U.$. Takes '12-0 Lead .Over‘

3 Canada In Davis Cup Play

1 I I I I. I

F .

x

‘1 l; 3.

‘ tans on their feet, cheering the

TORONTO (OP) — The United States Friday ran up a command- ing 2-0 lead over Canada in their North American zone semi-final Davis Cup round as Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., de- feated Canadian champion Bob Bedard of Shenbrooke, Que, 9-7, 6—2. 6-4 in the second singles of the five-match series.

Reed, 25, ranked eighth in the US. and playing in his first Davis Cup competitionlwas given a rous- ing battle by the 27-year-old Be- dard. The Canadian never quit trying and came close to Winning the extended first set.

Bedard, noted for his retrieving ability, was unable to match the stroking power of his American! opponent. Reed, unrufﬂed at all times, was‘ the more polished player at the net and was able to play a forcing game through- out. '

He never lost his service as he’ came through to crack Bedard’s serve four times, once in the first, twice in the second and once in the third.

U.S. LED 1-0

The US. went into Friday‘s match leading 1-0 on Barry Mac- ‘Kay’s victory over Don Fontana of Toronto in the opening singles

Thursday. The second singles‘be

Th-ursday.‘The second singles be- tween Reed and Bedard was post- poned until Friday.

The doubles, originally sched- uled Friday, now is to be played today and the two concluding sin- gles on Monday. The winner of the best- of - five series will ad- vance into the final round of, the North American zone against ei- ther Argentina, British We~t In- dies or Israel. The victor of this final will take on the European zone winner for the right to meet

December.

Reed played exceptionally well in coming through with a vrttory in his first Davis Cup teat. He served with shattering effect and along with his volleying it kept him on the offensive in each set.

The big service break in the opening set that led to his ulti- mate victory came in" the 15th game after each 'held their own serves for 14 games. A double- fault by Bedard after the score went to deuce in the 15th game opened the way for Reed.

The American went on to take two straight points with a pass- ing shot and a backhand place- ment to break through.

80 NEAR. FAR

Twice in, t e preceding game

Bedard was within a single point

'of breaking Reed’s service and

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer CAIRDIIEF (CP) — It wouldn't surprise many people if Aus- tralian athletes won 40 of the 92 British Empire Games gold med- als at stake July 18-20 to make’ the greatest one-country haul in the 28-year history of this Com- monwealth sports extravaganza.

The svelte green-clad Aussies are the world’s fastest humans in the water and on land at dis- tances from 100 yards to’ a mile.

The Aussies have a simple ex- planation for their world - recog- nized greatness: Sacrifice of

the defending champions. Aus- tralia, in the challenge round next

pleasure for hard work.

7 DOWN THE

*BACK STRETCH

The best program to data m raced at the Charlottetown track Wednesday night. It was a pro- gram that saw hundreds of race

horsesastheyoamotomowlrc; the reason was that omyone raced horses as they should be raced—em laying up and every- body trying to win.

We notice lbw on getting tough with due driven at Sack- ville Downs, where 01.: of them were tagged with-$10 fines Wed— nesday night by presiding Judge Pat Lahey. after they tailed to race all out from wire to wire in tho tum race.

A. we have u lot of tons-how to cover, we will come our to- mark. regarding Wednesday night's racing at Charlottetown to a few of the dashes. The Trot,

winner owned by Mrs. Keith Thomas, Halifax. Jolley Lad came within three-fifths of his record of 2.06 2-5. Race 5, Runny- meadc Darby Bold Don (L. Walker) 2, Cob- blestone (N. Campbell) 8, Rock- ford (R. Johnston) 4, time 2.14. Winner owned by James Mac- Gregor, Charlottetown. Race 8. Plus (Yorke) 1, Ramsay’s Brown 0. (Walsh) 2, Rd'n King (Ratch- llord) 8, Avalon Gal (L. Austin) 4, time 2.15 1-5. Pius owned by Harold Yorke, Lower Sackville.

Johnny Conroy made a splend- id showing at Truro Runway. Wednesday being 1-8 with Jlolley Castle, 2.08 1-5 in races 2 and 6, and he was 1-2 with Doris Chips,'2.06 4-5, in races 3 and 7. Here are the other win-

wtth sown storm was dandy, Mummafigvﬂmbwln, ' Blobs

Way (Don Seaman) in mulbﬂlsmllofmmwhmhc

Icons; Gallant Way, Andrew Por— ny, Simmonside. 1100M BEHIND

limited his friends ‘ mm the last half in about 1.06 to win ﬁrom Propane, time 2.17. Mur- phy’s Abbe is owned by Chan-- lie O’Brien, Covehead.

Great interest was taken in dashes 5 and 8, and it was Taur- ida Bay, driven by Joey Arsen- ault, that headed stable com- panion Jolly Jim (Joe Hermes- sey) in 2.14. The real excitement came in the last dash of the night when Jollity Leigh, driven by Harold Stead, uncorked the type of speed that he showed last sea- son, winning in 2.11 1~5 to equal his record. Jolly Jim was sec- ond and Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) was third. A great deal of the credit for the fast time is due to Downtown, driven by youth- ful J. Bernard, who stepped the first half in close to 1.03 and finished fourth. Taurida Bray own- ed by Ray Stewart, Murray Har- bour, and Jollity Leigh by the Mapco Stable, Summer-side.

Island drivers were‘ prominent ‘1 in the racing at Sackville Downs Wednesday night, where they to- talled 32 points on 4 firsts, one second, ‘3 thirds and 3 fourths. Following is a brief sun-lunacy: Races 1 and 4, Falcourt Hero- mine (Manger) 1-2, Eddie Hoos- ier (C. Smith) 3-1, Don Truax, (Ga-udet) 2-3, ..Abner McGraw, (Campbell) 4-5, Minneapolis ’J. MacGregor) 5-4, time 2.11 2-5 and 2.14 4-5. Falcourt Heromine owned by John MacLeo-d, Yar- mouth, and Eddie Hoosier by Sam Walker J«r., Sackville, NuS. Races 2 and 6— Mighty Glib, (H. Harrison) 11 Guy Haven (E. Haley) 2—5, Chevvie G. (More- side) 3-2 time 2.10 4-5 and 2.11 1-5; Mighty Glib owned by James Gi- ven, Halifax.

Race 3 and 7. Jolley Lad ('E. Smith) 1-1, Stalag Hanover (G. Manger) 26, Jet Master, (L. Walker) 3-2. Miss Wilma Dale (MacGregor) 63. Direct Mite. (Moreside) 4-4, time 2.00 and an

nets on the Racer 1 and 4, Instigator Id, and and dri- ven by Herb Winner, Pietou; time 2.14 4-5 and 2.18 8-5. Race 0, (inn-inc Volo (C. MacLeod), time 3.03 1-5, owned by C.E. mas, Colllngwood, N.s. Race 7, (linpaoo (P Pinhoy) time 2.13~

‘ 1-8. owned by Mrs. Mustachs, of

'km. Rm 8, Truth (1". Dan- Hi) In. 2.05 H, owned by B. M. Malay, Dusting, NJ.

BEST EVER

. MacDonald. reporting Ila hum Mm last Monday nigh in Sydney, NB. laid it was the boot harness racing in Syd- ney’s Sports Center since it open— ed 10 years ago, stating that- the locally-owned “Samba” and Maryland Eileen took new win records and iolnod a flock of about so hotter: and poms cap- able of touring the track twice around the 2.10 mark.

'When we saw the summaries we were; greatly pleased to see that in the junior free-tonal], Samba- (~D. Ratchford) was 4-1, the top position going to Lola H. Stout who was 1—2, time 2.13, and 2.11. We looked up the Yearbook and saw that Samba last year raced as a three-year-old, made 12 starts, and was once second and once third and did not take a record. As you will note from the above. he new sports a tab of 2.11, and that is nice pacing over the Sydney oval.

And now we hear from Dow Clowater, Fredericton, NB. “The Maritime; have added a new free-foraller to their ranks. He is the powerful-finishing pacer, Mr. Miller Abbe, who won at the Fredericton raceway in 2.08 4-5 the night of July 8. He is owned by the Newcastle Racing Stables and driven by Ned Lindon. He Is only four years old and won both heats in the junior free-for- all, the first heat in 2.12 1.5. SLICKER TASS

“His second mile in that event was the fastest here this season, and was a new record for Mr. Miller Abbe, whose tab was 2.11 taken last season. And here is some other news for you-Bruce MacDonald is moving his free-for- all pacer Slicker Tass, 2.06 2-5, to Charlottetown. and Al‘ Lang— ille is‘moving tomorrow to Sack- ville Downs with his eight-horse stable, which consists of Royal Atom 2.04, Congressional B 0y, 2.03, St. Regis 2.07 1-5, Panama Chief 2.07 3-5, June Lee Direct, 210 3—5, and three others.” P.E.I. FUTURITIES

We have great pleasure in re- leasing to harness horse fans in the Maritimes the 1958 list of entries in the Prince Edward Is- land Harness Racing Club Futur- ities.

These have been received by Secretary-Treasurer W.G. Gilles- pie, who, during the long history of the Stake, has been its secre- tary-treasurer, and has given un-

(Continued. on page 7)

(War): 1..

winning the set. Each time, how- ever, Reed came up with big shots that dashed the hopes of Bedard.

Bedard fought tenaciously 1n the final game of the third set before losing. After Reed went ahead 3-2 with a service break in the.fifth game, Bedard scored love victories on his next two services to make it 54. He then forced Reed to deuce five times in the final game on the Amer- ican’s service before Reed man- aged to win the game.

The American broke through in the third and seventh games to. win the second set. The third game went to deuce twice before he won it and in the third Bedard was unable to get a single point on his own service as Reed won the game with a love decision.

Aussies Favored In B.E. Games '

“That’s the only reason we’ve reached the top,” team manager Bill Young said in an interview Friday at St. Athan, an RAF sta- tion converted into an Empire Village for athletes 17 miles west of this Welsh capital.

“We’ll '11 these games be- cause thi team is the greatest

-we’ve ever entered in interna- tional competition, including the

1956 Olympics,” Young said. “We won 20 gold medals with 75 ath- letes in the 1954 Vancouver games and there’s no earthly reason why we shouldn’t double that with our 109-athlete team here.”

Harness Racing On Mainland

1MONCT0N, -— (OP) — Royal Admiral, Josedale Courier and Walter Rosecroft each carried away double victories in the nine-dash harness racing card here Thursday night. Resourceful, Frankie Budlong and Madelaine Smart were sing] dash winners. -- W lter Rosecroft turned in the two fastest times at 2.10'1-5 and 2.10 2-5 in winning the fifth and ninth dashes. Daily doubles paid $25.20 and $22.50. .

Waerns Team ' ‘ Of Prowlers

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mll- waukeo baseball manager Fred Haney, prompted by a wild party attended by four of his stars, as- sembled his w 0 r1 (1 champion Braves ‘ about the perils of Hollywood.

In a session at the chrblhouse beﬁore Friday’s game, Haney told the team: '

"There m ‘a lot of people on the prowl, particularly gills. They are looking for publicity and will do anything to get it. I warn you to be careful." ‘

The party, in which several persons got tossed into the pool, was last Tuesday night at the Be!- Alh- mansion of Warm:- Taub, a? television prodmr.

Haney said tho Braves present were second baseman Réd Schoendienst, first baseman Frank Torre, and pitchers Lew Burdette and Gene Conley.

BASEBALL RESULTS

ly THE CANADIAN PRESS American Leigh. Cleveland 000 100 020—8 7 1 New York 001 140 41X—111 14 2 Narleski, Constable (7), Martin (8)' and Brown; Turley and Borne, Howard (8). L - Nlarleski. I-lle: Clo—Power (a), N‘Yk—Man— do (22). Chicago 100 000 000—- 1 8 0 Boston 000 100 32x— 6 7 2 Wilson. Lowin (8) and Battey; Delock and Berberet. L-Wilson. Kansas City at Baltimore ppd,

rain. Detroit 401 000 000—5 13 0 Washington 100, 001 202—6 15 3

Running, Fischer (7), Aguirre (9) and Wilson; Kemmerer, Clev- enger (8), Hyde (9) and Court- ney. W-Hyde. L-Flscher.

National Leaguo Pittsburgh 000 050 200— 7 'I 0 Chicago 010 000 100— 2 0 0

Kline and Hall; Drabowsky. Nichols (5), Henry (6), Hobbie (9) and S. Taylor. L-(Draubowsky. Phila 020 000 000— 2 8 1 St. Louis 021 001 02x—- 0 13 1

Sanford, Miller (7), Gray (8) and Sawatski; Jones and Land- rith. L-Sa-nford. HRS: Phila-And- arson (12). StL—Moon (1). Milwaukee ‘ 000 103 210— 7 15 2 Los Angeles 010 030 000-— 4 11 2

Jay, McMahon (9) and Crun— dall; Drysdale, Latino (6) Klipp- stein (7), Erskine (8), Williams (9) and Roseboro. W—Jay. L— Klippstein. HRS: Mil—Matthew‘s (17); LA—(Drysdale (2), Funillo (8). . Cincl 000 000 031 000— 4 9 3 San Fr. 003010000003—710 0

Haddix, Schmidt (3), Kellner (6), Acker (7), Jeffcoat (8) and Bailey; McCormick, Grissom (8), Gomez (8), Monzant (1) and Thomas, R. Schmidt (9). W— Monzant. L—Jeffcoat. HRS—Cinci — Robinson (10). SF —— Cepeda (17).

International League Buffalo 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Montreal 100 001 31x— 6 10 0

Johnson, Rodriguez (7), Nagy ( 8) and Noble; Birrer and Teed. L—Joh-nson.

Rochester 000 000 020— 2 4 0 Toronto 000 003 00x— 3 8 1 Blaylock, Wright (8) and Katt,

Watlington (8); D. Johnson and Thompson. L—Blaylock.

sensational lightweight battler from Tignlsh and now ﬁghting out of his training camp ‘headqua-r. tors in Elizabeth, New Jersey, appears at the Charlottetown Sports Arena on Thursday, July 17, for a ten-round feature event

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bob Turley found it easy to for- get he was gunning for win No. .13 Friday night when his New York Y a n k e e mates greeted Cleveland Indians’ pitching with a 14-bit barrage. Despite the portent of bad luck, Turley was calm and. scattered seven hits in registering an 11-3 triumph.

The win strengthened

Game Called Off For Rain

The regular City Softball Lea- gue game between Barry’s Lions and‘RJolllaway Aces last evening was called off at the bottom of the 6th inning dueto rain with the score tied 4 - all. ‘

The Aces, with Henry Hartiuger on the mound. scored all their runs i nthe fourth This lefet them holding a 4-0 lead over the Lions, but Barry’s squad. came back strong in the ﬁfth bottomegauno4-all.thisbeing the ﬁnal score.

Vince Bradley hurled for the lions, and Forbie Kennedy hit the longest ball of the game a triple. Only one error was com- mitted in this mcountor, with Barry”: squad it.

Golf ‘Sta'r ‘ To Marry ‘

RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) —— Bobby Locke, South African professional golf star and four-time winner of the British Open, will marry Mary Elizabeth ,Fenton of Rut- land later this month in London.

The engagement was announced Friday by Miss Fenton’s mother, Mrs. Walter S. Fenton, Following the marriage the couple will live In Johannesburg. ,

Date of the marriage was not announced.

the

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (Am—Gaspar Or- tega, a lunging free-swinger from Mexico, roughed up slick Mickey Crawford of Saginaw, Mich, Fri- day night to win a split decision in a 10-round welterweight match at Madison Square Garden. Craw- ford weighed 147%, Ortega 147.

Crawford, who had lost only two of 24 previous pro fights, did his best to trade freely with his swarthy opponent but he didn’t have the punching power to match the Mexican. '

Time after time Ortega bulled Mickey to the ropes and fired away with both hands. At long range Crawford was able to score points with his quick moves but he was outmauled inside.

There were no knockdowns in the interesting match that swung back and forth in the early rounds and finally appeared to lean in Ortega’s favor.

The two judges voted for 0r- tega but referee Mark Conn

scored it a lopsided 7-3 for Craw-

City. ,

'McGi-n-nis‘ last appearance in Charlottetown was early in 1957 against Johnny Roberts of New York City whom he ko’d in the second round. In that exciting but short. bout, this Island lad

Yanks’ already commanding lead in the American League.

Boston Red Sox clubbed Chic- ago White Sox 6-1 in another American League fixture.

Kansas City’s game at Balti- more was postponed by

In the National League, Pitts- burgh Pinates tumbled Chicago Cubs 7-2.

MANTLE SLAMS ONE

Included in the Yankees’ 14 hits was a towering shot by Mickey Mantle into the upper right field stands of Yankee Stadium.

Stengel’s men put the game away in the fifth inning when they landed on Ray Narleski, Trim starter for four runs on four hits. including doubles by Tony Kunek and Bill Skowron. They scored four more in the seventh with re- lieter Jim Constable the victim.

It was the Yanks' third straight wm over the Tribe.

Lary Doby and Vic Power hit homers in the losing cause.

Jackie Jensen, Boston’s Mr. Bag drive in four runs on“ a homer and a single that paid all in the eighth straight victory for unbeaten Red Sox right hander

"Beat The‘ Pro” Day At Golf Course. Today

“Beat the Pro" Day and the qualifying round for the club championship take place simul- taneously tomorrow at the Belve— dere Golf Club.

The defending champ, Art Mac- Kenzie and the Island contingent who competed in the recent N. B. — P. E. 1. Golf Tournament have returned to the city to take part in the round.

The “Beat the Pro" setup will have the players' net scores pit- ted against the gros score rack- ed. up by club pro, Cecil “Bu-b- bie” Dowling.

Those taking part in the tour- nament can make up their own foursomes and report to the Pro Shop before teelng off.

Ortega Decisions

Mickey Crawford

ford. Judge Harold Barnes bad Ortega on top 8-2 and judge Leo Birnbaum voted 6-4 for the Mex- ican. The Associated Press was 721 for Ortega. Most of the crowd seemed to agree with the Judges.

A ringside poll of boxing writers showed 8 of 12 thought Ortega won it.

Junior B.

R.C.A.F. Flyers, under the two- hit pitching of Sawatsky, shaded the league-leading Junior Basili- ca Youth Club 2—1 in a regular City Softball League fixture. at Memorial Field last evening. Sawatsky had a no hitter going into the fitth and. then the “roof fell in" as "Bull" Dun of the Youth Club smashed a fou-rsbag-

Flyers Shade

Y. C.

The Flyers with one man oil-base and tw0 men out were making a final bid for this win. Sawatsky went to bat and hit a high infield pop up and no Youth Club was there to grab and this misjudg— ment was very costly as shortly later a run was driven by the Flyers to give them a 24 wm.

Page6.ThoGn ,_ Saturday, July 12,1 . '

Ball Scheduk For Today

Barry's Lions travel h . merside today for a , fixture with R.C.A.F. players are asked to Barry's Grill, and tho parture is 12:15.-

A game between Jimm- and Rollaway Aces, .. _ , called off is scheduled to 1;. ed this after-man.

«m,

jg.

ger for the longest hit of the game. The only other hit off Saw- atsky was'a single by Cecil Lad- n’er in the same inning.

Father Roche, hurlin for (the losers, gave up five hits ﬁan- ned six. '

The score, going into the top of the seventh, was tied one all.

Fight Fans To View ' Du reII-e, Halt Battle

Fight fans in the area have an- other tln‘ill in store for them next Wednesday night when CFCY-TV will bring the Yvon Durelle-Mike Holt battle direct from ringside in the‘Montreal Forum. The bout, scheduled for 10 rounds, will get underway at 10 o’clock local time. The announcement came from the station’s program Paul William late Friday after- noon. It was scheduled to be tele- cast nationally through the Umted States but not to Canadian points. - o

‘ ' APPEARS HERE THU RSDAY

Jimmy McGinnis, a 20-year-old against Jackie Long of New York

caught the eye of the local box- ing fans with his sharp, hard punching powers. v

The remainder of this boxing card will be announced early next week and it is expcted that a couple of the local wrappers will be making an apparance:

Yanks Hammer Indians;

Pirates Down Cubs 7-2

Ike Delock. » Jensen connected for a two-run

homer in the seventh to dissolve

a 1-1 tie and equal his previous

major league season high for

homers at 26. _

In the eighth, Jackie reached

out to poke a two-run single and

boosted his RIB'I total to 76, best in the league. FLASHY BEGINNING

major league game, hit his sec-

to pace the Pirates' win over Chicago.

Play Two Close Games

~ Little league baseball was treated with two close and excit- ing games yesterday.

In the first game the Red Sox defeated the Dodgers 9-8. In this exciting game there ware many smart plays. Mike MacDonald of the Red Sox made 3 stand-out catches off the bats of his op- ponents. Young Ronnie Diamond gotthecreditfortheRedSox wrn.

In the second game the Yankees defeated the Tigers 3-2. This game showed great determination on the part of George Frizzel, who, with the bases loaded in the last innings, struck out the last two men that faced him. ~ Freddy MacDonald stole home

Yankees. Following are the schedule for today and Monday:

Today: 9:30 Minor League practice; 9:30 Little League prac- tice; Braves and Dodgers;

Monday: 9:30 Minor League practice; 9:30: Little League: BraVes vs Tigers; Red Sox vs Yankees.

2:00 p.m.—-Pony League pract- ice, all boys between, 12-10 years of age. ‘

cuouona's on)! CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 922

o’clock.

JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Any players wishing to try out with the Charlottetown Legion Juniors, are asked to attend

a practice at Memorial Field this afternoon at 2:00

Twenty - five - year - old rookie- Dick Stuart, playing his second

ond home run in as many days 1

to score the run for 316’

NOW

B-o-A- transatlantic flights

‘D A I L Y

0 Two departures every day from Montreal to Britain.

0 Your choice of swift DC-7Cs or jet-prop BRITANNIAS. ,

0 Your choice also of DeLuxe, First Class, Tourist or Economy Class accommodation.

0 All ﬂights connect in London with fast, frequent Britannia services to Africa,

India and the Far East.

Reservations through your Travel Agent, Railway

Ticket Oﬁice or BRITISH OVERSEAS . AIRWAYS coRPoRAT'Iou mm - Vor'onto - Honing o Yam -—-— Vlad leader in let Travel—— -

-——i‘abs good care of you HM JET SERVICE Across the Atlantic

Admission 1.00

Moncton Raceway ~ THE

“MONCTONIIIN”.

Harness Racing Classic of the Maritime.

$3000.00 runs: Invitational

8 of the Maritimes Fastest Horses 10 DASHES

‘ JULY “HI—7:30 PM.

’

t

Grandstand 25‘. 2

Meet all Maritime horsemen at this‘meet.

l

Attention Rillemén Special Chicken Shoot a A , .' To be held of Squaw Point ‘ Saturday. July 120.

Commencing at l pun. .

Ranges 200 —— 500 — 000

5. Vivien M.

5. Billie June: 6. Dr. Wilfred C.

1. Bud’s Echo; 5. All Budlong;

Express.

Starters With Positionls For Saturday, July 12, 1958. First Dash 0 PM. i

Nos. 6—9 — A Pace — 2 Dashes at $225.00 Each 1. Ginger 15.; 2. G. Ann C.; 3. Mr. Jollscott; 4. Cathy

Nos. 5—0 —- 0 Pace — 2 Dashes at $175.00 Each 1. Myrtle’s Boy; 3. Uscita’s Boy;

Nos. 4—7 -—- C Trot — 2 Dashes at $175.00 Each — 2. New Forest; 3. Lucky Logan; 4. 6. Vivmn Strong; 7. Miss Tom Scott; 8.

No. 8 — Pace i- 1 Dash at $175.00 1. Mt Again; 2. Abner The Great- Spot; 5. Progress Brand; 6. Bob Clegg;

No. 2 4- D Pace — 1 Dash at $175.00 _ 1. 13589; 2. Buddy O’Connor; 3. Zip M.; 4. Allablazez i W dale; 6. Sister Dawn; 7. June Breeze; 8. Canadair.

No. 1 — D Pace — 1 Dash at $150.00 1. Willard’s Choice; 2. Island Prince; 3. Real Lusty: 54- Prlnce; S-5. Bame’s Breeze; 6. Betty Lou Budlong; 7 H Doctor; 8. Russell Clegg. Also eligible: Jollity George.

Charlottetown Driving Park,

3. Royal Onyx; adjouan

. 3. Eva Budloogtl- , ‘ 7. Jolly Bud; 0. Jean CM l

at

—- Daily Double

. Mﬂﬁe’l‘

JULY 15th

6 Other Dashes

The "MONCTON‘IANu

MONCTON‘ RACEWAY.

I 3 YEAR OLD COLT STAKE RACE MONDAY, JULY 14 --— 7.30

Nominations for the following horses

with second payments made. have been received and occcplﬁd

HORSE SIRE DAM OWNER Lucifer ..Rudugar Florence Lee ' lzzie Reynards ...Watch1m ....Top Notch Can ....Geor§e Acaliliggkt Pepsi First ...Real Money .....Valley Long . . . . . ..Jack Annear M155 Lin-mica; .Fast rram .... ..Calumet Carroll ...w. A McCombs' My Sons Abbie ..My Son . . . . . . ..Abbie Astra ...... ..Geo E Irvin J. P. Hal D. Hal ..... ..Lealand’s-Pride ...J R cam g Belle Texas ......Texas Hanover .Maxie Sandlin Mapco Stables Texas First ......Texas Hanover .Miss Patchim Volo .Mapco Stables Billie Eden .... ..Adios .. .. .....Littlo Bloomer & M Stables Eula Hal ....... .-N. D.>Hal ..Lola Dale ........ ..Valley Stables " TriggnggnE. ,....gobeL‘1eebl........3n{1ie Direct .......Millett Coughlan ' _ , _ _ _ ..1m a e eilah B. Lee Cyclonic . ..Cyclomc .. .. ..Jean Aubrey ﬁlial?” Dark Yankee ..Yankee Hanover Dark Beauty l c ay

. . Summerside, .. Summerside, P-

..East Florence .Saint John, NB-

_ .Charlottelown ..Harry Hirsch

ADDRESS

Fredericton. NB- Summerside. P-E' Montague, PEI- Newcastle, N.B.

Rexton, N.B.

Woodstock, N-B' an!- E1

Saint John. NB,- Saint John, NB-

Sydney, NS.