sEYFEMBER 25- .1233

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WRacin

~ {I113 _ CHARLOTTETOWN _ GIZABDIAN

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g witnessed Yesterday

Oakhm-St Queen, Sunnymeade Cardinals vVh itewash Reds. VIIIIII/IIIIIIIIIII/llnwIIIllII/IIII/(n:

Garden ill The Gulf Goodwill Races

Charlottetown Driving Park Track

Jean Henley And Emily Grattan Are The Winners

i

Blanket finishes in almost every heat featured the arming days racing of the two-day Garden of the Gulf Goodwill program yesterday as a big crowd of fans were brought to their feet continually as the cream of the Mari- time racehorses battled it out in thrilling drives all the way through the home stretch.

Oakhurst Queen, Jean Henley, Emily Grattan, all Nova Scotia-owned horses were the winners in three of the four classes while a New Brunswick horse, Sunnymeade, upset the dope as he raced to a straight heat victory over a field of high class ti-otters.

Over a track put in remarkable shape by caretaker Bill McAusland who deserves a lot of credit, the big crowd saw a day’s racing that lived up to all advance notices. Times have been faster but rarely have the finishes witnessed

terda been so close. It was common all afternoon to YES y . . . gee four horses abrealst as thiyhittlide wire and the Judges had difficu t times p acing t eir ie s.

Saturday afternoon the meet much wad winning by g kmml ‘Will conclude dwétgld Sgoglfgdgreg: Major Bowes got the nod for second. four-class car is ~t b“ pven l-lal Hritwn third. The Baker fourtn. the meet PM" F‘ .° b g f‘ u Silcn Joe was placed fiftn, Bebe better than Ycsimdiil’ 5- ‘i idwio Mclslwyn sixth and Oliver Grat- iiave t0 be good and very s00 ton seventh. The mile was in 2.11%. doajwolglrlltén this year's 16841118 otllilgkgreattd umslrtzltblliarlgallilaiflietgitibhe 03'

0E I ' driver in the Maritimes kept i111 hturst Queen taking the lead at the his winnlnB Streak yesterday is first tiun and making every post 8. he piloted two Winners home in winning one. Major Bowes finishing m5, place and was second and at her wheel. From the ‘Y. home it third in the other two classes in was as close a race as you would which he had mounts. want with the last five horses lin-

An added feature and ishiiig very close. Hal Britten. the

a very only trotter in the field was a. coin-

‘ - was the fine musical

°“’°‘-§§l°.§ll§enn between heats tender all the way. finishing third a. prflml, Alexander's Orchestra length back of Malor Bower. The b) “A MacDonald as Master‘ Baker was fourth. Silent Joe fifth. viii‘ fg- 3,1,5 me mogmm w... Bebe McElwyn sixth an Oliver 0f Ceiemg we“ 59,96,101“ by Grattan seventh. The mile was gtllllilgd Cllilamberlain, instrumen- Paced m 112%-

Junloi- Free For All

First Heat. The field of four went away on the first score with Jean _ Henley at the rail. Hal McKinney Blanchard and Les Alexander and second. Uscita Britton third. Mark Jimmy Power's impersonfliioli °1 a Harkaway fourth. Coming past the lady sinilef- All the numbers wen‘ half it was still om- btg and added immeasur- ‘biy to m; program.

2:16 Trot and hoe

d Dllk fihnmélleclgrlilitism 'I‘r1o. ‘two clever tap dancing numbers by Mall’ Arsenaiilt. a viimv duel’ by M

cits. and H went to drives and as they hit the seven- eig-lith pole Hal was in second with Uscita and Mark a. length back. All

wt Langille p11 e IOilil‘ went wide open at the top of Baker home in front haw“ he! I- iiiestrewhanditwascbattle be- iength over Oebhui-st een with tween Jean and Hal to the wire

the rest of the field just a length with Joe O'Brien taking the Hen- behind. away on the eel/Him W" M, wes was on top followed

length over the Elwyn.

lgliengalier and Me . Mark Harkaway beating out Uscita. 1......“ “htihhsh i...” fél’ will‘ itiftiti‘. tfifinnmlii - was . e

Bebe. Silent 1m, leeond Heat. It took six scopes to them away and it was another battle between Jean Henley and Hal McKinney with "Ike" Moreside.

half with i.) by m nit-rm. Joe, o1 kitten. Oliver Gretta-i and osmium Queen. no the biwk Itwtch they all went to drives and hitting the too of the stretch fans

ley mare in front bv quarter of a and McKinney horse. 2

6-0 To All But Clinch National League Pennant

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-05’)- They didnt raise we Notional

Lfgsgtl“ bzgtnnthept mbeemm" ck an; it Ti . ll B8

out of moth balls.

'I'he Cardinals assured themselves at least a. tie for the champion- ship, no matter if they lose the remaining tw (hen they ds today 6-0 to register their 104th victory 0d the season.

Bil’ Mort cooper. we rltzh hander, held the Reds to two hits to achieve his 22nd victory-his seventh sLraiBht and his 10th shut- cut of the campaign. Onlv one Red runner managed to get to second. Cooper fanned six and issued no

passes.

Stan Muslal. Cardinal left-fielder. connected with three hits to drive in three nuns and Walker Cooper drove

n two on a screeching triple

Ray Starr. recent conqueror Brook] n. was driven out box wth none out in when the first three Cardinals bombarded him with hits. to in- crease their total to 10. winding up with Cooper's triple.

l-Ie was replaced by Joe Begtzs. a

right hander, who held the Cards hitless until the finish of the game. The ti-iumrhant Cards will rest tomorrow be ore tangling with chi- caizo Cubs in the final games of the season Saturday and Sunday.

Bums Still In Fight At Brooklyn. the Dodgers stayed off elimination for at least one

of

ir and the Cards collapse in their last

t record of victories for

more clay when they came from bo- hiud to belt out a 5-3 victory over Boston's Jim Tobin before 19.062 still hopeful fans at libbets Field. This left the Dodgers a. chance of tying for the flag providing they win their remaining three names

two.

1n chalklnz up their fifth stralzht triumph since they got off the wboggan. the Fletpusherghiefan their to 101. surpassing the best mark of all previous Brooklyn clubs. They have that for consolation. no mat- ter what happens to them later on.

As has become their habit. the Dodgers let the opposition get a running start today and then plast- ered the fences with a cluster of base hits to present Whitlow Wyatt with his 19th triumph of the year. And again it was Captain Dolf Camilli who supplied the big punch. He doubled in the tying runs in the Dodgers’ sixth-inning outburst and scored the winner. himself, on a wild throw to the plate by Bibby Sisti. Braves’ second baseman.

Boston scored all three of its runs off Wyatt in the third by bunching four safe wnllops with three Brook- lyn errors.

Giants and Phill Split Here in New York. the lowlv Phils

divided a doubleheader with the Giants by winning the second game.

i

on four hits in the opener.

Uscita moved up to lewnd with Harkaway third and McKinney fourth. Positions remained un- changed to the wire Henley leading by flwo lengths but as stated above was penalized.

lihoFoi-AllTrot

l-‘int Heat. Away on the fourth score June Evans grabbed the rail only to lose it to Sunriymesde on the first turn. We. H141

Watohim. making outside. Jumrpeo it on‘ to drop back- To the wire it was a. duel between Sunnymeade and. June Evans but Sunnymeade was too good. June finishing at his pad. Wawhim thud. Millie fourth. The mile was in

.12 .

Second Heat. Going away on the first score Sunnymeede had the rail followed by June Lyons. Watch- ini and Millie Kalmuck. On the back side Millie moved up to sec- ond place and at the half it was Sunnymeede, Millie. June Evans and Watcnim. On the second trip

__ —_-.—.= was Sunny Hal. Raymond Budlong, Emily Grattan. Hilda Budlong, Bonnie Budlong. Reuben Ice. Flora

I

IQJIPIIIIJIIIZZ

Direct and Singing Sam. Halfway up the backstretoh they stepped on the gas and at the top of the stretch the battle was between sun- ny. Reymond and Dnilv. Halfway down Reymond was a head to the front of Sunny. liimlly Gratrtan was pacing very fast on tihe outside and 30 yards from the wire was neck and neck with Raymond. 1n last 90 dri

y . field were bunched with the excep- tion of Singing sttm who got the

n.

Second Heat. It was the most sen- sational heat of the dav with Flora. Ixlrect in seventh place at the half coming very fast to nip the heat by a whisker. The first four horses could have been covered by a blanket and it took the judges a long time to place the field. As they got away Reymond Budlong snapped the rail from Emilv Crat- tan to take the lead All the way up the back side they iockeyed for positions and as they came by the stands it was Raymond. Sunny Hail. Eimlly. Hilda Budlong. Reuben bee.

BONNIE SCOTT 2.10,

sensed. a fee-l battlje and it was. w v down Me or was ov ‘nziwby The Baker with Oelnhunit Queen coming . . he wt- . M go wire Baker was h out. iii-pt Queen nipped MB- Bowes for Hal Britton was f . Be - Eiwyn fifth, lent. Joe. sixth. with Oliver Gti-sttan seventh. Time of the mile WM 2.12%. n

with

we: another the favorite. throuilh

st Queen coming in the stretch to take the heat. Af- in

ter six scores they t the word and it was Silent Joe who took the lead it the first turn in l. battle with Motor Bowes and Oalshurst. Up the buck stretch the fiat time they all tucked in and coming bv the who it was Silent Joe. Oakhuxst. Mater Bowen. The Baker. Bebe McElwyn. Hal Brittori and Oliver Grattan. Positions remained unchanged as the nae» stepped. up but at the ti. pole Oakhurst Queen took over with Major Bowes. Silent Joe. Hal Brit- ton all inches aipart. In the thrill-

lg: strtrh diiyt-Tcyalllgt had _t_o_o_ zto ___EIC_II‘QI}_I,_SS_N_IQV_ hit thg stretch.

1w béiingii-hf MeKlnneii/iahvrw for? Watohim started his drive early and M’ 9 65W mine D869 n raced. even with June to the vi. Here 2. )4 to win it by half n length. As M1111 331m '

the back sin-etch the go e u“

eng-th. We 88a. lisiht to the stand. She Wes mo!“ rump halfway down the stretch and on the outside with McKinney third dggppgd mm; to fourth with June and Mart Harkaway fourth. As they Evans catching third place. film: thebmkstretch Uscita drop- Third Heat. Getting away after awn/y

as McKinney went four scores June Evans went to the

to a drive at tlrie 96 followed by front followed by sunnymeade. Burke/wow and in the stretch it was Wetchlm and wllle Thety were

outt in the same positions at alf. Halfway up the backside front. Mark Harkawey was third Watohlm and Millie went to drives with ITscita fourth a good bit be- and at the three-quarters they were h-l-nd. Tlhey paced the last quarter all bunched, Arid it was st any- in 31% seconds. body's race 30 yards from e wire

Third Heat. Jean Henley flnlsb- but Sunnymeade was to the front ed first but was set back to fourth at the wire. Woltchim second. June for interfering with Hal McKinney Evans third. and Millie fourth. on the turn at the ton of the stretch

2:22 Trot and Pwo

the first half. Uscita. Britten was

given the heat. Mart ‘l-Iitrkawav sec- Flrst Beat: The big field Rot away on the seventh score Mth Sunny

between Henley and Harkawav but 5 at the wire Joe O'Brien had Henley the h

0nd and Hal McKinney third. As

they got the word. McKinney went

off in front followed . Mart Hal in front followed by Rflymond

Hnrknway. Usoitit and Jen-n. Jean Budlong and Elmlly Grattan. As

moved up on the back side and went they hit the backside the fl d tucked in and coming by_the helfit

O Before buying underwear dais Winter, protect your investment b looking for the Penman: t. emu-k. It’: important. n Fleece-Lined underwear Penmans label

arantees value and satisfaction. The soft inner fleecing flops you warm and comfortable. The tailoring is typically Penmlns. Skilful cut and finish. Buttons that stay put. Pi: that remains perfect.

Make your underwear last longer by careful laundering _-—_it will contribute to wartime economy.

f

FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR FOR MIN AND BOYS

Bonnie Budlonfiz. Frlxora Direct From o

the middle t e ack stretch home it was thrilling Down the stretch and right to the wire the

Y neck and neck with Flora. Direct the surprise winner. Emily Dmttan second. Rcymond t/hird and. Sunny Hal fourth and the other three Just a length behind the fiv- ing leaders. The mile was in 2.14%.

Third Heat. It took a. lot of scor- ing. due to bad actors before they got the word. At the first tum, Rey- mpnd Budlonir had grabbed the rail followed by Flora Direct, Emily Grattan and Bonnie Budlong. Go- ing up the back stretch they kept bait-lint: hammer and tongs and as they reached the stands Hilda Bud- long coming from away back snap- ped. the rail. For the rest of the half it was a bitter bait/tie between Hilda. Raymond and Etmilv but again in the stretoh Driver Joe O'Brien took his mount in front m chalk up his 56001111 Viflbry of the day. having driven Jean Henley to a. straight beet victory in the 2.15 trot and pace. .

Summary:-

2116 Trot 8: Pace. Oakhurst Queen (Hastings) The Baker (Lansllle) Major Bowes (O'Brien) Hal Britten (Harrison) Silent Joe (Morrison) Bebe Mcflwyn (Weir) Oliver Grattan (Lovers)

Time—2:12%: 22111/1: 212%.

The winning horse is d the CB. Horsemen: Club.

Junior Free For All. Jean Henley (O'Brien) Uscita Britton (Semple) Hal McKinney (Moreside) Mart Harkaway (Harrison) Time--2:12‘/¢: 209%; 2:11. Whining horse owned by Cruikshank. Halifax.

Free For All Trot. Bunnymeade (Harrison) June Evans (O'Brien)

qfiviweoihv- davllaoabi-

11y

WNOF‘

Wm.

i>wu~ Nnhtdu Anni-

Roy Creamer. St. Steph

2:22 Trot to Pace. Emily Grattan (O'Brien) Flora Direct (Hood) Raymond Budlong (McNeill) Hilda. Budiong (Semple) Biumy Hal (Jardlne) Bonnie Budlong (Campbell) Reuben Lee (Conroy) Singing Sam (C. O'Brien) is.

‘Time: 2:105: 2141/1: 2116M.

'I‘he winning horse is owned by F. C. Coates. Amherst. NS.

0fflo|n1s:—

Starter-D. K. Maclcod.

Judges-Walter S. Brown. Dr. H MaoIntyre. Dr. A. A. Lockhart

'I‘imers—L. B. MacMillan. Byron Brown. Harry Murphy.

Clerk of the Course-W. J. Brown.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL L GUI‘. 000

en.

QQQGIIWHM one-Quota»

1 6 2 4 3 5 7 d

IIIIIIIIIIIIrI/Irzrlw» IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJ

LADY HAL 2.12 1-2.

L

GEORGE MAC 2.15, by Abbe

by Sampson Hal,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

September CLASSES AND HORSES AS BELOW 2.19 TROT AND PACE. Purse $300.00

SCOTTY WATSON 2.ll 1-2, by Watson Peter, owned by George H. Brookins, Kensington, P. E. I. PETER REAMORE 2.12 1-2, by Reamore, owned by Dr. C. D. Clough, Inverness, N. S. AUBREY DILLON 2.ll l-2, by Peter N. Dillon, owned by D. Turner. Dartmouth, N. S.

by Highland Scott, owned

H. M. VOLO 2.ll 3-4, by Bennett Volo, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewaier, N. S.

FREE FOR ALL PACE. Purse $350.00

VICTOR LEE 2.07, by Lee Harvester, owned by Allison Langille, Hartland, N. B. TRACEY HANOVER 2.03, by Sandy Flash, owned by George McKenzie, Sydney, N. S.

ALL GRATTAN 2.06 1-4. by Calumet Grattan, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B. DUDEY PATCH 2.06 1-2, by Gilbert Patch, owned by Dudey Patch Club, New Glasgow, N. S.

26th

by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I.

CLASSIFIED TROT. Purse $300.00

Worthy,

MODEL T. 2.14 l~2, by Colorado L., owned by Richard Jabblee, North Sydney, N. S. LUSTY FRISCO 2.071 --1, by San Francisco, owned by C. H. Chandler. Charlottetown, P. E. I. RUBY VOLO 2113-4, by Pax Volo, owned by Semple & Simmons, Kcnsington, P. E. I. owned by George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I. KELLY’S NIGHTMARE, by Kalmuck, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. JOHNNY EARLY. by Lee Harvester, owned by F. C. Coates, Amherst, N. S. LUCKY GUY 2.17 3-4, by Clover Guy, owned by Lee Chappelle, Stanhope, P. E. I. HILLSIDE SCOTT 2.11 3-4, by Bellini Scott, owned by J. A. Kerr, Truro, N. S. HARVEST MELODY 2.10 l-4, by Robert S. Bergen, owned by Ferry Cameron. New Glasgow, N. S. LUSTY’S FIRST. by Lusty Frisco, owned by C. I-I. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MISS BELLE AUBREY, owned by Hazen Howard, Cornwall.

2.26 TROT AND PACE. Purse $250.00

owned by Frank

WAIT N’SEE 2.15 1-2. by Kalmuck, owned by Willard MacDonald, Sumnierside, P. E. I. WINNIE SCOTT, 2.13 1-2, by Bellini Scott, owned byJ. W. Farmer, Kinkora, P. E. I. owned by Wellington McNeil], Southport, P. E. I. CALUMET DIJON 2.15 1-4, by Peter the Brewer, owned by Eldon Fourlie, Chaiham, N. B. MISS ADMIRAL MAC 2.14, by Admiral Peter, owned by C. M. Alexander, Si. John, N. B MISS COUNTER, by Counter, owned by Ratchford Bros, North Sydney, N. S. JACOB WlTI-IROW 2.16 3-4 by Lee Harvester, owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, N. S. SILENT MAC 2.15 1-2, by Abbe Worthy, owned by Vernon Proude, Winsloe, P. E. I. GRACE ABBEY, by Guy Abbey,

Adams, Halifax, N. S.

i i '5 t t \ \ it ‘it l it

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I

IlllafffifffiifififllflffflfljWII§§£Ls§§Ws

tChisox sweep gDoubleheader

With Indians

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24—(AP)~ The Indians’ fourth-place leud over Detroit was slashed to half a game today by the White Sox. who won a twin bill. 3-1 and 4-2.

'I‘ed Lyons rung up his 14th vic- tory. flllalnst six defeats. in the ob- ener with the help of Wally Moses‘ bat. Moses’ long fly sent home uon Kolloway. who had tripled. in the third. Following Myril Harm's homer in the sixth. Moses singled to drive fn the third run. A1 Smith. knocked off the mound in the sixth, was the

loser.

Edgar Smith's four-hit pitching in the second contest. with more as- sistance from Moses. who homered to open the White 50x’ three-run attack in the fourth inning. earned the lefthander his seventh victory with a score of losses- Hoag and Dario Iodigiani contrib- uted doubles in the big inning. shooing rookie Ray Pout off the hill to become the losing hurler.

Chicago and Cleveland have one more game here tomorrow. after which Detroit and Cleveland fight it out for fourth place with a Dnlr

chwmna“ Mk0 z 3 of games here on Saturday and Sfégxills (i100 02:1 202-0 1o 0 sund" , BQKR! l 8X1 IIIBXIIIO} _ M. Cooper and W. Cooper. gWr-llalsme. g3}, 3% l: 5 Bolton 00a ooo 000-: 1 z °" "i _ "i"- - Brooklyn 00o 004 out-ts o 4 I210}? “y, TQSQ“, A- §",‘)l§h'.€'§f' Tobin and Lombardi: Wyatt. again (m a” l ii" 5"“ ~ 5' Casey (7) and Owen. (‘$800M "nme: 000 ‘W. 100-? 9 I - OHIO - . . P"""'°““"‘ g3? mn°o°°"°x_s l: 1 Cleveland 001 00o 010-2 4 o

New York

Hughes. Iiapihuska (l). Hermes- aey (8) and Livingston. Brogan (5): lniinnan and Mancuso.

Philadelphia 000 111 000-3 5 2 New York I00 010 000-2 1 2

E. Smith and Dickey: Phat. Bar:- bv (4). Reynolds (9) nrvl Dcsriutcls.

BLAEROIYTSWIN‘ mini: DUBLIN — (C?) The nov- cm-ment ha= issued an cnitrgriiry

Podgainy (a) nnd Warren, Liv- “flier providing for blackout ("sis

ingaton (3); Voiselle. Adnml (9) 5nd Fax. Denninl (6).

throughout Eire during the wint- er.

Stimson making Investigation of Conn -Louis bout“

By Sid Fcdcr Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 24—-(A.P)-— War Secretary Henry Stimson re- vealed today he is making a per- sonal iiiveziigaiioii o1 the Oct. 12 lI€i1\'_V\\‘91§,'llL championship fight uciivccii out: Louis lulu BlllV Conn, but officials promoting the bout said they dict not believe it would be call- ed off.

Stimsonks investigation was dis- closed at his press conference in Washington. He said he was "shock- cd.‘ over arranizcinenis ioi" the tus- sle between the two soldier heavy‘- wciiiiits which is to licld in Yankee Stadium. but lie declined to say what details "shocked" him.

The War Secretary explained that. lie "tiidift. know of the details until this morning’ and said he hoped to t-cmplctc his iiirlsiigatioii within 48 hours. I-lis statement was a surprise to all those in New York who are connected with putting on the figni.

John Kieran. head of the Sports Wi'it(‘l's UOllllllitic oi War Boxing, Inc. which is promoting the fight. explained "we knew nothing of this. niift we have iicitlici‘ illc lili-eni-ioll I101‘ ilio authority oi‘ calling the ilglit off: that's up to the War Dc- pertinent."

Last Saturday Kieran succeeded Granilnnti Rice as head of the sports writers committee during stormy session over the $35,451 which ivas to be taken from the “unit” of the fight to pay personal debts Sfllll to be owed bv Louis and Colin. Most oi t-li-cse debts are list- ed as oircrl to Promoter Mike Jacobs.