‘llirea runs In the top half of the IIII: frame. two of them unearned. pvs the Kinsmen Juniors a. 6-all Ho with the Vics in s. postponed bogus game played at Memorial Pltld last. nllhf. The Kinsmen had to do it the hard way as they came hum behind a 6-1 Vic lead to earn the tle same.‘ '
The Vlcs came back in their half o! the last inning as they put play- or: on second and third with none nut. But Crockett bore down hard and got the next two batters out, While pitching to Stull, in an ef- fort to retire him for the (hlm Wt. "WllllS" I-leiinr-ssey. the base runner on third. broke for the
late. Crockcii. pitched me 1331i and
E-Siter tossed out the runner. “Had"_ Mclnnis lllCli ran lll l0 ar- gue with plate Ump.rc Jackie Kano protesting that Roislici‘ interfered with the bnitrr. Umpire Kane ruled l DIIICIWIS‘) and czilrzi Hrmicssey out. Mclnni». lllCilLlpfli “Kilt over to the Slflllllm and rnnouncsd lo
wfWvy-w-vrv- i-q-yy-v
League DFEYIICUY. LCfIl Goodwin that he was cxiiig the game. Dllrm; file COL...“ of llte aigu- mflnt players and fails zilike ran lo the plate u? " ' m“ “w. living 0n bctitc.» iii: UIIIjIITC and manager cf .
Tile Kin
includcil
1W0 TLIITS (ll bets; flllfl um 7.3 Both teams re lmfll the fourth Vics broke out for another brace of runs. Thcso ($111119 on two cr- rnrs. a hit bailcr and n pa-scd ball. The ViCs arlclcd two wore runs in lhe last half oi the f;ft‘ii frame on l hit. an error. and an infield out. In the top half of rhe sixth inning the Kinsmen team siarted l0 roll. ‘lhcy tallied a brace of runs in this Inning as their pitcher Crockett batted in both runs with a hard , single into right field. In the (op half orf the last. inning they came back with their last il-iree @311“
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Rilnonsen Juniors Come From Behind s To Tie Vics 6-All
lf.“of C. And Kinsmen Juniors Tangle Tonighl
Tonight the lcaguo leading Knights of Columbus Juniors and Kinsmen Juniors tangle in s reg- ular League game of the Junior loop.
In their last game the Knights defeated the lasi place team by a score of 7-3. "Sipy" Ready won the verdict from Garth Crockett. The leaders’ hc/pes for another win over the Kinsmen team will rest with the arm of Donnie MacLean. Tbi- Kinsmen .piicher will likely be Wendall “Ciump" Gillis.
Tonight's game will be the sec- ond junior encounter of the week so fer. It is expected that there will be an encounter every night this week in order that (he post- poned games cf (he schedule may be piayed off.
The game will get underway at 5.43 and a large crowd of fans are
r expected lo sit in on the encoun- n rsjur- ' "'4
as two errors. a triple. and a field- cr‘s choice paved llie way for llic T1111‘. *
Rival liurlcrs were Garth Crock-
lclt and Allan MacLeod. Crockett
was touched for but luo hits dur- ing the game while MacLeod a!- 10v. ed SZX safeties. Crockett walked
_ three batters, hit one. and struck- 'out eight olhers. MacLeocl uulkezl
lwo. and struckout seven Kinsmen batters.
The game featured poor fielding on the part of both teams with the Vics making six miscues and the Kinsmen accounting for 5g\'9!§‘g;. rors.
Hitting honors for the game “rem to the Vics‘ first sackcr and tlic Kirismens pitcher. Each of these boys, Ed Lund and Crockett. hit iwo for three. One of Lunds hits was a double lo further lncncase his lead in the batting department. Joe Coyle hit the hardest blow of lhe game. a triple in the last inn- ing llllu right field.
BOX SCORE Kfnmrn
Lewis, cf.
G. Flynn ss. Cairns lb. Rosslter c. J. Coyle lf. Purcell 211-. . Williams rf. C. Ready 3b. Crockett p. Totals
Susan-nus»; aco--sob: auoo-o-Q»! Eu-o-ooauog QNOO~QMQQQ> do-oooomucm
Vice
B. Herinessey lb. Shepherd cf. MoCallum c. Lund 1b.
Stull Sb.
‘Trainer lf.
A. Hughes u.
G. I-iowstt rf. Maclieod p. Totals
swan-naps“; aooa-oo-uo-p uooooouoool 30-wouomoog Q"OO¢HH»Ow> m-o-om-com
SUDIMARY
Earned Runs-Kinsmen 2. Vics 1: RJBIJs — Crockett 2, MoCallum, Stull. Ooyle. Purcell; double-Lund. lYlDl0—C°y1¢: base on balls-off Crockett 3. Maclcod 2; hi: batter- by Crockett 1; stolen bases - Pur- cell, Willlama, Crockett, McCallum. Iienneney: left on bases-Kins- men B, Vlcs 4; sacrifice hit Hughes; struck-out-by Crockett B. MacLeod 7; wild pitches-Crock- ett 1; passed bslls-Rosslter 2.
Umpires - At plate. Kane; on bases. Blanchard.
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realm lnshnl lloduldiunglng 4am.» shying Comfort-Double ldgc iconorny
into action again tonight after finally beating the ura-lhrr jinx last night
The Junior league swings
with the high-flying Knights tackling the Kinsmen. To all por- ients Knights should add l0 their string cf victories if one is to Judge by past perfariznanses. but this same Kinsmen team is bound io be heard from again in Lhl very
near future. I I I
Although they have lost their lasui four games. the losing streak.
coming right on the lirels of their victory ovfr tlic Knights in (he league opener. followers of the
squad have plenty of faith left in the ability of the players lo map out of it and soon. Tonight may be ihe night and if they take the league leaders into camp they will bear plenty of watching in the fu- lure.
coco
Despite rumors to the contraryl Ev McNeill is still at the helm of (he Club. Ev. is not one 1o quit when the learn is in the doldrums and although he do€sn'l like to see hLs squad losing nevertheless be is the type of manager that seeks remedies for the mistakes. a a I .
A keen student of the game. evcn in his playing days. McNeill cii- deavors 1O instill the finer points of the game into his players and ln the past lie has met with much success. Take for instance last year when he brought an unu-ied. untrained band of players to with- in an ace of wzmning the City title after providing an upset the year before with s. clean-cut City triumph.
I I I
"So although there will be some who have already discarded (he Kirxmrn to (he baseball ash-heap. there are many more who are just uniting for the team to snap out of ll; then watch the upheaval that will come in junior baseball circles.
- -
Amherst Ramblers. a name that years ago was synonymous with great hockfy teams. is going back into big time hockey come next season and their reappearance into senior ranks should add a great deal of interest to Maritime "Big Flour" activities. I I I I Probably the b€st known players ever to wear Ramblers livery were "Red" Stuart aind Les Inwther. Both players were tops in their day. the fonmer playing profes- sional hockey with (he old Toronilo St. Pats and starring in the fast company of that day. There were many other players probably equ- silly as effective whose names we can't recall but it may be that out of the present Ramblers team will rise players who will carry on the hockey tradioions of tho veterans who preceded llicni. I
Since the recent boll-t in the N. B. A.’s version of the world's heavyweight title between Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott. there has been a lot of comment by sports writers concerning the possibility of Joe LouLs. the daddy of them all as far u heavyweights are concerned. coming back into the rlng again despite his retire- ment and present activities as a flgh; promoter.
I I I
Ryan of the Ottawa Citlun says. "You can't discount the power of the old Brown Bo in the present set-up. r-ie may have 11- glgflfid his title but to the world he is still the symbol of heavyweight supremacy and there is no denying that he stole the limelight right out from under Charles during the victorious dressing room scene last Wednesday night... Should Britain s Jack Solomons refuse to ccme lo terms. and it looks as though he intends to put up a stiff battle with (he best opportunity ‘he has had to crash the almost complete Almerfcan monopoly of the heavy- weight flsdc crown, Louis could very well still pack the ‘mookout blow that would settle the ques- tion. '
I I I I
"Most ricwrmm close to (he scene." continues Ryan, "continual- ly harp an the theory that Louis is still not finished as sn active par- ticipant in the flghz game. They have maintained since his official withdrawal from the ring wars that he would be back and that the throne would be waiting for hlm unless some talented youngster should suddenly appear on the horizon. who could seriously chal- lenge his potent punching ability?
o
Doug (Windsor Stu) Vaushan. who views the probpects in s slightly dlfefrcnt angle states. "We talked to the ex-chumplon briefly after tho uiMotla-Ccrdsn fight in Detroit and he looked to be in better shape than at any flmI in the put three years. which covers both of hlg flights with Wllcott. The Brown Bomber had nothing to say about returning to the ring and we sincerely hope he nevu- will.
I I I I
“For the few extra dollars hc might make by fighting again ho would stand to lose l. lot of the ro-
TZIE GUARDIAN. (IHARLUPTETOWN I
H0lman’s Wi
Holman’s won their second vic- tory of the year. again at the ex- pense of the R.C.A.F. Red Sox. de- feating the Airmen 6 to 5 at the Summerside Hlgli School diamond last night. Each (cam committed 4 miscucs but therc were some smart fielding play interspersed between the bobble-s. Lovvrcyi and Perry started for (he Red Sox and Hol- man's respectively but Lowrcy gave place to Foy in lhe fifth and Ray "Giblels" Arsemiult took over the pitching chores for (he town team in the sixth. Neither relief pitcher allowed any counters. and Perry was credited with (he win. Foy and Labonle each got a brace of liils for the alrforre and Junior “fails cracked out two safe blnzlel for Holman‘;
Box Scorol
Rcr] Sox . AB Lumy. cf. 3b . Foy 3b . . Graig. rf Baron ss Cox lf . . Lubonlc 2b McCulloch 1h Richard c . Lowrcy p, cf .. Total ..
'1 O
QIQNUIDMDFIOO soc-ooiao-QH
Rmeszsucussuza-a ln-Qoasi-li-li-ii-H >-
DIG-bl»);
'5 O OHDJIJDHHDNOO} GlOlQr-li-IONOQQ}
Holmaniu Waite Pf . Walpcr cf . Cahill 2b . .. K, \\’:ilker f‘ Underwood 1h . G. Bernard ss . Coyle lf . B. Grady 3b . Perry p Arsenault p . Tolnl ..
moose-Ewan: c.
k7,; .
mot-nouns:
moai-i-a-io-u-isi-Q OEOQHH-OOQHM: mH-oiowooui-a: i-l
Acoco-roo-oc!!!
Cumniary
Runs bailed in. Foy Baron, La- bonte. Waite. Walper, G. Bernard 2. Stolen bases. Cox, Waite 2. Sac- rifice hits. Fey. Earned runs. Red Sox 1. Hclmans 3. Left on bases. Red Scx 7. Holmon's 6. Hits. off Perry 6 in 5 innings. off Arsenuult 2 in 2 innings. off Lowrey 4 in l1 innings. off Foy 2 in 2 innings. Struck out, by Perry 2. by Lowrey 4, by Foy 3. Buses on bnlls, off Perry 2. off Arsenuuli. l. off Low- rey 5, Hit by pitcher. by Pvrry 1~ Wild pitches 3. Winning pitcher Perry. Losing pitcher, Lowrey. Um- plre BDUGIEEIU.—S.
Robiiisohjfiairllim . Prepare For Boui
NEW YORK. June 27-(AP)- Welterweight champion Ray Rob- inson. worried over getting stale. kept out of the ring today while Kid Gavilan. the Cuban challeng- er. boxed six rounds in another tune-up for their title bout. The two meet in s Ill-rounder in Phil- adelphia July l1.
Robinson. who has his camp st Pompton Lakes. N.J.. weighed 149 pounds-two over the weight lim- it-yesterday and his handlers feared he was shedding weight too fast in the heat.
Gavilan. working out at Parks- ville. N. Y. said he plans to box every day until s few days be- fore the fight.
Cincinnati Reds Defeat llelroii
DETROIT. June 27-(AP)-Ciri- clnnsti Reds today scored five runs in a wild first inning and went on to beat Detroit Tigers of the American League 10-4 in an exhibition. Lefty Johnny Vander Meer was the winning pitcher for the National Leaguers.
Cincinnati .....500 010 004-10 10 0 Detroit . 020 020- 4 8 6
Vander Meer and Cooper. How- ell (2); Kretlow and Swift, Riebe (6).
Produce
MONTREAL. June 27- (CF)- Produce prices quoted here todsy were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as follows.
Eggs: Free cases. A large 52-52 1-2; med 50-50 1-2; A pullets 45- 47; B 48-44; C 35-38.
Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 57 1-4; no 2 56 1-4; wholesale Quebec no 1 pas- teurized fresh 5B: no 2 57; first grade creamery print job price 57 1-2-58.
Cheese: Current receipts Quebec white 30-30 1-2; Ontario white 30 —30 1-8; Ontario colored 30-30 3-16 (fob); wholesale Quebec white 30 1-8-1-4; Ontario white 30 1-8- 1-4; Ontario colored 30 1-8-1-4; no other prices established.
Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.40-1.50; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.60-- 1.75. 10-11: bags 24-26 cents; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.60-1.75, 10-lb bags 25 -2'7 cents.
By The Camden PIII Leary Constantino. one of the Wm Indies’ greatest cricketers. was awarded “nominal? damages of five guinea in a suit against a London hotel flva years ago today.
spect thot all of us who have al- ways looked upon hlm as one cf the really grace. champions of all time
nfllfllflffltllllfl-
Counsel for Constantine said the management of his hotel ha! rc- lfksed in give Corstantlnc accom- mqdathn because be was a Negro.
R. C. A. F. Red Sox 6-5_ Forecasts Changes
n From
In lnlemalional Baseball league
BALTIMORE. June 27- (AP)- Frank Shaughnessy. president of the International Baseball League, is quoted in the Baltimore News- Post as saying “the entire New Jersey structure" of the league will bc changed next year.
Hugh Trader. Jix, the newspaper's baseball rcporlcr. writes that Sliauglincssy intimated to him that Now York Giants "may relinquish their Jersey City franchise."
“Either that or there will be protection for the league against such ‘raids’ as the Giants have made on Jersey City. lhus ruinin: that town this season for baseball." Sliaughncssy is quoted by lhe news- paper inrin.
"Jersey City can be one of the best centres in the league if oper- ated correctly and fairly." (he quot- cs attributed lo Shauglincssy con- tinuc.
The Gianls in recent weeks have recalled pitcher Les Bailey and cnlchcr Wes Wcslrum from Jersey City.
Trader says Shaughnessy also hns confided that he is “shopping" for n oily in which to locate New- ark Bears. (he other New Jersey ream in the International League. Trader rcporls that Quebec City and Reading. Pa, are under con- slderafion.
New York Yankees, parent team of Newark. had been considering moving the franchise after a poor season at fhe gate last year. New- ark is at present in the league cal- lar and Jersey City in fourth place.
Catches 34l/4 lb. Pike
WINNIPEG. June 27-(CP)—Dr. F. E. Weed of Park River. N.D.. ycslcrday brought up a 34 1-4- pound northern pike from Lake Athapapuskow in Northern Man:- tobii.
In 1930 the world record lake trout. a GS-pounder. W115 caught in the same lake.
The scrappy, long-nose caught by Dr. Weed pul. up a struggle for more than half-nn-hour.
Lust year, llic record pike enter- ed in an international contest (Field rind Stream) weighed in at 35 pounds. it was caught in Baska- tom: Lake. Que. Record Pike l5 4" pounds.
RADIO INTERFERENCE CEDAR SPRINGS. Ont. - (CP) 'I\vo amateur radio operators found the interference loo heavy when they lifted their radio antenna with a hydrogen balloon. A low-flying aircraft took a low pass at the balloon, shattered it
JUNE 28, 1949
Sport Echoes From
Prince County
Canada's Finest ‘hack should be the some o! some stirring harness racing bottles tonight when even- ly classified trottcrs 1nd pacers come together in a meeting that as: postponed on Saturday night 5 .
Clearing skies followed by bril- liant sunshine yesterday afternoon gave promise of a lightning-like piece of racing dirtJor tonight's tests of speed and all nine dashes are expected to at least equal the sensational night of rsclng wit- nessed in the inaugural meet Sat- urday. Junc 18th.
The g. tponement will not affect the l" ’ any. Islanders are
Received s letter from a base- ball fan in Charlottetown recently and he referred to the little base- ball controversy Jackie Schurman and we had about whether a rim scored or not under certain cir- cumstances. This fan champions our side of the argument and sends a clipping from the Saturday Eve- ning Post to bolster his belief. We quote: "Question — It's the top of the fourlh in a game at Shibc Park and the Cubs are batting. Hal Jeff- coal. first up. files out to Nicholson iii right, but Frank Ciustlne walks and Cliff Abersons single senos hlm lo third. Andy Pafko belts a terrific smash into deep right cen- tre and the runners are off with the crack of the bat, Gustlne cross- ing llic plate. Nicholson makes a sensational catch up against the fence. then throws to first to doub- le Aberson for the third out. Would Gustines run count?
I I I I Answer - Yes. Gusllne‘; run counts. unless lie is tagged or the ball reaches first before the runner crosses the plate." The Saturday Evening Post writer of “So You Think You Knowjaseball" quotes Rule 52 as his authority for this decision which says "any run scor- ed before lhrce are out will count unless. (l) ln lhe case of s. force play. (2) or lhe batter fails to reach first safely, (3) or s preceding run- ner fails to touch a base. I I I I Well, that one gives us a bit more food for thought. and to chew about. We'd like to accept (his un- reservediy, if for nothing else than lo give Jackie the old razzberry. but we're n bit afraid the cases in question are not the same. As a matter of fact gelling a batter out at first is a force play. At least, the first baseman needs only to touch the base and not the runner to make the put-out. Pafko did not reach first safely but his was only the second out of the inning. not the third. l o a o a Strangely enough, however. this clipping settles an argument wc had down here in Sunimerslde last summer. A slmllnr situation in which a double play ended the inn- ing. hut ii runner had scored be- fore its completion came up. and the mid-summer equivalent of the “Hot-Stove League" down here de- clded the run didn't count. because l-IITOWIHS the ball to s base after n catch was a foroe play. Appar- enlly it is not according to the rul- ing in the "Post" but we can't sec why. Certainly. the msn is forced to g0 back to the base: he hss no place else to go. and he doesn't have to be tagged. It has all the earmarks of a force-play. but cv- idcntly is not, for lhose boys in the big magazines generally know what
and cut the antenna,
(Continued on Page 11)
NO. I CLASSIFIED
NELLIE WORTIIY OLA BUDLONG
LELA BUDLONG
SIIY ANN 2ND.
JUST FLICKA MARJORIE BUDLONO REUBEN LEE
ROY SIIELBURNE
LADY ADNER SUNNY B. DELAWARE IIILDA MAC SIMON BUDLONO TONY BUDLONG
Starter: Dr. I‘. C. Dougan. Purl-mutual and loud speaker.
RIVERSIDE RACES WEDNESDAY,
RACES START AT 2 PM
ENTRIES
N0. ' 8 CLASSIFIED
sum!!! (moss TONIGHT '.
U.S.'I'. A. RULES TO GOVERN
Meals and wi- IIIIIIQIIII on pounds.
JllllE 29th
NO. 2 CLASSIFIED
LUCKY NUMBER LADY WORTIIY BEE BUDLONG TIM OSIIANKC GEORGE MAC SPEEDWELL GI VALLEY LONG BUDDY BUDLONG
JUST BILL
DAISY PETERS PLUCKY BUDLONG NEW LOOK
GUY AUBREY LINDA DARNELL
J. LEO PBAUGBT. Secretary.
MATINEE RAOIH AT
nonss: nacns AT
SPRINGFIELD
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN E 29th. Raoul Starting at 2 P. M. . The Purl-Mutual will be la Atfcndsnoo
The Management will not be responsible for any ‘ damage to any person or property. IOUB CLASSES-A, B, 0, and D. Suitable Primes for each Class ADMISSION 75o
SUNNY GREEN ACRES
A NELSON MATIIIESON.
now known as rabid followers of the harness racing game and no matter what weather conditions prevail lhc mere fact of a race be- ing held is enough to assure the officials 0f fans flocking there in large numbers.
Fans are asked to fake note of the starting time. Presidfnz Judge Dr. PEG. Dougan will have the first class ready to take the word from starter Russell Abbott a: 8.30 sharp and with the same capable officials presiding the nine dash program will be run off iii an efflelcnt IQ- ner.
Chicago Cubs Defeat Si. louis
(By The Csnadlan Press)
Hank Sauer last night (Monday) poled a terrific two-run homer in the fifth inning to give the last- plsce Chicago Cubs the margin by which they defeated the red- hot St. Louis Redbirds in an er- ror-riddled National League clash, only game scheduled. Chicago ‘ 013 020000-41 '1 2 Sl. Louis . 100110 100-4 10 3 Schmilz. Dubiel (7) and Walker; 'Staley. Martin (6). Reeder (8) and D. Rice, Gsragiola (9).
FRIDAY,
CARL FRISCO, c.g.. 2:03 FILBEBT, b.ln., 2:09 .... .. TENNESSEESUE. b.nI-. 220674 .
ELEANOR Ga 2:10 2-5 .... .. DALE B» 2:11.... PEARL BUMPUS. 2. .. MOLLY BARS. 2:13 .... ..
JOHNNY KALMUCK. 2:13..
BRl-ZNDOITS BOY. 2:15 3-5. BUDDY BUDLONG. 2:16 0-5.. BILLY AUBREY. 2:18. EVA WORTIIY, 2:12. LEE BREWER. 2:06 . HIGH TIDE. 2:13 .. SPEEIIWELL GUY. 2:14 MAY TODD, 2:11 l-5
PRODIGAI. VIC. 2:05 I-B. OHIO RAL. 2:10 ..... .. BILLY CONN. 2:13 Sl-IY ANN 2nd. 2:15. DUI)! BUDLONG. 2:13 21-5 QUICK LICK. 2:11 l-B BEBE BRITTON, 2:18 ..
Keen Racing Expected At Meet Here Tonight
Rilphlllnel‘ "
VELLA LA VELLA, b.m., 2:09 l-5.
WORTIIY ERMINE. balm. 2:08 1-5
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. 2:11 ........... ..
Heads National ' leagueghilers
NEW YORK. June 21 — ( Ralph Klner of Pittsburgh Ping went on a hitting spree duflngq)“ last week to jump from fourti t; second place 1n the National Lea. gue batting race.
The Buc outfielder incensed hi; average from .333 to .348 to i». come the closest challenges-r (q Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, ‘mu the pace-setter at 367..
Klner also hi; four home run; u strengthen his lead in that gpg. clslty with 1B. including gum, through Sunday. .'
Robinson. who also leads u“ senior circuit ln runs batted h, with 80 and stolen bases with 15 is refusing lo yield any ground ii, the but race. ;,
Red schoendlenst of 5t. 1.0m, Cardinals dropped from .317 u .336 to fall into third place. Round. lug out the lop 10 are Pee Wei Reese, Brooklyn .325; Gil Hodges Brooklyn .322; Bobby ‘Thomson New York .320; Enos Slaughter, St. Louis .319; Sid Gordon, New York .313; Eddie Kazak. St. Loui| .306; Willard Marshall, New York
306
Reese and Robinson have scored 54 runs each to lead 1n that depart- merit.
Ralph Brancs. of’ the Dodge-n u leading the pitchers with a 9-1 mark followed by Dori Newcombe, another Dodger, with 5-1. Warren Spahn has the most strikeouts, b8.
BOOST QUEBECPS ROADS
QUEBEC - (OP) - Tho wide network or Quebec provincial highways will be the than: of a provincial exhibition to be held here early in . A pageant. entilled "Tribute lo Quebec's Roads," will be held In connection with the fair.
DOMINION DAY RACES
SUMMERSIDE JULY 1st
$2100.00 IN PURSES $2100.00 5--- CLASSES ---5
Races Start 2 P. M. Sharp
JUNIOR. FREE-FOR-ALL -- PURSE $500.00
..W1l1urd MacDonald, Summcrlldl P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay, C.B P. J. Cadcgan. Glace Bay, C.B ....I'ower Bros, Charlottetown Myron Bell, Charlottetown
2:18 TROT 1k PACE — PURSE $400.00
Jllcsnor Glllls. Misoouolir ...G. H. Hughes. Bnckley r. Geo. Bishop. Charlottetown .Carroll Delaney. Summcrslds ..... ..Wsller Kelly. Soutliporf
CLASSIFIED TROT -— PURSE $400.00 "Clifford MacDougall. Boston. Mal.
I1
Geo. Br . ‘l’
.................llarold Stud. Buckley Ralph MacFadyen, Hunter River ..Dr. Brenton McIntyre, Montague E. Bernard. llunlcr River ...Harry O'Brien. Albcrtos Myron Bell. Charlottetown Lester .- ‘ Fortune
2:28 PACE
Geo. Semple. Reusing"! J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. 0.1!. W. E. Bowness. Sunimerslde
.....A1bcrt Phillips, 0‘Lcar.v Dr. J. A. Donahue, Truro. N. S .John Darkness. Summcrslili ..Gco. Thompson, Sunimerslde
2:28 TROT I PACE — PURSE $400.00
SCOTTISH LA BUD Till‘. TRAMP . NELL COCIIATODALE
BILLY SCOTT, 2:28 .................................. .. Edgar Reeves. Emerald EDWIN MGL- " ‘ ’ Sheen. .:.=. NEW LOOK James MacGregor. Charlottetown
Albert Phillips. 0‘Lesri' Iyron Kennedy. O'Lesr1 Charles Willis. Covchelsd
.-
LIL I-‘IIISCO " 2 Grady. “ SONNY B. ........................... -..._....... Dr. J. A. Donahue. Trim DUSTER (l.
a.-
Dr. J. A. Donahue. Trurfl RANDOM HARVEST ‘r -: CALUMET ONWARD BARBARA LEI-I ABNER BIWITON .
Jamel I .. Harold Stead. Braclilrv
J. Cadegan. Glace Bay. (7-54 .Gco. Callback. Summersldfl .. lhrry O'Brien. Alberto" nstln Delaney. Summenlde ...Jsme| Power. Charlottetown
U. S. T. A. RULES TO GOVERN
In Class Number Five. If over ten horses declare in. elimination I!!!" will be raced with non-winners being given two dashes of $100.00 elfll with no entrance. foo being charged.
STAITING GATE. PARl-MUTUEL BETIINGL DAILY DOUBLE RAY. STRAW. STADLING FREE
Horses declared In and positions drawn for at Hugh Walker's lhhlfi Thursday evening. June 80th.
HAROLD GAUDIT. SERGIO?!-
Horse Races Tonight At Canada's Flnsst 11m Track
nnsr IIASII srrnrs sso