;Frisco (MacLeod), Cyclonic (Mac-

uowu-rue BACK srnrrcv

New records taken by Maritime horses since our last issue include ova G., four-year-old pacer by he Great G,p2.025f. owned by C. . Dauphinee of Halifax and driv- trg byl Weldyi Carroll at Truro turday night in 2.14 3-5. The same night lola Henley continued to add to her string of 2.10 miles by pacing Race No. 8 in 2.09 2-5 for owner-driver Clayton Mac- Leod. Westville. At Parkview Raceway on Wednesday t.he trqtter Miildale by Playdale 2.041;&. dam Millde Kaimuck 2.0854. won the first heat of the No. l Classified In 2.18 1-5. She had also won the first heat of the first race at Char- lottetown on Saturday night in L18 4-5. She is a sweet trotter and we hope will continue to make the headlines for owner- iriver Willard Kelly. like her wonderful mother, that raced so lendidly year after year. The gcer Bud Abner by Abner T. legg, owned by Cecil Alexander. aim. John, N.B.. and driven by . Burt. lowered his record from .18 3-5. taken Old Home Week. to .16 2-5.

Wednesday night's meeting at Truro was marked by some very last miles and large slices off re- cords. The Dr. J. A. Donahoe stable was particularly prominent, Dudy Budlong winning the second and sixth races, the former in 2.13 Ind the latter in 2.14, both heats driven by Ray O'Brien. Aubrey Budlong, owned by Scott Weeks nd driven by Angie Allen. won e third race in 2.11 3-5-a re- Iuction of one second off his for- er record. He headed such good Eorses as Crusader Chief. Luther anover and Colleen Adam. Aub- ey Budlong (Allen) also won cc No. '1 in 2.12 3-5, with Cru- der Chief (MacLeod substltu-ting r W. Lewis) second. In the fth race, which was really a Free or All, Gay Law (Allen). owned by W. B. Moriarty. showed in front at the finish. with Buster C. (O'Brien) right on his neck. Carl

Donald) and Victory Dale (Cruick- shank) finishing in that order, time. 2.10. And believe it or not. llfl the eighth race Buster C. (O'- Brien). owned by Dr. J. A. Don- ahoe. headed the field with Vic- Itory Dale (Cruickshank) 2. Gay Law (Allen), Cyclonic (MacDon-

ald). and Carl Frisco (MacLeod) finishing in that order. Time. 2.09 3-5-lowering Buster's former record of 2.12 by 2 2-5 seconds. In gassing we may say that Ray 02-

rlen has had remarka-ble success with this gelding. that has been both pacer and trotte-r in his car- eer since coming to the Maritimes. Last year at Foxboro he showed a lot of speed but very few of lhe horsemen believed he would beat 2.10.

5. Ideal weather and good racing were features of the Parkview Raceway meet at South Rustico Wednesday afternoon. In the No. '1 Classified there were 11 starters. dve of them trotters. There was I big upset in the first heat when the dainty trotter Milldale. owned and driven by Willard Kelly. came through at the finish to win in 2.18 1-5, upsetting the prediction that Bud Abner would be a straight heat.winner. She was 2-2 the second and third heats. Bud Abner (W. Burt) recently purch- ased from Cyril Smith. made no mistakes in the second and third heats. winnzing in 2.10 2-5 and 2.17. The trottcr Joandale. driven by Charlie Willis. was 2-3-4: Lady .' bner (C. Smith) 3-7-3. The No. 1 Clzssihed had five starters and resulted in a big surprise perfor- mance by the pacer Worthy Er- mine, owned by Myron Bell and driven by Eric Moreside. -Worthy had been on the sidelines for some weeks suffering from an infected foot. with only an occasional jog. and none of the horsemen expect- ed that she would put up such a atellar performance as she did. winning the first heat from All American (Burt) in a brush from the eighth pole in 2.13 2-5 and was second in the second heat in 2.11 2-5. and in the third heat in 2.14. Rhodola D. (MacDonald) was 3- 3-3.

All American has been over- looked by most of us who have not realized that ho it only nine years old and has -a record of 2.07 1-5. He is sired by that great sire of trotters and pacers. Spen- cer. Up to 1949 he had winnings of 010.047 and was eligible to the 2.14 class. From a slow start here early in the season he has been improving right along -and his winning heat at Parkview in 2.11 2-5 is only three-nfths of! the track record of 2.10 4-5. set by Worthy Ermine (Morcside) gAul- 10. 1049.

The No. I Claulned was anoth- er splendid race- with -luck! Number, owned and driven by Willard Kelly. and Rosalie Hoov-

In H. II S. stables

4-' moo 5-1-54. six

of an invalid due to injuries re- ceived, winning the first heat- time 2.10. In the second heat Miss Commando (Llewellyn), owned by Dr. Preston Mclntyre. Montague. won in 2.15 2-5 in a photo finish from Abegweit Milady and was second the next two heats to Ab- egweit Milady. the winner of the race. There were seven other starterl.

Next week's racing on the 15- land Circuit will be at St. Peters Raceway. Wednesday "afternoon. where the management are put- ing on four classes and giving the usual prizes for driver of fastest mile paced and fastest mile trot- ted. with the splendid reputation gained by previous fine racing we have no doubt that one of the largest crowds of the season will be present.

Truro Raceway. Ltd.. are put. ting on a big race program in con- neotion with the Exhibition. Their dates are Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday afternoons, August 20- 30-31, with night racing on Thurs- day. There will be a Free For All, three dashes. 0400 a dash. a Junior Free For All, three dashes. 3300 a dash, fourteen classified events of two dashes each and purses of 8250 or S200 each. The Truro Ex- hibition has been growing in pop- ularity and attendance and this should be its banner year. That also should be reflected in large attendances to the races. The man- agement and Carl MacKenzie. Race Secretary. have put on night racing programs twice week- ly all season and these have pleas- ed both spectators and horsemen. We trust the strike will be set- tled so that as many race fans as possible will have an opportunity of being present.

The biggest racing news of last week for Maritimers was sent to us by our good friend C. H. Mc- Ginley. that June Morning. owned by Harry and Charles Sdmonson of Bridgewalter. Maine. had won both heats of the 32,000 Free For All Pace at the Skowhegan State Fair last Friday afternoon, hang- ing up a sizzling 2.04 3-5 mark in winning the third race on the pro- gram. The eight-year-old bay mare had previous double wins at Presque Isle and Bangor. She was driven by Freddy Allourd. and de- feated the best pacer: campaign- ing in the State of Maine this sea- son. The attendsnceion the grand stand was one of the largest of the meet with most of the crowd coming to see the Free For All and they certainly were not dis- appointed.

In the first heat June Morning. a favorite with the fans, got off to a bad start and was in sixth position as t-hey turned into the back stretch. She gained rapidly from these on. heading Armabelie Seniah and Private George in 2.04 3-5. In the 7thirace she was held back until the last quarter, then coming outside the field she paced very fast and finished a head in front of Private George (Coleman) that had nosed out Wayzoff (Clark) for place position. Other starters were Annabelle Seniah. Bonnie Volo. Miss Vermont and Dr. Brodie. Time 2.05 3-5..

June Morning was sired by Cal- umet Budlong 2.0254. and is the fastest pacer sired by him since he came to the Marltlmes. Prior to coming here he had sired Miss Budlong 2.00. June was bred by Power Bros. of this city who own- ed her dam, Miss Victoria by Kalmuck. Her granddam was Min Possibility 2.121,; by Possibility 2.02'A. the horse that started Sep Palin on his road to fame many years ago. Sep. then a young Hoosier reinsman. won 12 races in a season with him and his per- formances caught the attention of wealthy patrons of the harness horse sport.

.,..

In 1945 June Morning was raced as a three-year-old in the owner- ship of George MacDonald. Mer- maid. but did not win anything. In 1940 she made six starts. win- -ning in straight heals at Vernon. P.E.l., June 19th. best time 2.37. At Covehead. July 17 in the 2.26 class Billy Kalmuck was 1-2-2. June Morning 2-l-2. of): other starters including Marlon L.. Billy Aubrey and Dale B.. time. 2.14. 2.1415. 2.14. At Vernon. July 24. she was l-1-1. Lucky Number 2-2- 2. Buddy Budlong 3-3-4, six other starters. best time 2.16. At Cove- head. July 31. Eleanor G. was 2- 1-1. June Morning 1-3-3.11ve other starters. time, 2.14. 2.14. 2.l4V.. At Montague. Sept. 2nd. Lady Rose was 2-1-1. June Morning 1-8-3. Just Flicka 3-4-2. three other starters. best time 21335 by June Morning. At Charlottetown Good- will meet September 12. in the four-year-old clan June Mo was 1-2-1. Prince Budlong 2-!- Sir Francis Drake 3-3-3. Harlem audlong 4-0-4. Dorothy Hall 5-4-5, time, 2.15, 2.1556. 2.10'&. : In 104'! It Montallle. Jul! 0111. 4,1 the 2.24 pace Min Knox was 0-I-1-1. Juno Morning 1-I-4-2. Ro- other starters.

mm 2.14 2-6. 2.15-4-5. 2.11 8-5. 2.10. may will remember the surprise porforn-mice of Miss Knox in that third heat at Ilanuguc that aft-

ernoon. At Vernon. July II. June : was 1 Marion 1.. 4-6-1. five MM! run. boat time 2.14 1-0

by": . At Covcbud. July I0.

1 aim was 1.:-1. mt rumi M-J.)

lud- Ann

?u.'f's"i3o"9

I . 90 IN VIII : wucong I NW"

-IN THTE

In a. brief chat with execut

ive officials of Char1ottetown's entry in Maritime Senior Hockey League competition for the 1950- 51 aeason, regarding the release of names of players already signed up for service with the local club, this writer has been informed that names will be released just as soon as the Club is officially incorpor- sted. C O U The business of incorporating the organization has already been taken up with the City Council who are expected to meet shortly to carry out the proceedings of in corporation through the proper channels which will then make Chnrlottetown's entry known offic- ially as the P. E. Islanders. 0 O 0

The executive has been busy along other lines, too. The teams official colors and uniform design have been decided upon, and for our money. they have made an ex- cellent cholce. The official tcarr colors will be red and gold as at bnckground for 9. minature map of the Island in green. The name P. E. Islanders in running lettc-rs.a'. the bottom of the emblem Will complete the design. 0 I

Although no names have been released yet for publication. offic- ials have given sufficient indicat- ion that local hockey enthusiast.- are going to be in for a, peasant surprise when the time comes to inform them of some of tne top calibre players that will be per- forming on the Islanders roster this winter. 0 O The cream of Prince Edward Is- land's swimming and diving en- thusiasts will compete against om another at Summerside next Wed- nesday when the Provincial champ- pionships. the first to be held in many years. will be held there in what is expected to be the leading sporting attraction of the week. 0 O I

With the Queens and Prince County championship trials qireadv run off and their representatives selected to compete in the all- Provlnce meet the Kings County event scheduled to take place at souris this afternoon. will com- plete the picture and clear the decks for the holding of the big

meet on Wednesday. 0 O 0

Under the sponsorship of the Y: Men's club of Eummerside, who have probably had more experi- ence at conducting such meet: during the past few years than any other local organization. the Provincial meet should be a. suc- cess that will do much for the re- vival of swimming and diving as a competative sport in regaining it". rightful place among the other leading attractions on the Islands. large and varied .sport1ng program 0 O

The County meets themselves have created a great renewal of in- terest among the Island's sporting public this season. Huge crowds of spectators have gathered to wit- ness the keen competition that were predominating featurr-s at both Charlottetown and SL'-'nmer- side, and will without a doubt. be repeated at Souris today They have uncovered a wealth of swim

ming talent that up to new re

malned hidden from the general public. and when all three Count- ies bring their representatives to- gether on Wednesdav to pit their skill against one another for lead- ing honors. there will be some smart swimming and divimz wit neesed before the final awards are made. I '

DUTCH ANCESTRY

Franklin D. Roosevelt was of Dutch ancestry.

'N:e Knights of Columbus last night won the regular Junior schedule championship when they walloped the Vic Juniors 9-3. The game was a sudden death playon tilt to determine the schedule winner. It was played on Memor- lal field diamond before a fair- sized crowd of fans but the game only went five full frama before Umpire Ev Toombs called the game on account of darkness.

Jackie Burke went the route for the winners. allowing two hits while walking three. hitting two and whiffing seven. The losers used two hurkers and both were mapped for a to l of twelve hits includ- ing two triplee by Merlin Mac- Kenzie. Frankie Currie started on the mound and was charged with the loss. with Wendall G-iliis ne- lieving in the third inning with two out.

Three K. C. batters had two hits. Reggie Hughes who unoffic- fally won the batting champion- ship of the league getting two for two, and Lornie Hennessey -two for tlwree. and MacKenzie get- ting two for three. ,

BOX SCORE

If. C. All 11 L. Hennessey. 3b..-f M. Flynn. c 3

McKenzie. McNeill. rf . MaoLean. lb . Burke, p

HOQ-9-Nu-p-N

ouooocoewg uooooeuonp qooeooeoom

Vice AB A. Hughes. 2b ..... .. W. Hennessey. c MoCailum. rf . Cl. Ready, 31) Lund. 1-b G. Flynn. ss.. C. Gillis. cf Ch. Ready. lf.. Currie, p . W. Gillis. p....

3 R u- u G N

Totals . .

Summary

Earned runs: K. C. 8, Vice 3. Double: MacLean. Tri-pie: McKen- 7'.ie 2. Stolen bases: L. Hennessey. W. Hennessey. Base on balls: Off Burke 3. Currie 1, Gillis l. Struck out: By Burke 7. Hit by pitcher: R. Hughes. Ci. Ready (Burke). Left on bases: K. C. 4. Vics 4. Wild pitches: Currie. Burke. Losing pit- cher: Currie.

Umpires: Plate, Toombs; bases. Goes, Allen.

Horseshoe Club

First round play in the Provin- cial horseshoe singles champion- ships, which got underway at the Brighton Horseshoe Club on Thursday night, was. oncluded there last night when L. Crabbe. Jack Mocourt. Len Phillips. Earl McCourt, D. Garnhum, S. Wil- liams and Earl Brown all won their one-game elimination match- es to progress into the second round. The two int-ter players won their mutches by default.

Those who lout out in first round play were A. Martin. L. Gauthier. J. Buote. J. Somers. J. Smith. M. Coker and Earl Robins.

Ivan Vessey leads the tourney in the leading number of ringer: for a single game with 15.

Play will be resumed over the week-end and the following is the schedule for tonight in second round play:-

7 p.m.-A. Doyle vs. Kiggins; J. McCourt vs. D. Garnhum.

8 p.m.-G. Richard vs. G. Schleyer; E. Mccourt vs. 1.. Crabbe. 5

0 p.m.-Sgt. Butts vs. .7. Davey; 1. Vewey vs. S. Williams: R. Ves- eey vs. R. Larter; L. Phillips vs.

1:. Brown.

GUARDIAN. cH.zxEl.o1'rE'rowN

K. of C. Juniors Wing League Championship

Baseball Results

zoo 001 08:-6 9 o and Swift;

Bolton .. . Trout, Borowy (8) Parnell and Butts. St. Llvull 000O00000- 0 4 4 New York 311 101 03x-10 16 0 Fannln, Dorish (5? and Moss-. Ford and Berra.

First. Chicago 003 030 000-6 8 0 Washington 000 000 010-1 9 0

I-folcombe and Mast; sima. Pearce and Grasso. Chicago ..... .. 002 000 101-10 14 0 Washington 002 030 000- 5 10 4 Pierce. Aioma (5) and Nlarhos: Marrero, singleton (5) Harris (6) and Evans Grasso (4) Okrle (9).

NATIONAL Boston

Chicago: Bnin, Roy (5) Hall (6)

smith, Ramsdell (7) and Pramesn. Philadelphia 021 000 300 100 002-9 14 1 Pittsburgh

000 000 000 100 000-7 12 2 Simmons. Myer (5), Konstanty and Semlnick: MacDonald, Cham- bers (7) and Mueller. New York 201 100 000-4 12 I St. Louis .. 021 201 103-7 13 0 Jansen, Spencer (4) Kennedy (4) Kramer (8) and Westrum. Cal- derone (4); Pollct. Brazle (4) and D. Rice. Bucha (0).

INTERNATIONAI First Baltimore . 001 002 1-4 '1 I. Syracuse 000 100 0-1 5 1

Kennedy and" Unser; Petersen. sanders ('1) and 1-Iayworth.

Second Baltimore 001 020 000-3 8 3 Syrscuse I02 001 10:--5 5 0

Fine and Hernandez; Jolly. Pet- erson (6) and Hayworth.

First Jersey City .... .. 100 zooo-.3 4 0 Springfield 001010 0-2 s 1

Hardy and Haokol; schneiders. Costello (0) Jacobs (7) and Bur-

gess.

Second

Jersey City 100 000 000-1 6 0 Springfield .. 023 010 00x-6 12 0

Konlkowsk1,Kl1nger (8) and wat- lingfon; Splcer and Burgess. Montreal 000100 000-1 3 2 Rochester 001 00100!-1 0 1 Lmdrum, mpperly ('1) and At- weli-, Poholsky and wilber. Toronto 002 000 000-2 .5 0 Buffalo 200 010 1011-4 10 I Britttn, Possehl (5) Bowers (8) and Oswald; Byrd and Novick.

son settled what about we are to hunt in the fall? This which will be located in front of the week I have covered a lot of terrl- gum Shop on Great George street. my 111 Emiem Kinks County and Starting time will be approximately sourhe-rn Queens to try and rather ten o'clock in the morning.

information on the duck hatch. The

..- ' if Rousou

ays shooting.

u.....

Horse Races

It will be harness racing time at the Inhibition Raceway again to-. night at 0:30 when the Provincial Inhibition Association and the Charlottetown Driving Park will present a his ten-dash program there under light: that promises

mont. - - Keeping pace with the top-notch lmorams that have already been

A twenty-mile bicycle race. spons- ored by the Bike shop, one of Oharlottotownb oldest leading sport- ing goods establlshmcnts. will be the opening feature to a large pro-

AMERICAN

CIOVOIIIIII ...... .. 030 000 300-Q 13 I . ""'""'PM3 W 900 1""? 9 9 The opening dates for ducks and gum or sporting activity slated

Garcia and 1-legan; Kellner. new 1,, gm pmvmcg have been new 10,. mm, Day Monday, gem. schelb V” md T"”'””- announced by Ottawa. Ducks 0cto- ember (gm;-th, ”0'"" - W” 2” W-2 9 1' her 2 nu November 25. Geese Oct-

Mr. Arthur Burns. proprietor of

ober 20 tul December 5. The orlgi- the 311;. shop, stated yesterday nal date for ducks on Prince Ed- that the event will not only be open wan-d Island read from October till November 24 but as Oct-Obi?!” to outside entries as well. and will 1 falls on a Sunday this 3'88! End be run off as a handicap contest in the Provincial Game Act. prohibits order 1.0 glvg junior riders an even h tin! On Sunday 1-110 Fedenl break against senior competators. Ale? was made to coincide with The Game Act. This 0 E1180 SEVE duck Malpeque Road. commencing twenty hunters an extra Now that we have the duck 5911- in that highway through I-llghfleld.

1 to contestants in the Province but

The route will extend over the

miles out. and proceeding straight

the duck-5 along Elm Avenue to the finish line

In connection with the awarding

some keen horse racing entertIln- pro

('0 Spahn (9) and Ocoper. Crnn- that. in their opinion, dull (8): Vandermeer. Dubiel 0) wildducks are few and far between. Leonard (9) Ind 5EWB'v5'-'L Owen Their statements bore out the re-

lin the areas covered is definitely down and the sections checked har-

- 093 M1 "1-5 If olbour some high class duck terri- 311 190 001-7 12 3 wry. Inquiry among interested out- H0329 doorsmen elicited the information

broods of

news is not zood- The duck hatch of handicaps, Mr. Burns stated that the type of equipment used by the competator. his age and riding ex- perience would all be taken consideration. with the maximum

Ray 2 Robinson

(0). suit of my personal observations.