxford. His best time was j 117- B)‘ the iriiy, the winner of $01M. 1 Classified in which Ima Agbmlick ivas 2 2 3 was Loretta e, best time 2.1614. We con- Efatulate ollr .friend,Mr. Gillespie 0ll reviving harness horse racing i" Iced old Pnrrsboro.

__o._

clash of Goodwill Races aniiiates m and Saddle Niki-WOW. N.S.. has been ironed W» ‘It appears that these dates thyfiscltlcd on at the meeting of mrcultvya Scoia Harness Racing um d n Truro last May and the e ates had also been settled mo“ m" meeting of the Island 1m “it held early this year. Both

between the Union Club, New

I rties evidently went ahead with he best intentions and no desire ._ Curb each other. but the 2.26

Bialle which w-as promoted by the

on ThPJS-JITTC day this would conlpllcnilons. At a meet- . m s, f" "PW Glasgow Club hclfl k Mgcgnbei- 4th. our friend John

. m“ Ronald, Secretary, informs , the m was decided to postpone y ‘and hold them Wednes_ oak-lb" ‘olicr 3rd. and Saturday, ‘he ho i. l, the idea being to give rsellien a cll-mce to come

M

I mean .. h;

crillaLorrl-zqowir KENNEL cum

Third Annual DOG SHOW

‘hi: creditors of the above u“ are requested to for- um" their account im- "My to the Treasurer, sire“ MacPherson, 32 Kent i f0!‘ payment. M

‘ "s-sil i.

to the Goodwill _ biiewwn. sehtcmbléi" isntt-h c2212 20th, and the Bridgewater Fair September 26th and 27th, s0 New Gle-isow. dates will follow. The stake race will be held on Wed- needly. October 3rd with three a}? “B5595. then on Saturday, be!‘ 6th there will be three more classes. We trust that. the Newmfilsssow Club will have good wea er and their meeting. every success Wm‘ Th 117°“ ' e wea errnan good behaviour Laboi-vnsmrgtn “ti? splendid race meets were held at ifiirious points in the Maritimes. Bellaer Sweeneys nifty plant r gewater was the scene of some hikh class racing with the 2,25 5181". PUT-Se $800. the feature race of the afternoon. It wag a harm, royal. victory finally reposing m; the colors of Charles Walker of Halifax whose Judd, driven by Clarence Schuman, alas 1 3 2 1- Jerry Lee Voio (Jabalee) 2 1 3 3; Patrick Abbe (Harrison) 2 1 3 3- Lady Rose (Bailey) 3 5 5; 3115f; Beiiv (Conroy) s 4 4. three other starters. time. 2.13%, 2.11, 1111;‘, igifi. The 2.16 t0 2.18 Trot and ace w.“ W9“ by Pic Brown's Pagliaccl. driven by Harry Bailey,‘ with 1 4; Bill Stewart's recent yaurchase. the four-year-old Mona irect. driven by Harrisoir was I 3 1: Queen's Treasure (Jflbflico) was 4 2 2; Hillside Scott (Conroy) a 4 s; time, 2.12; 2.10; 2.10, The Free For All Trot and Pacg was won in straight heats b Mighty, Hanover. owned b Bill tewart of New Glasgow, an driven bv Har- rison; Rhea Mae (Conroy) ivas 3 2 2: Joe Direct (Baxter) 4 3 :1; Josedale Hoosier (Gilman) 2 4 4,- time. 2.08%; 2.01m; zoo-u. ‘ -_0i

At Saint John the Free For All W“ W011 by Kavola 2.06%’. best time e-lPt The No. 1 Classified wles won by Marchmont. best timp, 2.15 made by My Partner, wllinar of the third heat, The No. 2 Cllis_ sifled was won by Miss McDale in Straight heats: Ruth Direct 2 2 2- best time 2.11m. '

*4)‘.

At North Sydney they had fnur classes and 4.500 fans crowded the Speedway to see them. One lucky ticket holder was rewarded with $282 for his faith in June Gratton when she landed the third heat of the 2.23 Trot and Pace. It was the best return on an investment (if that kind we have record of in 1111.)’ Maritime meet. The 2,19 Trot and Pace was won by Eat-leis Prince Charming; H. M. V010 held won the first heat in 2.16. Ray. mond Budlong was 3 2 2: Jack Clyde 5 4 3; three other starters. The 2.25 Trot and Pace was a-nn by Steamboat. who copped the third and fourth heats after Violet Rav won the first heat and Mal- colm H-irvester won the second heat. The fastest time was made in the fourth iioat-2.22h§, June Grattan won the 2.23 Trot and Pace with 4 5 1 l: Charlie Chand- lers former trottcr Lusty‘; First was 213 2: Oxford Lady 14 (i 3; best time 2.18 by Malcolm Har- vester. The other summaries for North Sydney have not. been pub. "sh"! he"? by Canadian Press.

At Springhill the track record was broken twice in the afternoon, by Peter Budlong. who won the first‘ heat of the Free For All in 2.11.6: then Tracey Hanover won the next heat in 2.11, rt new rpc. 0rd. and went on to Will the third in 2.12": with Peter Budlonu 1 2 2, Jean Henley, formerly owned by‘ Charles Horton but now in the ownership of Mr. Waugh of Spring. hill. wns 2 3 3; The Great G. 4 4 4 The No. 1 Classified was won by Jim Todd with 2 l l; Delaware 5 1 4: Maude Unco 1 5 5; best, time 2.18 made by Jim Todd, Th» No. 2 Classified was won by Bcttv Direct (Mundcll) 3 1 1; Witty Guy (Dobson) 1 a a; Virginia Kalmlwk (Ryan) '1 2 a; six other starters; best time 2,221.1.» by Betty Direct. ‘

‘o:

Montague races attracted an nt- iendance of between 1,500 and 2, 000 The weather was perfect and the racing was flood. No. s Clas- sified Trot was won by Dr. Pres- ton Mclntyres Eva Worthy with Dr. Heath McIntyre driving, 2 l i; Buddy Moko (Brooklns) 1 6 4; Nail Kelmuck (Kelly) a 2 2: three oth- er starters; best time 2.13% by Eva Worthy. The Match Race between the trotter Christie Budlonlz 2.09, owned and driven by Ggppqe Brookins. and the free for all lvlcrr Roval At Law 2.04, owned by Walter Hennessey and driven hy Joe Hennessey resulted ill Christie winning the first two heats and Royal At Law the third. ’I‘fme. 2.11%, 2.10, 2.10. The No. 1 Clas- sified was won by Bright Snot. driven by Jor- Henncsscy, in straight heats; Lorraine Abbe (Mc- Kcnna) 3 2 2; Bedford Grattan (Andrews) 2 3 4-: O. U. Voio 6 o 3: Margaret Jean 4 4 6; Wait N'See l 5 5; best time 2.12%. No. 4 Clas- sified saw the fifth straight win for Shirley H. Temple, owned by Col. J. P. Hooper and driven by Billy McVeigh. She was easily the best of the field, The four- year-old Lela Budlong, driven by owns Charles Horton. was 4 4 2; Prince Charlie (O'Mce.re) 4 l Billy Bishop (McIntyre) l 5 Marjorie Budlong (Barnett) 3 3 3' ‘Trixie Budlong (McKenna) 6 dr. best time 2.1516.

_0_.

Elsewhere on this open be found articular: Cove cad races w ich will be held next Wednesday afternoon. There is ll

splendid entry list and it is orc- dicted that this will be the best

Continued on page 1i

Wliformo will be {$1131

iflb-

Am capers

N0. S0 CHARLOTPETOWN SQUADRON R. C. A. I. AIR CADBTS

c A" Cadet will attend Panic at Prince of Wake ibiicge Molldl)’. 10th September, 1945, at 1900 hours.

NOW Recruits will be interviewed. F/O. I. U. » comm-slag 0mm.

K. or}.

This afternoon, starting at 1:30, the annual Kni8hts of Columbus track and field meet will get underway.

Races for boys ranging 1n ages from seven to sixteen will be run off; also there will be high jumps, running broad jumps. boot races. horseback race, wheel-barrow race. shot put, ball throwing contest and a relay JMC for members of the Tigers, Wings and Aces bail teams.

The V. Maddigan cup will be presented to the best all-round

at athle

te.

Entries will be accepted in the morning up to 1 P.M., either at the grounds or at. 64 Rochford Street.

Any nurrber of boys can be ac- commodated, officials in charge of the meet said as they urged boys to hand in their entries early and “make it a big day."

They asked that all successful contestants remain on the grounds while the prizes are being dis- tributed.

The following will have charge of the different events: Prof. Bar- low, starter: judges: Leonard MacDonald. Robert Bradley, D. E. Noonan. Plus Callaghan. S. P. Doyle. T. W. Campbell. Wilfred Smith. Louis Butler; scorer, Tho- mas McAdam.

Baseball's Big Six

(By The A-ssbdlated Press)

(Three leaders in each league) (Jovarreti . G AB n n Po‘. Cubs . . . . ..110 416 84 150 .361

Holmes, Braves 133 550 11'] 196 .356 arisen. Dodgers 122 505 106 109 .335 Cucclnello. White Sox . 107 302 41115 .318 Bolldreau. Indians 97 346 50 106 .306 Mayo, Tigers H121 449 6'1 137 .305 Runs Baited Ill-National Lea-

ililf’: W-zllkcr, Dodgers, 109; Amer]. can League: Etten. Yankees 9i. Home Runs-National League: Helmes. Braves. 28: American League: Stephens, Browns. 20.

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN_LEAGUE

Harder and Hayes; Holm

Chicago 200 01o coo-s a 2 Philadelphia. 000 000 0l.'<i-4 10 0

Lopnt and 'I‘l'csh; Connolly and Rosor.

and Ferrell.

NATION-Al. LEAGUE

New York Chienco 000 000 000-o r. 2 Magilf‘ and Lombardi; Wyse and

Livingston. Brooklyn 100 110 000_3 g Pittsburgh 000 10o ool-z 5

2

Seats, Herring and Dantonlo; Rose. Sewell and Lopez.

Philadelphia 000 000 002-2 ‘I 4

Cincinnati 010 122 0011-6 l0 2

$010111. Muloihy. Chapman and

Mancuso; Bowman, Modak and

Lakeman. Philadelphia 170 000 000.4 l2 0 Cincinnati 03o 111 000-o l3

Barrett. Karl and Spindel, Man- cllso; Wchmeier, Lisenbee, Har- ris and Lakeman.

Boston 000 000 000-0 3

St. Louie 102 000 01x—4 l 0 Logan. Hutchings. Heridrickson and Masi; Dockins and Rice.

INTERNATTONAL LEAGUE

000 000 12-3 i) 0 010 000 00-1 8 0 (8 innings)

Moore_ Drews and Vangrofskl; Kress and Iollar.

Roehestcr 211 lol 003- 9 1a a

Montreal 0ll 035 2224-14 l6 '2 Radler, Sakas. Dwyer and Crum_

Newark Baltimore

ling; Kelleher, Stevenson and Ferrell, I Jersey City 100 1.11 000- 4 13 3 Syracuse 440 101 20x—l2 l5 3

Ros-so and Toncofi‘; Kntz and Just

Buffalo 300 110 010-6 14 3

Toronto 010 520 00x—-8 ll 0 Lee, Bowman, Hresko and Mor-

darski; Ananicz, Jordan, Smell and Pruett, Ladd,

Newark 011 040 0D! — 18 18 1

Baltimore 401 400 000 -- i) l0 3 Garbett. Moldovan and Steinecke;

Klelne, Podgajny and tailor.

FREE-FOR-ALL TROT

NO. I N0. 4

Ialfillll)

Detroit 000 210 110-5 ll 0 New York 000 000 000-0 4 Z Newllouscr . ells and Dreschcr. Cleveland 000 000 000-D 3 0 Boston 000 000 00l—1 7 0

Muncrief and Mancuso; Wolff

001000 010-Z 6 0

IIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIAI’

Cpvel-ieacl Races

Wednesday, September l2 ‘FIVE CLASSES---$l600 iN PURSES

No. 1 CLASSIFIED, PURSE mo. m. z CLADCTITID, rune: mo. nor who: mo. LASSTFIID, mosh mo.

One of the Digest noes on a local track this year. All the blond kennel and neural from the mainland,

_ Ilfl CDZ TODAY

IIIIHIIIIIQJI

Track, Field

Meet This Afternoon

Mixed Foursome: At Local Golf Dourse Today

Mixed foursomes in the Jeni!!!“ Pharmacy competition are sched- uled to be played at the Beivederc Golf Course this afternoon. Mat- ches will begin at 2 p.m. Follow- ing is the draw:

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and J. C. Montgomery vs. Miss Irene Heme and J. C. MBCI-velll- '

Mrs. W. R. Adams and Ben Conrad vs. Mrs. A. MacMillan and Guy Kennedy.

Mrs. A. Howatt and Ralph Jen- kins vs. Mrs. W. R, MacNeili and J. H. Hellofs.

Mlrs. D. Campbell and L.J. Sta:- ey vs. Mrs. E. M. Bagnaii and W. A. Gaudet.

Miss N. Longworth and Alien MaoMillan vs. L. Laird and Russ Pcppin.

Mrs. A. Likely and H. Saunders vs. Helen Baker and Wm, Beer.

Mrs, Denne and J. A. Likely vs. Mrs, J. Cerry and P. M. Dakiri.

Miss Olive Johnstone and Harry Sear vs. Miss Reta. Dowling and T. W. L. Prowse.

Miss Betty Lar o and Jim Coies vs. Mrs. W, E. tton and R. E. Giggey.

Dubs Win Opener In Intermediate Ball Semi -final

The Cubs won the first game in their semi-finals for the Knights of Columbus Recreation

Centre softball championship on Thursday night. defeating the Beavers 10-4. The next game

will be played over the week-end.

The line-ups:

Cubs: Pineau, Nicholson, Hen- nessey, Larter, Flynn, Shepherd. L, Hennessey, Lewis, Bradley.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORTING NEWS

Baron Wins Named Race As North Sydney 3-day Harness Meet Concludes

Helen K. (W. Lewis)

Mary Stun-t (Ratchford) Prince Barsac (Jabaiee) Anne Dewey (Mitchell)

(By The Ouudhn Prue)

r RDRTH SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. ‘I (OH-The three days of harness racing at the Cape Breton County exhgbitioi; here wound u totliay Times: 2.22%; 2.20; 2.24. wit a our-event card. sow

billlBuilllib wil lenty of Gltiiitflélglt 3-33 TY“ M"! PM‘ for e1. ans whooerle.

Lee McKiilop, favorite in the Jumfikatmn (Gun-u) named race trot and pace took a Lusw‘ m” ‘o’ “ma, first and a ‘second in the first two oxmrd Lady 1P" Hickey heats, then ‘pulled up with a sore foot and ha to be drawn. Baron, owned by the North Sydney Horse- men‘; Club, nip ed G/mloe Abbe for first position n the third heat. then repeated in the two-horse run-off to capture the event.

In the 2.19 trot and pace, Earl's Prince Charming took the first two heats in- easy fashion, then drop- ped to third as Jack Clyde slipped home ahead of the field in the last heat. A. Young, driver of l-‘L. M. Volo, was fined for letting Jock Clyde through '00 win.

Sydney-owned Steamboat took a straight-heat win in the 2.18 trot and pace. while June Gratton from New Waterford, N. 5., took the 2.23 trot and pace the same way.

The summary:

2.15 Trot And Pcoo Steamboat (G. Lewis) .......1 1 1

Tigers, Wings Battle To I3-all Tie In K. of C. Finals

Wings: MacDonald, MaoKenxie. Pryor, Shepherd, Dowiing, Whel-

Benny T. Reamore (A. Reid (C. Sweet) Vickers)

2

....3

Manchester Berry (A. Lewis) 4 5

6

Purple Valley,

Bob Long ( .

Manchester RtiJbCfifOK!)

2.19 Trot Anti Pace

Earl's Prince Charming (J. O'Brien) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jack Clyde (G. Lewis) Dinah G. (McDonald)

H, M. Voio (A. Young) Times: 2.16; 2.16%; 2.16%.

Named Race, Trot and Pace

B son (J. Hood) Grace Abbe (G. Lewis) ...2 Lee McKillop (J. O'Brien) 1 Singing Sam (E. Campbell) 4 Dominion Grattan (Haley) 5

Times: 2.14; 2.14%; 2.19%;

Last evening the ‘filer!’- BM Go l, c l, Tulle, , Wings battled to 8. l8-ali draw in “nag”? ‘éamwul “Wm m, the 099111118 5"" °t the ‘Knights MacDonald, J. Hennessey, Bian-

of Columbus senior softball fin- his. The first start. earlier in the week, was declared a no-contest when it was called in the sixth inning because of darkness.

Last, night's game was close and interesting all the way. The T18- ers collected five home runs from the offerings of Waliie Shepherd. Going into the last of the ninth the Wings were trailing by three runs and the first man uP W" thrown out at first. Then Shep- hard. Dowilng and Whelan got on and before the side was re- tired all had scored to tie up the game.

Don MacDonald sot two home runs, Blanchard, Connolly and Doug MacDonald getting one each. The next game will be Sunday

chard. Doyle, Connolly, Doug Mac- Donald, C. Burke.

Umpires: At the plate, George Francis; on the bases, William Lawlor.

Jeffrey And Doyle (Wia Doubles In Horseshoe Tourney

Jeffrey and Doyle won the A

group of the doubles section of the

Beavers: Titistle, Shephard ’ s , , Bri lit/on Horseshoe Club tourn ward’ Don Trainer’ Tmmor’ atFollgwnilng was the lineup for amgnt yesterday. This was the fin-

Crabbe. Dalziel. Down, Williams.

all Stars lls navy“

and Richard;

The City All Stars and Queen

Ryba and‘ Charlotte Navy team will play a Victoria. Park afternoon at 2 30. The

baseball Sunday game will be the first of a seriesto decide the championship of Char- lottetown. it is expected that till

game at

Chicago 101 000 000-Z 6 3 winner of the city championshi Philadelphia 020 000 TOx-D 12 1 Will challenge any team on th Touchstone, Deitrich. Johnson Island for the Island title. and Tresh. Castino; GGSSNVGY The A11 51-815 Mid NfWy hi1" and Rosar. been trying hard all summer l0 St. Louis 000 002 000-2 4 1 bring baseball back into the loos. Washington 102 000 00x—3 4 z limelight and they have, SUOCBBGCK.