I»‘ gunsey, Clifton, is “glgumriigr of a ve beautiful "' .1111 1i11v by Abbe orthy 2.04- m’ 15 lnyge, perfectly formed and m, [not good breeding together :13 good feeding produces results.

urne . Pea-kc’: Station, wmffiryabeautlful foal by Calu- u; pudlong 2.00 3-4. dam Lacona ucopla 2.00 1-1. mnddlm r Prince 2.12 1-2, sit-grand- pai-irside 2.21 1-4. ther Roon- Gardigan, is the owner of a. “m, o; this foal, two years she is large and very hand- ond has been greatly admir- henemen who have seen

If.

old-o W! If b! l“ ltr.

s rident from New Glas- A ‘fig firs“... us that on June 111' g favorite of ours, Harvest [glad 2.10 1-4, foaled s nice filly tyCalumet Budlong 2.02 3-4. Quite lpumbfil‘ have been in to see this m1, miss and like her very much. my w; that the mother is very youd of her daughter and seems mrious to show her off to visitors. [my will remember tho wonder- m] wnpaign which Harvest Melo- mide in i936. She arrived in gprloticiown in mid-July with- m nrerord and unknown to fame. your weeks later she $00k D51‘?- i" iiic Provincial Exhibition races. mining the 2.17 trot from one of fig best fields that ever started in m event of the kind in this PTO- yhiae, The first heat was in 2.10- 1.: 111s second in 2.10 l-4—which qivilled the then track trotting "mid-the third heat was won iySiik Girl in 2.11 1-2. Two days 11hr she started in the Free for iiinot and was Just beaten by a I050 by Silk Girl in 2.09 1-4- a 111w track trotting record. She won the ncxt heat in p.10 1-2 and the vii-d heat. and race in 2.11 i-2. Nev- " perhaps before-certainly not in iiie Maritimes if in Cflnudi-hfls bu performance been duplicated 1y s green trotter. She went on to priher victories at Fredericton and Halifax.

'Wc had the pleasure of a visit from W. A. Carr, who recently re- tinisd from St. John where his on Frankie Carr, the well known wriaker and driver. is located. frantic has three in his stable. iizrtindeli 2.11. by Martinos. is now owned by Frank O'Neill. ,Wcst St. inhn. and is in the best shape of its career-yes, better than when iii the stable of Earle Avery. He is tlizihlc to the 2.18 pace and looks irthough he can win quite a slice o1 the money in that class. Mr. O - iieiii is ii newcomer to the ranks of rare horse owners and seems to like the game and may probably hiy mother. . . Bedford Grattan i118 1-4. former Ontario pacer by ltxasGratian, has gained 0011815‘ uiihly in iveight and seems to have plenty of gimp and ginger. He low- ocd the track record at. Buctouche ilityear and also won at Amherst. niiie feels confident that he have even better summaries viieii this season ends.

Archie lee is by the great Ontario In Lee Harvester 2.16 1-2. He is a. men iour-year-old, goes free-leg- liiland has an easy way of gclns 111d looks likely to make good in be 110w class plcln events. Both ll uui Redford Greasy: are owned U140 Jones, Wickharn, N. 18.. who

Ill: 'iri1s1-2 seco ds..-.L t' r-irst, a. three-yesr-olxtd, also ‘bswsned by Mr. Chandler, trotted in 2.27. Both these are being trained by Clarence Schuman.

Well McNelll drove the pacer Di- rect 1.. 2.09 1-2 in 2.1a 1-2 with the last liolf in 1.05 1-2, and Clar- ence Schuman worked the trotter June Evans 2.10 1-2. owned by Mr. McNeil], in 2.17 1-2 and the green pacer Buzz L. in 2.23. This horse has improved greatly and looks as though he will follow in the foot- steps of his brothers Happy l... Aaron L. and Direct Ll|_llAnomcr member of the McNelll stable and one that is attracting a great deal of attention. is Raymond Budlonz, a three-year-old that Performed so well over the ice last winter. His best performance was a mile in 2.23 1-2 with the last. quarter in 3141-3 and flie last eighth in l5-

Joe O'Brien drove the pacing mare Bebe McElwyn 2.08 1-2 a. mile in 2.17 with the last half in 1.07 with Joe putting on the M81105. so the Bebe looks real this year....Miijor Bowes, 2.10 1-2. champion race winning pacer of 1041. is in nice order and worked a mile in 2.18 1-2 with the last half in 1.07 3-4 for Joe.... Abbe Jackson, Gordon Dawson's three-year-old, was a mile in 2.28 for driver O'- Brien.

Irs Carr. who commutes Ethel Bellini 2.14 by trailer his private race track at Covehead and Char- lottetown, brought ‘J'e daughter of Bellini Scott 2.09 1-2 in for a work- out Wednesday afternoon and she vwent a very comfortable mile in 2.25. She seems steady as a clock and likely to fulfill the prediction made for her last fall of—2.l0.

Jean A. Hal in the Teddy Weir stable, worked a carefully rated mile in 2.29. She is capable of a much faster performance.

This province received a visit Wednesday fom C. M. Alexander and Frank O‘Neiil, St. John. Both are keen horsemen and visited the race track at Charlottetown, look- ed over the horses and chatted with the drivers. They plan on sending their horses over for the Island circuit which starts at Al- berton. July 1st. Ml‘. Alexander likes his recent Ontario purchase All Grattan 2.07 very much. He says he was very thin when ‘he got him but he has filled out and seems to be good mannered and a nice horse to get along with. l-lis best pcr- formance to date was a mile in 2.25 with the last half in 1.09 1-2. He also has Mr. Squires 2.17 l-2. out of the same dam as Harvest Melody 2.10 1-4. Mr. Squires was original- ly brought from Newfoundland as a tliree-year-old by Well McNeill.

Don't forget~Alberton races Ju‘._v 1st. Harry O'Brien will fire the op- ening gun in the Island circuit. He has a good program of four events and they are sure to fill well and provide bang-up exciting contests. Alberion is an easy distance now with tho paved highway right to the track.

They wen st it hs-mm and tongs at Glencm, Ontario, June 4th. Beatrix Ice, four-year-old by

In been one of the mainstays of» Corporal Lee, won the 2.18 pace.

iii: sport in st. John the last few lilo, and in winnln or losing WW1 the best of spor anslilp. It In Mr. Jones who recently sold ha: Harvester 1.09 1-2 to par- iii New Glasgow. NB.

‘flit fastest mile of the season at iii: Charlottetown track was step- bi Albert m. Grattan 2.12 1-2 lWednesday-214 1-4, with the ht half in 1.00. Pat. McKenna was ‘mils still, so the Grattan horse lust have had something left. He owned by the well known res- iiiirateur Milton Bell.

Bcavcrdale 2.14 3-4, Pope Clarke's iter- in the McKenna stable, trot- iiddn 2.10 1-2 and um it without ail-hf. He looks p; though he can "ti his record any day,

Uharlotte B. 2.09 l-2. Waiter Hen- "flys handsome daughter of Cold h L58 l-2, paced in 2.18 with

11ft half in 1.00 with Mr. Hen- W: holding trio ribbons.

‘Jimmie Power, well known taxi ‘in. stepped the trotter Paulabbe 1i in 2.1a 1-2 with the last half

1106. according to Mr. Power. but gilt watches caught it muchJast- u-{Jiliss Victoria 2.14 paced in m l-2 and Polly Scott, also in n: Power stable, paced in 2.24. “m! owned by D. J. Rielly, Belle

“gully Weir drove Silent Mac

,, ‘In Hugh Walker's good nac-

"x" 3-22 with the lut fight-h in -2 seconds,

hxmilrd Kelly worked the 1110171‘.

M!“ his stable as follows: Mil- hvdllmuck 2.12 trotted in 2.18 l-2 h ‘ti: 2.04 1-1 trotted in 2.10 hi? 111st quarter in iii 1-2 sec-

" ly-lmBonnic Scott 2.10 l-2

“mud tn m,‘ e pace and his sec- mewgfiigt it that- izait was a

,9 ' in 800d order and likely to considerable trouble to O'Hara h I! Pi-ei- for All classca....Kol- m Nightmare, three-ycnr-old. Id a. comfortable mile in 2.27. Ttérllcnth Mclntyro worked tn- ," George Mac m 2.1-1 1-2. a a n 2.24 1-2 with the last quar- ‘i 33 seconds. He looked real

352.5’

E‘

ltélvfiymafvogamkfizgrghnw-azs "v in 2.1a with the last éigiim

T?

best time 2.13 1-2. Irene Harvester won the split up 2.20 trot. best time 2.15. The 2.24 pace was won by the four-year-old filly Martha Lee‘ b!’ 1A3 Harvester best time 2.15. write Winston Grattan won the 2.28 paw. best time 2.14 1-2.

Canton. Ohio, has one of the fastest tracks in the United States but rain slowed it up very consid- erably for their June meetlnil- HflW- ever, some vei-v good miles were trotted or paced, Henry Direct step- ping in 2.07 1-2. Gallant Heart. tour- year-old owned by Hadley '1‘. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke. NB. trotted in 2.09 l-4. The Fkee For All Pace was a ccrkcr. Miss Budlori 2.00 by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3- won the first heat in 2.07 i-4, the fast- est mile of the meeting, but Fear- less Peter 2.00. winner of 14 races last season won the next heat in 2.09 3-4.

Ilo less timn 49 owners paid I100- each into the liox Pacing Stable lib. 15. the world's largest pacing stake. It will be raced at the Indiana State Fair in September aond has 110w g value 0f $15,305. witli the starting fees to be added to it. The Horsemenw Stake No. 4 for two- year-old trottcrs has 38 reinainfns eligibles following the Juli! l“ payment and has an accumulated value of $18,975. Now you will It! why owners pay such high prices for well-bred ycarllngs at the auc- tions. - mtrfes closed yesterdsyjor pro- moter Clifford McDonalds four- event card of races that will be held at Northarn. Jul 2311.1 Great in- terest is being ta en in the lireo for All ‘Irot and Pace which is s han- dicap affair and many will b9 watching for the entry list tndfl!

At Canton Ohio. rye‘ s. Certain. l three-yeah id, was the 101111-55" F‘ the meeting. paying $128.40 for I two-dollar ticket.

Remus 2.11s i-4. the giant WW1‘ (he stands l7 l-2 hands high) won the hes for All trot at Westbury- 1. r. rut week. m mile was 111 2.0a 1-4. Ho best s iiiah class field- Thoy say that Remus can take tnc turns just as nicely as the smallest horse, lie simply leans over and." is s sight to sec him trotting 110118- side some of the tiny-ruffle! that race

A brccdin record was broken recently by e arrival of a foal c)‘. of Rosalind 1.56 3-4. cliamnloii fro..-

‘as they managed to reach.

'Nz'nth straight

Grads and Holmanis play To 14-14 draw

In one of the most thrllll games of softball ever played‘ on a local diamond, two highly rated teams, Holman: Victors and Hl-Y Grads. last night set a new Char- lottetown record when they went 14 innings to a 14-14 draw. At the end of regulation time in this Sen- ior Softball League game the score was all tied up at l4 runs apiece and after five strenuous overtime innings neither team had broken the deadlock when the game was called by Umpire Heddie Whalen on account of darkness A large crowd of 1n rested fans cheered wildly as both teams tried- desperatcly to break the tie. Those who were present came away sat- isfied that they had witnessed one of the greatest encounters ever seen at Victoria Park.

Two home runs, one f r

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN

Louis record Cluttered with Many “ifs”-

B Whit Martin Associated n11? Sport. Writer

NEW YORK. June 20-0.?)- L! Billy Conn hadn't believed he could slug it out with Joe Lmils. Billy probably would be world champion today.

Louis won by a knockout.

l: Buddy Baer had followed up his advantage after putting Louis through the ropes, Buddy might have won the title.

Louis won by s. irnmkoilt.

If Aibe Simon had‘ two 800d hands, instead of only the left as he claimed, he mlgh have defeat- ed Louis.

Louis won by a knockout.

If Tony Galento had followed through with another left hook after he knocked wuis down, Tony

o each team, was orie of the highlights of

diamond for the Holman team while W. Gsss made the home run for tne Grads.

Leading 5-2 at the end of the fourth inning, Grads were forced to bow as their opponents great rally in the fifth when the latter sent seven men over the plate to take the lead 9-5. At the

ed like the winners as they increased their lead making score 14-9. Fighting back hard,

had

less 1n the next two innings while they earned five runs themselves

tie the score. The regular playing time ended wi 14-14.

Both teams went "all out" in the next five innings and really sensa- tional ball was played. Only two men got- to third base during these hectic sessions but that was as far

III-Y ' R H E P0 A R. Nicholson 1f 3 0 0 0 0 O J. MacDonld ss 7 i 1 1 1 1 B. Campbell 1st ‘l’ 1 0 0 10 0 D. Rockwell c 4 3 l 0 3 2 W. Goss p 6 2 2 0 0 2 H. Currie 2nd 6 l 2 2 3 1 xxxH. Morris 3rd 6 2 0 0 3 0 D Ward cf 6 2 1 2 2 0 G Stewart rf 5 2 l 1 2 0 xMaclean 2 0 0 1 1 0 xxRattenbur-y 2 0 0 0 o o

64 l4 8 ‘l 25 6

urhllicfean replaced Nicholson in lfifyflttéfiblll‘! replaced Mia-lean in

xxxli/Lorrls went in to pitch for Goss in the 9th.

HOLMAN’! Cudmore rf

G. Whltlook if V. Blanchard ss B. Whitlock 3rd E: Rice 2nd

N. McNevin lst M. Carmichael c! W. LeClair c

H. Gauthier p

CI w-v-om-A-Iq-uqq) .- BI is-usak-Qsscnssn .. 5 QQMMDMQwLU-m >>ouo¢oHeHom sNwfJImQn-n-aH-g >- ocecooreuwco>

Umpire: F. Whalen. On the bases_ McCourt and Tahweel.

Grail 013 112 141 000 00-14 Batman's 020 073 200 000 00-14

Bombers capture

The Queen street Service Sta- tion Bombers took a stranglehold on the first section of the Juvenile Softball League last evening by defeating the East End Bad Cats on the Victoria Park diamond by the score of 23-17.

'I‘liis victory enabled the Bomb- ers to run their undefeated streak to nine games. with but two games remaining to be glayed in the first section. In the debut in the league the highly rated Bombers were humbled by the New Dome Hawks but since then have gone unbeaten.

‘The Bad Cats got off to a flying start by scoring eight runs in the first innln and remained in the lead unti the seventh inning when l-lenry Murnaghan scored the tying run for the Bombers to make the score 17-17. In the eighth and ninth innings the Bombers scored six runs while they held the Bad Cats scoreless. Sherry pitched s. superb game for the winners. but errors by his team-mates for the first seven innings coupled with a few base hits enabled the losers to almost w the game. He pitched very splendidly in the pinches. Glen Murphy and "Moo" - Morrison pitched great ball for the losers also, but the Bombers bunched their base hits into three innings. Homers for the winners were hit by Puggy Paquet, Sherry and Henry Mumaghan.

The Bombers play the summer- side Dominion Silver Foxes sun- dfly afternoon at 3.30 p.m. on the Victoria Park (ll

rorniscs to be a real contest. eague game is also scheduled when the lilast End Bad cats meet the New Dome Hawks.

REMEMBER WHEN (s, The Canadian Prone)

Two years ago today, Barrow. president of New York Yankees. issued a statement from Mayo Clinic doctors which definite- ly said Lou Gehrig, great Yankee frst baseman, would not play baseball again. Gehri . whn was suffering from infantie paralysis, had removed“ h from the line- up May 2 after playing in 2,130 consecutive games. l-le died two years later, June 2, 1041..

Hanover (2) 1.58 l-2. It is owned by Gibson White. son of Ben White. the noted race driver. '11 e speed inheritance of the youngster is 1.0‘!-

the game. W. Cudmore circled the-l

end of the seventh Holmans lo:k-‘

| New York i l

' Washington

might have been the champion. Louis won by a knockout. Jce Louis’ record 1s cluttered with "ifs." all voiced in a plaintive

.blsat by the losers and their fol-

lowers and all as futile as those saddest ovoid‘: of tongue or pen: It

staged a1 might havp been.

Could it be because Jce Louis makes his own breaks arid takes ad- vantage of them? Could it be, in short that Joe Louis has a little more of what it takes than the

the i other fellow?

There is something as final

as Grads held their opponents score- dfiflth 115°!" ""111 terse Shitemfillt-

1.01115 won by a knockcut."

“h ‘m’ 5”" ’°“""‘“ Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 100 000 012-4 7 2 403 070 00x44 17 1 Newsom, McKain and ‘Icbbetts: Russo and Dickey.

St. Louis 001 000 001-2 l1 l

Boston 000 003 l0x—4 7 1 Aukcr. Allen and Ferrell; son, Ryba and Pytlak.

Cleve-find 101 100 003-6 l6 2 000 021 121-7 14 1 Smith, Eisenstat, Brcwn and He-msley; Hudson, Masterson, Carrasqucl and Evans. Early.

Chicago at Philadelphia, to be played as part of doubleheader June 22.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis, night

game.

Brooklyn 01o 002 210-0 s o

Cincinnati 100 001 000-Z 8 0 Casey and Franks; Walters, Beggs and‘ Lombardi,

Boston 000 000 000-0 4 1

Chicago 020 001 1121-5 7 0 Eriickson. Hutchings and Berres, fMasi; French and McCullough.

Philadelphia 001 020 300-6 9 0

Pittsburgh 100 001 401-7 l5 1

Podgajny_ Pearson and Warren; Dietz. Wilkic, Strincevlch and Lopez, Davis.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 000 103 200 2-8 l0 2 Rochester 301 000 020 0-6 l0 0

Thimble Theatre-Starring BOPEYE

GUARDIAN

Senators edge Indians 7-6

l

NEW YORK, Juno 20-04.?)- The low Senators allowed Cleve- land to e the score with s three- run barrage in the ninth but pushed over a run in their half of the inning to edge out the American league leaders 7-6 today at Wash- ington. .

Held Ioorcless for the first four frames, the Senators tallied twice in the fifth, then deadlocked the count in the sixth and assumed a three-run advantage going into the ninth. when a. walk and hits by Gee Walker, Jeff Heath, and Clarence Campbeh produced Cleve- land's three scores.

At New York, the Yankees went on a slugging rampage over- whelm Detroit Tigers 14-4 with 17 hits, including home runs by Tom Henrlch and Charley Keller. the iatter’s fourth in four davs.

Their first seven hits and seven runs came of"! Bobo Neiwsom in the first three innings and caused him his ninth defeat of the year. Archie McKain was left on the mound to absorb the remainder of the Yank- ee bombing.

At Boston, although outhit 11-7 by St. Louis Browns, the Red Sox glen 4-2, making better use of their

cws.

Jumping on Eldon Auker for three runs in the sixth. the Sax provided Joe Dobson with his fourth victory, against two defeats. Dom Dimaggio and Ted Williams led of! with doubles, and after Mn- Quinn commltteed on error by drop-

ing a thrown ball at first hive.

oxx vilas walked intentionally and Tabor singled.

These three runs were enough to

win the game.

Yside team Will play, Here Sunday.

Local fans will be given a chance to see two fine softball games here Sunday as the highly rated Sum- merslde Dominion silvers play s doubleheader at Victoria Park.

In the first encounter. to be played at 3:30. they will stack up against the Bombers, who are at present leading the league hero. The second game will be played at 6:30 p.m. when the visiting team meets the New Dome Hawks.

NEEDS TIME CLOCK On the average the moon rises 50 minutes later-each day.

Burkhart. ‘Irinkle. Weaver and H. Howell; Varidenberg, Ciiriee. Berly and Mueller,

Syracuse 100 000 002-3 9 l

Toronto 100 000 010-2 ll 0 Burkhart and l-lartje; Vaughan and Todd.

Newark 820 000 210-8 l! 0

Montreal 010 010 201-5 6 2 Gettel. Borowy and Sears. Pad‘- den; Carleton flowers, Ramibert.

Shercr, Rachunok and Becker,

Jersey city 000 002 010-0 3 1 Buffalo 101 020 01x—5 10 2 East. Coombs and Atwood; Cook

i

“scored a 3-6. 6-0, 6-4.

and Hancken.

Dodgers trounce Cincinnati 6-2

NEW YORK ‘one l0—(AP)- Chubby Hugh t: . who mu fail- ed to finish in his ast three starts. pitched three-hit ball at Cincin- natl tooinyliudtsaigrovklyn Dodgers trounce s - .

Casey gave two walks ahead of n single by Frank McCormick for a Cincinnati rim in the 111$?- mm"! and Lonnie Prey tripled: in the sixth to score the Reds’ other rim on an infield out.