Surprise Wins Feature Racing Under Lights At Meet Here Last Night

Three pacing mares. Filbert. Bessie Budlong and Lady Ruthie T. raced their way to surprise wins last night to highlight a thrilling night's racing at the Provincial Exhibition track. Lady Ruthie T. proved her win was no upset as she repeated her win again in the sixth race.

Bessie Bud-ling and Filbert thundered home ahead of the field in the last. two races as a climax to the opening day of the September meet. Slmcoe Har- vester. a bay gelding along with Lady Ruthie T. were the only double heat winners of the night. Other winners were Quick Lick and Silk Hal.

Filbert paced the fastest mile of the card as l-Iarold Stead took Walter Hennessey's bay more under the wire in 2.12. Filbert was never headed from the time she left the starting gale. At one point she led by three lengths and her long lead proved good enough to keep her in front to the v.ii-e although she had to beat off a

desperate stretch drive by the Len 0'Meara's driven SIIVBI Streak.

Bessie Budlong won her race in practically the same manner. Driver Leo Collings had her in front all the way and won by a half length over Hardroad Bill. A win ticket on Bessie Budlcng paid 548.90 and a win ducat on Filbert netted the holder S20.-ll). Bessie Budlong set a new record of 2.15 2-5.

Ladvy Ruthie T. came up from Iihird place on the turn onto the stretch to win the second race of the night. The bay mare repeat- ed her performance again in the sixth race with young Dobson in the sulky.

Another pacing bay mare. Quick Lick won the third race. Quick Lick pulled out on the back stretch to win out over Hardroad Bill. C. Allbe-rt Bud-long took a bad spill just as he left the start- ing gate. Driver Bernard was thrown over the horse's head and was injured. If is not believed that his injuries are serious.

Silk Hal moved up from last place on the back stretch to win the fourth race for pacers. Silk Hal was still well back as she came onto the stretch but she had enough to beat out Josedale Clipper.

Simcoe Peter won both his races by getting away to the front and staying there. He was never headed in either race as owner and driver Desmond Ba-glole from Sumlmerside won a double vic- tory with his pacing bay gelding.

The daily double ticket on Lady Ruthie T. and Quick Lick paid 3l3'l.(X).

First: and Fifth muses

Simcoe Peter (Baglole) ..... .. l 1 Pitch O'Da-le (Moreside) .. 2 2 King's County (Weir) 3 5

Guy Carroll (MacDonald) .. 6 3 Lady Hoosier (Walker) .. 4 6 Laura Budlong (Shaw) . 5 4

Times: 2.23 (V5: 2.23 V5: Win- ning horse owned and driven by Desmond Baglole. Summerside; .parl-mutuels: 56.10, 53.30. 33.20; lS7.50. 34.10. 34.00; second race: 54,20. 52.50. 52.70: 53.20. 53.00: 5.90.

Second and Sixth Races

LITTLE SPORT

Truro 3-Year-Old Sets New Mariii

By Rouson

some

l l i l ) l

THE GUARDIAN. (ZH'ARl.U'l"l'ET()WN SEPTEMBER 13, 1951

Lady Ruthie T. (Dobson) ..- I 1 (Hilda Mac (Weir) 2 2 Eleanor G (Moreside) .. 3 4 .Norlne Grzittan (Smith) - 9 3 Nancy Brition (Pinkney) - 4 5 .Wait N' See (0'Meara) . 5 6i Bonnie's Boy (Stead) . 6 81 Random Harvest (McNei .. 8 7' Buddy Clegg (Cormler) .. 7 91)

Times: 2.17 W5: 2.26 3l ; win-l .ning horse owned by Miss R. lstevens. Sackvllle and driven by l. Dobson: pnri-mutuels: first (race: S3890. 58.20; 54.90: 517.20. 37.80; 53.10: second race: 56.10.

53.60. 32.80: R190. 33.50: 53.00.

Third and Seventh Races Quick Lick (O'Meara) Bessie Budlong (Collings) Hardroacl Bill (Stead) Valley Long (Llewellyn) Miss Playfsir (Kelly) ......... ... Lady Abner (Moreside) Norah Dale (Cormier)

Times: 2.15; 2.15 W5; winning horses. Quick Lick owned by J. P. MacLcan and driven by Len 0'M8ara: Bessie Budlong owned

by Alex Benton and driven by Leo Colllngs: pari-mutuels: first race: 55.80. 53.90. S3150; s-1,00. 53.90; 36.40: 348.50. 314.40. s7.10:

55.20: 32.80: 53.10.

Fourth and Eighth Races Silk Hal (Wisner) Filbert (Stead) , Josedale Clipper regor) Single Streak (0'Meara) .... Chocolate Dip (O'Brien) Lucky Number (Kelly) J. S. J. (Willis) ..... ..

Tlmess: 2.13 (U5; 2.12; winning horses Silk Hal owned by H. R. Bevan and driven by Mr. Wlsner; Filbert owned by Walter Hennes- sey and driven by Harold Stead. Pari-mutuels: 55.10. 54.80, 5400; 33.50: second race 520.40. 59.50. 33.70: S560. 52.50.: 32.30.

Driver Presented With Trophy

I-farvy Cormier with the MacDonald Tobaccoi Company Trophy last night as a reward for being the leading driver on the Charlottetown Ex- hibition raceway during Old Home Week.

The trophy was presented to Mr. Cormier during the racing meet by Mr. H. .1. Kennedy, Vice-Pres- ident and Manager of the Char- lottetown Exhibition Association.

was presented i

SPECIAL -

wsnx mu) SPECIALS

CORDUROY Sports Jackets SUEDE Sports Jackets

Sl6.95

Reg. to 524.95 ' Blue - Green - Maroon - Fawn - Rust - Brown

Experfly Tailored and Styled.

GREY FLANNEL SLACKS Reg. S1635

SlO.95

-smurf Jacket and slack: outfit for only

S1730

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY No Altorotlons - Cosh Solo - No Exchanges

nu More for IAIN

Gllrlettotlll. P.I.I.

..a'u.Ql..rlu.1 x 2 i

' ll

Saint. John Beavers made it of-

ficial Tuesday When they an- nounced the signing of Phil Hughes. the former Toronto St. Mike's star. as nc-tminder for next season. According to reports the Beavers had to dip deep for Hughes and are paying him ii sal- ary in line with goalies in the National Hockey League. This should make Hughes the highest paid goaltcndcr and probably the highest paid player cvcwto play in the Marltimes.

o o

The Beavers are not the only club in competition for the Alex- ander Cup who are really laying; the cash on the line. Ottawa Sen-l ators recently paid out 810.000 to) get Loo Gtllyelle from the De- troll. Red Wings and the Quebec Aces reportedly shelled out 515.- 0O0 for the services of Jean Marc Belliveau. the highly rated junior player of last. season.

0 0 3

Not many clubs in the one year old major hockey competitions can talk in those money terms. It is doubtful if any Maritime Clubsl with the exception of the Col. Vic Olnnd backed Halifax St. Mary's could. As inflation plays havoc in the business world the same thing could soon disintegrate a hockey league especially in the Maritime Provinces.

0 O O

The Glace Bay Community Hoc- key Club. the centre of a lot of news and talk these days. have found a new financial supporter! It is the Maritime Club with ltsi headquarters in Toronto. The club. has promised to raise money for) the Glace Bay team through) dances, soclals and other entertain-pl merits. Mentioned in a Glace Bay) news despatch as members of the club are former residents of Cape Breton. Nova Scotla. New Bruns- wick and Newfoundland. There is no word of any Prince Edward Is- lenders although they might have been tactfully omitted.

I I 0

when Leo Lamoureux and Bill Brown left. the Amherst hockey meeting last Sunday they appar- ently felt pretty secure about the strength of the Islanders Hockey Club. Aubrey Keizer. a Sydney re- porter who attended the meeting writes "Minutes after the meeting had broken up Charlolstetowrrs Leo Lamoureux and Bill Brown. Forum Manager. were on the road to New York. Their parting shot to the meeting "We have our club. all but two players; soon as we hit New York we will have those two signed?"

I O I

I-Iolman's Intermediates. one of (he fightlngest baseball teams in the Province. kept their Provincial championship hope; alive yester- day when they bounced back to defeat the Abbies in 3 last ditch stand. Pleasing to Summerside fans and distressing to Charlotte- town backers was the brilliant. pitching of the be-speclacled col- lege student Allan Stewart. who hitch-hiked home from Halifax to give the home town crew a lift.

0 t I

l

The summerslde intennediates. like the New York Yankees of the American Lea.gue,haVe always been a tough team to heat When the chips are down. They possess great

fighting spirit and if fighting qualities could win it alone they could come back to win the

series. But they have ii hard row to hoe especially if they have to meet "charlie Ryan on the mound Sunday. I 0

Baseball fans here will remem- ber Blll Harris. former juniorstar with Dieppe and Moncton teams. This season Billy. or Canada. Bill on he is called. was pitching ball in Valdosta. Georgia. He had I. bit of tough luck recently when he came up with a sore arm in the Georgia. hnebsll plnydovms and may be out for the rent of the sea- son as the result of o torn lico- fmmt. In his throwing elbow.

O 0

A local milete of consider " promise who his been dogged with more than his share of tough look is young Art Hughes. Art, who played hockey with at. Mory'a Junior 3 team In: your. state: that he will not be playing hockey this your on account. of a recent in injury. Art bod his leg broken in three pllcea this summer by u falling me. In 1 hockey game two

on uohuuffered a broken collar

and In 3 ball some 1 not In ho dlnloootod Till back An plans to rutuno his studio: next your I move which will be I winning one on his port.

0

Sugar Ray Regains Title With 10th Round TKO Over Randy Turpin

NEW YORK. Sept. 12 -(AP) ..

Sugar Ray 'Roblnson. suddenly turned killer by blood streaming from his left eye. won back his world middleweight title from

Britain's Randy Turpin tonight on a technical knockout with a violent. attack that forced referee Ruby Goldsteln to stop the fight at 2:52 of the tenth round.

Unleashing the full fury of his bombs after the sturdy Briton opened the gash over his left eye. the sleek Harlem Sugar Ray shot the works in one furious burst that yanked to its feet the sellout crowd of over 65.000 at the Polo Grounds.

One thunderous head. coming out of a flurry of blows caved Turpin's tricky de- fence. Down went the 23-year-old Negro on his back. Taking full ad- vantage of the count he scraped himself off the deck at nine.

But Robinson. who lost his 160- pound crown in is tremendous up- set in London July 10. was not to be denied. Pinning Turpin against the ropes with the fury of his drive, he rained blow after blow at the reeling champion.

All Randy could do was twist his head. He couldn't even raise his hands to ward off the stunning blows

It seemed as though his head surely must be torn from his shoulders by the enra-zed slasher.

Goldsteln peered closely at bad- ly damaged Randy-but still the blows continued in relentless al.- tock. Just when Randy appeared ready to pitch forward on his face, the referee stopped it. At the end Turpin reeled forward wildly and almost sank to his knees.

This was a different Robinson than the lack-luster man who back-pedalled from Turpin's bully- bay tactics at London. Three pounds heavier at 157 1-2. Robin- son was punching with more pow-

rlght. to the

ler than last time when he never

stunned the courageous Briton. Turpin Weighed 159. In the second round. a solid

lials and even on the other.

right to the jaw sent Turpin into his squat. and his knees almost touched the floor. Again in the third. 3 left hook and 9. right ccmbination shook up the valiant scrapper who carried the hopes of the tight little isle into this dramatic international contest.

Made Fa Ial Mistake

Turpin bad shaken off the ef- fect of these blows and was com-

3 E

You Ought To Know

KEEP HEAD DOWN IN SHOOTING

The difference between a hit and a miss in wing-shooting often lies in that very slight distance be- tween the shooter's cheek and the stock of his gun. according to Hon- ry P. Davis, public relations man- ager of Remington Arms Com- puny, Inc.

"There should be no distance at all between the cheek and the

ing on in the eighth and ninth. Then he made the fatal mistake

his face, Sugar Ray turned wild men. He knew he hurl to do it then or never.

As Sugar Ray pinned his man

on the ropes and whnn-god away. his wife, Edna Mire. rose from ll ringside seat to yell. with tears

streaming down her eyes:

”He's got. the title. He's got the title."

And indeed he did. ending the 64-day reign of Turpin-shortest in middleweight history.

Turpin disputed Goldstein's judgment in stopping the fight in the dressing room.

"He shouldn't have stopped it.” he said. "With only seven seconds to go. I was perfectly keen.”

of opening the gash over Robin-. son's eye. That did it. With the gore strcaklniz down

stock." says Davis. "The expert wing-shot makes sure that the gun stock is Bglllnst his cheek before 'lle pulls the trigger. This, with practice, becomes an instinctive movement that is one of the prime csseutlals in good shooting. Rais- ing the stock to the check allows the shooter to quickly gain a. true tsizht-plcture' and helps him to refrain from making the all-to- common error of raising his head just before firing.

"Raising the head caused the gunner to shoot high. the most common fault among shotgun

shooters. "Keep your head down" is nne of the cardinal rules in good shooting and its strict ob- servance must be practiced if the charge of shot is to strike the ob- ject at which the shooter thinks he is pointim.

.

A Great. Fighter Robinson. joyous in victory. spoke into a mike in mid-ring to

say 'He's a great fighter.”

ison said. "llll fight anyone. I went

knew I had to."

It was a close bruising contesti until the violent ending. Robin- son was out front by a narrow margin on the cards of two offic-i

Referee Goldsieln and 5-5 in points.

Judge Harold Barnes saw it 5-3-1 in favor of Robinson and. judge Joe Agnello 5-4 in favor of

had it 4-4-l

Sugar Ray. The AP card had Rob-. inson on top 4-3 with two even) iaftnr nine. .

Holmanis Get Back. In Running With 7-4 Win. Over Intermediate Abbies

BasebalLResulls

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .. I00 000 000 0-1 I 1 Boston ........ .. 010 000 000 1-2 5 2

(10 innings)

Gray and Swift: Wight. and Moss. Chicago 101 001 000-8 0 0 IVoshIn(f.on 000 000 000-0 8 0

Pierce and Niarbos: Hudson and Guerra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 020 010 000-4 4 2 Cincinnati 300 000 301-6 7 1

Newcombe. Erskine (2) and

Campanella; Raffensberger. Black- well (2) Wehmeler (8) and Howell. Boston 010 000 033-7 12 2 Cblcago . 2.01 000 000-3 4 I

Surkont and Cooper; Hattcn. Kelly (9). and Burgess. Phllndelphls 010 400 001-6 12 2 Pittsburgh 203 200 10x-ll ll 1

Drews. Hanson (4). Heintzieman ('1). Kcnstanty (8) and Seminick: Pallet, Law (4). Wilks (9) and Garagiola.

INTERNATIONAL (Semi-Find Playoffs) Syracuse 021 000 010-4 5 1 Rochufcr ...00000000l-1'72

Keegan and Baker; Yuhu. Wit- tig (8) and Bucha.

(Syracuse leads best-of-seven series 2-0). Buffalo ...... 000000000-06 2 Montreal . . 000 000 001-5 3 1 Savransky. arrett (1) Lovenguth

(8) and Novick; Mallette and At-

well. (Montreal leadn bestof-seven.

semi-final 2-0).

Races Tonight

At Charlottetown 8 IIASIIE8

The intermediate Holman team facing elimination. extended the best three out of five series to at least one more game by defeat- ing the Charlottetown Abbies at. the Summerside Recreation Grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 7 to 4.

Alan Stewart went all the way for I-Iolmim”s giving up eight hits. walking only one. and striking out nine. "Red" MscKenzie started for Chnrlott.et.own but was shelled out in the fourth after Syl Bernard had hit a triple and Jimmie Grady 11 single to send Syl home with the fourth tally against Macxenzie. Ryan relieved Macxenzle and al- lowed only two hits, one of which was Don MacKenzie's home run to left field in the seventh inning.

The feature play of the game was pulled off by 1-Iolman's play- ing coach, Chick Whalen. Chick.

(Continued on Page 15)

Springhill Wins N. S. Junior Title

SPRINOHILL. N. 5.. Sept. 12 - (CP)-Springhiil Tankers won the Nova. Scotio junior biixhall title today. defeating Sydney Elk.so7-6 to take the best-of-five series 3-1.

Tonightts game was one of the

best of the season and . was in doubt until the last out. Elks outhit Tankers 12-8 but

costly errors spelled their defeat.

"If he wants another fight. I'm,

willing to give II to him," Robin-lshomel.

after him aftcr the cut because Iidown- W”

Most gunners realize immediate- ily upon touching off the trigger -whether or not the gun was prop- erly pointed. in trap shooting few sketchy breaks will warn the that he is not holding that he is 'scrntchin' 'em h the edge of the putt.- em. The fellow who shoots with both eyes open (and this is the proper method) is more apt raise his head a bit. and shoot high than the chap who closes one eye for the latter is more inclined to 'sisht' his shotgun rather than 'point' it.

i right and

"To get. a proper 'sight picture"

in using a shotgun, the gun should be so placed against your shoulder and cheek, that when pointing. it. very little, if any, of the top of the barrel is seen slid the sight is an. out all of the gun the shooter sees.” continues Davis. "By a sim- ple little test. the shooter can quickly determine the value of this. For the test. use. if possible a trap gun or one with a ventilated or raised rib.

By properly aligning the rear head with the front bead. you will find that the point. of elm will be practically in the center of the pattern. By lining up the sights so that the front bead seems to be sit- ting on top of the rear bead. the shooter will find that the center of the pattern will be about. eight in- ches above the point of aim. By allowing about. four inches on the front part of the rib to show it will be seen that the center of the pattern is about twelve inches above the point of film. This is as- suming that you are shooting at I pattern paper forty yards away.

0 O O

"This does not mean that you will miss your target entirely ev.

Continued on page 7

Races Al 0'Leary

Following are the results of the matinee horse races held at 0'Lenry yesterday afternoon:

Class A

Mac C (Griffin) Beaverdale (Arsennult)

Lady Scott (Sllllker)

Jenn Frisco (AraenaulI)

Times: 2.19. 2.20. 2.30. Class B

Buddy Scott (Buchanan) ....

Mac Watson (Boulier) .. .

Nellie Forbes (Murphy)

Queen S. (Brelghlon) .. ..... Times: 2.25. 2.26. 2.25. Club 0

Trixie (Millikan)

............ ...... 1 1 Jean Worthy (Phillips) .....-. 2 2

to T300

.

. .. -w o

Dr. J. A.. a smooth pnclne buy gelding set a new Maritime rec- ord for Maritime bred three year old pacers here yesterday after- noon when he stepped the first mile of the three year old class in 2.12 2-5.

The old record was 2.13 set by Raymond Budlong when he was owned by Wellington McNeill. Soutiyport Dr. J. A. best the old mark twice yesterday as he paced the second mile of his class in 2.12 4-5. Ray 0lBrlen reined the Dr. J. A. Donahue owned horse from Trum to three easy victories in the three year old class although Gallant Bobby came a close second in the third best.

A steady bay trotter, New For- est. owned by Mrs. James Poulton of Charlottetown and driven by Len otMeara won the two heats of the two-year old colt races with about an eighth of it mile lead in both events.

Another bay gelding. Tyndall Semple won top honors in the four year old trot. Owner George Woodslde drove the Fredericton. N. B. trotter to victory in the last two heats. Tartan owned by Maj- or T. B. Rogers. Charlottetown and driven by "Ike" Moreside won the first heat.

Only 11 fair sized crowd of spect- ators watched the colts as the two day colt stakes opened. The stakes will be concluded tomorrow afternoon.

Ray O'Brien drove practically identical races in the first and second heats of the three-year-old pace with Dr. J. A.. coming up from third place to win.

In both heats Gallant Bobby got away to fast starts followed by Mona Clegg and Dr. J. A. They retained they positions until near- ly the middle of the back stretch when O'Brien pulled out Dr. .1. A. and left the rest, of the field be- hind.

Dr. J. A. broke at the first turn in the third best. but. come up lost again to win by 3 length- The young gelding who paced a mile in 215 1-5 at Truro a week ago. was raised and trained by Willard Coughlln. Albertan and reportedly sold to Dr. Donahue for about

Gallant Bobby and Mono Cleg-3 both turned in good times in the three beats and had they not been matched with a performer like Dr. J. A. would have made good marks for themselves.

Len O'Meor)I and New Forest were so far in front of the rest of the field in the two year old class that they were in a class by them- selves. New Forest. a promising colt went the first mile in 2.33 2-5 and the second in 234 2-5. Air Lift driven by Willard Kelly' fin- lshed second in the first beat and Sandy's Squire driven by Roy MacDonald finished second in the

Seven Islanders Given Release last Sprnig

Seven of the Islanders hockey players received Ilheir release from the club last spring when the sea- son ended. it was announced ves- terday by Major T. 3. Rogers. Past President of the Club. The seven were Walter Pawlynshyn. McLagan. Bathgate. Favaro. Beau- dry. Johnny Hort-ck and "Bucko" Trainor.

Johnny lforock would not iilfl with the Islanders unless be ob- tained his refuse effective at the end of the season. stated Major Rogers and the Ranger manage- ment demanded that Bathgste. Paiwlysbyn. McLagan. Fiwaro and Beaudlry be able to obuin their releases.

Trainer and McLn.gan have ul- roady signed with the Islanders

SIIIIP SIIIIT FIIIISIIIIG

Ball: of film developed on printed mil cont out the some day. Prints double also on no onto out Any 0 exposure roll loo. luptlnto touch or ltlforlbo. nunrun Servlco. C”...rloMItown.

Scott Worthy (Peter!) ......... 3 cl Golden Slipper (Turner) ...... 4 3

Times: 2.30, 2.29. Starter: Dr. J. D. Cummings.

Mark

Island Bred Dr. J. A. p Knocks '3-5 Second Off Old Pacing Record

second heat.

Tartan pulled a surprise win 1,, the first heat of the four year old class when he outdismmd Tyndall Semple to the wire. -rm. tan was in front all the way and fought a beautiful track battle with Tyndall Bemple over the last quarter.

Tyndall Sample got away m front in the second heat and was never headed. Tartan broke at the first turn and had to come

from last place. He made a gallaliixt drive but could not pass the

Semple horse or Real Sett.

Real Salt nearly pulled the big upset of the afternoon in the last heat as he finished second in Tyndall Semple by a nose. Tartan was third.

Blankets were presented in Dr, J. A.. Tyndall Semplo and New Forest by Mr. Donald Seaman on behalf of the P. E. I. Harness Rae. ing Club. On each of the heauti.' ful yellow blankets was inscribed "Maritime Champion-1951-th r e g year old pacer. two year old trot- ter or four year old trotter" a; the case applied to the horse.

A beautiful trophy was presented to the owner of New Forest, Mrs. James Poullon by a well known Charlottetown sportsman, Mr. .105. eph J. P. O'Brien. The trophy is emblematic of the championship in the two-year-old class.

Three Year Old Place Dr. J. A. (O'Brien) Gallant Bobby (Carrol) Mona Clegg (Cole) Model Budlong (Ryan) Penny Royal (Llewellyn) Bellini Mlle Bison (Lowry) Glenda May (Tierney) Bonnie's Money (MacDonald)9 8 I Eugene Hanover (Cormier) 10 lo dr

Times: 2:12 2-5: 2.12 4-5: 2.15.

Winning horse. Dr. J. A. owned by Dr. J. A. Donahue of Truro and driven by Ray O'Brien.

Two Your Old Trot New Forest. (O'Meorn) Air Liftj,(Kelly) Sandy's Squire (MacDonald) Ginger Worthy (MacDonald) Heather Dale (Weir) .... Big Boy (Stead) Miss Pen Pal (Cormler)

Times: 2.33 2-5: 234 2-5.

Winning horse. New Forest owned by Mrs. James Poulton. Charlottetown and driven by Len O'Meara.

Four Year Old Trot

mqumnmmm raa1-1Uuso.vs:)- Qwevhwun

-'&U'9DIl0t-4 Ea-u-.p...am-..

Tyndall Semple (Woodside) 211 Tartan (Moreside) 1 33 Real Sett (Lowry) 322 Room Budlong (L. Kelly) ..-154 MM: Budlnng (W. Kelly) .. 643 Margo Dale (Willard Kelly) 5 63

The Squires Princess (Crozier) 7 dmf ro Times: 2.15 4-5; 2.19 1-52 217 2-6- wlnnlng horses. Tyndall Sample owned and driven by GNT39 Woodslde, Fredericton. N. B: Tartan, owned by , MaJOr T- 5 Rogers. Charlottetown and driven by "Ike" Moreside.

..j-j: for this season. Beaudry. P-'Wl?"' shyn. Bathgate and Favaro are expected to return here for t-!'a-n' ing in about two weeks time.

U I

iiiii

CANADA ix (INKST CIGARETTE

Isl IIASII 8.10 '-

FEATIIIIE: TIIE

FREE-FOR-ALL

YEO THEIATR BROKEN ARROW

IMIIITAGIIE FRI. SAT.

In Technicolor - JAMES STEWART One of The Greatest Western Shows Mode MONDAY - TUESDAY - "CALL ME MISTER” - In Color BE'l'I'Y GRABLE - DAN DAILEY

J

T STAKES THISAFTERNOON AT 1.i45P.. .