DOWN

/’

BACK STRETCH

Doothea Hanafln. fl__fteen-yea.r- on Esugnrar or “Red Human. ted Leo Over-ton to a win. at Metropolitan Driving Club Brighton, Ma.as., a Incidentally she set ck record for wgimegit

.,. races held In few dayeswasv. up a n _ of 2.16%. (390.80 Maobonn Alliston. .. sent us a per picture of Dorothea holding me ribbons over Lee Overton and “mung very proudly. Dorothea was just a.littie tot when last raced here.

June Azofl, 1.59% left yesterday with caretaker Austin Tierney in -,-harge, for T:ur0. N.S.. where she races in the Free For All tomor- row. July 1st. She worked a mile in 2.12 on. Monday. which was her fastest performance this season.

other workouts at the Char- lottetown track were Peter Pin in 2.22. Peter -has been taking con- siderable training in the briny and It has evidently done him good as av:-rycno who watched him work thought he was a very fine galted trotter. Harv-“st, M-elcdy, 21014, in the same slab‘-e, and Plucky Scott, 2.06, who have been under par wlth colds. have not been asked to beat 2.30 lately. Both are rounding too now and will be ready for competition next month.

Aaron L. 2.10% and Direct L.. 2.13%. In the stable of Joey O'- Brien, both raced miles around 2.18 and came through the stretch very fast. They race at Alberton l0i'l'iOl’1‘0W.

Jimmie Power's candidates. Miss

feature of which will be the free- for-all race with Jane Anon’ 1.50% mflklni her first appearance here. other classes are, 2.16 trot gnd Pace. three seconds allowed trot- tasrs. 2.21 trot and pace, three sec onda allowed trotters, 2.28 trotand Dace. no allowance.

Harries horse races in connec. tion with Confederation week will be held at the Charlotte u Dl'lV1ll8~Park track on Thursday, Jill)’ Nth. Announcement of class- es and other pa:ucular.s wrlr ce made at an early date. Northam races at Milligan and Morrison's Lziéfitrik will be held Wednesday, July

[it last Walter Cox. Goshen, N. Y., has a two-year-old that he thinks will do. It is a son of Voic- mlte, 2.03%, and Millie Worthy, 2.0-1!/4. At the end of a slow mile he’ stepped a quarter in 31% sec- Ondfi. which is about as fast as Cox's two-year-ords are allowed to show this early in the season.

Although Ben White does not appear to have any very good two-year-olds he ha ,a couple of mighty good three- ear-olds. M,

the green trotter The Abbott, that was a mile in 2.05%, and the other is Diana Dyer that trialed in 2.06 recently.

Monte Gerow is still in the game. We note where he won at Pamoag, R..I. two weeks ago with Coquette. The best mile was 2.15. Monte made his debut in 1899, giving up a school teach-er’s job, we understand, for the healthier outdoor work of training horses.

Victor‘u, paced a comfortable mile -“he first season. he marked Dan in 2.19 and Joe Volo. a four-year- ' Nestland in 2.25 and the next year

old, in 2.28. Clarence Schurman let Lusty ‘Frisco out a few links ind he completed the mile in 2.16. which is his best eflort this year. He finished the last quarter [in 321/9 seconds. The five-year-old trotter Margaret's Abbe. raced 8-8 1 pacer last season, worked a mile :1 2.19% with the last half in Loal/2,a hlzhly creditable perform- mce as she has only been on the not a few months. Pete McKen- na worked Buddy Volo. 2.21% in 2.19% with the last half in 1.09. He will make his debut at Alber- ;on tomorrow.

Our New Brunswick correspond- ent gives us some particulars as to how the horses are traxning in his vicinity. Dannie McNe1ll, who is 51-ginir‘-‘I the trotter Peter McKin- ney 2.12%, has worked him around 120. He seems exceptionally good ml: vvar. Earl». Avery has trialed in 2.90 with Volrida. 2.08%: 2.72 with Miss Uhleen Volo, 2.08%; and 2.18 with Ray Henley. 2.01%. The? were all rzood, he said. Peculiarlv enough, the fastest mile by a can- ildate in Ea.rle’s stable was M15! America's mile in 2.16. She is now going sound and is eligible to a 2.17 class. Allison Langille. who raced h-=r a few seasons back. has Farl-e’s former free-for-allerTracey Hanover 2.0‘ and he is tralnln'r good. I-angille a‘so has Calumet

Duds, 2.09 and The Baker, 2.1214.

Earle Av-rv paid a Visit *0 Ffoulton, Maine. June lzth and saw the new fr-M-for-r"°.r f""" own Dr. I-T., 1.50% work a mile in 21.2 free legged. Eirlr sa‘d that he is old Single G. right over. 1‘h-av will be racing at Houlton. Main-9. July 1th and at Woodstock the next week. Woodstock horse- mrrn are trying to get Fredericton Track for a one day meet in July»

Tomorrow is Han-v O'Brien’: big day at Alrbertnn and give" '"‘” rneatlwr there is no doubt that his row races will b- amnn" the but ever he"! over that track. There am a lot of good horses coins: to Alb-art“. asvwinv. keen r-.omn~t‘- um-. The M-man track record pac"w is 2.11. trotting. 2.12 T9 W»-'+ be surprising if both take a tumb‘e.

Grand 0'1-I~.ult; rnulotinns now reauhfig that horses in the‘'' Warm‘ [yvr un mI_v.3_. w.g.. fku - ;~~—- card n"mbc"s and that *‘:.~- ""|‘“ b“ in rac'mz colors. No d“l'h‘ ”’»l¢“¢ is good reason for the re4.ZlllBU°l'i5-

K-enslngton rare meet fol'oW.< ‘Ibex-fan mm-, Juhv mm as date Messrs. Myron lWArthur George Erookins. the managers

have a very attractive program. 9

:3 H :1: H‘/7

and

\

he gave him a record of 2.08%. of course he has driven many fast horses such as Tarzan Grattan, 2.03%, Bonnie M., 2.02%, and oth- era.

Horsemen in Maine are com- plaining of the weather and state that there has not been a really good day to work horses when the letter was written, June 14th. The weather was down to freez‘ng at many points during June and ex- tra heavy b‘o.nkvets were needed for most of the stab]: inhabitants.

And now a lot of hameu horse- men are advocating back to the old rule whereby horses would be classified according to the records they took. Personally, we hope that that retrograde move will never come about. It led to all klinds of fake rac'ln<_'. pulling of horses to avoid records, slowing tracks purposely so as to keep down t‘me, and dropplrg of heats. The present system is OK. and tracks that do not get gsod at- tendances usually sufler because of poor location, poor publicity or poor programs.

Widow Maggie, dam of the for- mer world's champion trotter Mr. McElwyn. 1.59% and a number of other fast trotters, is al’ve and active at a stock farm in Ken-

tucky. she was pensioned some years ago. Twenty years ago last week

Tommy Murphy left his ttainlng quarters at Pourg-hrkeepsie. N. Y., for the Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall. Ohio. Among the gaming stars that he had at that me were Sanardo, 1.59%, Direc- tum J., 2.01%. Royal Thor, 2.02%. Direct. C. Burnett 2.01%: about as good a bunch of pacers as any trainer ever had in one stable.

They are experimenting with a barrier system for starting trottets and papers. It is quite a compu- cated affair but seems to have worked well the first few times it was tried. No doubt if something fool-proof in the barrier line can be worked out it will be a great improvement over the Pl'€89n'- me‘ thod of starting.

North Sydney race track will open up the season Jul 1st with a free-for-all trot an P809 in which Peter Hal 2.05%. Ro al Hanover 2.04‘/.»,. Ralney 6. Hana! 2.06, ‘The Viking 2.03%. and Der- mat 2.04% will compete. There will also be a 2.24 trot and pace and a named race. It is expected that harness racing will have a ‘'90:! season in C905 Breton: ill‘ mM.Jad@ egg:

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Rain Halts :Tennis Play. ' 'At Montreal

MONTREAL June 29—(CP)—'I‘he weather caught up with the Quebec Provincial Tennis Championships today, a. heavy shower late in the afternoon forcing postponement of some matches and delaying others more than two hours.

But before the rain. which had fallen lightly during most of the

afternoon, became too heavy for‘

play. Eleanor Young of Vancouver and Mrs. Rene Bolte of Montreal qualified for the finals of the wo- men's singles and the semi-final braolljret of the men's doubles was

f e . i he doubles semi-finals, halted after a set in both matches, were carried over until tomorrow, but when the sky cleared second round play began in the mixed doubles. he favored Pedlar and Phil Pearson of Toronto, and Laird Watt and Gordie Mac- Neil of Montreal. were leading by a -‘set when the men's doubles was

lay had followed service in the frst 12 games, Watt and

-Ma.cNeil broke through Bill Pl-gott of Hamilton, Ont., in the 13th., and went on to win the opening set a- gainst ihe University of Toronto are ‘and his team-mate Bruce Hall of Toronto, 8-6.

Pigott and Hall, winners 6-2, 6-4 earlier in the day over Jim Skelton and Ron sidawhy of Vancouver. gave evidence of extendi the POW‘

lerful Montreal combinat on to the limit and the score was 2-2. in L118 second set when they stopped.

Pearson and Pedlar, seeded first for the meet following their brilliant showing in the Ontario champion- ships which they won and the Can- adian tournament in which they were finalists. took a 0-3 lead over Lewis Duff and Roger Durivage but the Montrealers were ahead 3-0, in the second set when the rain came.

Duff and Durivage qualified ft!‘ the semi-finals a ccu le Of hours earlier, defeating ano her Montreal gcombination, Charlie Leslie, presi- ‘dent of the province of Quebec lawn tennis association. and George Ro- binson of Montreal. 6-4, 6-3.

The women's singles were the feature matches of the day 3}“-‘E both ran accordlniz to form. M5 Young defeated Mrs. A. R. Pofter of Montreal. 6-2, 3-3. While MYS-

Bom. enmmgoga Mrs. A. K. Austin

side;-ably which will be for the benefit of the harness horse sport-

Charlie Ballard says that the Truro track is one nice outfiti. track, stables and grand stand. an that the track is particulaxly E0011 No doubt their race meeting July 1st will draw a whopper of a crowd as it will be‘ the first 81>" pearance of the community Owned

petition.

Steen Purves. who raced Royal Hanover 2.04‘/2 last season £1311; Matt, McAdam, Glace Bay. complete his 46th year in th-esulky when 1939 fades out. Steen Pill“/65 has a cool head and a very 5"7°"3 pair of arms and few men can E99 along with a bad actor better than the same Steen. H-e 1185 I‘-W“ ii“ 2.18 with Royal Hanover, which s the fastest mile stepped in C3139 Breton so for this season. Nine- then horses are working UV" Charlie Ballard's track and there are quite a number in training) at Inverness, Baddeck and ot er points. so there does not seem to be my 5(g3_rcH,y of race material there this season.

We note where a son of Great Britton 2.02‘/.x won the 2.15 trot E york, Pa, two weeks ago. Hem called Hollyrood perry and 1,5 fastest mile was 2.08. Great B. - ton sired some good ones includ- ing the at one time champion trotting mare Tronia. Britton 2.00%. After several seasons in the stud in New York State he was pur- chased by the Nova Scotia Gov- ernment to take the pllme Of CED- mm Aubrey 2.01%. mi stood at Truro. Unlike his predecessor Cap- tain Aubrey. his prcszeny has men a distinct disappointment in '-he Maritimes.

1 th winners at Canfield. o.‘.°&,‘,°3 ..:.. ago was Stine. by Single 0- 1-5371- 1'“ named a good field in the {as}. time of 2.06%. There are a lot 0 good sons and daullhlefl 01 mg’ old warrior racing this Yell‘ ‘mt they seem to the kind thiln -- don't easily SW6 “D ¢h¢‘b“il”°- that way resembling the r srd.

Rbsaum-1_ 1,553/., world‘s cham- ¢,1 mare, again n am‘,’{‘n,,,t,_§°,‘,, “ff... White's stable with a view of making another assault on her own record. She recently worked a mile over the Lexington. Kentucky, track in 2.05%, last half 'm 1.00%. inst. quarter in 39* 5°°'

onds.

The two-year-old Queen Victo- ria, sister of two former worlds ghunpions, worked a mile in 2.09% which is a. very’ 1’“g“55“’° 9" °‘t';) manoe and stamps 11'

“‘ 9:. .f.°°‘“r3i":...°.3. ‘Iii r o ‘.’_’r‘t‘-2°'...ti‘ Thu: lti‘.a.rehlonIso (3)

1.50%. ~

lea th t will be stgcitiy ogntfiifvefiu on Eh-e Grand Circuit this season is that no P91’- gon except the JUGS”. ""19"- starter, clerk of the course and an annou . will mitts.-d in mg judges’ or starters stand un- der any circumstances while rec- in; 1,5 in progress. This rule has been pretty aithgully carried out at the Charlottetown Driving Pork track. Other local mm would be wise in adopting it as the pre- sence of those other than the of- floisls in the stand sometimesieuds torsgrvttnbie nappenlnu.

"Charles" may 1"“

follow

combinations, Bill .

Simcoe Harvester 2.04% in com-.

GUARDIAN

By SID FEDEX Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 29 — The

heavyweight fashion parade, mom- J entarily in ofl-season after Joe Louis’ four-round technlv-a‘. knockout over Tony Galerrm, was .made ready for fall showing today with details virtually completed for two September bouts.

The Associated Press learned that these two bouts, looking to- wards a meeting between the vic- tors next spring. would be

1. Champion Louis in Detroit against Bob Pastor, the former New York University footballer who went 10 rounds running away .wlth the Brown Bomber two years ago.

2. Galento against the only oth-

er outstanding challenger of the moment, California Lon Nova, either in Philadelphia or New York. -Arrangements of these bouts, which would find the already talked-of rematch of the Louis- 'Gal-ento blood-and-thunder thriller of last night coming off probably next June if both get by. featured a day full of fistic developments. that include-d:—

l. Lou's. his only mark from Tony's lcft-hand shcis a deep bluish bruisc under the right eye. revealed that he went into the ring last night with the intention of letting the fight go about 10 rounds. and changed his mind when he was floored in the third session.

2. Joe Jacobs, Galento's mana-

ABASEBALL A RESULTS '

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game:-— st. Louis 052 000 002-9 15 1 Chicago 000 030 000-3 6 1

Harris and Spindel; Lee and Trash.

Second Game:—

St. Louis 100 301 000-5 13 1 Chicago 313 001 00x—-7 9 2 Kennedy, Klmberlin, L a w 5 n n,

Whitehead and Glenn; Marcum.

Brown and Trash. First C-amc:— New York 100 000 000 000-1 7 1 Washington 100 000 000 001-2 8 0 Rufiing and Dickey; Leonard and Fezreli.

Second Game:—- New York 040 0O3—7 7 0 Washington 000 000-0 3 2

Donald and Rcsas;

Chase and Early.

(Called end sixth, darkness). Philadelphia 012 032 000-8 1/7 1 Boston 010 110 120-43 13 >0

Porter, Piepen and Hayes; W11-

son, Galehouse, Bagby, Heving &

Peacock.

Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

302 000 101—7 12 1 st. Louis 020 000 081-6 10 _ 2 Lee, French 3: Hrartnettz Well- and, P. Dean, Davis & Padgett. Boston 060 000 002-8 16 1 New York 010 000 100-2 9 2 MacFayd-en and Lopez: salvo. Castleman, Lynn, Coflman and Dannlng. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. post- poned, threatening weather. Only games scheduled.

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Chit.-ago

CH9-R.L0_TTET_0_.V!N .

Syracuse at Jersey City, posi- poned. rain. . Newark at Baltimore, to beplay- ed as part of a doubleheader July '

Znd.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 2, Indianapolis 3.

Use MLI:ars!:s_.f°r._!19ndr“"-

ger. disclosed that Tony wasn't as serious about his training forLouis as his manager had made out. “VVhy," Jacobs said, "he was out almost every night till one or two o'clock. and he smoked cigars and dzank beer the same as always."

3. Revelation by the lists of Galenio and Max Schmeling (two years ago) that tip. Brown Bomb- er’s chin is vulnerable. caused Just about every fight manager to’ hurl a challenge at the champion. Even Joe spoke his piece on behalf of a return go for Tommy Farr, who lasted 15 rounds with Louis. Pro- moter Mike Jacobs turned thumbs down on this one, since it involved holding the fight in London. An- other challenge came f;om Meiio Bettina. recognized in New York State as light heavyweight cham- pron.

4. Promoter Jacobs announced gross receipts from the crowd of 34,852, plus $50,000 from radio and motion picture rights. brought the total gross proceeds from last night's fight to $333.302.68. from \vhlch,after federal and state tax- es were deducted. Louis collected $11-£332.87, thus bringing his total ring earnings over the s1,500.000 mark. Gal-ento’s “cut" was $50,- 020.63.

5. Referee Arthur Donovan, who has been the third man in the ring in all Louis’ fights here, de- cided he had never ofircinl/(cl at a “hotter" fight and said tI'.8.i2 until Tony went down under a murder- ous attack in the fourth he had no idea of stopping the fight.

Smith Still Attraction Of Tournament

VVIMBLEDON, E'.ng., June 29- Five scerled players—1-Ienry Wil- fred (Bunny) Austin, No. 1, Great Britain, Bc-bby Riggs, United States No. 2, Fcrnec Punced. Yugoslavia, No. 4, 1-Ienner Henkel. Germany, No. 5 and Elwood Cooke, United States, No. 6—ca.me through today to the last 16 in Wimbledon‘s in- ternatlonal singles tennis 0hamp- ionships.

But the main attraction con- tinued to bc Gene Smith, big, beaming Californian teacher of English. who made his dclmt on the centre court by beating Franz Cejnar. Bohemia and Morvaia, 6-3. 6-2, 5-7, 1-6, 6-1 in a two-hour battle.

Riggs schmpereri through against Camille Mrilfrov of New Zealand, 8-6, 11-9, 6-2, and Cooke thrashed

G. Lyttleton Rogers, the Irish giant, 7-5. 6-1, 6-4. Smith isn't. likely to win this

tournament But he's having a lot of fun on his sight-seeming tour and probably will win one more match hr-fore Fcrenc Puncec. the Yurmslavian who is seeded fourth. gets him in the orlarter-finals.

The longer the tournament goes the more it looks as if Riggs. Cooke or Henkel will win. Riggs poten- tially is the best in the field. but against Amlfroy he again bogilled around, mis-hitting the easiest sort of shots.

Austin is well off form. He lab- ored through two sets 88311159 J- Drobnv of Bohemia and Moravia

Louis - Pastor Return BoutiHagan Loses And Nova -Galento C|ash{Match To

Are Mooted For September ‘Mystery Man’ To Take Oversecondplace

Wrestling's ‘Mystery Man", mak- , ing his first appearance before a; Charlottetown audience, last night; proved too rough and rugged for’ Jack Hagan of Louisiana, being awarded the main bout of the Sporting Club's card after the two men had wrestled 37 minutes and 55 seconds of their 60-minute time limit match.

A pliedriver hold followed by a body press left Hagan lying help- lcm on the floor and the laser was unable to return for the second fall, suffering a severe injury to his neck that still had him in pain half an hour after the end of the bout.

But the two put on a bristling scrap the 37 nlirlulos it lasted. It started out in tame enough fash- ion with the two tticking strictly to wrestling and the falls saw a. variety of holds that both hurt and mystificd. But shortly 8i'l("1' the 25-minute mark had passed things began to heat up in quick order. Punching, golxgirrg and the frequent use of the ropes for evi- dent strangling: purposes all came into play and although Hagan fought back gamely ho was no matcli for the superbly built} “Mystery Man.“

In the last five minutes referee Len Hughes was hurled fzom the ring by the winner and had touse his lists to get back in; meanwhile Hogan was taking terrific punish- ment and after being nearly strangfed on the ropes finally was dojwned by a combination of 11 "Dllc-rlrlvc1"', one of the most pun- ishing and dangerous holds in the b1'.<'nr~ss, and the resulting body- press.

Larry Kasaboski, rapidly becom- ing a local favorite to urrestllxig fans, scored his second victory over rough, tough K.0. Conley in the other bout on the card, again be- ing awarded the bout during the third fall after the pair had split the first two. P5 was the case in the mam event this match was full of action and all manner of tricks. After 11 minutes and 5 seconds of wrestling Conley won the first fall with a body p _ Both wrestlers frequently took a boxing during the fall and the referee hvri to use force several times particularly on Conley, in order to make him quit his illegal tactics.