Elainliner In Upset

Hambletonian Victory 3

By JOIIN CIIANDLII. ,.dO8HEN. N.Y.. Aug. 0 - (App y- Mainllner. from the stable of Milwaukee's Ralph H. Kroening. uptured the zllth and richest of ill Halnbletonlan stakes today in go straight heats - something his

ddy couldn't accomplish eight been too. '

It was the first time Kroenlng. pho bought the colt for 325,000 last miaust. had ever seen Malnllner.

With Guy Crippen. 59-year-old pilot of the Grand Circuit in the lulky. the brown three-year-old son of Worthy Boy-Sister Mary col- lected s. recordqwinners purse of p5l.341.

Beaten back in the dust of an- cient Good Time Park's triangular eourse, were 20 other of the fin- qt sophomore trottera in the Un- ited States, including the favored entry of Mighty Fine and spennlb from the Hayes Fair Acres stable, Du Quoin, Ill.

Last year's Hambletonian was won by a. Hayes Fair Acres colt - Lusty Song.

The field of 21 was the largest ever to start in the world famous Kentucky Derby of harness rac- ing. and they were shooting for M5263 -- the biggest total purse since the race was inaugurated Ii 1926.

Mainliner was s. 25 to I shot in Iie first heat but sailed home a two-length winner over Spennib, with Yankee Hanover, owned by Mrs. John L. Wehle, Rochester. :'l.Y.. third. The time was a good I:fi2 (V5.

The Kroening colt handed a Ii-xo-length beating to Scotch Rhythm. one of the hlghly-re- garded fillies in the race. in the second spin around Good Time's mile, The winning time was 2:04- 3X5.

Candy Man, , owned by K.D Owens, Houston, Tex., was a sur- prising third in the final clash.

Mainllneris sire, Worthy Boy.

captured the first heat of the 1,043 ;

I-Iambletonian, raced at Empire City Cunning Track because of wartime travel restrictions. Bur. 'Vnlo Song won the next two heats

Ticket holders who backed Mainliner not back 056.30. 319.60 and 89.80 in the first heat. This was the second largest Hambleton- gm price. The Embassador paid I6R.20 in 1942.

A disappointing crowd of 13.000 ltrried oi.it.

Summary: 3 393,358.85 llambletonlul Mainllner (G. Ci-ippen)...... I I Spcnnlb (F. Fll.Zpall'iCi(l.-..- 2 i0

scotch Rhythm (R. Baldwin) 19 2 Candy Man (H. Fitzpatrick) 12 3 Yankee Hanover IF. Ervin).. I) I9 Bernie Hanover (J. Simpson) 4 13

Great Hanover. Mighty Pine. fwatcha.

Also started: True l-soy. Darnel- Zla. Sugar Candy. Miihlun Hanover.

Scotchlane. Overture. Betsy Vnio. Merritt Hanover. Lou Darnley. lrish Sweetheart. Prince Colby, Kashaplenty.

Times: 2.02 356 2.04 CV5.

1 Three Canadian drivers took a Incl; at. the i.uziiy-whip classic but picly Ralph Baldwin, the veteran gqnsmgn from Llcydminister.

lied Cross Wafer Safely Film Shown

In connection with the current drive of the Red Cross for in- creased enrolment in their new swimming and water safety course, a film show was presented at the Prince Edward Theatre on Thursday morning. Approximately 500 adu ts and children saw the films: Skilldd swimming, which shows swimming at its best; Back to Life, illustrating the value of artificial respiration; and Water safety. a film prepared by the Canadian Red cross which is one of the finest films on swimming in circulation today.

During the show Miss Evelyn Henry. noted Island distance swimmer was introduced to the audience. The introduction was made by Mr. George Walters. man- ager of the local theatres, who very generously donated the use of the Prince Edward Theatre.

At the conclusion of the films pamphlets on Water Safety were dlstrlbutd to the children.

The Red Cross opens its new Swimming and Water Safety course this afternoon at 2.00 p. m. at Brighton Beach--at which time the enrolment of new pupils will be made at the bathhouse.

It is hoped that many will at- tend this course. Remember the life you save may be your own.

Viscount Alexander lliccomes ,chief of 'Blood Indian Tribe

STANDOFF. Alia.. Aug. D-tCP- Chief Shot.-Both-Sides put afeaih- er bonnet on Viscount Alexander": head and the Governor- General became Chief Plt-O-To- Kan of the Blood Indian tribe.

I-le smoked the pipe of peace and it'd off a ceremonial dance with Mrs. Shot-Both-Sidcs while other Indian chiefs and white honorary chieitalns, danced with Indian squawa.

In the same ceremony, the Via- count's sons--Shane, is. and Brian,

12, were admitted to membership in the tribe as braves. Pot-0-To-Kan means "Eagle Head.” Shane's Indian name is "Many Fingers." Brian is "Eagle Speaker.” The initiation ceremony took

place during the Bloods' annual sun dance at Standoff, 20 miles south of Macleod in Southwestern Alberta. Present were hundreds of Indians oi the tribe and other member tribe.-.' of the Blackfoot confederacy.

Viscount Alexander has been patron of the honorary Kainal chiefiainship since. its formation in December, 1950. His induction fills the membership of 36.

Rusk, came close to making a race of it. DTll'lng scotch Rhythm from lhe No 4 post. Baldwin got off to a

oor start in the first head and inlshed 19th. But in the second head Baldwin pushed the star filly to a strong second-place fin- ish. two lengths behind Malnliner.

This gave Scotch Rhythm third chief Percy Creighton in welcom- playing dates the schedule should

place and a prize of more than 511.000. Mahion Hanover. with Joe

UBrlen of Aiberton, I E. I. and Prince Colby. driven by Clint l-lod- pins of ciandeboye. om... finished my hawk in holh heatii.

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.Fasi, Efficient Service on 'coool7eAIi TIRE iimiiis

Attention to a minor tire injury as soon as it occurs will save you major ex- pense and incon- . vcniencelaier on. i We use only ' Goodyear factory-aplproved methods and maieria a! Call on us for the heat tire repair service in town.

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LOW-PIICID MARATHON The India circle the low-p cs Gold for mileage, frac- tion aad value.

SUPII-CUSHION

Car maksrs.uoe- and the public buys -more Goodyear Super-Cushions than any other

The Governor-General was pre- sented to chief Shot-Both-Sides ,hy Ari-hdeacon S. H. Middleton, lprincipal for many years of the lAnglican Residential School for Indians at Csrdston, Alta.

The old chief speaks no Eng- lish. He spoke through honorary

ling the Viscount

Then. before the feather-decked Blood chiefs, he put on the Gov- ernor-Generalls feather head- dcss and E. R. McFarland of Leth- bridge. president of the chieftain- ship. presented a Kainal scroll. The boys were given gifts by Mike Eagle Speaker and Albert Many Fingers whose names they took.

officers Elected

Continued from page 1.

were mainly an exchange of ideas and comparisons with Maritime plans and practises. The Grand Master replied siiitavbly to their remarks and hoped they had I good time. The reports of Committees were taken up with considerable progress until the noon hour when an adjournment was made for lunch. Upon resuming see. sion at 2:00 p.m. the routine busi- ness was resumed during which the reports of all tin. committees were dealt with. together with CMl8ldCl'al'gilO new business. Considerable discussion arose over some of the reports but in the and the whole agenda was cleaned up and the businen of the session declared to be finished.

Installation of the officers was carried out with J. Humphre Lockhart acting as installing o. ficer and H. N. Soley as assist- ant. Following this the district deputies for the seventeen dis- tricts were also installed and given the necessary lnstructnon as to the duties they are to perform. . Thus was concluded one of the most satisfactory sessions the Grand Lodge has had for some time. Many compllmaits-ry 1-Q. marks were passed on to the General Commi we for the splen- did mangements and comforts supplied. , The beautiful flower! petun-

ed as sirlblsmatlc symbols and used at the Memorial Srviu. were taken to the Peoplels Cem- etery and placed on the graves of Past Grand Master Benjamin Dremner and the late A. J. Houla who was the Inniiuting Officer- for Alpha Rebekah Lodge in this city. '

it is at at present known . when the next session

meeting f the Executive tewbs. held at on

late date.

the make him caller to handle.

and keennesa being demonstrated by pacing and trotting bloods from

Judging from the speed

Island and mainland stables over local tracks of late, it looks like

rail birds will be in for some really stellar racing here next week when many additional entries from Maritime raclns

circuits meet here with the cur- rent performers in a mammoth program of five nights and three afternoons of Provincial Exhib- ition harness racing. Thrilling track duels, unexpected upsetsg and record breaking times can be anticipated in liberal quant- ities.

I O 0 Looking back over the times and performances of the last.

two meets at the Exhibition race- way alone, gives one a fairly good cross-section of the type of action that will be seen here next week, only in much larger doses. In addition to the many events won in times ranging from 2:10 up to 2:12 and varying frac- tions of those marks, the slick- pacing Argot Pointer, a brown stallion owned by Horace B. Wil- lis of Charlottetown. came through with the smashing times of 2:07 and 2:07 4-5 on Saturday "ill!!- the former time clipping 2 W5 seconds off his previous mark. He equalled his best mark again here on Wednesday night in his first mile dash and c-recorded A 2:07 2-3 ill lhf SsCD.fid dash.

Argot's biggest competitor In those events was Waller Hennes- sey's Cheeky Chief, the pace sel- ter in each case, and it was some clip in any horse's language. Taking the lead to be pushed hard by Argot Poinicr with ev- . ery stride, the Chief covered the opening quarter on Saturday :2: the spanking time of N (M5. the

fan.

THE GUARDIAN,

Rifle Team

Headed by team captain Major A F. Gormley. a 28-man Provin- cial Rifle Association team will leave today for Ottawa where they will represent Prince Edward Is- land in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association annual prize meeting to be held there during all of next week from Monday through Saturday.

Made up of fourteen senior shots, nine tyros and five cadets, the team will set their sights for Ottawa this morning. some trav- clling by car and the remainder by rail.

In addition to the team person- nel leavlng from here, two im- portant members of the Provin- cial team. Miss Mary MacLennaii of Alexandria and sergeant G.A Coles of Summerslde. will join the team at Ottawa where they will compete "in the forthcoming coin- petltlons. Miss MacLennan and Sgt. Coles were the two Island rrpresentatlvcs competing on the Canadian rifle team at Blsley. England, and just arrived back in Canada earlier this week. Mlw MacLennan, the sharpshootinz Island school teacher, has the dis- tinction of being the first Com- monwealth woman to ever coni- peie in Blsley competition.

Members of the team lcavlnrz here this morning are as follows: Seniors - Major A.F. Gnrmlcv (team captain), Caniain E.R. Burke. Captain A.J. McCBh9- Lieutenant R.E Jenkins. Corporal A. M. Johnston. Sergeant Cv.G .Vlacl..ennan. Lieutenant. G.J. Rog- crs, Corporal W.M. Beatly. Major C-. A. MacDonald. Sergeant P.J Landrigan, Lieutenant B.B. Jones. Lieutenant P. T. Hooper. Sergeant Roy Coles. Trooper Ray Andrews: tyros - Bombadier Ray MacDon- cld, Gunner H. T. Vesscy. Troonel Frcd Hooper. Tmoneii Walter Gamble. Gunner Ray Vessel Sell" ceant A. Tliorbiirn. Trooper W.S. Bell. Gunner M. Carver. CP.O. '.3.G. Bowlea: cadets-A.K. Mutch. R. Hanibly. Paul Jenkins. W.D.E. MacDonald and W. Leclair.

It is during the D.C.R.A meet

.inat the members who will rep-

resent Canada in the 1951-52 Bis- iey competitions in Enizland B-'9 chosen in accordance wlh their

half in a powerful 1:02. On Wed- nesday night they were down 101 the quarter in :30 N5. the half lll , I201 W5, and the. t'ni'ee-quarici:-: in 1233 U5. Un-limited resci-vey speed in the stretch drives was; the winning factor in favor of thw I Pointer. V . . of ihe leadinil sporting scheduled in local circles yesterday. baseball and tennis, were forced- indoors because of rain and officials had to postpone their activities until a later date. Scheduled on the baseball agenda was the city League tilt between the East End Stars and Wes End Anchors. one of three rem lnins games to be played in the regular schedule. According to the Olflclal

Two features

and makes replays

have ended yesterday all the remaining games or postponements.

1 O

In connection with the City Baseball .Lea.gue. officials - stated yesterday that it hadn't been de- clded yet on what dates the post- poned games would be run off. but that a meeting will be held this evening to arrange playoff dates and the matter of postpone- menls will be dealt with at the same time. The meeting will be held in the offices of the Depart- ment of Physical Pltncss about eight o'clock. . . p

In tennis circles. rain held up activities in both the Provincial Junior championships and the Charlottetown Tennis Clubs an- nual tournament which have been underway all this week at the courts of the City Club in Victoria Park. None of yesterday's sched-

uled matches were played, but tournament officials said last night that weather permitting, play will be resumed today and the events slated for Thursday. will constitute today's ' playing schedule. . O C

speaking of tennis. two leading artists of the game. Laird Watt of Montreal and Don Bauld of l-lallax are at present visiting the Province. Watt is I. former mem- her and captain of Canada's Davis Cup team while mold is one of the Maritime: top ranking stars. Both are well known here and have been seen in action many times over local courts.

Two Large Siieriis Sought Off Rusfleo

Two large sharks which had been 'playliig havoc with the mackerel off Rustlco were clllllit. Tuesday by two fishermen from that area Messrs. Joseph and Richard Gauthier. The sharks were caught on eodflsh hooks xhlcll were attached to A clothes

no.

The bigger check was nine feet ion! and weighed about 700 pounds. The smaller shark wal seven feet in length and weigh- ed around mo pounds. The bigger snark ptit up a strong battle and was subbed several times to

The two sharks were towed in- to the harbor and more than 100 pounds of liver removed from

Bislcy Aggregate scoring.

Local ll.0.M.P. changes Announced

Staff Sergeant J. '1'. Lines, Sgt. W. H. Morgan and Special Con- stable L. R. MacDonald all now attached to t the Charlottetown Detachment. R. C. M. P.. are Rf tiring shortly. The changes wii. affect Cpl. W. H. .Warner of the local Detachment, Cpl. M. F. HEE- an of the Albeirton Detachment and Sgt. D. A. Dunlop of North Bat- tieford, Saskatchewan.

Staff Sgt. Lines will leave Aug. 18 on two months leave prior to retiring. A native of Jasper Alla.. Staff Sgt. Lines came to Prince Edward Island when the R. C. M. P. Division was organ- ized in 1082. He has been at- iacheo to the Souris, Summerside. Ruslico Dciachmenis and Char-

lottctoivn Headquarters and has had 21 years service. He came here after serving at Regina and

Port. Artliur and plans to-locate at New Westminister, B. C., on retirement. Mrs. Lines left here about three months ago and is at present in British Columbia.

Replacing Staff Sergeant Lines will be Sgt. Dunlop who is a native of Stewarton. Scotland. Sgt. Dunlop commenced his car- eer in the R. C. M. P. in 1029 at Regina. From more he went to Vancouver, romaining in British Columbia for four years before going to the Yukon for another four years. The remaining 13 years he was stationed in Sask- atchewan and comes here from North Batileford.

Early in October Sgt. Morgan. who is a native of Hartland. N.B.. will go on pension. He has been stationed here for the past three yours and plans to return to Hart- land on retirement. Sit. Mor- gan will be replaced by Cpl. Hag- an who is a native. of Kelly's Cross. Cpl. Hagan is at present stationed at Alberton where he will be replaced by Cipl. "Bill"

Warner. both changes taking place in September. Cpl. Warn- cr is well known throughout

Canada. especially in Police cir- clu, for the prominent part he and Cot. T. J. Keefe played in the arrest of Ulysses Lauzoii and Walter Koreaky. notorious bmk robbers. at Covehead race track. Special Constable L. R. Mac- Donald will retire in Sdlitember. He has been attached to L. Di- vision here since 100'! and is also well known in this Province.

Too Late To classify

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CH A R LOTTETOWN

Leaves Here”

Today For'Ottawa Shoot

Workout 0 For Abbies Inlay

The Intermediate and Junior Abbles will work out this oven- lng for their coming exhlbitloi games. The Intermediates will practise at Memorial Field at 5.30 and the Juniors will work out on the Old Diamond at the same time.

Willie Pep Begins Action For Divorce

(Associated Press) HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. il- Wliiiam Papaleo. 28. otherwise

known us Willie Pep, former world's (catlierweiglit boxing champion. today filed suit fo-

ilivorce agilnst his wife. Dolores Von Frcnckell Papaleo of New York City on grounds of adulterv. They were married July 10, 1950.

Baseball Resulls

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 006 000-6 7 1 Detroit 000 102.000-3 5 0 Sanford, Paige (7) and Balls; Stuart. White (6), Borowy (8) 'and Ginsberg.

Washington .. 202 000 000-4 I0 3 New York . 110 001 30x-6 5 0 Morcno and Guerra; Kuzava. Schailock (3), Ostrowski (3) and Berra. . First:

Philadelphia (Nil 100 040-6 8 0

Boston 101 000 003-5 '1 2 Martin. Shaiitz (7). Schcib (9) and Tipiun: McDermoti. Wight 18). Mastcrson (8), Stobbs ii?) and Rosar.

Second:

Philadelphia 101 010 000-8 6 0

Boston . 100003 01x-5 9 0

Kellner and Asiroth; Kicly and Moss.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston . 100 003 010-5 10 1 Philadelphia 110 010 001-4 3 1 Nichols and St. Claire: Church. Heirrtzelman (8) and Semlnick. Cincinnati 000004 000-4 8 2 Chicago . 010 000 004-5 10 0 Fox, Smith (91. and Howell: Lown. Hatten (7) and Burgess. New York 210 200 000-5 0 1 Brooklyn .... 02010210):-0 'l 0 Jansen, Spencer (5), Jones (1), and Wcsii-um: Branca, Podbie- ian (2), Palica (5), Haugstad (7). King (7) and Campanella. Pittsburgh .... 000000000 0 if 0 St. Iouls 101 000 20x 4 9 0 Pallet, Wllks (T) Walsh (8) and Chambers and D.

Rice. Int rnetlonal League

First game :-

Riocheeter 312 0044 14 18 0 Syracuse 000 4140 0 8 J

Krcigcr, nlcth (4). Wittlg (6), Vvlld (6) and Bucha; Hart-

ley, Costello (1). Leignand (5)

Tanner (7) Elsenmann (7) unit Folles. First game:- Sprliigfleld .. 010 0000 l .'l 0 Ottawa ..... .. 010 0051 610 ii Schultz and Burbrink; Cash (1); Nicholas and Tomkinson. Second game:

Springfield .. 011 011 011 1 la 0 Ottawa ..000000000040 Fear Cash; Bsmberger. Lo- pez (6) Cox (9) and Watllngton.

Montreal 000 30! 003 10 iii 2 Buffalo . . 000 001 000 1 0 0 Alexander and Atwell: Miner-

cln, Robinson (6) Barrett (8) and Landrith.

Baltimore . 202 I00 000 5 ll 0 Toronto , 005 030 01: D 10 2 Donnclly, Chrlslante (5) Trlnkle. (8) and Oswald: Bauers. Medlin- gear (3) and Anderson.

. her Irish up and banged a home-

AUGUST 10, y 1951

Sport Echoes Front Prince county

Baseball coach Bob "Chick" Whalen said shortly after his arrival here that a young midget player namcd Johnny Whalen was a real prospect for future star- dom in the game of baseball. some fans may have thought that the new coach was merely hand- ing out a lzouquet to a namesake and that the prediction meant little. But Johnny showed all and sundry in Wednesday night's game with the Alrforce that fill hoss wasn't exactly talking through his hat.

scee

Johnny belted out two doubles for Curran Jr Briggs, besides making two fine catches in right field. If the kid doesn't get an over-inflated cranium because ci his achievement and sticks to learning the fine points of the .game under his able tutor. he 'may rctilly go places.