1 field in 2.15 ZI5. He also won the

- - A Very welcome visitor to the Charlottetown Raceway last week was Roy Badler of St. Stephen, who came with the object of buy-

. ing one or more promising pacers. We understand he made an offer

of 32,500 for the four-year-old Abner the Great 2.12. which was refused. but he had the pleasure of seeing his Judgment vindicated by Abner winning both heats of -the Junior Free For All - time. 2.12. fastest heat of the night and a new record. He also made an of- fer said to be 62.000 for Camp. 'bell's Buddy. owned by Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove, but even this attractive price failed to dislodge this fast wiggler from Roach MacGregor's stable. Camp- bell's Buddy won dashes 5 and 8 Friday night and lowered his rec- ord to 2.13 225.

Saturday night's racing over the same oval had two feature races. the Free For All Trot and the Free For All Pace. In the former Jennie Kalmuck (O'Donnell) won clashes l and 3. the first in which she lowered her record to 210 (V5 -- a remarkably good performance r- and predictions are that she .Will beat 2.10 before the season is over. A trotter that attracted a great deal of attention was the (Great Doon that won the middle ;heat of that race in 2.12 U5 His gbcst record on a United states track was 2.11. which proves that driver Rannie MacDonald has him huite up to his form he display- jed there where the tracks are faster. Jennie won the third heat in 2.11. which was also fastel than any previous mark she had taken.

- Cheeky fhief. owned by Walt- ei Hennessey and driven hy Joe I-lennessey, was the winner of both heats of the Free For All Face with his fastest heat in 2.10 2l5. Miss Knox (O'Meara) second the first dash and Mannister Direct .sobey) second in the other. Pleas- ing to friends of Willard Stewart. frea Hill, who bought a very much over-looked six-year-old pacer last fall for a "song". fed him and ex- ercised him well through the win- ter and spring. was the victory of Just Lucky in the 5th race for acers. time 2.16. which of course a record. Mr. Stewart had sev- eral disappointments before he reached the winners column but his faith in his horse and the Rood care and attention of driver Elwood Shaw. eventually won out. He was second in the 8th dash which was won by Abcgweit Mil- ady. owned and driven by Cyril Smith. Hunter River, Just Lucky is by a son of Sampson Hal 2.0214 and we understand his dam was a mare owner! by llannie Mac- Donald. Milltown Cross. who bred Ola Budlong 2.10 and a whole string of other good ones. Other new records taken were Billy Budlong. owned and driven by Ronnie Mac- Donald-2.16 3(5. and Judy Bud- long. owned and driven by Cyril Smith. Hunter River. - 2.19.

Last Wednesday night driver Ray O'Brien won the first dash on the card at Truro with Mason's 49. by Calumet Budlong. owned by Dr. J.A. Donohoe. Early this spring this horse. Freddie Scott 215 2l5 (record given by Johnny Conroy) and others. were sent over to Trurc and very few here ex- pected they would make the head- , lines. Mason's 40 was trained here and owned by George Mason, Bun- bury. enough to believe he would take a record of 2.20 1l5. Our con- gratulations. The same night the pacer Andy's night that showed up so well two years ago winning the 01,000 stake at Chatham and several other races for owner- driver Bert C. Cruikshank. came : into his own again by winning the ' third race on the card from I good

,0th race in 2.15 1l5. Laurie O'- ' Brien's Colleen Adam won the 4th dash in 2.14 225 and from now on keep your eye on Laurie's Oolleen.

Gay Law 2.0715 (Jewell) owned by W. B. Moriarty of Halifax. won both heats of the fast class in 2.14 and 2.12 with Single Streak second in the first and Follow Up Jr. in the other. And here's an- other surprise - not that anyone has ever doubted the speed oi Tiny nudioag 2.10 m - but this as far as we can remember has been her best performance in I long time. It was in the 7th race and Johnny Conroy was at the controls. Tiny started with I quar- tcr in 31 M5, the half in 1.05 and finished the mile in 2.11 W5. A real fast quarter was stepped in the0thracewonb!GaYLIw-- 30 m seconds.

but never exhibited speed"

DOWN THE BAIIK STRETIIH

nay night's racing at Truro was the winning of Race No. 1 by Whlzaway (Jewell) in 2.14 2l5. He is owhed by that good sportsman Alderman J. H. Breen of Halifax. who in the past thirty or more years has raced some of the fast- est trotters and pacers in the Mar- itime Provinces including Argot Pointer 2.09 U5. For several years. they were raced on the State of Maine Circuit and Foxboro. Mass. and we are .gla.d indeed to see our good friend Harry back again in the Maritimes. The trotter Lusty'a Queen by Lusty Frisco 2.0754. much overlooked by many of us while she was here. has turned out to be a first class per former for owners Kaiser & Nich- olson and driver Lloyd Walker. She accounted for races 3 and 7. the former in 2.14 415. Another pacer that has come into his own is John Clcgg. who won races 5 and 8. both in 2.11 315. lowering his record from 2.15 U5. His own- cr is Dr. A.E. Murray of Halifax and he was driven by Bert Cruik- shank. Iola Henley (MacLeod) kept her record clear by winning both heats of the fastest class in 2.11 US and 2.08 25 - the lat- ter just one-fifth of a second from the track record and also Iola's who

record. Interesting to those have been looking for the ex- Maine owned pacer Jenny Lyn

2.08 to show up with a good per- formance. was the fact that she was third in the first heat and a hang up second to Iola in the fastest dash.

The introduction of night rac- ing has proved very popular at Woodstock. N3. and among the winners that we noticed there last week was the 4-year-old trotter gndall Semple, that needed Miss

loise. Morris Direct and four others in 2.13 215. He is owned by George Woodside of Fredericton. winner of the 3rd race was the former popular Island campaigner O. U. Voio in 2.14 315. Richard Budlong. owned by Herbert Chase. St. Stephen. won in the fourth race in 2.14 25 and the trotter Abner Hanover. owned and driven by Myron MacArthur. Kensing- ton. P.E.l. won the 7th race in 2.13 -U5. This week the Woodstock horses are racing at Presque Isle Fair and will be back to Wood- stock for Old Home Week August 6th to lith. A regrettable accid- ent happened in the 5th race when owner-driver J. H. Dewitt was thrown from his sulky in the first turn. No report as to his condi- tion has been received. Mr Dc- Witt is one of the most popular horsemen in the Maritimes and we will all be hoping that he is not. seriously hurt.

Rain intcrfercd with a really great program of racing nt. Cove- head Parlor Track last Wednesday afternoon. The large attendance and eager fans were most gratify- ing to owner Charles Willis. The first race called was the No. 3 Classified and the first heat of the event was won by the trotter Rutherta. (Moreside) in 2.15 - a new record. A new record was also taken by the pacer Lindy H. (McIntyre). winner of the sec- ond heat in 218. Another new record taken in the only heat of the No.2 Classified Pace was Alan Mac (Sobey) 2.14 US. The Junior Free For All was the big drawing card of the afternoon with the pacers Ohio Hal 209 U5 and Vella La Vella 2.08 ll5 up from Sydney to add excitement to the scene. Argot Pointer. driv- on by Harvey Cormier. was just" too good. winning the first heat in 2.09 215 which is only one-fifth off his record taken at Covehead two weeks previously. The second heat was in 209 M5. Pushing him to the limit was Ohio Hal. driven by Worrell Lewis. with MannIs- ter Direct (Sobey) 3-3 and Vella La-Vella. (MacDonald) 4-4 Cy- clonlc 2.08 (MacDonald) showed his true form in the No. 1 Class- ified which had lively stepping. the first half in 1.04" 3l5 and the mile in 2.10 M5. Rosalie Hooper (Cormicr) finished second and Prince Budlong (C ” e) third. Miss Donna Mae (O'Donnell) 4 and J. S. J. (Willis) 5. A downpour of rain prevented the completion of the remaining six heats to the great disappointment of the crowd. the management and the horsemen.

For those horsemen who have not made the lecdlines as yet there is a wealth of racing still with Old"!-iome Week August 13th to lath with over 017.000 in prize money advertised. and the Truro Raceway. Ltd. Central Nova Eco- tlI Exhibition program August

.......L.......:

Among the features of Satur-

(dontinued on Page '1)

IIIGHT4

Glilhlnch dth0?HI'.

1

Saturday. Ana. 4

'. '- 1'03 All: with Jennie Kalmuck, McKyio r Hanover

a.;&r&"”' t of

- Mcvey-7 bearcats and every iwithsltnuuatcnachthewbenncy .

I - w "uni-ions1.oo

'1-

IIAGIIIG

, MIII Knox. Ohio to be one of the Can Jennie match strides turday night will ma ALL with-Rosalie Abner The Great, Silk

DIVING PARK” ' Q. ASSN. LTD.

Local swimming artists are ex- pected to be taking to the water again soon in organized compet-

ition. according to reports from local officials here. As plans stand to date the Queen's county championships will be held at the Victoria Park waterfront on Wed- nesday of next week. The meet will be one of three elimination contests in which each County will select their representative teams to compete later in l.hc.Provinciai championships scheduled for Aug- ust 22nd. I I I

The Queen's County meet will be held under the same conditions that governed the Festive W.-ek program held at Victoria Park in July and will be under the soon- sorship of the Charlottetown H;-Y Grads Club in co-operation with both the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Division and the De- partment of Physical Fitness. Titles will he decided in both jun- ior and senior boys and girls di- visions for the Count; in both swimming and diving competitions

with the winners qualifying to represent Queen's in Provincial competition.

Individual meets fox each Coun- ty. followed by an Island champ- ionship, was inaugurated here .ast summer for the first time and proved a very successful under- taking for aquatic followers who adopted it as an annual feature in provincial sporting activities. Prior to last summer. one or two sec- tions throughout the Province nid hold meets of their own with sum- merside being the mos; prominent seat of activity. However. the sport is now fast gaining its right- ful place among other leading summer entertainmenis. Appli- cants may cntcr in no more than three events and all entries are being received by the Department of Physical Fitness. ' . . .

Although Provincial senior ten- nis competition held the spot- light. here in racquet wielding circles just a week ago. the sport will come into its own again her.- next. week when both the Island Junior and Charlottetown Tennis Club championships will he held at the courts of the local clulv. The junior tourney will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. with the local club competitions also getting underway on Wednesday and will carry on for the next week or so until all titles are de- sided. I I I I The junior competitions are open to all entries under 18 years in both boys and girls sing- les and doubles divisions and will be conducted under the sanction of the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- sociation. It will he an import. ant tourney for Island junior title seekers who will not only be contesting for top honors in their division. but an opportunity to represent the Province in Do- minion competition. The C.L.T.A. has offered a grant to the cham- pions in the boys and girls sing- les divisions that will assist in sending them on to the Canadian Junior Championships to be held later this summer under their SP0l1SOrShlp-an opportunity that will be well worth competing for b.V any youngster with tennis as- pirations. I I I I

WW1 I! greatly increased meni- bership over last season and all six of the clay courts In better condition than they have been in years. the keenest type of com petition is expected to be I big feature of the City Club's tourney this year when the title holders in the various divisions come our to defend them against all com. era within f.llE.ClPb.rankg.

Defending titlisis in the sing. lea bracket. are Earl Smith in thp, men's and Miss Helen Larter in

the ladies. Smith was runner-up for the Provincial singles crown

moo M NO. 1 CLASSIFIED

daily double.

Clifford Maclloaald. Agent.

Holmans In

The Curran dc Briggs Juniors had one bad inning in the game with l-iolman's -at the Recreation Grounds last night and that was enough to give the Holman team a 7 to 2 victory over the Wha1eri- coached crew. All seven runs were scored in the fourth inning which came to a sudden ending with the first triple play of the year. with seven runs across the plate and nobody out. with Coke Grady on the mound to put out the fire after Ed Dalton had been shelled out. the situation looked grim be- cause Grady wss also being hit hard by the Holmsnites. Then with runners on first and second. Under-wood hit a fly to the right of the pitcher. Johnny Whs-len. youngest player on both teams. came in fast. made I shoe-string catch. whipped the ball to first to catch one runner napping. and Cannon on first threw to G. Dal- ton at second to complete the triple play.

The other feature defensive play was made by Layton Schurmsn who ran over to the screen back of first to catch I foul fly inches from the wire.

Ken Walker and Dutch Under- wood led the Holman stickers. Walker getting two for three and Underwood two for four. Gerard Dalton had two for four for the Juniors. both bunts. and the fleet- fooled rlghtfie-lder beat the throw to first on each occasion.

The Victory Cleaner "batting" award was tied for by five bai- ters. so the award was not given.

BOX SCORE

Holmans AB R 1! PO A E MacKay. rf . 3 0 O 1 0 0 S. Bernard. 2b.. 3 1 0 1 2 0 Underwood, lib . 4 1 2 'l 0 0 3 1 1. 0 3 0 .3 1 1 0 0 0 K. Walker. c.. 3 1 2 0 2 1 gay. 31b . 2 1 0 1 1 0 clnnis. if . 3 l l 3 0 0 Landry. ss . 3 0 1 2 1 0 Total ........ - '71 -E '21 9 1 (1.843. ABRHPOAE G. Dalton. rf&:ss .4 0 2 2 0 ll Grady. ss -1: p.. .3 1 1 0 2 1 Delaney. 3b ..3 0 0 1,2 0 P. Schurman. c ..3 0 l 3 1 1 E. Dalton. pdzrf 2 0 0 0 1 0 Sonier. lf . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Gillis. 2b . .1 0 0 1 2 0 N, Walker. cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cannon. lb . ..1 0 0 4 2 2

Plan Swimming

Meei On Aug. 8 The Sumi-nersidu Y's Men are

going to hold their county swim- ming meet this year on Wednes- day. August 8th at the Marine Wharf.

Events in this meet range from ladies' and men's swimming and diving to clown diving. greased pole acrobatics. cork race and ex- hibitions of surfboard riding Boys andggirls have their own classes cf races and relay races of four contestants have also been plan- had.

The winners will be eligible for the Provincial Swimming Meet. which is going to he held on Aug- ust. 22. The two swimming instruc- tors now at the Marine Wharf have been teaching life saving tactics and swimming to many aquatic minded persons this sum- mer at the Y's Men's bathing house. Due to this. many entries are expected for this competition

Entry forms with which to en- ter the contest were in yesterday's Guardian and persons wishing to compete should fill one out and send it in according to instructions or leave it at the bathing house at the Marine Wharf. -. S

:..?-.1---- last week. while Min Larter cap- tured the Ialnnd ladies Ilnglea title for the second year in sun- ceasion and II I high favorite to retain her club title again this year. Jimmy Palmer and Miss Audrey DeBloiI are the defending mixed doubles champion while Waller Cullen and Smith. Miss Wanda MacMillIn Ind Lert-r. will defend the men's and ladies

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED ............. NO. 3 CLASSIFIED .............-...........

All races three heat plan. Money cent set aside to winner, balance division 40, 30, 18 and 12

U. S. T. A. rules to govern. Starting gate will be used. Win and place betting.

Entries close, Saturday. August 4th.

doubles crowns respectively.

KINKORA RACES

Wednesday, August 8th

THREE onassas IN ruasns

81200

PURSE 8400 PURSE 3400 PURSE 5-100

division ten per

x

Klnkcro Boeing Auochiioa

THE GUARDIAN. cHAiu.o'n'c'rowN

-art. 5 in '1 innings.

7-2 Win

Over C. And B. Juniors

Totals A .

Summary

Runs batted in: G. Bernard 2. Landry 1.. P. Sc-hur-man, L. Schur-V man. Stolen bases: Grady. Stew-

art 2. Sonier. Doubles: Landry. P. Schurman. Triple play: Whsien

.to Cannon to G. Dalton. Hits: Off

E. Dalton. 5 in 3 innings: off Grady. 3 in 4 innings: off Stew- Struck out: By Stewart 8; by E. Dalton 5; by Grady 1. Bases on balls: Off Stewart 1: off Dallon 2: off Grady 1. Hit by pitcher: By Stewart (E. Dalton). Wild pitches: Stew- art, 15. Dalton. Passed ball: P. Schur-man. Walker.

Umpires: Plate. .7. Sc'.'uliman: bases. F. Savidan-t and R. Phillipss.

Will Captain Islanders Again

,.

Wes "Bucko" Trainor of Char-

lottetown (above) has signed I contract to captain the P.E.lsland- ers 1961-5.2 team entry in the Maritime Major Hockey League. it was announced here yesterday by manager-coach Lco Lamour- eux.

The news that the former Na- tional Hockey League performer with New York Rangers will be heading the Islanders again this year will go well with local hoc- key fans and the signing of his contract will curb many rumors of late that "Bucko" .has been casting his eye in the direction of other Maritime teams for the forthcoming season.

Two others who performed with islanders last season are expected to sign contracts over the week- end although coach Lamoureux didn't mention any names. He did say. however. that the islanders will have ten new faces showing with the rest of last year's roster when they hit the ice for pre- season training.

Bag limits And Dales Announced For Game. Season

Dates and bag limits on part- ridge, pheasants and migratory

birds for the 1051 hunting season in Prince Edward island have been set.

The season on Hungarian part- ridge will open October 1 and close November 11. The bag limit on the huns is set at eight birds I day. The season of ruffed grouse or native partridge will get underway October 15 and lasl until October 31 with a daily ba-g limit of three birds. The pheasant season starts October 1 and closes November 11 with a bag limit. of two cock birds I day.

The season for migratory birds in as follows:

Ducks (other than WoodDucks) C I ' lrt toNovcmber 20th. Bag limit: 7 birds per day. 100 per season.

Geese (other then Brant) Oc- tober 10th to December 5th.

Brant: November 1st to Novem- ber aoth. Bag limit: Geese. in- eluding Brant. 5 birds per day and I per season.

Wilson's Snipe: October 15th to November 14th. Beg limit: 0 birds per day, to per season.

Woodcock: October let to No- vernbcr 'It.h. Bag limit: A bird! per day. 50 per season.

o Too Late to 0ImIIL

Fol BENT .- Tlllll APART- menta. Each with three room: and, bath. heated. electric stoves: one ground floor. :3:-lghton. Phone anoo-i. won- nu.