STRETCH

"Ink POWBI‘. noted sports writ-

er. while visiting New York 1'5.

“ﬁlly Wu a Burst of wuitei Gib-

selvcs inimen se.y

The thousands who were (new lust saturday night enjoyed them-

tons. manage. oi Roosevelt Race-

and no doubt

Reece Increases League’ Lent! By Beating Knights 8.1

WBY- We hope Frank will be back

and take in Old Home Week next

week. His descriptive articles al- ways give pleasure. 0' 1' 1' +

D1‘. F. W. Christopher, ex- Islander and noted dflllist of Boston, is hcie on his annual visit and being warmly welcomed by hundreds of friends. The Doctor gets a great. deal of 1ilcastirc each week at the Mctropoiitaii Speed- way seeing tile liorst-s- tiuiiiicd and raced in the niui.iii-t-»- llllil taili- iiig things (ivcr with has olti friciid Dannie Steele, cx-Stininiursitlcr. The Doctor informs us that Allan Wilson purposes opviiiiig tip a harness racing plant for iiiulit racing ncar Boston. He is the manager of Stillolk Downs. whit-h zs for the tliorottqlibrotls - or ruii- ricrs as we czill them. bu: another activity will be nothing lo AIILII]. 1t was he who gave thc first $25.-

000 pacint: rit-rby at Windsor, Conn., half-mile truck and was the oivner at tlic height of hcr

fame of Jeanette Royal 2041i by

Grattzin Royal. She is the dam o! Jeanette Dale 2.14, Wllliiel‘ of one of the tlaslics iris‘. Saturday

evening. also \\'Il1ll(‘1‘ at Montague. + -l' + '1'

For many vctirs l<‘rvdcriri(iii was the mecca. for harness horsemen from the .\II1l'lIllflI~\< wlicre met the State of Maine reiiismen in battle arr:._\. No Fair has been held since 193B bit! we are glad to note that thc Exhibition and races will be bat-k auctin Scott-m- ber 9-10-11. 'I'licre is a Frcc For All. e Junior Free For All, 2.17 mixed, 2.19 mixed. 2.21 mixed, 2.24 mixed, 2.26 mixed, 2.29 mixed. and a classiﬁed race, with purses ranging from $100 to $400. Entrics close August 30th with CD, Hold- er, Acting secretary.

4- -l' + 1'

Secretary Carl MacKenzle, 142 Main Sh, Truro, NS, has a splen- did program for the Central Nova Scotia Exhibition and Live Stock Show at. Truro, August 26-28 in- elusive, with entries closing Aug- ust 15th. The Scotia Free For All has u. purse of $1,200 and the Jun- ior Free For All $700. There are three early closing events. which have already ﬁlled and no entries can be made in, also a 2.20 trot and pace, 2.22 trot and a 225 pace, Truro track and grounds have been much improved and the management cater to horsemen particularly.

-l- 1' + '0

George Loomis has passed on. He was 85 years of age and had been training horses since early boyhood. Rceders Will remcmbcr our references to his success last Spring at Santa Anita. California. where he drove qtiitc a number of winners. Among the horses that he marked in recent years was The Great G. 2.0219, with which he provided a big upset at Lex- ington. Kentucky. One of his pat- rons in i916 was thc late George Handrahan of Charlottetown, for Whom he raced Harry T. 2161a through Western United States and Canada. Mr. Loomis had just ﬁnished driving a heat. and re- turned to his SlJbIE with the horse when he dropped dead. No doubt he would have wished to die that Ill.

4' '0' 1' -l'

Another night racing plant has been built a; Poxboro. Mass-the Bay Stale Raceway. It is 24 miles from Boston and the organizer Ind general mtinagcr is Patti Bow- ler, noted manager and promoter of wrestling contests, who also raced a number of fast record trotters and 1i:ict_~i~.< with great success. Edwin Keller race secretary at Siiila Anita. will be race seirctary of the new track. The stretches are 100 ft. wide with 90 ft. turns. Dannie Steele has reserved 10 stalls. The opening nignt will bc Labor Day.

'I- 'l- + -I'

There 1s a $50,000 match racc talked of betvvcen Barbara G. and Fair Truckle. 1t is to settle an argument-IF a "quarter horse" can run a quarter mile faster than s thoroughbred. Barbara has run 800 yards in l5 8-10 seconds and a quartcr m;lc in 22 4-10. Truckle ll an imported English runner. "Quarter hoi-scs" have been pro- minent in United Stair-s sporting history since thc earliest days. They are a type that can leave the mark like a bullct and go rhort distanccs at the speed of an express train.

1- + + ll-

Some very fast records have been made at. Rooscvclt. Raccway recently, notably the performance of Royal Daic He. is a fnur-ycar- Old by Royal Nnpoicon 2.00"i, dam

Miss Volo Dale 2.01%. llis mile was in 2.02. + 'l' 4- 4' BIXty-elght-ycar-old Sop Palin proved that lie is I11) lias-bccn

when he piloted Hoot Mon to vic- tory in the Ffainblctonian Stake a few days ngt., the ihrco-ycar-old Ian of Scotland trotting a remark- able middle Iieift iii 2.00 flat. low- ering the state record held by Hollyrood Dciiiiis by 1". seconds. The fastest ticat by a ivinncr was Shirley llanovcris 201".- made tcn yearn ago. Tho colt was bred by charless W. Phcllis of Greenwich. conn., and sold by him last seas- on for 550.000 for Mrs. James B. Johnson (Frances Dodge) of Ro- chester. Mich. Tho giant colt Rod- rcy. for whith 350.000 u-iis offer- ed and refured this season, won the ﬁrst heat. '5 + 4' 'l'

Tonight at nlnc o'clock the scr-

cnd of n series of night races will

In raced over Charlottetown IHG-IK-I

D

they '

who was.

they will be back and bring thou. sands more with them tonight. 'l' i 0 i

Next iveek will be the GREAT BIG WEEK-the one we havg 1111 “Cell 109K101; forward to since last real-om HOME WEEK. Sec- IPIRF." Gzorg: Buntain has a won. (ierful entry list which totals 164 horses in 12 events. The cream cf the Maritime race horses are Jlmllli here and the l2 events will no doubt stretch into 16 or more as in one class~the 2.29 race-there are 31 entries. The Plant is spic and span and every t-Ffort will be made by the man. hgement to accommodate the im- "miss throat; of spectators that will be there to witness the ruc- ing and vaudeville.

~l' ~l' + '5-

Hoovcrs F.B.f squad, is now em- ployed by the Thoroughbred Rac- ing Association of the U. S. A. tattooing race horses to prevent singers and ﬂxers from cumming up the sport. lie was the man

when they landed from a U-boat on Long Island in June, 1942. The Thoroughbred Racing Association is an organization of 35 major itiiiniiig tracks in the U.S.A. Ev- cry horse racmg over their (racks (is lip-tattooed. branded, to insure proper identiﬁcation and prevent the tricky practice of switching horses in h. lace. All track per- sonnel are ﬁnger-printed. Tattoo- ing is done with small pencil-like iiccdles. A metal twitch forces the upper lip back and in a few sec- onds identifying letters and num- crals are applied with a die dip- ped in India ink. Since there is no pain or after effect the horse is ready to run the same day. This tattooing method is similar to the one employed by our fox ran- cliers with the exception that the tattooing by them is done in the cars and not in the lip. 1'

Race meets were held at many points in the Marltimcs the past ‘week. Locally the Montague track drew a good attendance last Wed- nesday and the four classes were much enjoyed by the spectators. The No. 1 Classiﬁed was won by O. U. Volo after Miss Knox had won the ﬁrst heal; in 2.11 2-5 and the second ‘teat in 2.12, but was set lick for interference and the ‘ieat given to O. U. Volo. Alcyone came through to win the third heat in 2.11 2-5 and O. U. Volo won the fourth and deciding heat by a nose from Alcyone in 2.14. Owner-driver Harold Stead wore a very happy smile and no doubt O. U. Volo went tip a peg in his estimation. Another pleased resi- dent in the vicinity of Covehead ,'.vas Harold Cutlmore, whose Prince

iBudlong won the N0. 2 Classiﬁed‘

in straight heats and lowered his record to 2.11-the fastest heat stepped during the day. Eva Wor- thy put up a wonderful perform- ance, trotting on the outside a long part of the mile and ﬁnish- zng close the ﬁrst heat, made a break the second and went back to ﬁfth and was second the third heat. Lorraine Abbe was second the second beat, making hcr best showing this season. Just Betty also went a real good race and ﬁnished a. close third in the two

fastest heats. -l' 'l' O '0 The three - year - old imported

pacer Single Streak, owned and driven by Harold Spence, won the 2.27 Victoria Driving Club Stake from a good ﬁeld but was very closely pressed by Lynnmite (W. Kelly) '.n each heat, best time (2.14. The performance of the ‘rotter Lusticia was much admired ‘by the many friends of owner (Charles Chandler. She was a close Ythird in each heat, and never lift- lcd hcr nose. In the 2.21: Trot, and Pace, Jeanette Dale (W. Kelly) was 1-1-1, Daisy Budlong (G. Mc- Iiityrc) 3-2-2, Calumet Beeiong 2- 5-3, three other starters, best time 2.16.

'0' 4' '0' 0

The revamped Woodstock track put on two grand programs for its opening meet Wednesday and ,Thursday afternoons. The 2.28 Stake, value $1,195.00, was won by 'l'|.lu|l, owned and driven by Wil- liam MCGIbbOﬂ, best time 2.17. Frank Dillard tvas 2-2-2. The 2.25 Trot and Pace w s won by Steve Jfanover after Ber ha Masters won ‘the first heat. in 2.11 3-5. The 2.17 class was won by Worthy Er- mine but the trotter Sunnymeade, owned by J. D. Mchan. won the first heat in 2.12. Worthy Ermine won the next two in 2.11 and 2.13

-l- '4' + '0'

On Thursday the Free For All was won by Kavola (Barnett) with 2-1-1; Pine Ridge Alex (Lnngillc) 1-2-3; Wildcat Volo 3-3-2; Gilt Hanover ‘t-4-4. Time, 2.09; 2.10; 2.12 1-5. The No, 1 Classiﬁed was ‘won by Bob Dale after Hailstone had won the ﬁrst heat, in 2.16 2-5. The other heats were in 2.20 l-5; 2.21 l-5. Tho No. 2 classiﬁed was

won by Freddy Chief l-l-l; best time 2.19. ‘ 1' 1' 6 O

New Glasgow had its biggest

race meet of the season last. Wed- nesday, its Maritime pacing derby attracting over 3,000 fans to the Union Driving Club track. They were reward-rd with a splendid card. Tip Abbe, owned by the Dudey Patch club was a straight ‘teat winner in the $1.000 derby with the Cape Breton owned Carl Frisco 203, 2-2-3; Chuck Worthy (Campbell) 3-4-2; Wilkin (Bailey) l-3-4, and Jwsedale Hoosier 5-5-5.

(Continued on Page n)

Spencer Diaytoii. a graduate of‘

Golf. yacht racing. night racing and baseball will give sports fans a full weekend of it today end to.

morroiv and in all four events large crowdsnre expected to be present with each one carrying its share of fans

4- i 4' 4'

Of outstanding interest to got!- crs will be the second stage of ire DTOVIDCIA‘ golf championship (scheduled for this afternoon over | the lightning fast greens and roll- .mg fairways of Belvedere when 35

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Whynott Arrives Here Tomorrow For McCloskey Meeting

Never in this writer's memory has oi bout. taken on so much int- crest. So much has been heard of Whynott's performance and so much has boon seen of McClos- keys prowess inside the squared circle that tile matching of the two had to bccome a reality. The matching wasn't easy by any inieans with Whynott, the cliam- pion, taking a long while to get his name signed to a contract, but now that this has been accomp- lzehld by promoter C. F. Arclnr and with the Ace only too willing to sign, the Forum's battle pit will provide the answer to lust which one is the better man.

It should be a battle worth see-

tiiat captured the Nazi saboteurs

igoifcrs will lee off for the final

(rack at championship laurels. + '5' 4' Loading the pack is the youthful

Pud Beer of the Belvedere Club (with a slim one point margin over {Norman McLeod of Surnmerside, 1whilc still in striking distance are Pete Kelly. a former champion. and Andy Likely with 80 and 81 and still very much in the run- ning.

'l' O '0' 1'

So it can be seen that the mat- tcr is not a cut and dried affair by any means. It fact the ﬁrst nine in the ﬁrst stage nil are con- ccdcd chanccs, if somewhat out- side, of coming through in today's competition and some of the hot- test golf (if the season should be witnessed when the shotmakers (cc off for the ﬁnal 18 holes of play.

i» 0' 4' I!

Night racing. inaugurated so successfully a week ago. makes its sccond bow lo harness racing fans at the Charliitctown Driving Pail: tonight. and all indications point to as large if not a larger crowd than attended the inauguration of an event that already is giving promise as wiring for favor with the daylight mcetlnlls.

4' 0 1' 1'

Tonight's program should be even be:tcr fnan the opening one. The ratibirds should have quite a time in picking the winners out of the evenly matched six ﬁelds that will take the word and as usual the upsets, that help to make the garlic what it ls, are very likely to occur.

'l' 'l' + §

With the ﬁrst day's program furnishing yachting fans with some exceptional racing and outstand- ing sailing in all the events raced, the Norzhumbcrland Straits Yacht- ing Association will conclude its program this afternoon and the harbor "avatars should present ll thrilling and beautiful sight as the sleek craft race over the course.

i -l- 4' +

Tomorrow afternoon Rovers and Legionaires clash in a City League baseball encz-untcr. Both victims oi (he upsurging Anchors in the third section, a victory is import- ant to t-ach squad, enabling the winncr as it does to keep right at the heels of. the Westend crew, and it is probable that managers Had McInnis of the Mgionalres and Freddie Whalen of the Rov- crs will send their best mounds- men to the pitching hill in an ef- fort to chalk up a win.

'5' O '5' Il-

Despite thc present heat wave Island residents are experiencing. hockey hews still creeps into the picture some way and yesterday manager Archer of the Forum stated that come next season a new Lito-Mutic scoreboard would be in readiness for use.

'4' 4' 4' 'l'

Facfory officials who turn out the machine-z were in the City tvstcrday measuring the space in the northend of the rink where the scorer will be situated. and practically all that remains is the installation.

'0 0 Il- O

The scoreboard is the very lat- est in this type of equipment. 1n- stead of the numbers running from 1 to 15 the new board will have units holding hundreds of colored lights and each score will be shown by the flashing of elec- tric numbcrs 17% inches by 25V, inches and will be discernible from any part of the Forum. Man- ipulation of the machine will be controlled from the timer's bench.

Quarter Finals Are Reached In Ladies Golf Play

Mrs. J. P. Clarke captured the Goodwill Gold Medal for play It the Belvedere Golf Club for the month of June it was learned last night while the ssmo Medal was captured by Mrs. E. M. Bug-

nali. Ladies Champion for the month of August. In match play for prizes do-

nated hy the Match Committee the following matches are sored- iiled in the quarter finals: Mrs. Jack McEachern plays M11. W B... Acorn: Mrs. W. R. Macﬂellf plays Mrs. A. Howatt and the above players are asked to have (matches completed by August, m;

; warriors.

lng. In Whynott the fans will see u cool, cagcv scrappcr who has proven in tize past that he can absorb plenty of punishment and come back to win bouts. In Mc- Closkey will be seen a youngster who is again working his way to

AUGUST 9, 1941

Chicago Wins As Rudy York Scores 14th Home Bun

(By The Canadian Press)

' Scoring twice in the ninth in- iiing to tie the score and twice irriore in the 10th on Rudy York's 14th home run, Chicago White Sox whipped the Tigers 4-2 at De- troit yesterday in a twilight Am- erican Leagiic game, pinning the defeat on Hal Newhouser. his llth cf the year.

1n a night game at Boston, three home runs helped the Red Sox whip New York Yankees 9-6 nnd thus move the Beantowners into second place, 12% games be- hind the ledtling Yanks. The sec- ond largest night crowd of the season-Ildflll fans-howled as Bobby Doerr whacked a three-run’ homer, Jake Jones stroked a one- run circuit blow and Sam Mele belted one good for two runs. Tommy Hcnrlcii homered for New York.

Cleveland Indians scored fotir iiins in the sixth inning to defeat St. Louis Browns 4-1 in the opcn- er of the ﬁve-game series in the Ohio city.

tre top after a couple of heart- breaking setbacks. McClnskey, per- haps in more than any other fights, earned the admiration and respect of the fans when he came of‘! the canvas to whip the hard- hitting Jimmy Mooney. That in itself showed he was ready for lvhynott and Wednesday night the Mahone Bay ﬁghter will be faced l:_v an opponent who asks no quar- ter and gives none and who is more dangerouI when hurt than at any other time;

Already promoters of the event are being beswged for tickets both

by mall and telephone. but pro-

moter Archer stated yesterday

ROGER WHYNOTT that no tickets whatsoever and Roger Whynott. Canadian mid- under no circumstances will be

sold until the advance sale opens at the Forum Tuesday morning They will be sold on a basis of ﬁrst come. ﬁrst. served and a re- cord lineup is expected to be at the doors of the Forum Tuesday n-orninz waiting to get their chit.- ches on the eagerly-sought paste- hoards.

dleweight boxing champion will arrive in the City tomorrow after- noon for his ten round bout with Ace McCloskey at the Forum next Wednesday and it is a ﬁght that already has boxing fans literally hanging onto the ropes as they await the clash of the two ring

Aussie Tennis Team

their ‘

Wins Easy Victory

MONTREAL, Aug. B —- (OP)-

first appearance in Davis 01p Australia moved into the Davis III"

.\'- Witli the Australians assured

Navy Hui (EfVln) i s1 Kisco Dale (W. Fleming) 2 12 Synclicator (Vineyard) . 3 2 -

Grand Circuit

. - -—- (By The Associated Press)

GOSHEN. ‘I. Y.. Aug. 8-—A get- away program that saw the un- predictable bay mare Ballad reg- ister a surpzising victory in the 2:14 class trot concluded a ban- ner Grand Circuit meeting at Good Time Park today.

Guilty of u "break" in the ﬁrst heat when she ﬁnished last in n fleld- of seven. Ballad came back to win the second and third.

Summaries-

2:19 Class Pace, Purse $1.500

Poplar Dale (Hyland)... I 1 Reynib 1E. Pownall) _ . . 2 2 Captain Pointer (Wolverton) 3 3

Times: 2:04 4-5; 2:05 2-5.

Also started. Miss Seattle, Mr. Peter Mite, Olive Clancy. The Nutcracker, and lligaria.

Amateur Trot, Purse $1.500 Tompkins Hanover (Gllmour) 1 f Captain January (Mayo) ' 2 2 Beatrice Hanover (Gerry) .. 3 3 J. T. Barnes (Robson) .4 4

Times: 2:05; 2:03. Two-Ycar-Oid Pace. Purse $1.500

Times: 2:09 2-5; 2:12; 2:15 1-5. Also started: Jimmy Highland.

Cup inter-zone final against Czechoslovakia today, with the winner to take on the United States for the trophy. as a down-

now or triumph over Canada, (he two singles matches tomorrow viii] ' be in the nature of a formality. I

under 110M195 team made up o; Brendan Macken, who gave Goof Ballad (c, Fleming) 7 1 1 Jack Brumwkh and Con“ Lon, Brown quite a tussle yesterday second Front (Dennis) .134 swept w an easy “do”, m." can,’ will face Dinny Pails, while Henri ‘Earl's Spencer Jane (Russell) 2 4 2 ﬂdm Rochon, beaten by Pails on "ipeu- Times: 2206M: 2:05 2-5: 2:07 Bromwlch and Long, the former IIIS ‘I51’. WIIl 5I'~"II'I< "P KZIIIIISI 2'5-

11 member 0g (he 135; Ausu-Bnan Brown. who possesses s whlrl- Also started: Mizz Key, Nibllk. team (,0 Wm (he 135,15 mp 1n wind service. (Madagascar and Spencer Hal.

i938, disposed of Gordie MncNnil

Crosby and Black Majesty.

2:14 Class Trot, Purse $1.500

and Edgar Lanthier with the loss of only three games in three sew. Australia also took the two open- ing singles matches yesterday. clinching the round with the vic- tory in the doubles.

The Ausslcs defeated MacNcill and Lanthier 6-2, 5-1. 6-0 and than never was a doubt at any stage that they were headed for an easy victory. The two Australians held their serves all the way waerc Lanthier managed to keep his sis:- vice twice and MacNell once. The Australians had too much power in every department for the Can~ adlans, who were making their

Now on Sole at ulI Drug Store Montague, ortd E. F

Season Tickeﬁs Old Ilume Week Program

s, Old Spain, H. J. Mubon, oley, Summerside.

Tongues Are wagging ,,

ABOIIT TIIE

Sensational Fistic Encounter

ROGER WHYNOTT, Maho no,

autumn) MIIIIILEWEIGIIT cllmriolt ACE McCLOSKEY- Charlotte town-Born, MARITIME MIIIIILEWEIGIIT autumn

Main Bout at l0 Anamtvs PIIELIMIIIAIIIES

(us IOY PETERSON-P. s. I. Heavy ciuiiiip-ias ti».

Vs. DOUG NICHOLSON -I80 Lbs-SEMI KID POULTON, I47. Va. BENNIE MATHE TWO OTHER STAR IOUTS

TIIEICEIISZOIIIIM — WBIL, Aug. ‘I3 — Prvxram 81am at 9 n-n-

RINGSIDE ... .__ $199 RESERVED ,i,, 31,50 RUSH $1.00

ADVANCE SALE TUE I0 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORD- ERS. IIEMITTANCE WITH OUT OF TOWN ORDERS.

ii

IIIIII WELL EY MIGIIT

II.$.,

c4’! Mobun

Pushing moron two run; in each kenlle: hits: of the first, fourth. fifth and slxthIBesgan 5; stolen base: Mo“: inning while holding their oppon-Istull, Hennessey; left on baa ents to a single counter in the toplnntuiiu o; Reece c; um (u: p.11,

half o! the ‘fourth, RAoCQ Regl- by McLean 1; by Beagan 1; h ment juniors last sight increased McDonald 1; wild pitch: Maud their margin at the top of the Jun- 2; Besgen 1: pulsed bail, Mcqﬂ for baseball league stand»; by de- lum 2.

testing the Knights of Columbus Umpire: Buck White.

team 8-1

Although held to five hits by the loser’! moundsmen, Besgan and McDonifd. Reece. pron-med with bwo rum in the first inning, um; through with timely blow: in the closing innings to put the game well beyond the reach of the Knights squad.

Donnie McLean again coming through with n fine mound per- formaizte and working a sharp breaking hook with good effect, held the losers to two solitary hits in the c-innlng encounter while striking out twelve and left- three runners stranded In thc fourth as Knights came through witntheir only dangerous looking rally.

l. of O. Becca

Bobby Suckers Defeat Bubs 26-7

In a game of the Girls‘ Softbsl League between the Booby so“ crs and Cubs, played 14st evenlnt 0n ""5 Kﬂlilllf-S of Columbus dig mond. the Bobby Sucker; went u work (‘om the first liming M4

POﬁlO

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Jr-KING GRATTAN II, Owner

lanada’: Finest Race Track Presents Its

SECOND NIGHT RACE Tonight, Aug. 9

FIRST HEAT CALLED AT 9 RM. SIX CLASSIFIED DASHES STARTING GATE WILL BE USED

ENTRIES

NO. t CLASSIFIED _ runs: stso

l-——ROYAL AT LAW, own" §"l£§l‘.;‘.l"§c3¥”“' °'"" P‘ T. 0 . . '

*_BRIGHT SPOT. o Bflrkiarmer. (L OMen-nh

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED _ runs: siso

t-ntmnv BUDLONG. Owner n. Stud (u sti-uui EI:III:I‘)II'ALR.(I)ISI\EL 0mm w' Pun“ m‘ wmm’ ,~__R0ME0 o - 0"" Geo. Ilium (c. O'Brien). BL-SHIRLEE, gnlrar W. McNeil (W. McNeil),

6>_REUBEN LII-E 63‘t|v:-rl'1.AOvgncBe fltishgltsger ((211. Hooper) fL-MICKEY suppose, oivuuil A. Jay (a. "

E. Burke (C. O'Brien). J. McNeil (W. Kelly).

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED — PURSE $150

L-LYNDA DARNELL. Owner L. Gnmute (L Gumuggr)

,_ . .

Mlgxgailslzrglvivner Col. Hooper (Col. Hooper),

‘_HAPPY VALE . Owner Dr. Bishop (Dr. Bishop).

5- “LAN P t Owner L. Kelly (L, K911”

6”!“ I) 5 RUCE. J. McLean (L. O’Mesrl).

-_ LE B» Owner Geo. Hughes (C. O'Brien). i?

NO. 4 CLASSIFIED - runs: $150

L-Mlss IRELAND, Owner l. Do (l, p

m-mmvs DELIGHT, owim Vlnha-eughe If,“ a-aacmn um. Owner n. Wood m. email

J. Lldner ‘C. Wlrferi). g-QIKIHDWORTIIY. Owner C. Wllllu (c, w|||1|1_

‘_ m“ 5III7I-0NG. Owner W. Brehnut (W. Brahman-

NO. 5 CLASSIFIED —\PURSE $150

FINAL. SON, ISO.

SDAY AND WEDNESDAY-

L-IKELLYB NIGHTMARE. Owner Dr. Bl h (I. Sh . L-“FEAVEBIMI-Ii. Owner D. McNeil (D. Elem"). ‘m :.—NELL KALMUCK, 0WD!!! W. Kllly (W, Kelly), --—BONNEI DALE. Owner C. Dirt (L. Kelly).

1 Ipsm FRANCIS “E555 0'5" 0- M°I7°IIIII (L. O'Hara)-

ji—_____¢__.

NO. 6 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $150

L-LILLII BELLE. Owner C, 01m»; (c, 0314;‘), L-IIELEN BUDLONG. Owner L. O'Brien (P, Meﬂeruu), SI-JAY VOLO, Owner C. Smith (C. Smith).

li-MAC WATSON, Owner l. Downs (I, Dene), L-LILLIAN BUDLONG. Owner I. sum (E. Sample). d-NILLIIL WOITIIY, 0mm 0. Drake (I. Bull).

ADULTS an; CIIILDBIN (under u) u... Atlmlllion and entrance min nu and south and of Old lfﬂa Inﬂ- IBII PARKING ON GROUNDS.

The ' ""' ‘I no . , “imp m m n any accident or (lumen to any person or property during this until!!-

II. l. BINNIDY. PIGITIIIIL

. 0. n. IUNTAIN, Secretary

0

n‘ “on! w?“ '39" y!!!’ chba eonvlncill II‘ (Tr (“I . 12rd. .. ‘l’ t ‘l tort ~11 ” “‘ ' line ﬂy Th 1v v CODDOII}! it. 2 2 o o o o b51121: flow-Siren? MckmlIe FI- 2 9 I I 0 0 losers “shower! wicakiiers ‘aﬁeld’ ‘ M“'I“‘“:" Ib- 3 ° ‘I I I I lost many cpirrtuiiitiei E if“ BIIIIIP cI- 2 9 9 0 0 0 over-anxious. But bsynqdy dais: FIYII" 6- 2 I I I2 I (thaw a": a greatly ImprlIVQd 011111, CIWIW" III- 3 9 0 3 9 Wsince the start of the Q3159 L5H" 55- 3 9 I 1 0 0 wlil no doubt give a go-WI agcolIilhI 4 IVICI-EEII P- 3 I I o I I cf themselves in [hg plqydownt Wilson CI- l 1 (l 0 0 0 The (vjnner5_ mo“ n: m! t T925“ 25 3 515 4 3 having playcd together 15a I t 'v o x. of c. an a n r-o a n 1533mm? §§§.,’°‘§§.‘?.l,‘..‘ii‘";,2.3 hm” Leonard ss. 3 0 t) 0 2 1 W111 be @119 (cam 1,, be," {gr MQDIIIIIIIII 35- 2 I 9 1 2 0 championship of (he gem,“ Scull rf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 111(- lineup ro11ows. Shepherd 2b. 2 O 0 2 2 '0 Oubs — P. Keoug-h D M115 MCNEII II~ 3 0 0 0 II I cson. A. Seniner, L, MnKnnna TTainor lb. 2 0 010 0 0 “mpg, s_ Tuna 5 mph“ ' i) Tulle PI. at lf. a 0 o o o o White, M. Mathesun u’ Hlgggn McCallum c. 2 0 ') 4 0 1 M 3111-191 ' ' Brawl P- 2 v l 0 3 0 Bobby ‘s. kers - M. t. (t ‘Coyls- a. 1 o o o o o MCE;¢11¢1-,1,CK_ wmg {"5481 "McDulﬂId p. 0 0 G 0 l 0 M1llan, s, McNeill. S MaoDonfd Tvl-"Ils % 1 21B l0 r1 .1 iviiiczmiuiu. P Crawford i; Whitlock. E. out). p. M ' SUMMARY O 8w" byslnnlné-Mshon. BOIIII S k T 7 O l _ Earned runs: Reece 5: K. of C. cub.’ 0c "I Q11 f: rurs batted in: Mstheson. Next game. Monday gomm n Burke, Crockett. Henness-y, Lgr- 315 sharp m“ be betwtén gub‘ ler. lifalheson; two base hit: MC-Ignd K511,