Alberton Colt Winner Of 3 - year - old Trot, Pace In Afternoon Program

'l'hl-ills, excitement and the first dead heat of Old Home Week were handed to racing fans yesterday afternoon as four great classes were raced before the largest crowd of the week to date.

An Island colt, Just Rita, own- ed by Mr. James O'Brien, Alber- ton won the annual three-year-old trot and pace from a field of six other fast steppilig youngsters. His driver was presented with a silver tray by Commander G. H. Buntain on behalf of the Exhibi- tion Association.

The Island-bred colt was driven by George Sobey and left no doubt of its speed as it came on fast in the stretch to take the fll'st heat with five horses driving to the wire. She did it again in the sec- ond heat as she came roaring down the stretch to barcly nose out Commander Bill who had led all the way.

The Fourth Division of the 2.21 pace had three heat winners as Miss Commando, Bessie Budlong and Lily Marlene were all credit- ;-d with wins. In ihe opening heat Trixie Scott had been ill the lead from the quarter pole and turned on the heat in the stretch to come under the wire in front. However, the judges ruled there had been interference on the first turn and set her back to sixth. Miss Com- mando was named the winner.

Bessie Budlong took an early lead'IuCkV in the second go and held on to” ” t

beat out Miss Playfair alid Texas Girl in the fight to the wire. Tile third heat irrovideci the best and

BELVEDERE GOLF CLUB

TONIGHT

Dancing 9:30 - 1 A ll

most exciting finish of the after- noon. Lily Marlene went to the front fast. but right with her to the three quarter mark were all the rest. They hit the top turn in a bunch and then poured it on in the bitter stretch drive. Lily held on to her slim lead. Bessie Bud- loiig and Gallant Bobby finished in a dead heat for sixth position.

Bud Kalniuck had too mlleh speed and could turn It on when needed as he copped the classi- fied trot in three straight heats. In the first heat there was a four- horse battle in the stretch with Bud slipping under the wire to nose out Brooke of Athlone. The Syd- ney horse took an early lead in the second and kept it when Mill- dale. piloted by Willard Kelly, could not get to him at the finish.

In the final heat the Kalmuck horse took over the lead from Normall Frisco at the top turn and easily stared off the closing iushes of the rest. of the field. Throughout the entire race there was a great deal of breaking with three and sometimes four horses being on the rllii together.

The Third Division of the 2.18 Pace brought the fastest time of the day as Silk Hal came flying home in the first heat in 2.13 3-5. Plloted by James McGregor, the Bevan-owned pacer also took the third heat.

Iii the opener Dale 3. and Number had been battling for the lead and they turned on a wild stretch drive for the wire. However, Silk Hal had been com- ing fast from the three-quarter mark and with speed to burn just nipped Lucky Number at the wil'e. Once again Dale B. took the lead in the second heat and held on despite pressure from Mannister Direct and Silk Hal. Lucky Num- ber jumped it off on the first turil and was never in it.

In the filial heat of the after- noon driver Joe Hennessey snap- ped the rail at the start with Lucky Number. Dale 15. took over at. the quarter but when they hit the paddock turn the second time round it was Lucky Number on top agaln.'But once more it was Silk Hal moving like a bullet in the stretch to provide a wild driv-

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PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Classified Face, a Junior free for all, last night to rack up the -fast

AUGUST 14, 1952

What Island Marlismen Did Al Rifle Meet

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. ,7- South March. om, Aug. 13- . CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. (Special)--Tile Prince Edward 1. ,South March. Aug. 13 H (CF) land Regiment it-am placed thirdi.-1 veteran Blsley marksman today in the Burden team match at thellron the Queen's gold medal match

Queenis Gol

Veteran Marksman Wins

Match At DCRA Meet

lation annual shoot here Tuesday.

at the llith annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association prize

Dominion of (Tanada Rifle Assoc-I I

A tyro team of six'nlissed ihe,slioot. Steinliardt trophy by one polnl. Lt.-Col. Steve Johnson of Cal- Tpr. Waller Cilnliiie placed Till gary, a shooting member of Can- in the Cily of Ottawa Match with was Bisley team four times and 298 out of a total of 300 points. who qualified for this year's team Cpl. A. M. Johnston leads the but was unable to make the trip, Island team with 288, followed by posted a score of 178 of a possible Major G. A. lllat-l)mmill nild 1.1. 200. R. I-7. Jenkins with 286. Mary llI;ir- Sgt. Jack MacNell, of Lennhn with 285, A. F. Gormlcy, eouver finished second with

Van- 177

Sgt. Eric Colcs. Sgt. G. G. M:ic- and Capt. J. R. Newcll of Winni- Lennan with 284 and Capt. Roy peg third with 175. Mt-Cabe with t) Pte. Roy Walker of New West-

minster, B.C., also posted a. 1'15 but was given fourth placing be- cause of his poorer placings on the target. S. Sgt. G. B. Kay of Ham- ilton, and Fit. Sgt. J. V. Martin of Camp Borden, 0lit., tied for fifth spot with 1'14.

The match, open to members of the armed forces, is deliberate fir- ing from 600 yards; firing with movement at 600 to 100 yards; ra- pid firing at 300 yards and snap shooting from 300 yards.

The match was won for the last three years by Lleut. Gflmour S. Boa of Toronto. who is not com- peting this year.

Lieut. Boa was a shooting mem- Judgg 3,3. Hudson, hem of me her of this year's Bislcy team alld Maritime circuit, said that if theyllll" Went to Helslnlu to repre- Quebec League has Changed "5 sent Canada at the Olympics. stand, he hasn't been informed. guirrlger 5' memtbel" dl” me B'1"&”5h "At. a conference last May." heliioue Bl1eamCl1aii'lig1";c Cu 9 in ac; said. "the Q.S.I-l.L. was askedlthxgnng moobong II Polmiblank ” 1" W””Id "my 9” Lieut. Kenneth Iwheeier of Lon- wtth the Maritime winner for thgdon 'matched bun-5.5).” mm 53," Alexander Tl”0i7ll.l'- The answer W85 W. E. Hicks of Edmonton in the V93. "They llulilllled Illnl. IIOWCVEF regulation five-round shoot-off and by saying that they would enaalze had to go into 11. shot-for-shot in Alexander Trophy competition competition to decide the winner. only if the Maritime League playcdi In the match proper, which was major hockey," ' lfircd Monday from 200 alid 500 "When a C.A.H.A. official ask-wards. Wheeler and Hlcks tied Pd mam why mp). mdn-L mm pm with three other marksmen with

if they were so anxious to play off Pcmble SECWS OI 100- Ilnh me wesmn Hockey Liaguei The otheNlcsHt.hlscIt:.uo:.olIlIaJ- A. r'. iey said they had no intention off , V I I , , 0 but ,em,red , In ,Gormle3, Charlottetown, Capt. J. mntng I” V I”, ,, 0 V y C. Kirk. Listowel. 0nt.. alid Flt.- llle Ml"”""e l”'"l"5- lat. G. 'r. Giles of Ottawa - fell PM by the wayside in the regulation , shoot-off. Wheeler and Hicks scored a per- ifect 25 but the shot-for-shot end- ed suddenly when Wheeler pump- ENE?! Y 11;. Auizi ll '- MP) -gicll in a bull on his first and Hicks 0 3 8 ll C 9'5 0l” 0l'"0l'l"0W5 fell to an inner four. major ieaizue games (Won and lost Gormley finished the shoot-off records in brackets). with Kirk for second with a score Narloxax. LEAGUE of 24 of a possible 25, and Giles New York at Brooklyn - Maglieflilnced last Willi. 8 23- (11.5. vgfgoes (10.5), It was the first match of the Boston at pi,”ade1,,m,t : Spam, week that shot-for-shot competi- (11.n) -v,,.mdz1k (2.1), tion was necessary to break a tie. Cinciniiatl at Chicago-Raffens- It 315” W” ""3 1"” match. .1" berger (12-10) vs. Hacker (10-4). Xahmh f ":f"1l.b”; 9' ill” 3””-lh Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night) - :m,:uff:mn”;'CMP ..A.. mm Dickson :10-lat vs. Presko 17-7). from ouawa Wm; in”; buy 91 Oh AMER" AN LEAGUE itawa Cup for posting the highest W3-lhmlzm" I" NSW York T Sh” team score in the Ottawa match. (9'5l V5- 5Cll"lll7- I0'mr The team carded a score of 384 of

Expects Playoff with llueliec Major League Winners

HALIFAX, Aug. 13 - (CF) - As far as the president of the Mari- time Major Hockey League knows there will be a play-off with the winners of the Quebec League again this season.

Pllllkdelphln M 308100 ml - a. possible. 400 from 200 and 900 Byrd (10-9) and Newsom (2-3) vs yards. Tactical ”A" group R.C.A. Browdowski (5-4) and Nixon I3-3).IF. of Edmonton was second with

Chicago at Detroit - Gl'issoniN37ll-

(7-7: vs Houtlgman (5.15), The winning team and indivi-

(Only games scheduled), dual scores: Sgt. C. C. Wilson 97:

M Commissioner A. H. Nicholson 94; Cpl. W. D. Johnson 97. and Sgt.

T E. c. Armstrong 97. The Winnipeg Light Infantry

won the team challenge clip for posting the highest score in the Coatea Match. The four-man team carded a score of 385 of a possible

0 Rained Ouf MT 400, firing 10 rounds at 500 and

-mono, Aug. 13 -(ce)- The 600 y,,,d,,

night harness racing card schduled A ;m,,,mm Royal Canadian If" m9 T””'9 R3C"l'R.V' mlllllll WM-Navy team from Halifax finished rained olit. It will be staged Thllrs- the match with A simuar score but day. was given second placing because

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of its poorer placing on the tar- get. Third was the Prince Ed- ward Island regiment team with 84

to

Members of the winning team and individual scores: J. W. Haul- den 97; B. E. Besteck 95: D. 0. White 91; A. W. Park 96.

The match is open to teams of four past or present members of a unit.

CSM. Norman L. Beckett of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, several times a shooting member of Canada's Bisley team, won the Tilton match over 33 other marks- men who finished the match prop- er with perfect scores of 50 from 300 yards.

The match counts in the Grand and All-Comers' Aggregate.

After the regulation five-round shoot-off from 300 yards four marksmcn went Into a shot-loin shot competition. Besides Beckett, they were Sgt. W. E. Hicks, Ed- monton; Sgt. K. N. Livingstone, Calgary, and Cadet P. Ford, Ham- Ilton.

Cadet Ford was the first to drop out, scoring an inner on his first. Sgt. Hicks was next after firing five shots.

On ihe 12th shot. Livingstone dropped to an inner and all eyes were on Beckett. A cheer went up from the gallery as the white flag came up, scoring it as a bull.

Marksmen who dropped out in the regulation five rounds includ- ed Sgt. M. Abrams, Winnipeg; Mal. A. B. Coulter, Ottawa: Sizl. W A. Cousins. Penllcton, B. R. Doucet. Montreal: Sfsgi. K. Davies, Ottawa; F0 L. H. Edsell, Ottawa: Sfsgt. D. Smith, Cal- gary; Sgt. G. H. Emperinghani. Montreal; Pie. 1. R. Schulhauser. Capar. Sask.; J. H. Fenton. Ed- monton; Sgt. G. W. Glendinning. Vancouver: Maj. T. W. Hall, New Wl-stminster, B. C.; Li.-Col. S. Johnson, Calgary; Maj. K. R. Mar- Grogor. Ottawa; P0. L. Millward. Shannon Park. N. S.; Capt. VV. J.

Newell, Fort Garry, Man.: W02 M. Osiersznurd. Calgary: Pie. 1. Sadlcr, Edmonlnn; and J. 'B.

Saunders. Ottawa.

Baseball Results

By The Cans-dlan Press NATIONAL

(F11'8I.l

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Boston .. 000 000 000-0 5 1 Philadelphia 000 101 01x-3 '1 I Bickford, Johnson V1). Chipman (8) alld Cooper; Drews and Bur-

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k Brno lyn Gun (1)

Hearn, Wilhelm (0)

Fowler. iliucab (0) an Parnell and White.

time of 2.11 3-5 as Old Home Week hit the half-way mark.

The biggest crowd of the week was on hand to swell the numbers of those who had been there in the afternoon and make it one of the biggest Wednesdays on record.

The featured pace was-a honey of a race in both its heats. In the first Clay Law got away on top but

Softball Games This Evening

Maritime Electric and the Li- guorian Youth Club will meet this evening in a game to decide fifth place in the City Softball League standings. The game will be played on the Old Diamond and will start at six o'clock.

ior. When they hit the homeatretch it was Gay Law, Seven Up Direct and Ohio Hal in a pacing duel that had the fans yelling till it was over

the lead changed to Follow Up Jun- K

before the latter nosed under first In the fast time of 2.11 3-5. The

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Island Playdowns , Sfari Sunday

The Provincial Junior playdowns

between the Charlottetown Abbies and the summerside Curran and Briggs team will get underway this Sunday afternoon at Memorial Field. it was announced last night. The series will be the best four out of seven affair. The opening game here Sunday will start at two-thirty. The first game is being played as the Abbies are the Island . Junior champs. The semi-final series for the Is- land intermediate title will start next Wednesday with M. C. A. meeting the Abbies at Memorial Field in a two out of three series.

Tennis Tourney Ends Ilodiy

The deadline for entries in the Canadian Junior Tournament at Ottawa is August 14th. In order to decide the provincial representat- ives (twu and possibly three play-

eecond heat gave the fans an upset as JoJo Spencer snapped the rail at the start and made every post a winning one and come home four lengths to the good.

In the opening event 11 starters turned in behind the gate to get the word. Calumetta led from the start until the back stretch when Rusty Miller briefly took over. But he could not hold the fast moving Calumetta and she turned for home in the lead again and held it to win by a length as Penny Royal came on with a. burst of speed to get the place.

In the second heat Rusty Miller and Oahrmetta staged another bat- tle with Rusty leading 'into the stretch only to see Belwin Budlong come blazing home to beat both of them as Calumetta faded and sis- ter Verna. got second place. It was a tonic for the Charlottetown horse as she came storming down the stretch the final heat in a four horse battle with Belwln Budlong America's Bud and Penny Royal in one of the most thrilling finishes of the night. The Sister landed in front by a long neck. After the

(4) Derek Dew vs winner No. 3

(5) Ken, Macxenzie vs Allan Mac- Kenzie

(6) Ray McG-onnell vs winner No. :1

18 Years And Under-

ament must play off by today. Please notify the caretaker of the club if your opponent fails to

as! Night's Races

Ohio Hal A-E Jo Jo Spencer Split Honors

ture Event

heat Caluinetta. was noticeslil lune returning to the barn. I

Another big field of 10 start” lined up behind the gate for the Second Division of the 2.25 pm Sllfllilie Lady a Quebec-owned pacer turned into the sstretc)-,1! the first heat in a fight with . bunch of horses led by xfnrlon 1 In the final few strides the i-1311,, Just managed to get in front. sh, did it again in the second as 5),. came up fast on the outside to pm Captain Misouri and beat out Frankie Budlong and Kitty M”,

ay. But in the third heat the T..owu,.. owned horse from Montague Wu not to be denied. Leading all um time he turned on the steam it the seven-eighths mark and cam: boiling down the stretch to win by a length from Kitty Macxgy. Frankie was driven by his owner,

The fastest time of the night vm turned in by Abbeland in the sac. and heat of the 2.10 Pace, mm Division. when he stormed home in 2.10 to head a. driving Prince Bud. long to the wires

The Prince, owned and driven by Harold Cudmore, of Bracleley, had copped the opener in 2.11 to equal the mark set up by the jun. for free for allers. The first hm was a hard struggle all the way with the horses in a line at one stage as they battled for the pole, In a driving finish it was in. Prince, Miss Knox and Josedale Clipper. But the latter was set back to fifth for inerference.

Prince Budlong went away on top in the second but the Clipper took over on the first turn only in lose the lead to Miss Knox at the half. At the three-quarter mark Prince and Clipper were racing is a team but just after the tlirn for home Abbeland came on with i rush to get out in front.

The thuird heat. and the final of the night, saw Prince Budlong lose the lead at the eighth to Single streak -which held on put the half. When they turned for home the second time the whole five horses came down in a line but it was Mlm Knox getting her neck out to win and make it the second race of the night when

Mscconnell 6-2. 6-4. to go into the semi-finals.

is Years And Under-

Derek Dew defeated K. Blanchard 6-1, 8-2.

Ray McConnell defeated Percy Vail 6-1. 8-1 to go into the semi-final. The following matches must be played today. Also winners of these matches must play off to the final round.

15 You! And Under-

(1) Bert Mcwade vs Don Leclalr (2) Clifford Mnrgan vs winner No. 1

(3) Jim White vs Jack Blanchaard

N. S. Baseball

(By The Canadian Press)

A dramatic pinch-hit homer by veteran coach Danny Seaman gave Liverpool Larrupers a. 5-4 win over Halifax Capitals in 9. Halifax and District Senior Baseball League tilt Wednesday.

Arrows, meanwhile. improved

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., Aug. 13 - HLP) A world's pacing record was tied and Hit Bong, second to Sharp Note in the Hambletonian last week, avenged that defeat in the review three-year-old trot to headline Grand Circuit races at the Illinois State Fair today.

Sampson Hanover, taking the first heat of the Ann I-tuthledge 11 class pace in 1:57 U5. equalled the world's race record, made last. year at Lexington by Good Time.

Frank llrrvin, who drove Good Time to the mark, was behind Sampson today as the handsome brown hone owned by K. D. Owen oili-louston. 'I'ex., beat Glrlnea Gold and Red Sails in a blanket finish. Guinea Gold, owned and driven by Pearl Hungerford, and Red Sails.

Too Late To classify

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?,?:(;:r so that proper damn" 15 8) (ilIm"d I-'""” V3 39"'”d there were three heat winners. fllollowin is result f r ' mm 5' . SUMMARY

ma 8' 0 3'6-We days (2) Percy Vail vs winner No. 1 235 P.” TM” mvmm

y:- . . Efxfglfl :'j,mRe';dNf.l'e; rim. Fourth and Eighth Races

18 Years And Under (5) Ken Macxenzie Va Ben Mia Calumetta. ,(McFadyen) 1 0 1 Jack MacDonald defeat d clii Wade mm” mm (MCI"m”" ' I I Morgan 81. 81. 8 I 16) Jack MacDonald vs winner No. Rusty Mm" (Huey) 3 I I Arnold Mullins defeated OK. 5 .Continued on page In Blanchard 7-5. 0-7.

Peter Macoonnell defeated Derek W 1d, 0

Dew 6-1. 6-0. P R d Peter McConnell defeated Ray S

t Song

with Roy Riegla driving, Cfqi clocked in 1:59 H5.

First heat of the review trot m almost an exact duplicate of tho Hambletoniap, until Hit Bong eds- cd home in front. sharp Note wu second and Duke of Lullwaur third. On the second trip the Duke broke stride and finished fifth with Sharp Note again trailing Hit SOll( which is owned by the Artful Homestead of Goshen, N.Y. and was driven by Harry Pownall. ll shlveiy. 75 year old relnsman. again drove Sharp Note. Ten horses start- ed, nine of them Hambletonlan racers last week.

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their hold on the last. playoff berth

Lanier ('1) and Wcstriiw Yvars uh .74 l . - g

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KING'S

SWIMMING MEET I

ELIMINATION SWIMMING MEET

SATURDAY. AUGUST '16-2 P. M. CARDIGAN

Entries will be. received till time of races

COUNTY

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