. W&>»‘S‘QI .,

_JULY 1s. 1942

j-r-r"

BACK STRETCH

' THE QHAELQIARDTAN

DOWN

on Fraser. Avondlie, dropped “Elfin... us u. few days ago and we mcl quite a conversation. Bimon Ls probably one of the best informed men in this country cn u“, building of the harness horse. He can trace them back to the um, when Imperial Bellfounder landod on the bleak shores of New Englulo and ll-thr o; moroughbmd that proved so tom; in the l-lainbletonian stray; we progenitors of such trotting 5131's of today as Greyhound 1.- 55 1-4, world's champion trotter.

P. J. E. Wright, Secretary Tres- super of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club, again re- minds those having futurity colts that the starting fee of 87.00 mus; be paid before 10.00 o'clock ,1... next ‘Thursday. Jlllv 28rd. otherwise it will be too late ls the names of starters will be publish- ed immediately thereafter.

g qhane Belyea writes from Gagciown that he hears from Hurry Jeweirt frequently. Fol‘ tho“ “no are not familiar with that name, Harry was the breeder of Addle Mooraw 2.10 1-4 and the owner of the trotting stallion The Expose!‘ 2.08 1-2. that held the cnnadian trotting record at one time. He has been in Edmonton, Alta. and rruitvale. B. C., and is now back in Vancouver, but he gays there is no place like home- (he Mllritimes. He thinks this country is the best place on earm lo live. He still keeps tabg 0n the horse; through the Guardian.

Thane met E. LeRni Willis. boasting mozemtha?‘ théee ‘r0051’: ygrs 811d W11, 6 O 19X‘ kslymglgh! . Jclln and says he oo iy “ion for a man of his yearshl-llfii s panning 0n Bpfilldllli Mam‘; t “If ?.Z....°‘§ it“... droverothe Prince llldward Island bredi son o.‘ Black Pi1ot—-Specia1 Blen -to a mo}; record of 2.19 1-4 over the Charlottetown track nearly fifty years S30.

Earle Avery expects to 4W2 Happy L. 2.03 in a $8,000.00 stake race over the mile track at Old Orchard. Maine, shortly. Thane hopes he will win it and give Happy 1.. a record of two min- utes. we hope so too. Thanks again, ‘Iharle.

We are indebted to our friend J. 1,, Read of Truro for a perfectly filled in 5COZ8 card of the races at New Glnsgow last Wednesday afte" noon. The Canadian Press d patches only gave the time of c heat in each race so Mr. Rea-J's thoughtful. action is all the more apprccintori. In a brief note he says; "Good racing at New Glas- gmv as you will see by the card Flue and warm and a good attend- ance. Tile Free For All was a. bit disappointing as some of the horses were drawn through lame- ness. but the other races W"! EX- tla good."

The 2.20 Trot and Pace had 6111111. starters including Professor‘ Rockfords entry, Fred Worthy- It was won by the trot-tel‘ Hal Boojum, the only one of the 89l- or Captain Aubrey. 2.07 1-4 now Inning. Hill Boojum is 14 WW5 old but has taken on a new 1985B of life and is hanging the scalp-l of the pacers to his be‘t coll- sistenty. I-le won the first two heats in 2.15 and 2.18 but lost the third to Heber Sweeney's l-I. M. Volo in 2.16 8-4. Peter Reamore 2.13 was 2-2-4. The next best silmmnzy was Manchester's Al- bcrta, 3-5-6. Beulah Grattan 8-7-3. Fred Worthy 5-6-5. The Wlllllfi!‘ was owned and driven by 21M. Johnston, Great Village, N. S.

The 2.22 Tmt and Pace was Woll by Dinah G. with a sum 2-1-1. Flora Direct won the irst heat, Peter at Court 8-2-3. Har- vest Melody 4-3-2, Gail Harvester 11-5-4, Time 2.111 1-4. 2.18 1-2. 2.18. Dinah C. is owned by B. MM- Donald, Glace Bay.

The Free For All turned out to be a surprise race with Victor 31501392607. dimporfed bias: fall from

e an owncd - blllfl I a l-iartlnd, ma. the int but and 2-2 in the next heats. Then Dudey Patch 2.00 1-2, who had finished fourth in the first heat. came on to win the eecnnd and third heats in 2.11 and 2.00. Aaron L. 2.07 1-4 was second the first heat, fourth the second and drawn the third heat, Highland Worthy 20:3, undefeated until last Wednesday, Wag 3-3 and drawn. A11 Grattan 2.08 1-2 was b-b-drawn. t was announced that the thme

Olses mentioned were drawn 0n account of lameness. Dudey Patch’! mile in 2.0a is within om second of the track record of 2.0a sot up b! Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2. "rm win- ner is owned by The New Glas- gow Driving Club.

The 2.17 Trot and Pace had six starters, five pacer: and iihe June Evans 2.00 1- D!!- hurst Queen won the first two heats and was 4th in the third hen. Major Bower was 2-2-1. Silent Joe 4-3-2. The Baker 3-3-6. Jllllfi gins 0-5-3, Time, 2.12, 2.12 3-4

Hal Boojum reduced his 1100M 2.17 1D 2.15 when he I011 the first heat of the 2.26 clan;

oummerside was the scene of some sensational racing lest Wed- nesday afternoon. 1t started with he very first heat. when Watohim I-nd Squire Hanover trotted to l.

Simone llamster 6318

I 2.04 1-4 (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 81.00 per week. ,

5'

o! Hilda Budlong.

trot- 33:11

dead heat in 2.00 _ “and, bilow the track record of 2.11, a llP W 5<1lllro Hanover on Dom- ugn Dlil- son of Volomite o owed this up by winning the next two heats from Squire 1.1m. c..ose finish _ _

2.081-4Jl'.nthethi1ue‘m2°812'

Ksimuck ford Grattan 2.03, 2.04 1-2, 0-0-5,

Watchful h the holder of th Maritime trott record for stai: ions-Ztfl-nla st Bridgewater, N. S. last mtober. He is a five- Ylllr-old and was brought to the Maritimes as a two-year-old by Al. dennan Prank Adams of Halifax, who still owns him. On the form he displayed at Bummer ’ it looks as though he should be capable after n. race or two more, of "Mills one of the fast United States half-mile own 1n 2.06 and a. mile track close to two minutes. He is eas gaited, in fact effort- lllts Kalle . possesses the best man- ners and is likeeble in every way.

Squire Hanover 2.10 has been racing for five ears but is show- ing a much im roved form this season from any previous year, He is a product of the Hanover Shoe Farms and bred well enough to trot in t/wo minutes. Great credit is due to driver Tyndall semple

"s-s-é, Bed- 4-4-0, Playdalo

for the way he has brought this horse along. In passing out the compllmen s

Myron

Watchim superbly in his race on Wednesday,

The No. 2 Classified ‘not was a whale of a race with some very close finishes. In the first heat the trotter George Mac 2.16 got away flying for driver Pat lwcKenna and made every te. winning one, but he had precious little to spare when Sootty Watson finished just

wk of his nose. The heat was in 2.16 1-2. The second heat Scotty Watson brushed by George Mac in the last few strides — a most exciting heat. ‘time, 2.10. Ruby Volo made a good try coming on the inside. She had made a losing break earlier in the heatshe wasa close third in tlhe first and second heats. In the third heat Beaver- dsfe, who seems to get better as the battle progreses, went away fly and headed the field until half way down the stretch when he made a bad b;ea.k and finished third. The battle then was between “fcotty Watson and George Mac,

‘cotty winning by half a len th ..1 a very active finish. and - cidentaliy a new record for Scotty Watson - 2.14 1-4, former record 2.15. Wait N'See, Willard Mac- Donald's pacer, could not seem to get his pacing legs going right and was 5-5-5. The winner is owned by George Biookins, Kensington, end was driven by Earle Sample.

The No. 3 Classified Trot and Pace had seven starters and it went. to four [leafs before a winner was decided. it furnished a surprzse in the first heat when the fo moi‘ two-year-old champion, Hilda Buri- long (2) 2.20 1-4 came flying through the pack on the home stretch and hit the wire half H. neck ahead of Lady Hal 2.13 l‘! Jack Ciyde was a close third. Boli- nie Scott 4, Grattan Queen 5. When it was announced the time was 2.11 1-2 the spectators realized that they had been seeing some- thing _ a four-year-old Maritime b:ed pacer lowering the Summerslde track record which had stood at. 2.12 for the old track, made in 1936 by Hanover Courier 2.09 1-2. and the pacing record of 2.13 1-4 set up by Uscita. Britton July 1st. 1942- In the second heat lady I-lal was given a great drive by Well Mc- Neill and won by a neck from In doing so she took a new record of 2.12 1-4. Jack Clyde was 3. Bonnie Scott 4 and Gratten Queen 5. The third heat was another upset with the dainty little Bonnie Scott getting away on the fly and holdini the lead right to the finish, although Lady Hal came mighty 01°69 l° copping it. Time, 2.14 1-2. Jack Clyde was slain 3. Lilly "l! 4- Grstten Queen 1i. In the H06 t0 decide the winner Bonnie Scott. very cleverly driven by illard Kecly, had enough reserve left while heading the others to come the last quarter in 31 sflCOIIds ahd stave off a great stretch drive by Well McNeill with may lllll- ‘lime 2.14 1-2. Hilda Budlong was batik about two lengths-thir . The win- ner is owned by C. H. Horton, Min-ray River.

No. 4 Classified Trot and Pace had nine starters with several of the drivers making their first ap- _ in QTEQIIHOH. also 401M or tho horses. o! i-hom Mk ti‘ it like duckstownlcr and it We! I- ve infcruting race. It also fur- nis ed a surprise winner in the four-yesr-old Petcr Budlontf. sired b Calumet Budlongnlw 3-4. dam

L by Capt: Aubrey. Tho ore a grandson of Peter the Great 2.07 1-4 and tho

0'

t dam a granddaughter. Peter came

out of the crowd like a flash from a n on the home stretch and’ ruled Lust ‘s First I. few strides from the re in a very hot fill-ill-

y any was a very close third. The pacer llidith Grill! from Montague, making her firs appearances, fourth. $119 twill" Miss Belle Aubrey fifth, Winnie Scott sixth Miss Marjorie Hal seventh, Kelly's Nightmare elghfiia and Star Junior ninth. Tine. 2.10- 1-2, a clever ormsnce for a four-

415 the had received DIM-r $31.1 no training until this

"h, the second to s. w“"”.i."’i=..~...'li'ai. Belle Aubrey I. Win- mlth Grey i1. Time. third heat Petcr Bud- to take lust scorilli 0°8- rule of the meet W”

winni two hem “c: ..."‘i third. This W! "ll" handicap for Peter and the trotter

1,1337 was off by. himself, with v.33. Scott 2. Min Blllk

Au I Peter Budlon 4. 1.11s ‘I rvfi-iiwatfrmr

II

Schoolboy Rowe Outhurls Passeau As Dodgers Win 10-5 Decision From Cubs

i NEW YORK. J11‘? 17—(AP)— assaulted three Pirate pitchers for Audacious L.eo Durccher ma shed 20 hits to overwhelm Pittsburgh Schoolboy Rowe, a. relief pitcher, 11-2 for their only victory o! a against the mighty Claude Pass- three-game series. eau in Brooklyns series fnal w th ‘Ihe Bucs were held to six luts, Glicago Cube today and the Dodg- gettln fivo off Hal Schumachcr in firs Wm the Bumble, 12-5 at Chi- eight ni. befcre he re ired 3f- WZO- ter becom ng overheated. Ace Passsau, with (tie best vctory Adams finished the game. rt was record in the major leagues, start- the seventh victory for Schumach- ed well but then falterrd 1:1 the er. third and fifth innings. Mean- while, Rowe, former Detrcit Tigers

star, handled the Cu easily for cm“ "N" "m.

Wm lmllllss. aYhws Manager At st. Louis, sharpening their Durocher let Ed Head finish the knives for the crucial Brooklyn ob series starting tomorrow. 5t. Louis

But Passe-nu folded agafn before the National League kadtrs just as he did in the ssri:s ocener games to one.

Wednesday and, the Howard Krist, making his first was just the same as it was two start of the season for the Cards, days ago when Parseau tr ed to held the Phils to five scattered W11} his 14th triumph. hits while his teammates were

Dounriin! Si Johnson and Frank

Giants Assault Pirates

l-iéoerst for 18 hits. It was Krisvs At Pittsburgh, New York Giants in the isat two reasons.

Cardinals smeared Philadel is Phils 10-1 to take the series t co

h victory against two defeats

M...€E..'““.‘.i..“°i..'.?li§lMeefi"g wlled Hagen drops

To decide fate 0f Football

From Ryder

Competition

UPTAWA, July 17—(UP)-—'II'1€ DEI-Ro __ Ottawa football club decided at a to; Hpg5nrrQ1été1,yewwtm:P)c,‘u!’ mwtlllz wday to ask the Eostim tiifon tonight in the movfllfi] Rugby Football UIHOJ‘ to call an Ryder cuu charity gnu m,“ b exccudve meeting ";mmcd1attely" omltung his name firm bh" f Y to determine wiliehccr the Union some Damn“ o! his chafie w“ should ccntnuz to operate this m- the “an tmnonow orngrg: Eell-‘Oll- - two-day match with gm; w . ‘I11 meeting was call-rd follow- _ 5 Cm‘ g5 r§c,,fp%o, Balm“, Tm t gllllrllsvfiugsvér the dilfLult Oakland an o oron o, secr; ary c H , _ union, reportirg that some of the andaiailghafgggaggr Lag?‘ Lu" clubs in the four-team loop may M5 mp chavenger rgworcag?" 9/5 yyitgxdraw fmn the lzague compz- theybwere mate,“ “Eh wood,‘ ‘The Ottawa meeting instructed B” Hagan and Jim‘ secretary George Berley to notify The other paw-n“ are,

Dolan that "a mazaer of such im- Hymn

N915 CH 4-111 Dildky (CuQpey-g)

porience" should be dscidtd at‘ a Hem-y P. d_s_ _ v5- le-zgue mzeilng and no; by a te.e- samzexhblgz, Mzlngximd» (gal:

graph vote. _ ) _ I _ _ . Unofficial reports h:re tvete airing; QGmYSQHIQIQCQBErgZ that Dolanisietier to the R. ugh (suppers) v_;_ Rama Gaualfqzrzck Rider gxecutve was prztnpted by MHZ. Harm" smwhlJug Mcsnaden the govcrnmer. ‘s rtctlit decis on to (cuppers) vi ‘rmmy Thcms n oxtendlfiltle a it fcr Gltlllllilg- A1 wlhmm ° ' 5Q;y m aiy scrvce so as ‘o_ - H _ wh , ciude single men uni child ezs at 12132115 hallggdeggltfiggeg 12° 312g wirfiwbsrs up to 40 yarn‘; oft 8:9. to v ' bqrus, cf ms - ru. 11g was un crs c. b t, s “ * _ have caused some cozcem amonS {£3,112.30 Roche ter‘ NY" “were H5

._ _ William. is il‘. The I-fi 3% tgilarzlmgcfggtgh-Clues, Arkanauts also 1e“ young Melvm a!

H0059"? 0f!’ the fourswne list but s‘id he wzufd lay 1n Sunday's singles ccmpstrgn in

atrous, home pro,

Denies Ottawa Report

W ‘TQ-RONTO, airy l7-—(CiP)-J. .1. _s.,,,,_,5 awn, ,

, E. 3,. 1m 1- D- ~8 Wllbeannoun- ggjgitiérmofifigrgogglfiéigxizltyl255x25 rolefiestcmorrow. All matdhcs re 36 sari ton, e v l.. Th 3,}, 4 u 111$ Ottawa Fcotrilll Club .hat 1, ,,,,§,.,.,_.’5".,,"§-i.l1.f“.1%'o5o3.1%;

' Slime ‘>1 l“? CW1)“ in the ’°“"'°1“b Red Cress. More than $31,000 was

loop mlrht Witicriw frcm lmzuc competition. _

"on Tufsday rf this week I 1111111- ed qussvonncues to the four clubs asking them if l/féy would continue crmpetition thi= year." 551d Ml" Dclcn, "It was jus’ t0 Eel B-ll 9X‘ pTFSSlOll cf ooiniui. T e clixlcs iver" a=k'ed to repy by Mondcy. Jill 20.‘

rose-l when the c-vnp-rs b"at s-r- azons chailrngors in 1940 and lost to Bobby Jones’ squad fast y:ar,

Jerseys drop Fifth straight

Mr. Dolan said i‘:e qivsfionnaire was srnt out browse off‘clsi‘s felt some concern that til?- go':e'n-

mantis deciso-r to ex eod the rgs- limit fir comnulsoy miitary ser-

. JERSEY CITY N.J.. July 17- vice to inclrdo sngl" men and (A k ' , _

might take many pkysfs. "Many 1 . .

°1 97° clubs w“? ccunmg on grrgalgllmég-i isisatdenitstwxotsintanlgr: 1'0""! l>'a"°"-'*r MW eligible m‘ in the current three-Barre scrim service!’ he "W. with a 5-1 vlctcry behind the sev- en-hit pitching of Elmer Burkhart.

Senators blank YTO Sponsoltfifee Detroit 3_0 Swimming Lessons

Following out the practice of bre-

yiiouts yearlsi the! Y.l1vI.C.A.'wilb con-

uc ase eso cusses .or s n-

WASHINGTQN Jill)’ 17—(AP)— ning swimmers at the Kensngton In the fllill l-W- 18m EMT-e “er Beach. otherwise known as the lay€d in Griffith S-Ldlllm Wlw-l- "Butts". The classes which will ngton Senators defeated Detro.t start at two o'clock on Monday ‘rlgcrs 3-0 tonight, A1 Newhouser afternoon are open to anyone in- heid the Senators hilles for sev- forested and are absolutely free 0f Lit char es

$1.13? "filowxilrllg wit"??? ‘hiftsm and Thge Y. under the direction of pm“ h,“ 3n»); New“... ned 13¢ Hubert Morris, the General Secret-

‘ “ bee

- _ h on those too four hits in scorinl Ill m“ a‘ ~___ The winner fl owned by moor OUT OUR WAY

Bowness, Summerside, who is now

Chandler Limits Cleveland To Six Hits As Yankees Win Convincing 8-1 Victory

NEW YORK. July 17—(AP)— New York Yankees crushed Ceve- land Indians today 8-1 with spud Chandler pitching six-hit ball and Phil Rizsuto and Red Rolfe each contributing a hemp run and a triple t0 the Yanks’ sixth straight triumph.

The game was decided in the first inning when Rizzuto smash- ed his homer off Lefty Al Smith

h the bases loaded. It was his second of the season.

But much happened afterward to 366D the customers engrcesed. In the second inning Rolfe drove in a run with a triple and in the fourth he collected his third home run in five days, with one on.

‘Hie Yankees suppclxed Chandler with four double plays, bringing their total to 119 for 86 gemss, Jge DiMaggio extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a siigle off Joe Having in the seventh,

Limbs Continue; Spree

At Philadelphia, Cklet Laabs continued his batting spree fcr 8:. .

Louis Brovirns-sockitlg out two more homers and driving in six runs-as the Browns beat the Athletics in both ends of o, double- header, 4-3 and 11-1. to oust D:- troit frcm fourth place.

The Browns new have won eight games in a row and LTHIDS’ mighty bat has provided the power 1Q win nearly a1 of them. In the last sev- en days he has walloped six hom- ers and driven in 22 runs for a season total of 1'1 homers and 64 runs batted in.

Red Sox Win In 12th

At Boston, the Red sox gained an even break in their four-game series with Chicago Waite Sox ta- day by capturing the 12-inning final 21

e, - .

Ted Williams drove home the winning marker in the 12th after John-my Pesky opened tile frame by beating out a bunt and Dom DiMaggio followed with another bunt which catcher Trm 'l‘urner threw Poorly to seccnd base. Wil- liams banged the left field wall with g, single which scored Pesky.

"Ranger Stars‘ Will enlist!’ In Sept.

EDMONTON, July 17—(CP) -MM Clllvllle fld here tonght that he and his brother ' star forwards for years with New York Rangers of the Na. iional Hockey League, w'1l on- n" lll the Canadian Army in Selptiember.

ac said they will sign up t Ottawa with the Army Ordnange Corps. Already signed I") with the name unit are Jack MeGllI, Who played for Boston Bruins Ill "lo latter Dart of the NJLL. season, and Ken Reardon, do. fencemrm with Montreal Con- adiens.

Alex Shlbicky. third member of Rangers’ Colvllle-Shibiclrv- Cillvlllg line, algo p111; g0 yin the unit if he has not already signed, Mao reported.

Mac ‘said that as lesidentg of the Un fed States in connection with their playing with Rangers he rm! Neil were subisct to call b? the United States draft board and they had decided to join at Ottawa in line an agree- M8110 with flip Amy-loan “m” board in connection with their service.

lwballed

“Disaster Year”

LONDON. Ju _ edition of "Old Iluotllrzysixlfinaifabglip’ which has been published for 245 years. said today that the stars lggléltmtg disaster for Adolf Hitler d w’ l or Hirohito in 1943. but

on XIJCEtE the collapse of Jap. an and complete. final pence" be- fore the spring of 1944.

BUB-Stink that it has foreseen the European crisis and the abdication 0f Edward VIII, it said that 1942 WWW b9 "i year of reckoning." and celestial signs show that: .

F‘l8hting again will sweep West- Bfll Ell-robe during the spring: peace with one European enemy Ls polssiblte bv Jltlily v ms or une an death are for Benito Mussolini; "triuxriirphsgore prosperity" are indicated in China 1n September a sanguinary revo u- tion is possible in Japan in OCIODBI‘ with disaster for the family of Hiro- ‘hito: a great rise is ahead for the ‘Soviet system" in October, and that "terrible scenes of bloodshed" are, likely for Berlin in December.

‘O Moore's Almanac said that in 1943 of the world hcrosco . the sign Scorpio rises w th 51°; pelanet Juniteh-an outstandng por-

nt of death and des ruction. Hence, it said many Quisling heads will roll into the dust of Europe.

Its star gazers also found signs of an unsuccesswl attack on Presi- dent Rooseveltfls life in January. 1943, ___s_c91_nplete_change__1n__the a. ood deal of success.