' ' I Guardian
The Back-Stretch
\. (Continued Hum Page l)
fore was 2-4-8; Anti-Aircraft 4- i.5; two other starters; best time m9 4-5. The 2.24 Mixed: Jerry prattan 5-3-1-1: Mics Bertha ifastel‘ 3-1-4-2; Duke of Hylend (4.541; four other starters; time r13 4-5, a new record for Duke ,1 Hyland; 112-1 new record Ior Jerry Grattan. owned arms. flanklnson; Dale H. 2.08. that won the Junior and was second in the senior Free For All, was formerly owned by Walter l-iennessey of this city. He is certainly a tough little pacer. twins in two fast events on succeeding days. Pro- fcssm‘ Class. second in the 2.36 class, was formerly owned by the late Professor S. A. Rockford and Is now owned by T. E. Hankinson. a glnllCe at the time in the Fred- przrt/m events shows that Can- idais fastest track is not belying as previous reputation. 0- Il- 05+
A valued correspondent corrects n,- re the dam of Sir Francis Dlliki’, It should have read Ima pa» by Kalmuck, instead of Ima guy, which is the granddam of sir Francis. He was bred by Anselm O'Brien, Alma. and is now auned by Ray Phillips. McNeilYs Milli. Ima Guy. It mav be men- nancd, was sent to this Province qr the noted horse lover Dr F.W.
~isiopher of Boston, and was a
:i . illCI ima Jay 2.041s. holder of the rnlcls seven heat trotting record. -l- 1' § i- llaccs were held in connection siili Yarmouth County Exhibition w Wcrlnesday afternoon and we we the winner of Class A. was ' » .\irl<illop 2.0!). formerly owned ‘o, and also Bedford Grattan, ~i'iic:- cx-Islnnri horse, was 2-2- ; nest time 2.15. The Glass B. \\"|\ won by Mollie Bars, besttime 91.". and the ClassC. by Kentucky fllltc, best time 2.22 1-5. Class D. Duke Abbe, best time 2.20. -l- il- 0 l-
‘l at‘.
Ncxt week will be Covehead's aw‘; and the Parlor Track will hr in the pink to welcome some a) horses and their owners. driv- rr- and caretakers. as well as . usauris of people who look for- an-(l to Covehcad's two after- ‘irons races cach fall as among fix» best in the Maritimes. Over pill!) in purses including two of ,=I"’)Wf)i) each, is certainly some- Slim! worth striving for and flit-onion have realized it. Those aha took part in Goodwill races onll perhaps were not numbered hlllonl! the winners of leading pllrrts, may possibly turn the tallies by getting a better draw far position. In the fast dash-
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SEPTEMBER 13. 1947
Kramer And Parker In Semi-finals ‘
By GAYLE TALBOT
FORE‘? HILLS. N.Y.. Sept. 12 -(AP) - Strictly according to the script. w. Americans and a pair of sharp-shooting foreign stars came safely through today's strife and will square off in tomorrow's semi-final; of the national tennis championships.
Leading the semi-finalists was Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, de- fending champion and acknow-
ledged king of the amateurs. With-
iliini were Flanlaie Yorker of Los 181189185. a two-time former cham- pion; Jaroslav Drobny. a left-hand- ed slicker from Czechoslovakia. and Jack Bromwich. veteran Aus. tralian Davis Cupper.
Tomorrow's line-up puts Kramer against Drabny in what might turn out to be a terrific match, and Parker against Bromwicii in a baseline spree that could go on forever.
None of today's four matches re- quired an extra set. Kramer blast- ed young Bob Falkenburg of 10s Angeles 6-2. 7-5. 6-1; Drobny out- served and out-s-licked Tom Brown, Jr., of San Francisco 7-5, 6-3, 6-4; Parker outsteadied Pane-ho Hegura 0f Eiiifldor 8-3. 11-9, 6-4 and Bram- wlch levelled Gardnar Muiloy of Miami 7-5. 8-1. 6-1.
away every-heat-a-race type which is so thrilling. position counts a lot and may mean the difference between victory and defeat. we hope Charlie Willis. popular own- er of Covehead race track, will have a record attendance so that he will not be out any loss be- cause of his generous prize list. '0- 0 i 4-
In the late mall we received a letter from another Islander who was out to see Joe O'Brien race at Foxboro and visited his stable. He said Joe is making a big hit with the fans and his stable ap- pears to be one of the best cared for at the track. While there he met Monte Gerow, who was in- quirlng about Charlottetown friends, also Vic Flemming, the noted race driver, and even ran into Billy Hood. who had just arrived from Vermont with Wat- chirn 2.06% and two others. Roger Duncan, Secretary of the UST. A., had also been a caller at Joe's stall during the afternoon as well as officials of the track such as Edwin Keller and Dick Case. Thus it can be seen a very friend- ly welcome ls being given to our friend Joe.
n-m-s-sn-evas-m.
i I
‘Q oi? .5155
I58 QUEEN ST., CHARLOTTETOWN
B); ken ‘lgeynotda
("Cerrainl ‘the eggs are iresh-ih re the arm we got with
ant Ad" Na months ago "
Arrows In
Scotia Ball Finals
The liuntar’: Corner
___-
(Continued are}... Page ai
ther it was in the open season for trout or not. This suggested am- endment met with heavy opposi- tion although some of its oppon- ents admitted it had its good points. O O O
The fact that some fishermen are thinking along this line shows that the time is coming when dras- tic action will have to be taken if we are ‘to conserve our supply of trout.
O U O
Just recently. in fact within the past week, three different fisher- men. none of whcm are acquaint- ed with each other, have ‘Express- ed their opinion to me that our trout season should end on August 3flst. They contended that once September comes in the trout be- gin moving upstream to spawn and that since the month came in they had caught female trout that were full of spawn and in addition were soft in texture; bleached out in colour and almost unpalatable when placed on the platter. Two of the aforementioned fishermen live in Prince Count)’ and all were re- ferring to the late run seafront. It ls also conceded that the ulk of the twill! caught in Sep er aiQ females heavy with gpawn, such troll! would naturally lose much of their caution and be possessed with voracious appetites. A big blob of worms appears to be more than they can resist.
O O |_ a
Hunters have been given a month and a half on Hungarian partridge this fall instead cf "the customary month (October). ‘The season 55 set by the Provincial Department 0f Akrlculture at the request of the Game Association is from Septem. ber 29th till November 12th., both dates inclusive. The daily bag limii 0f Bight birds per day is the same as last season. The season c-n Ring-necked pheasants ‘is five days frcm October 28th till Nov- ember 1st with a season limit of five birds in the one day if the 0p- Dortunlty offers but your sport is
then over for the season. Hen Pheasants are still on the protect- ed list. a
COO
Revenue from the sale of fishing licenses has now passed the three thousand dollar mark with cam. plete returns not yet in. It is con. fldently expected that some def. lnite action will soon be outlined by the Game Association with re. speci to the building of dams, My, Efiflar Whitlock as a. private in- dlvidual rebuilt the 01¢ Mqrggn Dam at Dundas and furnished hundreds of fishermen with choice 5P0". What is to hinder the Game Association from duplicating what a private citizen has already a4. ccmplished?
O O I
The Executive appointed at the annual meeting consists of the fal- lowing memlbers. Thomas M. Fra. M‘. Murray harbour; Wendell Bea. ton. KW. Tldmarsh, Walter Bear. law. Ralph Jenkins. F.A.S. Jones, F-A. McCourt. Spurgeon Jenkins, Lloyd Wonnacqtt, Herbert; vesuy, Charlottetown; Morley Bell, sum. merside; Wallace Rodd. Highfield, and Arthur spiliett. East Royalty,
Rough llidersTo Play Tigers
OTTAWA. Sept. 12 —(CP)-0t- tawa Rough Riders * " today to fulfil their scheduled big four football game Saturday with Helm- ilton Tigers and expect Tigers to- "play players only who havabeen declared eligible."
The executive of the club issued a Iii-word statement after a two- hour conference on what ‘course to take as the controversy over the eligibility of Hamilton's Frankie Filchock reached a showdown,
REMEMBER WIIEN
Steve Donoghue announced his retirement as a jockey. nine years ago today aftcr a great. 30-year record. Fifty-two years old, Dono- ghue finished out theheason before taking up his new and successful career as trainer. He was the lead- ing British jockey for 10 years and booted home an derby winners.
01'
FAST ziilflvli) E on FORD PARTS
Rhone 67.432
rm: Cl-IARLUFTETOWN commas
Nova
HALIFAX. Sept. id - (C?) - Halifax Arrows tonight moved into the Nova scotla senior baseball finals by trounclng Whitney Pier Athletics. Cape Breton Colliery League titlisto. 8-8. to make it three straight in their best-of-flve ser- lee.
Arrows won the earlier games played m Sydney 6-1 and 9-4. and tomorrow they move into a best- of-seven series with Truro Bear- cata, i946 champs, for the Provin- cial crown. Tomorrow's fixture will be staged here whiie the second will be played in Truro Monday-
Lefty J‘m Mont lknltcd tire Y-(‘r fling to agven scattered bingles over the nine innings tonight, giv- ing up single runs in the first. sixth and seventh innings. However, the Halifax hurler was aided by M1 abysmal boner in the first inning when Bernie French. Whitney Pier first sucker, failed to touch first base after poling out a two-bugger to rlghtfield with two on and tlwo out. l
Jim Dawson worked well on the_ pier mound until the seventh fnn-' lng when Arrows shelled him for four runs off four hits. one of them a circuit blow by Tommy Dulmage.
Tony Russell replaced Dawson and held Arrays to a single in lit- tle more than the inning he work- ed. Altogefiher, the locals gathered l1 hits.
Doubles Play At illuh Tomorrow
Doubles titles of the Brighton Horseshoe Club will be decided at the Club grounds tomorrow night if. was learned last night and some of the closest games of the sea- son are expected when the final- ists clash.
Semi-finals in the above event will be played tomorrow afternoon.
II.B. - P.E.l. Junior Playoff Game At Summerside Today
Charlie Hogan's junior Kinsmen. island baseball champions, tangle with Saint dohn CYO at Summer- side this afternoon in the opening game of a series to decide the N. B.-P.E.I. junior baseball champ- ionship and Summerside gens are reported to be right on edge for the struggle.
Kinsmen defeated only once dur- ing the season will probably he facing their stiffest test but. their followers were confident oi the kids coming through with the I11 important first victory of a short series.
Gsrne time is set for s p.m. sharp.
Will Attempt To Break Record
BONNEVILLLE. SALT FLATS. Utah. Sept. 12 —(AP)—Guy P. Baciamain, pr sldent of the Bon- neville Speedway Association, said he was informed today that. John Cobb, London fur Broker, will make An official run Sunday in an attempt to crack‘ tihe measured mile automobile speed record-
Cobb will try m top his W“ land speed mark of 369 miles P" hour over the measured mile.
NOTICE ro iloasswsil
-—MATINEE RACES- A
t HAMILTON RACE TRACK SEPTEMBER 24th FIRST HEAT 1:45 EM. Inf-rice Close Sept. llth lend your Ini-riea to Idler Bryenton, Hamilton, Lot ll, EE-l. IOU]! CLASSIFIED EVENTS 0150.00 IN PRIZES lofreehlnente Served on Grounds Also Peri-Mutual Bettlnl lined:- IDGAB ERYENTON Hamilton, Lot ll. 21.!-
'sweep of a best-of-seven Interna-
PAGE ‘NINE
Saint John Race , Track Said To “ liave New Owner 1
FR-EIJERICTON. N3“ Sept. 12- (OP) — It was reported here thk morning that the Saint John Moosehead rack track has been bought by Louis Acker of St. Sie- phen. owner of the free-for-ailer Anti Aircraft from Mike Cain of Saint John. The track which has been ormed by Mr. Cain has had several meets there lately, the last one was on September 1st. Acker, it is said intend; to improve the track and hold a meet there the lat- ter pert of t-his month. The sale o!
Lbs track which has been under some time was i
negotiation for completed here last night.
First Race In 40 Years Held Al Dymbria
Close iinishes were .he order of the day on Cymbria track satur- day. September 6th when three classes of harness racing were run off before a good sized crowd at spectators. i .1
It tvas the first meet held in forty years over the racing oval and with the success that attended it it is likely that races will be- come annual events from new on-
All the classes were keenly con- tested with the Colt Race being exceptionally good as Bonnie Kal- muck came through wlih astraigh‘. heat victory. Rcddy Ford drove, LuckyCvuyfoalIZWInInthe Class A classified while Wanlte Worthy was the winner o! Class B Trot.
Officials conducted the meeting in a highly efficient manner. They were: starter A.B. Cutcliffe; judges, George Brooklns, Ben McEach- ern, Hammond l=\:rd; timer: Wil- lard Kelly.
I
SUMMARY
Class A Clnssllied:
Lucky Guy (Ford)
Jay Volo (Smith)
Laddy Dale (Ferguson) Time: 2.28. 2.29 2-5. 2.28. winning horse owned by Rudd
Ford.
Class B. Trot.
Wanita Worthy (Gallant)
Golden Worthy (Smith)
British Belle (Roper)
Teddy Dale (Weeks) Time: 2.54, 2.54, 2.4.3. Winning horse owned by Wen-
dell Gallant.
Colt Race.
Bonny Kalmuck (Carr) 1
Tony Boy (Peters) f
Lady Bondell (Phillips) i)
Billy Tyman (Smith) 4
5 6
‘<
4 l 2 3
Buddy Clegg (Pineau)
Dusty Jean (Mills) Time: 2.46. 2.40. 2.47. Winning horse owned -by Allison
Carr. '
Bisons Sweep Giants’ Series
BUFFALO. N.Y-. Bibi. i2 — (OP) Buffalo Bison: confounded even their most rabid supporters tonight when they defeated Jersey City Giants 7-6 to conclude a four-game
cub-nee».- cabana-
tlonal League series.
All four games of the series were decided by a single run as the Bisons. underdogs all the way. rounded out probably the moat.‘ sen- sational aingle series rout ever re- corded by a Buffalo Club.
The quick end to the series was a. stunner for Jersey City, which overtook Montreal Royals to win the pennant in the last few days of tihe regular season. It mark one of the few times the Leagu pennant winners have been beaten four straight in the playoffs. |
“Sea For Ourselves" . Legislators‘ Slogan
WABHDNMON. Sept. ii-(CP) --An unprecedented Congressional thirst for information has sent about e. third of the senate and House membership poking into the trouble spots of the world in search of first-hand knowledge.
A dozen large and small flqupe will study conditions in Britain, Iurope, the Middle East. Asia and the Pacific Islands. i
They will also study hemispheric i affairs Including an examination of Alaska's potentialities as a source of newsprint which now comes ll- . most entirolyfrom Canada. 1
Bo for. they haven't collected , any visas from the Soviet Govern- ment but a Senate committee still has hopes of getting behind the i lo-called "iron curtain." _ |
Traditionally, the House of Rep- resentatives has been content to] leave these external affairs to the Senate which is the legislative body with exclusive power to rat-l‘ Ify or relect international treaties.
But nowadays United States foreign policy is concerned so much \\‘Ii.I\ the expenditure of large cums of the taxpayers‘ money that tho
House, guardian of tho puree-
eixiogl, wants to know where the money is going. what is being done with it and how much more is likely to be asked for.
lllllly U. I. Crfll
One large House committee will go to inndon. establish headquart- ers and lend sub committees ail over Iurope to form opinions on the neeeasityJor and proper ad- ministration of the Marshall Plan for spending billions to help lur- npe help iteeiLbaclr to prosperity. "hgillatma will ‘inveatgiate oc- cupation problenu in German!
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and Austria, conditions in Italy, the administration of United States aid to Greece and Turkey, the Middle zest oil resources and their rur-ploitation. '
They will examine the delicate situation in Trieste and consider how long United States troops should be kept there and how dangerous may be the threat. w world peace in that ancient trouble
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0f particular interest to Canals will be the rqort on Alaskan pill?‘ wood resources which are nos offered for bids to be opened Oct i, from privata enterprise willing to pend 000.0001!» to develop e new source of newsprint and paper products from the vut timber ro- soirrees in Alaska's ‘Pangaea Na- tional lloraat.
An these globll crobluna will be subjects of Illfllltion in the next session of Congress which opens Jan. s and members will be able to exchango a nan ca ete m soaei tmaoieqe or the t: ever before.