194_5

.:--

“UGUiT g1...’- F‘

"treaty Racin psets Occur In Three ()f 4 Events Qn‘ Card As

Old H(_)_1_ne Week Begini

colonel Can, Muriel llanover, Christie i” , yrdlong, Shirley Temple Are Winners In Great bay’: Racing

CLASSIFIED TROT

1st Heat: It was a battle from wire to wire as Christie Budlong taking the lead at the half st v d a e

of! the drives of Tracey Hanover 1 ltigldwilfiebMCKllllflptllln 11111111191 filéililsllillf - i y a c118 - s e ciitt dis“, 1801118 away on the rail ouitrotted _ . 1 Lee MCKillOpylo hold his position as i 111ml by sensational racing in each and every c1155 driver Joe OBrien made a bid for F“ week racing rogram swun 1 m 1. the rail. The field tucked in goingl 01d Home p 8 n~ ac ionl up the backside but as they hit intol. urday with four classes being raced before a crowd~ ‘he eileiell the iirei time around

. Chiti x 1511 jammed the grandstand and bleachers, and flowed tnerlcfd lllléllgd nliililsidt: stearlii 315i - _ into the cexitrefield.

1 Lee plvfcKillop and Tracey Hanover A1111 the colorful holiday crowd witnessed thriilingi ggllrlixili ‘illletotlfiilagelilfllllarilgrqs “Q21. duels of speed all afternoon as favorites again went down, {lie time miégeiaeygglfswhlxirlyfi: titxxd 1.1 defeat, as Colonel Dan, Muriel Hanover and S_hl_l‘ley F-_I of the stretch it was anybody's rag Temple racked up unexpected victories, with Christie Bud-j glsltsgeilrgitieoclzgg Ilgliishtoiilaig 11111;, George Brookins great trotter being the only fav- l’

tlic

th gh lby a length. The great old cam- oriie l0 801119 POI-l -

result of his victory in the four year old futurlty whilel 5111-11” H, Temple lowered her mark to 2.16 1-2 in herl traighi heat victory in the First Division of the 2.25 Pace 7 lassified. ' Horses in Spill

s11 there was a spill in the and heat of the 2.25 Pace that

Colonel Dan's pad. El o G, b

out Lela Budlong fogmtlhlrd p13: with the others battling it out few lengths back.

-. paigner - L M Kill

Colonel Dan today sports a new mark of 2.17 1-4, as- 1;” ° °p ‘° °°p sew“ pm“

fourth and Marjorie Hanover fifth.

score Hillside Scott in fourth posi- tion trotted around the field to take the lead going ui the backside. the half with t c field tucked in it was Hillside, Christie Budlong. Tracey. Lee McKillop and Mar- jorie Hanover. change until half way up the back- stretch when Christie Budlong and

Tracey Hanover shaded a heat with Hillside Scott,

2nd Heat: Awav on the second

At

There was no

g 0n Openi

2:00 to 5x00 pun. 0x30 II 9x00 pm. 9x30 to 10100 pun.

(hr Ill the lntsrestlng futures of

OLD HOME WEEK lioii YOIII ovm wirii

British l Consuls

CIGARETTE TOIACCO

St. Louis Brooklyn

x Baseball Results

NAI-‘IDNAL

000 001 001-2 it 0 100 000 000-1 5 0 Brecheen and O’Dea; Branca aud

. . d ~ th ' . , Tr H - t t si itr - Sandlock.

agultllreinltlilirilgelzdgoat 0311013 atso hf 11:1‘: vivliglltoltwllrgs 15° lfillf l @1312 ellgcetllrivcnsnowitfihwiélhrlsllie mtgottpeg Pittsburgh 201 000 010 3-7 13 2 its stretch in the first hell’ e the heat. Nell Kalmuck provided nxolst ‘ml’ l° the ‘mnli mlwwel-d by T’ . no“? 11 o“ l?“ 01:: 175 9 o 1111111111 although it looked disas- or 111; Wm e1111°11 6011,1111 1mm and Lee McKil op moving to 1,111. . gs egrmiligeso er a: M lpez, 4C5: aoui st llrei l11el1lly dill/ere 111d third 111d, 11 11.1, 1m n11 to But ihe battle was between Chrrstie i en a‘ n e200 0 ($561 u o 11111111 escaped without iniury- head la Budlong and finish at and Tracey l'° the ‘vlre’ All ll?“ P “m”? 00o u 2s -1 o l Those were but a few of the 90101191 3,113‘ when Wily dew“ they 1111elle11 lt 011i ‘yhll 3111111111

gs that marked the auspicious mrt of this year's program, a

ram that has all the earmarks 1| being ihe best yet and one that 11 likely to produce some the but harness racing ever witnessed

2.16 TROT AND PACE

1st Hut: The packed stands were brought to their feet as Bright Spot and Colleen Scott waged a istretch duel right to the wire with the latter winning by inches. Bad l actors delayed the start of the heat ‘but when they did get the word Peter Brooke 2nd sna ped the rail from Bright S t to cad the ficld igI-st the stun st the half with i right Spot tucked in, Colleen Scott third and the remainder. just back a step or two. The en- tire field held their drives until .the three quarters pole had been reached and then Bright Spot made lthe first move. Around the upper turn she raced like a team with Peter until finally going to the1 front. Halfway down the stretch: Colleen istcéittiahlad‘ pasced up lzln raven, terms r n rom. “"15 l l 2 l“ the c1359‘ i there llama it gwtas land tuck‘

, I u¥jday ihe meeting swings into ltrsrcond day with three classes. lrsadgd by the Junior Free For All on the card and followers of the tspoxt of Kings" are looking for- yud to the same thrilling tests of peed as was witnessed yesterday. In winning the four year old uioxiiy Colonel Dan copped the 11111031111 fourth heats after Lela Budlong and Nell Kalmuck had spill the first two. Then in the lit trot and pace four heats were again made necessary Muriel Hon- over coming through with her vic- lory as she headed Symbol Harry 1nd Colleen Scott the other heat vinnerds, lil the extra mile. Chris- ' u

ixe lied Trot wiili the old campaigner mm 00118911 116111“ 11.18 he“ by flracey Hanover coming through to 11 e 1111511 5 1101 1.11 511111-111 l on the third heat in 2.1a a-t. the 711.113’ 1mm lglfl. 11.11.1112} 10.31% 1119151 llllle °l the dlly- land the remainder strung out o . cou le of len ths behind the flying roun YEAR 01.0 rurunxry 1951f,“ g l 2nd Heat: It was another photo, 111m"- All?!’ ‘m the lmllllllfinish of ihe afternoon's racing e Lil“ Blldlilll! “'35 °11 1119 "ll - with Muriel Hanover, after finish- . after holding her position 11.18 e 1111.1 111.1, 111.51 11951 comm“! around the first, turn made every1 11.11.0118 wnh I 1,111.51 o; speed u, .ll°5'- e 11111111118 11119 1111111313 11nd" i win the heat by a head from Peter ihe viire two lengths to the good Brooke 2nd. 5111111131113 111E 111111 °l"l' Elwlmi G- M ll“ half, l‘ right after the word Bright Spoil szsLslanBonxixe Spruce and Li.l.i..n 1H1 111s 1111111 11.011111; 1° 1111, 11311. liudlong on ihe outside with 111° 1 with Peter Brooke 2nd moving into‘ the lead Just, after they 111111 pass-l ed the stands. Up the backstretch‘ the second _ Colleen cost. pulled into a drive to go to the. front after battling on even terms; with Peter Brooke 2nd to past the three quarters pole. Then things began to happen. Muriel Hanover- eame very much into the picture and as they straightened into the home stretch Colleen, Peter Brooke 12nd, Bright Spot and Muriel were. "all bunched together; they were‘

jump it off. Ai. the three quar- Lusticid trotted into the pic- _e but ii break at the uppcr turn l‘ insd hcr chances. At. the top a." the stretch Lc-ia had a two lengin ~ d holding it right to the wire.‘ leaxxor G. little thought of in the, betting rams rory fast in the home, I i in nirx Bonnie Spruce for

. with Colonel Don

Buriloiig eighth, Molly Kal- 1 1 1 t, peter 131-09111; 211d, l‘ Tlic mile was iii 2.17 l-2.l ng n m" and B1-1g111,

ileen Scott ihlffl Lela Budlong heaviiyl goot 10111-111 111st 11 51,91», 119111111 ‘ c “ll” leadlng {mm l S r Admiral and Symbol Harry the “l” gm. 1h” “Md was- other two entrants were fifth and in xi thrilling stretch1 duel by Noll Kalmuck who came, 1171x113!‘ in the pack to win» ihe at \\'l'.li Colonel Dan second» behind. Lclii third and. r_(‘r. fourth. It was the clozs-l oi finishes with nil four iiorscs i iii ii liiic as they pouiidcdl llf‘ \\ c. ltway mi ihc first ~ '0 Len lrci hcr iiclil right to own ihr- stretch the sec- Waitixig until the three had D3011 reached with 1: having moved up

c the big crowd were 1 ihinr fcci, as the first "vii xi out in ihe wire. 2')

th. 3rd Heat: Symbol Harry. turnir-Z on a great burst of speed in thei second half paced right from last place into the lead to hold it t0 the wire in a drive with Joe Hen- nesseys Bright Spot. Getting away on high Poter Brook:- 2nd went right to the front followed‘ by Bright Spot, Colleen Ssott 1111311 Muriel Hanover and Symbol Ham. >Parading to the half the order was unchanged. Just as they hi1 into the backstretch Symbol Harry pulled out to mow down his fie.:l.. He was followed of»; Brxgixeiresngh 1111i . c . icy 1 ' "‘ “ -ll was m“ anyblxlyls ecrlfllaetenthfi (top of the lllretch tvim ~ hell gcitiiig ihc nod 1'1 me 11111118 10 1,119 W116 1111111; bo-

rriai was itciirly n blanket finish, b1 1.1 1-1- 511d Bright léellvléaimuzk and driver Kelly ro- F11.“ 131-1111; aving just. a

u 11 Brent ovation as

gut bark for introduction. rd lie. : An extra heat was! ll” 111111-1011’ when Colonel Don‘ another upset by taking tho. m. _ no first hail and then kqllllo flf the final rush of Nell antdmixci. io win by half a length hutscikrliho race into an extra 051C111 My on the second score, Nmfi Daxx stole ihe pole “lmllek on the first

ch s eed. Muriel Hanover lflliltshztlnllhirdp Peter Brooke 2nd fourtii and Colleen 3601i- 11ml!- plng back to fifth. 4th Heat: Symbol Harry was on the rail as the three heel’- 11111111515 came out for the extra heat. Rightl. after getting the word Murr- X-Innover grabbed the pole and the pair of them raced racticaliy l0- 5; ll gather right to the all. Uil ths 1 111'“ he second time nroun fol have Lcln Budlong take §§§§§°§fn§ showed 111 from, but a the hgollxlg up the backside‘ ‘mil “l disastrous break just before the 3- L r5...“ ‘he 031mm paced m lhe quarters pole saw Muriel Hanover 1.181111111111111 and was never headed. H5111 111111, 111,81- command and I m hllfllilflf, winner of the previ-1 11011.1 11 to 11.16 wgm Symbol Harry ‘n11 Dbl txcxit to a drive ot ‘he have, 801 back 1111 1115 stride and ' ‘ although iinisnins second Wee placed third for runnifls. Celleell

r.

. . . 131 " ' Cclllssno glcotlt.‘ gylmpgl gagirxifi nrxcssrvi 2 4 2 rgn. p . e - s. ' _ ‘ Ps‘er Br ok, “nd. 1 I'm I ‘ liEAdstfmgillelcl bgnvm ‘l Local - ' ' h w to he held (811521 hi? rtavirlrersi l I 6 11-"- "11 =iuruiihilllliisq122.3313 ilfili“r'illr".“.xsori immediate 10111123111» ,‘i;=",~“3§‘“‘;.. 19:.- " H‘) “"1115 possibility of being omitted from‘ the eulfllilfllle 1-2. m“ ' ' ' ' h "'1, llle last minute Entry forms and full particulars cThel wining-ti léqgenec 13111111115111“? 0111111111 - d orm 61' ill E 1 '- \ ic f J. A. Simmon s N11 1 monetsm rom Show Secretary, '

—~CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES-

AUGUST .. 18TH 8-14-21.

Christie having a half length to the good as they trotted by the judge's stand. Lee McKillop ' Marjorie Hanover fourth and Hill- side Scott dropping back to fifth.

Tracey Hanover led from wire to wire opening up o two length lead

was ihlifl

3rd Heat: Going away on the rail

in the first quarter and never be- ing in any danger of losing it. At the half it was Tracey. Lee Mc- Killop, Marjorie Hanover. Christie Budlorig and Hillside Scott. Fhey were all strung out but going up the backstretch Christie Budlcng went to a drive in move up into second place but could not catch Tracey who won the heat all off by himself. The mile was in 2.10 3-4 the fastest of the race.

2.25 PACE-let Division

1st Host: Shirley Temple hand- led by veteran Bill McVeigh fill?!‘ losing the rail to Sweet Little Echo on the first turn took over the lead again at ihe half and from there on made every post a win- ning one winning by half a length from Royal in 2.16 l~2 to takcpa new win race record. Getting .uc

word after a broken sulkv had heitll Buffalo

things up Sweet Little Eeho snap-1 ped the pole from Shirley at ilie first turn with moving up t0 outside of Sweet little Echo with1 Shirley fucked in in third pi .» Coming 1100111 the stretch ihe 1 v 1rip around Shirley Temple againx look over tlic lead. Halfway up ~he backstretch Royal Tell started to move up fast to pace into second place behind Shirley but the latter had too much brush in the stretch battle. winning comfortably. Carn- ation Larly moved up frcm fifth at 111g 111111‘ 1r, place third. Sweet Lit- tle Echo fourth and the fCmillfhl der pretty well spread out a is“

3 k.

Hllilrihsnliglth Royal Tell. sorbet Little Echo and Bixd the TraxnP all figured in a siilll at ihe lop of ihr strei

first, half but drivers

. .9‘ i ur‘. ihtqsoci luckily escape,‘ s nouivag] beltwecii; in; _ 1h Giants of the National league.

battle all the why _ . Shirley Temple and Nitro Hill \Vl_ ‘ Shirley completing hcr_ uileel 111i‘. 101-y by lnadiilg from Wlff!‘ to W11}. 13111111111 was third, Carnation Lacy fourth and the remainder strung out bshlixrl.

3rd Heat:

her summary rcnd 1 1

Shirlcy Temple maile i as she

aced off with the third heat. com- lJng from behind oh thld 1110K" stretch t" 1Y1“ 1' Vrlnbl , . tirii \\‘llll .101

lug iii n irniliiif: Hall at lhr: rail wide on ihe ha terms with Nitro Hal.

like a foam past the stands and‘

around tlic first turn with Shirley; “.3111 on thnie

.. r- iii taking over cn lll- §~~111l

nevor in bo iicoflril. 061111“? could have mtucirnl tlll‘ ‘ii-rt “H; ris ill"? bnillrti ll o. .~

Cincinnati New York

Bud the Tramp Syracuse second place on the Rochester

I Syracuse.

that oceurrcdWflBhi Wllell [he N ch in ihclLensu-e

.01‘ rmsiicrl out, Nyyresident Truman tonight d!‘ in sci uil i111‘ cln nxcd Aug T1110‘ 151ml holidays in th

002 Beck and Salkeld; Ja chings and Hofferth. 00G 200 000-2 8 0 203 000 00x—5 B 2 Modak, Lisenbee and Lakeman; Maglie arid Lombardi.

ry_ Hut-

Prim and Rice; Judd and Sem- vihe secretary of Slate on Aug. 11.

Chicago 000 010 Philadelphia 001 010 00x—2 4 i‘. inlck. AMERICAN Boston 000 000 000-0 3 0 Cleveland 000 100 11x-3 11 2 Heflin and Steiner; Bagby and Hayes. Washington 300 000 001-4 10 l St. Louis 000 400 0111-5 ti 1

Wolff, Holborow and Evans; Potter. West and Msncuso.

INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 000 302 4-9 9 1 Montreal 200 101 l-5 ‘i 1

Barillari, Podgajny, Kress and Loilar; Stephenson, Mendy. Lain- bert and Todd. Ferrell. Baltimore 040 400 101-10 18 1 Montreal 000 100 431- 9 12 4 Bariiiari. Kress and Lollar; War-

ren and Todd. Jersey City 110 000 0- 2 4 2 101 631 x-12 21 1 Brondell, Stilweli and Toncoff; Pierce and Mordarski. 000 101 030-5 13 1 301 000 002-6 7 1 Blue and Just; Wicker and Devlin

022 400 01-9 I3 I

Rochester I03 022 00-8 11 3

Davila, Bosser and Just; Trotter,‘ time.

Radler and Crumbling, Devlin.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press 1 Paul Deans attempt to make a‘

‘comeback for St. _Louis Cardinals lended in failure 51X years ago to-

alional Baseball I

ation. Dean started the follow- season pitching for New Ycrk

Two llolidays For The 11.8.11.

l4 _ (AP) pro.

WASHIN GTON. Alli!

l5 and l6 as legal 2 Unitrd States with hat \var workers lllmcl days would be paid

the notation t

tlriocdi

- ' l $3.21. (Crinroyl l-in. .2 second. Svsrci Lii- ¥11n:f212r1'4, 2.13. 2.10 3-4. tie Eflho lthilfllNllly H31 l°ll'~'lll' The winning horse is owned by ' l ' George Brookins of KensinSiOH- SUMMARY p17,], FounYenr-Old Futurity l 2.25 Pace. Flfsl Dwlelll" C incl Dan . oth/iarrilsaiiik ‘W K 11v ‘g % 5 111i Sllgg/lley/elig-hrfmille- 1 1 1 Nell K: muvx. . c. . x 4-‘ _ . Lola Budlong. tCnzirsvi l g 2 g1 Nitro Hal. tHarriscnl g g g E x2e." G.. lCailbccki » _ Budwin, (Gx-hnesi 159111119 Snnirc, tOMcrxrai Carnxatlion Lady lC- 31 5 L-xisicla. 1L. Kcllyl ° 0'31‘ ell‘ ‘g 1.1111111 Eudlgng, a 6 ,7‘ Sweet Little hello. lJ 1 a a tsshumaiii 7 8 8. OBrieni _ U d mm) May Budlong. klL-rkigfllwiron} 9 9dr 1Charn-sy Gratfnn i X1 e a 5 ,1 Mililrlrr-EZliimx-é. 2.51014. 2.17 l-ltl Prince Charlie. rBaxieri. M20016 2J1; _ _ Royal Tell, .Coaies\ l’- The winning horse i5 nwrxrd bl x Bud the Tramp. 7 a dr‘

Jenkins Bros. of Chailnm. N-B- 2:10 'l‘rot and P1111

Muriel Ha ovcr

Classified Trot Christie Budiong (Brooizixisi

Tracey Hanover, twaiksri Lee McKillop tJ. O'Brien)

ll 22 33

iKennrdyi

Tim:—2.!6 l-2. 2.20, 2.17 l-4.

The winning horse. is owned by LL-Col J.P. Hooper of Charlotte-

town. OFFICIALS Starter: Otto Irvine. Warren. Maine. Judges: W.S. Brown, Charlotte-

town, S. Thane Beiyea. Fredericton. N.B.. Lorne Simpson. "roe-r Sicwiacke, N.S.

Timers: l... B. MacMiilan. Byrtkn

‘Brown, Charlottetown. Dr. A. ~

Lockhart. Summerside

Clerk of Course: W. J Brown. Charlottetown.

A=sistant Clerk of Course: w. H. Bonion Charlottetown.

Patrol Judges: "looms Kali-sen. Halifax; Charles Snow. Charlotte- town.

Nurrvbers Clerk: Charles Reaxrlufl. Charlottetown.

Assistant Numbers Clerk. Jiunes

Herrell, Charlottetown.

LISTEN TO l ' CFCY ‘

10f the powers."

THg CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ng_ ‘Day 0f

1

nmonrro- l

‘ifCos-itinued from Page i) I - - *---=—_--- _¢.-_-:_-_ 1 subjects; or t to _ fore the hailolwzd Ilstpiruiltlgselgfs be imperial ancestors? This is the‘ reason we have ordered the lac-l “Plan” °l the Joint declaration

l i

The text of the rescript follows: go our good and loyal subjects; onderlng deellly the general

I . trends of the world and 111,; a¢111n1l

[conditions obtaining 1n Qur

000-l 6 0 ernment in reply to the

-garded the surrender as "uncon- ditional." The Japanese note, however, directly followed one

y; . hire today. we have decided to ‘ell. ffct 11s se-ttiemené d! 11111 Drag-em stéiaton by reso ing to an extra. 91' 511! "leisure. We have order-

°d °111' Gill/eminent to communicate I

t0 the Governments of the United‘

states. Great Britain, China and‘ .the Soviet Union that our FJm-l 1 Dem!‘ 100mm the provisions of the‘. 1 Potsdam declaration. To strive for‘ .the common prosperity and 1151p. 1 Illness of all nations as well as 'lic ‘security and well-being of our suh.

ieets in the solemn obligation lwhlch has been handed down i";

our imperial ancestors and which we lay close to the heart,

Indeed, we declared war on Am. erica and Britain out of our slr1. cere desire to insure Japan's r911. Preservation and the s-tauusnmr-nt at‘ East Asia. it bciixg fur from our

ought either to infringe upon the sovereignty of other 1111110115 (1. to embark upon territorial ag- grandizement.

511i. YWW the war has lasted for

vants of the state and the devoted fervice of our one hundred mil- l°11 Deuple. the war situation has developed not necessarily in Ja- pans advantage, while ihe general trends _of the world have all turn- ed agaxnst her interest.

l NEW DATE-—

(Continucd fr@_l=_a_gg l i

i? l

Mr. Truman read the formal mess- age relayed from Emperor Hirohito through the Swiss Government in which the Japanese ruler pledged the surrender on the terms inid down by the Big Three conference at Potsdam.

President Truman statement:

"I have received this afternoon a message from the Japanese Gov- lllfifihrge forwarded to that Government by

made this