Hudson To Head New

' Maritime Hockey League

Meeting Here Decides

A four team Maritime '-iockey League that is expected to zlevelop into a. six or seven team eugue in a short time was formed here Saturday afternoon at a meeting of representatives from five of the leading hockey centres

in the Maritlmes and officials oil

the M. A. H. A.

Sydney, Halifax, Moncton and Charlottetown are the clubs in the eague. Saint John and North Syd- ney were stated to have given as- surance they will join this week and New Glasgow representatives stated they will very likely be in :he league by August 4. Glace Bay rias given no indication about plans for next season's hockey.

Major.

Hudson 1: President

Judge Elliot Hudson of Halifax.i former President of the Big Four. League, was elected President of. the new league. C. Roy MacDonald. of Sydney was elected first vice president, alderman Vaughan Har- vey of Moncton second vice pres- ident. and Maior T.B. Rogers of. Charlottetown third vice president C. S. McAlden is the sceretarv. treasurer.

The league was formed by the clubs that had forwarded certified cheques or bonds to the M.A H.A for participation in hockey next year. At last. months meeting of Maritime hockey representatives in Amherst it was agreed that these cheques or bonds would be forward 4 ed by June 30. i

North Sydney. Glare Bav anill Saint John were given until Sat-5 urday July 14 to post their bonds. and enter the league. New Glas- gow. a. newcomer to major league hockey was granted until August. 4.

Gene Connolly. seer:-tary of the. M. All A. told the meeting that Ed Squires. President of the North Sydney club stated that the Vicsi would definitely be in the nevi" league.

Not Represented

He also stated that George Ma-. he. who has taken over the San)! John Club planned to have his- cheque in the hands of the lll'0D0'-' authorities before today's meeting. illness prevented representative: from Saint John attending.

Gordon ”Doggie" Kuhn of Mont-I ion told the meeting that Moncton.

would not be interested in any- thing less than a five team league. He later stated there was a faint possibility they would Join a four team circuit.

Bill Gammin. President of the New Glasgow Hockey Club. stated that New Glasgow would be pre- pared to play in major league if they were given a little time to join the league.

New Glasgow was granted the right to use twelve imports if they enter the league. Other clubs will be allowed eight.

Charlie Campbell of Sydney. past president of the M.A.H.A. was temporary chairman of the meet-

, . Cue m.w..ia IH-N lo-I

PAGE SIX

Moncton Golfer Wins invitation Tourney Here

ried off top honors here in the lfirst annual N.B.-P.E.I. eastern

Ben Isner, Moncton. N.B. car-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

l.Festive Week Swim

Meet Is Big

Festive Weeks Gala Swimming Meet went over with great success ,at Victoria Park Saturday after- .noon when a large representation

ing until Judge Hudson was elect-l dlymon mvnauon 50" me” mm of swimmers from various points ed president. Representatives from. over me Belvcdgye you course over throughout the Province staged an

Sydney. Halifax.

Charlottetown.' the weekend. Tmmng by one stroke. excellent program of keen com-

Moncton and New Glasgow wercl and in mung,-.up posmon 1n the! petition before hundreds of iiiter-

in attendance. Another meeting will be held in Truro on Saturday. August 7 to

discuss further plans on the new Harley. a clubmue of Isnerrm mdl Physical Fitness and the

league. The meeting discussed a 515,000 budget for refcrbe. Expenses for

9-1011 liCf9l”99 WW9 5””-ed W be 5135 M. J. Dowlng. Ralph Harley, Royl

36 hole competition was Bill "Pud" Beer of Charlottetown. Tied for low net were

Ralph

,Noi:man MacLeod oi Summerside. ,Both had 145. .' A four man Moncton team of

ested spectators.

l The meet was under the joint lsponsorship of the Department of Char- .lottetown Y's Men Club. who con- i ducted the proceedings in a smooth . and efficient manner.

With the cream of Island swim-

salary. 545 living expenses and 5501 Morrison and Ben 15”" racked "pf ming experts competing in some

travelling expenses. The league will run 18 weeks. Applications for the work of ref-

eree had been received from Ellioli

Good and Myrt Frofitt. North Syd- ncv Vics goalie last year. announ- ced President Hudson.

Big Si;

(By The Associated Press) Leading Baismen:

Player&('lub G AB R H PC9- Musial.

Ciircliiiiils . 74 279 62 103 .369 Robinson. g

Dodgers . '76 W5 57 98 .306 Ashbiirn.

Phillie: ........ .. 76 318 48 113 .355 F.-tin, N

AihlG'lt('! ....... .. '77 2'77 35 96 -Ml Williams.

Red Sox .... ., 76 268 69 M .340 Minoso.

White Sox . '16 254. so as .337

Runs Bolted in:

Naimnal. Wesilzikr. Cat inal.-.7 61; Aincrican, Wzllianis. Rn Sox. T6.

Home Runs: National. i-lodges. Dodgers. 28;

American. Zernial. Athletics. El.

Night Racing

wEoiiEsnAv

, JULY ,1 1th

2.2: Pace CLOSED - .'l DASHES - s2oo.oo A nasn

Rhodoia D. Calumet Onward. New Look. Ma (lherie. Billy Conn.

Lucky Number. Mine Commando. Duke Hylund, C. Albert Budiong.

Ahegvveit Milady, Romeo, J. S.J.,

I DASHES -- 5200.00 A DASH

Nell Kainim-ii. Annie Scott.

Lustiela. Duster. Mary Merke. Guy Harvester. Baron.

Jennie Kalnuu-k. Feather

1 DASHES - 5200.00 A DASH l

Filbert. Mannlster Direct. Silk Hal. Johnny Kalmuek. Babe llrition, Polly Reynolds, Billy MeVe)'. Prince Blldlnnx. Dale 11.. Quick Lick.

Eleanor G.

DASH!-'.S - Sl50.00 A DASH

Resourceful. Carl Aubrey.

Campbell's Bu(ld,v.

Lela Iludlong. Miss

Donna Mu, Rosalie ll. Buddy Clegg. Carol ('umban, Marjorie Budlong.

I DASH - 5130.00

Wait 3" See. Miiidule. Senator

Crniizmyle. Riitlirrin. Sir Franck

Drake. Dan 1)lcElwyn. Bonnie Dale. Jimmy A. Joandnle.

SATURDAY.

JULY 14th

1.14 PACT. CLOSED - fl DASH!-ZS - 3300.00 A DASH

Josedale Clipper. Worthy Ermine. Hedgen-nod Chief. Miss

Knox.

Argo! Pointer. Lock Hanover. Col. Looker.

FREE FOR ALL PACE - TIODASHER -- 3250.00 A DASH

rheelry Chief. Veils La Vella. Peach Butler. Time Table. Jenny Lyn.

2 DASH!-IS -- 3150.00 A DASH

Tryon. Just Flicka. Mary's Delight. ("hot-oiate Dip. -hliss Playlair. Norah Dale. Joan Chief. Dean Swift. Anne's Boy. Just Brenda Vlary T. Clegg. Lily Marlene, I-lilda Mae. Lady Abner.

' DASH - 5100.00

April Bud. Playaway. Real-Sell. Anyway. Silver Chllcool. Last. Judy Kahnuck, Nancy

Trinket. WinnIe'a

rm.-'- Bravn. Lucky Dale.

Bertha Grutton, Tartan, Mina Judy Dale. Janette Spruce. WITIIDRAWAL MONDAY. JULY 9. I P. M.

. We will make the draw at the Set-reiar,v'n Office at 5.00 p.Iu. Monday July 9. 1951.

name) mour-

ment ruin.

WRESTLING

YOIPLL SEE THE TOPS IN TIIE SPORT BULL CURRY VI. LEN HUGHES BULL MONTANA VI. SAL BALBO

1.l'all Each - 20-Minute Limit

TAG TEAM MATCH-2

WITH ESCORT-QADMIBSION FREE

WITHOUT ESCORT-ADMISSION FOR ONE .NigIm Are Very Popular Everywhere.

or FORUM

OUT OF 8 FALLS

0. total of 626 to take the team prize

a l

PRIZE LIST

. First Division Champion (Seagram Trophy) - Ben Isner, Moncton -- Low gross 133; Runner-up - Bill Beer. Ch'- town.-2nd. Low Gross 154; Low Net-Ralph Harley. Moncton, 1-1.3; Lind. Low Net - Norman MacLeo(l, Suinmerside. 145.

Second Division

Low Gross - Dr. Chris Gallant.

l Ch'town. - 171; 2nd. Low Gross -

'Bob Giggey, Ch'tou'n. - 173; Low

Net F. Mclsaac, Chitown.

134; 2nd. Low Net - F.'O. Camp- bell. Sumincrside - 135.

Third Division

Low Gross R.J. Robertson. sackvilie - 192: 2nd. Low Gross - Y. Boudrias, Ch'town. -- 203; Low Net - W. MacLean. Ch'town. 143: 2nd. Low Net - H. Toombs. Chitoyvn. -- 140.

Su'ccpst'.ikV:s

First Round - Low Gross -- Ben

Inner. Moncton - 75: Low Net -i

R. J. Robertson. Sackviile - 63- Second Round - Low Gross - Bili Beer. Chitovrn. 75: LOW ' Net. - G. MacDonald. Chitown. - I 70

Low Gross - Moncton (Team ll .. 626 - M. J. Dowling. Ralph Har- yey, Roy Morrison. Ben Isner.

Low Net - Charlottetown (Team 5) - 590 - G. Hutcheson. O. Sini- ons, G. MacDonald, F. Hansen.

Doris Hart is Triple Winner Al Wimbledon

WIMJBLEDON. England. July

-(.Reuters)- Doris Hart. 35- 0 Jacksonville Fla. Saturday l1Clll9V' Med Lawn Tennis greatness by rar- rying off three titles on Wimble- ldon's famed Centre Court. i She thus emulated the 1948 and 1950 feats of ex-champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Cal.-- whom she. has replaced as the hi):f,:CSf- star in the Wlmllledoll Galaxy.

The I111. slender Floridan. who nvercame a childhood knee ail- . ment to reach the top of the ten- inis ladder. swept to victory in the .Wonicn's Singles by 6-1. 6-0 Over .-Shirley Fry of Akron. 0.

She and Miss Fry than dethron- ed Miss Brough and Mrs. Mlarg- aret Osborne Du Pont of Wilming- ton. Del., 6-3. 13-11 in the Women's .Doubles and Doris wound up the ,day by teaming with Frank Seda- nian oi Australia to win the Mix- . ed Doubles.

They beat Mervyn Rose and Mrs. Nancy Bolton of Australia '1-5. 6-2.

Earlier. :Sedgman and compat- riot. Ken McGregor defeated Eric sturgess of South Africa and Jar-

n

ism silill riuisiinto

lens of film developed and printed and sent out the sauna lay. PI-lulu double sin n no extra cost. Auy I exposure roll SM. Reprint: 40 each or IO for 350. Hall Illn service. Charlottetown.

TUESDAY. JULY 1012!: 8:00 0'CLOCK

'l0All'lNISII'

20 events including free style, 1 breast stroke and back stroke com- ipetitions ranging in distance oi fifty and 100 yard clashes in both boys and girls events and senior men's and ladies open events, the meet produced the best in acquatic entertainment.

. Highlighting the senior men's division was the battle between Frank Schniel of Charlottetown and Flying Officer Ralph Emery. R.C.-

l A.F., Siimnierside, in the 100 yard.- free style event. Swimming even stroke for stroke for the first fifty yards, Emery took a slight lead in the early stage of the second lap only to be overtaken in the last

T25 yards by Schaniel who forged

ahead to win by a very narrow

margin in the time oi 1:26 3-5.

Charlie I-line of Charlottetown

placed a close third.

In the ladies division. Miss Ev- elyn Henry. City. and Mrs. Elmore iMacKay of Stanley Bridge were the principals in two keen con- tests. Both ended in a dead heat for first place in the 50 yards free- l style event in a time of 1:14. while iin the 50 yards back stroke. Mrs. llviacliay topped out Miss Henry by a matter of inches. The wiri- iniiig time was :58 seconds. Miss ll-ienry also had a tight battle with Virginia Gauthier of North Rus- p tico in the 100 yards breast stroke. l overtaking the North Rustlco swim- i mer in the list 15 yards to win by half a length.

Jo Anne Smith of Summerside was a big winner in the girls ev- ents, taking firsts in the 100 yards free style. breast stroke and 50 yards back stroke. In the boys' events Arnold Mullins of the City. Donald Coles. Summerslde. James Gallant of North Rustlco were among the leading winners.

In the relay competitions. Sum- merside teams were the big win- ncrs taking both the men's and ladies events over Charlottetown -teams. Personnel oi the teams were as follows: - Summerslde - Men's-Royce Durant. Dick Wedge.

' Jack Simpson. Ralph Emery; Girls

- Jo Aime Smith, Margaret Smith. Marlene Huestis. Valerie Gallant. 'Cliarlottetoivn - Men's - Frank .Schanicl. Paul Cudmore, George McGulgan. Arnold Mullins; Girls-- - Margaret Jardlne. Janet Matheson. lconnie Rogers. Jo Anne MacDon-

. l Outstanding Feature

l. One of the outstanding features i of the meet was the series of water lsafcty demonstrations put on by the swimming and water safety division of the Red Cross. working i in teams the demonstrators put on such features as surf board res- .cua, reaching assist rescue using i the surf board. ring buoy throw and irescue. rescue from boat with rope lcontact and swamped boat rescue and technique. Thitzise taking part 'in the deinonstra ons were: -'George McGuigan. Ronald MCAX' thur. Lois Arsenault. Joan wood. Arnold Mullins. Paul Cudmore, Officials of the meaeft neret aswfollg lows: -- Chairman ee - . . Sharpe: Starter - Wendell Bar- lrett; Timers - Bill Bevans. Ar- yil'llH' Campbell. Richard Purceolli: Re lstrars William Macbe . Eaignest Clavg:n;1 Juwm 1- Iooain I MacLellan. ar ea nl. Y lBai-rett. Les Gillespie. Art nuvar. John Mustard: Marshal of Meet-9

ioslav Drobny of Egypt 3-6. 0-2. W. d Campbell, Marsha, 0-

.2-3.13-5 0-3 in the Mens Doubles Ev':m:”"g M”. mm Guam"; I18. -Med gg Dr. Dick Bavitt of Orange. N. J., had gi'li;”;;u?,'e','.'j” ”'

captured the Men's Single: finail ' ' RESULTS

Friday. downing Mcciregor in'

straight. sets. I Boys Open Free Style (100

.yds.); 1, Frank Schanlel. C:

1. Ralph Emery, s: 3. Charlie Hine. C. Time: 1:20 3-5.

MAL

. Featurefilms Seen - By Many Hundreds

BOAT RACES

(All Classes) AT

PEQUE oovs wansnsnav arrnamoon, wur nu. ALSO nan; owes, seoivra,

Old-Time Orchestra Supper Served on Grounds.

Also Ice Cream, soft Drinks, Hot Dogs, -etc. Admission to Grounds 25o

Success

Girls Open Free Style (50 yds.): 1. Evelyn Henry. C. and Mrs. El- more Macl(ay (tie). Time: 1:14.

Boys 14 to 10 Free Style (100 yds.): 1, Arnold Mullins. C; 2. Brian Savage, N.L.: 3, James Gal- lant. N.S. Time: 2:10.

Girls 14 to 16 Free Style (100 yds.): 1. Jo Anne Smith, S; 2, Mar- garet Smith. S; 3. Jo Anne Mac- Donald, C. Time: 2:16 1-5.

Boys 13 years and under Free Style (50 yds.): 1. Donald Coles. S; 2. Alan Gallant, S: 3, James Smith, C. Time: :56.

Girls 13 yrs. and under Free Style (50 yds.): l. Carmelita Blac- quiere. N.R.; 2, Margaret Jardine. C: 3. Janet. Mathe-son, C. Time: 1:04.

Senior Men's Open Breast Stroke (100 yds.): Frank Schanicl and Ralph Emery were only entrants and put on a breast stroke ex- hibition instead of regular com-

petition. Giris Open Breast Stroke (100 yds.): 1, Miss Evelyn Henry. C;

2, Virginia Gauthier, N.R. Time: 2'36

Boys 14 to 16 Breast Stroke (100 l yds.): 1. Brian Savage. N.L.: 2.- Arnold Mullins, C; 3, Roy Wilson,' C. Time: 2:24 1-5.

Girls 14 to 16 Breast Stroke (100 yds.): 1, Jo Anne Smith, S; 2, Malillarct Smith. S; 3. Virginia Gauthier. N.R. Time: 2:43 2-5.

Boys 13 yrs. and under Breast Stroke (50 yds.): l, Alban Gul- lant, S: 2. Donald Coles. S; 3, Barry Savage. N.L. Time: :80.

Girls 13 yrs. and under. Breast Stroke (50 yds.): 1. Margaret Jar- dinc. C. Only entrant but put on exhibition demonstration.

Men's Open Back Stroke (100 yds.): 1. Frank Schanicl. C, and W0 Ralph Emery, S. Only en- trants. but put on demonstration.

Ladies' Open Back Stroke (50 yds.): 1, Mrs. Elmore Mac-Kay, SB; 2, Miss Evelyn Henry, C. Time: :58. '-

Boys 14 to 16 Back Stroke (50 yds.): 1. James Gallant. NR.: 2. Roy Wilson. C: 3. Brian Savage. N.L. Time: 1:04 2-5.

Girls 14 to 16 Back Stroke (50 yds.): 1, Jo Anne Smith, S: 2. Marlene Huestis. S; 3. Connie Rogers, C. Time: 1:02 2-5.

Boys 13 and under Back Stroke (50 yds.): 1. Donald Coles. S: 2.

James Gallant. 8. Time: 1:07. Girls 13 and under. Back Stroke l (50 yds.): 1. Janet Matheson. C; 2. Margaret Jardine, C. Time: 1:19 2-5. Boys' Relay, (200 yards): 1, Siimmerside; 2. Charlottetown.

Time: 2:59 3-5.

Girls Relay (200 yds.): 1. Sum- merside; 2, Charlottetown. Time: 4:46.

Legend: N.R., North Rusiico; C.. Charlottetown: S.. Summer- side: S.B..- Stanley Bridge: N.L., New London.

A popular attraction during Festive Week in Charlottetown was the showing of films in the Legislature Chamber at the op- posite end oi the Provincial Build- ing from historic Confederation Chamber. A total of over 900 per- sons saw the two films during the various showings throughout the week.

The films shown included the new colored sound picture of Prince Edward Island produced by the P. E. I. Travel Bureau which is being released to a chain oi theatres in the United states and Canada and also will be shown on a United States Televis- ion network. The new iilm is the work of a Beverly Hills movie film.

Canadian Heritage was the oth- er film in the Chamber. It was produced by the Canadian Nation- al Railways and is a color story of Canada. This film won an academy award.

Il.I'l'AlN'I UNIVIISITIIS

There are 13 sell-governing unl- veraitiu in England and Wales.

JULY 9. 1951

Ferrier Scores Second Win in Canadian Open

TORONTO. July 8 -(CP)- Jim figures with the seriousness oi a Fen-lei-. who studied his golfing chartered accountant, won the Canadian Open Golf Champion- ship Saturday with a medal score of 2'13.

He was 15 strokes under par for the 72-hole distance and two bet- ter than his nearest rivals.

It was the second successive victory in the Sl5.000 Canadian Open for the big Australian. who plays on the pro circuit out of his home city of San Francisco.

Ferrier's steadiness won him top ivrlze money of s2.25o, the Sea- grarn Gold Cup and the roaring

acclaim oi 10.000 galleryites who gaiioped about the Mississaugua Club course.

The bitter-home stretch battle behind Ferrier. first oi the pos- ible winners to finish, was a golf- ing show all its own.

Ed (Porky) Oliver, rotund golfer from Seattle who clowiied his way through a sensational last-round bid, had to settle for a second- place tie with 275. '

with him was Fred Ilmvkins of El Paso, Texas. a photogenic youngster who sank a 35-foot putt at the last hole to catch up with Oliver. Hawkins and Oliver each collected SL300.

in fourth place cnme Jimmie Dcmaret. the fashion-plate Texan playing out of Ojai, Calif.. with 2'78.

Jack Burke, Jr., of Houston Texas. who started the last round with a two-stroke lead and blew it, finished. fifth with 280. .

Stan Leonard of Vancouver'sl M lne Drive Club was again lowl C. adian scorer with 282. He fin-' ished in a three-way tie for sixth place with Ed ?tll'f.Z0l of Royal oar, Mich. and Doug Ford of 1-Ianison, N. Y.

Leonard. who not up to a fourth- place tie last year at Royal Mont- real. won the Rivcrmcad cup as low Canadian pro and an extra S200. giving him a total of M50.

Henry Martell of Edmonton Highlands Club was second low Canadian. finishing further down the list with 281.

Art Seversun of Mount Clemens, Mi('h.. was the Gold Medal winner as low amateur with 283. five strokes better than Nick Weslock of Windor. Ont, Essex. who tool: the honor last year.

Yacht Racing Held Saturday

The Zenith and Scout were the two class winners in a special yacht race staged in the local har- bor by the Charlottetown Yacht Club on Saturday afternoon in connection with Festive Week celebrations.

Mac Irwin piloted his Zenith to it close win in the Class 3 event over the Mic, owned by Cy Paoli and manned by Louis Paoli, cross- ing the finish line just 10 seconds ahead of the runner-up craft. Topping out a six-boat field in the Snipe Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ron smith brought the Scout home a winner followed closelv by the Monty. skippered by the Johnson Brothers of Montague. Favored with a brisk wind, the meet provided plenty of keen racing that gave the crews of the various craft. plntyioi chance to exercise their sailing skill.

Iofficials for the meet were as follows: Starter. Halo. Burke; Judges. Percy -MucNevin and Pat Reddall.

R4-suits

Class 3-1. zenith. Mac Irwin (capt.), Fred Small. Jean Munn (crew): 2. Mic. Louis Paoli (capt). Cy Pauli (crew).

Snipe Class--1.

scout. Mr. and

T 5280; 37.10.

Neil Kalmuck (Kelly) Annie Scott (Major) . Jennie Kalmuck (O'Donnell) Lusticla Cobblestone (Lewis)

Feather Duster (Kelly) Wait N'See (IO'Meara)

ning horses. Nell Kalmuck owned

Southport; Harry I-lireli, Sydney by T. Major; Pays, third dash. S5.- 60. 36.40. 6270; 33-30. 3250; 53-90.

Mrs. Ron Smith; 2. Monty. John- son brothers. Montague, 3. sinbad. Bob MacLeod (cant). Mary Hill

5, Wren. Jimmy Wood: Clive Gormiey (crew).

lished in Britain must. by law. be sent to the British museum to be filed for record purposes.

4...

Sydney Horse And Driver

Provide Thrills In Great Night Racing Card Here

Peach Butter. I sleek pacing gelding owned by Harry Birch. Sydney put on a spectacular last quarter drive here Saturday night to win the third and deciding dash of the Free-For-All Pace at

the Charlottetown Exhibition track.

Driven by T. Major, the little pacer was trailing by about 14

lengths at the half and was still trailing by about ten lengths at the three quarter mark when he turned on the speed.

He caught the leading horse. Cheeky Chief at the top of the stretch and came under. the wire a good two lengths in front. His time was 2.09. ciieeky' Chief did the first half in 1.00 3-5.

Peach Butter won the first dash in the Free-For-All and Cheeky Chief. owned by W. Hennessey. Charlottetown. the second. The times for both were 2.08 3-5, the fastest miles of the night.

Harry. Hirch owned six of the nine winners in the nights racing. Resourceful' won two dashes. Annie Scott and Joan Chief one. T. Major drove the six winners.

Other winners were Nell Kal- muck owned and driven by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport in the Free- For-All Trot and Chocolate Dip driven by Claude O'Brien. Char- lottetown.

Three of Hirclrs horses set new records. Peach Butter lowered his record to 2.08 3-5; Resourcefulset a record of 2.14 2-5; and Joan Chief lowered her record to 2.16.

Nell Kalmuck nosed out Jennie Kalmuck to win the second dash of the Free-For-All Trot in 2.11 3-5. Nnllis best time this season.

The largest crowd of the season was on hand for the night's rac- log and they were not disappoint- ed as they viewed some of the most hotly contested heats hcre for some time.

SUMMARY First and Fifth Dashes

Resourceful (Major) 1 1 Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) .. 2 3 Norah Dale (Cormier) Ii 3 Miss Piayfalr (W. Kelly) c... 4 6 Belle Budiong (MacDonald) 6 5 Just Lucky (Sliaw) ........ 7 4 llilda Mac (Bernard) it 7 Bob Canuck (0'Mesra) 9 8 Iiardroacl Bill (stead) .. . 5 dni

Times: 2.14 2-5; 2.16 3-5. win-

ning horse owned by if. Hitch and

driven by T. Major. Pays: 8.50. 52.80, 32.60; 57.30. 58.20; 37.10; 52.70. 33.10. 52.70; S500. 3390.

54.70. Free-'For- All Pace

Peach Butter (Major) Cheeky Chief (Weir) Vella La Vella (MacDonald) Loch Hanover (O'Brien) I-iedgewood Chief (Sweeney) Mannister Direct (Bowness) Angot Pointer (Stead) Josedale Clipper ('McGre-gor) Time Table (Cormieri Times: 2.08 3-5; 2.06 3-5; . ;. Wirinin-z horse owned by a ry llirch of Sydney and driven by T. Major; Cheeky Chief owned by W. Hennessey. Charlottetown and driven by T. Weir. Pays: second dash. 36.00, 32.60. 32.80; 32.60. S2.- 60. 34.20: sixth dash. 55.80. 32.60. 52.60; 52.80. 52.40: 3320: inth dash. 58.70, 3.320. 33.10; 33.80.

4 3 are m 9-w N H

flips-i:::2oe..tso-aarsia -agioan-iuimsa-0--u

Free-For-All Trot

(Kennedy)

... that

o...

Times: 2.13 2-5; 2.11 2-5; Win-

by Wllliird Kelly. Annie Scott owned by and driven

and driven

seventh dash. 38.70. 33-30. 33-10:

(crew); 4. Dingbat. Ian Rankine (capt). Margaret Duinont (crew); 6. Sur.

Ernest

Stewart (capt.) ,

FOR THE FILE!

A copy of every newspaper pub-

Gnr. Vessey Wins Special Shoot Held Sailday

Gunner H. T. Vessey, York won the second of a series of roof special shoots being staged by thg Provincial Rifle Association in preparation for the forthcoming P. R. A. championships.

Held at the Squaw Point Range on Saturday, Vessey tied Wm; Major G. A. Met-Donald with a total of 97 but took first placq with a score of 48 at the 600 yard range. one better than Major MacDonald. The competitions lYE1Q ten shots from the three and six hundred yard ranges.

Other leading scorers were Lt P. T. Hooper with 96 and CD0 S. G. Bowles with 95. A

The following are the result.

3 Til Gnr. H. T. Vessey 91 Maj. G. A. MacDonald Lt. P. T. Hooper OP0. S. G. Bowles . Sgt. F. C. Youn-ker .

9'1 90

ass?

48 47 . CPO. A. Costello . 45 94 Cpl. Wm. Beatty 44 94 Cpl. R. B. MacDonald 4'1 ox Maj. A. F. Gormley 45 46 91 PO. A. Lovcrock . 43 47 90 Lt. B. B. Jones .. 45 90 Giir. E. T. Brown 45 45 90 Capt. A. J. McC:ibe -so 44 on Sgt. P. J. Lancii-ig:in .. 48 42 no Capt. E. R. Burke 48 42 ()0 Capt. J. Coles 43 46 air Gnr. R. A. Vessey 46 42 as Tpr. A. MacDonald , 47 41 88 Mrs. G. J. Rogers 43 44 R7 Cadet A. Butch 40 38 E7 Sgt. R. L. Coles 42 44 till Sgt. A. M. Home 44 42 96 Tpr. R. Andrews . 40 -to as Sgt. Thoivburn 48 37 35 Tpr. J. Taylor . .. 42 42 84 Lt.-Col. W. J. Mac-

Donald .. .. . 4-4 40 84 Cpl. S. J. Birt . .. 46 38 84 L5. J. E. Maclienzie 40 43 R3 Lt. G. J. Rogers 42 41 R3 Tpr. 5. Crawford . 42 41 R1 Gnr. M. Carver .. 45 3'! SA Tpr. W. Gamble 4.1 38 it Louis Vcsscy 41 39 80 Lt. M. W. Coles .. 40 37 77 Capt. J. J. Connolly .. 39 37 iii RQMS. J. T. Place 28 33 6d CPO. E. V. Pineau 38 :91 59 Cadet R. Bowles 30 as lull

53.80. 02.80. 07.10. Fourth and Eighth dashes

Joan Chief (Major) . Chocolate Dip (O'Brien) . Calumet Onward (Stead) Dean Swift (0'Meara) Just Brenda (Seaman) Duke Hyland (Dowiie) ..... Ma Cherie (Cormier) Bessie Budlong (Benton) .. Billy Budlong (.VIaoI:onald) Lilly Marlene (Mcaregor)

Times: 2.16; 2.17 3-5: Winning horses, Joan Chief owned by Hnriy 1-Iirch. Sydney and driven by '1'. Major; Chocolate Dip owned by L. O'Brien, Aiberton and driven by Claude O'Brien; pays, fourth dash, 54.30. 56.60. 5300; 59.80. 3830: 3-15.00; eighth dash. 56.60. 91.40. Si- ll); 55.40. -75.60, 335.40.

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