PAGE SIX

_'_______THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

AUGUST 11, '19

i’ gCape Breton Entry Is

iOther Winner At Old gHome Week Program

u. f.

n

3 Island-owned horses chalked up two victories yesterday j: as the Old Home Week racing programme got underway

' with the other victory being chalked up by a Sydney-owned

‘jhorse. Lady Rose. driven

by Rankine McLaine came

=1 through with a straight heat victory in the three-year-old

GiuiuriLv; Jean Henley provided a minor upset as, piloted by Willard Kelly she paced off with the 2.16 Trot & Pace over -a field of twelve while Coronation McKillop handled by Mike Jahalee, won the 2.22 Trot, also in straight heats.

:4 n

Brilliant sunshine after days of unsettled weather greet-

‘ed the racing program and a big opening day crowd saw battles in each and every heat of the one raced. The three winners had comparatively easy victories but making up for this were the battles staged between the rest of the fields for positions. In every heat second, third and fourth places were only decided by an eyelash as stretch drives continued right to the wire and it was a difficult job for the ‘lodges to place them after the winner had flashed by

‘ the strings, the second trip around.

Drivers Thrown

Three drivers were thrown during

the afternoon but iii each instance the drivers escaped unhurt. ’1‘he first of these took place in the first. heat oi‘ the 2.16 'I‘rot and Pace. driver lke Morcside iieiiig pitched utf, Major Bowes complet- ing 1i mile guideless before being stopped. The Major however went on to race tile three heats and fur sh stiff competition, especial- ly i the first mile. Driver James Arbmir was unseated from behind 'Christie Buriiong on the second turn of the first half in the first heat of the 2.22 while H. Harrison was also thrown to the track while scoring Jolly Harvester who went down also.

The program was delayed duc to broken harness, thrown shoes and damaged bikes but. outside of these unavoidable holdups the entire program was run off smoothly and efficiently by the capable of icials in the stand.

Today four classes arc on the card and with promise of a very fast track fast times, blanket fin- ishes and upsets are fully expected by what is likely to be the largest crowd ever to witness a harness meeting here.

The races will get away at 2 p.m. sharp.

fi-YEAR-OLD- FUTURITY

First Heat: Seven horses came to the wire, with King McKane on the pole. ‘They got away on the third score with the favored Lady Rose taking the rail. Bud the Tramp tried for the rail all the way up the back side before tucking in and as thry came by the first time it

was Lady Rose. Bud the Tramp," Hose. King McKana, Lnrretta Abbc tgnld

e r positions right t0 the wire. Hlttins the top of the stretch Bud the Tramp challenged Lady Rose but the McLaLne-driven mare just paced steadily to win by a IenZi-h in Z1;-

Siirley H. Temple, Mac

Bonnie 0’Hal. They kept

Bud tl-ic Tramp second, Eiiric

Temple. who went a I004 c

lengths back.

to the back aide but had to Tramp again tried t0 80 W

3-4 polo but unchanged. Ln the Tramp. second. Temple th rd, and Mac Bingo fifth. Lmretta Abbie and Bonnie 0'1-1al were drawn after the first heat.

Third Heat: Owins to the con- ditions of the meet Lady Rose started in last horse place for the third and final heat. They were sent away the very first trip down. Mac Fingo snapped the rail from Bud the Tramp to take to the front. Lady Race pacing on the outside, was half way up the back- stretch when she took over the lead

dpoaitionc remained y Rose first, Bud Shirley

and made every post n winning one. Mac Fingo and Bud the Tramp had a stretch duel for the

Events On Today’s Racing Program

Swinging into the second day of th; big race meeting race fans are in for more thrills and upsets today when four classes, featured by what promises to be one of the best straight trotting classes ever to take the word ovcr n local track and supported by three other equally good classes

ls scheduled.

Just looking over the olaucc one can eully lee just haw hard ll l:

giving to be to pick a winner.

Take the first race on the card for in-

stance. the Two Year Old Futurity. Nell Kain-nick, Betty B. I-lal, Harry's Budlong, Lela Budlong and Molly Kalmuck are all set to come to the

wire.

have an equally good chance of coppln the

one of these.

Givcn attention ever since the start of the season thg “bablco" all

.dict. Just try and pick

Next is the 2.14 Trot and Paco and what a bunch of bearcata tangle here. Usclta Brltton, Mart Harkaway, Joledale Hoosier, San Ton, Bhen

Man, llal McKinney, Real Money.

What a bunch of speed la in that

group. Ench and every one of them has proven their worth in past races. Joscdale llnosler will be closely watched after fast performances over Nnin scoiin tracks but she can expect plenty of opposition from the

other six entrants. The Free For All Trot has the each other here.

beat bunch of traitors ever to face

There are eight of them and eight oapabl of boating

2.10 and perhaps a whole lot faster if necessary. It would be chccr folly tn try and pick a winner. There ls a lot of uncertainty surr: Hiding the ouiroinr- but the fans can and will get thrills at a dime a dozen once they get the word from Starter Irvine.

The 2.22 Pace First Division will conclude the day's program with 507021 sin era. Again it ls a matter of just which one is on the rcocvlng vml of the racing breaks. They are all evenly matched and fast time!

_can be expected over a track that is

HERE ARE TIIE ENTRIES:

» hy Geo. McIntyre.

Sffllfllg

,‘ Jardln .- 0.‘ "and.

getting faster ever hour.

TWO YEAR OLD FUTURITY

I L IALMUCK, owned by Willard Kelly, driven by I. Iclly. ETTY B. llAL, owned by Fred B. Blair, driven by ll. M. Johnson IARRYS BUDLONG, owned by Harry Croller, driven by H. Crosler ‘Em nimuiNo. owned by Bruce Yea and Angus Machohcrn. driven MOLLY KALHUCK. owned by C. ll. Horton, driven by Lorna Kelly. 2.14 TROT AND PACE - Pill!!! 0400.00

USCITA BRITTON, 2.00, owned by Cleo. ll. Broolrlns. driven by hrlc MART "ARKAWAY 2.04%. owned by J. Mu O'Brien, driven by Orlne c.

r: 1100511511 2.07, owned by Chas. A l. Walker. driven by W. I}.

Ax TON 2.07M. owned by Cnrl McKcnrlc, drivm by Johnny Conroy

ill-IA . AE 2.04m. owned by Carmen Cortes, driven by Tyndall Sample

HA1. McKINNEY 2.00%, owned by Milton Bell. driven by I. ltfoorccldc [EA MONEY 2.09. owned by Dr. P‘. C. Dougan, driven by Pat McKcnna

FREE FOB ALL TIOT-PUISI 0400.00

MILLIE KALMUCIK 1.0m. owned by Willard Kelly, driven by w. Kelly

WATCHIM 2.01, owned by Frank Adams. driven by Wu‘. Hood 5901M: HANOVER 2.08. owned by Tyndall sample. driven by 1'. sample BASIL HANOVER 2.04%, owned by Dr. l‘. C.

McKenna.

Dougan, driven by Psi.

ti LEE McKILLOP 2.00. owned by l). W. Munroe. driven by Joe O'Brien

IAGLIACCI 2.00%}. owned by Walter lfenncslay. driven by W. llenneuey JUNE EVAN! 2.0914. owned by Geo. Turner. driven by Ilarlcy Harrison HA1. DBITTON 2.00M. owned by Al (rbonnell, driven by Pater Conroy

2.22 PACE. lst Division v- Pllllflli 1400.00 CALUMET bIAltY 2.14%. owned by Maura. Sprout h Traer, driven by ll.

Harrison

WINNIE HCOTT 2.13%. owned b.v John Farmer. driven by C. lehaman. JACK CLYDE 2.14M. owned by Geo. A. Callback, driven by 0. Callblek- MANCIIESTEITB ALBERTA 2.10%, owned by D. J. Collier, driven by Joe

O'Brien

7 OXFORD LADY 2.15%. owned by W. 0. Stewart. driven by Bob him-flu" i . WAIT sacs um. owm by Willard McDonald, driven by Willard n11; aaastuaocwuabyonuxuatmmuywnnm j i

P w

third, Mac Fingo fourth with the other three horses, going to breaks during the mile finishing a few

Second Heat: Lady Rose made every post a winning one as she paced smoothly all the way for driver Rankine McLcinc in 2.19 1-2. Going away on the third score Bud the Tramp tried for the rail r21‘: 2 back. Coming by the half. Bud tge . e front but once more couldn't make 1t. They all went to drives It the

King McKane fourth

runner-up under the

with King McKane fifth. ' ma rm and m.

First Heat: Broken harness and thrown shtes made a big delay be- “We the field of twelve got the word after the sixth score. Going

the remainder in a bunch two was in front hitting the mp of‘ the stretch out Jean Henley pacing Veliv fact opened up a Bap as they Came by the Judie: stand followed by Peter Reamore, Major Bowes, Bebe McElwyfl. Sunnymeade. They held their positions right to the 3-4 pole when the entire field went after the flving Henley mare. But. it was no go, Jean winning by two lengths. There was a heck and neck battle for second between Peter Reamore and Sunnymeade with the latter getting the position by a head. Bebe McElwyn was fourth, Basil Hanover moved up from 7th to 5th in the stretch drive with the remainder of the field having a merry battle for positions two lengths back. The mile was in 2.1.1 3-4.

Second Heat: Away on the sec~ 0nd score Sunnyvneade took the rail at the first turn from Jean 381119.)’ Mid the remainder of the big field strung out waiting for the last half drive. As they came by the first trip around it was Sunny- meade. Jean Henley, Peter Rea- more, Alice Grattan the four lead- ers. There was no change until they hit the three-quarter pole then Jean Henley showing amazing speed paced by Sunnymeade to open a two length lead and hold it to the wire. She came the last quarter in 30 l-2 seconds. Sunnymeade was second, BrownwoodTiger from seventh w third, with Alice Grattan improving her position to fourth. Thor were merry battle-s for the rcma ning ‘“ makin it s. difficult matter for the ju gca tn pilaoce tzhe horses. The mile was in

. 1-

Third Heat: Bunnymesde went away on the rail with Jean Henley in last horse place in the second tier but getting the word on the second trip down Jean had the rail as they hit into the back side, Sunnymcnde second, Peter Beamore third a the remainder tucked in. They all bunched up at the three-quarter but the Henley more

was a length m the good. Brownwood Tiger came very fast in the stretch co cond place

to p se with Alice Grattan third, another half length behind and the remaind- er again having close fights 1'01‘ positions.

2.20 Trot First Heat: Away onwthc f

ourth score, after scoring _ Christie Budlong. Christie went away ,--in

Peter Reamort (.1. O'Brien) Alice Grafton (Morrison) Bebe glnsii Hanover Maj l Oalttiurst queen (Jlbflilb) ‘Jana Harvester (Long)

front but on the second turn throw driver Arbing off to fall out of ‘Ion Inez Reynolds went to

' the front but coming by the stands

the first trip around Coronation McKiliop poked his nose in front and made every post a winning one. Inez Reynolds, Aylmer Worthy and Jolly Harvester battled like a beam to tfnc seven eighth; marker with Ines, finish- ing second three lengths back. Alymer Worthy was third, Jolly Harvester fourth, Calumet Dion who went away on the run f th with Christie Budlong placed sixth.

Second Heat: ‘They got the word on the third score with Coronation McKiliop at the rail followed by Inez Reynolds. Going around the second turn Calumet Dijon sailed into second blame and right around to the half was pacing neck and neck with Coronation. Hitting the second turn the last half, Inez Reynolds jum ad it off to full back. They al opened out at the three-quarters and M too much speed winning easily. Aylmer Worthy had moved past

Inez Reynolds in the stretch drive M

and just missed nipping Calumet Dijon for third place. It was a good heat with the battles for the last five positions real close affairs.

Third Heat: Calumet. Dijon on the rail led the field cf five ac they flashed by the half mark followed by Coronation, Aiyrner Worthy. Inez Reynolds and Christie Bud- long. Up the backstretch Christie Budlong moved up to fourth. At the three-quarters Coronation Mc- Killop pulled out to go by Calumet Dijon. There was no heading him

s t with Bingo , wire half a lengthogomtlh‘: good. Shirley H. Temple was fourth

away it was Peter Heamorc follow- 1X1 by Bebe McElwyn and Jean 3911M’ and Brownwcod Tiger with

lensths back. Peter Reamore still _ I s AND 1o r. M.

TH EATRE

"srniifufifi in o. nociurs"

IN TECIINICOLOR

BETTY G RABLE JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MIRANDA CESAR ROMERO

MONTAGUE — FRI. 0 P. M. MONTAGUE — SAT

sovnis-zuonoav a RTVI. MATINEE _ a P. M.

COMING YEO THEATRES —

MUNTAGUE AND SOURIS

the bid tomorrow llloriom climax tour which has

Ayllmcr Worthy (Carr) C

oKillop 1111c N

“Springtime In The Rockies” Is Sparkling New Musical

A Y°111¢k1fl8 musical extravag- anza, filmed in gorgeous Techni- color against the stunning back-

und of eye-filling Lakc Louise,

20th Century-Fox's "Springtime in the Rockies," which wends its

['9 cl by a star-studded cast in- cludillfl Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry Jayne; and Music Makers, and Cesar Rom.

ro.

Producer William LeBarron ob- viously was in a inagnanimous mood when hebwas gathering tal- ent for this picture. To the un- usually generous star roster, Mr. LeBaron added a. dozen or more entertainment aces, including Charlotte Greenwood, the eccentric dancing ccmedienne, Edward Ev- erett Horton. Frank Orth, comedy delight of “My Gal Salfland Jackie Gleason.

Much of the action takes place at Canada's enchanting Lake Lou- ise. known the world over for its wondrous beauty. However, it is conceivable that more than one moviegoer. with an eye to scenic Values. might anticipate with even greater relish the prospect of viewing Miss Grable ir- the full glow of Technicolor magic.

llaegg To Race Again Tonight

m

NEW YORK, Au. 18-(AP)_ Bill Huise and Gil odds are lint- erl as Gunder Haeggs opponents when the galloping Swedg makes the farewell American appearance of his American tour in a special mile race at Randalls Stadium to. morrow night, but his real Oppgn. cnt will be a stop watch.

Haegg has 111s heart set on bet- terin! the time of 4.02.6 recently made by his fellow countryman, Arne Andersson and if conditions are just right he is certoin to make to provide a ti: a ‘iensattsieonal

.8911 l I'll four American marks in seven pearances.

'I‘ime: 2.11 as, 2.10 1-2, 2.12 3-4:

2.22 Trot, Purse $400 Colmriatilon McKiliop tJa/lmleg)

Calumet Dijon (Morrison) 5 2 2 Inez Reynolds (McNeill) 24.5 8 3 3

ristie Budiong (Arbing) 6 5 4

Jolly Harvester (Harrison) 4 6 dr. Time: 2.20 1-4, 2.18, 2.18.

The winning horse is owned by

Righard Jabalee, North Sydney,

OFFICIALS Starter: Otto Irvine, Mars Hill, sine. Judges, Walter Brown, char-

lottetnwn; S. Thane Belyea, Gage town, N.B.; Rnbie Healer, Middle- town, N S.

Timers: L. B. Macmillan, Byron Brown, Charlottetown, Dr. A. A. Tmkhart, Summerside.

Clerk of Course: W. J. Brown, Charlottetown.

Assistant Clerks of Course: W. H. Beat/an, Frederick McTague, Char- lottetown.

Patrol Judges: Thor, E. Killcew, Halifax; Charles Snow, Charlotte

n

the Hambletonian, to the metro. _nolltan area for the first time to- zflogow Qvhelr; 12 ro er ti; E I oval n; siazoamnar mm” on“

esque Orange County Ooshen, its home since 1930, the 10th trotting classic is expected m draw 25,008 or more fans to the

The winning horsg j; Own“; by "Mk. reserved exclusively ghérles H. Horton, Murray River,

IPTBWUHB Westchester County for the runners since 1875 after origin.

ally beln b 11oz th . boys‘ B u or e buggy whip

Tennis Tourney Continua: Today

The Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club opened the Annual Tennis Tournament last Baturda with a Rood number of first mun matches Pllyed off. In the ladies‘ single B. DcBioh won from Mrs. s. B. Stevenson 0-1; b-d. In the Ladies’ Doubles, Mn, Arie; and Mrs. Newitt won a hard fought match from the Misses Martin and Simpson 0-1; 6-4. m the mixed geiléllflyesaows. M023!!!“ and Harri

n rcrn u Simpson an

J. Palmer 6-3; 6-2.

Men's Single: Bill Morcbide won from J. Palmer, 0-2; 0-0. Johnny Stllllfebriflgs won from D. . Arm- ~our 8-4; 6-3. Ned Wren won from A. J. Scriner 6-1; 8-6; 74. Art Cantwell won from J. H. Green- hllsh 6-3: 6-0. P. Hansen won from R. G. Barrie b-l; 0-8.

The feature event of the day was the mews double-played between Messrs. Braidwood and Hughes vs. Harry Avery and Armour. The final 53°“ W" 5-4; 13. In at least eight different games act point was being played but each time Avery and Armour saved the play but finally lost out. Some more interest- ing matches should be seen before final victors are declared.

The following matches are sche- duled for today's play:

Ladies‘ Doubles

Mrs. Edward and Stevenson vs. Mrs. Wran and Mrs. McDonald.

Ladle!’ Single

Mrs. Wran vs. Miss O. Johnston. Miss N. Simpson vs. Mrs. McDonald lvfiss J. McDonald vs. Miss M. Mart- .n.

Men's Single

K. T. Braidwood vs. G. 1". Hutch ison; M. H. Pcrrar vs. Alan Hughes; Harry Avery vs. J. Morris.

Mixed Doubles

Mrs. Wran and MruArmour vs. Mrs. Stevenson and J. Squarcbriggs; Mrs. Barbara and Ned Wran vs. Miss Martin and Art Cantwell.

Men's Doubles

Moreslde and Cantwell vl. Palmer Simpson; Hansen and Wran vs. Dew and Barrie; squarebrtggs and Greenhalgh vs. Hutchieon and Hutchison.

Famous llarness Race Today

-¢--"»-,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-—(AP)-_. Shorn of its County Fair atmg.

‘Phere by wartime transportation filmblelfls- iisht harness horse rac~

g brings its most famous race.

thPW-year-old

Transferred from the’ V I pictur-

capital of

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUI New York 2; st. Louis 10. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

Jersey City 2: Toronto 3_ Newark 0; Buffalo 2.

Baltimore 2; Montreal 1. Rochester 5; Syracuse 4, Jersey City 1: Toronto 4. Baltimore 5; Montreal 1. Newark l0; Buffalo 3.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) Jimmy Braddock 10st a IO-round declslcn to Babe Hunt, Ponea City bcxer. 13 years ago tonight at Ho‘. ion. Braddock defeated Max Baer

i‘P.E. Island Horses HWin Two Victori SPORTING saws

ARRIED MEN

n1: Aurroncr iirrbs Y0lll

MAYBE you have hesitated because you felt your place was at home with your family. Bu: you have a real stake in the fight for freedom-the defence of your homeand country.

Married or single, the Air Force needs every able-bodied young man who can fly and fight. Go to your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting

Centre at once.

RECRUITING CENTRES LOCATED A'l‘f ,rinclpal citica of Canada. Mobile rocrllltlnl units visit smaller contra regularly.

Dominion Public Bldg"

Mouton,

and other

Naval Ratings Lam

A draft of naval ratin l has left H.M.C.B. "Queen Ohar ottc" for training elsewhe u in Canada. In- cluded were:

William A. Bradley, 0rd. 8mm, Charlottetown. PJIJ.

Harr James Cannon, 0rd. 5mm,

Powna , P.Ii.I Carder. Ord.

Wilfred Walter Smn. Chatham. Ont.

David Lawson Clarke. 0rd. Bmn., Wiimot Valle . P.lli.1.

John Patrick Doy e, 0rd. 5mm. Chatham. Ont.

William Jacob Faithful. 0rd. Bmn, Hamilton, ont.

Hamilton, Ont. Donald Joseph Geor c, 0rd. lain, Blooming Point. P. .1. Harry Gcldrup. Bic. f1. Dryden.

Ont. Robert Ian Gordon, Ord. Bmn,

Jobeph 'Earlc Handrnhan, 0rd. smn. Freetown, PEI.

Walter Hnwicy, Ord. Bmn. Brantford, Ont.

John Peter Komcr, 0rd. 5mm, Preston, Ont.

Douglas Jam-n Lasallc, Ord. Bmn-, Brantford. Ont.

Ronald Licrlch. Ord. Bmn,

Hamilton, Ont. Lyman Edison Moore. 0rd. Smn. Charlottetown, PILL Howard Thomas Psi-low, Ord. Smn. Hamilton, Ont, Arthur Raymoiadtftohrer. 0rd. n

Get your training now so that you can fight for your loved ones.