races};

S

giirand Circuit

\

”“ OLD ORCHARD, Mm, Aug. ‘i- (AP) -me $2.500 Dewy wnwi- , tion trot. feature of the seven- .‘," race closing Grand Circuit; pm- gram at the Kile Track yesterday, was won oy Colby Hanover, owned " by C. W. Phcllls of Greenwich.

conn, and I W. Gleason of Will-l

iumsport, Pa., and driven by Paul Vineyard .

> The Summaries :—

11 Tim 3 heals purse $2,500,

Drrby Consolation.

Colby Hanover, by Mr. McElwyn (Vuieyardl 12 1 l.

Speed mng (Whitney) 1 3 I

Ben Hur. tciiappel) Z 4 3.

Lore Song (Aveiy) 5 2 6.

> Times: 2:03 “i; 2:03; 2:02 ‘fr. Siskilee, Pay Up, Seven Up Sym-

bol Galtile. Captain January, Vol-t

timi and Bevo Hanover also star-t 06d

li-Bar Pace, 2 heals, purse $350. Carter Hanover. by the Great. V010 ' ' 1E. Jones) 1 1 ' ~-‘-Dactci* H., (Avery: 2 3. "Hal Mite (Fioydr '1 2. Phlllipus (Hatchelli 3 6. ‘ ‘Pimrs. 2:05; 2:04 ‘A. I3 \ lnattor, Son G. Eddy Scott, MIPS Watts and Prince Dale also ' started. lZ-Bar Price, 2 heats. purse $350. Judd, by! McKinney Guy (W. Mil- .61" . air. signal (Church, Jr.) 2 2. Mac Cash, LHOUQIIIOII) 3 5. May Raider, (Floyd) 6 3. ‘limes: 2:00; 2:0‘! ‘m. Sillili Peter and Royal Lady 2nd also started. 9-8111‘ Trot, 2 heats, purse $150. Allie Watts Aubrey, by Red Aub-

hcrseflesh in the

.snd pacing stars

gress.

Schumsn.

Conroy.

rey (Havens) 1 1. Gentleman Jim, (Lxlrenti) 2 2. Bradley Hanover, (Floyd) a s. i

sfiugur Cane, (Tupley) 4 4. Tums: 2:07 h; 2:07 1-4. H. F. B, Banner Hanover and v T1 usizun also iiarted. iz-Bar Trot, 2 heats, purse .Poi't£and, by Volomiie (Whitney) 2

Diion Sheet (Gendron) 1 2. Henry C., (Church Jr.) 5 3. Calumet Euclid. (O'Connell) 3 d. _. Times: 2:10; 2: . Sir Walter, Dillon Aubrey, and Brook Thompson also started. fit-Trot, 2 heats, purse 01,000. Colonel's Lady. by Scotlsrid (Thomas) 1 1. Fast Train, (Steele) 2 5.

Sample

SHIRLEY II. TEMPLE, owned by Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper, driven by J.

Arbing.

PETER IIEAMORE, 2.11, owned by Dr. C. D. Ciough, driven by Joey

O'Brien. Lo

II. M. Sweeney.

side ' Semple

PORTING iffws

Racing Program. Gets A Underway Today With 3 Great Classes on the Card

Alter weeks o! preparation of untiring effort; on isrgest list of entries the Msritlmes nnd prohsbl

mskingup

Msrltimes o

a M.“ mm’ Mame‘ . take the w rd fmm Starter Otto Irvine The tliree-year-old I-‘uturity, the 2.22 Trot and 2.10 trot and ‘pace

Illliilll i0!‘ 28 Ifliriel. Ire the classes that wlii be raced today. And

Jill! if! I115 hick a winner out of that bunch of hesrclts. Never in the

“win-old history of this annual event luv;

_ such n been sheltered in the barns

It has oittimes been termed the “Kentucky of Csnnds." and this year more than ever before it is more than living up to it; name.

Make it a point to he on time not only todly but every dny. The PM" Will S" lllldifWly at 2 o'clock sharp and they sre bound to provide thrills and upsets from the first tints the starter ssys "Go" until tho final word hsd been given in the big four-dsy meet.

IIcrs sre today's classes and how they will tskc the word:

S-YEAB-OLD FUTURITY

MILTON BUDLONG, owned by .1. P. Clarke, driven by W. McNcill. KING McKANE. owned by E. J. Latimer. driven by Alexander Long. JENNIE KALMUCII, owned by R. H. Phillips, driven by Clarence

LOiItI-ITTE ABBE, owned by Frank MscAlduff, driven by Joey O'Brien. BONNIE O’HAL, owned by II. L. Crozier, driven by II. L. Crosier. MAC I-‘INGO, owned by Messrs, Henley d: Ferguson, driven by .1.

LADY ROSE, owned by Wilfred Praught, driven by R. MacLsine. II-UD THE TRAMP, owned by Cyril Dsuphinee, driven by Tyndall

2.16 TROT AND PACE, PURSE $400

JANE IIARVESTDI, 2.10 ti, owned by II. I. Johnson, driven by Alex ng. BROWNWOOD TIGER, 2.0‘! ‘A, owned by II. M. Sweeney, driven by

BEBE McELWYN, 2.10. owned by P. C. Brown, driven by Roy Bsrnet. MAJOR BOWES, 2.10 K, owned by Mrs. S. Grady, driven by E. More-

ISINGING SAM, 2.10 $6. owned by C. L. Dnnphlnec. driven by '1‘.

ever to take part in n harness rsoe meet lnl

y in Csnndn for that mutter the Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition program swings into ' noon st 2 P.M. shsrp when three classes,

of the Islr grounds.

And, race followers who have followed the “sport of Kings" for years and who Ire jamming the City today sre at their wits-end trying to pick the ultimate winners. This not only applies to today's events but will also be equally applicable to the four-days that the meet will he in pro-

__ rm: cnanporrerowu GUARDIAN

of d cllmnxed by the

setion this after. the cream of the

bunch of trotting

CI‘

Another member Sports‘ famous "House of Button" is cropping up in the news clays. but not. in the srgort news this time. He is PO. William Dut- ton of WizinipGS. nephew of Mer- National Hockey league president, and former maj- or lea-pie manager and star. Dui- ton has been riding Spitfires the Malta. sector. In 1935 he was a member of the Bombers, when ihye nosed out. the Hamilton Tigers in the Dominion rugby football finals.

Flt. Li. Waiter Martin, erstwhile Canadian Davis Oupper. and Can- ada's No. 1 player, has been feat- ured in numerous Saturday Cmss tennis exhibitions in England and gets a big bang cut of 1t. When partnered with Henry Bill- ington recently. Pat Hughes. the doubles player, and Davenport,

vyn DllitOIi.

Sport so... From Britain

By Alien Nicklewn Canadian Press Staff Writer

WITH ‘Iii-IE R. C.

WHERE IN ENGLAND, Aug. (OP)-— Baseball coach Flt. Frank Doughty of keeping a. watchful eye on Leading Aircrat Joseph Krskausk

tman Hamilton, Ont.

A. F.

g _. Lt. Toronto is

Joe, former insior leaguer with Washington and Cleveland, awaits posting radio mechanic to a night fighter sqaudion, but in the not letting his pitching arm go to

‘Hie-R. C. A. F. has alread had a. baseball match with the Army Air Force this emerged with a negative decision. 7-2. The teams appeared "Whigs for Victory" exhibition at Sutton, Surrey. and attracted 5.000 persons. The first. bail pitched was later auctioned off and brought 50 pounds.

B5 I

meantime is

S.

year, ' and

in

heading Aircraftman Jack 'wiiit-

by ofixindon, Ont, mound for the Caniicks with Flt. .L’t.. Fred Alexander of Regina, who once caught fcr Iowa State Univer- sity. on the receiving end.

was on the

Cpl. Red Groves, Stratiord, Ont.

played first base, Flt. lace, Winnipeg, second; F0- Walt and F0. Cliff Dolan, Ottawa, third Battersby. Hamilton, base: Outfielders were Sgt. C. Windsor, Westmount. Que..,

Jack Keenan. Cobourg. Ont,

LAC. George Alexander, Vancouv-

Win

he spl British Davis Cup

former United States ranking player, at the famous old Queen's Club. Hughes 1s Englands greatest doubles players. and was n. big factor

Lt. Bdb Wal

cpiI and

of Canadian

these

in nipeg Blue

Red

it sets with Ellesworth

of

ODE

in GYEM

truism. culnnuin

" is reserved for news of local Iltermt. hut sdvesthlns or s uwsy Astute may “inserted utfiveclnlsowords tiy us: mle Ill ll

omiswlthl. tor rnuiogrophs.

DANCE Souris Potato Warehouse 11th Ailklilt. TWO Orchestras. aid of Bouris Hospital. merits.

CON FEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. -

OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO vlnciai Exhibition. August. 10-13 in- ciuslve 7-I3~tf.

' RECENT ARRIVALE- Blouses, dressesytwo-piece suits and hats. Kennedy's Ladies Pteady-tzo-aWfoai-a.‘

ATTENTION WOOL GRADERS. —The Wool Receiving warehouse at. Charlottetown will not be open to receive wool after Saturdaly August 14th. All shipments shoud be made previous to this dated a m

POLICE COURT — At the Pol- ice Court yesterday a rental case r-ssulted in eiection of an occupant of a house in this City on failure to pay rent.

MR. JOE O'BRIEN GOING T0 OTTAWA It is announced that w... .1. .113 ten. Charlottetown, in- tends ieaving for Montreal and Ot- tawa on Saturday where he will visit some of the officials of the .......~se oi Ccminons.

ARRIVES OVERSEAS —Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fall, Crapaud, have re- ceived a cable from their son Pbe. Earl Rand Fall, stating his safe arrival overseas. Th3 is their sec- ond son as Pte. John Nelson Fall,

13.0.0.0. has been overseas for over a year.

WWm-sr" ‘\I'”E 1 largely attended t l . i1 y€iitcidlly the lest speaker Was Mr. George wa ker, Secretary of the Moose Jaw branch of the Y M (LA. Mr. Walker's ‘theme was "Service", and in the course of his remarks he strongly emphasized four points: Commun ty Recreation, Rehabilitation, Physical Fitness and Technical Education. Visiting Rntarians were, Frank Hil- ton, H. AR, Seymour Gordon, Wolfville Karl D. Woodsam, Mont- real, S. H. Basfow and R. G. Hutch-

Lleut. Doug.

Saunders, Charlottetown, A. E- Hicks. Sflckvllle, L. J. Stacey. Ch"- wn. E. L. Baillie, Halifax. Rotarians Wilfred Boultei- on. Ernest Champion were Joint cl\"'"-

"ng was held at "The

AJLP. MEETING - A meeting 0i the n-ovmcisi a. n. e. was held yesterday in the office of Mr. .0- B. Beer. Premier J. W presided. Routine discussed An informative address

was nears from m. .1. N. wens. m,“

Evacuation officer for the Man- tiino Provinces. This il s 16811101‘ monthly meeting

MAODALI-N FLIOIIT — The re- gular weekly sir mail trip to the Magdalen Islands was carried out yesterday g by a Q central Airways lane. In addition to first class msi seven plsse ers were carried on the outward light and four brought back.

HEALTH REPORT - One case of diphtheria and seven new cases at tuberculosis were reported in Charlottetown. during July. it W“ learned from the report of Dr. B. C. Keeping. City Health Officer. The report was read last night at the regular monthly meeting of th City Council. The vital statistic section of the report listed 6'1 births, 25 deaths and M msrriflfli in Charlottetown during July. A tots of 41 cases of venereal dis- eased were treated in July. There were seven new. cases. The re rt of M. W. Rearson. sanitary off er, was included in the health report. No serious conditions were mention- cd by Mr. Reardon.

STOCK JUDGES — Jud ing of the livestock at. the Provinc 1 Ex-

O 5

' so 1mm nanoosn rmcss s’ I unent of ladies MN and dresses st Kehncdlil ll

msoy-to-weu. 8-10-31-

CIIAPLAIN WITII CAPE BRE- ron IIIGIILANDEKS-dvsv. s. n. , former Pastor of Triton United Baptist Church is it m”! Grove Inn with a r-V Y- Rev. Mr. Trites who u Chlfiilin vi mo" Clpo Breton Hilhlllldfiil i‘ 1" oei ‘ s warm welcome amonl hi! old friends. -

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS — ‘The fouowing pu ils of Covshesd Roll! School have en successful in their examinations: Grade VIII- Audrey Marshall and Elaine Dockondorff; Junior Entrance. Marl’ Wflilifl- i3 marks. Much credit is due their teacher, Jeanette Macvittie Mare shall, who had 36 pupils enrfilififi- from I to Ix grades. Praise is also due Earle Birt. use 13. who also tried Grade IX, Junior Entrance.

EDOEWATEII. - Recent. arrivals at these cottages and cabins iii- cludc Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Mills and daughter Helen, Mrs. Laura. Leard, Miss Ruth Rosl. R. C. N., and Miss Minnie Wright. all of Surnmerside. Mr- and MIB- J - R- I-Iaystead and son Ernest. of Dart- mouth, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. buck, 'I‘ruro, N. S. Miss Einid and Jennie Barwlse from Ottawa. Mrs. l-i-elen Thompson and daughter Fredric. Miss Betty and Thelma Barwise and Miss Margaret. Mc- Kan-is all of Charlottetown. Miss Amy Barwise, Ross Corner.

hibition for Wednesday and Thursday will be by the following: Horses, Donald Black, Aubreyfl Quebec; I-lolsteins, RA. Profitt,‘ Freetown; Ayrshires, Brodie Ness Portsmouthpntarlo; Swine and» Sheep, J.W. Graham, Manager ofi the New Brunswick Livestock Branch, Moncton, N.B.; Poultry, F.G» Ward, Dominion Poultry Pro- ducts Inspector Charlottetown Di- vision and Fred Driscoll, Dominion Experimental Farm. CLSIIOLIALOWH Branch; Beef breeds, Mr. Wilson. Port Williams, NS, Jersey and Guernseys Ervin nnbleton, Har- vey, NB.

PROTESTANT LEAGUE MEET ING—A meeting for the purposeful hen-ring Rev. m‘. T. T. Shields 0f Toronto, president of the Cana tan Protestant league, was opened last night on the Market Square, and subsequently adjourned owing to the rain, to the Orange lodge room. Dr. Shields was not prezent. Rev. 1-1. c. Slade, also of Toronto, presided and addressed the meet- ing on the purposes of the League. The audience joined in singing hymns, led by Rev. Mr. Murray, Bradalbsne, Capt. H. MacLean, of the Salvation Army, acting as ac- companist. Rev. Neil Herman gave a Bible reading and also spoke on the efforts made to obtain a hall for the meeting. Other clergyman present included Rev. John Murchi- son, Rev. Mr. Mabon, city and Rev.

POLICE REPORT — During July the Charlottetown Police collected. through fines and costs a total of $337, it was revealed last night in the report of Chief of Police A. Birtwistle. It was presented at the City Council meeting by Councillor Dr. J. E. Blanchard, chairman of the Poiioe Ccrnmittee. Prohibition lines amounted to $200. During the month there were two prosecutions and convictions under the Pro- hibition Act for unlawful sale or possession of intoxicating liquor. In addition there were five convictions under the traifc by-law for speed- ing, one conviction under the sani- -tary by-law and eight motorists werg required to pay s nominal fine for infringing parking regula- tions. During the month there were 33 arrests. 22 being on charges of intoxication.

TRINITY Y.P.U. —- On Friday evening members oi.’ Trinity Y.P.U. met at the Social Hall, from whore they proceeded in cars to the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacNair, whose kind hos itality was gratefully appreciated y nli. Despite the weather everyone pn- sent enjoyed themselves. The mo gram for the evening was under the direction of Betty Holman, Mary Mills and Bob Downe. The meeting ope “ with s musing sing song led by Miriam Hughes. follow-

Vili the Pro e snq l guests It the Charlottetown gm

ROS--

I AUGUST 10 1943

Downs. Rdfnshm t; i‘! Qvmlelnilrilcrrceugl?‘ M‘ QVOUOI] Wm Mr. MscLennon p.‘.',.§'.,',¥°"-“"- benediction. °°“ "w "ii-m

Personals

Mr. O0 d , w»... F °“ “‘.‘."‘:..8‘....“"...,°- s Mrs. Banks are visiting in m, “g

m. a. a. ' The Imperial Li accompanied by h lit

Mr. Joseph Pro til Old Home Week with; hiss Charlottetown before returning w metown.

Miss u... Cruickshanks Glasgow, N. S. is ape m“ N week in Giarlottetown, friends.

—__ whirsslmvvrles Cruickshanks gm

. bertson, New m", gow, N. S. enjo ed m; week in Charlottetown.‘ t m“ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lebl children, Saint John, Nags :rxédvm

lng Mrs. Iteblanc‘: parents, M , Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaiinggld,

Mrs. Htobert Wamback, u", GINEOW. and her daughter, Kathleen Wamback are home atm- Bpendl-IIB a week in Charlottetown,

Mr. and Mrs John MacKlfinon Trenton, N. S. have returned from’ o most delightful vacation rm; with friends st Charlottetown,

Mrs. Osborne Gouchle and 11m. daughter Ruth has left for Mor. rell, where they will sperm l week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam,

. Clef-kin. -.Asnherst News.

Pie. Major Inglis returned to Camp Bordon on Wednesday ami- spending a pleasant two weeks m. lough at Kensington with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inglis.

Mrs. Gordon Drillon and little daughter. Judith, who have been visiting Mrs. Drillon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes at their summer home at. Inkemian, hm returned to ‘roronto.

Rov. Father Kenneth McPher- son, Comm Bum, accompanied by Alan and Noreen " motored to Bedeque on Friday. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonsn and family.

The Misses Kathleen and Innis Noonan, Gisrlottetown. have is- turned to their mtsge ‘The Lil- acs" afer spending a ve pleasant

holiday in Bedeque, gue s of their grandparents.

Mr. Bell, mt Point. By J R. Williams

wetu, w Quail.

woértttfié as

ALICE GRATTAN, 2.01 a4, owned by w. o. slew-rt, driven by Bob Morrison. JEAN HENLEY, $.00 ti. owned by C. H. Horton, driven by Willard Kelly. IMSII. HANOVER, 2.04 9t, owned by Dr. I‘. C. Dcupn, driven by P. McKenns. - N. e w n t SUNNYMEADE, am s4. owned by w. n. Keys. driven by w. n. Keys. W58; in _"° 5° S A“, HM M,- tp 1 SILENT JOE, 2.10 9i, owned by Herbert Wiscnsr, driven by Teddy ' _ _ ~ H MANY iMiDAFAQMER WW‘- Bnice I-farrson. R. C A ' _ ' s R OAIIHURST QUEEN, 2.00 9t, owned by Cope Breton Horsemen’! been an occasional practice oppon- Cluh, driven by II. Ihltinss. ent of Martin's They both claim ‘Toronto Tennis Club as their home 2.22 TEOT. PURSE $400

Charlottetown." ed__by_in_door_ games ‘_1ed__hy__Bqb.

Lee Brewer, (Larenti) 0 2. Teddy Worthy, (A. Jones) 3 t. Times: 2:06 9i; 2:00 .. Fletcher Day, Coal. and ‘Iislh disc started. iii-Pace, 3 heat-s. 01.000 ‘Volta! by vclom to, (Wsthen)

Tabb Hanoven, (Pownalli 2 2 I. tone Woollen, (Stiivlwy) l 3 S. taker Hanover, (Vineyard) 8 4 4. Times: 2:00 ‘t; 2z0t; 21M 1-2.

Prince Walter, lknpim Orsttsn, Single Don and Merry Bars also Started.

16 ‘rrot, 3 heats, purse 01,000. Ned Abbey, by Guy Abbey

(Church) 1 1 2.

iss Thelma (Whitney) I I I. KBrr Scott. (W. Millie?) S I l. Hurry UD. (safford) 5 0 S.

I gingeiénmoil: mosdtg 210i. d”

u nover an agpiper started.

Britain winning the Davis Oup in the heyday of Perry and Austin. Hughes still displayed much of his ccnxw doubles touch. Martin and Billlngtc/n carried John Olliff, another

Y

court.

F0. George MacSween used to play professional baseball for the Glace Bay Miners in the Maritime Rogue before ioining the R, C. A. F. George qualified as a pilot in the summer of 1940, only to lose the sight rm one eve in an acrfi- evnt. In Britain he has served as a. flying control officer. and slime go- ing lo the Middle Etast almost two years who has been an air trans- port officer.

RemembeiTWllcn

(By TheCnnadlan Press) Sianimin‘ Sammy Snead won the Canadian Open Go! Championship for the third time in a row two years ago today at Toronto's Lamb- ton course. He shot a one-under par 69. in the final round for a 2'74 total to null away from Bob Gray of Toronto who had held him even for the first 54 holes.

BRINGING UP FATHER DO YOU THINK

CALUMET DIJON, 2.15 ‘A, owned by Eldon .I. Fcwlle, driven by Bob Morrison.

CHRISTIE BUDIDNO, owned by Jamel Show, driven by Jsnses Arbing. -

AYLMBR. WCVIITIIY. 3.15, owned by Everett Benson, driven by Prsnkls Csrr.

LUSTIPS FIRST, owned by C. II. Chsndier, driven hy Teddy Weir.

JOLLY IIARVESTER, 2.18, owned by J. Mn O'Brien, driven by H. Harrison.

INEZ REYNOLDS. owned by J. P. Clsrke, dflvql by W. McNclll.

CORONATION McKILIDP, 2.15 $4, owned by Richard Jlbsllé, driven by M. Jahslce. _ v

i?

Blames CollapseaOf Dodgers On Rickey

_

l4. and explained that this was sn unfortunats b product of his cf- forts to rebuid the oluh. "I want to say this: I never

iflan Race Meet At liew Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N8. . _ (OP)- Horsemen here .131": line had two racing meets cancelled chi; year because of weather and other causes are having another try ‘I to end of the month. Two moot; are planned for Aug, :5 m4 l u“ .i*.’.‘."‘.2l‘"§;...°’ "mm-gis- igtters and pscers. y a

By JUDBON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 -(AP)--The

I'LL TRV-fl-IE LOOKS LIKE

BASEBALL

INTERNATIONAL

Rccheier 4; Syrmcugg i, diewark 2; Buffalo 8.

llamblctonian Likely To Draw Huge Crowds

By WHITNEY MARTIN

collapse of the Brooklyn DOdEers gave baseball fans something to talk about today on an open date in the Major Leagues and in Brooklyn the opinion was unanim- ous that the blame for their plight

belonged to Branch Rickey. The Dodgers’ president, who never attends Sunday games, was not. at Ebbets Field yesterday to see fans display s banner reading "Rickey ruined the Dodgers-we want Moc- Pliail" or to hear the smell turnout ridicule his recent deals which dis- posed of such stars as Dolph Camilli, Joe Medwick and Louis (Bubo) Newsom. But today Rickey said he ac- cepted full responsibility for the the team, which now has

have stood pat. on 5 loser. I don't want a second place club. Iwsnt a first. plum club and sooner or litter} will have it", he told the

Press.

“I am perfectly willing tn gil- cept the responsibility for what has happened. I am sorry, net-ur- ally. I know it is the expectation of ‘the fans that they should have a winning bsll club I am doing everything in mrpower to give them one. But I want to ssy that I have no rather ambition that first place and will not. he satisfied ivfth anything less than o, bearn in the world series. . . ."