Gilt Hanover Wins Feature At Moosenath

' (ly ‘Ibo Canadian Pres!) SAINT me track record at Moosepath "°’.'...§‘“8..."il£ii"...“iii.i w

e ree or- 51 event of a harness rsdnd’ card

ode . ‘GEE Hanover. from Edmund- and Pine Ridge Alex.

. . Hanover the second heat and won the rice.

TM junior free-for-all vvu won handily by My Partner. 11mm 5t. gtqphen. Saint John- hoises cap- tured two classified events.

Summary:

No. 2 Clusitled

math Peters. Devlin Eros. 1 J ..

lower Kara . . . . .. .. Mae Lee. H. Johnston, St. oh.

n . . : ...O

Ruth Direct, J‘. Hatty, Saint

John . . Craig Lee Harvester, William

Mar-r, Saint John . 2.24: 2.2!;

No. l Classified Saint

Time:

Griiiline. c.' Weeds.

Saint John .. . 223 Dick Powell, A. Castonzuay. Edmundston .. _ Graham Hanover, P. Wood- mgk, so. Stephen . Iola Henley, H. Short. St.

John . Time: 2.10; 2161-1: 2.11. Free For All

Gilt Hanover. L. H. Mom- eault. Edimunds-ton . Pine Ridge AlcX. A. Lantrillt’. st. Sh-enhen . - ._ . Wildcat volo. Creamer and Balknrh, St. stenhen Dale 11.. P. Woodcock.

;" e......."s..-5

$1 . 428 St.

4dr

mundstan ., .. - Worthy Fri-min. Barnes dz

Pl-tt Mlliitowrt d: Si. John 8 dr

‘Pi-m 2.10%: 2.11: 2.10%-

Imilor Free For All

My Partner. C. W. Henley. St. Stephen . . .. Hal McKinney. Wm. Man’.

Saint John ., . .. .. .. Grattan. Kirkpatrick”

.111

Baron Grattan, .112, Iaiorge. Edmundston - . Time: 2.1 2.16 2-

SPDRTS RDilllDIIP

n; nudu vconaivrou. n.

NEW YORK, scpt 2 - (AP) - Thc All America Conference. which pries the lid of.‘ the football sei- son this week, isn't kidding about how it spans the Uni-ted Suites... for lmtance the Miami senhowks

layiheir league opener at Cleve- nnd Richy night. The next week Miami has a game st Ban iii-an- clsoo, so the entire Sec-hawk squad will flv out to scout sundafl 5B“ Francisco-Yankee tussle and when Buffalo Biscns open this week against llicoklyzi Dodger-E. Commissioner Jim Crowley w.il ar- rive at the stadium in a helicopter to present the hail to the referee before the game ..that probably will be the first instarce of a hell- copter bringing dawn a blimp.

444

Monday Matinee

lli ease you're inteneted. Man- ager Al Weill, ho claims the odd; bi". n-Servo flsmt are

ts these upsets ho

ineerezi: 101i Amb-irs vs.

tones and Henry Arni-

, iinreturn bouts after Inn

had ea beaten: Joey Archibald. when he regained the feather- weight title from Harry Jeffrn‘. Arturo Cody, when he went the route against Joe Louis, and the first servo-Habitation affair. Whfil the betting In 4-1 that Marty Imlld be ltiffenc Ernie ban-

ttie leis shown the tnulrl Jammy Ofeeo- H" "viifl- ‘M’ trying to get ate-lean chat it Dave Castillo!!! his trainer. Rankin

JOI-DW. N. 3., Sept. 3- K

Smith d’: Cullen Win Tennis Doubles Title

o Yeliefdiiy when they defeated J. s gmbv and I. Berrigan in straight 1P Y 5m"! 0f 6-3. 6-1, 'i-5. The

6-1, 6-0 victory.

‘The champions won their semi- final match in a ‘four set affair bv whipping Shepherd and Moly. nea/ux. 8-0. 4-6, 6-1. -_

ts of other uwtdies foi- low:

Mixed Doubles

m‘. and MN. Duffy won from F. DesRioches and S. Leclair 6-3. k4,

P- Bye nand E. Power wonf-rom Xingheoherd and M. Brown (de-

Ladles‘ Doubles

R. Gallant and S. LeClalr won from Ma's. E. Toomlbs and Mrs. B. Callanhan, 4-6, 6-8 6.4_

E. Powers and L. ‘Hessian moved into final round bv defeatin R.

and S. LcClair, 6-1,

JUNIORS ' Boys’ Singles

A. MacDonald won Gardhzi-m. 1-6. 5-0. 6-3. T. McWade won from S. Miller, 6-0, 6-0. a 8118M won from P. McWade. J. Morgan won from C. Ready. 6-4. 2-6, 6-0. J. MacDonald Hughes. 6-4

from R.

won from J, 6-3.

Drives 3 Winners At Briiigewater

(By The Canadian Press)

YBRIDGEWATER. N. S.. Sept. 2 -W1th Joe O'Brien driving all the winners on a harness racing card here today. Money Maker, owned by Ray O'Brien of Alber- ton, P. E. I. captured the $1,200 2.28 SiakE. feature attraction, in straight heats.

_ he veteran O‘Bricn was 1n the driver's seat as Tip Abbe. owned by Dudey Patch Club of New Glasgow, took the free for all and Lee McKillop, owned by Ross Marshal cf New Glasgow scored a slraigtit-h-eat victory in the $400 2.21 clas 2d.

A crowd of 5,000 fans was at the South Shore Raceway for the Labor Day card.

Summer .

Frcc-For-All. $500

Tip Aiblbe (J. O'Brien‘) .. The Great G. (F. McAldufi) Walter Brown (Allen) Wllkin lBailey) ..

Time: 2.11: 2.10: 2.09.

2.28 Stake. $1.200

Money Maker (J. O‘Brlen) Eleanor G. (G. Sobcy) . Victor Lee (Sample) .. . Peerless Hanover (Allen) Shanghai (c. Dauuhinee) Ensign Joe (Bailey) Scntiv McKune . Time: 2.15,- 2.14; 2.15.

2.2! Classified» $400

Lee McKillop (.1. O'Brien) Previous. (A. Allen) . a Margaret. Rose (Semplci . Morizandnle Ace ilvllttAldufll Time: 2.16: 2.16: 2.1

lean confirms that Pete Relser is the chnmpiog home-stealer of baseiball with records to show that Ty coco and Geo-cc Moria-av each stole home four times in one ses- sion lt/Iorioriv male his four thefts in five atempLs.

All Fed Up

A southern football coach. who admits he's no Rentlemnu and flanged tired of puestlons about his 1048 prospects: "What $110 hwk we're not going to lose "a Same‘; we won't be scored on and whats more we're gonna serve the boys pickled ostrich toes between halves."

more 14,760 who contributed to

"hvebtifljtgqreoobleftsndkellllflllll

‘ -ploded for six markers

Doubles

J. Morgen and J. Ford won grgmalé. McWade and P. MbWade

Girls’ Singles (Junior). I. Gallant won from P. Costello 0-0 il-

. l. 8 sFord won from B. Mciivfanua. -. ~0.

M. MacLean won from M. Le- Clair. 6-1, 8-0. a MacLean won from D. Ford - 6-2.

1. Gallant vvvrr atria‘ einaiee by defeating M. Maclionn in final round 6-3. 3-6, 6-3. '

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Mixed Doubles

6 P.M.-P. Kaye and E. vs. L. Kellv and R. Gallant.

6.30 P." J. Kenny and L. Hes- sian vs I. Berrigan and A. ‘Prairies.

Junior - Boys’ Slnslca

11‘. A.M.-I. McWadc vs. J. Fiord.

J. MacDonald vs. H. B180.

R. Trainer vs. G. Ward.

1 P.M.-J. M-oraan vs. Trainer-Ford match.

Boys‘ Doubles

1 P.M.—J. Covle and H. Blso vs. G. “lard and R. Gardham.

A. MacDonald and J. MacDon- ald vs. J. Morgan and J. Ford.

Girls’ Doubles 2 P.M.—B. McManus and M. Le- Cls vs D. Ford and P. Costello. a Plt -1. Gallant and M. Mc- L an vs winners of 2 PM. mat-ch

Y EZHlQEEXTGIIIl

League Lead Over Brooks

(By The Canadian Press)

On the booming home run bate! Enos Slaughter and superb relief pitching by Alp-ha Brazle, St. LOUlS Cardinals defeated scrappy Cincinnati 6-4 and 8-7 in a. twin bill yesterday to extend their Na- tional League lead to 2% games.

Brooklyn Dodgers bid to reilain the lead hit a. 5X13! as Philadel- phia Phils rallied for a 3-2 vic- tory in the nlghtcap of a double- iheacler after the Dodgers won the . opener 5-2.

Slauglvter circiiiii c . f1

clouiod a two-run that first game. and bangc cut two homers good for thaee zuns, in the nigtitcap.

Brazle was called to sil ‘.08 the Redleg bats in both con-tests, H8 did just that and was credited with both victories.

In the opener, starter Johnny Beuzley had a 5-1 lead as Cin- cinnati came to bat in the third. He weakened. however. and the Reds push-ed over three runs orn as many hits before Brazle took over, He allowed one hit in that frame and one other safety the rest of the way.

The Cirds were cctistinrz along _5-0 on Ken BurkharVs pitching in the nigl-ilcap until the Reds ex- 1n the sixth round. Murray Dickson succeeded Burkhart after two ‘runs were in. He gave up three more before Brnzle made his sec- ond relief appearance of the day.

With none out. Brnzle allowed one more marker before retiring the side and then kept the Reds hilless until the last of the ninth uiflen a single. n double ind an infield out brought in one run. Harrv Brecheen tack over. retir- lniz the side.

Slaughter erased Cincinnati's temporary 6-5 lead in the sev- enth inning of the nia-hican when he homered nflcd Red Schoen- tilerist had walked. Dick Sisier mn-nccied for n circuit blow in the eighth to sew up the game.

YOUNG AUTHOR-

LONDON — (C?) —— Peter Mi! lard. eight. has had his first booi accepted by a fimi of puhlsh s but will not be able to read it The publishers are Dutch, and the story is being mimslated for Dutch

TiiILQEIPtISI-QTT T

GOODWI LL RACES

Armed Set New Record For Handicap

B! CHARLES DUNKLEY ' Cil-HCAGO, s-pt. 2 - (AP) _ Aimed. the United States’ handi- “l! 61111111111011. ran the Ereatest race of his life at Washington Paul: today before the greatest uovvd in Illinois racing history,

‘rhe iive-year-old son oi Bull bee. Owned by WBlTen Wright o! Chicago, heading for "horse of the ' r" honors, sot a record in wi-i-

lug the $57,430 Washington Park handicap. running the rugged mile and a quarter in 2:01 to knock

four-fifths of a second of! the mark

established by Busher s year ago

A crowd of 54.000 labor Day cei- ebranis backed him to the limit. u'1.,h Po: Olurk as n running male. at Odds o! 4-5, 1n the biegest betting surge has evcr seen. 'I'l".e sum of $410,602 was wagered on tlic for a

He went to the post, (Ldiicago

handicap alone, a record single race in Illinois.

.

The B-rollte Putin's Challenge Me second, while the oight-| Wing.

owned by Mrs. Clyde Trout Ben- was third. one length back. Louis B. Mayer's three-yearq Honeymoon, svinner of seven sinkts this season. “as fifth

finished year-old campaigner. Take

ton. 111., 01d Jilly, in a field 0f l0

i

Again we take pleasure in presenting our Goodwill of these Futurities sponsored by the money by this Association. have ever put. up for a Goodwill meet and it is done with the a splendid array of trotters and pacers.

GOODWILL meets were started here in 1941 at the request of the horsemen who want- ed a longer season’s racing and more opportunity to earn money. They have been con- ' tinued every year since and the two day's racing each fail has been among the best seen

anywhere in the

bility.

. As the result of his victory worth 9,300. Armed rruved into fourth

place 1n the list oi all-time moncy

winners with $382,175 to his credit. He. is headed on.v by Whlrlaway,

Senbiscuit nnd First Fiddle. Red Sox Beat Yankees In

I Double Bill

(Canadian Press) Da e Ferris; won his str ht ball game and M? Harris hurled a neat four-i

yesterday as Boston Red Sm: w; - American League margin to l5 1-2 games by a. double victory over New York. the largest ahc

ened their first "late

heforc turnout 0f

5-2 and 3-1. Yankee Stadium season, 73,551 fa The iwo sell; Yanks to the

ton wins or New York

a tie for the flag. Ferriss allowed c

coming the first. m

the season to reach the

he the decisive run

fifth inning, breakin" n z-z no,

Nick Ettc-rfs hem run in second inning of th, night“... rob hed Harris nf a shutout.

‘ 9711197151.‘.

Detroit Tigers and Chicago div- ided a holiday doubleheader with!

ilic Tigers inking Hi1“ first 2-1 and the Sox winning cud 6-2.

Hank Greenbcrg game with his 29th season nficr singled, glxfing D’ 12th victory of the

IFi-ank Par’ ‘n pi hitter to bani the second game. Th»,- Al Benton for four sixth on three hits ed bases lcude .

St. Louis Browns Cleveland Indians 02

gam the sec

Tigers

THUS which includ

in ‘he

to n 2-2 tie in which was culled inniflBs because of darkness.

of n dnilbicheiricr.

Jcss Flores limiicrl Wzishinoton >2

S"[‘Ollil game

‘ to give

to scvcn hits in _ii_ c-f another double-limit‘ the Philadelphia Ailiie in; a victory after l ,

0pm” 5-2‘ he Senators u on ‘Die Athletics Wu. ' '

7-1

three

hits in iii-Ia S9“. the his

gnmc, whit ntors c-hiuincd [2 _ in C-pcner io ive B b N . 13th victory? n o ewscm

cascs, half of nlic pack at 211;! um in 1M5, and the lowest loizii 1or at grist the first sir: .l'enrs. Ir is hoped

0i! .1 -. ' ~ totaiyconsideeriblyi.“ “m He“ m,“

children.

v ‘ Doyle, express J

wen on way I! the same time. i... rfgh-T. Johnny and

ubilaiicn over the judges’ favorable

.

pushing the‘ in" 1k of oblivion; where any combination of six 305-, defeats ‘, tvould assure the Sax of at least,‘

. hf liiis in he-i icagucr cf‘ 24-win ‘ mark and scored what proved toi lVilEn Dom DiMaggio poked his seventh hom- er with the pitcher on base in the

, _ 'rn reg- istering his 16th wi-n at Joe Page's,‘

won the first! hgmer of the"

in the 50X liilnpcd on in the

Bob Kcémedyu triple with (he.

trounced game and hnilicd the Tribesgilesnt the second game; at the end of 13, game Wm he plaved tinny as awarded the winner.

the

‘l1 1-

i W INESDAY. SEPT. 11

on Saturday, September 7th. Money won

RACES CALLED AT 1:15, START AT 1:80

The total purses

Maritimes.

h. '—-TlillBSDAY, SEPT. 12th.

Race Program with ten events, three Prince Ed ward Island Harness Racing Club with added

offered is over $5,000.00, the largest amount we

hope that it

~— NO DEDUCTIONS —

will bring together

Horsemen will please note that entries close September 4th and we hope to publish on Sept. 4fh—-ci0sing date-does not affect eligi-

J

PURSES rowan. ovnn ssooo 0o

Entries Close September 4th, 1946

DHABLDTTETDWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND "The Garden of the Gulf" Good Will

RACING DATES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 11—12,1946

Member of the United States Trotting Association

. 1. 2.

2.10

"“?' _ 2 YEAR

( Closed)

5‘ 4 YEAR (Closed)

following’ exceptions:

or if entry appears to there is not. competition. then the

three equal parts, 01m mm. u; the event of their being three e fourth heat to determine ning the first two heats in any race shall relinquish hi; pole position and assume lsst scoring position in the race.

mlhta reserved to change program,

2.15 - 2.18 TROT AND PACE (Trotters allowed 3 seconds) . 2.19 - 2.22 TROT AND PACE (Trotters allowed 3 seconds) 2-25 PACE CLASSIFIED .. , .. 2.17-2.20 TROT 2.23-2-25 TROT

OLD FUTURITY

martin.‘ 3 YEAR OLD FUTUEIEY, 'Tiz'o"i‘AN1j PACE (Closed)

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE .. . .. . . . . . . .PURSE $600.00 2-12 - 2-14 TROT AND PACE (Trotters allowed 3 seconds); open also to horses that have not won a heat this season in faster than

PURSE $500.00 PURSE $50000

. PURSE $400.00 . PURSE $400.00

lnlelollls

PACE

. PURSE $400.00 . PURSE $40000

.. .. . . PURSE $54800

OLD FUTUEiTY reaction Elicia’

N0 deductions from money winnePS- The M8 right to classify horses to the above events accor ment and change any class t0 one more suitable to the entries.

Entries close September 4th with J. W. Roulter, Secretary,

GENERAL CONDITIONS

A" ma: o‘? {ellt-zlty will be raced o-n 2 In s plan.

the three-heat plain with the - iii ner cent each lllltsg win p, The remainder will bedivided into be raced for each heat. In heat winners they shall have the winner. Any horse win.

reject any entry,

lay over the field to the extent that

in the opinion of the management, sufficient

said entry may be transferred to a

faster class or entry fca refunded. bar any driver and w declare race off on account of bad weather. or falling to f obtain satisfactory number of entries or starters to trans- ,- for horses to another class to wlflnh they are eligible, re-open or substitute another without advertising. or alter or extend racing dates.

Additional entries

o! an individual ownership may he

made in any class by the payment of 1 per cent on closing date, but entries o! separate ownership, isllhpugh in the

lame stable must pay

installment in full

..... PURSE $691.00 '

PURSE $02.00 nagement Reserves the ding to theirbest judg-

Charlottetown, P- E. I-

Two entries of the some ownership may start in the same racc providing the full 5 per cent is paid on each starter, the driven having the approval o! the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers will be declared in at

l0 o'clock u. 111.. Daylight Saving

Time. the day prior to

the race, when positions will be drawn to enable us t4 print score cards with actual starters.

Eligibility based on U. S. T. A. money winning. classl-

flcation.

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility, for any accident or damage to any person or property during this meeting, and this understanding in part of this contract. Owners must assume any damage to pro- perty or persons caused by drivers, attendants or horse.

flay. straw and etabllng free.

Races called at 1:15 P. M. Start at 1:30 P. M. U. B. T. A. rules to govern except where they conflict

with war regulations or with these conditions.

Be sure

and bring your eligibility certificates and driver's license.

No photo finish. You can telegraph entries at

our expense.

ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 4th, 1946 l

J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, CIIARLOTTETOWN. r. E. I.

I

llfliifflX Ladies Team Winners Over llerwick

BERNVICK, NS, Sept z _(cp| ——Arcade ladies 1f l-lalifax ad- vanced into the finals of tic Nova Sootia women's softball playoffs here today when they came from behind with a last inning five-run Hliy to defeat Barwici: Foresters 16-14 in the second same of the best-of-three game series.

Ilnset in Worlii liliess Tournament

ORONINGEN. lfoilsnd, Sept. 2 —(C1F)—- Young Abe Y-annfsky of Winnipeg created. the outstanding upset of the wodrd Chess huma- ment fnday by checkmatinp masts’; Mikhail Botvir-nlk alter 5! moves. Boivinmk is tied for the tournament leadership with Dr. Max ‘g1 the Netherlands at

l'|

By h s startling victory -- tho genie: rarely so to a mate-Mm 22-

-\

YEN‘ 1d Canadian ix‘

polnr_total lo 6 l -2 for ur

ies. five draws artl six dole-- Prior to

con parative inexperie co alongsicc world masters he AS meeting herd but rated that even when yorced on the defensive he exhibits un- usual brilliance One criticism has been that Yan- cfsky sometimes falls prey t-> "tricks of imagination" which lead to almost cert n defeat against his experien Y-inoisky ready has p and loswagainst Dr. Bu“. fie still must meet Arnold S Denkcr of New York, United States cham- pion: Isaac Bclesiavslry o‘. Rus- sia; Dr. Ossi Bernstein of France; and A. O’Ke ly dc G-alway of Bel- gium.

Golf At Jasper

JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta. Aug. M-Golf was seconded to art during an eighteen hole match on the Jasper Lodge golf course yes- torday- The outcome of it was the Governor General Viscount Alex- ander, at present visiting Jasper, now plans to do an oil paintlliil of Pyramid Mountain which is viewed from the course high in the Rockies. During a foursome mnlch between the Governor Gen- eral, Viscounteas Alexander 1nd the British Ambassador in Wash- lnglon. lhc Hon. Ray Athcrion Mrs, Aihertcn art was the znslri

op on . _ of izolf shots wa. m as they moved around the course. However coloration. contours, and brush technique. necessary to handle the various hues of col-r:

thc Governor Generals 1:110."- itc moi lain WPH‘ undcr iSt‘llL§- ion rcl Wily, Aihcrton, uh completed three paintings on Jas pcr himself, shared the enthusir.

‘_ ' ' ivlln is CuTlD-f ent artist too. One drive was hcld "n when they discussed the trins- fer of the view from the tee 1a a set of Canvas. As they DrFSEIT down ihc fairway they selc 10d view-points for possible locations in work at later. Because the group move on to Edmonton today he requested photographs lrnm the Canadian National Rail ‘nys. These are to work from when he returns home to ensure that con- tour and general outline is cor- rect. He turned down an offer fur color photos saying he DYETNTBC to remember the vivid coloring of the mountain and produce the work from memory,