‘Q . i

DOWN TNE BAGK STNETON

Tyndall Sempldliensington, was gladdened last week by the ar- rival of a foal from the trotter Marion L. 2:11 3-5 and sired by Squire Hanover 2:08. Marion is by Bill L. 2:16 by Captain Aubrey 2:07'/4.....Roy Mills has the at- tractive pacing mare Barbara Hal at the Charlottetown track. She is a tive-ycar-old by Sampson Hal 21021.4 and her dam is by Lusty Frisco 2071/4, granddam the noted race mare Quinla 204V: by Bel- win 21061.44. After only four trips in the hopples Barbara showed a mile in 2:28 3-5 and has paced eighths better than 17 seconds.

Our friend Charlie MacKinnon who has made such a success with the Canada Life Assurance Coin- pany. Montreal, has a wide ac- quaintance in all branches of sport. He was a spectator at the races at Richelieu Park, Montreal. last week when one of the most notable freaks in the history of pari-mutuel wagering developed there. Parade Hanover winning the first heat of the Junior Free For All paid $4.85 straight and $24.25 for the place. That is to say the place bettor received almdst five times as much for his two dollars as was paid on the winner of the hcat. Richelieu Park has been going great guns in the rac- ing line and the above mentioned event was held on one of the three days meeting.

D. Stuart Campbell. secretary of the Tantramar Race Track, Sack- ville, N. B., writes stating that their July 1st races were a splen- did success and he particularly enjoyed the presence of entries from this Province and trusts they were pleased also. The next rac- ing date at Sackville is Wednes- day, July 20th and the program is n Free For All Trot and Pace, $500; a 2:18 Trot and Pace. purse‘ $400. and a 2:25 Trot and Pace, purse $400, with entries closing July 12th.

Glen Jenkins. secretary of the Chatham Speedway. has very kind- ly forwarded particulars of their July 1st races..."We had a won- derful day's racing here with a large crowd attending and Scott Spencer and Riley 1st of the Hirsch Stable, Sydney, winning the Free For All and Classified Race respectively. But the hum- dinger was the 2:30 Class $1.000 stake with eleven starters. When they got the word Go, youthful Buddy Cruickshank, scoring in ninth position with the good green pacer Andy's Right, came out of the pocket on the first turn never ,to be headed again the rest of _the race and pacing three sharp trips for so early in the year of 2:13 2-5, 2:13. 2:14 2-5. Buddy went to the Harrisburg sale last fall and personally picked this horse. 1t sure must have been quite a pleasure for him and his two grandfathers to have the purchase turn out so well. They are two of the leading horsemen in the Maritime Provinces-BC. Cruick- shank and Charles Craig of Hali- fax. We hope the Craig horses will be with us again on. Labor Day. Second in the summary of the above race was Skipper’: Pride, owned by A. E. Quarter- n-iain and driven by Orin Jardine. Mae Josedale (Craig) was 2-3-3. {This $1.000 stake has proved a great drawing card for Chatham and it will be remembered that it also attracted a similarly large attendance last year.

The season's fastest mile pacing was turned in by Scott Spencer, owned by Harry Hirsch of Syd- nay, at Moncton Speedway Wed- nesday evening when he headed McKlyo Cash in the second heat of a match race, time, 2:07 2-5. The first heat had been won by McKlyo Cash in 2:08. The Twi- light Racing events have proved quite popular in Moncton and we note on the program our old

friend San Ton, that took a pac- ing record of 2:07'/4 and was win- ner of the 2:%-2:30 class on the trot in 2:19. Another pacer that ,has performed for a number of years and was always a favorite with racegoers, is Jean Henley, which won the first heat and dead-heated in the second with the pacer All American 2:07 1-5. This gelding won over $5,000 last seas- on and is charged with over $10.- 000, making him eligible to a 2:14 class. -

We regret to learn that driver Don Turner of Dartmouth. N. S, was injured in a pile-up of four horses during the harness races at Truro last Wednesday. We trust that he will soon be around again. Among the winners there we note Doctor L. B. that won a nine- sixteenth of a mile in 1:12 3-5 from a good field. Doctor L. B. was brought here several years ago by Jimmie Power. He had I record of 2:12 on the trot. Since turned over to the pace he has been a good campaigner at that gait.

Montague race meet on Wednes- day afternoon with a five-event card produced racing that can be considered exceptionally good. A great surprise occurred in the No. 1Classified when the pacer Prince Budlong, owned and driven by Harold Cudmore. Brackley, that had been on the sidelines all last season and was not expected to show any fast miles. after being second to Billy McVay (Craig) in the first heat in 2:13. headed Billy and the field in the next two heats in 2:13 and 2:12. An en- thusiastic friend of Prince describ- ed him as "magnificent." much improved in gait and anoearance from his previous form. There was a good field in this event and we note where Quick Lick (O‘Meara) was second in the third and fast- est heat.

Another surprise developed when the four-year-old Rosalie Hooper, owned by Col. JP. Hoop- er and driven by Walter Craig, paced into first place in the first two heats of the No. 2 Classified. Everything must have been to Rosalies liking as she went the first heat in 2:13 1-5 and the sec- ond in 2:12 1-5, both lowering her former record of 2:16. A splendid performance was also turned in by Ola Budlong (MacDonald) that finished second in 2:15 l-5 and won the third heat from Rosalie in 2:13 2-5, which lowered her previous record of 2:15. The trot- ter Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) also went a grand race in among the pacers. She finished second in the first heat to Rosalie and was 3-3 in the next two. In doing so she served notice on the trotters that she will be ready to make them step again this year as she did last year.

The No. 4 Classified was a real fighting race, its eight entries splitting things up with Romeo taking the first 11931.‘ the tffiter Buddy Budlong (Stead) the second and Vallie Long (Lowery) win- ning the next two and race and lowering his record to 2:15. A very popular win particularly among the younger horsémen and fans, was when New Look (Mac- Gregor) won the No. 5 Classified which was raced in elimination heats. New Look finished first tn his section. the trotter Feather Duster (Willis) winning the other division. In the final heat New Look won out and took a record of 2:16 2-5. This good gerform- ance is a tribute to owner Jimmie MacGregofs patience, skill and excellent care he has taken of this horse.

Amos and Alyre Gallant are getting all set for their race meeting of July 20th. They have

Continued on page 7

ENTRIES and POSITIONS FOR

TONIGHT'S

NIGNT RAGE MEETING NO. t-out MIL! DASH-PURSE $200

L-SONNY B. QA-BARBAIA l. LEE B-IUST BRENDA L-SOLDIEII. BUDLONO

a-mss CHERRY vALLa? 0.—ISLAND srlwcls ‘l-NATUBE no? a-uunnv outdo.

NOS. 2 AND 7 -ONE Mil-E DASH-PURSE $200 EACH DASH

I-S-JOSEDALE IIOQSIEI I-I-WOITIIY EIMINE S-l-WILKIN

in-

l-l-FILBEBT S-l-VELLA LA VELLA

NOS. a AND a-ouc MILEDASH-PURSE $200 EACH DASH

I-l-IILLY CONN lei-BILLY McVEY l-l-JIIIY LEE VOLO

u-uoum ans s-x-mss xxox o-a-wsu. xamucx _

NOS. 4 AND 9-ONE MILE DASH-PURSE $200 EACH DASH

I-I-DALE I.

NO_$ - ONE" MILE

-'.-L ,.

l-O-ICOTI‘! IUDLONG J-l-DUDI IUDLONO l-I-QUIOI LICK

DASH —'PURSE $1M

L-IOI CANUCI

DASH - PURSE $1M spoon-tom

' next week

THE GuAfifiAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Leaders of the junior baseball

league ever since the loop got underway, Charlie Ryan's ever- improving Knights of Columbus juniors tackle their strongest op- position of the season tomorrow afternoon at the Memorial Field diamond when they clash with Dieppe Cardinals, a squad that lest year had a Maritime tit-h snatched from their grasp after eleven tense innings of play. - . _

Untested as far as outside the Province competition is concerned this season, Knights will have a chance of showing doubting local fans that they are playing abrand of bail in the local league on a par with that in the sister Pro- vince. And a victory over the vis- itors would certainly go a long way in boosting the stock of the local youngsters who have been playing all season long to disap- pointing numbers of fans. - e -

Of course attendance at junior contests, no matter which branch of sport is being played, has al- ways been thus. Just what tho reason for this state of affairs is has been_ a tough puzzle for a good many years now and more especially so when it is a known fact that when the winners of local leagues do meet outside squads they invariably come up with performances that are very little below that of their oppon- ents. l I O

Evidently, however. little can be done about it. If the fans don't wish to attend that is their busin- ess, but it would be a fine gesture on the part of all interested in baseball if a large crowd would be present tomorrow afternoon and lend encouragement to the youngsters’ efforts against a team that on paper are favorites,to come through with a victory.

e - .

Knights, realizing they are up against a smart club, nevertheless are taking nothing for granted and will be out in full force in an effort to take the Nc\v Bruns- wickcrs over the hurdles. The game is exhibition in name only for it is a well known fact that in all junior competitions the youngsters play as if a world's title was at stake-and that will be the pattern tomorrow's game is sure to follow.

- e - Manager Charlie Ryan yesterday was quietly confident of his squad being right in the thick of the fight all the way. He has been well pleased with the man- ner in which they have been im- proving all season long and al- though the other two teams in the league are improving probably at a faster rate, Ryan still thinks his squad will prove successors to the Recce team as City title holders. I I O

Tomorrow's game is the one that all thought is being put on at the present time and it might not be advisable to sell the local youngsters too short. Manager Ryan has built up a capable squad in the Knights and it will be sur- prising to say the least if they do not give the visitors very tough opposition all the way.

I l O

Continuing their training in pre- aration for the Antigonieh High- snd games being held there on

July 20th. as well as the invitation meet being held at Halifax one week later, members of the Rhes- weit. track and field squad went through a brisk workout at the Memorial Field track last evening.

Among those who turned out last night with the track squad were Dave Boswell. Johnny Cash. Harold Semple. Wendell Barrett. all local top-notch sprint men. while in the field department George Walters, team captain. was out etting in some practice with the favelln, discus and shotput ln which he holds all three Maritime titles. . ' '

Other memibers who have been turning "out reg-ularly, but were not prese last night. are Walter “Wlndy' LePage, Harold Warren. Jack Brown and Ralph Manning in the sprint department and Ernie

Mntheson, resent holder of the Maritlvmo ammer throw cham- ptonshlp.

Other titles held by (these boys who will compose probably one of the strongest Abe welt tennis to represent the Pm nco 1n Maritime titlon for many years,

as a lethal threat Maritime titles this year, la the ln- tercollegiate 220 yard record held W Ralph Manning, fort-ner- Acadia

nlversity star. wth a mark of 23 seconds, and Dave Boswell holder afuthe Maritime 1-4 aha i-a mile

es

nd hi h int Delhouzla untmit‘; last veer. The

adlan track and e c - D10"- shlps and Dominion British Dire Games l-ll

betml held at Toronto

IUIIIA IIAS MANY SUBS

WASHINGTON. July 0-(AP)— The United States Navy is giving "anti-submarine warfare" high priority because Russia has a fleetof 25010000 of the most morn undersea craft, a secret

report Jrnade public today

Dieppe Cardinals Play Jr. Knights Here Tomorrow

Dieppe Cardinals, a smooth- working band of ball tossers from just outside Moncton, N. 13., will play Charlie Ryan's Knights ‘of Columbus junior squad here Sun- day afternoon in an exhibition encounter that promises to give ball fans one of the most exciting ball afternoons to be witnessed here this season.

Beaten back 3-2 in eleven in- nings last year by the Nova Sco- tia champions for the Maritime crown, the Dieppe crew are said

to be even stronger thle year and their appearance here has created a lot of interest among local ball enthusiasts.

Knights. leaders of the City League, have been going great guns all season long and should give the New Brunswickers a strong argument all the way.

The game will get underway at 2.30 sharp at the Memorial Field diamond and the biggest crowd of the season is expected to watch the youngsters in action.

Great Racing Expected At T0n.i‘ght’s Meet

Racing fans will have another innings tonight at Canada's Finest Race Track. Exhibition Grounds, when the third night racing pro- gram of the season will be staged. consisting of nine dashes over the 'milc distance, with nearly all the cream of the trotters and pacers performing.

From the opening event down to the final one the program is expected to even exceed the two sensational meets that have pre- ceded it. Thirty-nine horses will take the word in the nine events with seventeen of them making two appearances over a track that promises to be the fastest yet this season and it will not be surpris- ing if some of the entrants will

boast new marks after the duels of speed are completed.

And once again, as has been the case since the harness racing sea- son got underway, favorites are expected to have a tough time in leading their fields to the wire. Upsets are very likely to occur in all classes, so evenly have the trotters and pacers been classified; past performances will carry lit- tle weight once they start ham- merlng away at each otlfer, and taken all in all the big crowd that is expected should witness a thrill-packed evening o1’ the “Snort of Kings." i

First heat is scheduled to get underway at 8:45 sharp with the same capable officials conducting the meeting.

Vics Came From Behind To Tie K. Of C. Juniors

Coming from behind an early 5-1 deficit the fighting Vics Jun- ior baseball team last night earn- cd a seven-all tie game with the league leading Knights of Colum- bus Juniors. The game went only seven innings and was one of the better played games of the league so far.

The Knights opened the game with a bang as they scored three runs in the first inning, with two of them being of the unearned variety. They increased their lead to five runs in the next frame as they tallied two more runs while the Vics were scoring their first run in their half of the same in- ning. In the fourth inning the Knights scored their sixth run of the game to make the score read 6-1 in favor of the K. of C. squad. But the Vics rallied in the last three innings as they scored a brace of runs in the fifth. sixth, and seventh innings to go into the last frame leading 7-6. But two hits and an infield out ac- counted for the tying Knight run.

The Vics outhit the K. of C. team 11-0 with Des Trainor and Art Hughes each accounting for three hits each. Only two play- ers on the Vics‘ team failed to garner a hit of! the offerings of the two K. of C. hurlers. Starting hurlers for the game were Jack Burke for the Knights and Arn- old McCallum for the Vics. Don- nie MacLean relievbd Burke in the seventh inning and allowed two hits and a walk which were good for a brace of nms. Burke was touched for nine hits by the Vics and allowed five runs. He walked two batters, hit one and struck out eight others. McCal- lum allowed six hits while walk- ing three and hitting another. He struck out two batters.

Eddy Lund. long first sucker for the Vics, made two beautiful stretches in the seventh inning to rob K. C. batters of infield hits. Junior MacLeod. patrolling the centre field, made two lovely cat- ches in the uter gardens to rob K. C. hitters of two base blows. Leading hitter for the Knights was Jack "Spy" Ready who III I two-for-four evening. "

BOX 800B!

Vics ABIIIPOAE Shepherd. 2b 0 1 1 1 1 B. Hennessey, o. 4 1 1 3 0 1 McCallum, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lund,1b 311900 Stull,0b 321100 A. Hughes, 4 0 0 2 2 1 K. MacDonald, ...3 1 0 1 0 0 A. MacLeod, cf ...!) 0 0 2 0 0 Tralnor, rf 0 2 0 2 0 0 Totals .00 7 1121 4 I Knights ABIIPOAI l... Hennessey, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Howatt, cf .4. l 1 1 0 0 Ready,1b. 412410 MacNeil, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Pineau, 3b .2 1 0 2 0 0 ‘B. Hughes .1 0 1000 Pryonlf... 001000 "P. Coyla .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 0

.1 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 011 1 1

J. Burk p 0 0 0 0 I 0 . 0 0 0 0 0

7 021 0 1

f-Batted for Plneeu tn 7th.

"-Batted for Pryor in 7th. °"-Batted for MacDonald in 7th. "mflelievcd Burke in 7th.

IIIIIIY

Earned runs: K. C. 4, Vice 7. Runs batted in: B. Benneeeey 1,

Alkali-Enlist!‘

Basehail Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 001 000-1 0 l Boston ........... .. 004 300 0011-7 8 1

Fowler, Harris (4), Scheib (6) and Guerra; Dobson and Tebbetts.

Washington .020 100 000 000-Ct 0 1

New York .001 010 001 001-4 9 0

(12 innings)

Harris and Early, Evans (10);

Marshall, Shea (7), Page (0) and Berra.

Cleveland St. Louis .

Wynn, Bea den (7), Benton (8), Garcia (9) and Began; Fannin,

Kennedy (3).Ferrick (8), Ostrow- ski (0) and Lollar.

.001000000-1 542

Detroit Chicago . .020 100 0011-3 7 2 Gray, Trout (7) and Swift;

Pierce and Wheeler.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

s o Chicago ......... -000 010 000-1 0 0 littsburgh 020 00x-2 0 1 Leonard and Owen; Lombardi and McCullough. 4 New York 030000-8 7 1 Brooklyn ..... ..010 201 00x—4 7 1 Hartung, Jones (8) and R. Muel- ler, Westrum (7); Newcombe, Barney (5) and Campanella.

B1. Louie .. 110 001 120-0 11 0

Cincinnati ..000 001 000-1 10 1 Pollett and Garagiola; Black-

well, Erautt (8) and Cooper.

Boston 0000001000200001-410 1 Philadelphia 000 000 001 020 000 0-1 14 I (10 innings) Voiselle, Potter (11), Hogue (l4) and Crandall; Roberts, Konstanty (10), Rowe (l2) and Lopata.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo ..... .. 040 000 000 01-0 0 i Montreal ....101 200 000 00-4 11 3

Rogovln and Warren; Tabacheck (l1), Van Cuyk and Lembo.

lyraouse ..000100101—I ‘I 1 Jersey City ....001000100-I 7 l Prendergaat and Llmanno; To-

maslc end Watllngton, Noble (0). .

first: Newark Baltimore

You m a-l 1 1 Hood, Lamanne (0) and McKel- vey; Maldoven and Just.

leocndt - ' Newark .. .000 000 001-l 4 l IIIAIIOIO In“ “I “ll-l I I

Wilson

Valenzuela and Little; and llencuso.

Toronto Poholsky, Grodzlckl (0) Buchl; Wright. and l-leymen.

AI ANCIENT Al‘! Carving is one of the oldest means of decoration and artistic tbougbt-exprenions.

Stull. A. Hughes l. Reedy 1, Mee- Nelllltl-lugbeshfiyorl. Hewett}. Doubles: Shepherd. A. llcNelL Triples: Reedy,

Burke I, lhcbean 1, ‘llcCallum 0. l-llt batters: By Burke 1, McCal- lum 1. Struck out: By Burke l. Macloan I, lfcCallum .1. Balk: lloCellurn. Wild pitches: 100C01- lum, Burke.

Umpires: Plate. C. Ward; buss. Blanchard. Gallant.