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PAGE, SIX g

___THE CHARLOTTETQVYNQL

V‘

\\'-H

Montiggelhces

WEDNESDAY,

4 — GLASSES — 4

One great big afternoon's s in f-te Province will take part miss it

Herc are ‘iii:- classes Junior Free

i’ z-t- $250 12.16 Tiot and Pace

t

(-

Entries closewwith Seer

rite or telephone.

Races Start at - GEORGE Mel

Baseball

.\' .\'l‘l().\‘.~\l.

.7 [luv : L’. B.l.-..

t”. L‘

.\.\llil{l('.\.\' ‘ New Yul}; '_‘ 5 Louis U. \\ .~ l " Til l.

~~— 1

Aces Defeat Royals ,

. ti the ltuyais ‘ill- tn.- nii- oi the seroiid~ i: xiii: lime-tits of Coluni-.

iti.i.. Lcnctie. .'. cunt- will be Ffidfll‘ icy. ihc Hitrights and

P.W.G. Softball

l‘ \\' t‘ ill train meets ' i! izit‘ K. oi C Lea i-xiiibiiioii game this

< 71.3. The teams battled‘

" ‘aw last week and a- ; cxiwcctcd as the All} Main tittenipt to maLCh, i; auiliilst thc Iieavy. f‘ ‘r cc team. All .i~..ins are asked to.

a London air raid vic- artificial legs, has pas- tcst and has been app- of an A RP. utility

. 1' ’ ~ ( . be on hind in plenty of time. z

MORE TABILECLOTHS

American farmers produced more than {cur miilion acres of flaxseed in 1042 ehotisc. southeastl ' for 2'! years who-i ' more than 45 yearsl cs he has conducted I

. Pr‘. 2‘ W0 ivrricvs.

Y-IT."

O Blue Gillette Blades zoom through tough- est beards easily, quickly and smoothly! That's because they're made of glass-hard steel, with the sharp- est edges ever honed. And Blue Gillette Blades last longer. Try them l

v¢-....

. "Mi, Pitdccisliou- i, 1i PHI O O \

9 ‘ ‘llflle mum. R222; i , niui nlactly and nvnld

t. All the fastest Trotters and Pacers d many will take new records Donts

iia Piice (3 secs. for Trotters) Purse $250 2.29 'I‘rot and Pace

'-‘-'u'| HMFHEQHfiHnYuHRIEEYHHNMHHHH Sf

2G Take Part In Qualifying

JULY 14

-for-all (for horses eligible to 2.11 (3 secs. for Trotters» Purse $250

etary Friday, July 9. 2. ‘pm.

NTYRE. SECRETARY. NIONTAGIFE. l‘. E. l.

Great Racing ! Is Expected At Montague

The announcement for the Mont‘ ague races whtch will beheld W€d'_ nesziay, July i4, appears elsewhere (n this tiage. .

Remunuerii the almost sensat iottnl rtrcitig a‘. Sumtncrsfcie y'estci' tia' it is not too much to expect, that Nltinlagtitfs four (rlassos "will! furnsh even better contests. For, one reason the horses are getting in- better condition. and. just as there‘ “ore new winners yesterday other than July l, so it iiiav be taken for‘

l granted that 5172110 of thc two. three, “Pd be .

and fours on the scorc card will heat winners next Wednesday.

The Montague track is one of the fastest in the province and will be In \he best condition in its history, tier-it Wednesday. The big grand ,

‘ stand is commodious and comfort ,

able and gitcs a complete view of the whole show. it is a short iun to "Montague the beatitlful" and no doubt thousands will take in this great race meet next week.

Nate Hanover Wins Feature Race At Truro

‘TRURO. N. S., Jul '7 _ _ Nate Hanover. with il/lorrisor1€)the Wlkv. led a. classy field to o... pogt 1n three straight heats today to capture the free-for-all in i; Xggul. ilfly-Whtdllled harness meeting of

Avsreeins 209i th the Stewart horsenlede Ejkzillliiyheafii Grattan, Tr - H ' Mae across tlflgllinellncver and Rae

Free-For-Al]

Nate Han , _ (MOITXEOD) iovyeryw G’ Stewart’

mglnziblzlfah" and Mmafiy (Con-

4 Gratin“ Geo- GRY (O'Brien)

1 Trace-v i; ' mond (Smitlliliogcfijscott and Red"

5 fg M"- F- C- Coat/es (Coates)

n"... 2.0a. 2.0a 3-4, 2.09 1.4 2.16 Trot and Pgce

1 Waifillim. Frank Adams (Hood) l l Alice Grattan, (Morrison) 4 3 g, Ice McKiliop, D. w, -_ Bricm 2 3 4, Munm (0

W. G. Stewart

June Evan, Ge _ Tu- _ rieii 5 5 a. s o, m“ m" tCIlItlLIflCgVgrV séoumr‘ J‘ Fergus”

(salgivixglvioffqgen R M Sweeney Lulu Belle Abbe, w_

(smilh) 6 6 DI G. Stewart Time 2.10 l-2, 2.13 1-4, 2.13.

2.10 Trot and Pace

Bennie Budlong. B. C, crmkghmk (Smrhi 4 l 1

1 xllikltlf‘ Scott. J. a. Kerr (Conroy)

Aubrey Dillon, Don Turner (Tur- ncri 3 3 2.

Flora Direct, Sam Walker (Stree- 1103" 2 4 3.

Time 2.14 l-4, 2.11, 2.17 i-2.

2.24 Trot and Pace

Sinai"! Sam. C. L. Dauphincc (O'Briorii 21 l.

Oxford Lady. W. G. Stewart (Morrisoni i 3 3.

Hal Booium. E. M. Johnson (Jfiinsont 3 4 2

(‘irace Abbey‘. Prank Adams (Hrcdw 4 ‘.1 4.

Alta K. Mus Alta Kennedy (Kon- nedy» 5 5 5. ‘Mme! 2.20, 2.17 i-i. Ill.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL, July 7—(CP)—Pro- _duce prices today as reported by ,the Dominion Department of Ag rictilttire follow:_

Elias: Graded shipments quoted ,on spot 30 l2 for A largo; A-med-

lilm xa; a a4; c a0 1 z as.

g Butter: First grade creamery |priiifs Jobbing price 35; first grade (solids. Jobbing price 34 1-2: current IFQCPIIRS Que No l pasteurized 32 i 3-4, No 2 3i 3 4. delivered Montreal; , wholesale Que No l pasteurized 33- 114; 14023234.

Cheese: Current receipt. white, western and Que 20_ FOB FSP; . J0bb1flIZ. western and i Que white 20 11-16 2i; current, , make, Montreal.

i Potatoes: Que new crop 75 lb , bags 2.91: 75 lb baits Que PEI and

NB Mountain No 1 2.20: PEI and ‘ NB small 2.20. fnncv 2.50: Virginia i and North Carolina 10f] lb bags 2.93; ’ barrels North Carolina 165 lb 4.83.

y Bflfldfflfd. a Shropshire hamlet. that claims to be Britain's thrift- iiest, averaged $450 a head in a (Wings for Victory week. Its populat- ‘Ion totals 25.

i -.____

Frames of txirtrriits by Stanley R. Wilson of London will attract notice as wt-ll its‘ the put-traits thrmw-lvi-t,

,Wil:ioii tinidi- 20 oi .10 frititics from three coffins he Iiought from a cof- fin-maker for $54.

i

'utati(in that came with ‘winiiitii; thc first two licats iii his‘

‘ heat win-ii

Track PacirtghRecord Broken At S’S'ide Meet

‘Between 1.500 and 2,000 people witnessed great racing under almost ideal conditions at the Summerside track yesterday afternoon. l-‘rom the very first hcnt to the final there was excitement and vetcran, race gocr Fred J. E. Wright said it was the fittest afternoon's sport he could remember at th Sum- mcrside track. Take the rec for- ail for instance iii which the track record was lowered iii the verv first hcat, Happy L pacing the oval , iii 2.07 l2 to smash the mark of’ , 2.00 sct up by Hui McKinney last- fall. In thr- L‘.l6 Trot and Paco the ‘, cx Mtimc trotter from the stable of l.‘\‘llll\"ill and Mtivvliinncy prov ed that lie was cqtial to tiic rcp by

him

class, one of them iii 2.11.

The 2 2;’ Trot and Pace, thought to be a gift 1'.IL‘i‘ to Lady Hal. 11.13 i-4 tiriividcti all tipset in the first I.~.\(i_v Hal finished iotirtli with Winnie Scott first in 2.13 ll ii fit-\\' record for Winnie. .

Thu 8 'l‘rot and Pace was one j of thc b st on the C'.\i'(l with John ny Egar the eventual winner and sporting a ncw record of 2.11 14

The fiillotriixg is a short summary (if each cvcnt.

Frec-for-AII Pace

Happy L won in straight heats‘ but driver Earl Scmple went "to‘ bat" to ward off Dalc H in the sec- ond and Usrita Britton in the third heats. Both finfrhcd at his

2.16 Trot and Pace

This was one of the most excit- ing races seen in ycars. In the first, hcitt they got ziivay‘ after several sc cs to a good start with Junt- lrcnch in thc lead and the other horses pretty wcll bunched. Basil Hanover came out of the pack rounding into the home stretch and trotted a storm to_just head June Frcnch at the wire. Malnr Bowes was a bang tip third, Pag- liacci fourth, Silent Joe fifth. Ray- mond Btlfllmli‘ sixth and ivliilic Kalmiick, who got away badly, scv cnth.

Second Heat? It took six scores before they got the go. June French made a break on the

back strctch. Basil Hanover held thc pole all through. At the three- qtiarters the race was a pretty one with Basil Hatiovcr, Millie Kal- muck, Pagliacci. Raymond Bud- long all bunched and June French and Major Bowes trailing. On the home stretch Millie Kal- niiick iiiafle a great drive and raced Basil Hanover like a team. Bar-ii won by a head in the fast. time of 2.1L Pagliacci was a very close third, Raymond Budlong fourth, Silent Joe fifth, Juno French slXth and M0101‘ Bvwee seventh.

Third Heat: it took a lot of scores to get thcni awn)’. 0nd 1100111 they were bunched at the three- quarter pole with Basil Hanover at the pole, Millie trailing, Pagli- acci on the outside. with JI-mf‘ French trailing llim- T1191‘! R113" moiid Butlloiig came up with a great rush which carried him iii- to thc lead btit he broke on the turn and was takcn‘ to the outside of thc track. Heriding_ into thc stretch for home Basil Hatiovcr was iii the lead, Millie Ktilmuck at his wheel, Pagliacci back a lmgth and Juno French fourth. The battle to the wireavas ll very exciting one with hlllll0fixilllllll0ls. turning the tablcson Basil Hrulmcl and winning by a short head. Timre; 2.11 l-4.’ Pagliacci, Junc fieiic mid Maior Bowes were ‘bunched close to the lt-adeYS With Silent J09 and Raymond Budlotig back a few

lengths. _ This race will be one that will bu long rcmuiibcrecl.

2.22 Paco

As mentioned before Lady Hal, 2.12 l4, was thought to be a sure thing but not in the first heat. Royuil Jim sct a fast pace to thc threeouarters with Jack Clyde and Winnie Scott trailing close.

l ion hfcNclll

Johnny Elgar, 2.16. (l). Seaman.» i2 1 2 1

i l (To Third Heat: Wait N'Sce turned. the tablcs on Johnny Egar in thci

brush for homo. Pete-r Budlong who

had carried the fight to Johnny. The ~_ - ; -_ \ -- rre t -ill get underway over the tl e first ha i finished thiid but i “vligélbelllld at the Bflghwn Home‘

was sct back to fifth for interfer- ing. Margaret C. Frisco a close third and Kelly's Nightmare fourth. 1 Fourth Heat: Johnny Egar, Wait y N‘See and Peter Rudlong came iitit to TflCL‘ off for winner of thc cvcnt.

a gcr.

Johnny and Wait NSt-c rant-d (iii , dtil’. Julv 'ready in

oven terms i)l".\(.".lCIlll\‘ the whole mile with Wait N'Sce slightly’ in thc lead as they turned intn the stretch for home. The race to thc \\‘li'|3 was a most exciting onc with (llll/(‘FS urging their horsas to thc limit. Johnn s head bobbed in irtuii as iii'{\' iic iii tilt‘ \\ll'i'. lust .: fcw inches to thc (good. 'l‘lr.tt‘~.i’1 Iiow close: a (iciisitiii it “us. A great day's racing and waiuicr- 1 fiil \\'(‘Llllii‘l' and thc wholc show fiii ‘ (- llillllll; slit" Iv (ftcr ti zft-Iiick. i ADD Si] .\l. ‘IuRSSlllII RACES i

siblc

SU.\1.\I.~\RY

2.22 Trot d‘; Pace-Purse S250. Lady Hal 2.12 in (w. ltlcNcllll I l

Remember

roitrmc NEWS

Horseshoe (Tournament

Begin

annual horseshoe tourna-

shoe Club, it was announced last night by John McCOurt, the man-

Aiiyone wishing to enter hand in his name on or before Pri- 9. Several names are al- but more are invited.)

A iiuniber of players are working out every fine night. entries this champion, Earl McCourt.

Another contestant, Andrew iii is also being watched as a pos-

vear is last

winner this vear.

other entries include Len Phil» ‘ lips. Ronnie MacDougalI and George Francis. The latter is making his -t start in a tournament.

1 i - l (By The Canadian Pressl

John L. Sullivan, the last recog-

nized world's bare ‘knuckle boxing

Among the

When

Golf Round

Went -slx players took part in the ualfying round for the pre- siden ‘s cup at the Charlottetown Golf Club. It was announced earlier that the first i6 would be in the first division. Some of the matches were played Saturday and the re- mainder completed yesterday.

Two members of the Royal Air Force led thc field.

At present the cup 1s at the 0f- ficers‘ mess at the airport. It was ‘ won last year by PO. George Mal- iai-d but he has been transferred elsewhere since.

Irlsliiiv- 1.4 are the results of the qualifying round:

W0. Ayers, R.A.F., 83

Cpl. Green. R.A.F , 85

Lac. Molonc)‘. RAJ‘ , 86

H. L. Sear. 86

R. T. H0lll\£\ll_ 90

Dick Bagnall. 90

W- A. Gander 90

may

years

Mart- 1

contribute £1.00 and primes will be donated by the Royal Canadian Golf Association. This event is in UHIISB of a s ecial committee ‘of the club cons ting of: 11.1%. Mc- Innis, J. Hellofs, and Cyril Bell. The draw will be at No. 1 tee Sat- urday afternoon nt 2 o'clock and fate mwaittcrxh “X111 be nan in wngllftlfi- on e secon at e 0 e president! match. m

Baseball Game At S'Side Ends In 4-All Draw

The V Club Anchors and the Bummer-side Red Sox battled to I A-all draw at Sumnterslde last. night in an exhibition asooll game, the first lnthe Province this

year.

All the scoring was dons in the first four innln s, the Charlotte- town team soor rig two runs in the first inning and one in each o! the next two while Sunrmerslde was

T~ " L" P““"“~"'- 93 held scoreless in the first only to A" C-"m BM]- 93 get three in the second and one in W. E. Cotton, 95 the ‘Am-CL

J. A LC‘\‘.'li‘5, 96 For the last four innings o! the‘

R i“) ‘"5- 96 seven-inning ‘game it. was a. pit- A- -_.“‘-‘5P11- 93 ehers’ duel be ween Levy, airman - - - ~ hurling for the Anchors and Rob- F’,_ 191 insoti, the Red Sox southpaw.

AI}; Kim-ah 3*“ Tarky Whitlock was the out- hLw-“K-L,rlnvugon‘ 105 standing batter of the game, col-

Jack .\I(‘_E:iclit'i'tt. I06

4 i y w" ' 5v y (343 1.2. Q $1 champion. fought his last ungloved R. E. Gig ey, 107 1 “m1? u!‘ I “mum Ifisihi 52 years ago today. The great 1 L- J. S‘ 109 John L. stopped Jake Kilraln at H. W. Dick. 110 R. Cairns. 114

'7 Jack Clyde 2.14 3 4 (G. Callbccki 4

Jim 217 l2 (L. Kelly) 3 ..Timc-2.l3 l-4, 2.17, 215. The winner. Lady Hal. L: l2 i 4 is owned and was driven by \Vt\llin£-

2.28 Trot d: Pacc~—i‘ur.~zc S250.

Wait N’See, 2.15 l-d, (W, Kelly) 2 1 2 Budlong, 2.15 i2 (Shtiman)

m

Pctci" l . Margin-ct C. Frisco (J. Arbingil l4 5 3

"Kelly's Nightmare 2.22 12 (L

Kelly: 6 -i

Ruby Volo 2.20 (E. Scmplci 5 dr. Titiic‘ 2.141 2. 2.1114, 2.16, 2.13.

The \\'ll\ll(‘l‘, Johnny Efiitl‘, is own- ed by Dr. R F Stniiiiaii and was driven by his son, Doii Seaman.

Froe-forn-‘All Pace-Purse $250 l»?

Happy L 2.03 (E. Semple 1

l Uscita Britton 2.09

(R. Barnett

2 Dale H 2.06 (J Hciinesseyl

5 l-2 (W. Kelli’)

2 3 Jean Henley 2.08 4

3 4 Hal McKinney 2061-4 (E. More- sldei 4 5 5 Real Money 2.00 i-2 (P. McKcrinal . 6 6 6

Tillie; 2.0712. 20834. 201x74. t“

The time inadc in lllf‘ first heat 207 i-2-—is a ncw track pacing record. _

The winner. Hatipy’ L. is owned by James McNeill. Kcnsingion and was drivoii by Earl SPHIDlP.

2.16 Trot 3; Pace-Purse $250. Basil Hanover 2.04 l2 (P. McKen‘

2 6 4 Pagliacci 2.00 l~2 (\V. ilennesscy) 3

itla_icii-_Botves 2.1014 (T. WW1")

7 a _ Silent Joe 2.10 3-4 (E. hioresidel

5 6 Raymond Budiong 2.13 (\V. Mo‘ Neill) G 4 7

Time: 2.13 i2. 2.11. 2.1114.

The winner DnSil Hanover, 2.04- i-4 is owned by Dr. F.C. Dollillm and was driven by Pat McKcnna.

Officials weret Sttirtct‘, (icorgo Hooper.

Rtchburg, _M.1ss.‘, Sullivan died February 2, 1918, ati Abington, _ Mass.

in

ford.

Patrol Judge. D. Pound. Clerk of Course, W.J. Brown. Assistant clerk, W.H. Benton.

THESE

FROM

.1,‘ i is

Jtldgcs, M. lvlacArtliur, R. Ab- boit.. Joe fgouér. D AA Lock __ J“

Timers, . rnwn, r. . . r wwittiiws _ hart. w, n, GUM...» "n-te sou: no "rt-fem HILL€ é,-_-fig_i,_-_-_-,_, , M " °

75 rounds.

face tougher

Out ‘Our Way

YLL BET FER A SECOND HE THOUGHT THEY WAS PIPIN’ WATER DOWN TO THET COW ‘TO KEEP HEQ

OF- POUNDS 601M’ fiIIEIZ

J. C. Stitherlaird ii7 ' Alcx Knox. 120 1 On Saturdav afternoon, July l0, there will be a handicap match, open to all members and visitors. for the benefit of thc Red Cross "sicictvgEach iiipinbcr_ i_s asked to

problem picking steel

Q TOUGIIER THAN PICKING A WINNER.

3 g English racing fans, refusing to be stopped by skimpy . ntecds from jumbled pile parked outside course, than transportation facilities, travel tn Newmarkct on iii- cycles. I‘

_ lecting a three-bugger.

A return game will be played in Charlottetown over the week-end.

The lineups:

Anchors ~— Whitlock, Hennessey‘, Rice, Levy, lvlcKinnon McQuai-rle, Doyle, Cameron, Haughey,

~ Red Sox - Berton, Robinson, 1 Ward. Dodds,’ Walker, Schurmtm, ‘ Landry, Rankin, Merriam.

picking winners among blooded ones. -

__.J.~.!!<X.8._,1_9.:1=3, _

YEO

THEA THE

“All Through the 1 Night " . STAIIQG g

ll’

Manna-m “arena saris’. a

C

g.

“All Through The Night” To Show, At Yeo Theatre

"All Through the Night", stag Humphrey Bigart, whose recent hit perfonnance in “The Maltese Fai- coii" and “High Sierra" have put him in the very front ranks of pop. ular film sta-i

For the first time since censor. Ship‘ decreed that the screen should glorify no criminal at the expense of ofiicers of the law, cops are vil- lalns in this picture.

And retired gangsters and their mobs ste into the hero mles, by proving tie coppers‘ undoing!

The picture ls Warner Bros. "All Through the Night," and accord. trig to its star, Humphrc Bogart it is right up t-he alley o a lot 0t his most ardent fans, self-styled err-mobsters.

The cops, however, aren't Ameri- can flatfect, which is why the ex- gangsiers can 1ls'I.i'€.\l, them and reap tipplausc not only from future audiences but censorship organiz- ations as well. They're Gestapo, operating in this country as secret agents and fifth columnists,

The picture is a mystery comedy, with Bogart and Barton MacLana as retired mobsters who still retain their henchmen, and Peter Lorre. Conrad Veldt. Judith Anderson and others as "coppers," Heroine Kaaren Verne starts with the wrong mob, too, but; ends up in BogarVs arms. Vincent Sherman directed the pro- duction from the screen play by Leonard Spigclgass and Edwin Gilbert. from a story by Leonard Q. Ross and Spigelgass.