240 Fitzroy St.

Get Ready For The Cold Weather

NOW We Have On Hand PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZL

In 1-Gallon Containers

LAWLDIVS AiITO SALVAGE

(Opposite Forum)

Phone 383

BUWN

-Tlie~

BACK STRETCH

3:1

‘a ‘ ii race SIX

Singles Final Scheduled For This Afternoon

Rain ftvx-ccd cancellation of yes- terdays sofieduled matches at the Charlcttrtown Tennis Club. Th afternoon at 3:30 Earl Smith is sqhedtiled to meet Bill Morcside to (it: e the men's sincies cham- nioitsli ). Other scheduled match- es are as follows:

Coming race meetings are Menc- ton this atteznscn and Monday. September ‘ 1V1 tember 2nd: ber 2nd: Ch Piclcu Sepien...

-O-

The following trainers with their horses left for Ciiutham. N. B., yesterday afternoon to race there on Monday: Jainrs Arbiniz with Jimmie A. and Guy Harvester; Pat McKennu with Colleen Adam 2.12, Midniaht Melody and Helen Budlong: Len O'Me:ira with Win-- rile Scott 210'.-. G-uv Sipeiieer, Marlene Budiong and Buddy Kal- mtuck. Willard Kelly is expected to take Wait N‘See and Kel1v‘s Nightmare to Moixcton for the races Saturday". returning in time to race at Montague Monday.

We have received from Seare- tsry Fred J. E. Wright the com- plete entries for the Races of the Prince Edward Is- land Harness Racine Club. These even will be held in connection wit-h Goodwill Races September 11th and 12th. The Two Year Old Futurity has eitzht entries. the Three Year Old Futurity eleven entries and the Four Year Old Phituritv also eleven entries. These will appear listed with the other entries for Goodwill meet in next Saturday's Guardian. The two-year—old entries are all front Prince Edward Island with the exception of one. Quakers Dud. from Dartmouth. N. S. The three- year-oids include one from Chat- ham. N. 13., Peter H; one from Centre Acadia. Nelda. A. Vole; and one from Lower Szickviile. N, 3,. the remainder being from P. 12.1. We look to see some good raging in these events, possibly the best 1n years.

Elsewhere tn this issue will be found the classes for Goodwill Races Wednesday and Thursday. September 11th and 12th. Besides the futuritles there are sevenopen classes ranszinz from zi Free For All Trot and Pace, tn 22:. pace. It has been difiiculi to comibine suf- ficient mlasses to suit all the stables in a two daS‘ meet but the management has done its best. Offering ten classes with purses o! over $6.000. it is hoped and ex- pected that this ‘car's Goodwill "m; will be the est since their inception in i941, The track which was considered slow and was un- doubtedlv so, at Old Home Week, is being aiven a lot of twine over with the prospect ot its being HS last or almost as fast as at any time in its hlstorv.

-0-a

38d!!! this week was featured It the Nova Scotla Erxhlbition. “are. Tuesday. August 21m and Tilllffldfly. August 29th. Wednes-

Mixed Doubles

days races were unfortunately Weed "mt also postponed events which were to have been held v95. ‘Efdill’ and will be held today. Suinmerside was rained out on Wednesday but held their meet. lti£'._ on Thursday afternoon. The Rain Maker is no respecter persons and few realize wihat it strain the weather places on the nerves of a promoter of outside

siport. _()..

Following is a short summary of the races at Truro; Tuesday's races consisted of three classes. the 2:28 Trot and Pace. purse $600. was won by Peerless Han- over. owned by B.C. Cruickshati-lcs, Halifax, and driven by A. Allan with 1-1-1; Queenie Dewey, owned by F. C. Coates Amherst, driven by F. Baxter, 2-2-2; Shanghai 8- S-dr; flve other starters; best time 2:18. The 2:19 'I‘r0t and Pace. muse $600. was won bv Col- onel Dan, owned by Stevenson and McKinnon, Gtltace Bay. and driven by Earle Semple. with l- 1-2; Previous (Campbell) 5-6-1; Tracey Hanover (L. Walker) 2-2- 8: Mona Direct (Harrison) 3-4-3; five other starters; time 2.13‘,~’i. 2.14, 2.15%. 2.131.’: is a new rec- ord for Colonel Dan. five-year-old bv Calumet Fingo. The 2:15 Trot

0f;

W. Cullen and M. Martin vs. E. Smith and C. Sinclair.

I. Reddin nnd B. DeBlols vs D. Gi‘(‘.l"l(‘ and J. MllCDCKIf/Ild

J. Palmer and A. DeBlols vs. ‘_Mr. and Mrs. Bcudrlas.

Ladies‘ Doubles

H. Lawson and J. MacDonald v; B. DeBlols and A. DeBlols.

Ev. \Vl'(in and E. Camzibell vs. 1. Sni-ciair and M. Lawson.

Two Matches Played In Tournament

Matches in men's singles and men's doubles were played yester- dav in the Holy Redeemer tennis tournament with Earl Smith win- nlmz from Wally Shepherd in the sinrzles hv scores of 6-4, 6-2. 6-3. and J. Kenny and I. B-erriaan tenmivc tin tn defeat Dr. L. Duffy and R. Henncssey 6-2. 6-2.

and Pace was won by Sandy D., H. S. Ailiinsrham.

and driven by Johnny Conroy- with 1-1-2; Cy- clonic, owned by Wesley Vicki‘? e McKillop 2-3-4; Bright Elpot 3-4-

cwned by W.

Gagetown. N. B.

Sydney Mines. was 4-2-1;

‘H.115. 2.14

3; time, 2.15‘-.-,

Thursday's races at Truzro saw P. E. 1. owned horses winning all three events on the program. The 2:26 Trot and Pace went to El- Urban Gillis, George Money Maker. Jean Budioitg

three other starters. Time, 2.16%, 2.16. 2.l6-'.‘.. The 2:22 Trot and Pace was woni iiv Lucky Spencer. owned by Mac- Arthur and Simmons. Kensington. and driven bv M. MacArih-unwiih 1-2-2; Baldwin G. (F. Baxter) 1- 3-3-1; Sweet Little Echo 4-4-4; best time 2:13 Trot and Pace vuas won by Kavoia. owned by P. R. and driven by Roy Joe Direct (Hood) starters; best

eanor (3.. ovnned by Miscouche, and driven by Sober. with 3-1-1- (J. O'Brien)

(E. Semipie) 2-3 ,

2-31 Mac FIIIGO (O'Brien)

2.17 ‘A.

McCormac Barnett with 2-1-2; (Baxter) i-2-3; Gay Law 3-4-1: two other time 2.11%’. bv ‘"9 Direct.

Fine weather and a fairly good Thursday afternoon resulted in good racing The Free For All went to the old reliable Wait N'See. owned and driven by Wil- lard Kelly. with 1-3-1; Bonnie's

track at Summerside

in the four classes.

(Continued On Page '1)

Today's Schedule

Junior tournament matches scheduled for Friday will be plav- ed Saturday afternoon under sup- ervision of R. Hcnnessc-v.

Senior Play:-

5 P.M.~Men's doubles (semi- final): A. Peters and P. Kays vs J. Kcrmv and I. Berritzan.

Sunduy Schedule

3 P.M.—-Meli's doubles final: WiZTIIVTS of Sinitli-Ciiilen vs. Shel!- _ilt'sTd-M(li\Tl£‘l\\iX match vs. win- ZIETS Kennv-Bcrriran vs. Peters- Kays match.

4 PM. (Mixed doutblesl-W Shephrtiwl and M. Brown vs Knvs and Erinn Powers.

4 p1“ tLadics‘ cloubles)—Mrs. E. Tocmbs and Mrs. l3.,01llo¢hi!11 vs. R. Gaiinnit and S. LeClair.

Monday's Play

2 PM. tlndies‘ doubles-E Powers and L. Hes=ian vs. win- ner; Tcnmhr. Coilnvhan vs. Gai- lavtt 8' LoClair match.

3 P_M, (Man's fiugles final)—J K°r1nv vs. E. Smith.

Matohr-s rerr"*in"i" to be Dlflyed in mixed doubles will be mauled at club house.

llogan Takes

MORTAGUE RACES Labor Day, Sept. 2 S1410 -— IN PllRSES — $l410 4 - Classes -- 4 A

FREE-FOR-ALL -- PURSE $300

JUST BETTY, owned by Dr. R. F.

Seaman, Charlottetown

0. U. VOLO, owned by Harold Stead, Buckley.

LORRAINE ABBE. owned by James McNellfKenslngton. UQNNIFS BOY. owned by John lisrknen, Sununerslde. MARJORIE BUDLONG. owned by James Rankine, Southporr. WAIT NSEE, owned by Willard Kelly, Southport.

BlliI-‘I 8N1‘. new by hum nun, Chsrbthb_,

CLASSIFIED TROT — PURSE $300

CAPT. ABBI‘, owned by Earl Coles, Milton. GEORGE MAC. owned by Ben Newsom, Bruliley.

KIM-Y's NIGHTMARE, owned by

Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown.

BUDDY MOKO, owned by Geo. Brooklna, Kenlingtvou. IV-A WORTIIY, owned by Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague.

‘I CLASSIFIED PACE

JUNE MORNING. owned by Geo. McDonald, Mermaid. lllllllY II- TEMPLE. owned by H. a s. suit-m, cast-momma. w!‘ FLICKA. owned by Harold Cudmore, Buckley.

WINE BUDLONG. ("med by John Apnew, cnsriomwws.

.I.ADY BOSE. owned by Wilfred Prsnght, Cherry Valley.

IIUBIN LEE. owned by Emmet Bernard, I-lllmr River. IAIIOIII BUDLONG, owned by James Rankine, louthport.

L21 TIOT STAKE

— PUISI 0010.00

b-BILL! AUBREY, owned by C. smith, Hume liver,

la-IQNIUJIS PICK, owned by W. MeNeIll, Butbpofl.

‘b-IIIITICIA, owned by 0. II. Chandler, Charlottetown 0 by Gee. ample, Inclusion.

i-stroke Lead in Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Aug. fill-HAP) __1>,G.A. champion Benny Hogan chiseled c-ut a five under par 66 today to take a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $15,000 Golden State Golf Tournament st the California Country Club.

The i35-pound Hershey, Pa, pio- fessionai, fresh from his victory in the National P.G.A. lOllUPY. never went over par and clocked off five birdles—-over the hilly I 6,328-yard course. He was out in

34 and back in 32.

One stroke behind was Herman Keiser, Akron, 0., with 33-34-07.

A trio of shotmakers was group- ed at 69-Tonoy Penna, Cincinnati 0., veteran; Jack Gare, San Ber- nardino, Calif, pro, and Art fltgy. art, young Los Angeles range instructor.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia aoo 100 010-41! a New York 001 OOOMO-S '1 l

‘Schanz and Seminlck; Budnick. Abflmflihy. Schumachef. Thomp- son and Cooper.

INTERNATIONAL

I-‘lfst Game: Montreal 200 100 000 00-9 i0 1 Tvmnto 110 100 000 01-4 10 1 (i1 innings)

Gabbard and Franks, Howell;

MoOshnn and Cameiii.

Second Game: Baltimore 000 300010-4 I 0 Newark 1011000004 l 0

Welsber and Dollar; Peek and

Berra.

Rochester I10 000 300-12 i! I

Buffalo I10 100 010- 4 i2 0 Gardner and Hooker-sherry: A0-

pieton. Eston- lnd Yount.

Jeni! Olly 0M0000010—3 l1

Bfllcitse 000 0M (I)! 1-4 I 0 (i0 innings)

lad Gusset lot-riot.

Anton ..Poiivks and Just.

IHI’. CHARLUIIEILNVN GUARDIAN

iCity League Playoffs

Start Here Tomorrow

Opening gu-t of the City base- ball League playoffs will be fired tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 when Westend Anchors and Northend Rovers clash 1r. tne opening game of what is expected to be o. rect- hot series that many fans think will go the limit

Both squads nave been getting in practice licks at every opportun- ity and both vtili havt their strongest. lineup on hand fer the tussle.

Anchors fresh from their twc straight wins over the Legion in

the semi-finals nave their bat- sights trained on taking the Rovers in the same manner; but with two evznly matched teams Cemiwllniz autumn each other this is considered rather f-ar-fet-hed in the opinion of the more conser- vatively-mindeii tans.

However. there should be icts oi action no mailer haw for tine series goes with both teams try- lng to atone for htunilistions suffered during the league schedule.

i Williams Gets Lone l-Iit As Sox Sweep

Twin Bill

BOSTON. A‘ . (A?) - With Tex Hutzhsc. l and Jim Bagby giving artistic pitching pei-‘ciman- ces, Boston Red Snx today swept a doubleheader wtl~ the lowly Philadelphia Inhletics, 64‘- avd 6-2.

Huathson limited A's to four scattered singles while gaining the shutout, that marked his 15th victory. The Socxers collected ail rine of‘ their hits against rbarter Luther Knew before chasing him from the mo-ind with a five-rim barrage in the filth.

While Bagby was limiting the visitors to five hits in the night- cap. Rudy York o-islred out his 15th homer for the Sox against Phil Marchildon, who also went tue full distance. 'I"he loss was the Pcnettan- guishene, 0nt.. riizrlerls 13th of the season, against ll victories.

Ted Williams was credited with only one hit-;i bunt-for his six tries during the twin bill.

Elmer Valo, however, cbbcd Williams of u, homer in the sixth o! the opener. when. with two o". and two out, he mule 1i leaping glove-hand catch of a drive that was ear-marked for the rignt field bullpen.

(First gtame) Philadelphia

000 000 000-l 4 ' Boston I00 (I50 00x-6 9 0 Knerr. Pagan and Deeautels;

Hug-hson and H, Wagner. (Second)

Philadelphia 002 000 000-ll 5 Z

Boston oio ooz 21x—ti o o

Msrchlldon 3nd Rosar; and Partee.

Bagby

' Enjoyable lloncert A

driving ._

0n Gonnaught Sq.

A "neighbourhood" cancer. stag- ed on the (‘oiinaugnt squire Thursday evenin; was a decided SUCCESS. LQPQE UYOWGS W611: 011 hand to see and hear tau children of that. section 0t the City perform

Mr. Vincnt, King acted as Mast-

er of OCTGITIOIUBS with Mrs Angus McEuchem as DIUDISt. The enter- tainment was arranged by ltir Bill I-Ilne and Miss Phyllis Rossiter Supervisors at. the Playground 'f‘.‘..: L. O. A. Pipe Band was in atten- dance and turvishod splendid mus- ic. Following was the programme:

Bagpipe Numbeis — Pipe Band.

Chorus — O Canada.

Chorus ~ ‘let. Me Cali Sweetheart. and Tipperary.

Solo — Just a Little Street. Where Old Friends Meet. ~- John Ryan.

Recitation -- Foolish Quemlon -z,r--I Umbrella - lflnrence Callagh-

You

an. Tap Dance -— Shirley Maoitenzte Tap Dance - Palms Ryan Violin Solo — Charlie Otter-arts. Dialogue — Katherine Ktys and Jean Quinn. Clown Tricks - Bobbie Kelly and Eddie Gallant. Bagpipe Numbers - Pipe Band. Solo — Irish Lullaby - Mary Barrett. Tap Dance '— -Bobbte Kelly. Duet- -Sorne Sunday Morning - Katherine Gallant and Palms

Ryan . Highland "ling Bonnie Shepherd John

Solo -' rm omy Ryan.

chorus —- School Days; Hams on the Range.

Junior Practice

There will be s practice for sil juniors wanting to tryout tor tnie junior baseball trun s-t the Park diamond this afternoon at 2.80 and also Monday evening st 5.90. that;

From A"s

New Trotting Record Set By May Wonder

(By The Associated Press)

DUQUOIN. 111.. Autl- 30—A sea- son's trotting record for two-year- olds was set twice today as Grand Circtult racing came to a close at Duqoin State Pair. Way Wonder. owned by the Gainswav Farms oi Lexinzton. Ky, and driven by Tom Berry. turned the first mile of the Matron stakes two-year- old trot in 2:05‘.-’l. fastest trip for horses of that arie and gait this year. Then he oame back to clip off another quarter second. 215% on his second trip.

This performance stole the shOW from Chester-town. I-lambietonlan winner and also driven bv Berry. Wh-o won the three-year-old trot in handy style. His chief rival. Victor-v Song. did not start. Ben White drove Don Scott, another Han-iibletonilan con-tender, to sec- ond money.

Berry tron his third event of the day when Poplar Byrd edged out o great field in the Matron Stakes for two-year-old pace-rs. It was the oolt's second win of the

week.

H.B. Johnson's Ensign Hanover driven bv Sep Palin. again proved his claim 0t the three-year-old pacintz crown by taking that div- ision of the Mat/ron Stakes in stride. Berry matched second on the first trip with Dc Sota Han- o

ver.

Summaries:

Matron Stakes Il-Year-Old Pace, $1,951.75

Ensign Hanover (Palin) De Sota Hanover (Berry) Royal Chief (Cameron) Jessie Abberv (Ervin) Time: 2.00%; 2113M

Matron Stake fl-Year-Old Trot. $4,518.31

Chester-town (Berry) Don Strut-t (White) Theone (Whitney) .. Locomotive (P. Hawkins 'I‘ime: 2.015%; 2.01%.

McMahon Memorial it-Yesr-Old Plea. 311,825.15

Poplar Byrd (Berry) . .. Forbes Chief (Cameron) Goose Bay (Mahoney) .. Haves Hanover (Baldwin) Time: 2.05%: root/t.

Cssfletnn I-‘svm l-Ynlr-Oltl TN 812M230

Wav Wonder (Berry) (Pslin) Grand Parade (Htspa Tyson Hanover (Vineyard) Time: 2.06%: 2.00%.

Thinks Last 5 Games Will Decide Issue

(By The Associated Prom) 8T. 1001B. Aw. Sit-bridle Dyer. never one to take s long lead oi! bus when it comes to n: cflons. pondered to- dsy the fut-snountiru wave of optimism over the Cardinals’ pen- nant chances and said: "I think it'll be s dose no: with Brooklyn rhht down to the

‘Sloth going tongs s tough a“,

lIId We and t. , 7g each other but. I Ioultin b;

if he Int five [and Olnclnm

Charlie Ryan announced Iiltlhl...

Msritlnufs Best Orchestra, Clurlottetowt Finest Air-Conditioned Danes Ilsil

Refreshments,

ltmiflstd hero-two with ti and three with decisive."

wwmmfismmmmm DANCE TONIGHT

LEGION AUDITORIUM i e

t t t t

i Track Anti

‘night and some keen matches are

AUGUST a1, 1%

Field Meet 0n Monday

On Monday afternoon. Labor Day, the Knights of Columbus will stage their Field and Track meet at their Recreation Centre. Victoria Park. All boys from 8 to 16 are invited to take part.

The following will offlciste~

Starter, Prof. P. Barlow; Judges. S. F‘, Doyle. T. W. Campbell and Preston Curley; Markers. Cecil Costello, Harold Power, John Campbell. Louis Campbell and R. E. Bradley. Mr. Vernon Maddlgan has donat- ed a trophy for the best sli round athlete and other prizes will be distributed at the conclusion of the meet.

Juniors To Make Bid For Maritime Title

Forthe first. tlrre since 1339 an Island junior baseball team will re in the fight for Maritime iionors. This was learned last night. when ‘it was disclosed that Bunches-side and Charlottetown Juniors would play s. best. out of three series the week after mvt 0o determine the Island representatives in this yeavs pioydowns.

Charlie Ryan has been named coach of the local youngsters and the starry Amliors catcher-first sucker last night put. in s riurry- up call for all juniors anxious to try for a place on the team be on hand for ractice at. the Park diamond t is afternoon st. 2.30 sharp. Another workout will be held on Moi-day evening at 5.30

As a preview to the coming series Summerside and Charlotte- town will play a home ant’. home exhibition series next week with Summerside iowreying here on Tuesday night and the locals likely, playing the returning tzarne , Summerside on Friday night. Pans of both places are anxious to see the youngsters perform and large crowds should be on hand for the fixtures.

Will .11.. For Weatherhie Trophy

Brighton Horseshoe Club torseirs will play for the William Weath- erbie trophy, annually donated by this city sportanati. on Sunday

being looked forward to by play- ers and fans alike.

starting time has been set at 8:15 and players are asked to b!

on time.

Softball Game Tomorrow .

In

PEARLS -

THE BETTER ' GIFT

slngl'e, double and trlpis strands at.

Brttckett’: Jewellery

Turns In

In; Mrs. George Buntstn of the

Polished‘

Performance In Final Match 0f Tournament

Min Priscilla Bailey of Hie Alhburu Golf and Country Club, Bu]. fax, yesterday added the trt-pmvfnoo Ladies’ Golf Championship u these seaside provinces 0o Im- Novs Booth Provincial title by dun}.

Belvedore Club, C‘ rlottelmvn, |

l- Mlll Bani)’. "h" ll I Phlllbll llllttuctrels at ltfllton High sohw]

Maritime Ladies’ Chsmplomhlp

0t oc rt .~ lheuzht this? (n: could team anythin structiorril golf i-oo. ls ‘that I 8o er ca -

o! such Hash n great

recently if

MY

be; have been asked on a nunz.

novice golfer from an tn~ answer think that the novice. deal out

neu- Bosoon, Mam, U. S. A., outdlstmced her opponent. in driving nu] turned In a polished pwl arms-nee with the irons in winning thg 11m

since 1989.

Mrs. Buntain, who plays left-handed, played s sparkling gum t“ keeping pses with the Nova Sooth champion, but Iost ground. ln tits early stages of the match when, on flsroe occasions-th- any, 54h m‘ 6th holes-Attic pellet rimmed-the cup for costly extn ppm,

The match ended on the 13th green when Miss Bailey “om; . six for the pss- flva hole and Mrs. Buintaln a seven. "

LARGE GALLERY

A large gallery. including two former Maritime lady champion; toured the course with the ploy.’ ers and applauded the many well played shots. Immediately the match was decided Mrs. Buntaln congratulated the wixmer and was followed by Miss Maisie i-loivnrd, Halifax. 1939 winner and Miss E. Bauld, Halifax. who has won the title no fewer than ten times.

In the outgoing nine Mrs. Bun- taln won the first hole, but Miss Bailey rallied to wln- the next three and go two-up. The play. ers halved the next four holes and on the 9th the Nova Scotti. titiist wem three-up.

Miss Bailey took the 10th and 11th. The 12th was halved with Mrs. Buntain rallying with a tins approach shot to gain a pai- atter hei- opponent had made a beauti- ful drive to land the ball eight feet from the cuip.

I

book, th ,' wouldn't have wnsegtedzrz/tfewvf laborate on the one‘ whton was Published under my mms

However, I don't, think that the novice can 3e; as mu.“ om o! a golf instructions] mo‘ as he can from actual instruction by n wml-‘tvient DFJTCSSIOIIB]. Th: pro. fessional oar. size you up ‘M fig? You the kmo qt s 5am‘. sue; Suited -c your physique. am a] wmpetent instruction is n01,

Ways available to thogg w“, Went i0 may golf and in ‘.14. is- m“ of 15 B Rolf instructioml

k m" be .1! trreatgieip.

My advice on the use of a golf bock is to ivurk out you: gov. lng problems with some other; player. ‘Phat is while ti,“ me b°°k =8 Your xulrle, have m». on. e4‘ Dlflyer check on you to "e that you are pligiylng u, Show as close to the, way the tne book tells you t0 Play them u it. u Phyliiilily Possible for you to do, The reception golf fans have elven my nook. “withing 0011-, has been very gratifying to rm, "Y"! to my ‘ibiishera. s. s. Barnes dz Co. e idea of Dlflflng 9 8011 book never occurred to me until last year during the Sr. Paul Open WIIQII Otis lrypwick, who had helper! Patty Berg pfe. Dare her boox m golf. came out to that. tournament and sslvcd me Why I didn't. m one out. 1 tolo him that. the idea was s good one, M" "m! P151488 golf was my business and that I didn't know ar-ythins about writing s imp, I-Ie offered to help with the plan. "infl- Wrilillflkwghotogrsphs and