"Ccnno-r; (i. \Vil1iztms 2. V. Latter.)
.SHAN
Winner F
Lefty MacAleer Hurls Anchors To A 5-2 Win Over The Rover-s
' l Husky McCaibeb West End An-
l‘
r-Ali‘
chc :1. stretched their winning
streak iu three straight yesterday continuing their determined drive. for iite third section leadership be- hind the four-hit flinging of Lefty lilac/sleet‘ by tiowtnng the North; End Rovers 5-2 ill .1 keenly COTP‘ [Ck- ' "iii? (‘ilL'C‘.1ll1(‘!'. '
PAGE SIX B . g ‘ st tiitrhing tffurt iii
to, twelve Rover
i inning when . tn. scored their only l v \\'."t ting tin the it t th cc o!‘ lllfll!‘ fcur hits it. leer in the first iitnigti
.-.l‘.‘ idilflll ifllllllfl 0n not . .r at tiast second base as r. lefty held the Rovers hit-
l utmost NELSON
n_—- - ‘1IIA;-'~B- I'm-s seems to ize the roar in‘: deserving golfers to crash through to fame and fortune. I'm refs;- ring to the victories .-f Lloyd Marigrum in the U. S. Open at Gdnmt and Chm-- Cleveland. 8am Snead ir. tne Brit- ing blows ish Open at 5t. Andrew's and‘
,_ '. George Pvzio l» the Canadien
t intdc his r.» d-tripper on open at Motitreqi.
n 1.-.. ttt- to center field that a Snead arvl stanarmn have bwl huh wittd made difficult i0 field. mentioned in this column several " Rvan. sawtooth-fielding times, but I ‘iaic overlooked
ker who had a perfect day zio until now. George his shown piniter. circled the sacks d great, improvement since he be- m u i: 'd liner drive to right field gan to play the tourr-jment cir- tiiat rliuiczt Bill Witnlen and wen‘. quit regularly after belhi. film” cast the bank. to a contract to D153’ B5 "f? G°°d The Rotiei-s scored their two runs Will Man" for S-chanleys Whis-
the opening frame after two key .
r out (ill threc ctiyccutive Fazio. w_ho halls 0108101"! 120m si ms by Whaien. Whitlock and Pllllfldfilplllflnfilllfii was at or?! H“? Hunter.‘ The Anchors squared the pIOIQSSIOHB: at the nmous
Pine Valley course in. New Jersey
matters in the third on a walk. , . . . d if for a num- a Leiders choice and two hits by fienyetataéloobukéo h? Spent mo"
Ryan and MacKinnon, The teams a went scoreless through the fourth of his time as a 'I-‘fl¢hlh8dl-1“§3:T;; anti in the fifth Ryan and’ Gallant fessionai. Upon helhlled Ysfie “Kim t:ut the finchors two-tip tnth their from the Nah/uh? SUV!” An e1“ “Elli wailmis. The Rovers crest Country ~» l" i l?“ a"; idn solve MacAleerLs slants in that capacity ur-Al the reZ 1 - tntgtiztu: the remaining innings pro returned. but While "mnwlfg while the Anchors added another there made the o< riiactwwgigh ‘a? counter in the eighth on doubles gtlrrédlliat 89111"! i1 901"“ ‘i Fdziiys victory cver Meta in the
bv Rvnn arid Leclair. forcvtrtile “fielltifllililliheiildhsmllxlg: 9511941511 0P9" ‘W5 11°‘ "m" his DEFIOTIIIWIICP. He allowed nine llrii-hmalfrt ‘Quajumienta vlrsfgftl‘ hit; v;hilt\ striking out eight over 313i? ncgaarfrlésusnvfg Kg’ hgd lg make; ‘he “me mnmgs mute‘ up a deficit c,f tour strokes with u three holes left to play. Thats quite an assignment to give any golfer, never mind one faced wih an opportunity to wi his first major tournament. b t. George
made it. The Philadalphlan is a fine young golfer wtit plenty of con- fidence in himself. When Hod iOorcoran. the PGA tournament imarvger. asked him tow or: would do 0n the tournament i" E cult George ropl-ed. "I'll fin.si'. o in the first ten money winners". He has only been on tho tour a 0 couple of months but with the victory at Montreal to his credit 0 it isn't im ssibie for Fazlo to a:- 0 complish t e goal he has set him- se
a run thc lcti less.
Two homo run blasts in the filth
eyelash in the third Sunnymezt driver Joe O'Brien Saturday Trot, closing feature event of duced close, thrilling finishes.
Three of the four favori afternoon but it was only affe
in a card that provided a fi Classified pace but it remain provide the upset 0O the day and third heats after droppi
RS I'd lb
3P H
ROVE C. W‘ _ Saturday night the presentation of ribbons. and prizes to wtnniwg owners and driven took place with Lt. O01. D.A. MacKinnon presiding and for tho second year in a row Joe O'Brien captured the Mac- dvad Tobacco Company tro y wirning the most number of poms of any driver during the meeting. at was the closing act of a program that was filled with up~ sets. sensational racing and record breaking crowds. The officials lr. Charge qf the meeting are to he cor-zratulated d, the splendid manner in wnkzh the program was handled. There wasn't a ititch all “Tek 10118. except for the rain and that was taken "n stride by 5,1. COUNTY-Ni. so much so that Prid 1y and Saturday's attendances were the largest in the hLstory of tlw event.
Asflln congratulations are dut- Di‘. _F.C. Douzan for the capable. efficient )ob lie performed as start- er. Horseman art-i fans tvno wit- ncssod the four day's racing were loud in their taraise of the starters work all stating that he had come ihmush with un outstanding per- formance from the time no 53ml the first heat away until they gut Iht Word on the fimi one.
Mathcson lf
> m m Qu»»u¢»»»w ©QQGQGQQSOH
Gnu; t if iifcKinnon. 2b
1,f.
Jazio has the good sense to check constantly nis gnnie and should do all ri-zht as a touring ro. For in ance. at Montreal e asked Vic Glczzi, who 1135 known him since they were both Vilma Dwfes- trials around thc Philadelphia-New Jersey district, 11°" “W me via-y a lot. Vic "he" I was p-Hyins well Tell me What I don't do now that ilgrihen whe" 7 W84 Playing so
V153‘ reply was: “Gear e 1 dur-‘t think that you're 8s stgraight. back and Slfjlqlli’, through mt W“? Swlnl H! you were" Fgzig W!" Out and mriocted his swing gfilezztpc practice tee. following ed a 51 Sllitlfstttin and ne show.
n mmedatg improvement.
Fall‘) 5915 200d distar-te off rt;- ife» He's no Snead or Hood“ Whfin l1. come; t9 gee smrs bufhe sti ~ " ' hnlflerhlust be considered a long
‘Wei/er. his strength is in m5 chlpphii and putting, yids a so“ c1999‘ ‘"10 i1 wnnderfi Putter. ThQy Wm w be a ,"_ off for proficency in mogyétt. P‘"““°“"§ v! the lame tlieseodly‘:
Contu.
V. L rter. o
Iifnchlerr. p Totals
wopQ»¢u~»o: Ao;¢¢»~»~o= 1 - L
3M5-m4no0g $Oooo@uo-8
@QN»o~c§oo> §moo-uowo>
O 0 l l 0 0 0 0 0 2 II l 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5
gm-hthn-uw-r-tpu
Sear; by Innings
R. H 200 000 000- 2 4 002 020 0lX—-5 9
Batters Anchors
Summary
Earned Runs: Anchors 5. Rovers 2. R\ins’Batted In: Hun-tor 2. Ruin '3. Gallant. LcCirtir. MC- Kinnon. Home Riinsé J. Gallant. Ryan. 3 Base Hit-Ryan. LeClair. sacrifice Hit-Rice. Struck Out by Mac/thc? l2 iHigscn 2. Rice}. Smith 2. LeClair. Whalen. Whit- lock. Mathcson, Hunter.» Struck out bv Smith. 8. il-Ienncsscvi ‘l.
2-25 Plco Classified (3rd. Dlv.)
Fl"! ""9 UDflets continued to pile up as Joe O'Brien took Dukg of Hitthland out from fourth horse position at the ‘three quarters to ac around the field and win the heat from Mary lllferk the favor- ite. Away after several score; Ril- 1a Bars was in front but Mary Mark pacing fast wcnt bv at the. quarter pole to lead the field at the half. As they went up the biiokstretch positions started to change rapidly but it was the O'Brien driven horse who came under the wire in front with Rillo Bars second and the rcmrtider strung out. The mile was in 2.20- 3-4. a win race record for the Duke of Highland. y
Second Heat: Princess Kalniucki and Try On were draw-n after thc first heat limiting the iicld to four starters but the crow-d saw another great finish -. ' Brien took Duke of H at the top of the slrr . ct Marv Merk's pad. Anny second score Highland had the rail . but. lost it to Mary halfway up the backstretch the second itmtil around. From then on Murv lvicik made everv post a winning one staying off Duke 0f Highlunzfs ciosinit rush. Rilia Bars was tliirdi and Nellie Worthy who had made. two breaks during the mile fourthi
Third Heat: Displaying export‘ dflying Joey O'Brien took thc rail. from the favored Mary Merck right after the word to make cv- dr-v post a winning one from there on. Strung out in a line at the half it was Duke of Hiflhland. Mary Merck. Riila Bars and Nel- lie Worthy. Going up the back- stretch the second triti Marv made her bid but O'Brien kept the Duke going; Marv Merck dropped back but came on again in the stretch but couldn't catch Duke cf Highland who won by B lehflii-l- Judges’ decision however set Mary Merck back to fourth position for bcri infl- at a mixed sail with Nelle Worthy being placed 58¢- cnd. and Rilla Bars third»
Proe-l-‘or-All Trot
First Hut: Sunnymeade went gwuy on the rail only to hliVfi I199 Brewer trot by him halfway 1m the backstretch. Strung out com- ing by the half it was Lee Brewer. sumymeade. Lee McKiiioD lull Tracey Hanover who had broken at the first turn. Halfway up the stretch Sunnymeade and McKiiiot-i both set out after the leader. They were halfway down the airflflh bl- fore Sunnymeade trotted by 1M Brewer to win the hoot by half a length with Ice McKiIIO third
and ‘I'm e Hanover fourt . locals ‘an: It was the sumo
Left on Bnsc—Ar-chors 5. Rovers 5. Base on Ball Off MncAleez‘ 4: Off Smith 2. winnin! Pitcher MicAit-cr; Losing Pitcher. Smith. . : PlfI16~—KIl'.l€', Bases —- Hcuk .nd J. Allen. SCDYCs-Afflfbld MacCallum.
Red Sox Wn (inciting Tilt 0i Finals
Red Scx defeated the .~ in the opening game of . .1 three cf n giv: game series ic Holy I-Zccieetner Softball Champztz‘ "hip vt-Acrday. The score Wns 19-h. The second gazne of the series will be playcd nt the Holy Re- dcrmcr diamond this evening tit 6S0.
Shepherd was on the ntound for the Rcd 50x in the opening eti- ccuntci" with Toornbs dciirq the rc- cciving. tull and White handled till: battery assignment. for tho An- ¢ OPS.
Umpires were:
At. thc trials-Jill] Lawlor.
Buscs-Jfaughey and Ward.
Linesccrez 240 I10 l 0 0-12
Anchors Red Sax I00 051 3 l1 0-21
ETTE
fill-Stars Practice
There will be a practice for he K. of C. All Stars toeti ht at 630 pema A" Players are as ed to at.
Tl .
Suckers Beat All Stars
Last eventnz. the Babb t and All Stars of the Ksitigsgtcfeb! Columbus Ladies Softball League Dlflyed an exhibition game which result-ed in n decisive win. for the SQCRQTS by b score of 29 to 4.
The Sockers sh rwed we: at, the batand placed thc bai where tbe‘r Oiivpunents were not. ‘
Th losers pityed good ha]; afiel. However, they just could not cope with the heavy hitting of the winners. Home runs oy Luud am Henninger of the Sockers and Landrisan of the Ail Stars featured the Bame with smart fielding by MlINeil. McMahon. MacMulan snd J. MacDonald of’ the winning teen: "d Mflrflia. Cuyle. Bertiard and Bryenton for the vanquished
Umpire at: the plate-J Ready.
On the bases-M. Williams
The)’ lined up as follows:
Bobby Sockets — McNeil, Lund, MacDonald, Henniger. Pickard. S. MacDonald. W. MocMiliam Mo- Mlhon. Griffin.
Ali Stars-M Doyle, B Ooyie J Weir, Bernard. Mclnnis. Mc- Naliy, Bryenmn, Landrtgata. Waik-
Wltli Minors Blades!
Minors has u not "edge" on! oltm low pvlco blot-In. In toot. 1951M. ottoman double-cage Mada it "I don. Ono drove will osmium vow
If" IOiII OOUI ll- IDGI IAIOI
gr.
Next game this oveinir-z between Cundali Kids end Misfits. Winner of this game will meet the Bobby Sookers in the finals.
IDNDOPF- A four-day sale of posts‘; stamps realized 539.600 i034. ).
1 Day__Of
Duke Of Highland, Kavola And Ghaflflltfitflwll Marjorie Budlong Win Races. Joe‘ fiiuh TOIIIIIBY O’Brien Again Leading Drivetzlopfills TOIIBY
third division 0! the 2.25 pace classified winnint:
heavily backed Mary Merck. The Duke took a win ord of 2.18 in his upset victory.
R. u
m: cuiiktui ltlUWN I GUARDIAN
Winner of the first two heats and then beaten by an
dc, driven by ihtii great liilici captured the Free For A111 the Old Home Week progrttnt.
as another record crowd of fans witnessed racing ihtti pro-
on 2i pat" with the grezii curds
that were raced all during the four-day meeting.
ies came through Saturday i‘ the toughest kind 0f battles
as the irotters and pacer-s battled it out from wire to wire
iiing climax to whzti was at
great racing program. Kavola was fl straight heat winner 1n the 2.15 pace with Marjorie Budiong being 1 3 1 in the
ed for Duke 0f Highland i0 when he traced off with the the first
to the race rec-
ng the middle one
meade took the ficid JIWEIV cu the second score: Lee Brewer took over‘ the lead hrtifwny up the back-‘ stretch the first trip around in hold it by the half and again up the barkstretcii -ltli.n the homo" stretch but again sunnvmeade ind 1 too much trct home for the soul of Lee iinrveflet‘ ivitininu by 1111i.’ a length with Leo McKilicn titirti and olri Trneev Hanover fourth. Third Heat: Three horses, Lee Bfflyfil‘. Lee McKillop and Bttnny- . mcade finished abreast in the third heat so vlosc a blanket cciiiti , have covered them but it was Let: Brewer who got the nod. The‘ race was from the lil1‘3(‘. quarters. home. Lee Brewer had led all the.‘ way up to this 1701221 but, Lee Mc- Kiilop and Sunnvntcnde both took off ttficr the anti‘ but cuttltltri Gillie milk" it. St nvmcadc cot». ping second bv a n . Lee Mi-Kil- ‘ lop third and ‘Ttntev Hanover‘ again fourth. '
2.15 Paco
First Heat: The brought to its fcet as iite four. first horses liiliillCfi tn 1t bunch in as good a flillFlI its witncsseti‘ during the meeting with Knvolmt driven‘ by Roy Barnett having hnlf length to spare over Bright Spot. Away on the third score Bonnie Budlcng leri the field ownv i followed by Bright Spot. They strung out going up iili‘ buck- strctch but at the half Iiottnict Budlong, Bright Spot and Kuvola were strung across the track in a line with the other three. back a length in thc same positions. As they hit the second turn Eden'- Spot took over thc lctiti. but hali- wav btickstrctch Kuvola went to her drive. Past the three quarters and scvcn cighths. they raced like a team but 30 yards from the top of the stretch Kn- vola took over in lcati the ficid. under the wire bv h'tlf i longtiil
fi"' hing a siflllll .. Wait N'SP"§ dropping bitck~
c rowd was
. ti and Bcnnte
the to
Second Ilczit: After getting u-ord Bright Spot paced right the front he took the rnii from Kavoit. At ‘the iirtlf Slttttiy D hid ittrivtti tin to thc tliiisitic of 13"‘ l‘ S in a bid for iite rail. k their 5.1m;- pcsitintis richt to thc three-quarters whet K-ivnin 5l0if3 the rail on the t'."..-:i:‘.e from Bright Spot to pace to the front and siny thcrc. Bitch! Spot fin- ished sccoticl but was t)l.\r;ti sixth for ‘helping’ by thc jitdgcs. Waitt RS0: was awarded second nlaccui Sundv D. third. Cyclonic fourth‘ and Bonnie Budiong fift-h.
Third Heat: The crowd saw who‘ was tirobsvblv t'hc best finish ni‘ the meeting its four horses czunci down the stretch in a blunkct fin-- ish with Kavola winner of the two previous heats coming very fast in the stretch to win thc milc in an eyelash finish with Cyclonic. It was a nip rind tuck battle nll during the mile as they battled oath other hammer and toms all the way and the crowd was taken to its feet once the horses httti hit the three-quarters pole. Satidy D utas again third. L fourth, Wait NSm who jumped halfway down the stretch fifth.
Classified Pace
t
First Heat: The crowd was kept on its feet cottlnuailv during the mile as the ptire field battled it out all the way. Manchester Appoilo went away on the’ rail and right after the word Joe 0'- Brien made a bid for the lead with Ladv Rose. Lady r ced 0n cvcn- terms with the lea r itch‘- to the quarter before Hiking ‘cock but; n; they came by thc tirtlf the entire field were again bunched as they jcckeyed for positions. Gr:- ing up the hackstretch the field started moving up again but this time it was Marjorie Budiong who had too much pace. pacing under the wire a half length to the good
to th second heat. Bunny- c/mvn ISLAND, England“ ' f” m ° ‘Thieves who stoic a cafe from the nub-pen office om nilht hauled It two miles to 1nd it. contained mama records and correspon- . I311
with Helen K vinrg lu_p__to
Support In crane" Vmk - - Aug 18-24
' Campbell.
on. =Miss J. Sinclair vs. Miss D. Mac- ‘ Miss H. Dewar vs. Miss B. DeBlui-S.
Crowd Witnesses Great Racing On Final
The Charlottetown Tennis Club tournament leading to the declar- ation of this season's champions will get underway today.
There are 28 entries in the men's singles event. and l8 i:"\ thc iutiies singles.
Bill Mtn-csidv. defending cham- pion has drawn a bye to the finals.
Top-seeded player in the ladies division ‘is Mrs. E. Wran.
The draw follows:
MEN'S SINGLES
Smith vs. T. Fitzgerald. Simpson vs. Hughes.
G, Fitzgerald vs. Wran, Hansen vs. R. Large. O'Doniihoe vs. Dew. LcCiair vs. W. Cullen. Marti-n vs. Cantwell. Pziimct" vs, J. Cullen, Strnli vs. J. Johnson. Burden vs. Foster, George vs. Reddin. Burnett vs. Qoudrial. Compton vs. White.
S. MacNuit vs, Connors.
LADIES’ SINGLES
Mrs. E. Wran vs. Miss E. Higgins. Miss J. Nicholson vs. Miss A. Storey,
Bliss C. Sinclair vs. Miss B. Bourke. Miss J. MacDonald vs. winner of Miss M. Lawson and Miss E.
Mrs. P. Boudriaa vs. winner of Mrs. B. Jewell vs, Miss F. Hiilion. Miss A. DeBloi-s vs. Miss H. Law-
Donald. t
I
onci place. Shirley H. Temple third. Lady Rose dropping back to fourth in (he stretch drive and Manches- ter Appollo winding up fifth.
Second Heat: Marjorie Budlong took the field atvay on the first trip down only to lose it to Helen K. Thcv strung out a-t the half with Helen K in front. followed by Shirley H. Teznple. Marjorie Budlong. Lady Rose and Manches- ter Appolio. Holding their posi- ticns to halfway up the back- stretch Joc O'Brien llflllfid Lady Rose out to take her to the front at the three-quartets. and open up a, two length lead and win off by her herself. Helen K was second with Marjorie Budlohz. Manches- ter Appolio and Shirley H. Temp- pit- finishing in that order.
Thir Heat: In an eyelash fin- ish Marjorie Budlong captured the third heat and race in a great stretch duel. Lady Rose was 0n the rail going away as ihev 801 the word on the first score but the nction all took place in the gifEifill as four horses battled it out tivittn Marjorie Budlenfl 51"‘
he final rush of Shirley H. Temple who came very 188$ 1Y1 the stretch with the Pemmlfiil horses lust a couple of iensihs back.
Officials:
Starter, D1‘. F. C. Douflim»
Judges. Walter S. BPOWH- 5 Thane Belyea. H. H. SilliPhBnL
Timers: Byron Brown. L. B- MacMillan. Dr. A. A. Lcckhart. Clerk of Course: W. J. BIOWTL Assistants: W. H. Beaten, Char- s Reardon. Numbers Clerk‘. Patrol Judi-tbs: James Arblng.
Summary 2.25 Pam Classified (3rd Div.)
1c James Herrell.
Charles Snow-
Ditkc of Hiilhland iUBTlQm
Marv Merck tBurl)
Nellie worthy tL. Kelly)
Riua Barsflibxiiyglzl)
'1‘rv On ( ar s r
Princess Kalmuck tE. Search)
Calumet Bee Loni (Mfflffilflliz; ‘Time: 2.20 3-4. 2.20 1-3- 2- Winning horse owned by H
Ramsay. Sackville. N. B.
I-‘rce-For-All Trot
sunnymeade (O'Brien)
Lee Brewer (Icwifil
Lee McKillop tHarriscn)
Truce); Hanover (Walker) Time: 2.15. 2.13. 2.15- Winning horse ownedg by
Mehan. st. swMW-n- N-
S-Ii! Paco
Kavola (Bonnet) (Lcwfi) ma‘) ' m t t or alrtiIt Hg (W. Kelly) sandy p (Conroy? Bonnie Budioua Tlltgirgnllil. ‘rift-z. 1113' i-f- Winnin! horse owned by P- 5* M; crmac. Charlottetown.
1 4 0 2 9
(Ctik- uc 05d‘!
Clulilled PIN
along maul!!!" (O'Brien) (Lewis)
Mn rjorie Bu Ladv Rose Helen
Time: 2.18 i-l. Winning hot-re owned by J Rankine. Mt- 51M"-
ot-rwrunum. msllnd —<0P¢ __ 1t refa-bricabcd bungalow was emtd’ t..." it, II man 1.1 a i-2
Expected by many to be tho poorest card of thc fc-ur days Sat- urday's harness racing program turned out to iic just as good us any of the cards rut-ed on tho previous tinys with another rctorti crcvwd fans v.'iines.\.-:i'.;. rinse exciting finishes in tiractit-aliy‘ every heat and the betting gentry taking another licking at least fifty percent of the time,
-l- + +
The biggest Sziturtitiy trrotvtl sitlCc the inauguration oi the event was nlsc in uitctidnticc. ttpivttrtis of 4500 fans paying admission to see the closing events of the meeting. They were well Hvpttiti for their attendance also dntl Oitl Home Week of i946 t-rin go tiotvti in the I‘P('0i'(IS in bcltig pcritttps iite most stiect-ssful one.
l-
The Ciiy baseball IOfllliit‘ suuct" hack into action yesterday .tt the Park diamond with Husky Me: C:ibe's Anchors making n ‘tllvrlli’! bid for the third section llllt.‘ tnkl-ng thc Rovers intn t- up l>_\- :1 score of 5-2 to nttivr- \vtth"t iiziit‘ a game of thc section lending Legionaires.
O O O
That the victory was an import- ant otne to iite west end crew cnn be well realized us totiay they find themselves in a positi-nn of htung able to cop the section title ' ihéy Can come through with an- other victory over Rovers in the "ha! Same of the round.
O O O
However Rovers and Anchors have generated a lot of rivalry between thcmsoivcs £‘\'(‘l‘ iiilJf‘ the league was formed and rithottgh fhe nnrthcnd tenm is c-ut of the running as far this section is con- cerned nevertheless they .viii go all out in an effort to halt the Anchors march towards the sec- tion title.
Twenty-three rears 3gp Fred (Cyclone) Taylor hung up _his skates and put away a prized bod- Kev stick. soon to be sent to the name's Hall of Fame in Kittgston. Ont. to end n brilliant plotting career. O O O
The blazing star of Ottawa's Silver Seven. Renfrew Millionaires and Vancouver ivfllliotiaires looks back on his hockey days with the firm conviction that making com- tiurisons between stars ni yester- tiav and todrtv Just can't bc time. He will sav only that in his day physical fitness played a much bigger pnrt than in the modern flame with its frequent substitu- tions.
O O O
Malcolm Brice. former sports editor of thc'Old Ottawa Free Press. dubbed him "Cyclone." a
nickname that epitomized the dnz-v
zling speed and prowess of one of Canada's greatest puck stars. Tay- lor now has no more thc-tr a succ- t:ttor's interest. but ilk." many n fan he longs for the rcttirn of the old sytcmaiic parsing gtimc replaced in recent years bv unco- ordinated rustiirf. .
"It can easily be done." he said. "Just make a rule that when btiih teams are at full sirvtitzih 11W attacking team must have at lrcsi two men near their own blue line. Onlv when a man is serving a pen- altv should the attacking team be allowed to use_ more than three men or. a rush"
He also believes thc benefit bv a clntigc in the rule whit. ~ will permit an nttackintf playe., a5 long as he doesn't pass the puck. to carry it. into the de- fending team's blue line. evcn if any of his teammates get into the zone. ahead of trim‘.
$01110 Cfiii
This would give players oppor- tunity for individual plays and eliminate stalling while attacking tits-tars in the dcfendiflil will" blur line dash out to avoid boil! offside. .
Cyclones career stretched from 1900 to 19M and in- that era-one in which scorinil points were M-
he obtained a total of more than n00 points. From i912 to i919. when h; played regularly with Vancou- ver Millionaires. he led the scor- ing parade in all but two of those years, amassing a total of 158 goals and 9'1 mists. P o a
m, pllygd on three Stanley Oup tearnl. but he takes greatest pride in havins been selected as the centre o! the ail-star team in ev- ery year frorn_i9i_M ‘to 1928.
Cyclone would like everyone to forget the story of how he scored a kflal skating backwards against his former teammates on the Ren- frew Millionaires in the first game played against them after he left them at. the and of the 1904-08 Q9190“ to play ‘for; th.e Silver Seven.
1n jest, ‘u he left the Million- aires after helping them win the Stanley Cup. he said to Fred Lake he'd score skating backwards in the first game against the Silver Seven next season. Tommy Gor- man. recently resigned general manager of the Montreal Canad- ians. but then an Ottawa news- papermazi, over card the remark and publicizettiafa: and wide.
‘flu remark followed Cyclone
minutes. In one boil‘. 11 Illllili“ it no nod! in! MW!!!“-
wharovor he want. It's only i Con!!!) hi: that. ho 0M manage
roi
‘Joe O'Brien Again: Leading Driver In Racing Meeting
For the second year in o, row and for the fifth time since the trophy was dcnated Joe O'Brien Saturday night was presented With the Macdonald Tobacco Company Trophy annually cwarded to the driver scori the most points during the O d Home Week racing program.
He headed Harley Harrlscn and Willard Kelly the runners-up. two victories and a second on Satur- day ciinchin this year‘: leading driver title for the former Alber- tnn boy, now a resident of New Glasgow. N. S.
As usual O'Brien gave an out- standing display of driving .111 through the meeting and his vic- tory was a pleasing one to horse- men and horse followers alike.
Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.0. presided over the presentation held in front of the grandstand.
The Macdonald Tobacco Com- patiy of Montreal Trophy tt- the driver scoring the most points during the meet. won by Joe O'Brien.
$50.00 to the driver scoring the most points during the meet tvon by Joe O en.
$25.00 to the driver scorinc the second most points during the meet won by H. Harrison.
$15.00 to the driver scoring tne third most points during the meet \.nt1 iiy Willard Kelly,
320,00 to the driveb of the horse fruiting thc fastest heat during t‘:.~ met-t ire-ti hv Joe O'Brien.
$20 0010 the driver c-f the horse "Willi! the fastest heat during the meet won by Cari Miller.
$10.00 to‘ the caretaker of the iiotsr- trotting the fastest heat dur- ing the meet won by Eddie Kli- l\'tit'i<'k.
$10.00 to the caretaker of tne llJTSt‘ paving the fastest heat -iu:- ittg thc meet won by Tommy Clay- bournc.
‘$15.00 to the driver of the iioise tvm ‘ng thc 2.13 Pace won by Coll n Scott driven by Harliry Harrison.
$15.00 to the driver of the horse winning the 2.16-2.17 Pace won by Patrick Abbe driven by Harley Harrison.
815.00 to the driver of the horse
vivinnittif! the 2.20 Pace. won by Lttcity Spencer driven hy I'I"TArilittt‘. ‘$15.00 to thc driver of the horse wzntiing the 2.24 Trot 2nd Div wen by Vi-t-tor Lee, driven by Earle Sctttple. ,
'$l5._00 to the driver of the horse winning the 2.18-lit) Trot. won by High Tide, driven by Joe O'Brien.
$15.00 to the driver of the horse wtutiinl: the ... Pace won by Mona Direct driven by I-Inrlcy Ifnrrirscn.
_$l5.00 to the driver of the horse winning the Jr. Free for Ali won liy Rhcu Mae. driven by J. Baxter. Sid-Oi) to the driver of the irrirse winning the 225 Pace 1st Div, won by Eleanor Cm. driven by Geo Sobey.
_$l500 to the driver of the horse winning the 225 Pace 2nd itv., won by Mac Flngo. driven by Joe O'Brien.
‘$15.00 to iite driver of the horse winning thc Free For All Trot, and Pace, won by Anti-Aircraft, driven by Carl Miller.
_$15.00 to the dri-ver of the horse winning the 2.24 Trot 2nd Div., Wm by Peerless Hanover Iiriven h)‘ Andie Allan.
$15.00 to the driver oi’ the horse winning the 2.19—~2\20 won by Winnie Scott. driven by Li-l‘. 0'Meat'a,
$15.00 to the driver of the horse wf-nninc the 2.26 Pace 3rd Div. won by Duke of Highland driven by Joe O'Brien.
$15.00 to iitc driver of the hora" winning the Free For All Trot two‘:
bfvron
aa liberally handed out as now-—*
noi-
by Sttnnvmeadc, driven by Joe
to score the goal. He'd rather not have made the remark. whim he emphasizes was made in fun.
. o t c f 008121831 n a t ' winning the 2.15 rgaisre livohhehyh%: vola, driven by Roy Bur-net; $15.00 to the drirver of the hot-g; tliltrinrltilngj the giaasified Pace w“, y ar or e u 1 d 1 Lester Rankine. (mg rye“ by
Ribbons to the owner of t)“ hDTW! Wlllnlhl the following cltéslels during meet.
o een Scott winnin th Paco won by W. G. Stgtvari 2'13
Patrick Abbe winning the 2.l6_ 2.17 won by W. G. Stewart.
Lucky Spencer winning the 3,23 Pace won by Myron MucAttitur,
Victor Lee winning the 2H Trot 1st Div won by R. S. Allan,
High Tide winnin thc 2.18-Zia won by Harry O'Brien.
Mona Direct winning the 2.2m 2-22 Pace won by W. G. Stewart.
Rhea Mae winning thc for all won by W, G. S’...
Eleanor" U. winning i.tt 2 Pace 2nd Div. won by F, C. Cortes,
Mac Fingo winning the 2.25 Page 2nd Div won by Urbain Gill-r.
Anti-Aircraft Winning tlv- tome for A11 Trot and Pace won by C. H. Horton.
Peerless Hanover Winning thc 2.24 Trot. 2nd Div wcci by B, Q Cruickshank.
Winnie Scott wi-nning the z,.9_ 2.20 Pace \von by John W. Fin-nor.
Duke of Highland winnin: the 2.25 Pace 3rd Div won by H, T, Rzinisny.
Siittinymeade wlnni the fcv All Trot won by , D. M Kuvola winning thc 2.15
won by P. R. McCormac
Marjorie Budlortg winning tho Classified Pace won by Jttmex Rankine.
$5.00
“~ rec
in. Pace
to ilie caretakers of horse wintering thet-
2-13 Pace won hy Coleen Scott caretaker Gordon Robinson.
2.l6—2.l7 won hy Patrick caretaker Ronnie Mat-Lean.
2.23 Pace won 1H‘ Luckv Spen- cer,‘ caretaker W. D. Profiit,
2.24 Trot won by Victor Lee, caretaker Willie Lawrence.
218-219 won by High Tide. cut-e- taker Bill Paris,
2.21-4.22 won by Mona Direct, caretaker Ronnie MacLcan.
Jr, Free For All won by Rhea Mae. caretaker‘ Fred Ferguson.
2.25 Pace 1st Div. \von by ‘Eran- or G. caretaker J. Harkness.
2.25 Pace 3nd Div won by ‘he Fingo, caretaker Alex Wcndlcy.
Free For All Trot and Pace wolf bv Anti-Aircraft, caretaker Tom Clnvhorne.
2,24 Trot 2nd Div won by Patt- lcss Hanover, caretaker Rcitnrd
Mayo.
2.19-2.20 Pace won by Wool: Scott. caretaker Jimmie Coilwull.
22's‘ Pace 3rd Div. won by Duke of Highland, caretaker Donny Brown.
Free For All Trot won hy Sintiy- mcade. caretaker Eddie Kzipat- rick.
2.15 Pace won by Kavola, caro- tukrr Hollis Jay,
Ciauiff-ed Pace jorie Budlontz.
Holy Redeemer Tennis
The Holy Redeemer Tennis Club officials announce that entriel for the H. R. Club Tournmnent will be received up to 0 p. m. Wcd- nesday. August 2ist. _
Matches to take place iticiutia lifcnis and Ladies’ singles {WW1 doubles for seniors and b11110" and mixed doubles for seniors.
All members wishing to ifllii part in the tournament are tidyll- ed to leave their names with ill!
the
A bbe
won by liar-
club caretaker at the courts.
$1200.00 PUB
wlNNlE SCOTT. J. W. firmer, K
WAIT NSEE, Willard Kelly, South
KELLYS NIGHTMARE, Dr. J. H.
BILLIE KALMUCK, LGI Howard,
LUCKY NUMBER. WIIILHI Kelly,
BUDDY BUDLONG. Ila-old Stand, JANE IIABVESTEI, Allie O'Brien,
SIMON BUDLONG. Chlrlu Duffy, BUTCIIEI. BOY. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, Phllllpl b GUY SPENCER. James G. Ian-ah
DAISY WATSON. A. I. Cutollllo,
DOLLIE WOETIIY. RI! Wbodllde,
MUSIC AND PAII
Entries For Covehead Races
55.3 $1200.00
JUNIOR. FREE FOR ALL
inkora.
BONNIES BOY, J. Ilarkness. Summerui-Ic. LORRAINE ABBE, Jl-mes MoNeill, Remington.
port.
0. U. VOLO, Harold Stead, Buckley. No. l CLASSIFIED TROT a. PACE
MARJORIE BUDLONG. Jlmll Rankin. Mt. Herbert. SHIRLEY. H. TEMPLE, Col. J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown. JUST BETTY, m. n. r. swam. Charlottetown-
EVA WORTHY, Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague.
Bishop, Challofilflil
BEAVERDALE, Don MoNelIl, Summersflo. GEORGE MAC, Bun Newlon, Buckley.
Cornwall.
N0. l CLASSIFIED TROT l PACI
MAR-ION L, Earle 50mph, KGIIIIIIIIOII- JUST FLICKA, I-Illblll Cudmore. B.
. .q_ Southport. i
LEES NIGHTMARE, Jlmol O'Brien, Albeltlm. NELLIE WOIITIIY, P. D. BIQII, Villlgo Greer; PROF CLEGG, J. Illuklnoou, Mllldkhll, N. S.
Buckley. Albion!-
LUSTICIA, Chlb. Chllldlol‘, ChurIMhWIh. No. l CLASSIFIED TIM)!‘ b PAOI SAMPSON ROYAL, Percy Dovme, Olurlottnbown.
Cherry Vllloy.
Mnnard MuGulun, 5t. Mary’: Roul-
Murphy. McNolIPl Mill-
LUCKY GUY. Eoddlo Ford, Glalgow Raul. MAUDENE BUDIDNG. Alex AIIIQW, IIQYOIW. MR. TILLIE. AIIIQ O'Brien, Alberto VALLEY LONG. Alfred Lowrlo, Montague. MISS COMMANDO, DI. Preston McIntyre, M MILTON BUDLONG. A. L. Bqlnhll, C
ll. --
Charlottetown.
NELLIE WATSON. Harold Cndmore, Ilraokley. DALE 3., George Hughes. Buckley.
Hamilton.
LOU DILLON, Bert Younltor. Wlnoloo. umcncs tum IBIEEBHMENTS suwm nu occult"!-
MUTUEL BETTING
RACING START! I (‘PCLOOK D- I. ‘I'-