BEST IN CHEWING roncco

w’ lllGKEY and IIIGIIGLSGII ILAGK TWIST

f YOU CAN'T IEAT

Piloting Big League A Club Was‘ Babe’s /~ Greatest Ambition 1

BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 '- (AP) - ‘Maybe it was for the best that I never had a chance to manage a big league ball ci-ub." Babe Ruth [Bid in one of his inf-.equent inter- views a short time before his death.

"l would not have had as muuh '

lime for the kids."

Time might have mellowed the big guy, but until his last few months, Babe made no secret of the fact that his biggest disappoint- men‘. iii life was the club owners" apathy towards giving him a chance u; pilot a major league outfit.

i-ic had his heart set on manag- Ing New York Yankees, especially when such contempoarles like Ty Cobb. Tris speaker, George Slsler. Roget's Hornsby, Eddie Collins and waiter Johnson all served as high- gslaried big-league managers.

He thought the death of Miller Huggins in 1929 opened the door to opportunity. He went to Col. Jacob Ruppert at the letters brewery and applied for the managerial job. But the Yankee owner gave it to pitcher Bob 5hawkey_

Shawkey lasted only one season. {gain Ruth went to see Ruppert. ‘Believe me, Babe, my heart tells me to give it to you." Ruppert‘ :oid him, "but my better Judge- ment tells ime not to. \

"For years you broke all the mules. You couldn't take care of yourself. How do I know you can handle others when you couldn't handle yourself?"

“Colonel, I've been through the gopes." Babe answered, "I've lea/rn- id my lesson." .

Ruppert remained unconvinced and engaged Joe McCarthy, re- leased as manager 9f Chicago Cubs

The Babe grew bitter over this.

As long as he remained with the nub, there was a chill between him and McCarthy.

Two years later Ruth finally re- Ieived an offer to manage a big- league club but forfeited his chance when he decided to keep a bam- |tonming appointment rather than meet with Prank Navin, Detroit owner for a ‘conference; , '

By the time Ruth returned, Navin had purchased Mickey Cochrana frcm Philadelphia for 0100.000 and made him manager If the Tigers.

Senior Golf Stars Arriving For Tourney

' Early arrivals for the Maritime lenior Golf Association 1.0114711" nicnt reached the city last ever.- lng. All of these elder sportsmeﬁ are keen on their game and p-ail lo get in some practice ilolfinh before the tournament opens neat Monday morning.

The largest contingent to arrivf so for. hails from saint John. N. B. Among these New Brunswick- eijs are Mr. Prank J. Likely. 2A- prrsident of the Association. H- N- Btcison. H. W. Frlnk. H. S. Moi- tori, Ralph GaiL-H. O. M01861‘?!- s. a. Harley. w. u. Aiiwiird. J D Hickman and Ralph Mclnery.

Nova scotla arrivals to date u.- Jllld€ Dr. W. H. mar. WolfvilJ. and s. P. Powell of Chester. Nb.

‘The meet which is scheduled u. open next Monday morning at v.1’ Belvcdere Gulf Club marks trie twenty-fourth annual tournament in the history of the Association

a

' Remember When

By The Canadian Prels

' lhrvin Nelson, "Iowa Phil" tom Fort Dodgs, lpluhod through llhﬁppy Lake Ontario waters 18 years ago today to win the 15-mile Canadian National marathon swim ln accord-breaking time of 1:43; 06.2. lie placed first in the 1933 and

I

Vita Lee (Ogﬂrien) .............. .. 41 1

1 2 b Joe's Pride (Cameron) ._..... I I 2 ‘Cardinal 140d! (Shel) ...... .. I 4 3

I934 Toronto swims.

A1’ ' POPULAR PRICES

Bombers Load in Playoff Series

Yesterday morning on the Knights of Columbu: diamond, the third game in flho Midget soft-ball finals was played bgbwgg the Bcmibers and All Stars, the former winning easily 1mm their °Pp°n¢nl8 27-0. i

‘Ilhcy lined lb u follows:

Bombers - Wright, Monaghan, Burke, Ready. W. Martin, C. M".- tin. Hynes, Jame: Hughes, John Hughes.

All Star: - W. Hughes, wu. llama, I. Williams, Hartinger, Mo- Leod, Burke, R. Hughes, Rand“- han, Egan.

Next game this morning at 1o ohlock, _

G’Brion Drives 2 Winners At Milwaukee -

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ia-fCPi- Joe O'Brien, the New Glasgow. N. 3., relnrman. scored two wins and a place in today‘: event: at. the Grand’ Circuit homes: racing meeting here.-

He won the three-heat 00,000 Big Five Trot with Vita lee. which. fourth in tho first hut behind Seaforth 14d, Cardinal Leeds and Don Scott. came through to win the final two heats and $3.150.

O'Brien a native of Alibcrtoii. P. E. I., also won the Class 2'1 Pace with Merry Way. taking both heats. and was second with War laaster in the $1.500 Class 15 Pate, finishing first in ~the second heat after trailing fourth in the first.

Summaries:-

Cllal l5 Pace-HMO

Tempered Volo (Leonard) _. l S War Master (O'Brien) 4 1 Easter Grsttan (Maher) .__ S I John Lee _(Baler) S S

Also started: Pan American. Mark Hana. Billy T. Braden auu Flaxey Pointer.

Time: 2:00 2-5. 2:08 1-0. Dig ﬁve Pace-wow Jerry The First (Cobb) .__.. Gene Aibbe (Short) . Alemlton (Cameron)

Bud-agan (Fitzpatrick) started: The Diploma‘. Norris Hanover, Hayes Hanover.

Derby Day. Morgan Captain Ash.

Times 1:50 4-6. 2.00 2-8. Big Flvs Trot-SSMO-S flea

Hanover,

n I

Also started: Don Scott. Pavwin. Times: 2.02 1-5. 2.03 4-0. 2.06. Clan 22 P:ce-Sl,500 Merry Way (O'Brien) Mighty Cox (Cameron) O'Henry (Ihindenburk) Also started: Tru Bob. Ruby Primrose. Patrick Hanover. Pu- ture Counsel, Single Scott. . \ Times 2.05 4-5, 2.08 4-0.

llios In Wln A Over lied Sox

Wednesday evening on the Knights of Columbus diamond the Vlcs took a close game of :oft- ball from the Red so: b1 a more of 7 to 4.

They lined Q u fallen:

Vic: - Mbﬁelllll. UG- K)- therbic, Crabbe, Pinuu, Joseph, Ccady, Kays, Murnaghan.

Red Sax — Sweeney, Gallant, Carr, Bovine, Pronto. Holt-Ind“. Randi. Word. Birt-

Naxt gems Sunday at I80.

/ v

i) STATE

Second chapter in this seasons

iunior playoff game will unfold this evening when Reece. odds on favorites to take the title before the series got underway endeavor to knot th0_plo.y0!fs at a gwme apiece with their rivals the Kins- men.

l- 0 0 0

Tonight's encounter should be the best junior ball game of the sea- son. In the first game Kinsmen, showing the steadiness of veterans threw a surprise into the Reece camp by coming through with a 4-3 victory and that victory has added a lot more confidence to the baseball camp managed by Ev Mc- Neill. Tonight they will be tougher than ever as they endeauor to take a two game lead.

0 ~0- 4- 4-

Charlle Ryan's Reece squad were naturally bitterly disappointed. at the outcome of the first game. but will be out to make amends to- night Whether or not they can accomplish their purpose still rc- mains to be seen but followers of the squad feel that their slugging ability will be the big factor. not only in tonight’: game but in the entire series.

4- 0 0 0

‘llonilghﬂs game is scheduled to get underway at 5 o'clock sharp and management and player: alike are asked to make o. special effort to be on hand at that time. By ao doing it will ensure at least seven innings being played and will do away with o. lot of the arguments that smmunded the first game which only went five innings be- fore darkness settled in.

0 0- 0 0

Never say die Mi-llionaira took a new lease on life last night as they kept their chances of getting a. playoff spot in the City league alive by a. convincing victory over the second place Rovers, the team they irnust beat if they are to make the grade. They were the better earn last night all the way and

iohly deserved their victory.

0 0 0 0

In their victory the Millionaires incidentally flashed their best form of the season and if they can keep it up to the end they may yet make the playoffs although their task still is a mighty tough one. If effort means anything the money- men will make it for they are one of the hardest fighting teams in the league.

0 0 4- 0

Young Garth Crockett. junior player. played an important role in the vlctory_ The young hurler ‘let the northend crew down with a total of three hits, stopping the power hitters cold as he behaved like a tried veteran on the hurling mound. This suns youngster has coma along fast this season and should develop into moze than an ordinary pitcher. He has youth, strength and weight with hkn possesses plenty of courage and uuxes up a fast bail with a change of pace th t. has been bringing re- sults all son long.

0 0 0 0

Probably never in its history has the American Baseball Leezlie witnessed such a battle for the flag as the four team fight :hows no sign of abatirig a: the schedule nears the hcrna stretch. While we are fei- removed from the scene hem nevertheless interest emong local ball tossei-s is at. an extremely high pitch and nightly man)’ inquiries are heard about how the team; fared.

4- 0 0 0-

Red Sox by virtue of another win over Cleveland went to the front again yesterday with the Yankees and A's also winning to keep pace with the tendon and with neither one of the four mow- ing any signs of cracking. it looks as if its going to be a race right to the wire with all four being

given an equal chance to sop the

v pennant.

.,'.

‘i?

. 11,. . g,

'1' HE GUARDIAN,

Millionaires A

CHARLOTTETOWN

In

Win Over Rovers

Irv jdaoﬂnnon‘: unprodiotable Millionaire: trounced the second place Rovers in :. regular lelgue iltturo by a score of 0-1. The win by the season long cellar team képt olive their hopes of getting into the league playoffs.

Behind the brilliant hurling of Garth Crockett the Millionaire: gave their best performance this year as they committed only one .error while on the offensive side they wailoped the oﬂcrings of two north-end pitchers for five hits during the dye-inning game. Crockett gave up only three hits, all of them singles, over the five inning route, while he struck out two and walked four.

Starting for the Rovers was one of the City's best pro-war pitch- er: in the person of Pius Bolger who in his three-inning lfurling Job gave a creditable prformance as he allowed but two hits and was nicked for three runs. He struck out three and walked three while he hit another. Ev Beagan, a Junior league pitcher viiith the K, of c. squad in the junior loop. relieved Bolger in the fourth in- ning and was touched for sixruns and three hits. He struck out three batter: while walking one and hitting one more player.

The winner: started their par- ado of runs in the second inning when they scored three runs on two walks, a pair of hits and an inﬁeld out. They added two more in the fourth frame u Garth Crockett the team's hardest hit- ter of the night walloped out s. mighty triple to leift rleld with two of his teammates riding the sacks. They tallied four more runs in the last inning with the help of ﬂve Rover error: and two hits. All the runs scored in this inning were unearned.

The Rovers scored their only run in their half of the last 1n- ning u Doiron. who had reached ftrst on a walk, went to second on a fielder’: choice, in third on an infield out, and romiped home an Harold f-Iennesseyu hit to leﬂ field.

Ted strain made n. nice catch on a long hit ball by Elmer Ward in the last inning when he raced out with his back to the infield. then turned and made the catch. The game's hardest hitter was Crockett, who had two hits in three times‘ to the plate. Eddie Lund adored three runs for the winners and hit the second long- est ball of the night, a dotible to leift field.

BOX SCORE lover: AB R. I-ligson, l: Henneuey. of mp4

of-ooooqogg ov-ocoooo-i-ol HObiﬁ-lﬂbl900g ooounoooo»; blowout-cocci!

Totals .....-. Millionaire:

Summary liar-nod runs: Rovers 1. Million- aires ii. Runs batted in: Crockett 7. Strain f, Lewis, B. Hennessey.

Double: land. Tiriplc: Q-ockett. First base on error: fidcKinnon. M. Henriessey. Crockett, Eigson. Base on balls: By Bolger S. by Beagon 1, by Crockett 8. Hit bat- ters: By Bolgar 1i. Bergen 1. Stol- m bum: Doirori, Ward. Crockett. Left on base: Rovers b. Million- aires S. Struck out: By Bolger S, by Beagan 3, by Crockett 2. Wild pitches: Besgnn 2.

Umpires: Plate. Kano; bans, Proud: and Con. . .

Arrows And 'l Shipyards In 7-7 lloLilook -

HALIFAX. Aug. l0 - (C?) - Arron and Halifax

hurt): game of Sh: uric: will be played tomorrow in Dartmouth.

ll \I.OII Ill \lll~\

Second Junior Playoff Game This Evening

Seeking their second straight victory in o. row Ev Mclfeill’: lar- ior Kinsmen. flushed with their opening game win meet Reece tu- nlght in the second guns of the best of five Junior playdcwvns and judging by the attitude of both camps one of the bait bﬂévbl-l tussles of the season is expected

The game will get underway a‘. 5 o'clock sharp and players arc asked to be ready to start by that time in order to get as close to : full game completed as is pos- slble.

Both‘ teams are expected to use the same lineups with the excep tlon of the pitcher: and in thlc department both manager: are likely to throw their aces into the {my in a game that could well prove to be the turning point at the series.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First

rhllulclphfn 110 00.1 100- 4 12

‘ittlburgn 000 000 141-11 10 S I-Ieintzelmm, Dublel (6) Nahcni

(a) and smiiriiek; seweif, l-ligbc

('1) and Kluttz, Fitzgerald (7).

Second '

KhIhdQEPhh 000 000 001-1 10 l

Pittsburgh M0 000 012-4 10 "0 Leonard, Huesser (7) and Sem-

ick; Queen, Highs (0) and Fitz-

gerald.

New York 000 000 110-! ‘l 0

St. Loaf: 000 502 001-1 15 0 Jansen, Konikovwaki (4) Koslo

(b) Hansen (8) and Cooper; Dick-

son and Wiibcr.

(Second)

Nqw York 000 000 200-6 10 1 Si. Imlk 012 011 002-‘! 12 2

Jones. Poet (5) Trlnklo (7) and Cooper; Mungcr. Johnson (3) and Rice.

Brooklyn 000 213 000-G 10 0 Cincinnati 010 000 000-l ‘l 1

I-Istwn and Oampanella; Pet/Or- son, Wehmeier (5) Blackburn (6) Cress (0) and Iamanno.

First Boston 000 000 100-»! 9 0 Chicago 000 2'11 fox-s 14 i)

Voiscllc, Lyon: (6) Antonclli (s) and salkeld; fade and Schef- ting.

Second Boston 010 000 010-l 10 0 Chicago 004 001 001-5 0 0

Blttiford. Hague (S) Barrett (7) and Mul; Bowwy and Walk-

er. AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. loull 010 213 000-7 13 1

" s‘ 001 002 401-6 l0 1

Pbinnin, Carver (0) Dim" ('7)

Widmar (o) Kennedy (o) Ind

Parts; Hudson, welterotb (0) Haefne: f0)

Detroit 011 001 000-l a 1 Philadelphia 000 100 122-4 10 I

Newho , Houtteman (a) and Swift; Coleman, savage (0) Ind Rosivr. Guerra (0).

000 101 011-4 10 1

002 100 05k-l 0 1 Burden, Christopher '(0) and

Hogan; Parnell and Tobettn.

Chicago ‘ 000 100 100-2 I 0 New York 000 001 06x-6 ‘l 0 Palpish, Mouldsr (7) Grove (8) 5nd Welgel; Shea, Hillel’ (8) and Nlarhos. INTERNATIONAL LlAGUI

Clevehnd Boston

\

000 001 1-2 ‘l I 513 000 3-9 0 0 ('1 innings) Shallqpk. Zachary (1) and Sand- lock; Andrew: and Wars. Buﬂaln . 000 000 001- 1 0 1 Newark 145 000 00x—10 ‘I 1 Oonnelly, Perry (ll) Pauth (2) Bush (4) and Tabachcok; Mald- min and siintrl.

loch“ ‘110010100-0110 Haitian! 400 8S0 011-10 I 0 Papal, Blake (1) and Buch:: Uride, Wollpert I5) and Robinson Montreal 000 100 010-t 0 0 Ienoy City 001 000 022-8 0 1 Inga, Pbdhhlln ('1) and D09- por: Knua. ‘ﬁll’: (0). lynch: W0 000 (U-I I 0 Toronto 000 I02 002-8 ll 1

Montrnl Jersey City

hnoyich. Hughes ('7). and West Pollohl, Btrinccvicb (0), Lopato.

FOUR CLASSIFIED EVENTS

Entries elm Saturday, August 28th. Send your entries to Amos Gallant, South Rusﬁco

MEMBER OF THE U.S.T. A. _ l

PAGE SEVEN

Semi-finals Reached In ~‘ ‘Shoe Tourney

Semi-finals night in the

were reached in‘.

Island horseshoe tournament being conducted by the Briighton Club when five games" were played. 15-year-old Earl Brown continued in the role of gianit killer when he took Bi.‘ Marley's measure in the feature event of the evening.

Roy Vessey defeated Schyler in one match while losing w George Gallant in another, the latxr having previously come through with a win over Andy Martin.

Tonight at '1 o'clock Vessey ind Gall-ant tangle in the only natal! scheduled.

Scott Spencer Wins Feature At Woodstock

(By The Canadian PHI!)

WOODSTOCK. N. 13-. Aug- 26- Qeoirgc Lewis of Sydney, making his first appearance on the Wood- stock track. drove H. Hirsch’: Scott Spencer to a. straight heat victory in a free-for-ail event featuring today's closing prozfom of a three-day harness ruin! meet held in conjunction with Woodstocks Old Home Week. He was the only straight heat winner of the meet.

The third heat time of 2:08 8-5 was the fastest oil the meet.

Three entries divided winning honors in each of the other two events. They included lola Hen- ley, from Westville, N. S.. and Miss Bonnie Gratton, from Syd- iiey. The latter collided with a Woodstock horse and both drop- ped out of the ﬁnal heat of the 2:27 trot and pace but thert were no injuries.

Summary:

Free For All

Scott Spencer (lilewis). Indiana Boy (Bartlett) Anti-Aircraft (Burtt) Our Scott (l-Ialey) True Hal (Hennessey) Royal Junior (Langllle)

Time: 2.10 2-5; 2.00 8-5.

Winning horse owned by Hirsch, Sydney, N. S.

2:20 Trot and Paco Iola Henley (McLeod) ......... .. Frank Dillard (I-lennessey).... Milton Budlong (Barnett)-.. May Budlong (l-Iamilton).......

Time: 2.14; 2.18 2-5; 2.10 2-6. Winning horse owned by McLeod, Westville.

2:25 Trot and Paco Dorothy Hal (Walker) Great Council (Robbins). lvlis: Bonnie Gratton (l-ewia). Betty Ellis (Haley) .. .. Brighton (Dewitt) Alpine Hanover (Morey).

Tillie: 2.20 2-5; 2.20 2-5; 2.21. Winning horse owned by Walker and Ifayman, St. Stephen.

Rangers Start i Training Grind September 21

(By The Canadian Prcu)

NEW YORK. Aug. lb-The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League will begin training for the 1048-49 season at the Oi- ynvpic Arena in Lake Placid. N. Y, Sept. 2i. manager Frank Bouchcr announced today.

Boucher said 41 pine" would be taken to the training camp. From this group will come the Ranger squad and the line-up of the New Haven Ramblers. aRan- ger farm team in the American Hockey League.

2 1 3 4

’§§'§§§+ _ '1 i, wAu-rnn . f) ii 4 § 150 CADDIES '

IELVEDERE GOLF CLU‘!

4

it For Tournament 1 ‘; Allg. 2a, 29, so, 3i 1 I _ and Sept. l

1t i‘ Pi...“ 1575-2 1

Opening of

s. PARKVIEW RACEWAY

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st

.L¢

SIJN IN PURSES

Protest 0f Pirates ls Upheld

NEW YORK, A13. ﬂ _(Ap)_ President Ford C. Prick of the National league today upheld the protest of the Pittsburgh club in- volving its game yesterday with Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. and 0rd. cred the game replayed from the point of the rule violation.

lri the last of the ninth ing of yesterday's game, with Brooklyn leading ll to 9 and Carl Erskine pitching for tho Dodger: with two men out. Erskine ran the count to three balls and one :trika on pitch-hitter Eddie Brockmari.

At this point manager Burt Shotton sent in Hank Behrman to pitch, and Brookman grounded into a force play to end the game. Erskine had relieved Hugh Casey and Brockm-an was the only man he faced.

The protest was based on a via iation of rule 17, section 4. which provides that a pitcher going onto the mound shall continue to pitch until the player st bat has either been put out or has reached first base, or the side has been re- tired.

I-‘riak ruled there had been a rule violation. and that the out come of the game might have been affected inasmuch as the Pirates had the tlelng runs on the bases.

The play-off will be held lin- mM-lﬂtely preceding the game scheduled for Sept. 21. Meanwhile, the Dodgers have one game taker. from their victory column and the Pirates one from the loss column.

Six Players Added, To ll. S. Davis Gup Team

\

‘nn-

(By The Prel)

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-51:: ten- nis players were added to tho United States Davis Cuip squad by the United States Lawn Tennis Association today to give them experience for future ccmpetition.

They are Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Oalif; Victor‘ Seixss of Philadelphia; Richard Gonzales of Los Angeles, and Earl Cochell, Harry Likes and Sam Match, all of’ San Francisco.

Nona will be eligible for coir»- etition in the challenge round against Australia at Forest Hills, Sept. 4- 0. since the playing team miust be named l0 days in ad- vance odths matches.

Drama Packed Into Quarter-final Matches

B! REUBEN 01H!

Canadian Prm its! Writ:

iuvmsuiou cow CLUB. 8r. JOHN. 11.3., Aug. Sit-Defending champion Grace Lenczyk of New- ington, 001111., defeated Vancouv- er's Mrl. Hugh Oﬁallagban I ond ‘I to move into the amt-ﬁnal round of Canadian ladiu‘ open gold title play hero today. But all the drama was packed into three other ld-holo matter-ﬁnal mafichcl.

In one, Mu. Grumo Pyko of Hudson Heights. non-r Montreal, fought four extra holes before boating Mrs. Cecil Ooodcnham of Toronto. one up. .

In another, an ali-‘Ikirontn match, veteran Ada. MacKsnzie pulled out a. one-up victory on the 20th hols against Min. J. B. Seawright.

J-ust as exciting was the one-up win by Mrs. Eddie Bush of Wil- mington, DeL, over Mrs. J. C. Whltelaw of Montreal. Their match ended on the abort 10th where the U. S. lady smacked. her tee shot onto the green while Mrs. Whiteluw sprayed hers out of bounds for loss of a. stroke which made the big difference.

The shots also made the differ- ence in the Pyke-Gooderham match, the marathon battle end- ing when Mrs. Pyke dropped her drive on the green after hcr Tor- onto opponent had caught a. sand trarp. Mrs. Gooderham, still in tlis sand after two a“cmpted. blasts. conceded the match.

Miss MacKenzie. five time: Canadian champion. had he! hands full all afternoon before ﬁnally subduing Mrs. Seawright.

Tournament nerves didn't help Mk: Seawright on the lfith whers she missed a five-foot putt which would haveglven her the match. Her opponent's putting was stead- 191‘ 5881b on the 20th and a pa.r< fgur gave Mia: MacKenaie thu

n.

Further evidence that the girl: were playing ail-out ws: seen in the cute styimie Mrs. Bush placed before Mrs. Whitelaw on the 17th, to so one up.

It apparently unstoldied the Montrealer for her next too shot. which lost liar the match, was her one bad one for the day. Her loss was harder to take since she had. rallied to square the match cni the 16th alter being three dovivni on the 13th. ' I

There wit: little to lay obouti Miss unczyk’; victory. Bha sim- ply had all the strokes, was six‘. up at the tum and won the l0thi. and lllth to end it. Q

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. H-ti (APl-Buddy Yount. 18-year-old? rookie pitching sensation of the sooner State Baseball League, was credited today with his 16m‘ straight win of 104B. And-fol‘ the record-that is every game Buddy‘ iiu pitched ltnco he entered ow’ ganized baseball this 100i‘ Witt.‘ the Mcaiester Rockets. The n1 was officially credited to Youiir. today by Eddie Miller, league tta», tistician. I,

For money-loving ohcvl on MINORA Blades- Cnnaduhfcvourllodooblo- edge economy Blws. They're the quality blade! In lhmlow-prlco ﬂoldl

Enioy‘ Refreshing‘ Shaves wiilll

hlJNllRA BlA

Jrintq

.1»,

UltgDOUlLE-Ebjiif ‘o

" NO. l, CLASSIFIED

Podtlon Position l“ gag 2nd Heat l-ALLIE HA1. .. -

l-IIIODOLA D.

S-NATUBE BOY

Ji-GOLDIIB BUDLO G L-KAUDBNB BUDLON

Q__MAC WATSON

‘L-MAI-TS DELIGHT

L-LINDA DARNELL

Alia augiiiisi ruin auditing.

NO. S,‘ CLASStFl-ED PACE

Position ht Beat L-SIIIILLEY ll. TEMPL l-JUST BETTY

J—WIINII SCOTT .. 4.—MALIOB1I BUDLO G S-ELEANOR. G. .. 0.—.IUST FLICKA ‘L-MISB KNOX lw-DALI I.

phi-Sikh..-

Position lnd Heat

.-

monr nAcas

“Ganadfs Finest Track” SATURDAY _AUG. 2s RAGES START ans

NO. 2, CLASSIFIED PAOE

in Heat

Pocltinn

L-SHY ANN If. ,. L-BABE BBITTON L-I-OSAIAI HOOP!!- .......'. L-IOMEO n-MONTY BUDLONG .___. iL-DOB CANUOK ‘L-BILLY CONN . _........1 L-LILLIAN BUDDONG _.1...‘l

N0. 4, CLASSIFIED TROT

Podtion 1:0 llelt L-BUD KALMUCK z-ouv HARVEST!!! - it-BONNIE DALI L-TIM (PSIIANKO s-BUTCHEB BOY S-WAIT WSEB ‘L-SPEEDWILI. GUY L-BUDDY BUDIDNG . Aln eligible: Reuben Lee.

-_ mtsr itAci-z CALLED ms 1-m- concludes our regular Erhard-r nichl armin- AII hone: to nee out of padlock.