-'-;<'a~=‘:-\_y

-.~l-.- --

BACK STRETCH

w been our custom for sev- mxlt yléil-s to publish in this column

.. . compilation tile horses that

- Wm pfflblbly be racing over Marl- wne tracks during the season. This has been furnished us by D. K. uacLeorl oi’ this city.

There are possibly some omitted ‘nd no doubt there are quite a

number of colts that have arrived it traininB use the will shew up mmugh the season and be eligible io the slow classes.

Bglow is given the nam of horses. the classes to which they m eligible and the amount of "money won. Pacers and trotters ue listed separately-

2.06 PACE

L; Names oi Horse Money Won I-brbes DlICCl. ‘L00 $13,122.50

_, 2.07 PAC - Grattan Axworthy 2.01 1-2 10,969.02 ’ PACE

.‘. Highland Worthy. 2.03 1-4 8,665.64 -_ 2.10 PACE '- Bedford Grattan 20s 14 5,041.64 ' Nate Hanover 159 980.00 ' Happy L. 2.03 1-2 5,547.78 - Tracey Hanover 2.03 6,008.06 - Victor Lee 2.07 6,831.76 ' 2.11 PACE Dudey Patch 2.06 215.78 Rainey G. Henley 2.08 5,385.96 Simcce Harvester 2.04 1-4 5,255.41 Hal B. Direct 2.04 5,119.95

2.12 PACE All Gruttltn 2.06 1-4

Bob Neill Jacob Wi

Luc

O.

Jolly

Shirley L.

Archie Lee Benny T.

o

Trixy Budlo Joe V o

2.18 throw 2.14 1'2 11K 2.38

2.21 TBOT Calumet Dijon 2.15 1-2 Coronation M

413mg!) 2-16 1-4

Gil 2.17 8- Ethtl’ Belnnl 2.14 1-4

2.28

Lee Cal-luck 2.15 Manchester's Alberta 2.19 8-4 Marguerite ' o

PACE

R080 2.23 1'2

U. Vo Winnie Scott 2.18 1-2 Volo Scott

Miss Mac Dale 2.17 l-2 Princess Worthy 2.17 1-1 Oxford Lady 2.15

1-2 2.26 TROT

Lusty's First

2.20 l-4

Pine Ridge Sandy Royal Prin

cc 2.29 PACE 2.10 1-2

Reamore 2.30

Beulah Grattan Grace Abbe

June Gray 2.07 l-2 Loretta Abe 3, 2.27 4,451.10» Maud Henley

55,75.’ _§§§§§§§§ 83

Si: assesses

THE GQARDIAN

SPORTING H E WS

NEW YORK, May 14 (AP)— Giants put on their second straight ninth-inning rally tods make it two in a row over ‘"ii‘.n‘.?;.? “’°“.‘I.”‘l. six l

o i; u e -run sp urge in the final pier yesterday, they clicked for the game-winning tally today on a single by third-slicker Sid Gordon after the bases had been loaded on a pair of passes and

an error.

The Giants’ other two runs came earl on homers by Mel Ott and Brae Lombardi. 1t was the first of the year for each.

The victory left the Cubs all alone in the National League cellar.

At Brookl n, bidding for a chance

0 to stay on t e active Brooklyn play 8g er roster Fat Freddie Htasimmons made his first pitching start since

May 1, 1942, but Pittsburgh Pirates and “Old Pop Time" caught up

Giants Pat On Rally To Defeat Cubs 3-2

Olilctggo Cubs hin

with him in less than four innings.

NEW YORK. May 14 —(AP)-Lee (Buck) Ross, a Philadelphia Athle- tics castoff now laboring for the

The Pirates took Just that long to score alltheirrunsand oonto a 5-2 victory over the ers be-

d Hank Gornickiis seven-hit hurling. And 41- ear-old Freddie was the losing tw ler, although he was nowhere around when the final tally was hung up.

Boston, after taking two con- secutive strikes, Charlie Workman lashed the third pitch into right field with two out and the bases loaded in the 10th inning to give Braves a 4-3 victory over St. Louis Cardinals in their series’ windup.

Chet Ross opened that winning rally by tripling against Max La- nier, who went the distance for the Cardinals, with two out. That St. Louis south aw then jammed the bases by gving Phil Masi and Johnny McCarthy intentional pass- es to bring up the supposedly weak hitting Workman.

Castoff Pitcher Comes Close To No-Hit Game

Indians itwuglit Jim Ba b had his fourth straight victory; b]! the season. but the scrappv Washing- ton Senators pushed over three runs in the ninth inning for a 3-1 triwnph which gave them the series. two games to one.

The 1r was a pitching battle between Emil (Dutch) Leonard and Bessy until the last of the eighth, When the second-place tribesmen finally picked up a run Hoclffitlis single. scoring Buddy Rosar whohac. beat out a hit.

In Detroit, Pete Suder, refusing to become discouraged, squeezed b01119 Jflllnny Welai with a. run off the veteran Tommy Bridges in the 12th inning to give Philadelphia Athletics a. 7-6 victory over Tigers and a 2-1 series edge.

Detroit. gathering 16 safeties off Harris. came from behind both in the eighth and ninth inning to go info its fourth straight overtime flffalr. The defeat was Bridges’ second against one victory.

64:40 58.48 £31 87.60 cl "tllut Bars 2.00 4,001.95 Peter Budlong 2.15 1-2 56.00 Whit So — l ' ‘e5 2.12 TROT Wait N'See 2.15 1-4 00.52 that ehe'sxng€“lavi(li 117.22g figllirncg Nate Hanover 2.01 3-4 4,209.88 Margaret Jean 2.16 81.87 hall's "whos Wh0"-—ca,me within a 2.13 PACE Charney Grattan 80.00 “flukr-i" hit today of tossing a no- Aaron L. 207 14 lgrsiriiecreHAgiliey 2251512410 ‘little: nemthemmlghgy New york . . . -- c ey - ' . all ees C cago, . 3516.66 Kip Abbe 2.17 1-2 01.00 The 28-year-old right hander from Walter Brown 2.0_5 i4 3324.70 2.20 TROT Nolwood, N.C., pitched to only za Victor Direct 2.0a 3,914.23, Kelly's Nightmare 2.22 1-2 66.16 batters as he gave the wine 50x Billy 2.0a 3-4213 TROT 3,417.51 (iieglet Alléblify 33.5% 2113-0 victory and handed the Yank; . e a o a . 1r fist hiie- in le umuc - - . . Onl Nik Ett , r - .12. 210-0 E" --°--- ’ w ‘M’ “ °‘ Sunllyillede 2.07 1-2 3,635.70 Margaret Frisco 14.60 Phillyy no“? handlailxlg wit; ifislT-Zg Alvin Guy 2.05 _1--i 3.644182 Janet Bud x 1.40 chores for the American league Short Hills PACE 3,366.59 gwetnrlflall (‘hgmplqns_ could do a my“: Wm, . urc Buck‘ “S d " h ts. BllClK Hanover 2.05 l-2 amass Irish Pete H155 se°§§d’.‘flm,f,g° hm however’ Jollliy 2-08 2.53937 Mnflofle B11610!!! was strictly from luck; for it was liinrt l-rarkaway 2.04 1-4 2,949.62 Scotty McKane a bounds;- mng bounced of; Mas- Real Money 209 2,905.49 Mike Budlong plwhlng ham; A; ma“ Ross m. 2.95539 Guy Aubrey 42.45 covered the ball and came within 3-919-14 Gflldfin G111! 2.19 28-25 inches of catching Etten before he vl o 0105230; 12 '11"? gallst n00 mach"; "m" oo ‘ra an . - . . e u e g sully M8 14 2.6mm Mm Kl “m ‘A Cleveland. for a few moments 2.14 TROT Bud the Tramp 14.12 Basil Hanover 204' 3-4 2,012.73 Calumet Mary 4.40 June Evans 2.09 l-2 2.506.110 Morgandale Ace. 20.00 a lie? Mlcirxllclillp Logos 14 frail. all“? a 2:14 12 n33 eercney. - ,. gcane,. - . . 2.15 PACE Edith Gfiiy L r Albert Grattan 2.12 -4 2,085.4 Jim Todd e i-lsl McKinney 2. ~14 2,056.39 Lady Rose 3. 21.90 Jnsedaie Hoosier 2.07 1-4 2,129.57 Miss Claire Budlong 9.80 air. goungega 2.06 xissllitflfiarlgorle Hal 2060 NATIONAL Sill Oll . , . l‘. n 31' . Usciia Blitton 2.09 2,187.52 Muriel Henley 2.30 41.00 Cm 010 001 ooo_z 11 1 Volo Ray 2.05 2,011.65 Nellie Peters 20.00 Nevfeggfl, __ m0 m MP3 1 o Sll Abbe 2.11 1-2 2,148.90 Oliver Phillips 15.65 Bmwrm Prim (9) Hanyzewskl (9) til? S8523”. 51°“ “ iiiii? §ii‘;3°‘€.3§?."““°“ 44o ends-menses Loner-melon" Hi B ‘tt zgililTggT 223956 gollywwirllhy bardi‘ ‘l 1'1 Ofl ' , . l1 O1‘ _V Playdale 2.04 1-2 2060.8: Margaret l-i. Frisco 14.00 Pmfbwgh 2°“ 3°° ‘P’; 5 3 . Brooklyn 10000000- 7 0 2.16 PACE Billy Bishop . mmons 0 5 Gornicki and Lopez, Fitzs iiS-“fiiiifey. ’i°io‘ii°a - 131153 5L2. i“? 31in... a . ’ ’ ° Mel-o" s" He" 19> "d °"°"- M’ indell 211' ifasals-i-n ncy ‘Budlong a __ ullvel- cl-attnn 2.09 1,091.10 Mkbrgandale Jim °°° °°1 20° ° 3 12 0 w- 2.1011201‘ ' ' Elsie McKillon 2.10 40.00 ‘m “s' AMERICAN Fugiizlcci 2.0’; 1-2 1,825.37 Dorothy Abbelle ‘ 43.50 New York 000 000 000___O 1 1 liorgiilldale 1-2 1 576 54 all‘: Wk Chimgo ' 000 03o mx-a 6 0 UfllillllfSt or??? g4 11001.71 S313‘! l; d1 * 25.27 “yrfgrfmfl ‘m’ m‘ °Y' 3°55 “d . A e u ong Hoilyrood Allhfl 2.10‘ 34 1,615.83 Marion L. Washington ooo ooo o03__3 3 1 Watrlllm 2.07 1,609.56 T Worthy " Bright Hanover 25I€CE2 1,670.24 Mi‘; Brexgll; Cleveland 000 00o 010-4 9 2 Z13 = Cflvi-all‘ ° Phil u lp. ooo 301 002 001-7 11 2 §£%t.‘“.i€%..$.'%f§fii°’ "’ H023 52%;‘..- 1188 Dr-tlgnl-gilg 33g ",1; 39g? g; 1 - - - - ‘ H w ; . a. en- Cilzlrliltte B. 2.00 1-_4 1.485.811 Stilart c. Reamore new sha,§'{.,,“§,,dg,, (a, and Kuhn,“ Peter Reaniore 2.11 1,479.33 Jollnriv E8281‘ 11-29 45-75 pal-SQ“; (my gfitert Direct Jr. 2.11 i-4 1.32.3; Christie 13111611111118‘ 1-96 en Joe 2110 3-4 , _- Jimmie Ma ns ee m1- RNAT om“, Symbol Harry 2.00 1-4 1.450.411 Virginia Kalmilck Syracuse on 1100 m,_5 l, 1 T“ 53k" 195 1'4 l-“lf-ga WBP-thfl,” MB" Montreal ooo 011 ooo-2 '1 1 Wirelcs Hal 2.11 1-2 1,342.70 McNeills Pick . Josedale Gold 21o -4 1 286.38 Milton Budiong Cs"°§,§“f6,““dd Spmdmg’ 2-18- T - o an s o. Harvest Melody 2. 1,259.57 Jerse c“ __ ooo 00o 0034 3 1 ggggg-dgrgggg; 2,1,1, - I-gig-gg i...u.¥....”.... 000 001 010-2 5 3 Squire IlBIiUVE-ll‘. 2.06 12333-49 Fischer’ Pam (B) and Flemls’. smut Signal 2.12 E 1,4305 ggnnelly. Warso i9) and Burmeis 1 2-19 P" New rk 004 200 001—7 a 2 $11111" 50°“ 21° 14197-71 3M9“ HARVEST“ Torolito . 11o 001012-011 o 0011210“! 2-12 1'4 Low-g? 4 year old record-LMK- Davis, Dubiel (4) Marlow (8) An- a Um‘ 4 5 year old recnrd-Zllflé. anicz (9) and Garbark; Goldstein, 1-°°°-° Will be at O'Brien Stables, slter- McCabe (a) Brown <0) and Cromp- ‘3 139'" ton. most of the wlwn- n, M 2519 T I Terms-—S'lfl.00 lit Alberton. Baltimore 00o 00o 102-3 c 1 Y- 57111108 ~16 133 9'3 Terms—$25-°ll away frm 1'9""- Buffalo ooo 04a 02x—9 s o Scotty Watson 2.11 2 1.006.113 - n rivlng Club . Owners. uro Van Slate, Evkel: (6) and Pare, Protector Brooke 2.1a 1-4 1.1461" niutltil O'BRIEN, Gem, and mm, 2.20 PACE In Charge. Aubrey Dillon 2.11 1-2 919.35 843M Calumet Emerald 2101-2 962.36 ' a 1s 2.20 . or g h || . Beaverdale 2.13 989.42 " w PM Oommanilos . - Jean l-larves r .10 l-Z 8114-35 Flora Direct 1-4 azoss Lord (‘r tt 2.13 894.25 -' llflfillblliglillfanllll 3-4 3111:1313 g 9W CM‘ 2.14 3 4 -5 “ted p: 11 - 2'21 TROT Basal orllhila0 glsllltore timesesast bat. .‘ al BOOJlIm 2.15 818.45 may" and Club G_ ML m m p" I Re 2'22 PACE Tile Commandos defeated the wane, Dodgers“ n 33 4 14 .424 . Tubell Lee 2.10 745.10 males 5 w 4 1n p, fast game of 0995173,.“ 19 33 314 42.1 ” n‘,‘,',‘§,,“g"’§§°§' 2'09 l" softball vesierday Bfiefltlgu- Th‘ stephens Browns 16 60 10 22g i - - - ' l d on Cem- ’ 101111 . I, M d "2 Tm" ranagnlfioswlllnllirlllrl. The commandos fiifiiflwflgen . 16 e0 0 2a 0'11 . o e1 T. 2.14 3-4 140.1 w“, plfly the 9191mm‘ m“ “W” H k tt’ Indians 16 6311 22 .040 1 Paulabbe 2nd 2.11 748.33 _ 9c e I . ing at 9.20. Runs batted in. National League ' 30,, 1 2'23 ‘mo! The lineups are as follows:— ,_v5ughnn, Dodgers l4; American l». Rayline gugloriil 2.15 Commandos: . Doyle. P-i L- “qua-Spence, Senators 16. z, m on udlong 2.13 . Trainer c‘ Q mynn u; bus; R. Hum runs; Nagiona] Lenguk , D Abbe 2.1a 1-2 000.0: - . . u, n; . ‘ 213 730T “w”? lernnopoo “Zia 21s 9111': Lulid ““ym“d' ilclatginkges ameman {Du-key Kaunuckpzjfil", ‘um M‘. Plourde, 0'1‘. " Powers. “flue-Kc u’ ' ‘- some: F- u p- M h, n 56959 EE-KlEB —- D0}: r 2:", balsa": h In 550.02 9°11‘? 15'- bw- . z km s51 llilllg rl er’ 576.81 MscAl-eer. 3rd base. a; . - -- 563.81 gun- _1,_1I‘.; MacLea-n. . m.» - Defeat Dearest: 505.00 , m," - a ‘W’ Consider Plans m0 m???" ‘giebfgailed ".5 42,3138 F I L c last nigllf. It was played on arm's 3:11;: 0|’ 2 0231i square. ' untol- 2. s01 I - "Rd? 2121108 1:2, 542"“ Plans for a ball league in - ' ' ' six teams @- ,,,,,, gnev-iegm- no”... SIIMMERSIDE ,,,',. wit“ - “ulnar-hi. s e . ; m?’ my 1g (fir. ther consideration of . e prob - . six teams would include two 3037» rroTrlimtbe army, two from tile In‘ DOMINION DAY 314.11 ‘m’ 'qll $1,141.21 lo phi “my u“ S1285 mtball-ol-hardball wesstiiltobe no Id 321:0 At inst night's meeting Bub-Heat. will". M“ n‘ 4 205.41 n. Mao-Lennon represented the Qggfgflf, "Navy, C l. A. 1t. Richard the , M‘ w 1.27 PAC! Amy an Fit. Lieut. Isaac the "in! 2.8 m.“ Airmen. .

Leonie outstanding cases in the la-=l I

lied Gross Knitter Receives Thanks

Mrs. Florence M. Matthew, Char- lottetown,‘ who is a faithful Red Cross knltter, recently received .1 ‘thank you’ letter from a prisoner of war in Germany. It is reassuring to know that such comforts are getting through safely to the Allied boys in prison camps. Following is the letter, which speaks for itself:

3rd January. 1943.

Dear Mrs. Matthew: I am writing

this note in thanks for a pair of

socks that were knit by you 311d‘-

which I have just received. 77iey

000 003 000 1-4 8 0..nre excellent and I am very grate-

ful of them. I am from Manchester. IEmIzKIand. I wish you tlle best of uc .

In appreciation. S. LOCKENRIDGE.

Fight Going On _ <Q<LI\_l1n__"@dJi<>n_P;~se_°n9>

as to the progress of the battle strongly supported the general lm- pression rtrnong qualified author

ities here that eventual success, possibly within a few clays, was cer- tain despite the stubbornness of Japanese resistance and the diffi- culties on terrain on the bleak and mountainous island.

The attack-unquestionably the initial thrust in a campaign to banish the Japanese from strongly fortified Kiska. as well as Attu—is being carried on by army troops and navy ships. ox said this was not a marine operation. as was the initial offensive against the enemy in the Sololnon Islands.

Knox declined to confirm Tokyo reports that the actual landings on Attu had been preceded by aerial bombings and a heavy naval bom- bardment, saying he would not give out any details of what had happen- ed until it was all over. Other au- thorities, however, considered the enemy report on the initial blows to be true, since bombings and bom- bardments normally precede an amphibious attack.

Knox said that while Japanese stren th on Attu was known to the Amer can command he would not disclose it.

The navy announcement that At- tu had been attacked was made at noon eight hours after Tokyo broadcast that American troops had landed there, The navy report- ed terscly:

"On May 11 U. S. forces landed at the Island of Attu in the Aleu- iians, and are now engaged with Jap forces on the Island. Details of the operation will be released when the situation clarifies."

Island Total

(Gus tinued from Page One)

000, opened Apr 26. 8nd M01111! 80 far compare, at the close of the 16th day of the drive, with 1.121.111 Bub" scrlbers and a dollar total of $021, 065,550 invested in last autumn's third victory loan, objective of which was 50000000

The nation's three armed services have to date subscribed a total of which the navy has , 22,100, the arm, $33,850,402 and the air force $7,064,-

The campaign closes tomorrow. it was anno ‘ the following statement from victory loan head

uarters:

q “Tomorrow will be the closing the loan Prom

figures d, it appears list the hase objective can- no Canadl‘ re- examine their positions and, if they can afford to do so. make an 11th» hour urchase even though they mqy sdy have subscribed. On saturd y the victory loan oi'fices. banks d trust companies will

<

Phillies Sign “Babe” Phelps

Pl-llLADlilLPifliA. May 14 —-(AP) —'I‘he Phlllies. 11D in the dim)’ ‘for them) heights of the National lea- gue's first division, had a new rea- son today to hope they might stay there - Ernest Gordon (Babel Phelps.

The slugging catcher suspended after failing to report to the Pitts- burgh Pirates, was signed last ni t after he had watcher. the Phil es heat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The purchase price was not disclosed.

He'll take over the catching a5- sigliment as soon as the suspen- sion is lifted.

Churchill-C-

(Contillued from Page One)

out of the dark places; we owe it to heroic Russia, to long-tormented China; we owe it to the captive and enslaved nations who beckon us on through their prison bars.

One of the most interestuig parts of his speech dealt with the be- ginnings of the Home Guard in 1940 when France was falling. The British ex itionary force had lost its ent e equipment in the bat- rle of France and "shotguns. sport- ing rifles, clubs and stoves" were all the citizens defenders of Britain could find for weapons."

He went on:

“It was not until July (1940) that we ferried safely across the Atlantic the 1,000,000 rifles allci

1,000 field-guns, with ammunition proportionnble, which were given to us by the government and people of the United States by an act of precious and timely succour.

‘Today,’ Mr. Churchill said, “the Home Guards‘ strength had risen. Instead of shotguns and home-made

bombs, it had rifles and Stengurls and machine guns; its member! served on anti-tank and anti-air- craft teams.

Should the enemy attempt invas- ion or air-borne attack upon key production centres, the home guard would "make it clear to them that they have not aliizhted in the poul- try-run or the rabbit farm, or even in the sheep-fold, but that they have come down in tlle lions den at the zoo."

In Conference

Getting down to concentrated work on the problems confronting them, the Prime Minister and Mr. Roosevelt devoted most of this _afternoon to conferences wth their

full staffs.

This was the second time since Mr. Churchill's arrival Tuesday that they have gotten together surround- ed by the complete British and American staffs of top generals, admirals and other key advisers Next week Prime Minister Macken- zie King will be there.

The global nature of the strategy plotting in which the Anglo-Amer- ican leaders and their military ad- visers are engaged ill was empha- sized, too, by the disclosure during _the day of some of Mr. Churchill's

activities since he arrived here last Tuesday.

The Willie House nude known that he has conferred with T.

and Herbert Evatt, A lster of External ff

.1. The widespread belief llcre

rile‘. the planning covers major cnln- Dnlgns against the Jnnlnese was heightened by the word of the meetings with Dr, S0011}: and Dr. Evatt. Also adding to this was re- publication of a messariz-I fronl Mr. Churchill to General Ciiilng Kal- Shek. It said:

“I send you wasm thanks for your message of congratulation on the great allied victory which has crushed the last [8515111138 of Ger- man and Italian forces in Africa. The day will come when we shall rejoice at similar feats of arms of the United Nations which will <urr- iy drive the Jap invaler from lhc soil of China."

President Roosevelt indicated at a press conference earlier in the day that the conferences nave: not vet reached the stage of making decis- ions. l-Ie said there was nothing helpful he coulcl tell reporters about them because they were still in the conferring stage.

Great Airbase _>_ (Continued Vfrom_ Page, OnQ_ Joined the R.C.A.F.. nine years ago.

u m.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

lhh column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising d! a newly usilu-e may be inserted st five cents s word. strictly pay- ible in advanto.

TRAIN ARRIVAL-The Bowlen train reached here last. evening at 7.50 with 60 passengers.

YORK UNITED CHURCH, Rev. J. A. Nicholson, minister-Services Sunday: A0 am. organization of Sunday school at Central Church; ii a.m. service at Central Church; 3 p.m. service at York; 7.30 p.m. service at Brackley. 5-15-11

RECEIVES WINGS AND COM- MISSION-At a wln8s rfiflrade at Uplands Airport, Onta o, yester- day J.A. (sandy) Lawson. in, of Charlottetown was among the suc- cessful members of his class. He received his pilots win s and his commission as a Pilot O ficer. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Lawson of this City.