One o4 the visitors here this week was Cecil B. Drake, Halifax.

. Drake is the owner of Nellie

orthy 2.24 and Mary Stuart 2.19; both will probably moke their ap- penance here Old Home Week.

Dorcas that have changed hands yocmtly ' ‘ ‘ King Grafton 1nd. sold by Roy Mills to Jack Ladner of Charlottetown. and Rol- lie MacDonald has sold his trot- eer Jimmie Dale to Well McNeill.

Among thc old acquaintances we met at Montague on Wednes- day was Dr. F. S. McDonald. Sou- ril. whose trotter Rosemont 2.18- l-I headnd so many summaries jg the long ago. We also had re- newed acquaintance with James I’. Mallard of New Zeaiand, who i the proud owner of Grace Bvrrl- bol 1.06 by Symbol S Forest 202- 1-1. She has been bred to Calumet ludlong 2.02 3-4 and Jimmie hopes tp have a world beater from this crossing. 7

The photo flnlsh camera owned by W, R. Godfrey, Nlarslifield. who is assisted in its operation bv Mr. Glow, made its first official appearance in the Maritime-s at Montague last “ledriesdav noon. It ls a special mauic ew- camera. Its ton exposure time l' 1-1100 second but 1-"100 of a sec- Qnd was llsed ihfflll"llf)llf. the dav

at Montague To use it a light-_

tight camera house must be in- stalled opposite the iudees stand

and at a considerable helohl to‘

permit the transference of ("1'- rier on wire run pictures to the Qty-fies. The finish wire is alunl- fiaum cable. Each picture shows the name of the track. the date lie class, the heat and winners. the camera being centered on wir- photographed entire width of track. The photo finish was call- ed for on two occasions and in both instances the leading horses finished so close together that ‘my g high spat-d camera could decide the question. Pictures came out very clear and it certainly will be a settler of disputes as to win- gqra wherever used.

Raci was on high all over the Maritimes this week but locally George Mcfrtyreh Montague track bad a big attendance that thor- oughly enjoyed each race. The 2'18 Victoria Driving Club Stake, was won as expected by Talugl 2.13. owned by St. Croix Stables. Cal- ais. Maine, and driven bv Earle Celnple. Ann Clegg (Callbeck) who was in the second tier at the ltart of the first heat, finished a Very close second and was also 2-2 in the following heats. Buddy Bud- iong (Stead) 5-3-3. Lynn Mite (Barnett) 3-5-5. seven other start-

m. best time 2.15. A rather bad accident happened in the first heat of this race. when three‘

horses. Tiny Budlong. Quick Lick Ind Maudenc Budlong went down mashing sulkles, breaking hnr- ness and to some extent inlurlne the drivers although the horses scoped apparently free from in-

jury. At latest reports horses and ‘

drivers had completely remvererl but Maudene‘s bike was smashed b pieces and bikes are difflcu‘t u. purchase now.

The 2.22 Trot was a straight llast win for Eva Worthy. owned by Dr. P. McIntyre. Montague and driven by Collins. Billie Kalmuck (L. Kelly) made it a close race 1nd was 2-2-2. three other star‘- us. The Free For All was one of the most exciting races in a low! long time. Anti-Aircraft star"n=z on the outside in the first hoot seemed to be hopelessly out of lt when they hit the bark stretch the second (‘mc around. (hr-ll he recovered speed steooinc one of his quarters in R0 seconds and (‘lc half mile in 102 4-5 to head Ks- vols. winning bv a Yiose as shown bv the photo finish camera. in the second ‘neat be had an cosy time of it but in the third vchllc most everyone tbmlght Anti-Alr- craft had finished in tho l/"vi as he came very fast towards the close of the heat. it. was reallv Yiavoln. as the rlboto finish co- mera shouted. The ("Qfoct u...“ was in the lcconrl heel-J ()0 ‘(J Anti-Aircraft. is owned by C. H

LAWN MOWER SERVICE PRICE $1.00 lllAlT-PENTNG - REPAIRING Iool Modern qulpment in the City.

We Call For and Deliver A. W. PETERSEN l" Iltnoy BL. Charlottetown Phone 250%.].

after- l

DOWN TIIE

BACK STRETCH

Horton. Murray River, and was splendidly driven by Willard Kel-

The 2.24 Pace proved to be one of the mos: interesting of the season. In the first heat June Morning won after a tough battle with Just Hicks. in 2.14 l-li with ‘Roy Shclburne very close and ‘Shirley H. Temple fourth. In the lsecond heat Romeo took over, lwinning from Roy Shelburne in 0.2.15 4-5, and in the third Miss. ,Knox, that had finished 9-9, clos- ‘ed ll'1 sensational fashion to head ,I_.ady Rose that had been 6-6, with lRny Shelburne 3rd, June Morning with. In this heat one ticket was lsold on Miss Knox and the for- .tunate holder cashed $547. which 2:. believed to be a Maritime rec- ord payoff for a $2.00 mutual tic- lltct. The three heat winners. Miss Knox. Romeo and June Morning Icame out for a deciding fourth heat and Miss Knox won. Romeo

jlvas second. June Morning third ,

'Mlss Knox is owned by Comman- ‘der G. H. Buntain. Charlottetown and was driven by Joe Henncs- sey.

The races at ‘Iruro drew one ‘of the best attendances in years. ‘On Wednesday the Free For All. ‘was won by Tip Abbe with I-2-1. V/ilkin capping the second heat. best time 2.09 2-5 for Tip Alobc owned by the Dudey Patch Club of New Glasgow. Other starters ‘ulere Jollity, Josedale I-loosier. Chuck Worthy and The Walnut flibbe that finished in the order ‘named. The 2.28 Stake. value $1.- 029. was another straight heat vlc- tnry for Prince Marine, owned bv I-Ierb Wisener. Pictou and driven

(Spence) 3-2-4. The trotter Quak- icr Boy (Conroy) 4-4-3, four other starters, best. time 2.12 2-5-11 new record for Prince Marine. The 12.25 class was a straight heat victory for Lee's Nightmare, owned by James O'Brien, Elmsdale, and driven by Joe O'Brien, Vella La Vella, owned by Haber Sweeney. was 2-2-2, two other starters. best. time 2.15 8-5.

Woodstock, N. B. race track which has not been in operation for some years put on a two af- lternoons meet on Wednesday and Thursday, drawing good crowds and resulting in excellent racing. Races were two-heat affairs. each

Trot and Pace was Argot Pointer (Avery) 2-1, Milton Budlong (Burke) 1-3 six other starters. The 2-17 ‘Prob-Bonn Beau (Av- cry) was 1-2, Clyde Hanover (L1- mont) 2-1, four other starters. best time 2.14. The 2.21 Trot and Pace -Nanc_v Wyeth (Bradbury) 1-4, Kip Abbe (Ryan) 4-1, best

‘time 2.12 1-2 for Kip Abbe. In the ; Junior Free For All Uhl Abbe (Av- ery) was l-‘J. Wildcat Volo 2-1. four other starters. best time 2.09- 3-4 for Uhl Abbe.

l l , At Thursday's racing the 224 ;'1‘1'ot and Pace was won by Bald ‘Ritz from Sully, Quebec. with (-2. Graham Hanover (Woodcock) 5-1. ‘Whizaway (Hood) 2-4. three other starters. best time 2.10 bv Bald jRltz. The 218 Trot and Pace was won in straight heats by Watchim owned by Frank Adams and driv- en by Billy Hood. Worthv Ermlnr was 2-2. tw: other starters. best time 2.09 1-5- the fastest heat trotted in tile Mariiimes this sec- son. The Free For All was a vic- ,tory for widow's Pride. l his first appearance since 1945 and (driven by Cobb Miller. He won l the first heat. in 2.08 1-5 from Tab lfanovcr and the second heat Er ‘Z11 1-2 from Free Spirit Ills 2.011 1-5 heat equals the fastest

(time made tnis season on a Mnrl- ,

time track by Time Counts at Sydney. June 25th.

Charlie Vlfillis‘ popular Cove- ‘ncad race track should draw its largest attel-dance next Wednes- tlay afternoon as he has providei a four race card that will make competition of the keenest nat- lure. The Free For All will again ‘be a battle royal with the same entries as caused such excitement at Montague No doubt the photo finish camera will be in use again. True Hal, that was beaten at Montague is expected

the light fast track at Covcheatl. The No. 2 Classified will have at. least 10 starters and the 2.22 Trot Victoria Driving Club Stake will have 8 good trotters while the 2.21 Trot and Pace will have an even dozen with such real per-

“Cbnt-lntzed Oral-Rage 9)

Bowlan’s Radio IIDW Located At 61 Grafton St.

l: a a AtYouf Service

"on 2200

by Cooper ‘Wiserier. Togo Bars with 2-3-2 and the sensation-ll,» lhree-year-old Single Streak

heat a dash. Winner of the 228i

making ,

PAGE EIGHT

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game:- Boston . . 202 000 000 4 ‘I 1 Detroit . 000 003 000 I B 0

Hughson and Tebbetts: Trout and Swift.

Second game:-

Boston . 000 000 000 0 4 1 Detroit . 000 002 10x 3 B 0

Galehousc, Murphy and Partee; Overmire and Wagner.

l Philadelphia 002 000 110 4 9 I l Cleveland 011 000 000 2 4 0 Marchildon, Savage Christopher

;and Guerra; Embrce. Lemon and Hegan.

New York 002 001 000 8 S l St. Louis 000 100000 1 I A

Reynolds and Berra: Kinder and Moss. . Washington . , Chicago , Masterson, Ferrick and Evans; lGillespie, Caldwell and Dickey.

000011110 4 71 000002010 3 9 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game:— l St. Louis . 000 030 100 4 7 3 , New York 000 012 000 3 R 0

l Brazle, Burk-hart and Rice, Gar- faciola; Koslo, Beans, Jansen. Trinkle and W. Cooper.

l Second gnm€I— is¢.u.t.1s...=.4oo0000 910 1 ~New York 830 400 2x 17 15 1 l (game called end oi 7 1-2 dark- l ness).

l Hearn. Stalcy, Grotlzicki. Brazle. lWilks and Wilbur. Garagiola. Rice;

lKennedy, Hartunc, Koslc and

l Lombardi.

lChlcagn 00 000 000 0 4 1 Brooklyn .. 020101 10x 5 11 0

Passeauv Wysc. Chipman and

yscheffinc; Lombardi and Edwards.

Cincinnati . 300 002 302 10 12 2

Boston 101 100 210 6 ll 8 l‘ Blackwell and Lamanno: Sain. lshoun. Lanfranconi. Karl and , Masi.

Pittsburgh 001200 040 7 7 1

gPhilatlelphla . 000 200 000 2 8 0 i Bonham and Kluttz: Rowe. lschanz. Donneliy, Schmidt and Seminlck.

INTERNATIONAL

002020 30x 7 9 0 - Perry. Rngovin and Youni. Hous- iser. Gerheauser and Sandlnck. l Syracuse 200 200 030 7 10 5 l Newark w) n00 15x 11 11 o , Premier-grist. Gates, Carter and lVl/est; Starr. Karpel and Lnllar. .Rnchester 400 010 000 5 7 1 (Toronto 100 000 000 1 7 4

Surkont. Mikari, Krist. and Mar- shall; Fine. Katz and Batts. .Icrsc_v (‘lty 010000101 3 3 2 Baltimore 000000 001 1 7 0 ' Jones and Grasso: Podgajny, lI-Iooks and Welgel.

flale, (iraziano

i Pronounced Fit lFor Title Bout

CHICAGO. July 11 - (AP)- ,Cbampinn Tony Zale and chal- llcnger Rocky Graziano (lid some ‘carefully - observed breathing, ‘muscle-flexing and squintlng for (the Illinois Athletic Commission . today (fit as fiddlcs for their middle- weight title bout at the Chicago Stadium next Wednesday night. It was a study in

l i Buffalo l l

Zalc, anti Rocky. chin and zip-parent nonchalance. lsubnlitted to a routine physical examination by Dr. John J. Dram- mis of the State Commission. l Dr. Drammis announced that Zalc had a pulse of 78-106 against ‘Grnzlnliols 76-104 and the champ- .icn's blood pressure measured 116- l58, compared with 11i-60--all of lwhich was "very good very good."

So flustered was tho examining lmediro that he had to chase after the departing fighters and bring tllem back for an cye test which ,he almost forgot. It_only served We prove the two swingore will be able to see earn other distinctly Wednesday night.

George Young Enters lMarathon Swim

TORONTO. July 1 - (GP)- George Young. who first won in- ternational swimming) lama 20 years ago, came back to Toronto today and immediately filed his official entry in the iii-mile mar- athon owim at the first post-war renewal of the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition.

Now 3'1 and a husky railway worker at Philadelphia, Young immediately headed for Roche's Point at nearby Latte simcoo to enter training under the tutelage of Shier Mendelsohn. Toronto swim- ming coach.

Mendelsohn said the lilo-pound Young would have to shed 20 pounds to he in top physical con- dition for the 10-mile grind lain in August.

It was Young's surprise victory in the $5.000 Ill-mile swim acrou the Catalina Channel off Cait- (ornia Jan. l8. 1M7, which led to the inauguration of distance swlml as an annual Toronto sport feature.

l l l l l l l l | l l r

to possibly turn the tables over.

and then were pronounced‘

contrasts as l! clcan-shaven and somewhat tensc' with a stubhly l

lied. he'll probably win the

~tbe four others in this mile-and-

M1010200-413 1'

(

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BASEBALL nssuus lflelloise Stops Abrams

1n Five Rounds 0f Bout

Assault And _ Stymie Meet In Race Today

NEW YORK. July 11 -(CP) - Steve Belloise of the Bronx to- night stopped Georgie Abrams i‘) five rounds of a scheduled l0- heat boxing match at Madison Square Garden.

Belloisefs victory wiped out a decision Abrams, s clever boxer, scored over him last year. Bel- loise, a rugged slugger with lit- tle boxing skill, weighed 1B9 3-4 and Abrams 16L

’ I I S side Tennis back-this time for keeps, - ' I .0355. ‘Kill! ..°.§.§;“...it"§%.‘;.’..f;§ l Th|3 Aftgmggn

—four 0f them ovcr stymie- theyre piling a back-breaking 135 pounds on the clubfoot comet] A pa“? of temp; phye" from tllls time. compared to 126 for lllsl the Summerside Tennis Club, will One-time. Texas vial-mate. and be the guests 0t the Charlottetown dmlml ml“ l“ 1° "llll and WlllDlTcnnis Club this afternoon. A few ‘fgrlendly matches between the vis-

itors and the local members will be

arranged for the afternoon's play.

NEW YORK, July 11 —(AP)— Assault and Stymie bring their alternating act for racing's money- winning championship back to Jamaica etomorrow in the $50,000| Butler Handicap, and if Assault ran carry a loaded beer truck as» easily as the last time they tang-l title:

three-sixteenths mcandcr. No horse-not even the great Dis- covery who toted 132-bas ever won the Butler with that load. Actually‘ this scramble is strict- ly a tune-up for next Saturdayls $100,000 Empire City international gold cup at Belmont. slnrc all

Denies Stanowski five of the entries tomorrow are‘ eligible for that fancy feature..-

This makes it the most expensive "tllnemlp" l" hlfilmiv- ‘ TORONTU. July 9—(CP)-Conn

The last time the two Texas Smythe. general manager of the terrors collided-Jhrcc lvecks ago, Toronto Maple Leafs hockey club, in the Brooklyn Handicap-the‘ holidaying at his summer home on chocolate champ carted 133 pounds Lake Singcoe. denied by telephone (-0 Siymies 124, and cnkcurnlked today that Wally Sianowski, Leaf by three lengths. That one gave, riefenccman had been sold to the

him the no. I spot on thc turfs] Chicago Piack Hawks. Smythe mnmav-u-inning list. with $5T6.670._ sold there was "absolutely no Last week. ulith the cluhiootl truth whatsoever" in the report.

flier on a short. vacation. Stymiel (The Winnipeg Free Press in a took the sholv on the road. down , sports page story today reported

to Delaware. set a track record for; that defenceman Wally Stanowski a mile and a quarter in the sus- 1n! Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na.

sex Handicap. and lvcnf. to the (‘tonal Hockey League had begn head of the parade Wltll $505510. sold to Chicago Black Hawks.)

COVEHEAD RACES

Wednesday, July l6 RACES START AT 2 0’CLOCK

Positions will be drown for the Evening before the Races. STARTER: DR. C. F. DOUGAN

CLASSES m2 rnor-vrcronra nmvmo cons sraxs-runsc $540.00

NELL KALMUCK (W. Kelly). BUDDY MOKO (G. Brnokinm. Owner George Brookins. GEORGE MA(‘ (II. Stead). Owner Ben Ncwsom.

BILLY KALMUFK (1.. Kelly). Owner Lee Howard. IIEAVERDALE (D. JTcNelII). Owner Don McNeil].

SIR FRANCIS DRAKE (L, 0‘ilfeara)- hwner Clifford MCDOIIIITA EVA WORTHY (L. Collins). Owner Dr. Preston McIntyre. MARION 1.. (T. Semple). Owner George Sernple.

Owner Willard Kelly.

2:21 TROT AND PACE-PURSE $400.00

JUNE MORNING (G. MacDonald). Owner George MacDonald WINNIE SCOTT (L. O‘Mcara). Owner John Farmer. ELEANOR G. (C. Srhumam. Owner Urban Gillie.

JUST BETTY (P, McKennn). Owner Dr. R. F. Seaman, TlOV SYIELRIYRNF (R. Barnett). Owner T‘. f‘. Mcformp|g_ PRINCE BYIDLONG (II. Curlmore). Owner Harold Cmlmore. SIlIRLI-l" II. TEMPLE (.I. P. Hooper). Owner Col. .1. P. Hooper. MARJORIE RIIHLONG (1., Rankin). Owner Jae Rankin- LADY ROSE (I). Winner). Owner Wilfred Prauwht. MTFS KNOW (J. Ilenncssey). Owner G. H. Bnntnln.

("W MAJFSTY (‘Wv-Arthur). Owner Myron Mckrthur. ROMEO (W, McNelll. Owner Wellington McNv-tll.

t

I-‘REE-FOR-AIIL-PITRSE 8500.00

ROYAIi-AT-LAW (C. O'Brien). Owner E. Burke. KAVOLA (R. Barnett). Owner P. C. McCornuie. ANTI-AIRCRAFT (W. Kellv). Owner C. H. "Minn. TRUE IIAI. (.I. Hennesaev). Owner Wal. Hennelloy. ALCYONE (I). Widener). Owner P. C. McConnao.

so. z cnasslnm-rrmsa stoom

ANN CLITGG (G. Callback). Owner Geo. Caliber-k.

TINY RIYDLONG LI, rfv-nnessev). Owner .I. 1.. Mulligan.

LYNN MIT"- (W. Rellvl). Owner C. N. Norton.

MAC WATSON (E. Downs-l. Owner It'll Dnwne.

RIIODV FVIHLONR (IL Stead). Owner Harold Mend.

VALLEV MW!‘- (A. Lowvfe). Owner fnwrle and Anne». RYAVDFVE ‘WWW-O C- f". Anew). Owner Alex Agnew.

RIIY ANN (w, PM" M). Owner I’. Phultns.

C, Allsfl" "MI-OW: (1.. Kelly). Owner Lorne Kelly.

MIW wowrwv 2nd. ~ ‘

BI") FILMIYCK (L. nM-ano. Owner Jock Ladner.

TJTHTICII. Owner Chas. Chandler.

W" ImvnKA '" ("non-a"). Owner Hamid 000mm. \ FPIEWWVII-V. "WV (lWvlAI-thnr). Owner Mvron Molrthnr.

ma". finish will lu- "from of nnv heat. Part-mutual ma”, Refreshments will be served In the’ nvw community centre.

IOUI. CLAUSIIIIZD EVENT! Will be raced on Saturday. July 10th. lend your entries 0o C. I. Willie.

' ollas. r. wruml.

Manager, Confused lace ‘hut.

JULY 12. 1941

Se; trout have been strong this past two weeks. They came surging in on the full moon tides during the last few days in June and early July, particularly in the streams along the North shore. Their reception was along the same linm that has been the order of the day for years past . . a barrage of mo. ‘Jigs’. and ‘what have you‘ Their serried ranks have been decl- mated and scattered until the cry is heard from legitimate anglers . . . where have the trout gone to?

To this columnist its a wonder we have any trout left. Wherever one goes, whether its early morn- ing. mld day or late evening, its a continual vista, of parked cars and anglers wading the pools and streams in hopeful quest of the streamlined beauties. Its not the fishermen with bait or fly rods that are doing the damage . . its the poacher with net and ‘jig’ who clean: out a pool or section of gcpfl trout water in a few hours and then sells his catch for a few paltry dollars or bottles them for future use.

Here is a specific incident I'll relate to show what is going on in many o! our best streams. On Wednesday afternoon‘ June 25th, I happened to be on a trout stream m western Prince County. It is pat. terned after the ‘Big Brook‘ at Fortune in Kings county. It mean- ders in a crooked, winding course through a marshy, grass grown alder studded valley. The water is deep, slow moving and many beau- tiful pools may be found border- ed by open glades or hidden amid clusters of tangled alders.

The trout had apparently came in the night before and their ar- ri-val bad not yet been made known. No foot prints marred the growth of thick green grass or showed in (he bare patches of black mud. The sun was beaming down and the schools of trout had moved into (he more shady pools. I stooped low and peered through a maze of alder roots into a 4 foot deep pool that also extended well under the over hanging bank. Ii took a few minutes for my eves to adjust themselves and their vision pene- trate the shadowed film that. cloud- ed the surface o-f the pool.

Suddenly, like as if a curtam had been pulled to one side. I sow (he trout. They were not greatly disturbed at my appearance. Once in a while the massed formations would mill restlessly but not with sufficient momentum to disturb silt. I estimated approximately 300 trout ln this particular pool. The bulk of them were trim, snub nos- ed one poundcrs but there were a score or more that would run the 3 pound (hark very close if not go over it. Twice I glimpsed the tail of a monster trout that. would measure a full 6 inches across as it fanned momentarily from (he section of the pool that was hid- den by the overhanging lw-lk. l wouldn't attempt to judge the vselglht of this particular trout but 8 years ago s 7 1-4 pounder was taken from the open pool a few yards below the alder tangle.