THE CHARLOTTE

I

PAGE SEVEN

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(Castes) 4 4 4.‘ ‘lime, 211016, ma, mloit. The Pree-Por-Al

Mc€laskey In Technical Kayo Over Pictou FYg/itér

In Good Fight Card,

TOWN GUARDIAN

l Club Tennis Tournament Continues

ii

Don Welt advanced to the finals in the Men's singles play yseter. day by defeating Art Cantwell 6-0, 6-3. 6-0 in s. semLfirlal match 1n the Charlottetown Tennis Club

n1 we d ll" ' we ‘iéiiii Woimiii" i?" "1 "f." v from t m d 30ml tchim. the winner, e “y w “err?” ° “u; lioeilkrloxluwogg,‘ 511,5‘ gag: gmnvmygnknmAdfllllil-ooguuu- Baseball interest un around sneirlniygiugdwllmscheldfi for this g; eveuinz swoddat ‘by me m“ Rh" M”. 2,04%. 03m“, “d d511,? Returlrsirlg to Island ring warfare after an’ absence of over five Watervaie and! Pisquid is taking on gftemogn 101- 1,11; men's 51113195 ddmons eifpvifle nd may “my, m by p; c__ go,” Rh“ Mae years with the Merchant Marine young “Bunny' MoCluskey absorbing ll 119116158 0 life these days and club championship. l 1,, no slant-f,‘ m, Mom", w,“ w, m.“ hm in mm the best punches his opponent could throw at him lest night won s Mt rwently teams from these two rnllowlns are the results: ' l” todayfl ll“ “n preview req- w; 1,11, M," two m 3,09%’ technical knockout victory over "Cyclone" Weatherbie of Pictou in the 1'1"“ 1mm“ 19°11 D1111 1n an elihib- Mens singles 1, oertllin that ab broken‘ Th. and 3,1,’ wmcmm-I m“, w“ latter stages of the third round when his seconm threw in the towel ‘um’ “m” mm‘ new 9”?“ ‘rm 9°“ wit“ d°l°lll°d A" r ' it lrofteebgis-Irestllkg; f‘ m was‘??? ziotuuone aware tl-ahlr 111st after the Pictou mitt-stinger had risen to his feet sitter taking ‘tinny Illflbigldglg ce . 6-0. 03.8mm '53“) d the trainers us loco ' . set llP " °°“.“" °1 111119- Before the war, although their Dvel W d i ted Cl i.r ill‘. tiers: at: it. '4" sswnomi» y». “l: ...::1:222:22‘;alias:ml:l:.l.p".ilzz'.z;rzsl'nhlust'lrl all" "ii.~.'i“'ii‘.°.'.'l " ° timed y 6.11.1.1; oil strips straight heats by Colonel Dan, Y ' ‘l “l

‘niqlta nice cushion all ‘one of the trainers luwse likes

_ Thorn yam. jt and um "lily

'I 5 4, Direct (Walker) 6 l0 ti, Lucky Gil (Semple) B 8 8. Three other start ers. Time, 218%, 2:31, Familiar names to Islanders above list are Marjorie

B8 WEI.‘

k t in th cluc 0

m _ill':1n h n41 I tlldnt 9V

llldlls’ "child:

mfg a

.0,- ‘Y'l"‘( 11v sow fast racinS

Llisl l: “kilns Hacks’ Mo“- on litre: {In-a N3, and Sussex. sills d'",,;, 13mins of the Ham- N111?" “upg-s richest trotting blgwmm" shen NfY. Titan Han- “m ‘lfucflla idken a world's rec- ororlg mm”; as a two-year- .m w; races with no

dd “mi m. s0 outstandInB 111"‘ llblfifllilcewgu‘; dead sure thins

,. ..

them n" “VON G0 The stakes d for loenlled over $50-01"! llllll afar... uf (he winnini; dl1° W"

1.94s“ 2:01

er. Virginia Kalmuck Guy. --0.._

horsemen. Last Wednesday th

Sullivan 8a Mswhinney

record oi 209% L., 2:08%, Sept. 4,

I"? , y asses ere

A1 tllflllvlglrgllllt. nllislgllkrgék ‘ndviur weather conditions. ificd Trot and P1166 George ll l 8 l. J95!‘- 3 1 3, Paell- and Bright Spot n, 3 .1 4, Time 2:12-11. The No. 2 Classi- wm, by 0. U. Volo. driven by 35mm _, 1 2 1, Margaret Jean 1. 3 l '1, Wait N'See (W. -. 5cg1tyB1idl0IlQ (Weir) 1-1111 (Moroside) 4 5 3_. (Seulnan as Barnet- ~d Grattnn (Arbinfl) 2:12. zzlll/l. 21.111-

3 Clas-

third in 2:10 Harry owned by J. D. Mehafi’,

Jardine with l 1 tan (Thomas) 8 2

(Carr) 2 3 3, Vol A 4 4 4. Don 2:14, 238%. in 213%

51ml ll i0‘.\ir l Kelli) l ,5 5, L‘ l\ 1115', Boll‘

or MacDonald, Chatham. No

gylsi n. Malia-n, st. McDa-le a z a, Alberta Lee s

N0. Trixie V010 4 4 5. Best time

_ Qbus on four other good 11011013 ll)\\".“.'f!'ig her record to

>3 212.11"? Iélll"; . H» 3 Buddy M01“, prominent banker

_°__ A good friend of

i. ‘Ti Worthy is

Owned byvYork Herald Tribune as follows: .11 Aicllltyre, Montaflwf

“Westbury, L.

lnd r. (ll ‘ll , . . 11 All-llnlrre, Charlotte- | clmcmded "4 “'11!!! 811mm 1211-1 Hfhhlrr boat lvlllnors to taken?” 1719911118 1381? 1118M. 0808511811- w.‘ “gums m me above even; ing new National attendance and ' lm. lilillillck l0 2:14 andlpllfl-mlltllel figures Kdlmu, ,0 2.1a The NoThe closing nights crowd,'15,i779, t, Tm, and Pace had a was the largest in the tracks hist- NW and new“. pal-aviary and boosted the total a/ttend- M,‘ mmnngl owned. by ancc for the yea: to 464,6B4<paid , , M .n_ Montaguejadrnissions. The total take on '~ 1w Clilins. She madefth’ 9575mm“?! Lime Sh“. was close to half a million dol- m, by V6101...“ 311- lars. the largest ever recorded at ~. second with 3 2 5. 5 “a711,?” "'49 ‘fink 111 m6 United “Mo” 7 6 2' winnlelsbfltflll. At the bottom of our n, 2 9 7' Sm" Henvfriends letter is the qu . H 3 3; 51X otherftrue that the Federal government o $1.1, 2;14, 2:13, a-have prohibited the pari-mutuel ' (he iour-yenr-olgi form of wagering at light hamess pacer Lr..l llxlllloliz. As a result 013153113 l" Cli/"lldll?" 511W"! "N0- llle sgilrllillll: periorlllance aloovelllelld 3°”- me Parbmutlld 101711 by lilo lllllliqllzvl‘ of Calumet Bud-lid “T391113 15 1985-1 111 I11 PPOV‘ long. 2:02-., buyers rushed to U18 “w” M c535“ and m9 DQ111111‘ owners. Charlie Horton having the,1°1'1 Wvemment Q9119"! 5 D9? Cell-t mo: landed the bacon, ori u" WW1 "t- lriill n prominent

. —0— . . 55 ears a o he D Kelly Stables Blld-Charlottetowzxi tDrlvilllxgectglasl-léfldvgd rill be ll strong contender in the provhmhl 1311151140“ Aawhuon 4-year-old Fulurily raced on ‘Ilues-famwunggd‘ ""11- qum (m. the l1Y~__°‘>lflllllF-'_ d-ly 01 91d Hmlldexhibition races to take place r... Olll congratulations toflheh- newly wnstmcted trunk on the outskirts of the City of ~Charlottetown. The big, new main 1 p: lavatory training andbuudgng had gust been completed We Yen d» McElwh- by M. s. sohiu-msn sr Co sunn- and now ou-rler Charlie Hor-I Fngmguywmuggpmlqdmgbéifidra? ' . x w ou u —-0—- iantd the 00%;? fbllll flwéfo D511 Les Birkortcn ha o 5° “P- T" °r 9 m" 3 mo 1». 1 . me fin; lgstlr-‘fvlgghlivsstock show in the new prem- mdfl‘. .k.,.,hmnr It marked mellsw. There was scarcely an lrl- second Wpop-Jnce o; me trotterl habitant of the Garden of the Gulf Walchinl lllls season and was feat- WM 1M by a nnlo in zzoav. that had 1°“ bl" l-llllldlwmllllll l-ll 111°" the falls qulie excited The N“, days was not as easy as it is now. l 0118.111“, was won b-y Marjorie. However, when the Big Pair open- HlillOVPl‘. owaod by 1=~ g comm‘ ed every boarding house and hotel lnri illllilii by Billy H0011 ‘om, the in the City of Charlottetown was only olher sliilrlor Oliver Qragmnpacked to capacit and thousand (Gillespie. 2 2 2‘ Time in“ inf wagons and ve cles of all des- 2' Th, Na 2 magma mshcrlptions, full of oocu ‘. could blulo between the 15-"59 Men on the roads wendin ox pacer’ now trotm.’ their way to the Fair grounds or owned by Jack, nearby pointa- The races were litzfax and driven _ ior Brook 2nd, the club pacer

Ofl just

classes.

-—.—- the Io-yoer-oid hi:

12. and Tracey Ne“

~ withsnoordofeorstinuitynot - $11410??? in 2210M. Old re- celled in the broad Dominion wIIl .‘ °“"» driven by Kld- qperl its gates to a new generation

"5 3 3 3. Bonnie's Boy f

ffilfillill.» iJt-SIFEEFEI _

Horse Races SUMMERSIDE ' Wednesday. August 29 . ‘lofllfh-PURSIS-Sloi“

4 CLASSES A8 FOLLOWS: FREI-FOR-ALL TROT AND PACI. N0. i CLAQIIIIO TIM AIO PACI.

NO- : casssmsn nor. N0. s ctsssmsn mes.

Entries for the above rsees elese All!!!‘ mil

[BT10

in its ways from the

e

Flo

2:20l-’.-.

Frisco. formerly owned by Col. J. P. Hoe and Lung

track has taken on a new lease of life under the manage- ment of Cecil Alexander and local

fomler Grand Circuit star of the Stables. Lou NIcKinni-y). 2:0l%. now owned by George Gay oi Moncwn, won the llree-For-All off by himself in three straight heats and clipped a quarter of a second of! the track . set up by Happy

1944. The Mc- Kinney horse repealed in the same time the second heat and won the Direct, 2:07,

8t. Stqhen

and driven by him was 2 2 . R. A. Grattan, 2:00 Carr) was 8 8 4 ~ and the trotter Sunnymeade 4 4 3. The No. 1 Classified was won by Diana O. Grill-tan, driven by Orin l. Albert E. Grat- Sandy I‘. (Pond) McKillop 5 5 dlr. Time, 2:14. The second heat is a new record for Diana O. Grattan, owned by Fowlie, ‘Praer

2 Clasified was won by the trot- te.r Mae Todd, owned and driven 5199M . with Battle Bill was l 5 g, Miss 3 4, 2:17. The colt raoe was won by Fleets Volo owned by Lee Jones Wickham

ours Joe Hogan, oi New York. Time 2;1-4, 2:13, sends us s clipping from the New

1., Aug. 5 - The by his bromerlq Cedar Point Trotting Assgrcilmryplonem M the

for the sport.

the last evening m3

“y, l!“ n in

was not interested in the pm-,

3 star.

m, considered excellent and new Is-l ‘land records were set up in say-- e

slingers had fought it- out toe

But the Charlottetown

y Jab as the third round got

D was caught ‘with e stood toe to toe the ring the opening

right and then came the power laden left; with a ba as he rose seconds give "Bunny"

his knockout victory.

B

started very ed attack that ending, ing the

the closing stages to catch

eye was cut. McChlskey with eye rapidly cloging

again out like a

young wildcat to opponent.

smart Pictou

Then came the third. even up to the out with both each other

It being

uskey connected with Weatherbie‘: chances.

It was the first boxing here in a long time

gratulated on his initial effort

and driven by him The only oth. ed m, fan‘ with no delays brl lzli ilgmlllfl 4 loéldvlfigilhéglmk er starter was Omar Lee. tween bums and um boxing L,

still popular was wen by the good crowd that hand to see the boys in action. Second Main Bout

eager to enjoy and sport offered by

entries met with the greatest re-

there was little to denote lhe endin

under- way started to score repeatedly. He lottetown

early 1rl the session but as they in the centre of appeared.

down went Weatherbie

dly cut right eye and b at the count of nine his l Jumped into the ring to technical credited with iour of the r

At the Ollfrnlng bell McOluskey last with a two-hand- threatened a quick but Weatherbie weather- storm of leather that was belns tossed at him came back hi:

the damaged had far too

seeking aknockout but unable to ma get in a telling blow against the a whistling right sent him crash- bfly. a cut over his

. ing was left eye that required medical at-

time oi the knock-l, ten-tic shaken by in the rugsed battling‘ - but the right and left that Mc-'

c1 ended Lou Martin and Mike Hennes- Charlottetown boys. three-round a well earned decision as he took y away from Henlrlessey through the middle ses- sion to pile up points by the end of the third that made the decis-

moter Joey McDonald and those associated with him are to be con-

Action in every bout was provid-

evidenced

Continually forcing the fight to! taller opponent and finally

past, but equally the entertainment Old Home Week. Secretary Boulterls call for

young- catching up with him "Kid" How- ster, shifting to a straight right ard of Halifax scored a. knock- out over Harry Poulton oi Char- after the a smashing right start oi the seventh round a sharp

right to the chin sending Poul/ton down for the full count, his body toppling, off the lower strand oi The winner whistled qver a sharp the ropes just as the count resch-

52 seconds

ed ten. On the offensive all the

and sixth smsfons, but llioward looked to be on his wa

to a decision win

the canvas to give him his victory.

opponent with hard smashes to? Semi-Final the face and jaw and as Mc-l Cluskey wen-t to his corner his left‘ "Bearcat" Weatherble, a broth-

l er of the boy who met MoCioskey,

much ring wile and came punching power for “Tiger” Wil- siug liams in the five round semi-final

down, opening

n. Preliminaries . aey, both

a bristling semi-fins! with Martin getting

, half way

ion unanimous.

the first round and beln the canvas Just at the cumbed to superior

sion when Allie Hennessey Charlottetofil

down for the full count.

sponse in all history and it is a,

sure bet that when starter Irvine of Maine gives the word .“Go" on Tuesday afternoon, rac- as good, if not better, than ever seen over the old historic track will take place. It is not possible at this time to anrwuncg the order the events will be raced but in all probability the four- year-old flrturlty, the 2:16 Trot and Pace. the Classified Trot and the 2:25 Pace (First Division), will -be raced on opening day. ‘ -—-o-_ ' If this warn. spell continues the {track w-ill be lightning inst and ‘we look’ to see the pacing record 10f 2:05».- set by Bud Wenger 205% 'in 1936 shattered. The trotting rec- ‘urd is 2:07-71 and is held Jointly by ‘AIIOWHY. ZIMle, Watchim 2:06?“ and Lee Brewer 2:06%. A lot of yhorses, both trotters and pacers, _»will take new lecords and we pre- |dict, with the fullest confidence that we are right, that given fav- lorable conditions more 2:10 miles lwili be trotted or paced than at ‘any previous meeting in the old .track‘s history.

1.0; r A feature of great interest will ibe the performances of the 3- lyear-olds and 4-year-olds in the Futurities. Both events have well- mannered. good-gaited, husky trot- ters and pacers, fairly evenly matched and as they are sired by lMaritime stallions and out of Maritime-owned mares and bred and raised in these three provinces- hy-the-sea, hopes and aspirations of hundreds of families and race fans will follow them. Among them is sure to be some future racing

Otto

' -—O-

The Free-For-All Trot and Pace is always one of the highlights of lOld Home Week and this year [with Mighty Hanover, k025i. who recently set up s new track ree- lord of 2:06 in New Glasgow, in ,top form. it is b01118 watched closely. It must not be forgotten that in that first heat where Mighty Hanover won in 2:06 Jose- dlale Hoosier was photo-finish. There was another pacer in that race that did not. attract s lot of attention, widow's Pride. 3:06.

the Maritlnles last season on Sept- ember 20th at Charlottetown in 3106M. Such a good judge oi PM" ers as Brown said to us yes- terday, "don't overlook that Wid- ows Pride horse. he's lust round- ing into shape." ‘There are others. boo. that are liable to uncork a rlasltng mile next Thursday after- noon. Just a guess and it is this that aside from the Free-RPM!- both Tmt and Pace. and the J1m- ior Pree-For-All we look to see 2:10 miles in the 2:14 Pace, the 2:16 ‘trot and Pace, the 2:19 Trot and Pace and possibly in th fled ‘Trot. W'th the average speed of the meeting the belt

avgllmllioihflploy): (I "~l<'-~="<l:.-,~:..r

in Old Home Week rly muted

and is pasibioula no“ dn-lawk I004 Mm

in his b Aloyone, I.

_ wlhnuio notional-D. Bessel-W ll-"llfillilffllillfliifiisllillfl

4/0’

fl_,_,._-.._-~._. -- -.

hsdawi INQII

that stepped the fastest heat in W‘ n h

Oliiclni

Referee: Hickey Nickel-son, Gus

lbongaphie. Naturally colored soldiers feel Judges: Ralph Cameron. John very bitter about 1t as Webb 18 lllflll’ Cameron. representative. Canadians find it Timers: Dr. l", C. Dougan, E, a strange ruling as Well- They l". Accm. maintain that‘ Webb dOr 811g 1 All : tlh 1 d s 880° e110"! "°""°i'_j"_“f_’"°_"""’*"°' Z. ‘£51,131’??? Englalfd r... should o.

Watervale Wins From Pisquid Team

Sensational fielding and murder. ous batting marked th, first bang bail tilt here for some time when the home team I-‘encebusters chalked up a decisive defeat over the opposing Dragon team from Pldilllld- Played under a. very un- certain sky and by two H1110 ted-ml. the game had all the elements that were necessary to grip the interest. oi fans wlho were present from Village Green, Clark- tOWn and Vernon River as well as from the home districts.

MacKinnon, on the mound for the Dragons used a slow deceptve in reakng curve to good effect. This along with a noticeable drop had the ilenoebusters guessing which was which as the ball ap. preached the plate.

Ivan Quinn, the Watervale hurier had a large number oi strikeouts to his credit. This could be eti- plained by his fast straight ball wlgch was apparently very hard to co nect with. A home run by Ivan Quinn threw the visiting team off |po and accounted in part for -their eleven run deficit.

Worthy of mention was the sen. satioml catching o! O'Brien, the Watervale man behind home plate. Away from the for nine year-s" this veteran catcher seemed

as well conditioned as he was in his heyday.

The next game, to be wed in

on slander. mm t» be s hair raiser and if the plans work

, hoped that s short league will be arranged to u- Pete 1'01’ the John J. Callaghan cup.

Thedonorofthiscupistobe complimented on his 8117-. ll A W‘ phv o1 this kind is lust the wllle- thing that will stir up lntelnst in Hk_¥!‘_“§..l!lli_£‘£"°~..._

able in the Ancient Oolorly because oi the happy relations maintained t hlsnfomee. the“ reaps and yers an er

there. He is new beck in civil life. sftsr having served in this war and in the previous war, and will dQVOW most of his attention to (fllilrthlilrtlnk t success Gianong’; ooo a es. h. but new so difficult to

rett 81" M this column is y I611 III use by our 110152111611 friends we would say that. through us the nlsnflement of the racing progrsm eta Home Week and Provincial ition wish to extend grateful thanks to rec-e horse owners. driv- ers and caretakers for being with us and we trust one and all will

DOD!‘ i d] d Hie was a most Wlllll" oallgermsnd was particularly "111"

enjoy Lhgliseives and may the best

g for up to that time the two mitt-

to toe in an even lrlsnner with Mc- Closkey probably having a slight edge.

time ut being kept off by Poulton’s eft jab, particularly in the fifth being ounds

until the start of the seventh when he sudden-

ly let loose a barrage of punches ' that sent his game opponent to

I15 the first. fight on the card pllcrd of New Glasgow, ‘after absorbing terrific punish- ment from his opponent all during g sent to bell. suc- punching power at 1:45 of the second ses- of cauSht him with a barrage of punches that put him

had leagues

around Mt. Stewart

that, time.

+ 1- -l- 1- However that

again getting in stride is,

time comes some

wares here. game this season might be er. ranged yet.

Il- Il- 4-

It has been the City ever since Navy journeyed to Summer-side for an exhibition game, which they lost incidentally

-5 due to a disastrous three-run error ln the latter stages of the game that the Summerslde team might show their wares here on Sunday afternoon. Fans were show- ing plenty interest in the rumored tilt but yesterday it was learned that the Airmen will not be down until Wednesday due to conditions beyond tiller control.

4- 4' 1»