v- THE-u

BACK STRETCH

post wishes of horsemen match hmhout the Mlritimel go with to have draw-a the largest crowd 3w grown. J12. m m! nfnw Ind ever brou ht together in Prince hsponsible miiltifkndllgy I (603: glounty. ith the line up of horses Motion with the 18 B 0 It Willard has promiged 5nd bus Bu“ and “mus 9° m9 591- every heat a race, plenty of excite- s. Bill W88 smrtadilfigisggeavg as: (if: 181271051: fogkrhose who at-

a a’ .

the om Home Week ‘ “m”

1'“ u - Be provincial Exhibitions will ng ymour Farquharson, Lot 48. glong in the memory M u“ mflny Wes pleasantly surpriggd on May moussnds M10 were resent agéd 27th when upon going to his stable he who listened in rom Que c he found. his mare, Birdie Grattan, w Newfoundland and south to standing very proudly ‘vlth s hand- we, 501110 $11 y by her side, sired by Cal- ....i. umet Budlong 2.02%. We will be The rain lo much needed lad de- ..ooking forward to seeing this little W1 by our farmer friends inter- ady make her mark on the track npied fast workouts at the track n the near future. xhedlilcd for Thursday, but pre- --—- fiouglv during the week there were We had the pleasure of seeing hm; real snorters as the following Myron MacArthur for a few min- - w“. h; out, chm-latte 13, 2,09% utes the other day and obtained a with me 1114115115 urider- line on Alderman Frank Adams's owhuiy known as me nor- horses which Myron wintered and showed, real c1“; with p, mle is etting ready for the races. Al- _13i,y his; half in 1,04%, right sist ng him is Orin Jardine, who n the bit for owner-driver Hennes- knows every angle oi the flame h- Bebe McElwyn 2.10% was h from shoeing horses to driving null-e m 244 with the 155i, half in them. Watchim (4) 2.07. Maritime 105, Lusly's First, that good fqur- champion trotting stallion. is work- ln perfectly and is as sound as a

zr-old trotter by Lusty Frisco w“ l“ "1 with "a 1w M" island rl;v.":2::.*“i.ir:.a2i

_ , Re mond Budlong really set

gelggewmyks_or the mw¢_ihh; 30g, of having extreme speed. He goes ‘ii this speed bug going when well away better than last season. when “New on Tuegdgy drove him a, he had a bit oi weakness in that. m“; m 2'17 with the his; hhif in line. Myron thinks that Waichirn 10413.. The morning was cold and will take a lower mark if oppor- mere was l heavy wind blowing. ""11 06011"- making it a really outstanding per-

iormanoe for a. four-year-old.

Lady Hal in the same stable. was g mile in 2.161s with the last half in 1.0L the fastest ever stepped over llle local track in training in Spring h recent years. The good trotter Beaverdale. going sound and strong. was a mile in 2.18 with the last half in 1.07 to the delight of owner Pope Clark, and Albert E. Gratin: 2-18

rloe in 1886. which il llid

Grattan Queen 2.12%. that show- ed such class at Old Home Week last year. “lien met with an acci- dent, ls going sound and good gait- ed and looks as though she will be quite a. factor for the slow paces. Azalea, l. beautifully gelled, free- legged five-year-old mare, is work- ing to order and Grace Abbey 2.06% that has been through so many was a mile in 9,15 with [he lash hands including Ben White's, prob- mh h, 1_i)5_ Miss Belle Aubrey “n”- abl the greatest trainer in America, ed h, 2,27 with the his; eighth in at east of two-year-olds, is pacing 15% “cough I in; o; speed m, h true and flat in the hopples- Her green trotter. A Ireltlv improved be“ mu“ h“ bee“ l" 322 Wm‘ ‘he PM, is waii, N's“; that many are last quarter in 34 seconds. but she pwdimhg wiii pace h, 313 h9g0“, can tum on considerably faster.

. ason is over. He was a ll "r"?

$8233 with the last nail in To; Rid“! 15 801118 K001i in Quebec- Hydale 104% “cued h. 2301/, and At Kenton Park. La Prairie. June liillie Kalmuck 2.0a in 2.22. A lot ~01- Jum Todd Won the 214 Pace oi horses are expected to work out in straight heats, Princess Henley today if conditions are favorable 24'2- elgm SWYWTS- “me 216- md probably 50m. ‘an mugs Mu 2.15%. 3.14%. T316 2.25 TfOt W65 Mrecordflh won by Lady Eleanor McKillop in _i_ gtiéaiighé hetatis, Eéolly Alla gtrarnge

-~ _ 1- --, apan lsgg --, ive mgzleuérascligchisa fig‘; $19§§ foflflhflfi other starters. Time, 2.15. 2.17. hdmdst perfect puhfcuiarlv h, the 2.17%. The 2.20 Stake Pace was won mornings. Curiously enough some by 3°” Gmtta“ Wm‘ a Summary °f horsemen prefer to train in the ai- 244' M" L" 1'7'6- Dawn McKm‘ umoons forgetting that all the op 444- Bmwmlmmi Tiger 3'54- m, "ghners h, America tram Betty Bars 5-4-3. three other start- llielr horses in the mornings ure- "5- Tlme- 212- 242%- 242%- Wbwm the early mornings ‘Why? Brownwcod Tiger 2.07%’. won several Beciusezhe air is“ cooler. the tracks F“? “c” ‘the ilastthsealsq“ .» anwasso or. neae

ue damper and not so l.ab.e lo m“ to o. come“ d‘ Company. Mom

llgugieotloldsgolftlaélsfis tllieldsllrrllae “$391? treal. A record crowd of more than

3200 persons saw the races. The trained during the hot afternoons. silirm. $13319? t3, {Rubleekan Am- We hope we do ot touch I tend- 9T ca" a ° ° ex?" en" ‘m e. 5m m anyhogys feehmzs, but the Grand Circuit. His work was we have been asked to request that Very ialmrably mmmenled "W"- horsemen pan‘; their cars around

h. bend o, outside n“, hack and A recent issue of Popular Science exercise their pedal extremities-by had a splendid article by Barrett walking over to the stables. Some M°G'“m' entlfiled- 771°“ m“ uithmklngly zvh.z past rne stables “Mn 779M919- “ W91" 0Y1 Y‘! W11 o! oilier owners with their cars. 11°" n” "mm-hi °1 hard 5°h°°11ml finding up a cloud u; m,“ which plus a variety of equipment. trans- mers the horse: and cqmhmen; forms a raw yearling colt into s.

m ‘ th 3 h finished harness racer. There are 1:3,, QE§ZES,,‘,§‘§S.O§° 3:56 e c” numerous illustrations. one showing

not ground breaking. Th f g2, Sure“ this mm’ wolfi training is to walk ethe yearling

____ ,> stiroiund this; statlrille loit. Vgihslle itlie

_ 20¢ > ; ra ner a es e re ns ass s -

litlizlzlfsge-gir-ialfi-Islilielurho won ‘gealleardl an‘ 1mm 9- 19m strap m ca“ the races last season literally by s.

horse tries to bolt. ,‘,‘,‘,‘,§§e' 3%,‘; £13113, ‘Jfifimcfih? 2. Breaking to cart. After ten reigned him so successfully last 5Y5 0f 011116 breaking the ani- m.‘ He is in fine shun apparent” mal is hi ched to a cart resembling ll,v"=,,a°i",<g appgaidi if W“ "P il.{§§‘.““..‘.“‘l‘lr.i‘.“siilviilii“.11.”; V’ "e e e o as a ' lead strap on the horse. Then there are cuts showing the bools necess-

D.

All roads lead to Summerside Do- minion Day. July 1st. Indications lre that owner-promoter Willard MacDonald will have s banner crowd to celebrate the re-opening of ‘tlieflrpl? reliabile Blummersidg rac . a memor es c ng uroun '"’-'- is confines! What great ccemtests no??? ‘g3 $1?‘ aiéggzkkf-a-gglfi 119 been fought out over 1 . Der- ‘L50 a dbl winter and summer

aps the most memorable being the . _ he has three meals, 5.00 . ., 11.00 celebrated Hernando Black Pilot Bum" and 430 m’ “catfish two

consist oi aboutptwo quarts of oats

‘ZQEZZ w" each and the last of 2 quarts of Attend S side

is checked up and the proper bits. finally the colt ready to race.

bran and 2 quarts of oat mash water. Occasionally po- tato and ripple peelings handfulls

of corn a perhaps three or four

carrots a day serve to relieve the

firs‘. The horse ha? in the stall

JULY 1 ay an a sa c n the corner.

» Th er ar ll htl.

509cm Trfl" 19"" 7°? thanetgéijtkgtters? Elegy dlegadre‘ in

t e past years as recor s ave

1 SUMMERSIDE been betiered, the "side-wheelers"

0'30 l- m- ""1 1"" “n have manizghed to stay a fraction of

"W"! l“ l- "l- l. second ‘ ead. A colt costs its

Return Fore-JUN owner for racirazo on the Grand Circuit from $3,

to $3,500 s. year. lus about $550. for equlpmen, t ood chance of paying his way. About one-third of _ enough_to__'d9__

0n account of Dom! n holiday rate will be 82.05 lnd not Si. as advertised.

i.

SUMMERSIDE

HORSE Races DOMINION DAY WEDNESDAY, JllLY 1st.

All classified mile dashes $100.00 a Dash.

All entries must be in Secretary's hands by J une 22nd. when horses will bl classified. 5 per cent to enter, 5 per cent additional from money winners.

Entrance payable day of race. Owners must have eligibility paperl Money divided 40, 80, Z) and 10 per cent.

U. S. T. A. rules to govern except when con- flicting with above rules.

WILLARD MacDONALD,

Secretary, Summerslde.

III--III--r

“”“""P-' - emu-m

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Dodgers Down Cardinals I

4-3 To Increase National

LeagaeHead To 6 I-2 Games g

NEW YORK, June 19-(AP)— header by wa-y of getting an even their five-game weekend

Paymg strict attention to the bus- iness oi baseball Brooklyn Dodgers ‘downed 8t. Louis Cardinals again today 4-3 i0 increase their Na- tional League lead to 6 1-2 games.

Ebbeis Field was jammed with a crowd of 26,729 fans. ‘Iliey booed the Ht. Lows participants in last nights fist fight and generally acted hopeful of more extra eioclte- ment. But both terms were con- tent to play ball and the Dodgers had just as much fun as if they had been feudin’, ‘They look com- mand cf tire game early and their victory was easier than the final score showed.

Giants and Cubs Bplit

At New York, the Giants and (‘Xilcago Cubs dlvidrd a double-

start in series

Both aiflfeirl were slugging lee- siOns with the Cubs winning the opener 7-4 and ttie Giants taking the zilghtca/p 6-5.

Pirates Edge Brave!

At Boston. Pittsburgh and Bos- ton picked on the dav Paul Waner made his 3.00011 majcr league hit to stage an ll-innlng thriller that

went to the Pirates 7-6 on

the

strength of Bob Elliott's second

hcme run of the

{H7116 .

the Braves their 16th

games, the Pirates

out four framers-the last

banged by Elliott in the 11th on, enough to

four-tagger

with

two offset a two-run

by Nanny Fernandez in Boston's half of the finale.

Jersey City Whips Royals/

MONTREAL. Jum 19—(OP)—- Jersey City Giants climbed to within half a game of the second- piaze Montreal club in tine Inter- national League standings here lo- nlght by beating the Royals 5 to 3, in the delayed opener o1’ the ser-

s.

Rube Fischer, Jersey night-hand- er, allowed nine hits, but struck out l0 men and was tight in the pindies, Royals leaving 12 men on the bases. It, was Rischers sxth win against three losses. Al Sherer was the losing pitcher.

F?

Estel Crabtree Wondering where‘ He ’ll finish year

NELSONVILI-E. 0.. June 19- Fstell Crabtree, fcrmer St Louis Cardzrial star remc-vrd rscantly as manager of the Intvrnailonal lcop's Rcchester club, is at his heme here wcnderizig where he'll wind up the smson.

When he returnsd hcme Tues- dny. he found a telegram from Branch Rickey, vice prrsident and general manager of the Cards, ad- vising h’m to join the st. Louis club in New York.

Before he could start the eastern trip, however. he recsivrd another

st step in telegram frcm Rlckry telfing him Joe

to stay in Nelsonvle to await de-

Tigers shell Senators fan 4-1 victory

‘I/ . Reds wzn,’

DEIROYI‘. Rookie Hal White Just missed his

ourth shutout of the season

f as Detroit

Tigers defeated

today Wash-

ington Senators 5-1 in the opener

of a four-game series. ‘Ihe

Detroit

right-hander scattered s‘)! hlas ov- en as many innings but temporary

loss of control led to the

Washington run in the eighth-

The Tigers shelled Bid Hudson for 10 hits and clustered iour in lh_e fourth for four runs. Ned Hams opened with a triple and Pinky Higgins doubled him hrme. Jim-

my Blocdwsrthts

sng e and

lODQ

5J1

error loaded the bases, Billy Hitch- cock's single sent two runs home

and Barney MCCCIIK)‘ drove in an-

EBrowns blank’ “Athletics 4-0‘

other.

Czntpfbell drove 1:1 Washington lone run, however, with a_long_ fl after a single and two waks fille

the bases in the eighth, _

Ii. was White's fifth victory after losing five. Hudson has lost seven against four victories.

Medwick and/ Crespi fined

outfielder,

Do and Frank

NEW YORK, June 19—(AP)— Medwick, Brooklyn figer

(Creepy)

Velllplflellli 3W8? KBWSRW M911"- Crespi, St. Louis Cardinal second _ baseman. each was fined $25 to- er, had dis: proved re-arqulsitlon day by National Leggug president Ford F'rick for their parts in __ last night's free-for-all at Ebbeifs Field.

Frlck levied the fines after re-

tain Lands Baseball Crmmission-

ci Crabtreels contract by the Card- inals, Rickey declared.

BOWLING CHALLENGE

We the Corvettes bowling team.

champions

or points for the City Champion- ship. Gamcs to be arranged by the Captains of both teams.

Corvettes Bowling Team.

viewing reports of the

umpires.

Medwlck and prespi were the first players to swing fists after Med- come sliding into sec- ond base with spikes high. A gen-

wlck had

ary to break the colt when in train- champions of Holy Name Alleys oral brawl followed. with 1118. the I09 Weights. how the head do hereby challenge the Patriots Walker, Dodger outfielder, the ma- of the Charlottetown jor casualty. He suffered an in- fill" w We“ ‘m4 Alleys. to a friendly series v games lured 1B8-

Wallasea passes

After a year his chances increase Physical exafr‘

further. for 65% of the older horses pny their way. If he does not pay his way he probably will not be racing another year. If he does he may race for 12 or even 15 years to live to be 30 years old. It is not a bad life for a horse.

Silent Mac 2.15% arrived at the slates Anny faster track yesterday afternoon and was at the induct on station here to- day. l-le will be inducted tomorrow. Wallasea, called ‘Kf-rristop of the gzr Conne Mack of the Armistice, bat-ltd .256 ls l.

worked out by owner Proude.

\-O§§Q§-§§Q-Q-O GO

In The Stud I Abner T. Clegg, 2.04% ‘

This handsome and well-bred horse will stand for balance of I season at Blair And- 1 rew’s, New Glasgow, re- ‘ turning once weekly to

Myron MacArthufls, Kensington.

Abner T. Clegg was one of the greatest 3- year-olds ever raced in f the Eastern States. He should sire futurity t winners.

,, FRANK ADAMS, Owner. Halifax, N. S.

AAAAAvcgAAAAAAAAA

,,,,,'; A¢A-k-‘.a-.k...-.a.ka

\

Simone Harvester 6318

2.04 l-4 (half mile track)

Will stand for the season of 1942 at O'Brien stables, Al- berion.

Fee $20.00.

Mares taken care of on pasture $1.00 per week.

-- -_-___..

NEWARK Jack Wallasea, 21. Phlladel hia Athletics of the Am- ague, passed the United ysical examination

erlcan

year" by Mafia

DiX1€

, N.J., June ill-MP)-

shortstop

regular for the A's.

for

5th straight’

Ama@sA¢um.

_ i By Scott Yo Bill Sutherland of Winnlilei. I cumulus rm: slur rife: Ilyear-old ikeeper. Mt the prairies to come on rwowro. June 1o-<c1=>-- seaman in the Royal Canadian _

People who maintain that Oanad- Naval Volunteer Reserve. He stop- ian soccer players can held their ped pucks for the Winnipeg Mon- own with the best in Britain scl- amhs as a Junior and last year was dom get much of a hearing. But with Victoria Navy in the British they have a. strong point. Oolumbla senior final.

Several Canadian lcooer plsy- i era have made the grade with Serving overseas wllh the RCA. good clubs overseas since the war F. is Bet. Pilot Leonard Comwifl‘. began. Soccer in Britain in war- star defence-man with Moncton tune serves a purpose at which all Eagles when they were New Bruns- wartime spcrt should aim-enter- wick senior hockey chzmplons. tainment with a minimum o! red Early this year he was listed as tape. A team finds its playerswhere missing after air operations but 1i can, was later reported safe after land-

Pte. w. B. Robertson or Van- ing near Bengasi. Libya- couver ls l Canadian who has ~—-———— played good soccer overseas. Rc- 5618981"- T-Mll-i Rimstfld 0f m‘ cently his parents received from monton went overseas late in i940 him g, medal he hm won for play- with the 23rd battery after finish- ing in a game between two first i:ig_ football season as end for Cal- divlslnn ¢1even5_ gory Bronks. He formerly played

Pie. Robertson played with with Edmonton mldmos in same Bhamrocks when in Vancouver league and also played baseball and and was well iinscwrrli sis! l. gvlilizey 011 lwfrkey-

e coast rac . e m Sgt-Observer (Stubb)

Seaforth Highlanders. ________ Mann, Truro, who p'ayed with the Syd Fecm of Saskatoon, 28-year Truro Junior Bearcals when they old centre who played amateur won the Nova fiotla junior hoc- B.C.; Calgary, key championship in 1936 and e, Alta; saokatoon and with the senior Bearcais when they New Yor , has enlisted as q, private won the provincial mainland title in the Canadian Army Postal in 1939, is overseas with the RC. , Fenn, with Saskatoon AT. He is the son of Avard Mann, Quakers, won the Mick Mc- a defenceman with the old Truro merry Memorial trophy or the nearest team which readied the most valuable layer in i110 Sas- Eastern hockey finals in 1927 with katohewan sen or league ln 1942. only Seven men.

Orioles hurnble Rochester 5-5.7

Lloyd

PEIIIrADELPI-IKA, June 19—(AP) -Cincinnatl Reds won their fifth RXTCHFETER. N-Y» gill-fie 19- (AP)—N0ich1ng their second

straight game tonight beating the last place hlls 6-4.

Bucky Walters outlasted three Phil Pitchers, Bi Johnson, Ike Pearson and Frank Hoersf, as the Reds moved over three runs in both the filfih and sixth innings to win easily.

straight win of the series, Balti- more Orioles humbled Rochester Wings 5-3 today.

The Orioles passed 12 hits off two Wing hurlers. Ed Robinson scored the winning run on his seventh-inning homer off Al Jur- lsich, the losing pitcher who yield- ed nine hits before being derricked for a pinch hitter in the eighth.

George Fallon. Rochester second baseman, handled 13 chances flawlessly and tock part in three of his team's four double plays,

sr. wins. aun- ia-uiri-m Leafs rally a game featured by“ fiv‘e hlli01lb3§ plays and the five-1t pi( ng - Johzm Niggelling, st. Louis Brown: shut out Philadelphia Aih- Fa [ls short lefties tonight, 4-0.

The free-hitting Browns really wrapped the game up in the sec- ond inning when three hlts and a. double play produced two tallies,

TORONTO, June 19-(CP)-A last-inning rally by Toronto Maple Leafs fell one run short here to- niglit and Syracuse Chiefs copped tLieir second straight decision from the Gromesmen 4-3. Shut out by Les Hlnckle for eight frames, the Leafs put together a homer by Joe Mack and four walks by Hiricklo a-nd L/yn Nelson, before Bob Lat- shaw representing the tyin run, was thrown out at the pla e on Wyrostekh single, to end the game.

Indians edge- Yankees 5-4

CLEVELAND, June iii-LAP)- Out-fielder Oris Hookett, who less than 24 hours lgo was talking of

quitting baseball, drove i tw

s... w... .. homer s/nd not, ..3 Freak homev scored ainokhfiit‘ tonlglgt‘ toi give . Ceivean namsa-vt - iwer New York Yankees in thee $1 Beats 180.70 es opener.

Ten to Ace‘ Recovers from/ “Shipping fever"

OHIJOAGO, June l9-(AP)-A freak, inslde-the-park homer by Dom DiMaggio-Normally good for two bases-added to hard-uck Edgar Smith's misfortunes tonight as Bcstzn Red sox whipped Chicago White sox 1-0 before a 12,938 crowd outfielder wally Moses couldn't retrieve the ball from be- neaih the Boston bull pen bench.

of ‘Ibronio said today.

The lightly built chestnut colt. Wlnflél‘ OI SlX 0f S€VEI1 T8065 1L5 B. two-year-old and a IO-lengfh win- ner of the $8,000 added King's Plate at Toronto last month. is following the route of Harry Hawk's Budpath, winner of both prrmler Canadian events last year. Budpaih. also a Torcnto bred, was the first to take both the Plate and the Derby.

WINlNIlPIfi. June l9-(C-P)— Ten to Ace. crack Canadian-bred ttiree-year-old favorite to capture the $6.000 added Canadian Derby hero July i before moving to New York compete against top- ranking United states thorough- breds. has recovered from "shipp :ig fever" and will start workouts in a day or two, owner Harry Giddings