l .

,. a 11a. 1942 j Es

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

I. THE n

01 we have received I P" "m

the a L113‘ uirder the ,. of; of the Mirasnichi A871- zltfifira] inhibition Association. .

Bvtneer 1.50 8-4 died recently of colitis. He was a him class race F1056 and world's champion and had shown himself one of the

reatest sires of the day.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

. Z _ president, T. O. oaled in 1926, a son 0f Lee Tide u, 200 o4» ooo_g 7o 110198,?” 3gmvf§fy_ There will be <4) 2.0a. and Petrex an 2.00 a4 gxk m m who o o 0013mm“. m‘ l to o...‘ 112d ggarr-giflr i.‘§‘°w3."li.'. gfsbiis hi3; HM!“- mmm m" “d n" "<;,y°“.’,"}‘°fi.¢nm§rg;r be nlflwd stag-ts and took a. record o! 2.0a 1-2 §§§d§§b.‘j§§:m§'ad£§*b“m m NEWMABKET. June n-(cr Csbiel-The mum IOI tomorrow’! 0r - - ' _ ._ “ermlgipjiléléfiélg: fitlltlmgflaclgnzazleséi an“ ége vylerprriicisrlgtgcdil: ggrggy fir“ m!“ "ma. Derby. to be run here over 1 1 2 miles. '02: swd }° S" chbhag“ “f: 3f,f,,_“5P;°X,g'*1§*=lY,§?°,-,°°Q~ “u: Buffalo 000 200 0-4 6 1 onns HORSE OWNER JOCKEY _ 1 e ‘ _ - , ' ' ' K ar M911‘. dagn“§“,.,‘,‘§. Tlfiiéslfinorif $01 the do’; ‘oar-t oi tlgeeseasgnaiid sy-lflffit’ Thomas (‘(150) zognyd-alrgda E m G 7’; Th m rd m h d m” hail,“ igckhis "332 0:4 “til ‘Yiglesnilgsthemsti-Eiltie giltiolriwitrig. wit» Hflbrck (W; Biwliwe“ "d lag-gt‘: "$150532: 101:1 Rnfebery Go “so-nil s gjftfigld ijellfl and fastest in all Donald where with careful prep- eman‘ 6-1 Wailing Street Lord Derby Ewrag: Gamma-in fact both the pacing fllraetion he rrlade a snort but hish- 5mm.‘ "(gm Kamg: 15-1 Shahpoor A. E. Aiimm Bury and trottilnfl records for half-gig: iéliézgnfigglipg-xfg. Igléflllftifing ihgumg‘ Bu alo 100 002 000-3 ‘I 2 18-1 Ujlji A. E. Allnltt Cliff Richards 118°“ '9" n one ‘me ma e as well as second in TcheyHorst-meii mouse mo no? owl-Tl min 22-1 65”“ Nu‘ H‘ A‘ “m” “hm” l. Barley and Holbrvok- W8 a. Ne - 20-1 lrlbonisn Lord Londonde ,. s. Wragg -—-—— a mm gafélwrgflgltthlld in The 5"“ son m and Bottarini. 354 “altyshnt L,“ ‘m, Venn“ Just all ‘Prflem m“: ‘gm rehe y‘ 35-1 Canyonero F. 0. Bezner Carey w. c4 purses bring ra re I , Night game: 404 finding Mart I-larkaway 2.04 1-4. He was one of the v.o't.ms M the Montreal 2w 000 oo_z 6 0 Solwey Lord Derby Ellie fined by J, Mao O'Brien, South terrible accident in the Chamoioz-l- Jersey (my m0 m“ O1_3 3 g 100-1 Argon J. A. Rlrst Lane Nelson‘ vomdaio zmtle Oggiidgg ‘Eiiiiersgiingfit srutagedatthcelevfillglgm Maw" l-Ild Howell; Fischer llld Seasick Lord Rosebery Walsh , , r as . -‘ ' . - r , , gvszegg‘ gull-a,’ aexracvolo Ray a“, lyzgflmcg? ‘s’ 192a “,5 dlflvelr‘ Beal Cavendish J A l-llrst Mullins owmd blv 115008.111 Bil-fl‘ 991i. B . Wa-S 90 ser ousy NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ a "Eli? Lttiiii alzl."a.ls"z.rlrul‘l n; 0()()_2 . . K- - K H; 1- . , ewca . . o 020 ‘ byflygxealbiiitimber o: other horses Spencer. mum appeared badly in- 2523;‘. $80 001 00x—3 0 0 lng wins I o n

M. elcprlcted to be moved in. in me near future.

- -. training in the near vigiiievrsuigt will take part 1n the D-éllriio Day races include wire-

“ ,.'..11 1-4, owned by wliliam MrCccmbs, Chalfllam Head. C5111‘ ml, Dija-i 2.12. owned by Eldon Féwley" lJtmtham. Calumet Firlso 20s 1-4. owned by Joseph Napke. Newcastle», and a, men meme more tilzvt is showing up well with “migrate training Calumet Mary, 0w ned by George Traer and Japsprdill of dist-ham-

J. Mat: O'Brien had a nice sur- m-lge last Sunday when hi5 Lfldy Dillinger‘. by lav Wat-la 412 darn om- Pansy 2.13. presented (-3311 will a nice filly sired by Cai- mel Firugo 205 1-4. Our Peggy will be remembered by race fans here for her grmeness and finish- uv; qualifies. She won a very closely contested event some 12 01' more ye‘. rs ago when in the writ- tefs ownership. She had been ob- tained irl a. trade from the late ex-ifayol- P. S. Brown.

Montreal is beccmirrg quite a l-larncss race centre, nearby Rxchelieui Park having a record tracking‘ attendance — estimated 015.000 — at filer‘: olbenins June meet ‘Illrere were Members of Patllmvtnlt from Ottawa. from the Qudxc Legislature, councillors fxm Tnrcnto. Ottawa. Cornwall, Kulgstcll, Havrkesbury and many lrtlrr ioints in Onltario. The prcprietiar, Emile Gauthier‘, who is a young enthusiast, has shown what can be dore to popularize our spurt in a typical thoroughbred rrtzng uentre.

ivlnnlzrs were: 2.2a stake. Gold Bil-s. .'1-1-1, Polly All Stnange 2-2-2, lficnator Peter 4-4-3. Silver Axwortlnv 7-3-4. Pfnerldge Bee 3-7-8. ltc-bert E. Lee 6-6-5. time 211k 2. 20. 2.18 — Free for All. Bert Patch 1-4-1, Lawyer Grrattan 2-1-4. (Ztiestnut Bars if-2-2, Gil- bert Grafton 4-4-3, Em 214. 2 12, 2.12 1-2 -- 2.18 Class. Jce Gr avttan 1-2-1. Victoria Har- vester 6-1-5. Graitan Girl 4-3-2. Afex Volo 3-4-3, Kentucky Dean 5-6-4. Calumet FIlr-mqr 2-5-dr, time, 11.16, 2.13 i-2. 2.14.

You‘ will note that in the first race tlze 2.28 Cla=s Robert E Lee 2.08 1-4 [lad a summary of 6-6-5. This fir the pacer that was adver- tised in The Canadian Sportsman rvcsnily and appeared so good that some of our local horsemen were wrshinl: they had invested when they heard he was said. The track was slow so that must be taken into liccount 1n considering the i .e lmude.

‘Ills re was a big turn out to the Glenc 2e, 0nt.. harness race meet. The El 28 0195s was won by Beulah Grattan after- Oxford Lad 1.1m the filstest heat - 2.21. The 2.25 P990 had three heat wirmers, Fleetll Silk wcn the first heat in 2.16 3-4, Reuben Lee the second iii 2.1.15 i-2 and Lulu Henry the third in 2.14. The 2.20 Pace was “W1 by Lee McKilloo after Oxford Lad had won the first heat in 215. The second and thiry heats were paced in 214 and 2 15 1-2. The.214 Pace was won by Bert Gralitan with a surnmarv of 3-1-1, Winston Grattan 1-2-2. Donna Di- lvct- 2-3-3. Peter Direct 4-4-4. time 111 3-4. 2.12 1-2. 2.10.

A_Saskatchewan fiver. Arthur l Qj-lthers. rec=ntlv made forced hi1} n2 on a farm near Lunen. Hilly!" N. S He thought he nu);-

lled a horse which was niUbilng kins in s nearby field and when he ‘l-lfmbed out o! the plane he

I the horse and it came fill-win: up to him. r0 was nu old maid Major." that had been rais- slnrznmthe cal-rather: form in

Na hvwan and later shipped reungva Scotia. 111w had s grand In c n and when the flyer parted yréfmligflng with nearby (-11; the wkmulielyeel after hm with a

l=.:,___

W ..- ....... .

Abner T. Clegg, 2.04%

This ‘handsome well-bred horse make the season at gMyron MacArthurb, _Kenslngton, who is au- ihorized to make all ar- rangements. Abner T. Clegg was -0ne of the greatest 3- year-oida ever raced in the Eastern States. He “hiillld sire futurity Winners.

FRANK ADAMS, Owner. i Halifax. N. S.

' i

‘A2.

and will

l

jured. rounded to and won two llavgntg ‘and took a time record of . 9 - .

As a. sire he has been s great success with 113’ lrotters in the Standard Ust and 26 of them with records of 2 05 or betver. and .19 pacers. six of which have records of 2 05 or better. His get include the high-class gelding. Srentcll 1.58 3-4, Volatlon (4) 200 3-4. lihnilv Stokes (3) 2 01 1-2. and one of his daughters has produced the world's Champion trnt-tfrilz stallion, Spencer Scat-t (41 1.57 l-Z.

An bid-time hrrs=m~n and link with the past. d’ed at Ttcmderrga, N. Y. on Mav 3rd - Jrhn W. Porter. born November 22nd. 1847. therefore in his 95th year: "ilncle Johnny" Porter was one of’ the oldest harm-rs hnrswrvn in Amer- ica and also one whose keen facultiss p°fl11iiiGfi him to gaze in retrcsrect back cllrlo=t ‘to th- verv foundat-‘ons of the trotting and pacing horse He was born two years before the gre-i foundation sire of all trottev-s -_ ‘i-rmbleltonian l0. Mr. Porter's fatlv- was very lnt‘mstc'v connected vlfth harness horses and at cm time nrred the. celebrated Dani=l I-arrbert. the

flounder of the "organ strain. once t

so popular in Vermont.

The oth-lr ev=n’ng in comnanlv with J W Bculter Secretary of the Provincial Exbibiton Arsccia- ticn. the writer had a narflal view —from the air — of the Summer- side race tradk and noted that the grand stand was about complete. We expect at any time now to hev- an F"l’1f‘IIP"“I'Y‘P11i "cm nro- nrletn- Willard Macfvnal" re the b’! race mest W-dn-rdav. July 1st- We have a hurch that there mav be an increase in ‘the gas ration by that time - perhaps it is only a pipe dream _ but we a" honing lhalt it will prove true as we would like to have everything favorable so that Willard w‘l1 have a banner crowd when the n=w track makes

e its debut to the public.

The Charlottetown track. as we have remarked brfore. is in prob- ably the best trainfiig shape ever. which takes in a lcng period of time as its history d-trs back to 1889. but without question its sur-

face is one that should please the 39

most fastidious - a perfect cush- ion - kept that way by caretaker Bill McAusland, who is al=o getting the grounds in sha-pe for the Pro- vincial Exhibition. August 11th to 141th Below are the blshlwhts of the weeks workout. You wll note that they are commencing to step on the gas.

Lustvi: First, owned by C. 1-1. Chandler, driven b_v Frank Wheatly. stepped a mi‘e in 2 24. Lusty Flrisco in the same stable. had his racing sho=s fitted and will likely be trained later in the season. In the Wal Herlnessfil stable Charlotte B. pa-"ed in 2.17- l-2 with the last half in 106

Charlotte is sporting a pair of hoppler this year and s=ems to take kindly to them. Mc-

Eiwlvn, in the same stabre, owned by Dmnie Rice. Cardigan, w=nt in 2 2i 1-2 last half 1.07. In Jimmie Powers stable Pulnhbe trotted a nice mile in 2 24. Alia-t. also a trotter went in 9 2'7. nrrl Mr. Tilley on the trot, in 2.29 1-2.

1n Willard K-sllvs stable Bonnie scat-t stepped in 2 "5. Kellvis Nightmare in 2.98. Walt N'See 2 24 1-2 and DWRPY Kalmuck in 3,24 will. m.- 195i. efrhth in 15 seconds. Mill‘e Kalmu-k and Play- daln have nct been ask=d to R0 too fast as yet. but are showing 11D well. Frisco Budlong. owned by Dr. I‘, n. Seaman. and in charge of Austin ‘Tiornev. trotted in 232 Albert E Grattan nwnad byli/"iivfl Bell, was n. mil- in _2 2i. vrltti a half in 1.0V. last EiCHi-il in 15 seconds Marjorie Bildlcrlw. three- vear-old. was n mile in 2.95. moi four-year-old filly by i=~mp=on Hal worked n mile in 2 f1‘) Tn the Pope Clark stable th-l bighine" i1 Beaverdnle. who is wilnfl "5 H d01- inr end stcnned a m‘le in 2 QZ-Wlth the last half in 1.07 verv easily Bvme Hal, p five-year-old. had little done with h" 911i ‘WOW! promise, fastest mile was 2 35.

In the Well McNelll stable there are two go"d ones that. made a nuns for themselves last season. Ladv Hal 7.13 i-2 and Rvmflfld Budwng 3. 2 13. holder of the Maritime record for t-hve-vcor-old “mo”, qv-e former '12! been in 2 20 last hair in 1 ('5. las‘ Ptqtith ‘in 15 seconds. Raymond Budlon!

fiche“ Harvester B31 8

2.04 1-4 (half mile track) Will stand for the season of 1942 at O'Brien stables, Al- berton.

Fee $20.00.

Mares taken care of 0n pasture $1.00 per week.

" flM"""-"“*"

Javery and Lcmbardi; Olsen and

M°°““°“@“~ Oaks; tries for Piiiliaggtlgliiilfe: 000 100 000 1 s 0 so. Loren: 200 000 00x:2 a 0 Derby tOddy

Hughes and Livingston; M. Coop- er and O'Dea.

AMERICAN LEAGUE LONDON, June l2--(OP Cable)

—A little filly who would have

Night game: been lost, to racing but for the Cleveland 100 003 000-4 5 0 lack 0f a shilp was crowned queen Philadelphia 193 01° 9915-5 9 2 of the three-year-oldg today when

Milraar, Ferrick (3). Kennedy (6) and Hogan: Fowler, Christo- pher (7) and Swift.

Sport Shorts F rom‘ Britain»

His Majesty's Sun Chariot romped to an uphill victory in the $5.000 Oaks.

Tlhe triumph came as a belated birthday gift to the King and was hailed as a forerunner of a. royal victory in the Derby tomorrow, uhere the King's unbeaten Big Game is a hot favorite to complete a, history-making double.

The Oaks championship-first time it was won by a royal horse- was the seventh victcry in eight starts for the Conquettish fzlly and brought her earnings to approx- imately $29000.

It was the royal stables’ first victory in this ancient fixture for three-year-cld fillies and left Sun Chariot with a, record of having been beaten only once in her career. With h‘s undefeated colt, B’g Game, the choice for tomorrow's Derby. the King was favored to run out this dcuble and ‘thus sweep the "big four" for the three-year- olds. Previously this season Big Game won the 2,000 guineas and Sim Chariot the 1,000 guineas.

(B Allan Nlckleson) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. June 11—tCP)—Sp0rt

Shorts from Britain:

Fred Slade was the first British jockey to fly to a race. He probably also was the most superstitious.

In 1919 Slade flew to Belgium to ake a. mount in the Cesarewitch there At, lunch before the race someone spilled the salt and Slades face fell about a iurlong. He said than after such a. catastrophe he could not possibly win the race.

He was right. His mount finish- ed second.

Another Old-Timer:

Otto Madden, champion jockey who won the Derby in 1898 on the 100-1 shot Jecidah, died at Newnlar- ket at the age _cf 70. In 189B he also headed the winning jockeys‘ list with 161 firsts. He was champion jock again in 1901-03-04 and retir- ed in 1909 but when jockeys be- came scarce during the First Great War he returned to win the classic Oaks on Sunny Jim and the 15mg- lish Cesarewitch on Air Raid.

At 43. Donald Finley not only is one of Britain's great air fighters and holder of the D. F. 0.. but a great hurdler as well. He won the l20-yard hurdle event in 15.6 when an Amateur Athletic Association team defeated a combined Oxford and Cambridge group 74 points to

Olsen gains First victory

CHICAGO, June l2—(AP)—Vern Olsen turn-ed in his first victory of the season for Chicago Cubs today. 3-2, with a six-hit performance a- gainst Boston Braves in the open- er of a four-game series.

Al Javery. It was Javeryks sixth defeat of the season.

The Braves made four cf their six hits when they scored their only runs of the game in the fifth - inning. Alf-fer that the only Brave who reached first base was Ernie Lombardi, who singled for his sec- ond hit in the ninth.

The Cubs made nine hits 0!! Javery, three of them by Bill Nicholson, who doubled twice and singled once. Nicholson drove in the first two Cub runs with s double in the first inning. Lou Novikcff maintained his new hit- ting pace with two singles.

The war has'gone to the dogs. The Kennel Club decided no dog may be entered for a wartime show unless it is kennelled within 25 miles of the show The restriction is designed to prevent travelling of great distances in line with the austerity program.

Twins and constant companions in sports participation. the Bedmr boys are so alike that even their farrlriilly “h? ‘difficliilltyhlditstgllzéllsiling OUT OUR WAY w c . .an w c . .

Both boys joined the R. A. F. the same days and both are sergezms.

Speaking of cricket: Dr. H. V. Evatt. Australian Minister of Ex- ternal Affalrs who passed through Canada on his wav to Britain. is a connoisseur of the game, but he missed a match at Lords. The rea- , son-dutv before pleasure. He ad- r“. mitted it was a big disappointment to pass up the n-m- -

Ernie Roderick of Liverpool. Brit- ish welterweight champ. is a hot challenger for Jock McAvoys middleweight crown. He OiltDOiIliFd

Inger Sarid of Norwich in a 12- round elimination middleweight contest at Norwich.

REMEMBER WHEN

soon east-i! ‘i’. pom- sEE HOW

Auv TEETH LEFT. wm-l "rt-us sAMD BLOWlUG luro EvEiz-rrl-uns vou EAT Amp alzlnplne

pawn.‘

(By The Canadian Press)

Charlie Gardiner of ChiCBEO Black Hawks died eflm years 68° today, just a couple of monliru after Chicago won the Stanley Cull R‘?- garded as one of me sreaiest son-l- tenders in hoclfly. we wmnipe! ace at the e89 0,5 30. W" at me peak of his brilliant career in the National Hockey League.

YORK, England — (OP) — News- paper co-operatlon durinif 8 F999!" "Emergency" in this city “Emmi in the Yorkshire Evenins Press be- mg printed by the Yorkshire Eve- ning News in Leeds for six days-

woflted in 2J2. 1B" last eighth in l5

v. n. Ila. u. s. FAY on.

‘ \ IN! IV Ill IIIIWGI. IIC. élzggdi: 1 ~12?‘ BRINGING UP FATHER

After four losses Olsen defeated 1

vou FELLOW$ HAVE

l-iu. W l b, GRND 1 -._ . magi.” THE DA! .

Over Holy Name. Tennis Courts-

The Charlottetown Council of‘ the Knights of Columbus has taken over the tennis courts in Victoria Park which were formerly under the supervision of the Holy Name Club.

During the past week from fifteen to twenty members of the Council were hard it work every evening under the direction of Bill Camp- bell. the Chairman of the commit- tee in charge. The fence, which had fallen down during the winter. has been repaired, new wire placed where needed and the courts have been thoroughly cleaned and rolfed.

Quoit boxes have been placed in one of the courts and this is expect- ed to prove to be e popular activ- ity. According to present plans, both quolts and horseshoes will be play- ed. Lights are also to be installed over the quolt boxes.

The two remaining courts will be used for tennis during the day. One of these court; is being equipped for volley ball. With the present. restrictions on gas and tires the members of the Knights of Colum- bus are preparing for a pleasant time near at home.

Flying Tigers Score 9-0

CHUNGKING, June 12 —-(AP) -- The American volunteer group fliers -the famous “Flying Tigers" -en- tered the battle of China proper today. scoring a 9-0 victory over a Japanese force of l8 bombers and fighters sent to raid Kweilin. a. southern Chinese base, a gonlmuni. que announced.

‘Ihis triumph served to offset in part the Chinese high commands announcement that Chuhslen. rail- way town and air station in west- ernt Chekiang province, had been os .

Kwellin, capital of Kwangsl pro- vince. had been under almost daily bombardment by Japanese airmen in the widespread campaign to soft- en Chinese communications and bases throughout south-central Chi- na. Kweilin L; known for its nat. ural caves, now useful as air-raid shelters. One 0f them can hold upwards of 30,000 persons.

.QUEER BUT LEGAL PRESTON. Eklsland — (CP) -— Though the railings surrounding Ashton Park have been removed for scrap. the park keeper religiously locks the gates everv night as a formalitv for “closure” rights.

B)‘. J.

AN’ TH‘ Ear wAv TO LEARN is "ro CHEW on A PlECE 0' RAWHIDE FER ' BOUT A YEAR Am‘ vol2E TEETH l=luALLv GlT so USED TO BEN THAT

t

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J-Q-WILUAB-ifv

Entries For Today’s Derby All - stars ivsf At Newmarket, England As difiiwlt t"

Pick as ever

NEW YORK. June l2—(A1'-‘J— The major league all-star_squads are going to be just es difficult to pick this year as ever, but for once there L; not likely to be much grumbling l1 past reputations count more than current performances.

‘Ihe National and American League stars will have their 10th annual shindig at the Pclo Grounds in New York July 6 and the next night the winners will play a star- sparlgled army-navy team in Cleve- land's Municipal Stadium.

Both games will be for war dur- ities and established stars are more likely to lure out capacity crcxvds than new comers who are cutting temporary capers. For in- stance an all-star game without Joe DiMaggio, who is batting 261, would hardly be attractive,

Speculation is rife over lhe prob- able makeup 0f the major league outfits uilich Managers Joe Mc- Carthy of the New York Yankees and Leo Durorhcr of Brcoklyn Dodgers will pilot.

Each of their squads will havr 25 players chosen by the ballot of all of the managers in the two leagues, but some leeway is given the all-star leaders. They may dc- cide how many pitchers they ulant, or the number of iniicldcrs or out-