JULY 21. 1951

( continued from page 6 very tough race. The dainty'littlu

and driven by James Mcclregnr. ..-on the first heat from Oalumet onward (Stead) in 2.14 215. The second heat was a bitter battle Iwtween her and Rosalie Hooper (W. Craig). owned by the H. & 8. stable with Walter coming sniil- mg first to the wire and giving Rosalie a new mark! of 2.11 mi - tour-fifths better than her pre- l'lOU5 record, The third heat was another really fine contest with Rosalie and silk Hal racing neck and neck practically the last half. nosalie having a little too much left at the enclvto win in 2.12 U5. other horses that put up a grand rhowing in addition to Calumet Onward were Miss Commando .Llewellyn) 3-3-3. and Eleanor G (Moreside) 4-6-4.

The handsome chestnut trotting nallion Basil Hanover 20495 by any McKinney 1.58, dam, Great lxcitement by Peter the Great. is now at Gordon Rodd's Farm. N(ll'll'l Milton. Basil Hanover was liroughl. here some years ago by fir. F. C. Dougan, He was a trot- ir-i- that could beat 2.10 but that. 0115 an era of giants. notably, iviitchim. Ailoway. Heatherbell wllic Kalmuck and many others. Last year ho started racing early l)l Cape Breton and won five races for Mike Jabalee. which gave him it considerable boost as one of the

li)II seasons drivers. And now for some Grand Cir- .:i:t news . .. . The famous his-

:..nc half mile track at Goshen. ,x',Y.. has been the scene of some l'fll'V fast daylight racing recently .4 uh four filly stakes sponsored 1.. the Trotting Horse Club of lirnerlca, with nurses totalling :49.- 000. provided excellent racing The nnliutente Two Ycar Old Pace for l:l1ics. purse 38.700 was won by (iallcia by Bill Gallon (Miller). Sllflllli Waters was second and Joe i:'Brien was 4th with Prim Hal. i-r.st. time 2.07 2.5. The Acorn Two Year Old Trot for fillies. purse tl1.500. was won by Vesta's Wor- thy tsafiord) by Worthy Boy, l..i'a Song (Rodney) second, Star.- Icy Way (J. O'Brien) was third ill one heat. time. 2.09 H5. The Coaching Club Trotting Oaks for iiiree-year-oid fillies. puree 017.- Mo, was won by Betsy Void-itllih lam, Irish Sweetheart (Er Jifld. best. time 2.08 (V5. '. -. '1"

The fl-iree-year-old pace for fil- .es. purse 010,950. was won by Floating Dream (Kirk) by Billy nirect. Meda Volo 2nd. best time 3.05 vs. The 2.17 Trot. purse 0?.- .'.4i0. was won by the four-year-old Clipper Hanover (Ervin). Mighty llxprcss second. best time 2.05 Mb. The Historic Goshen Cup for hree-year-old trotters. purse Q10.- woo had 19 starters all of whom ..re entered in the 370.000 Ham- nlelonian to be raced at the mile -rack. Goshcn. later. First in the lllle was Mighty Fine by V010- 'llll.Q, with Spennib by Nibble Hanover second. Mahlon Hanover (O'Brien) that was for some time 'woril.c to win the Hambletonian.

was 6th in the first qualifying rlnsli and then ruled out. He is a over trotlcr over'iI mile track nan he is over a half-mile track. way down on the list was the IM000 imperial Hanover.

in the 2.12 Paco. purse 31.200. ll-"rct. Rh;-ilini was the winner .vh 3-fl-l-1. Chief Budlong by -'nlef Abbedalc, dam. Miss Bud- long by. Calumet Biidlong. was 4-l-2-2. best time: 2.03 2(5-fast zozng for a half-mile track. Joe Wllricn won the 2.12 Trot. purse S1500 with Stewart Hanover, Pop- ... Pcrry winning the first heat. nvsl time 2.06. Joe did not have much luck in the Goshen Cup Two Year Old Pace. purse 510.- 000. Vonlahichlef that had won lhc Village Farm Stake for two- ivar-old pacers at Roosevelt I rmiple of weeks previously. was 4-4-ro. The field consisted of mar 20 pacers. the finest two- :.i-ni--nlds in the world. and much depended on the place where siwcd in.

The Orange County Cup for

lll"CI2-,V6El”0ld pacers. purse 810.- 000. was won by Chuck Volo by l'o.omite. owned. bred. trained and driven by Wendell Wathan. llr headed some of the best in the "old in this race including Sol- 1r.'.oi', Wayblll. Tar Heel and oth- '2"--time 2.02 315. He should mcntually get a record better Hian 2.00 on 3 mile track. The Titan Free For All Trot. purse 310000, was won by star's Pride. 'h we referred to above. He ii . 1-1 with Florican, also owned 111' Messrs. Harriman and Shep- Mrrl. 2-6. The formlr world's rliampion mile and I half trotier ll Hanover B-2. time ' 0 3.5. 2.01 U5. the latter a 'mrld's record for a four-year-old iinlter on a half-milc track. The ms for two heals. 4.03 US. is ai- -o .-( world's record. the previous '5' being 4.05 1-5. Bill Gillespie. secretary of the l'rinrF Edward Island Harness llamng Club. has requested us to tanks a correction in the Four far Old Trot Stakes:-Squire's 0. (-h m by Squire Hanover. is .iH1Ct'l by W.D. Inglll of Shedlac. -B. and not Justamere Stables .t.1lcd. She is. however. being "lined by Juslamere Stable.

A four-year-old

mare. Edna

I

silk Hal. owned by Roy BeVII1'

in. sun... lS'side Athletic: .

Iwiciafil Meets,

A meeting of the S.A.A.A. Base- ball League under the chairman- ship of Charlie Hogan was held in the Town Hall last night to consider the decision of the 11.0 A.l". baseball management that their home games be played at the airport or they would be forced to drop from the league.

After a long discussion a mo- tion was carried to the effect.,that the two town learns would play at the airport providing the R.C. A. F. management provided the balls and paid or furnished the umpires. !"lL Palmer said he would bring back a report on the question of providing umpires on Monday.

The matter of ground rules came up and it was decided to let the Holman and C. 8: B. manage- ments get. together and draw up ground rules for the recreation grounds ball park. furnishing the officials concerned with copies of the rules before the next game.

Louisllslis For Tille Fight

CAMDEN. N. J.. July 10-(AP)- Jersey Joe walcott's manager said tonight that Joe Louis has asked him for first crack at Walcott's heavyweight title. He said he would be happy lo grant Louis the

HIM if it is "O. K. with the Inter- national Boxing Club." ' rbllx Bocchicchlo, Walcott's manager, said Louis telephoned him in Pittsburgh today and asked for the fight. ”I told him." Bocchicclo said.

"it was 0. K. with me it it was 0. K. with the 1. B. C. I'd prefer to give the fight to Louis because it was Louis who gave Walcott his two opportunities for the title."

Vole. that never started in her life until June 10th. within ten days had won her third harness horse race "ii three starts at Thorncliffe Raceway. Toronto. Her best mile trotting was in 2.11 3X5 and very attractive offers have been made for her and refused. The nine-year-old trotting slal- lion Great Doon 2.11. brought here last fall from the Harrisburg sale by H. M. Sweeney. Bridgewater. N. 5.. and now owned by Ernie Smith of Sydney. sieppcd right into the, winning column at Cape Breton Sport Centre Tuesday night. He and driver Rannie Mac- Donald receivcd a rousing ovation from the 4.000 fans present. Great Doon showed his heels to Annic' Scott. Cobblestone. Rajah Hanover and Prairie Pete in the first heat heat in 2.12 U5 and the second heat in 2.11315. Annie Scott (Manger) was 4-2-1.' Cobblestone (W. Lewis) 2-5-dr. Although per- forming a couple of thousand miles from where he raced .last year (Aurore and Cliicagofl lli.). Great Doon came within two- fifths of a second in the second heat of his fastest performance on American tracks last year. Other winners were Joan Chief (Maug- er) in 2.16 U5. Jack Clyde (A. Young) the R. J. Logue Stake Trot. 0600 a dash. Shining Hour (W. Lewis) the Isle lloyale Pace.

Next. Wednesday afternoon most of the harness horse ad-mlreis in -King's County and a. large num- ber from Queens and Prince will be at St. Peters Raceway to wit- ness the biz 31.600 Wolfram. 325 additional will be given to the winner of the fastest lieai. paced and 3:6 to the winner of the fast- est heat trolled. At St. Peters we always look forward to meeting hundreds of friends from the eastern part of the Island. it is the one great big gathering ofthe year and the proprietors certainly deserve credit for the splendid track and grounds and their ef- forts to please their patrons.

Tonight's program at the Char- lottetown track will be one of the best of the season with a lot of new horses facing the Starting Gate, both trotting pend pacing. Included in the program tonight will be Abner the Great 2.12 8X5, the sensational young four-year- old that won so easily at Cove- head. There will be ten dishes with some fifty horses taking the word.

g

5 New York ..

llaseliallllc.-suits

National nun. Rt. Iouia 000001001 2 1 I Brooklyn 201 011 00: I 'l 0 Lanier. Pohollky (8) and D. Rice; Roe and Campanella.

Chlcago 000 800 00000 I '1 2 Phlla. 011 010 00001 4 If 1

(11 innings).

Rush and Owen: Meyer. Kon- atanty (10) and Wllber. Pittsburgh .. 000 100 001 I 10 1 Boston .. I80 000 11: 11 18 1

Walsh "(i'i'Queon (3) Werle (8) and Mccoliough. Fitzgerald (3);

Spahn and St. Claire.

Cincinnati out 000 302 if 11 1

New York 300 Ill 23! 11 ll 1 Blackwell. Perkowrhl (1) Br-

Mltt (7) Byerly (8) and Howell. Scheffing (7): Maglie and Yvsrs. American League

. 0000000000 0 I 0 000 000 0001 1 0 0

(10 innings).

Zoldek and Murray: Garcia and Tebbets. Boston 000001 000 1 I 1 Detroit . . 000510 00: I11 '1 Stobbs, Kinder (4) Mallorlon (1) and Rosar: Stuart and Swift. 000000010 1 I I St. Innis 000000000020

Morgan and Berra; Garver and Lollar.

whining-tmi . on we soil 1 as I Chicago .... .. 0000100000 1 I I (10 innings).

Hudson. Harris (9) and Grauo. Klutiz (9); Kretlow and Erautt. Int national League Montreal 000 000 110 2 I 1 Ottawa 100 010 ll): 8 0 0 Lasorda. Al- wcll: Nicholson. Cox and

Voiselle (8) and (8)

Tomkinson. Toronto 000 020 001 3 10 It Buffalo 110 M10 01x 0 14 '-D

Etkl. Qrocco (5) and Anderson:

Savransky, L-ovenguth (5) and Landrith. Springfield .. 003 010 000 4 8 1

Rochester 101010000 3 '1 1 Merino and Cash: Hebenlcht. Collum (9) and LeBlanc.

Baltimore . 000000006 0 2 3 Syracuse . . 100 000 10x 2 4 0

j Christianie. Trinkle (7), Ridzik (8) and Oswald; M'ller and Baker,

Duroclier Signs One-Year Conlracl

NEW YORK. July 20 -tAP)- Leo Durocher today signed a one- year contract to continue as Man- ager of New York Giants through the 1052 baseball season.

No terms were announced. but both Durocher and owner Horace Btoneham said they were "mutually satisfied." Guesses as to the salary were in the neighborhtod of see, 000.

T NOTICE

The properties of Mrs. Tar- quil MacNeill and Henry Sentner. Milton. have been "Private Fishing

; leased as Property".

Signed:

MILTON FISHIING CLUB ' ' Leasees.

Tl-IE lluiiters corner

Oontinued from page if

low in vitality that disease set in. and almost wiped them out.

To tall the truth I was thinking along the same line myself. I have in mind a large dam in the province that supports a heavy population of muskrats. Incident- ally they In what is sometimes locally referred to as "bank rats” and this is the reason they have held their own on this breeding ground. Cutting into the regular musk:-at houses will deplete 'rais' in a district quicker than any- thing else, especially if done afler the freeze-up.s There is little op- portunity to dig out the bank rats.

1 have it on the authority of trappers who set traps on this (pond that the take last. fall ex- colded MI). One trapper alone caught 110. It would require an enormous amount of natural food to winter that number of anim- als. What shape would they be in by spring if rations fell short? Another point put forth in favour of the spring rat season was to eliminate the number of kits caught in the fall that have small fur value and are a drug on the market. . .

O

Methinks that the big majorily of these so-called ms (immature young) are caught in October. However one does run across oc- casional kits in early November. Now. fellow ti-uppers. don't get yourselves all hot and bothered over the changed muskrat season. The Minister of the Department concerned has the authority to designate the season if so desired. As stated earlier the Department changed ,the season in good faith and has no desire to impose un- welcome restrictions on the tak- ing of any species of game pro- vidlng the welfare of same is not endangered.

Any trapper who is not in ac- cord with the present muskrsl season and wishes to have it re- verted to its old status. or nearly so. he is advise to write to the Deputy Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. Charlottetown. without delay. Don't wait. until the Lapping season is only a month or weeks away-do it NOW. The same procedure is open to those who are in favour of the spring .SeBS0l.'I.

0

Several muskral trappem to whom I have talked recently have expressed the opinion that the old season opened too early and was too long. November 1st is 1 little on the early side as fur taken during the first pveek of the month is not of the same quality as the polls from animals caught later. it was suggested that the season. if changed from the present. one, open on Novem- ber lolh and close on December 15th or thereabouts. In any sca- son the bulk of the rats are caught during the first week or ten days and an experienced trapper can take the cream off a lake or dam in a few nights.

In closing I would advise all real trappers. who bank on prime furs to supply a nice winter nest en. to report to the proper anili- orities all those who jump the gun and commence trapping in October. They are cheating both themselves and their fellow trap- pers. Mid October pelts have one third the value of November skins and furthermore. are not desired by fur buyers is they exercise ii harmful influence on the fur trade.

Prime Prince Edward Island fsll muakrau are in strong de- mand and are considered on a par. if not superior. to the West- ern Caneda and Southern Ontario spring cetch and rate high on the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Com- may as well as among individual fur buyers.

FOR SALE

One-ton GMC Panel Truck 194!

and one-Ion International hnei Truck 1949

Apply MCA Airport.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HAR-RUMPH! 1: suppose IT HA6. seen '7 NOIGED ABOUT -ri-(Ax-,1 sus-r - IZECENED A 250 P1552 cam M

Dwipama on THE 0100.1

Nq:eT5g(l.l:1EaT2'(l?il?-IICH '.ie5!5li9'e.s. r SANDPAPERED Elgueciowe cscoeseo lugs A Pia; 7 psi: Me Later --w-,HAw!--AND y NEEDS A , cl-u2isTMAs It Qh-loocV:.l.Ft.?ri2l';sT- ; ”'.EESil3.'ii ' ”Ee?.'.?.li i I Teui. ” WILL wAi-r.l . VULGARC ..rezuza:. 2

ARADE

X”, THE Ten You ,

TAGE A Ti CKE R-TAPE

Major Hoople

Besozevou ”W&

012052 .YOUl2

5sDArJ'cHAi(2,” HOW ABODT4

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

Classy Field Of Pacers And Trotters To Line Up Tonight At The Track .

Qualifying Rounds In Golf hatches

Qualifying rounds in three lead- ing Charlottetown Golf Club matches will get underway at the Belvedere course this afternoon If. two o'clock and will be conclud- ed next Wednesday.

The three matches are the Char- lottetown club championship, the Standard Cup and the Junior Club LIIIHIDIOHSIIID that contestants will qualify for in one round of ill- hole. medal play compe iilon. The standard Cup. however is a. hand- icap match.

All entries have the alternative of playing their qualifying round either today or Wednesday and all entries will be received by Mrs. Sandow at the Pro Shop of the Club at any convenient time prior to starting their round.

with the qualifying rounds of all three matches being held at the one time. a large turnout is expected both today and Wednes- day when the best golfcrs in the club will be shooting their best for positions in the first division play for the championship rounds which will be played at later dates.

Defending champion for the Club championship is Art McKen- zie whlle Roger Clarke will de- fend his Junior Club crown,

4

Horses in

No.

The .VlacIl0NAl.D

place two points and

winning ll race in the tin: H1050

The regular Saturday Night rac- ing meet at the Exhibition track will get underway there this even- ing with 10 big dash events that should produce a gala evening of

. smart racing entertainment.

Post. time for the leadoff event will be 8210. '

Among the leading events on tonight's card will be the Free- I-'or-Ali that will bring together such well-known entries as Lock Hanover. Col. Looker. Mannister Direct. Filbert. Time Table. Babe Britton and Neil Kalmuck. while in the fast Trot and Pace. Jennie Kalmuck. the only, trotter in the event. will pit her speed and skill in a duel with five fast pacers. Dale 3., Prince Budlong. Worthy Ermine, Johnny Kalmuck and New Look.

The classified trot will see eight leading entries go to the gate in what is expected to be a top notch event, while another class that has all the possibilities of a. crowd - pleaser will see an eight- horse field of top entries battle it out for leading dash honors.

WIN&OR, England -(CP)- Peter Rawlings. a camper. awoke one morning to find a swan on his tent. cot. Angry at being dis- turbed. the luxury-loving bird chased Peter up a tree and there he stayed for an hour ”.1 11160015

. Turpin-llobinson

Fight Sept. 12

NEW YORK. July 30 -(AP)- Sept. 12 was set as the date for the return fight involving Randy Tur- pin of England and Ray (Sugar) Robinson by the International Boxing Club today. The 16-round affair will be held in the Polo Grounds here. '

Turpin. who will upset the brilliant London 10 days ago world middleweight

arrive Aug. 2. Robinson in and became champion.

ram: sEVEhV

Richest Race On Brilisli Soil LONDON. July 10 - (GP) Twenty of Europe's elouiest stay- ing thoroughbreds. including five classic winners. match strides to- morrow at Ascot Heath in the richest race ever run on British soil. -- As a special gesture of festival year, Ascot lumped two feature.- purses into one. The result is I.: t30.000 kitty for the King George .- V1 and Queen Elizabeth Festival . of Britain stakes. .

Big Midway with

Nights;

the 2.10-2.20 Pace fourth money not eligible.

10-CLASSIFIED PACE CONDITIONED-2 Daslws .. Horses in the third or fourth division finishing better than fourth money not eligible.

There will be additional Classified Events providing we-atlicr is favourable.

REAL has donated a beautiful Trophy. British Console Trophy which will be awai-(led to tho Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. First place counts fivn points, second place three points, third

lured the swan away.

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST lsf. 1951 Over 817,000 in Purses

om ME wnnx AUGUST 13-0-00 18

Eastern Canada's Finest Livestock Show The Best Vaudeville Obfaincble

Eastern Canada's Top Harness Horse Racing on. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons.

Tuesday Afternoon Agriculture Day with Full . Vaudeville Program in Front of Grandstand.

. Plan Your Holidays for OLD HOME WEEK in , Charlottetown, P. E. Island-AUGUST 13 to 18.

FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Bill Lynch Shows.

OLD HOME WEEK

Racing Monday: Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday Nights and Wednesday. Thursday Afternoons.

(A Member of the United States Trotting Association).

Classified

1st or second

SPECIAL PRIZES

TOBACCO ('()l)ll'ANY OF MONT- kmmn as flu:

fourth place one point.

320 will be given the driver driving the fastest lit-at trotfnl during the meet and 5201-3 the driver the fastest heat paced during the meet.