THE GUARDIAN,

‘ THE ANNUAL garimniivo on THE OLANS on . ransom EDWARD ISLAND

Under the auspices of the

Caledoniais - Club‘ ~

WILL BE HELD AT

NEW. PERTH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd

ON GROUNDS ADJOINING HALL § See Poster For List Of Events GAMES START AT 3 PM.

Fun For All The Family - See You At The Gathering

W. H. BEATON Chief

NORMAN MacLEOD Recording Secretary

J. W. MacKINNON President.

Scott Spencer ‘JVins Feature At Sackville

(By The Canadian Press ) SACKVILLE, N, B, July 20- Scott Spencer. veteran pacer from

2:25 Trdt And Pace-lat Division Purse $400

The Hirsch horse beat out Eddie Scott, owned by A. D. Napke of Newcastle, N.B., in 2:13 4-5, 2:00

Time: 2:10; 2:18 Second Division-Purse $400

and 2:12. His time in the second

heat was the fastest on the iour- M,“ Donna Mae (Letcher) 2 1

class card. . Barnett's Indiana Boy from ggggfhiénvizorz§gﬁg)(Pemgrew4 g

Woodstock. N. B., ﬁnished third Bonnie June (C°rmi';!j)__ 5

ind a Moncton horse, George Gay's McKlyo Cash, fourth. The summary:

Time: 2.17 3-5; 2:20 2-5. 2:18 Trot And Pace-Purse $400

Time: 211s, z=2a 2-5. Time 2113 4-5; 11°9-

nza Trot And Pace-Two Dashes I011 Henley (Mscl-wdi- -1 1 4 Purse, $100 Each Lock Hanover (Carr)... 2 2 1 Chris McElwyn (Barnett .4 4 3 - Jessie Direct ll .. . 5 5 d i ixilwgile Vvl0( g l-‘ree-For-All-Purse ssoo omoa - _ Bonnie Clegg (Cormier 4 4 Scott Spencer (Lewis) .11 1. Lady Ruth T. (Tracy 5 5 Eddie Scott (Harrison) .3 2 3 lane Stout (Irving). .7 6 Indiana Boy (Barnett) .2 4 4 Senator Craigmyic (G. ews 8 ‘l McKlyo Cash (Carr) .5 5 5

Hawks-Anchor? Game Tonghi

There will be another game in

Game time is set ior'5.45

53")’ Hirsch? sYdneY- N- 5-» . lar e cro of ians re ex e ted stables today won the feature R°§w°°d 53"“ (Lewm "-2 1 toie on ‘hind for tilﬂaﬂﬁifiﬂ ‘which $500 iree-for-all on a harness rac- PTITICF Charm (Ma¥°1')~ 1 7 is the iourth in the series so far. ing card here. The Spencer's c°““}° c1955 ('7"dm°)~ 3 3 The East-end team have won the straight-heat victory in a iour- Jennie Kalmuck (M°D°“ald)‘4 4 “r5! 111196 8311198 ﬁnd 501118311 the horse ﬁeld was the best pcrform- Bfld Kalmmk (MacI-‘wdy- 6 3 Wail-HINTS Will be KUIIXPIHB 101' m“ o; the d”. Richard Budlong (Coker) 5 6 their ﬁrst vigtory_ San Ton (Brown) ...7 5

Kinsmen-Vic Game Tonight

The postponed game between the Kinsmen and Vic juniors will be played tonight at the Memorial Field diamond at 5.45.

The game was supposed to he played last night but was cancel- led because of the mainland team playing the Abbies.

Starting pitchers will likely be Ev. Beagan for the Vics and Jackie Cairns for the Kinsmen. Beagan holds decisions over the Kinsmen while the game will mark the first time this year that Cairns has pitched against the Vics.

A large crowd of fans is expect- ed to sit in on the game.

WANTED

SCRAP IRON — METALS AND BATTERIES For highest prices

By Pierre Dnbois

MONTREAL, July 20 —(CP) —- Rated Canadah foremost tennis aces, Henri Rochon and Brendan

7 Macken oi Montreal today drew PHONE 68 starting assignments in tomor- AME BLQQK row‘s opening singles matches oi

the North American Davis Cup tie against the confident Austral-

calls for

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I

‘Davis Cup Play Begins Today At Montreal

| lens.

The draw pits Macken against Billy Sidwell in the curtain-raiser and Rochori against Frank Saig- man. 21-year-old rookie member of the Australian team. in the ai- terpiece.

Canada's best is not expected to

be good enough to upset the sure- stroking Aussies who < are over- whelmirig favorites to sweep the

matches in straight sets. Macken now has displaced Rochon as the player most likely to make the strongest showing for Canada.

Jack Bromwicli. wispy-haired 30- year-old playing captain, kept him- seli oit the Aussie starting line- up. But the veteran Davis Cupper likely will get into action with Sedgman in Friday's doubles match.

Walt Stohlberg and Lorne Main of Vancouver, Canada's other color- bearers, also are slated for action later in the series. Stohlberg re- mains a strong choice as a. partner ior Maoken in doubles. Main is a certain starter in one oi two singles matches scheduled ior Saturday.

Gordon MacNeil of Montreal, non-playing captain, said .he will announw Canada's doubles pair only after tomorrow's matches.

The first match is scheduled to

11,31. AST. A sell-out crowd oi 2.500 s expected to be on hand.

In four previous meetings since 1914 in cup tie play, teams from Australia won over Canada without the loss oi a match. Since 1900, the Australians have reached the challenge round, 17 times. and they IQ the we seven times.

start at 3:30

By Fagoly ll Shorten

‘THEY SUNKALL ‘MEIR DOUGK li-I ITNO VMSNﬂ-IE MNIINGA FEWI

HIGHWAY DEPT. GITARGJPO MPIUVEMENTS“

i;

the series between the East-end Hawks and the West-end Anchors tonight at the Hillsboro diamond. and a

At Parkvi

Giving great trotting perform. ances in the ﬁnal two heats after ﬁnishing ﬁfth in the ﬁrst mile.

Emmett Bernard yesterday stole-

he lowered the track trotting re-~ cord to 2.11 l-5 in the second mile I and then further reduced it to ‘ 2.11 flat in the third and ﬁnal

heat oi his winning and generally‘ unexpected victory in the Number Two event.

But while the Brewer's perforrn- ance stood out there were many other highlights in an afternoon of thrilling ﬁnishes, hard bat- tling and upsets as all four fav- orites once again this season fail- ed to stand up to the onslaught of speed thrown at them by less- favored entrants.

ln some cases the winning horse had a comfortable margin but this was more than made up for by the battles going on behind the leader for the runner-up spot. as closely bunched ﬁelds would come racing to the wire so close togeth- er that several times it took a photo ﬁnish picture to separate them.

Buddy Budlong. beaten in the stretch the ﬁrst trip, came back to outtrot the ﬁeld in the Num- ber One event over four other starters; Bee Budlong, again at the top of her form came from behind in every mile to chalk up a straight heat victory in the No. 3 event. while young Sterling Willis, just breaking into the rac- ing game, performed like a vet- eran when he drove veteran Nell Cochatodale to a straight heat win in the fourth and ﬁnal event on the card. a victory that was easily the most stunning of the after- noon with the youngster, after staving off the challenge of his father's Lady Worthy 2nd in the ﬁrst mile, piloting his mare to clean cut victories in the next two heats.

Upsets Come Early

{he upwards of 2,000 fans pre- sent weren't long waiting for their ﬁrst surprise. It came in the very ﬁrst mile of the ﬁrst event. Lead- ing a ﬁeld of six after reaching‘ the ﬁrst turn Beaverdale kept his nose in front until past the three quarters; here he yielded to the favored Bonnie Dale's bid, but a break by the latter just at the top of the stretch saw the McNeil]- driven horse take over again and win a stirring race to the wire from the fast closing Baron and Buddy Budlong, with the other three a_stcp or two behind.

Buddy Bucllong trotted into the picture in the next mile to stay there. Beaverdale pulled up lame just after the word was given, to limit the ﬁeld to ﬁve, with Buddy taking over the lead. They held their drives to the seven-eighths pole when all started to move up but it was Buddy who had a head to the good over Bonnie Dale go- ing under the wire. with the re- mainder closely bunched. Buddy had too much speed ln the final mile. He went to the front at the ﬁrst turn to make every post a winning one although Bonnie Dale again closed terrlﬁcally fast to almost make it a dead heat. but the photo ﬁnish shot showed the Stead-driven horse a nose to the good. i Three pacer: and two trotters again waged terriﬁc struggles in all three heats of the Number Two event and it was that old cam- paigner Lee Brewer who came through to take top honors. ln the ﬁrst mile Dale B., atter racing to the front at the start, stavecl oii all-out challenges to take the mile by a head in a densely-pack- ed four-horse ﬁnish with the Brewer trailing. But Lee changed matters in the next two trips around the oval. He went oi‘! on top the second mile to stay there all the way. The remainder all had a crack at him from the three-quarters home but were not quite good enough. the Bernard- driven horse trotting under the wire in 2.111-5 for a new track record. Then to make his con- quest complete he repeated the performance in the third mile, go- ing the distance in 2.11 as Eleanor G., the runner-up vainly tried to get to him in the closing brush for payoff dirt.

Terriﬁc Battles

loo Budlong and Abner Ili- ton, tie-favorites for top honors in the third event of the day, staged terriﬁc battles in every

Lee Brewer Sets New Trotting Mark ew Track

Lee Brewer, owned and driven by,

the spotlight at Parkview Rsceq way harness racing meeting when .

with success.

though there were many kinks to

ed up in goodly numbers. Tonight another practice is being called

himself is cavorting around like

a 20-year-old these days, and a

mass onslaught is expected on

the old diamond at Victoria Park. " O O i

CHARLOTTETOWN

with Joe I-Iennessey handling the ribbons to make it a straight- heat victory. Bud the Tramp led the ﬁeld around the ﬁrst turn the ﬁrst mile but yielded to Abner Britten on the back side. Posi- tions remained unchanged until the three quarter pole was reach- ed and then the drives got under- way. Bee took to the outside to move up on even terms 75 yards from the wire and then outiooted Abner the rest oi the way, with Lucky Number also closing very fast to ﬁnish third in a close battle with two other horses.

lt was the same story in the sandwich mile; Bee waited for the backstretch the second time around to make her move and a:- gain mowed down the ﬁeld, col- laring Abner Britten 50 yards from the wire, this time to make it two in a row. Driver Hennes- sey changed his tactics for the third and ﬁnal mile. taking over the lead on the backstretch the second trip and winning oﬂ’ by himself. The heat witnessed the only accident of the afternoon when C. Albert Budlong went down in the stretch and Bud the Tramp right behind plowed into him. Luckily both drivers escaped injugv but C. Albert was led off the track lame.

Sterling Willis, the baby of yes- terday's drivers climaxed the great program with his three-heat vic- tory with Nell Cochatodale. Tak- ing the lead in the ﬁrst mile he acted like a veteran as he kept his pacer in front of Lady Wor- thy 2nd in the race to the wire in the ﬁrst mile; he came through with like performances the next two. ‘He got his mare away on top and kept her there, outiooting Abegweit Milady in the second lieat and then beating out Calu- met _Onward in the ﬁnal mile of the afternoon.

Summary:——

No. 1 Classiﬁed Trot Buddy Budloiig (Stead) Bonnie Dale (Kelly). Baron (MacKinnon) Guy Aubrey (Bowness) Feather Duster (C. Willis Beaverdale (McNeill)

Time: 2.18 1-5; 2.18 2-5; 2.17 3-5.

Winning horse owned by Har- old Stead. Brackley.

No. 2 Classiﬁed Trot And Pace Lee Brewer (Bernard). Dale B. (O'Brien) ....... .. Eleanor G. (l-iennessey). Prince Budlong (Cudmore Eva Worthy (McIntyre)...

Time: 2.14 3-5; 2.11 1-5; 2.

Winning horse owned by Bernard, Hunter River,

No. 3 Classiﬁed Pace Bee Budlong (Hennessey). . Abner Britton (Callbeck) Lucky Number (Kelly)... Just Flicka (Cudmore)...

Bud the Tramp (M. Ken- nedy) .. C. Albert , ) Time: 2:14 2-5; 2.16; 2.18 1-5. Winning horse owned by Wal- ter Hennessey, Charlottetown. No. 4 Classiﬁed Paoo Nell Cochatodale (S. Willis)..1 Abegweit Milady (Smith) .... n3 Lady Worthy 2nd (C. Willis) Calumet Onward (Stead). Shirley H. Temple (Craig Reuben Lee (Bernard)... léll Frisco (McNeill).--

1 2 25 B4 43 97 9 6

Ot@9llFIO-linI|-l

Buck P.C. Grattan (Lowery) 7100 Random Harvest (O'Brien) l0 8 d Starlight Direct (H. Willis).l1dnf Time: 2.18 3-5; 2.15 1-5; 2.18. Winning horse owned by Ster- ling Willis, Coveliead.

In This (tumor

(Continued from Page 0)

at various stages of the game should the said negotiations meet

As far as the'lo'cal old timers are concerned they have already held one practice session and al-

be ironed out the old boys show-

by Manager Nels Whitlock who

When the list of eligibles was

ﬁrst published there were some names left out. kind this was unavoidable, but in addition to these already publish- ed, Gus McDonald. George Ayers, Hap Hobbs, Phil McQuaid, Dr. Wen McDonald. Ed Lynds, George

ln a case of this-

mile but each time it was Bee who came surging from behind

>00

ATTENTION

A few entry forms have

vvvvvw

asked to make an appearance, in

ingclosingdateqlnsmalltypeilnlyfhliilsrgertype a the correct closing am July so. ciraitwrrsrrown DRIVING PARK AND

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

Carson and Walter Goss are also

I i I

000006604

been mailed with conflict-

i I I 5 t

oovrnrin

i

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21th- l Classiﬁed RG00! Purses $1,600 Entries Close Saturday, July 28rd. Send or phone your entries tar- CHARLES F. WILLIS, OOVEIIEAD

Kinkora Midgets To

The Klnkora. Midgets will play f u : the Bummerslde Midgets in Sum- ° “W5 merside at the High School diam- ond st 6-15 hm. tonlshi- It is hOP- HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE—

ed that s. large number of fans will turn out to see this game and give the youngsters a little encourage- ment. — B

RlNG-NECKED PHEASANTS- 5'5"“ VPUWMI! Oct. 15-Oct. a1 both days inclusive-5 cock birds per TGCIII WIIIS Ill CITY season. -

merslde Volleyball League detest- ed the Holy Redeemer team at the Holy Redeemer courts in Char- lottetown yesterday by oi ilve games to none.

A

ID SUMMER SALE-

Thursday Friday Saturday

I00 Pairs Men's Summer SLACKSt-Gabardines, Flan- nels and English Worsted Fiennelr. Sizes 30-44.

min sunnrn SALE 20% OFF

40 Only SPORT JACKETS—VeIours, Covert’ Cloths and English TweecIs—Browns, Fewns, Blues and Greys. Sizes

34 io '42.

MID SUMMER SALE

6 Dozen Fancy Fused Collar SHlRTS—-in Blues, Browns, Greys. Sizes I4 l-Z - I6 l-2. Reg. 3.50 to $3.75. $2.75

Mill suniarn SALE 3 Dozen Eiesiix SWIM TRUNKS—CoIors Maroon and Royal Blue. Sizes 32-38. Reg. Price $3.00. ‘ $2.25

MID SUMMER SALE

5 Dozen Men's JACKETS—SharI<sI<ins, Saiins and Ge- bardine Cloths in Browns, Greys, Fawn: and two-tone

effects. Sizes 34-44. V 20% UFF

MID SUMMER SALE Browns, Greys.

50c

|0Dozen Polo and T SHIRTS—Shor+ Sleeves, plain while and white with stripes. AII sizes. 98c

MID‘ SUMMER SALE 5 Dozen SPORT SHIRTS-Short sleeves. Yellow, Brown,

mnhwshunnrn. SALE D 32,15 KELLY and MacINNIS

addition to any others that might have been unavoidably missed.

5 Dozen TlE$—a|I new coIorw-Blues, Reg. Price $I.0O. N

MID SUMMER SALE

IIUIITER’S ATTENTION

The open seasons and Bag Limits for 1940, are as

Ploy S'Side Midget-s

Oct. l-Nov. 11 both days inclusive-B birds per day.

RUFFED GROUSE- Oct. 15-Oct. 31 both days inclusive-S birds per day

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES

A picked team from the Sum-

the score

ﬂail

PLAYING m

CHARLOTTETOWN

- 23rd

JULY 18th ‘FRANK ELLIOTT SHOWS

Under the Ausploes of

VIDTDIIIR IITIILETID DLUD S BIS ‘RIDES

FEBRIS WHEEL WHIP

Games of Amusement - Refreshments Meet Your Friends at the Show

PIAYIIS DI SPIIIIS PARK FIELD Admission To Grounds IRE!

CHAIRPLANE