__ BACK STRETCH

I 1 _ i

DOWN

I. THEoa

i! 9|

0°" 1:‘; Mfifiagibata- and North

illm- Matinee races in aid

sting-cg,” will be held over the

c! 3 bum 01¢!!! race track that

$1,200,, 515g, Entries for Moi: 51‘ on this base In

W” "we mi afternoons sport-

mmigg a B0 Hui; liiif°"i..'.‘°‘f.f.t'i’.z..‘f"il;

u! c‘ ii, ions. a coliy 0i Johnny Mécagfiy Times

W'- wd of before shrzeflfjtfflfigfa. ‘Smugglers wiidly ‘Primus Smith, now 0'1 WW0“, i5 still living in Olathe,

i, where the race ktmlt

e weeds cover the trac . l!!!

‘ imaginatiOn of those still metnere who saw it, the most 11"" a, in trottinl history

ism" " m; on.

s, rent Wguwikns accgompanied Johnny {firm as a very you“! boy W

“m in lurnmerside, where theme n, driven by Johnny to u‘ over a great field of mm" which included the famous “mine 2.17 i-4 that afterwards iiia track record at Charlotte- Wii. some of our older horse- Mn will remember that race very

ill Q0!

33% il2“l.‘..§°i€" p022 “Gm. Minna horsemen t e P!“ WP “ma, will be held on Wednes- m, n" Thursday, September 22 “,4 as, A list of classes and con- ‘; appddl‘! elsewhere on this we Indications are that quite . w“, nf horses will be ovei m; Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick and the meetih: will be Iullv i, interestinl u those in the

k Wt." ahati .0112 505.8%. i“ the miiefiotfhe latter figure

qiiii; th ing mark ung i; by vol: Song and Worthy Bov la the recent Han-i isn

a meeting at ‘rruro, N25. was in the second heat of the

5 i

SSQPEI =6? ‘In .

3 5 F. 9. D 8 I

. i036. The following is a of description of the rsoea.

ll‘! PACI — Bonnie Budlong lit won the first two heats in finis l the third heat

I

18¢ lhsing 5am finished first but was sixth. Bonnie Budio fin- third. Brownwood

summary was 2-3-1. 110a went a particularly good race with s summary or 0- -2, Singing 8-5-6, Peter Reamors 4-4-4, Direct Jr. ll0-S. Time, 1121-2, 2.14. 2.14. The winner gmld by B. C. Cruickshsnks, hlallltlfiir. and was driven by C.

5%’

summary m“ » finished h“. Harvest Melody was 0-8-3.

I l“! 4-4-4. Paul Abbe d-dr. qnkzlihner is owned by J. Pops

Charlottetown. "m! FOR ALL - This was a that upset most people's

"““‘"3fi“lm.l“'i “a t." w: ov ng s a y an

‘gives extra good form. She had m?“ M! each heat to stave off Jmfillshe. of Joiiity 2.07 i-g mg M4 Jc Hoosier 2.07. Joility was H . osedaie Hoosier 2-4-4, Dale

k came down in bucketsfuli with large

"t Ln. ooper was the starter.

‘s Aubrey il- ’

is o ed b .1‘. C. Cca . hersEnand ywas drivenmbgy! A}; O'Brien.

CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE —'.i‘he Great G. 2.02 l-2, the horse

J. Benfield from Morr Minna. rotia. 1Q Charlottetown by ex ress to take part in Old Home eek "t". has at isst shown the form that he displayed in i942 when he won ii out of l2 starts

that was sold and shipged by B. f

—No. 31 Personnel Depot RAF. Moncton, re last year th afternoon at the Eastern Air Command Field Day hell: here at the stations sports C

Entries from other New Bruns- wick, Nova Bcotian, Prince Ed- ward Island, Newfoundland and Quebec gir “ corn ted t0 decide the winning teams to meet the Army and Navy in the Inter-

gver half-mile tracks in the U.

Sempie he won all three hosts, Inthe first he had a great duel with San" Ton. who finished at his wheel. and in the second heat it was Hal McKinney that was, close up in second place as the

wire was reached. In the third

heat Uscita Britton went one of, the best of her efforts this season to finish a bang up second. Time .0. 2.09, 2.10. It will be noted that the time in the second heat was within a quarter of a sec- ond of the former record and within three-quarters of a second of the new record setulp byRhea Mae in the Pres PiorAl. The winner is owned by Cruickshanks and Daunhlnee. Halifax. and was driven by T. Semple. The starter 31;“. Dr. l". C. Douian. Charlotte-

l8 t-

Many horsemen are new Ipeou- lating as w what will happen when Rhea Mae 2.04 l-2, The Great G. 1M 1-2, Jollity 2.0’! i-2, Joscdale Hoosier 2.07. Dale H. 2.06 and Hap y L 2.08 1-2 meet at Brflgewa r. Any of those horses is good enough to win and rac- ing luck will‘ pie a big part in

3-04 1-4. that changed hands re- cently with C. M. Alexander dis- posing of that good pacer to P. 2- ‘ti "..'."'1..""~ e

l‘! ~ sur the trans- mig- loina to Mr. Alexander's

nain threatened in put an end to the matinee races at Biversido on Wednesday afternoon when it

hailsicnes added for ood mess- ure. It looked an end the day's fun. then suddenly the aky brigh- tened and the track management went to work cutting drains around the oval. Within an hour it was dried off sufficiently to permit racing. The following were the winners A Trot and Pace, Lady Hal 2.12 1-4. owned and driven by Well McNeil]. Class B Trot and Pace, Nell Cochatodsle 2.16 1-2 owned and driven by Charles Willis, Covehead. Class O Tro d Pace kc

ev-

Kaimuck, owned and driven by Geo e McDonald, "Mermaid. G

Three thousand pls attend- ‘ed the race meet hm at Quebec C"? Alllllst id. The track was in fair conditiu . the weather fine and wa.rrn. Pine Ridge Beverly won the 2.18 Pace in the fastest time gfmtflig, meeting — 2.12 l-4. 2.12,

Junior Tennis

In the K. of O Junior ‘Tennis ‘Iioumamcnt yesterday's matches resulted as follows:

Phyllis MacMilian and Billie Mc- Neeiy defeated Bethany MacDonald and Carl Bradley. 6-2, 6-3. Barbara Doyle and Cecil Ixrwling defeated Bernadeite Mumaghan and Hubert Hu- sghan, 6-0, tl-l.

TODAY‘ S MATCHES

At l0 a. m. Lorraine itfcNeeiy and Merlin McKenzie play Ethel Trainer and Herold Pineau. Mo‘? Giilis and Billie Leonard play . Htouerald and Frank Sigsworth.

Remember When

By the Canadian Pren

Oshawa broke Western Canada's hold on the Mann Cull. emblematic of Canadian amateur lacrosse championship, when the Ontario team squeezed out a 2-1 win over Now W ‘ ' ‘ Balmonbeliies i4 years ago today. JYIIIIPW" Combines won the cup for the east last year, also from the Salmon-

mPPP lleoov L, s-dr. Time.

"til-i. 2.11 1-2, The Winner.b¢11le|,

W. F. A. STEWART

“Mb-w. Thursday, Sept.

Meetings,

4TH DISTRIC

LIBERAL MEETINGS

gave River. Monday, Sept. 6--I'I0n M. n. MacGuigan lion, Tuesday. Sept. 7-The Premier.

Crapaud, Monday. sept. IS-Ailison Profitt. The Premier may attend one other of these ,

MEETINGS START AT 8 SHARP '

_

MuimAY RIVER, Sept. i-aso p. . gilURllAY HARBOR, Sept. a-aao Tarn. UNTAGUE, Sept. 10—8.00 p.rn.

~ ~ M. MaeKINNON

AND D. N. MaeKay

D-Dougald MacKinnon.

T OF KINGS

J A. CAMPBELL C; N. LEA M. N. McGowan

A. shod and driven by Tyndall d

I into two sec

Service meet at Halifax on Mon-

ll’.

throughout the afternoon some 5,000 spectators saw track records and Eastern Air Command records of the last year broken in almost all events, although no Maritime records were met.

Moncton with 00 points led the entries and following it was Sum- merside RCA-F. with l4 polnts._ Other teams entered that made good enough showin to take goints were the folio ng — Tor-

ay, Nfid, with two contestants. 12, Baggotviile, Que, 0. Sydney. 5. Charlottetown 6. Yarbouth" u Mont Joli, 4, Debert RAP. s, Y Depot, Halifax 8, No, 4 Repair De- pot, RCAF. Scoudouc 2, and Greenwood. N.S. l.

Following are the first. second anddgiti-rd in each class with times

ces: “loo yaxids — Pit. Lt. Andrews. Adiutaht of No. s1, 10s seconds; m.’ ApgsdMont Joli; AC2 Lead- er. l’ n9Y~

220 Yards - LAC. Wade. No. 31. 23.3. seconds; LAC. Powell. N"- 31: F0. A ps, Mont Joli.

440 Yar a - Sgt. Farrnery, No. S1, 53.0 lowvs; F0. ShaTPQ. N0- 31; AC1 Sevigny, Yarmouth.

BBO Yards — PO. Pettit, No. 31, 2 minutes 2.4 seconds: W0. Lsnclsdaie, No. s1: LAC. Edlahd- Baggotville.

1 Mile - r0. Pettit. No. a1. 4

If. of 0. Tennis i Tournament

_-s

1g weather permits the Knllhts o; cohimbug tennis tournament will be completed over the week- end. Ail players are asked to watch the bulletin board for matches

other than those listed below; Results of Friday's matches: Joyce Cantweli and 5011197195

'I‘rainor defeated Dan I-arter and Pauline Peters. 7-5: 6-2- tchcs for today sac-N. Wilson and H. guy vi, w. sheperd and P. Donald. coo - J. Campbell and M. Mur- naghan vs. J. Connolly and F. Mc- Tague. V. J. Leonard and K. FeavYOHT vs. B. Nicholson and M. Brown.

BASEBALL

Conn- Mac-

‘ NATIONAL New York 100 000 000-l 8 1 Brooklyn 000 301. 00x-4 5 2

Chase, Allen, Wittig and Lombardi; Wyatt and Owen. Pittsburgh 030 Chicago I00 000 000-1 8 5 Seweil and Lopez: Honylewski: Wyse and McCullough. MERICAN

Washington 000 000 000-0 5 0

New York l0! 020 00x—-4 8 0

Wynn, l-Iaefner and Early; Bor- owy and lcke

Phllad p la 000 203 000-5 8 2

Boston 100 300-4 8 0

Arntaen, Christopher and Wagner: Ryba. O'Neill, Dobson, Brown and Parie

St. Louis 000 I03 010-5 0 1

Detroit 000 500 003-8 ll 3

Hoilingsworth and Schultz: White and Richards.

INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 000 000 810-4 '1 1 Rochester 000 211 Dix-S 9 2 Tising, Ott. Roxbury and Hahn:

Hutchinson and Burmeister. 000 200

Syracuse 002-4 6 l Newark 000 020-2 7 l Carter and West. I-lilier and

Cronin, Garbark.

Jersey City at Baltimore post- poned- Montre 200 100 001-4 9 l Toronto I10 012 202-0 ll I

Flowers. Sunkei, Bietz and News; Hamlin, Schuman and Cromp- Ti.

‘Moncton Airmen Win 'At Sports Field Day‘

ated its success of mins, No. 31

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN t

SPOkTllTGg-H EWS iiiiiiiiiiii‘.

minutes 41.8 seconds; LAC. Tim- ; LAC. TLompson. Greenwood. Broad Jump t Anous, No, mouth.

Burton. Torbay.

High .lump!— F0. Cameron, and M“ H

Yarmouth, 5 Fraser,

ba , l0 feet l0 in h . Tis-

c es; PO d c, RAF. Debert; LAC. Leadbet- ed Wm be an hand

tcr. Sydney.

Shot Put — ville, 39 feet 8 inches; Cpl. Porter, No. 31; Sgt. Tunis “Y' Depot,

Halifax. Javelin — LAC. Powell, No. 3i, 155 feet, i l-2 inches; LAC.

Dempster, R.C.A.F., Debert; Cpl. Jolicure. Discus - Cpl. Porter, No. 3i. ll0 feet ll inches; Flt. Lt. Lait- wsitne, No. 3i; PO. Town, Bag- gotville.

The 440, 880 and mile

F0. Montague, C l.

T _ t . Pinke. 41.6 secon s- Sydney and last chance to satidil ‘ifsttifiii i‘.,°.l"oi“..’t’“‘i§‘i§i““t$3“§€ai§.’ LT d. °§l‘,‘,f‘,““" mmfllmll“ , Rfllmysg 1i “Duagm” Brogsgrtyiliic teams came second triophy ‘hag! been ldonated by one ponds, he believed. should be set fioncflfif wflsv fn",',‘,',d,,c;.‘§“ ‘if,’ “i, ‘s-gjMQZTMZSl a r . o our it I . ~ - . ' ~ . V = » = " 880 Relay - LAC. Powell, ware wieii! ii: gregggiedthlstosnvtelio fltiifetrifgtprggelflctaolii! rtirfflsfirlgg?‘ Ilgluéxhamrs DreiiZEtL-rib iakfmTriitseiglargiavlg

LAC. Waidc, W0. Lansdale, Mon- winner of the single matghgg

son, all of Moncton No. 3i, time 1

minute 38 secgndsb Chtarioltilteltlown be second and " " epo, a ax doub es, and a s il i’ ' the most ringers. peel prize or mittee

third. l mile relay - PO. Sharpe, LAC. Woods, Sgt. Sloan, Sgt. Farmery.

21 s:....'.i:"%:i.t::'"t,'.riiii:f fi%‘"..-i.“..'§€.fi.i"°'t:':d m“ “W” ‘° °°'" mew"- w o‘

' raid against Berlin by R.A F. and slstarice in connection with the re- Canadian bombers blanketed me cent fly casting tournament. A pre- Nazi capital

side and Scoudouc.

Big Six

By The Associated Press Batting

Appllng, w Sox 12s 4'12 49 168 ass Herman. Dodg. 126 4'19 61 160 .334 Wakefield, T. 125 524 ‘I’? I69 .323 Vaughan, Dodg. 122 497 I02 166 .314 Curtright, W5. 108 370 56 112 .303

Runs bated in: National Iicagui: —Nicholson, Cubs 104; American League-York, Tigers 10D.

Home Runs: Nicholson. Cubs Z12 American League - York, Tig- ers. 30.

Tigers Win From Aces

Last evening in the fifth game of the playoffs in the Knights of Columbus softball league the} Tigers took a well-earned victory. from the Aces by a score of 27-8.

It was an off night for the Aces, a thing that seldom happens, and the victors were in top form and took full advantase of the situat-

.

The highlights of last evening's fixture were two nice catches by Joe Zakcrn from the bats of Butler and Ranahan. Homers by Corbett Blanchard and Goodwin added spice to the evening's performance.

The next game of the series will be Sunday at 6.30 sharp.

Following was the lineup:

Aces: Zakvm, Wilson, Bradley. Martin, Corbett, Goodwin, Richard Burke. Nicholson.

Tigers: Campbell, Doyle, Martin, l-lcnnessey. Butler. Ranahan, Mc- Donald, Walsh. Blanchard.

Held Day

Get your entries for the field dav, aged seven to 16, in at once. All adults of the centre are kindly asked to be on hand Monday at 2 p. m. to assist in carrying nut the program arranged for the boys.

LONDON, Sept. 2-H?)- Fresh rumors reached London today saying a major Italian peace move is imminent and, while official unlflflllflflfln was lacking, it appeared both the Allies and the Axis might be prying a propaganda guessing

'5 :2

Races at Montague

£82 TROT AND PACE

IIILDA IUDLONG, I-ll. Sampson Grady. summer

WINNIE SCOTT. $.12,

John Perm

i -— 1 Entries for Labor Day i

I

l

0i’. KiTlifOf‘

l. JACK CLYDE. 2-14 3-4. George A. Oaiioecir. Summerside.

McNeili, Soutnport,

. RIKYAL JIM. 2.18 l-i, George Hughés. Brackley, l

I. I g. LADY IIAL, 2.12 l-4 Wellinflton B. 7 B.

an rmr AND rAcs. 1

1. JEAN haul-av. 2.0a i-z, 0.1-1. Horton, Murray an... 2. USCITA BIIITTON. George Brookins, Kcnsingtoh. 1:. MILLIE KALMUCIC, Willard Keliyd Bcuthport.

DALE II, $.08, Walter l-Iennessey,

harlottetown.

Li! TROT AND PACE, PURSE $250.00

If more than ten horses are read PURSE 8200.00 FOB

y i0 start the class will be divided EACII SECTION.

. MARJORIE DUJIIONG L. A. Rankin. Mt. He

i rue nutter. sash n S. ebster,

. rbert. .PRISCOCI.J.P.I>I .Ch lttto _ IIAL J. ..nnear it IC-iutchesonfjoiigreiiitaguzlio ‘c w“ ig ar. Charlottetown.

Midgeil. '

0. MAR-TORY IIAL, Charles O'Brien, Stanhop

1. LADY ROSE. 2.10, Wilfred Pra 8. NANCY DUDLONG. Leo Praugh

ht. Cherryellailey. . Cher Vallev.

BILLY IIIGIIOP Dr. H. McIntyre, Char ottotown. den.

a. IIWICIIEY voui. Art Jay, Bor

14' srAit Jr.. l-I. Kill

z amvotns, .1. Pope Clarke, Charlottetown. oaar manor; .Mt _ ALMUCK. NOINIOTEnPICIIE Siuafatiev.

. am, Mon gue. is. mA irAmucir. Maynard Mcfiuigan, er, Mary's Road, , Itsces srAit-i- AT s rsr, siiAnr. ‘

w; muslin-ins

osoaos warm-rm, D We M s-s-u

Dh'town Tennis Tourney to Donaluds Today

1" o 2o 1 t-l isriiehesnuifgs’ c b 0r ay, ee 2 - h m | i

a1; LAC. Perraut, Yar- 3,1,3}, doflbfuxmw‘ n°‘£“d§,d§§_ $2 haeott. is the only event. remaining. and it Hop, Step and Jump - Sgt. Kil- i mew _ _ 1th» Summvrfilde. 4° ""- 11 1'" riniusts hqavteohad to wt-rk hard to 215"’- oiiv" Harp" 1" M°°D°“‘“d'

inches; AC2 Oinke, No. 3i; Sgt. s” to their pmsent position‘

vet 1° inch"; P°~ Blois and nu Moreslde. The teams Sunlmersm“? 55'“ 3"‘ are very evenly matched and it is The in ton. Torbay. a, (pg-up L; Pole Vault — Sgt. Burton, Tor- through to View It

thi i . l - " w. h»... ...a.',';::'.‘::.3.'::,*".i'c "i" M

Brighton Horseshoe Dlub

felflyi horseshoe will get -

were all won by No. 31 entries underwgy is; 330 pm over m. mg mu‘ ‘m-Lh“ subject

with four men to a team. On the aekem; U w ‘ ' “ listed ma‘ i‘ was. a “.55” °f mm‘ doing considerable damn e A floiid w, i,

“o relay were Fm u" Andrews’ glen entemg anfifileglell‘; gong e.» putting fmgeriings in ponds and V a" P I appointment Heir. AC2 for a few more. '

glgulfltiorihedespite what

' 1' I f - b- ‘ s gamsgthqnlllmffed ever put up a- mmed by the Pljggfllént Wiiveffng of this Association for the lo

mans threw almost 1,400 r1 hi The treasurers report ‘showed a _ ainst the aerial annandag c“ paid up membership of ninety-two, w“ “We” w g°°d beam‘ a‘ '

(Three Leaders in Each League)

Player d: Club AB If R Pts.

Musial. Carri 128614 89 180 .350

PAGE SEVEN

v i?

Gospel Hall

UPPER PRINCE STREET

SUNDAY Breaking of Bread - 10.30 a.m. Preaching of the Gospel — 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer Meeting - 8.00 p.m. Come and Hear the Old Fashioned Gospel Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden aml I will give you rest: — Matt. 11:28. '

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE ANNUAIbgOLLIICTION P. E. I. PROTESTANT ORPIIANAGE OPENS IN CHARLOTTETOWN MONDAY, OCTOBER. 11TH.

.7

Protective Ass’n

Mr. H.W. Tidmarsh was re-elect- ed president at the annual meeting last night of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Protective Association. The following officers were also re- elected.

.__ Honorary president. Hon. B-W- XThe Charlottetown Lawn ‘Dennis 116F386- u

“m” "m °°“"‘“"° "d" §§Z§a§t§‘§§é‘§su$i" ‘fimiwsn-

"

Executive. F.A.S. Jones, Marcus be a thrmmr Tm Calder. G.T. Hardie, Walter Bcflr- g

M. Gillies. A. W Hyndman, Gig’

Ln today's matcn lttiiss E. Bourke éigfim 310885 P M D h” me" M155 B" De‘ Morrison. tex-oificio.)

coming executive was re- quested to appoint a committee to 601m consider revisions of the Fish and

Ty- Game Act. i‘ “W” m" “n m“ mums" R““"°“°° w“ made a“ ‘he mm‘ w “w to cheer for ‘mg to the illegal netting of trout ' in certain districts. This matter had been _ - brogghltt to tbs attention “of ‘the 31 . out or ies, an appropra ac on ' v d d .. h“ been wk»- . ASF§$ZmTSEZ°lE iifffiiiiaiiiifli-ait y‘ ...§i."°‘.‘és§".“.f..a°°“l‘i.‘§““iéatiifwii M" i“ a d“ bmdm“ “"g°,,‘,“i'Y- l" ~ ._ ttifthPi' Con. 11133-2115 and With reference to the lPggefily°gmgértej torifiée Province

who will

9-3-31

t

7 OYPODIETRIST

mcrease °§ game wardem l“ m‘ by the Provincial Government, the Fitting and Sllllnlying Gin", . ii em .

p'°‘”n°°- tablish ent of branch r anizat- . cfignngngfomhuxgesgttgj legns in txlrifferent parts ofot e Pro- h’ terested in theoaising of trout for gnu‘ changing of due of annual O 9v" forty Yearsi “We a“ mmres" matters. rhe increase in F,

He sug‘ wild red foxes and skunks which are -

Muntane P. l. I.

opening of the tournament

The official

E . Mr. Frank R. Sayre, General Ag- e \

lakes, stating that they should be vemsmg Represenwtive of

Office Connected with

“m? “mm - Bureau Mr Sayre gave a most in- 1 M“ Earl m?‘ “l” 59°“ mrmbly structive short address on the Set- ven to the winners of the °n "115 sublilct. . up of the New Brunswick Fish and It was decided to flDDvlntua Calf!‘ Gem, Association and its aggiiiai.

"° W3“ ‘m ‘he a“ °nd c‘ ed branch organisations and re- Wm‘ Tefereme ‘P mamnnl? 9°“ s‘ ferred to the value of Fish and The presentation of a fine Dun- Game propagation and protective

Three more suitable prizes wiii

0. 0. F. Meeting

_______ IONDON. Sept. 2—(CP)-Report5 Thera will be a meetinfi of the C- C.F. in New Gla ow hi on Ml"!- flgn motiond oil Arlgror- dag‘ evinlng fins. ‘h L c , econ e r. r r. . c , ‘. . with fire and des- Rotation W“ all,“ made L? M°“§§,- Motiid, tshe secretary’ was lnstructgd F. ont..“v'v'ii'i°aa m: Ihiflmegtihf. was pro- Althikffimvllgem andunv Pxmloafl to write a letter to Councillor J.E. All interested In the the ds- Ponfielltrfltlfln “i; eeioelnglt Se‘ 5 “p 5' Stems expressing the aobreciation trict of Queens Please attend I! ng and candidates may be selected to Wil- valuabie services he has rendered test the district.

to it and extending best wishes for Ernest Houston, Pres.

Howard Lin; asscgi

RACE MEET

Entries Close September 11th, 1943