a

4

95a‘ Day’s___Rac

l 3,000 Fans See Fine Race Card AtSydney Yesterday

SYDNEY. s. nus. is - (or:- More than 3.000 race fans crowded 1M0 the stands today as the second "I" “m1 l" 1° J/ears was run off at the track here.

Walnut Abbe, Uwugd by c, MC.

P‘ willtvllle. 11.5., captured ‘h’ 5*" 3°! l". rompin home in tad take t e feature

iRain Curtails Sec Balance Of Heats To Be Raced In Conjunction

gWith 'Today’s Card.

15g Famous Squadron

Led Brilliantly By Island Flysr

__> _ 16’ I '

SUMMARY

5:58 Trot and Pace Rillo Bars. S. Daken

(R. MacDonald) . . . . , . . . . . . .. Violet Ray. (Hastings) Mary Stewart, (Ratchford) .. Commodore Stout, D. Pr

Bedeque, PEI.

(D. Ratchford) Doctor Wilson. (Moffatt) Doris Earl. (MacDonald) . . . . . Polly Scott. (G. Lewis) Helen K. (W. Lewis) . . . . . . -- Johnny Early, (MacKenale)

6 dr. Gertie Beamore, (Corbett) a dr "lime-mo; 2.10; 2.21. V

2:23, Trot and Pace

Pearl Bumpus, PJ. Cadigan, Glace Bay. (G. Lewis) . . . . .. Doctor L.B., (Sweet) Oxford Lady, (Hickey) .. June Grattan, (Currie) . . . . .. ‘ Benny T. Rcamore, y (Ratchmore) . . . . . . . .. | Manchester Berry. (Lewis) Our Guy. (Cardigan) Time-ZN; 3.14; 2.16.

Baseball Gets Away To Post- War Planning

i limit of 26 insofar as veterans are concerned.

The question of holding the World Series was not discussed in two lengthy sessions, but officials said they were "proceeding on the assunapltlon that it's going to be

playe .

The office of Defence ‘Iran:- portation has indicated that re- strictions on rts travel will soon be sufficient y relaxed to per- mit such events.

_ Baseball reiterated its determ- ination to also see that returning

wrra ran nosul. m on MANY-AW. iii-Canada's great- est fighter team, No. 401 the Spitfire sauadron. as dis- banded of cialIy-but its name and number will go down in the was‘ records as rankln wit the Doni- inion's most ou tan ng battle unliats ‘on ind, senior air. o’ urng near ve years Y active operation. Ram ron ran is a tota of emy airer i, destroyed in the air, 45 probably destroyed, and 146 dam- aged. Its running record 0f air- craft efficiency was seldom aur- passed any other squadron. First .0. of the unit when its pilots Joined the f ous “fow" Fighter Command in hurling back the Luftwaffe over Britain, was S/S (now Group Captain) Ernie McNab. Flying on some of those first ops was a flight lieutenant named McGregor who finished the war as Group Captain G3. Mc- Gregor, 0.131., D manding officer of Pighter Wing in Germany. to which 401 Squadron belonged at dissolution.

F/L Charlie Trainer of Char- lottetown. P.E.I., waa still in the - "scoreless wonder"

Direct and Royal-At-Law. Going up the backstretch they all went to their drives but positions fail- ed 10 chance very much. Gay Law was second, Jae Direct third- and Happy l... moving up in tine stretch. fourth, with the others bunched closely a short distance

back. S UMMARY

2:22 PMJE (Isl. Division) Purse $500.00

Scotty Budlcng (Weir) Queen's Treasure (Jabalee) .. Margaret Jean (O‘Meara) Lee Reynolds (Harrison) ".3:oti-y' MLK-ilit? (Bailey) Hilda Budlong (Rogers Time: 2:13 l-4, 2:15 ‘

2:24 TROT (1st Division) Purse $500.00

Packed Stands Sit Through Rain T0 Witness Racing 0f lligh Order In The Five Heats Run 0f_f.

t

A downpour of rain that followed intermittent show- ers all afternoon yesterday caused postponement of ihc second day"s harness racing program of Old Home Week after tbs fans had witnessed five heals being run off. The renaming heals of yesterday's card will be raced this afternoon in conjunction with the scheduled classes with the second division of the 2:25 Pace set down for today's prncrzlm being pushed ahead to Friday afternoon the last day of the four-day meeting.

But despite ihc wet conditions prevailing yesterday a massed arolvll oi fans sat through it and as ii result saw close, exciting racing in every heat raced with five dif- ferent winners chalking up heat wins leaving the out- come of the classes still very much in doubi.

.'\'zlllll".llly' disappointed ai the unfavorable turn ln the weaihcl" nevertheless it was a sight i0 behold to see the big crowd sit through it all the way and despite the almost siczldy rain braved the elements to help cheer their fav- orites on i0 victory. It reminded one of Upper Canadian and United States sports fans who can't be chased away no mailer what conditions prevail.

straight heats event of the car

Hlghlimd W079i)’. oldest active rncc horse in Cape Breton. with 73-year-old Bill Rudderham at the reinsi nut up a fine fight but was unabe to do better than fourth in the free for all, although the vole. ran put up a classy second in the first heat, forcing Walnut Abbe to the lmit -Pearl Bumpus took the trot and Dace. two heats to one ‘ over Doctor L.B., while Rillo Bars

took the 2.8 trot and pace vwo heats to one over Violet Ray.

In the 2.10 class. Margaret Rose. veteran campaigner from North Sydney. came through with iwo firsts t0 show her heels to Glace Bay-owned Grace Abbe and a strong field.

LISTEN TO C F C Y l ‘oxpj 2.00 to 5.00 n-m

0,00 to 10.00 gum. for all the interesting features of

OLD HOME WEEK

a. mauve; I'm-a:

l’. l‘.

WILLIAM gym '

The Love Sto 0 Soldier,” '4

soulug rnuasbsv m p,‘ _i

CORI-

Letter lForms For

IIext-OI-Kin 0f Jap Prisoners

rrawa. aus- 15 - (C?) Th2 Canadian Red Cross has life‘ pared special air letter forms l0!‘ next-of-kin to communicate with] prisoners of war and civilian in er- nees formerly held by the Japﬂlltsé and the first batch will so to the, Far East by 5118- 25. the External‘ Affairs Department announced .0-

MONTAGUE vamav m0 u; SATURDAY, 7:45 . M‘,

.F.O., 1U

Buddy Moko (Brookins) Jolly Harvest-or (Morrison) Petr-r Rcamcre (O'Brien) . Geo. Mac (Hornet)

Mickey Volo (Jay)

Blue-nose (Campbell) . Billy Aubrey (C. O'Brien) Time: 2:17 1-4, 2:16 1-2.

JUNIOR FHEE-FOR-ALL Purse $500.00

_._ ..________________ _

' I Rankin s Will be the only p,‘ lton, open all day (sq, 181 Great Georg; 5g,

JQUINKAIQH

Normandy - than ‘hainor knocked down 714 Luftwaffe planer in seven days. He was given command of 401 and en his first sortie as 0.0. led the Rams info an aerial melee which added eighg more to the squad- ron total. S /L Trainer was shot down during the furious strafing days of the Ialalse Gap show-but the 0.01s poet was held open and sure enomh he turned up a few days later to resume command till Septua- ber when he went down behind enemy lines a second time. This time he was captured, but turned u again when Allied armies lberatcki Nasl prison

By BUS HAM

WASIPLNGTON, Aug. l5 - (APl - Baseball Rot away to a running start today on its post-war plan- ning by making room for return- ing veterans in the world series and other post-season play. p '

But before officials opened their} wo-day major-minor league meet- mg, Ernest Stewart. 35, youngest member oft 1:116 (‘Algnlcriézgn mI-ctﬂg? umlpiring s a , c as a c. has been "fired" by Wil Hal-ridge- leaglue president. as a result of a

_ (squabble over salaries. veterans enjoy the same status M31“- , _ 4 i The action on the war veterans] they previously held. plus any ad- l Judges» w- 5» BmlVfl ghaFIIn the form of a recotnniendation,;van es they would have gpirled. Otietmm’ s Thane 55'5"" ‘ed’ must be approved by the leagues,'had ey nor gone into service. ericlan- N-_,1=-- Lame Simawn- m; Wm apply to the Little World Time in military service will be uglier _S‘_E‘EQ%W'$'SM. 1 B ‘ Series and Shaughnessy playoffs; counted the same as if it had been B "P8156, _l ,' afum‘ Y“? in minor leagues as well as thclspent m baseball. and will apply.

Ymm- W-Qielﬁlln- DF- 5- - world 5pm,; particular, to the baseballl Lmkhaﬂl swnmebflde" If a player comes back any time draft status of players.

Clerk of ‘Course. W .1. Brown, in sepwnber he can play 1h the Approximately 7,000 to 3,000 clggaettmé‘. k I C , , w H series. and no limit was place: ball players are In the armed forces B t ‘Eh ‘Flu? , JUS“ ' " on the number of veterans each and the minor leagues. in spre-

ea on. alrfo eglvln. club may sign after Aug. 3-1, the liminary meeting tomorrow mom- Hﬁilgrol E-ii- S lomaschxelugtrhill0rmﬂl deadline for establishing ing. will prepare for the return oi’ mlfvnﬂx’ M e5 nnw “m Pﬂeligibihgy for such games. lThlﬁ nanny of these for a 1948 expand- Nllmbcrs Clerk: Charles Reardon,‘ waves the 01d. “end 59mg payer e seasmt

Clmottictowzhmb 1 k ‘=="""' '__*"1_' ' t N c ~: J ' l-lerrell.BrCha:l|dttei.ed€vn. e1 m“ Baseha" Rgsuug _}_____ BASEBALL STANDINGS

ARIEIIICAN LEAGUE W’ L

Wilkin (Bailey)

Gay Law (Conroy)

Joe Direct (Baxter) Happy l... (Rmgucttc) Ndle HIlllOVC‘ (Harrison) Harry Dilec (Hood)

The Great 3. (O'Brien) . Itoyal-AL-Law (MacAlduif)

Time: 2:10 1-2.

LEADING PE

“Pile air letter forms will carry 50 words and have a SP!“ 1°!‘ T?‘ plies and may be llbtamed mm‘ Canadian Red Cross offices. '

The first batch will be flown to the orient by the U 5- ("my B" force's transport command and Hi’- ter its delivery. Canada will 018KB, her own arrangements f0? 601T". camps. m-unication with Canadians former-l . ly held by the Japanese and we“ The Rants playned a big part in up mostly 0! P1150119" like" at making 126 W g the highest- Hong Kong_ , scoring fighter wing on the cont-in-

In addressing the Bil‘ lt-‘ii/"S- *1?” ent. and it was their last wartime external affairs dcpafimﬂlt sud 0.0., S/L Bill Klersy. 19.5.0. the last known addresses of the I D F c“ and B,“ o; Toronm, who former prisoner. either the cam‘? destroyed three enemy aircraft one or even the district. should be use - ' day last March to put the wing’: It would be "wmeldv-YB hem" T9‘ total over the 30o mark. ~ latlves in Canada could expect an)’, But all throu h the war the Ram

direct word from friends or 11-] squadron had been aying a price latives released from captLlW- for heroic accompli ment in the '—=‘ lives of its pilots. and the cease- fire didn't end the toll, for S/L Klersy ‘was tragically killed in a flying accident, a few days after the war's finish.

LONDON - (CP) Council instructors are more than 60.000 persons speak English.

Minn-ifs kills pain

Wilkln, pacing a mile in 2:10 1-2.,coulc1n't make the grade. As they very fast considering the wet. s1 paced by the three-quarters pole lrack was the winner of the driver Teddy Welr pulled Scotty heat raced in the Junior Budlong out to be followed by the

-l~' All. The bunch of bear- rest of the field. As they hit the

~ "l ill tllc race promise top of the slretch the entire field

to give ill? lens plenty for their was all bunched. Hallway down nlmcy before the winner is decid- four horses were in a line but al- ed the wire Scotty Budlong was half a length to the good. Margaret Jean second. Queen's Treasure, who had made a break in the stretch third, Lee Reynolds fourth. with Scolty McKallc and Hilda Budlong fifth and sixth. It was a great. finish. one that despite the rain brought the crowd to their feet. 2nd Heat: Racing neclc and neck with Scotiv Budlong from half- way up the bHCkSlTPlCII io with- in twenty feet the wire Queen's Treasure shmved in from. to capture the heat in an upset win. Taking his field away after several scores Scotty Budlong re- linqulshcd the pole as Margaret Jean went to the front. As they hit the quarter pole (he ilcld lined out and coming bv the half it was Margaret Jean. Scotiy Budlong. Queen's Treasure. Lee Reynolds. Scotty McKane and Hilda Bud- long. Positions failed to change right to halfway up the back- stretch when Scoitv Budlong and Queens Treasure opened up wllh simultaneous drives. At the top tum of the backstretch Scotzy

indeed t-he standard bred and the roadsters and saidi: one oi‘ the fmesl. exhibits he ever lucked. " Willard Kelly's standard stallion. Playdale, won the ribbon in his class. wiui l. Gillis of Miscouche capturing prize in the two-year-old dis‘ stallions. Harry Murphy, lottetown, was second in ,

class. A In the two-year-old filly - first prise was won by Col. l. Hooper. Charlottetown. , George Maclntyre, t. Won first in the class of llllia geidings born before 194i. . Charles Birt of Peakes Stains the coveted ribbon for a filly. g in harness born 1M3. John Gillespie of i-li ‘was second in this classln class of mares or gelding harness, borl. before 1942.11 Phillips of Summcrsidc got f rlze and J. MacIvor 0i cede second

Swine Entries The swine entries. according

nrrlclsns

Sidrlcr: fllto Irvine Warren.

1n (he Firsl Division of the 2:24 Tro: Buddy Moko, as was expected Cfilllj IllTGuLfll in win the first heat. bu" one of "le surprises in the; - railed program was Jolly Har-

' \\'il1 ln the second heat which s-plir matters up. Another split occurred in the two heats of the 2:22 Pave 1st Division, when Scntﬂv Bucilzlxg came through in the stretch to win the first mile only ll) have Queen's Treasure nip (he Blldlong horse in the sec- ond in as virring a stretch duel as has been witnwsed on the Is- land this season.

But despile the unavoidable postponement racing fans are look- ili‘: lurvrard l0 outstanding rac- ing this ailsrnoon in a program mat is headlined by the big Free-For-All Trot and Pace to- celher with the second division of (he 2:22 Parr: and the much- looked forward to 2:14 Pace. Then as mcnzlolled above the remainder of veslerdcys card will be raced off and such were the perform- ances yesterday that fans are locking fol-ward w almost, gny- Budlong showed in front with the thing occurring. [Treasure Just a stride behind.

Following is a brief account of:P!'MiiCH1l.v' R11 the Way down the the heats raced yesterday: |stretch they battled it out on even

,terms before Queen's Treasure 2:22 PACE-lat Div. ‘finally got llcr nose in front l0 co-p the heat. Lee Reynolds fin- Briwkl")

m Heat; Away on (h. mm ished fast to land third, Scotty NQW York score Scotty McKane had the rail lMcKane fourth. Margaret Jean Pmshurﬂh - but a bobble, just after the wor-jﬂifth with Hilda Budlong again B0910" saw Margaret Jean take over thelilxth- lead fcllolved by Scotty Budlong

Cincinnati . .. Philadelphia .. . 35 6'7 , Allfl Scoill‘ k-lclianc. As they pas- (‘Nﬂf ilwlllflilll’ 1H5’ night's cam sod the quarter pole they started ' to luck in and coming by the half i: was still Margaret Jean in front followed by Ssouy Budlong, Scotiy

held on, the business thorough-

fares.

Injuries were suffered by threle constables who were trying to (11191 the mob.

A fireman, Armand (Silver) Ranger. was "rlurt when four riot- ers attempted to wrest a fire hose from him at the post office where 3e was playing it on a huge bon-

re.

f" _ s-r-i-n-"si

News Censorship In 0.3. Abolished

WASHINGTON Aug. l6 - (AP) -Voluntary news censorship adop- ted after the United States went

J. W. Graham oi the ml.

l ;:;.;":*.;":-..Z. Free-For-All Expected “m... n, mm...

5 l‘ e exhibits. we)‘:

The President in mid-afternoon‘ . . mod qumw To Provide Upsets In

sent to Byron Price. director of “mu Bowen’ Marsmm, _ Today’s Racing Program

censorshi , a directive declarin such cengorshlp at an end as of Llaedyguxvupﬁ ‘cxllaguesyoﬁ th-lffhéncﬁgs‘ aorta-winning jgrnﬂ boar v . e ran Champlo p over ili$ia§£ea' Mr. Price to: ma“ ‘mend 1“ Ymmg °' ‘ 1. Declare voluntary censorship ‘ﬁg-anus: a; 11mg“? ' at an end. ' hf. Direct thetoffice 61f Censor- iglglbévof-“Urosfil-glgﬁzgmg 5 l’ ° “a” " °“°° ° °°“”" i. 0r Maritime racln (will will take part In today's ' m, ﬁggon? an International commum- M‘ gilQfl-lileshezchf. 0_ld Home Weektprogrlnn of racing swings int?‘ d6” c1 _________ , 3. Give 30 days notice to all em- its third day and according to those who have followed the horsea a CQNGER 555s “A555 A5 ployees except a small group need- y," gnything is liable to happen before the ultimate winner is decided. 440111011715 MILER 8d to liquidate the WETIW- 1i looks to be the best Free-For-All to be brought together here In M“ Pr!” 5am only h“ week years with Josedale Hoosier Lew McKinney, Tip Abbe, Rhea M“. sTAT-E 501115953. Pa» "lg m“ h” w“ m‘? i° mblm“ h“ Wid ' r id lid Mi m Hanover ca. latter a slight favorite, ex- ~07?) - Rev 000w. u" * ﬁgfﬁclfﬁfﬁgnﬁﬁe}? “me he m‘ peed: Io grivemthe hill-Isl]! lsland racing fans together with large crowds Amuﬂ/giynml? mkllleig 33115221 a : - u e "I am making the funeral arran- from the two neighboring provinces and the United States, thrill after 23:3,’ SI agar“ hr summed gements." thrill in what has already been two thrill-packed days, as they battle Gmmer HM“ tamed me ,. it out from wire to wire. . u“, Bummunl- my, the onc- Then there is the 2:22 Pace second division with elgbtevenly wnqugm; o; Pgpvg Nurml. matched entries; again anything can happen here. The 2:14 Trot and conga:- believes the Swedish " Pace with eight more starters including Sonata, Sandy D., Jean Hon- ley. Giftllne, Alcyone, the popular little Bonnie Budlong, the old caul- palgner Major Bowes, and the Baker, a horse that. can easily upaet the apple cart. Then in addition there will be the balance of yesterday's program raced. The entire card la bound to be an all-star our with favorites again very likely to take s. licking when the final results are announced: Here ls how they will take the word this afternoon:

British teaching how in

AMERICAN LEAGUE r Washington 022 301 000-B ll 0 Detroit . 000000 000-0 4 4

Leonard and Ferrell; ‘Ibbin. Wilson, Hcuiteman and Rich-

arcls Swift. Boston 000 000100-1 8 1 Chicago 001 000 40x-5 10 0 Woods, Rllba and Steiner; Diet- rich and Tresh. Boston 000 000 000- 0 7 2 Chicago .. 220 050 20x-l1 l2 2 O'Neill and Holm; Grove and

Trash. Philadelphia .. 020 000 010-3 l3 l Cleveland 103 301 00x—-8 l0 0 Christophel. Bowles and Rosar.

Astroth; Gromek and Hayes. NATIONAL LEAGUE

502 B02 003-20 l9 0 Brooklyn .. 202 000 002-6 9 4 Borowy and Gillespie, Living- ston; Herring, Buker. King and

Peacock.

Si. Louis .. 000 320 000-5 B 1

Philadelphia 010150 i0x-8 8 l Jurisich. Creel, Crouch. Byerly and Rice; Kraus. Karl and Sem- inick.

Pittsburgh .. 000 100 004-11 l5

New York 100 032 I02- 9 l7

010 002

Pittsburgh 13 W York 000 000 200-2 l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark . 000 210 100-4 1 1 Toronto 512 002 02x-ll15 2 raﬁkey. Moldovan and Bteinke; nanicz and Pruett, Newark 00o 00001-1 '1 0 Tlllaﬂlllfl ..00000002—-2 4 3 oore and C‘ i' kl; and mdy’ Pritllgtliﬂ s McCl-abb Jersey Ciiy Buffalo _

Detroit .

Washington

Chicago

New York

Cleveland

Si. Louis

Boston . .

Philadelphia . . 34 68 . (Not including last night's gam

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

Chicago

was made public at St. Louis D T

70 65 61 59 59 52 43

343

95) Chicago . .

2:24 1st Heat:

TIWT_1si Div.

It was a battle be- tween Gco. Mac. Peter Reamure and Buddy Moko from the tImeI - McKanc. Queen's Treasure, Hilda they 809 m‘: Word with Buddy 331M510" Eutllona and Lee Mynolds. Scotty .,M0ko. after (icing to the frontiNew-ifk McKane mzlrle a ‘aid to move up 11631108 the WP 0f m? 51TH“) “W, Torom” . halfway dOWn the bqgkgtrgtch bu; first time around soaving off thel-JPYSEY C11)’ A' riﬂ —' ..__i_____ ‘drives 0d the other twg to cop the‘ Syracuse . heat by hali a length. Geo. MacIROChPSIBI 4- -

had the rail going away. Goinglmlffﬂlv » .. 44 70 up the backside Buddy Moko went (Nat including last night's to a drive: he raced on even terms‘ -——-—-———-

BASEBALLS BIG SIX

lo the three-eighth pole with Gem] (By The Associated Press) aitln

finally showing in front. and a: B s (Three Leaders In Each League) G AB R

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE L Pc.

Montreal ,

.547

Remember When

By The Canadian Press The great Lou Gehrig equalled Everett Scott's all-time major- league baseball record of playing 1.307 consecutive games l2 years ago today. The New York-Yankees’ first baseman started his "iron man" streak June i. i925, and In l4 years played 2.130 consecutive

games. He died June 1, 1041.

28 Jailed After 3 Riots In Sudhury

Partenheimer,

ner is now approaching his -~ as indicated by his new record 4.01.04 recently In Sweden- ‘

"I've never seen Ham “"1 ' h; apparently has all it tlkti run a four-minim mlliﬁ" $815 ' N!‘

his"; a»,

r’ w ma»; a llngie moan:

2 1 1 l

the half it was Buddy. Geo. Mac“!

Billy Aubrey, who had moved up,

Mickey Volo, Peter Reamore. Jolly

Harvester and Bluenose. Hitting Player - Club H Pet.

into the bacml-ewh pom- Rea. Holmes. Braves 114 460100172068

more started to move up fast gavaretta. Cubs 105 402 82 146 .363

risen, D d t" I02 42." 91 150. Qucm-nhpf $0" g 89 3U; .0 102 2:22 Pace-call Division-PURSE 3000.00 Case. Senators 92 377 , 73 I31 .813

going into third place on the out- side of Geo. Mac and about a length back of Buddy Moko. Geo. and Peter raced like a team right Stimlveiss. Yks. 101 418 into the stmlch. They werg bmh Runs Batter-l In: National Lea- crawling upon Buddy Moko but lzue, Olmo, Dodgers, 97; American the latter. sticking strictly to trot- LP-‘IIZUP. Ellbl; Yankces 70, Home Runs: National League. Holmes. Bravrs. 20; Amerlcgn ll-“ague. Browns, 17.

ting, still had half a length at the- lvirc, Goo. Mrc won his duel wizh Peter by a head (o cop sec- Slc-pllcns. PRIIIIIIIGIIII. EXHIBITION

ond place with the remainder of -8p00ial Prizes-

the field back about a length in

boztias all their own. for the ru- BEREFOIIDS CLASS I The Maritime Hereford

lnainlng positions. Breeders Association offers

2nd Heat: The crowd sew an- other upset when Jolly Harvester $25.00 in Special Prizes for the best two females owned

alter taking the lead halfway up the backstretch trotted steadily from there on to win the heat by a two-length margin over Peter Going away Buddy and bred by exhibitor, born after July l. i943. FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE .... ..

ALMA BUDLONG, k091i, owned by A. P‘. Ringuetic, Green ‘River, N. 13.. driven by A. Rlngucitc. i JUDD, k071i. owned by Charles Walker, -HaIlfax, driven by C.’ Schuman. ' JUST BETTY, 2:14, owned by Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown.‘

driven by LeRoy Barnett. JACOB WITHROW, 2:l3%. owned by J. H. Breen, Halifax, driven by Wm. Hood. PETER BUDLONG, 3:12, owned by D. M. RleAuiay, Pagwaah. ﬁlb, en by S. Mundle. WINNIE SCOTT, 2:12, owned by J. Farmer, Kinhora. driven by J. Power. LADY ROSE, Zzllilﬁ. owned by Brown A McCormick. Charlotte- town, driven by C. Miller. -

North Sydney,

JERRY LEE VOLO, 231%, owned by B. Jabalae, driven by M. Jabalee.

FREE-I-‘OR-ALL raor AND PACE-PURSE 8750.00 Charles Walker, Halifax.

v

Harrell and

Bowman and Syracuse .. Rochester

Katz and Just;

Dwver and Devlin

Retires After 35 Years With Army

__-_

Ha had the hm of rczon INII‘ ‘Illa ﬂnasf brush devised: And yet his chin was never clean umll he COlGATE-iﬂd-V

E "I. lllnat Norwod. m.‘ sovssll-md" mm _

You get slicker shaves and save Jnonqy too. With Blue Gillette Bladesmmade of steel hard epoi§h 5, 0

SUDBURY. Ont... Aug. ll -l§7 - Weary after a night. of riot- ing. Sudibury today celebrated final victory without any fresh disturb- ances.

During the night an estimated 2.000 to 3.000 persons looted wine. liquor and beer stores. broke busi- ness district windows, started bon- fires in thie] streets and battled

LONDON. Ont, ___ police and remen.

--l.t. Col. WG ‘$315515, ogcgli Before the crowd oi’ hardrock E D, district recruiting oiglcgﬁofl miners and women was ‘dispersed M D. No. 1 for the lag; two yea... (about 4:30 A. M., 28 mm were ar- has retired w dvman m, a; hjglrssted on charges rangim from own request. terminating an Mmvl disorderly conduct and illegal pos- career of more than 35 years, lg W55 5 sesion, of liquor to breaking and announced today. Capt. H. G. my entering. They appeared in pol- l! acting district recruiting officer, ice court today and were remand-

Bom in Toronto, Col. Thomson ed until Aug 21 and 2.2. 1n 27

gglalelgdhglrsa (ilaueens Own Rifles cases bag was fixed aria 88:11)

8 - each an one man-e lg t breaking and entering-was asked for $1.000 cash ball.

Damage was estimated at M0.- 000. including the value of the looted liquor. beer and wine.

l. l. 8. l. l. B. 'l. l.

to cut th sharpell

longer l

Moko had the rail only to lose it

to Peter at the first turn. Going

up the backrreteh Jolly Harvest-

er pulled out w trot by the two

leaders and from there on was

never in any danger of being head-

ed. Hitting into the three-quart-

ers both Peter Reamore and Buddy ~ Moko set sail after Jolly Har-, vester but it was no go. Peter and

Buddy had quite a battle of their

own with the former half a length; to the good as they trotted under. | the wire. Geo. Mac was fourthﬂ Mickey Volo fifth, Billy Aubrey, sixth and Bluenose. who was not

behaving right seventh

JUNIOR PREE-FOR-ALL

JOBEDALE HOOSIER, 2:07, owned by driven by Wm. Hood.

LEW MelflNNEY, 2:01“, owned by George Gay, Moucion.

TIP ABBE, k051i. owned by Dudey Patch Clan, New Glasgow, driv- en by J. O'Brien.

BHEA MAE, 210454. owned by I‘. C. Coatea, Amherst, driven by

C. Coaha. WIDOWB PRIDE, 2:00, owned by 0. D. Wry. l0. Stephan. drivel

by C. Tremble. MIGHTY HANOVER, Milli, owned by W. O. liewart. New Glas-

gow, driven by H. Harrison. 2:14 PACE-PURSE 8500.00

$10.00 ,, s00 1.00

..,_.._..- ___. ____ ____

ma ‘QIOITII ‘Mill. lllllll ll ems veu sxln-uvn I'll"

In Heat: '1‘he e ht horses went away on a line wit Gaye Law at the rail. In the drive to the first ' turn Joe O'Brien took The Great G. to the front, but going up to‘ the backside Harry Bailey. team- ing Wilkin. went to a drive in take over the lead Just past quarter pole and from there on every post was a winning one for Wllkin who won by a length with the next three horses very close in battles fol position. At the half it was Wllkin. followed by Gaye LEW J0! Direct. The Great 0..

It‘ to est a»; Blue Gillette Blades

QW.’ '

side of Grafton Stree _ Street. been designated especially

the an

All motor trucks mus

d Great George

BY ORDER

N offl c

t park on the South t between Church Street

This area has. for this purpose.

F POLICE COM MITTEE.

Aij

HID‘?! h. Nata Hanover, Harry $13-57"

0

The trouble started with a raid on the wine store where an un- estimated number of bottles was taken. Later a crowd attacked the Ontario Liquor Control Board store and captured it after a 10- minute battle with six licemen and three employees stat oned in- sldc the store. An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 bottles of liquor were tak- en before tea gas bombs and streams of water from fire hose routed the rlotere.

(0 the

rloters then went Brewers‘ Warehouse and stocks of beer Cases oi beer and bottles of li uor and wine were 0981M lid DWI WON

i JEAN HENLEY, lziiﬂlf, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray liver, driv- en by W, Kelly. THE BAKER, 2:006, owned by J. I). Mehan, 8t. llepben, driven by J. D. Mehan. SIPITIaINlE, 220096. owned by Power Bron. C‘ rlothdowu, driven I l I‘, amorous, 2:00, owned by s4. Crolx Drivi Club Calais, ma. driven by r. McGIbInn. n‘ ' r MAJOR BOWIS. 211056, owned by Iohle Kaiser l 50a, Halifax, driven by ll. Kidney. ~ l BONNIE BUDLONG, 3:10, owned by B, C. Cruielrahanb, Halifax; driven by B. C. Cralekshanll. . salvo! 0., mo. owned by n. w. s. Alliugham, Gageiown, n. a. ‘\ driven by Conroy. - \ IONATA. :05, owned by Dr. I’. C. Bengal, Qarlatialawu, driven by W Idol.

wmlouv sam-snuol

nm W" l lurk-Oh! i

In. Inst. ' ‘yuztfnalrl ‘Yotamn ..noa , maze?“

CULGATE SHIIVE

\.