SEPTEMBER 14. 1951

T HE GUARDIAN .

CI-IARLOTTET OWN

PAGE SEVEN

Ilitkats At A Glance

(By The Canadian Peon) 'l'oronto'e- Industrials. Western

h upward. oliilngilifeai - Paperl. industrial:

5151.: York .. Rails. olli and met- d dvance. d!I'iiar.tint.o - Bacon hogs. grade A. -g, ,. hundredweight. New York -- Cotton closed 40

......'..x a halo lower to 30 cents high-

er fi

Grain

WLNNIPEG. Sept. 13 - (GP)- Early advances in grain prices were reduced or erased in active late trade today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange when hedging sales became more liberal. -

other selling was based on an easier tone on United states mar- kets.

Earlier. good buying appeared in barley. reflecting export business. American demand came into oats, while shippers were buyers of both grains. Processors had icked up flax, and United states interested had purchased rye.

Export. loadings of Canadian wheat included 310.000 bushels to the United Kingdom and more than 350.000 bushels to the Neth- erlands. Outside reports said about 8.000.000 bushels of Canadian bar- ley had been sold to the United Kingdom. ” ,. Class two wheat and I.W.A. prices were down one-eighth cent from yesterday.

Closing prices: Oats -- Oct. 8653; Dec. 84I&A;

FOR THE BEST ASBESTOS BRAKE L! N I NG

ASK FOR JOHNS-

Barley - Oct. 1.243; l5ec. 1.1015: MANVILLE ”" "' May 1.18563. . Rye - Oct. 1.77M; Dec. 1.7296: May l.'I.'ila'. .r.i7t p Flax - Oct. 4.12: Dec. 3.95563; May 3.94.

yfmtflwnlo T

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far. keep us ever in mind. For Travel is our businesr-lrairel anywhere in Gmada, United Stem. Europe, eta! We'll be glad to help you with your plans. and will do our best to make your trip a pleasant one.

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District Passcngcr AKl'l1'-- C.N.B. Station Tel. 139

lly Jack Hand .

NEW YORK. Sept. ta - (AP) -- Sugar Ray Robinson planned a charity defence of his middle- weignht title in December today while the big town still babblcd about his sensational 10th-round. technical-knockout victory over Britain's Randy Turpin.

Both Robinson and the sturdy Briton talked of retire- ment in 1962. probably after a third meeting in London next June. in the meantime both filihtcrs will take a long holiday. Rdblnbon stood in his Harlem bar. wearing dark glasses and a patch over a three-satitch cut over his left eye. Waves of well- wislhers struggled to grip his hand. Among his visitors was Joe Louis. his longtime pal.

”'ljiiis was mostly for pride." Robinson said aftu retiring to his office in the rear of Ray Robinson Enterprises. Inc. ”l honestly didn't. think of the money until after it was over."

Meanwhile. manager George Gainford picked up Ray's share of the bulging sellout gate. Count- ing an estimated 860,000 from the movie rigfiits. Robinson will get :2iB,ABi1.l-8. 'Purpln's share will be 32M.VI6.09. U. S. and British income taxes will eat up most of the bundle.

"How long are you going to keep on fighting?" somebody ask- ed Robinson.

"Not too long." he answered. "No more than a year. I know I've slowed u-p in everything.” The Harlem dandy oouldn't agree with 'Purvpin's claim that iihe flgfht should not have been stopped by referee Ru-by Gold- stein.

"He was helipleu." he said. "He couldn't defend hirnself."

”I fought smarter iellows," he said. "Stronger too. But those right hand leads-I never saw

Anyilhing like it."

Robinson will devote much time to one Damon Runyon Cancer Fund for tlhe next two months. He'll resume training in mid- November and hopes to fight for the Heart Fund at Madison Square Garden "around Christmas time." He said the rest of his plans were inde-finite.

Gainford. however. had de(in- lte ideas. calling for 1952 defences against Rocky Graziano in Feb- ruary ln Chicago or Detroit. against Laurent Dauthille in Paris and finally a third bout with Turpin in London.

Jack Solomons. British promoter. said he hoped to run the third Turpin-Robinson match at White City Stadium next June. But nothing is definite.

AT LAST

THE OPENING RACE At

Tl-IE MAPLE LEAF SPEEDWAY

At Ma.oNElLL'S MILLS On Wednesday, Sept. 19th At 1:30 ,Shs.rp Good Prizes.

Bring your friends and

enter your horses. Entries to Roy Murphy For further particulars ap- yply to Roy Mur hy or Ray Phillips, Ma.cNe is Mills.

Sugar Ray Planning Charity Title Defence

Heavy Fog Hampers Tuna Match

(By Jack Braylisy)

WEDGEPORT. N. S., Scptf l3--- (CP)-A shrewd team of icy-eyed Scandinavian anglers retained the lead in the 8th international tuna tournament today by landing an- other bluefin in a match-spoiling fog that tonight had officials con- sidering the possibility of moving

the final day of the three day contest to Saturday. The tourney was scheduled to

end tomorrow and the decision may not be made until just be- fore the starting tlnic at 7 am. Weather predictions offer fog patches and these patches have stuck to this area ever since the world big game fishing classic started Wednesday.

Scoring is based on pnundage, biggest fish and most caught.

Here is the standing tonight.

First. Scandinavia. 1.621. H3 points with an 805 pounder yea- terday and today's catch of 488 pounds by Arvid Carlander. Stockholm pulp magnate. after an hour's battle.

Second. British Empire. 1.570 H3 points with n 597-pounder yes- terday and today's biggest catch

of 640 pounds by Dr. Edwin Coeizee. Johannesburg surgeon and one-lime all round athlete.

after an hour and 59 minutes. Third. Chile. 726 2xi.'l points with R 660 pouiitlcr yesterday and

none today. Fourth Cuba. GG41."S points with today's catch of 597 1-2

pounds by Jose M:-icla of Havana

in 56 minutes. The United States remained scoreless and their hopes were

buoyed and dashed with five min- utes to go at the closing gun to- night.

Major Davis Crnwitlnshie-Id of lpswich. M.1ss.. felt. a stiff pull on his line and his boat went in- to Action. There was a give and in the dense fog he couldn't be sure if he had a tuna. 1t..was im- poriant to bring the Americans into the scoring so he manoeuv- red carefully. hut Iinali. decided he had hookcd an old c bic.

"it was pretty disappointing but I guess our luck Just. isn't. good." he said. "Maybe we'll do better on the last. day.”

Today was Cuba's Tli'.EI. kill.

Tim press camp was literally in the dark all today as zero visib-

ility comblned with rough wnter and n swcil to blackout. the fish- ermen and communications.

In order to prevent. further confusion the press boat was asked to stay away from the fishing zroiiiuis and oven the

mmmittee craft on the scene had difficulty making contact with the fishermen.

Canadian" Iiollar

Moif'rru!:AL. Sept. 1:: 7. (CF) - The American dollar today clos- ed at 5 21x32 per cent premium in the Canadian dollar. unchanged from Wednesday's close. That is. it took sI.0.3 2U32 Canadian to buy 6! American.

The pound sterling 13116. also unchanged.

wail 82.9.5

RUIBER PRICES SLUMP SINGAPORE. Sept. 13 -(R.eut- ers)- Rubber pr1ces here slumped more than nine cents a pound to- day after official reports that the United states will not buy in a

DAILY CROSSWO RD

rising world market.

.'dl'Ji1lI.lIl ill-.ll-iiaid "H. -11 I' I-l:l

ctirguoas

(Continued from Page 6) by Frank A. Ryder. Moncion, N. B

Abner the Great gwept the three heats in the class for four year old pacer! without much trouble. Jackie's Pride. owned by Pound Bros.. Charlottetown and driven by Dave Pound won the first two heats of the three year old trot. Frisco the Great won the last heat. Abner the Great led all the way in the three heats in the four year old class. Freddy scott, driven by Ray O'Brien. made a valiant bid in the first race but could not catch the Bobey driven horse. Lindy H. with Claude O'Brien in the sulkie finished second in the second race and Randall Mac- Donald drove Billy Budlong to sec- ond place in the third heat. Abner the Great was barred from the betting in the last two boats and Billy Budlong paid off 556.00 for a win ticket in the final race.

Dave Pound drove .lackie's Pride to a double heat victory in the three year old class after put- tlng on stirring track hattles with Frisco the Great and Pi1l's Irene. Jackie's Pride led from wire to wire in the first two heats. In the first. heat he was closely followed by Frisco The Great and the fin- ish was so close at the wire that a photo was required.

In the second race Frisco The Great spent half his time on the run and Pars Irene came on to battle it out with Jackie's Pride. Jackie's Pride was leading slightly as they came onto the stretch but Pal's Irene. racing neck and neck with Jackie's Pridc, broke shortly before the wire. Frisco The Great was not t.o be denied in the last heat as driver Don MacNeill took him homo

ahead of Pal's Irene and Jackie'.: Priclc.

Three more beautiful yellow blankets were presented to the

race winners. Royal Bank. Jacki:-is

Donald Seaman on behalf of the P. E. 1'. Harness Racing Club. Each blanks-t was inscribed with ”Mari- lime champion. 1951." two year old pacer. three year old tmtter or four year old Trotter as the case applied to the horse.

SUMMARY

Two-Year-Old Pam- Royal Bank (Harrison! . . I Money Royal (Llewellyn) .. 2 Venlla Pearl (Low-i'yJ . 4 Hoosier Moon (-i Buzz Away (Macl..corlI 6 Brian Gratlan (Carroll i Myrtle Budlong ('iVlacGuiganI 7 Ranlda (MacDonald) Renny's Boy lMcGregoi') Honey Girl (Moresidei Wayne Budlong (Walker)

R 10 1'1 l

l

Eddie Hoosier (Walker) 0 dill Po-ter Might (-) .. .. iii if

Times: 2:20 2-5; 2:l9 l-5

Winning horse owned by F A. Ryder. Moncton. and driven by Harley Harrison.

Peri-muituels: First. l'Ri'l'. 54.70.

53.70. 52.00; 528.50. S1250; 34.50;

Pride and Abner The Great by Mr..

.- 3-at-.i7a;.vuvt-t.::.a-4

second race. 54.30, 82.60. 13.00; 33.20, 52.10; 32.10.

Three -1'ear- Old Trot

Jackie's Pride (Pound) . Frisco The Great (McNeill) Pal's Irene (Le.Boeul) Silver Margo (Lewis) .. Brother Bill (W. Kelly) . All Budlong (MacDonald) - Lcn's Pal (O'Meara) .. Hnpcton Direct (Rankin)

Times: 2:39: 2:25 3-5: 2:25 3-5.

Winning Horses: .lsckie”s Pride owned by Pound Broth. Charlotte- town and driven by Dave Pound; Frisco The Great owned by Rex. Soniex. Summevi-side and driven by Don McNeill.

Pari-mutuels: First race. 516.80. 313.50. 35.60: 57.20. S110: 53.80; sec- ond race. 55.90. &.00. 52.70: 54.30, 52.80; 32.10.

Four-Year-Oitl l'ace

Abner The Great (Sobey) .. Lindy H. (C. O'Brien) .. Freddy Scott (R. O'Brien) . Kitty MacKay (Fitzpatrick) Billy Budlong (MacDonald Robin C. (Tierney) . Yankee Joan (McNeill)

Times: 2:13; 2:14 3-5; 2:17 3-5.

Winning horse owned by James Hefiel, Summerside and driven by George Sobey.

Parl-mutuels: First race. 52.10, u.40. 52.20: 52.60, 52.40; 52.20. Sec- ond race, S520. S280; 53.60; tihird race. 055.00; 56.20; 53.20.

.-

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