JUL_Y_31. 1941. REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Duncan McNaughton of Vancouv- n- scored one of the greatest up- ,” in the history of the Olympia games by lei-bin: a feet. a s-a inches to wln.the running high

p event over the world's best tapers at Lo: Anaeles nine years ggo today, His View?! ended United gum supremacy in the event.

gensati

3-year-old Raymond Budlong Paces Mile In 2:15; Very Close Finishes

Upwards of 1200 racing fast times and horses taking

class meet held at Montague race track yesterday. Ray-

fans saw blanket finished, new records at the big five- ’

mond Budlong, All Gratton, Bonnie Scott, Usciia Britton ‘

and Watchim were returned

breath-taking, sensational finishes in every heat on the

lengthy card.

And as if the sensational racing were not enough, extra thrills were gdded as two drivers figured in |pills. in the first heat of the 2.28 trot and pace Tyndall Sernpla was [IlIOWD as Golden Guy went down while the other occurred in the third heat 0f the 2.15 trot and pace driver Joe O'Brien being thrown while driving Major Bowes and be- ing dragged quite a. distance. Luck- |1y both mishaps were not of a ser- ious nature.

Outstanding performance of the meet was the mile 1n 2:15 turned in by Well McNeiira Raymond Bud- iong in the first heat of the 3-year- old trot and pace. 1t was a. marvel-_ lous exhibition and stamps this :- yesr-old la a classy performer.

Uscits Britten in going the second heat oi the 2.15 class in 2.00 was another highlight with Beaverdale trotting in 2.13 1-2 and Watchirn going in 2.11 8-4 adding that much more spica in the program.

The track pacing record also nearly took a licking as All Grat- ion in s sensational duel with Jane Azoli went the second mile in 2.0‘!- i-i.

ldesl weather, after two previous setbacks, and a very fast track add- ed greatly to the meet and although the program was a lengthy one, it was run off in great fashion by ‘the officials in charge. Starter D. K. Mcleod did s. workmanlike job get- ting his classes away with a mini- mum of scoring and completing the fifteen heats in around four hours and forty minutes. .

3-Year-0ld Trot and Pace

"d-‘irat Hest: ‘itiey got away in a line on the second score with-Hilda Budlong snapping the rail on the second turn from Jack Clyde with Boone Budlong third, Raymond Blidloflg fourth and Wait N'See filth, Coming by the stands the first three horses were in a line with Raymond Budlong taking the rail at the turn. Positions were unchanged goins up the back side as Raymond Budlong increased his lead to win the heat by two lenlths. Jack Clyde pacing fast in iiie stretch captured second from Hil- da Budlong with Wait N'See rile- ed fourth. Bonnie Budlong who had flashed fourth was set back one position for running. The mile was in 2.15 a great performance for the three-year-old Raymond Budlans.

Second Heat: There wasn't vcfy much to it as Raymond Budlong took the second heat by s lenliii from Hilda Budlong. Raymond went away on the pole the first score sud was never headed. The entire iield was tucked in coming by the stands with Raymond Budlong in iize lead, Hilda Budiong. second.

Jack Clyde. third, Bonnie Budlong, fourth and Walt N'Seo film. Posi- tions were unchanged during the last half with Raymond Budiong Dlfilng the last half in 1.01 with the mile in 2.17.

3rd Heat: Raymond Budlong a- gain made every post n. winning one and making his summary 1-1-1. Bis iimiiln wasn't as great as in the previous heats as Bonnie Budlong and Hilda Budlong pushed him ilsht to the wire in another great stretch drive. Bonnie Budlong was second, Hilda Budlong, third, and

Jack Clyde, fourin, and Walt N'- Ew. iiith. ‘The mile was in 2.1a 1-2.

lree-Por-Ail

first Heat: Fans saw the most sensational heat of the season as All Grattan just got his nose in front st the wire alter a thrilling

iiilli! duel with the former Grand.

WRESTLING

SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT

TWO MAIN BOUTS

TUFFY CLEET 205 Lbs Louisville, Ky.

JACKIE NICHOLS 100 Lbs. Hollywood, Calif.

PRICES : Ladies

WOMEN WITH

Vs.

(Tax Included)

FIRST BOUT AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP D.S.T.

the winners but only after

Circuit star Jane Azofi. Going a- way on the fifth score Bedford Grattan had the pole but lost it to Jane Azofi’ at the turn. Jane pac- ing fast was followed by All Grat- ian but the latter couldn't take the rail. Coming by the stands All Grattan had tucked in but as they hit the back stretch the duel began aga'n. All Grattsn still was a head behind hitting into the stretch but halfway down showed in front, A- gain Jane Azoif cams with a ter- rific burst of speed and it took the judges five minutes to decide the winner, All Grattan with the mile in 2.08 1-2. Rainey G. Henley was third 3 iensihs back, Volrida fourth and Redford Grattan. fifth.

Second Heat: It was another great heat bet-ween All Grattan and Jane Azoff but again it was the Grattan horse who won by s. head in 2.07 1-2 just. a quarter oi a sec- ond behind the track record. A- way on the third score All Grattan made every post a winning one as he withstood repeated drives by Jane Azoff. They went down to the half in 1.04 with All Grattan in front at the stand; Jane Azoif second, Rainey G. Henley third on the outside. Volrida fourth and Redford Grattan fifth. All during the last half Jane Amfi kept at Ali Grattan but couldn't quite maize the grade although plislilng the winner to pace the half in 1.03 1-2. Voirlda finished third, Bedford Grattan fourth and Ralney G. Hen- ley, fifth.

3rd Heat: Jane Azoif again fur- nished the competition for All Grattan but again the latter horse hut just enough speed to win by a head in 2.00 three wonderful miles. Away on the first score the winner went to the front and stay- ed there. Coming by ilte half it was All Grattan, Jane Azoff, vol- rida and Bedford Grattan and that was the order they finished in w‘th All Grattan going the last half in 1.03.

Named Race

First Heat: The field of six start- ers want sway on the second score w'th silent Mac on the pole. Beav- erdale tried for (he lead at the turn but couldn't make it and tuck- 1 ed in in second place. Coming into the stretch the field was strung out but as they hit in the second turn the iield began moving up. Hitting the, three-quarter pole Beaverdale showed in front follow- ed by Bonnie Scott. As they round- ed into tha stretch Beaverdale had a length lead which he held to the wire over Bonnie Scott, Jan Hen- ley who llad gotten away badly was a close third. Miss Victoria was fourth, Grattan Queen fifth and Silent Mac dropping back to Sixth- ‘rhs mile was in 2.13, a. new record for Beaverdale.

second Heat: Away on the third score, Besverdala led the field s- nound tho first half in 1.08 follow- ed by Silent Mac second, on the outside Bonnie scoit. Miss Viewf- is, Grattan Queen and Jean Hen- iey, To the three-quarters pole positions remained unchanged but from here home the drives besan in earnest. At the top Oi’ the filfewh Bonnie Scott was neck and neck wliu Bmverdale with Miss Victoria just feet back. Halfway down how- ever Bonnie went to the front to

|that in the mixed doubles

lMajor Bowes, sixth. Charlotte B.

[was fifth, breaking continually the

w]; by half a length. Miss Victoria was third, Jean Henley who moved up m positions, fourth, Silent i Mac, fifth, and Grsttan Queen. sixth. Last half of the mile was in

1.06. 3rd Hell: Bonnie SCOtt chalked

COWBOY HUGHES 207 Lbs.

Northampton. Mass.

BUDDY KNOX 199 Lbs. Charleston, W. V.

28c ; Gents: 55c

ESCORTS FREE

lali tc drives but the accident put

' tho rail, Around the second

run cuAkLorTl-zrpvvu _ egalgoum

Championships Decided At Tennis Tournament

_ Cllilnliloii-‘ih-ll)! were decided Bourke and Gwen Rogers defeat- yesterday in the Charlottetown ‘ed Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Ed-

Tennis Club's closed tournament in men's singles, ladies singles, men's doubles and ladies doubles. Only one final match remains, event, which will not. be played for 59v. cral davs, it was announced.

Bill Moresicie won the men's singles event, defeating Ivan Red. din. s-1._6-1. 1.5.

Mrs. Simpson. wife of a Royal _Air Force member here, won the ladies singles championship from Miss Eleanor Bourke, a. former Ego-holder. The scores were, 7-5, Ivan Reddln nad Bill Moreside teamed up in the men's doubles tc take the title, defeating N. Wran and Allison Saunders, d-l, 0-3. 7-5. Earlier in semLflnals Viiran and Saunders defeated M. Dew and Jack Kenny. 6-3, 3-6,;

6-2. In the ladies doubies Eleanor

up her first win since coming to the Island by capturing the third and final heat, Going away on the p019 she was never headed winning by a length in 2.13 1-2. At the first half it was Bonnie Scott, Silent Mac, Beaverdaie. Jean Henley. Miss Victoria and Grattan Queen. Posi- tions remained unchanged to the 3-4 pole when both Beaverdale and Jean Henley went to drives but couldn't catch the leader. Jean Henley seemed to have second place sewed up 30 yards from the wire but went to a break, Beairerdale getting the place. Miss Victoria was fourth. Gratian Queen, fifth, and Silent Mac, sixth.

2.15 Trot and Pace

1st Heat: Another sensational stretch duel was witnessed as Mll- lle Kalmuck for the third time tins season again just headed Albert E. Grattan to the wire. Going away on the fourth score Millie was in front followed by Hal Brltton, Us- cita Britten and Albert E.. with the other horses a length back. Hitting into the back stretch Albert E. Gratton moved up on the outside to second place with Hal Britton and Usdta Britten tucked in fol- lowed by Major Bowes, Martindell and Charlotte B, The iield tore up to the three quarter pole and from here on the drives started. Albert- E. pulled abreastof Millie as the- whole field moved up and cominB through the stretch it was any- body‘s race. But Millie had just a little too much winning by a head from Albert E. as drivers Kelly and McKcnna teamed hard. Uscita Britten came fast to get third, l-Iai Britton fourth, li/Iartindell fifth.

not up to her best racing form was distanced,

Second Heat: Uscita Britton sf- ter finishing third the first 1198i caused an upset as she won the second heat by half a length from Albert E. Grattan. Away on iiie fourth score aLtcr D, K, McLeod had told the field to score by Al- bert. E. Grattan, the Grattan horse went off in front followed by Us- cits and Hal Britten. Hal Britten tried to take the rail but hail l0 drop back at the top of the stretch- I-Ftting into the back stretch Driv- er McKenna had Albert E. s'lll in front after going the half in 1.05 l-2 but halfway up Usclts Britten with a tremendous burst of sP9°d forced ahead and was half a lenBl-h l0 ti" good at the wire, in 2.09 a new rec- ord for her. Alber‘, E, was second Joe O'Brien took Major Bowes in third with the rcmclnihs "W? horses about a length back and bunched closely. Millie Kalmuck

first quarter oi a mile.

Third Heat: The crowd 80f 3"" other bit of excitement as Mal‘)? Bowes spilled coming around the

last turn but Driver Joe O'Brien '-

game n they come held on to i155 mount until he brought him to a standstill. Away 0n 1'16 ‘Oil-Till 8'3"" Uscita Britten was never beaded from the start. At the time of the accident Millie Kalmuck, Major Bowes, and Albert E. Grattan were

Millie and Maior out 0i ti" ""1- ning. Usclta won by a iensth over Albert 1:, Grattnn. Millie Kaimuck was third, Ma-niindell fourth. Hal Britton fifth with Major BOWQS being placed sixth.

2.28 Trot and Pace

I-‘lrst Heat: Watchlm was "i9 third horse of the meet to chalk up s new mark as he won the oli- enin; neat of the race in 2.11 3-4. displacing his oral/lo“! ma" °l 2.17. Driven by Well McNeill. Watchlm alter taking the lead on the back stretch trotted steadily to win by two lengths. The hi8 field of eight got sway on the livid score with Darkey Kiililiilill‘ "t

tun George Mac showed to the front he in turn losing the lead to Soc.- ty Watson, The Watson ‘horse still km u m" hit. into 0e bhtit- gtrgich the second trip but hail- wgy up Watchim look over to will handily. The battle for second was a thriller between five horses with Scotty Watson getting the blow and George Mac third; the remain-

wards. 6-2. 6.2.

Semi-finals were played in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Simpson and A. W. Matheson defeated Mrs. N. Wran and Jack Kenny. 6-1. 6-1. while Eleaner Bourke and Bill lvloreside defeated Gwen Rogers and G. 1". Hutcheson. 6-3, 6-3.

No club championship event was held last season and none of the 1939 champions defended

their titles this year.

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Prod)

Batting (three leaders in. each leafzue).

Player, Club

Williams. R. S. 83 2'10 DiMaggio, N. Y. 97 388 . . B9 357 Eticn Phillles 90 320 49 108 Raiser. Dodgers 84 32'! 70 109 Cooney. Braves ‘l’! 284 32 94

HOME RUNS American League: Keller, Yank-

GABRH

B3 110 92 146 6O 133

ees, 25: National League: Ott, Giants, Nicholson, Cubs, 19. RUNS BATTED 1N

American League: DiMaggio,

Yankees. 90: National League: Nicholson, Cubs, 70.

BOMB'S NEW WRINKLE

A SOUTH COAST TOWN. Eng- land -(CP) -A woman here had her hair singed and waved free of charge. An l cendiary bomb fall on the pillow beside her and the heat made her hair curl. She was unhurt

Second Heat: Paul Abbe, driven by Jimmy Power, furnished anoth- er upset as he captured the sec- ond heat, Away on iize first score Watchim was in front but just at the turn jumped it off and drop- ped to last position. Paul Abbe took the lead in a battle with three oth- ers at the second turn and was never headed after. At the half Little Fox was second, George Mac third, with the remainder close Hitting into the stretch, Watchim trotting very fast was in third place with Little Pox second and in the drive to the wire. Watwim cop. ped second finishing at Paul Abbe‘s pad with Little Fox third, Scotty Watson, Darkey Kalrnuck and George Mac finished in that or- der.

Third Heat: It was a bsttio be- tween Paul Abbe and Watchlm in the last heat with the latter com- ing under the wire a head to the good. Paul Abbe went away in front and all during the first half trot- ted off challenges by Watchim. The break of the heat mme as they came by the judges’ stand; trotting neck and neck Paul Abbe went to a break and dropped back to third Watchim opening up a big lead. Hitting the trot again Paul Abbe again got up in contending posit- ion and hitting the top of the stretch was at Watchimh wheel. From here in, it was another thrill- er but Paul Abbe couldn't quite make it. losing by a head. Little Fox was again third with the re- mainder scattered out.

SUMMARY 3-Ycar-Old Trot and Pace

Raymond Budlong (McNeill) Hilda Budlong (T. Sample) Jack Clyde (Calibeck) Bonnie Budlong (Campbell) Walt N'See (Kelly) ..

Time: 2.15; 2.17; 2.18

Winning horse owned by Welling- ton McNeill, Southport.

111 323 234 542 455

Free For All

All Grattan (T. Semple) Jane Azoff (Kelly) Volr da .. ..- Bedford Grattan (Carr) Rainey G. Henley (Bamet) 3 4 Time: 2,08 l-2, 2.07 l-2, 2.08. Winning horse owned by C. Alexander, St. John, N. B.

Named Race

Bonny Scott (Kelly) Beaverdale (McKenna) Jean Henley (Campbell and

McNsill) . . . . .. Miss Victoria (Power)

a v

PAGE SEVEN

l How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Loot Poi st. Louis as as .05: Brwkiyn 59 as .621 Piisbuxgh 49 4i ,5“ Cincinnati so 42 .543 New York 45 43 .511 Chicago 44 s1 .463 Boston 31 5s Ana Philadelphia 2i. so 25a

onal Racinfiitnessed

Cape Breton Horses sweep lnverness meet

INVER-NES. NS. July 30- (CPl-Cape Breton horses made practically a clean sweep of the annual harness rac.ng meet here today, winning three oi thc four events. sully, owned by J. H. Breen of Halifax. was the lone mainland horse io place, winning the free- for-ail.

Dinah G., owned by D. R. Mac- Donald, placed sixth in the first heat of the 2.24 trot and pace only to come back with two straight wlm, Senator Macbennarvs lviary Stuart won an undisputed firs: in the named race with three straight wins, as did Benny T., owned by J. A. Macheod. in the Inverners classified event.

SUMMARY Free-for-ali (trot and pnc

Sully (Hood)

Tracey Hanover- (Jabalee)

Joe Direct (Etter)

Aaron L, (Conroy) Times: 2.15; 2.12; 2.12 1-.

oaks’...- EdfilBb-l

e) 4 1 2 3 2

2.24 trot and pace:

Dinah G., (Jabslee) Peter-At-Court (Bryson) Hillside scott (Conroy) Skippy Dale. (Bitter) Peter Pin (Jardine) Flora. Direct (Hocd)

Tmes: 2.14; 2.15; 2.17.

Named Race:

Mary Stuart (Hood)

Royal Prince (Jabalee)

Cabot ‘Frail (Jardine) Times: 1.23; 2.24; 2.27.

lnvcrnesa County Race:

Benney T. Raemore (Mac- Leod) i Starlight Eclipse (McDonald) 2

Stuart C... (Hastings) 3 Times: 2.40; 236; 2.34.

Muzz Patrick To be inducted Into U. S. Army

NEW YORK, July 30-(CP)— Murray Patrick, New York Rangers defenceman, said today he had re- ceived notice to report on Aug, 14 for induction for training into the United States army.

Patrick Canadian-barn but a United States citizen, medical examination last week. He said he was anxious to get started in the army.

The young son of Lester Patrick. Manager of the Rangers, has been waiting in New York bwo months for his call. He will not be available to play for the Rangers next sea- son.

nw~ wu»»La mamma- wuw wmmbmw

w»

On the British market Canadian cheese commands s price prefer- ence which places it next in rank to finest Efngllsh Cheddar.

Grattan Queen (Rockford) Silent Mac (Weir) Time: 2.13, 2.14, 2.13 1-2. Whining horse owned by Willard Kelly, southport.

565 658

2.15 Trot and Pace

Usclte Britten (E. Semple) 3 1 1 Millie Kalmuck (Kelly) 1 5 3 Albert E. Grattan (McKenna) 2 2 2 Major Bowes (O'Brien) 6 3 6 Hal Brltton (McMillan) 4 4 5 Martindell (Carr) 5 6 4 Charlotte B. (Hennessey) dis.

Time: 2.13 1-4, 2.09, 2.10. Winning horse owned by George Brooklns, Kenslngton.

2.28 Trot and Pace

Watchim (McNeill) .. Paul Abbe (Power) Scotty Watson (E. Semple) Little Fox (McMillan) George Mac (Dr. H. McIntyre) Darky Kalmuck (Kelly) Golden Guy (T. Semple) ..

Time: 2.11 3-4. 2.14. 2.13.

Winning horse owned by Merry- tlme Stables, Halifax.

121 012 244 433 365 556 dis.

Officials

Starter: D. K. McLeod.

Judges: F. R. Mcllalne, Walter Brown, H. H, Horne.

Timers: Roland Wood, South- port, Jack Pry, Halifax. N. S.

Clerk of Course: W. J. Blown.

passed his.

Big wrestling Match tonight Sporting Club

_'I‘onlght is the night that wrest- ims lifis are expecied and likely Will see two hours of the fastest action that has ever taken place m the Sporting Club when an all- star wrestling card (viii be staged featuring four of the worlds out- standing wrestlers m tile pr-rsons of Len Cowboy Hughes, Tuffy Cicet. Jackie Nichols and Buddy Knox.

All those names are synoncmc-us with wrestlers and tonight the four performing a double main event are expected to put on the best show ever seen in the city.

Usually it is taken for granted when wrestlers are in action that the performance is just a show but this hasn't been the case in bouts seen here. Participants always wrestle every minute they are in the ring and tcillghts will be n0 exception. Tonight four boys are in deadly earnest and fans who like their action rough. tough and strenuous should make it a point lo be on hand.

As said before Drioes are down to the lowest ebb and for a small price you are asured of two hours fast entertainment.

light Saving Time and get in on every; minute oi what should be a great show.

Baseball results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Philadelphia. l8 1 Chicago 0Z0 001 001-4 14 2