u,.-.

PAGE __SIX_

Track Records Smashed At S’ Side Meet

Trotting, Lowered;

Pacing‘ Records Close Finishes

A perfect afternoon for racing and an at-tendtttice or 1.200 enthus- iastic race-goers saw some ‘record breaking on algrand scale met ‘the new Sucmnerszde race track J85- terday.

The entry list was a 89°51 C39 and one class hurl nne shifter!- scme of the hot. s were in coni- petition for the ...t time al1(i.~'c.t\t* of the drivers were also nutknei weir debut,

The yefy flfif, heat in the No. 1 classified Trot urd Pace was a. thriller ending in a d ad b-“ﬂi b?" tween the trotters Squire Hart-moi‘.

' ll

a new track pr the fastrst‘ h-a’

two lieu " final. ' t l4 51> 5'I'_\‘l11l°\3* in the ond tie-lit that Lﬂﬂfv‘ Hui the winner", reductd htr reeozxl from 2,13 1-2 to 2.12 1-4.

In the No. 4 Clas>ilied Trot and Pace the Winner turned out to b.-

Peter Buulct a ~l-vrar--.)Id son 0T CAIilHlO‘. Bu ‘g " 3-4. iilii had ;il:‘.e tttrn n’! 1 shrill; and has COflil,‘ up I e 1.15.. I-le took a rec of 2.15 1-2 in the first hear-a v " cxedtallle per-

xoimance for n f-yselr-old.

No, 1 Classified Trot and Pace

Four trottc-rs and two pacers laced the starter anti got autiv on the fourth score with Squire Han- Bri ton Beciford

‘fth and .-

. the t-hesc pos the last. quarter when

Watcailn tarted to move up and entering

e home stretm was cicstng fast. on the leaders, Hallway down he

assed Uscita Bi-itzon. then came ‘ith a. rush and finiMlted in n (i":l'i heat with squire Hanover who xivas getting a. great. dzive from Tyndall sample: Usclta Brltton a close third; Bedforcl Grafton back two lengths 1:1 fourth; Millie Kal- muck fifth; Playtlalle sooth. Time ROS-truly a. wonslcrful perfonn- ance for both troitets also a new (track trotting record Hanover.

The second hr-atwas similar to the ﬁrst but Watchim just tnatiugorl to cat-ch Squire Hanover p, few yards from the wﬁre and tn‘ a. neck to the gcod “in the rs in the same positzons as the first heat. Time 2:08 l-Z-QXIOJIQL‘ szzliiig heat.

The third heat. Wzttchim was back in third horse DiJCP at the three-quarter pnie but. clrlter- M:-

AYiilUI‘ cuthiiti loose andhe strut- erl to move up. first on Usciia Brit- ton, thcn col mtg EARTH! Hanover about 51X 10:‘. s frcm the wire to finislt half a length. to U19 gocd. Zvfillie Kailnut-k, who had trotted disappointingly in the first. two heats, went a wozwdertul unile in third being at‘ squire Hapoveﬂs gar! and cerranly trvrtitig laetter

han 2:10. U.~.<. a Brtwwn fourth; Playrlalo fifth anti B;dt"rr:! Grat- ‘ton sixth. Playiaie went hi5 best mile of the season in the third, showing a lot of Spcori lll spots. Time 2:08 i-4—-Wu‘Ci'l‘fl'l'5 1"'st. quarter-mile was ti-tvncd in 29 1-2 seconds,

No. 2 Classified Trot and Pace

Four trotters and the pacer Walt 'N Bee ivvre the starters in

for

what proved to be a. vcty hard- fought con‘ In V10 fir-st item" ‘the finish be on Ge e Mac. the winner, tat: W n anl Ruby V010 was a Vfly ckso one with Beuvrrdalo flilli-‘l, Wait ‘N

See fifth, Time 2:16 l-L’. In the swcnd lwat Swttie WM,- 5011 cache \vi h a rush tiirutgh t. to.

etch to no (l Mac

u Rithv c. . t ~ir l,

BI‘.’l\'(‘!‘d'ii(> , Wzut ’_\I Se" iiitit, T.

" ‘tent. Bewterdaln

" orily afrr tno

2' ti)‘: tor

t ll ha f wry

when he

]).'l~.~(‘(i lit‘

_‘. \ uwi (IUUQ Mi,

vvlm Ru \. .0 w :0 m trig 1 hi1

break u/‘tnu 1t ', i()1ll"i1; and

W'i;, ‘N Sue ff . Time 221-1 1-2-

the ia-‘pt of fho rice and l

Squire 1)

for fourth. Time 2.14 1-2.

The three heat» winners had to come out for a fourth to decide the winner of the race lad Bonnie scott won by getting out in from. at the word "g0" and keeping there u-itn Bonnie having reserve enough at the last to pace the fma: quarter in 31 seronas and stave (If MeNJlPs "red hct" drive with Lady Hal

No. 4 Classified Trot and Pace

This brou ht out a class oi’ nine. several of t em making their first siat-t for the money, It was a dif- fie " field to get, away but they ' s got off to a. gozd sat-t. wivi s First out. in front and showing the why, A surprising last 011d quarter by Peter Bud ong brought him thrcu h the siretch winging and he grabbed the hou- frotti Lust-pi; First just at the

It was a nit-c race among the

l others too with the trotter, Lucky

Guy finishing a clcse third, and the pacer Edith Grey making her f start, a gcod fcurth; Bell Aub. fifth;

7 Scott SiXih, Miss ‘afar-Jory Hal 56v-

Kellyﬂs Nigh more eighth and Junior ninth.

yPcter Budlcng came through with a slnnlar flHiSh in the seccnd heat to win the race with Lucky Guy trotting a good heat for driv- ‘r Weir. second; Miss Bell Aubrey Eto looked like n witmer" in svots, Wznnie Scott fourth. Time

The third heat was won by Lucky Guy by a full length; Winnie Scot-t a. close second: Miﬂs Bell Aubrey, who led part o! the way, bird; Peter Budlong fourth; Lusty‘; F113;. fifth: the pacer Edith Grey, who showed a lot of speed in spots szxth: Star Junior seventh, the game little M‘ss Marjory Hal eighth. Time 220,

1mm)’ favorable comments were made on the gccd driving of the trarious r./.v teamsters who ap- peared behtnd several of the en. tries in this class such as driver Downe with Miss Marjory Hal; Driller" Hﬂwn Howard with Mia: BeLe Aubrey; driver Wheatley with Lustyi; First,

The top racing honors for the day were between Myron Mac-

,Arthur, who drove the winner of

the No. 1 Race. Watchim, 2,07 to a dead heat with Squire Hanover, 2,08, setting up a. new track trot- ting record and then winning the next two heats in 2.03 1-2 and 211,3 1-4; and driver Clarence Smuman who drove Hilda, Bud. will?» 2. 3.20 1-4. to a new track P501113‘ record of 2.11 1-2 in the first heat of’ the No, 3 Classified Rﬂﬁe. and also won the last event on the program the No. 4 race with

Peler Buolong. The officials, who handled the meet. very creditably were; s;m-te,~_ K- Mack-cod. Charlottetown;

_ _ Walter S,’ Brown, Charlottetown; Tuners, p, J- Wright. Summerside, Ray

Charlottetown; Holly WCCd- 501131130116. Durance Judge Ira. Douglas, clmrlcttetown- clerk’

of tn cour , _ _ lcttetgwn. 5e w '1' Bram‘ Ch”

SUMMARY No. 1 Claigllfiseéi sggg am] p",

Wntchim, 2.07 (McArthtir... dh 1 1

Squire Hanover. 2.10 (T, Semple) . . . . . . . . . . “r1113; Uscita Britt 2,09 (E, MSIf-imillgnm. . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 4 l 1 _ Keir) “ ...“ ‘.I"..‘.‘Y' Bedtord Gr (schu- Illilll)

Playdule, ‘210-‘(1-2 (L,'Ke'l1yj:: 3 5 5 Time: 2.0a. 2.0a 1-2. 2.0a 1-4.

01113-08 is a new track trotting rec- Th '1 l h

Akielgllnlngfggk Igtriiigclik. by

No. 2 Classified Trot and Pace Purse 5250.

560m! Watson; 2.15 (E. Semple) . . . . . . . .. .. . z 1 l George Mac, 2.16 (P . 1137 . 1 2 2

Ruby V010, 2.16 1 Sample) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beaverdale. 2.13 1-2 (Clarke . Wait N’ See (W. Kelly) .5 Time: 2.16 1-2. 2.16, 2.14 1-4. The George Brooklns, Kensingwn,

No. 3 Classified Trot and Pace Purse $250. Bonnie Scott, 2,10 1-4 (W. Kelly) . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4411 Lady Hal. 2,13 1-2. W. Mc- Nrtll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 212 2 Hilda Budlong. 1-4 human) . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 4 3 ' Ciytie, 2.16 1-2 (Call- bcck) .....,333 1-2 . . . . . . . 5

Giattan 'Qtiecn, 2.12

(hfcArthur) Silent Mac Slngin’ Sum ..

winning horse is owned by 1 a

w .... .. ‘mots

new rvcrrtl I01‘ S otie Watsrn, 2'12 14' 2'14 *2- . . . -, , , “‘ Hilda Budloniz": tnile in 2n 1-2 1w‘ ‘i GAMMA h"! "ml PM“ is a new track pacing record.

_ Tho winner Bonny Scott is own-

ed by C. H. Horton, Murray River.

No. 4 Classified Trot and Pace Purse $200.

‘Time: 2,11 1-2. "l5.

'I'he:'<- were

v.11 s artws in a: d it xvas a r: to go‘. awnly. W they (lid got t':~~ n11.- in front. Jack Clyto fourit A’

fl m if. a.

‘- Peter Budlonrz (Schumann... 1 1 4 Lucky Guy (Weir) 3 I.‘ 1

i . Winnie Scott (Callbeck) . 6 4 2 Lustys First (Wheaﬁlev) 2 T5 5 3 3

4 5 6

7 0 8

,__ Miss Belle Aubrey (HowatdJU Edith Grey (McKcnna)

. . . . . .. 9 B '7 mare (W. Kelly) 89dr ’Iime:2.15 1-2, 2.16, 2.20.

The winning horse is owned bv Ellsm‘ Bownem Summcrslde.

Tennglourne ls Progressing

Some interesting contests are being sinned as play continues for

'1'" ~ _ 1.1 Litiy H.-l. to til" 2nd in ("k par-int’ rcc-url, Lady Hal wa< m butt than 2.12 gtilgl Jack Clyde num [rave })R"(‘ti in

In the second heat driver M:- Neill tnntie on!‘ of his tvr-li-fnrtcti finish (iTZVP; writ Indy Hi1 anl nipprd Hilda Budlrttz it few ytartl: from the Lnis-‘t in a real cxiitirg finish, Jack Civzlp again w elrse lltirri and Donne sctt two lengths‘. fourth. (llfliiililQilf-"ll

. a lywk

mm, Tin". 31g 1.1 A new flrcoj-(j the Charlottetown Tennis Club for [jtliv Hal. Championship, Only mixed doub-

fn the tun-a h??? Bonnie Scot 16*‘ “TF0 lliﬂyvd yesterday. v)‘ fljsuir: wuh (liter Kellt- In the-so games (‘rwen Rogers lov it) k op (i wn wind and Frank Hansen won from

* unrl citouvgi l; the

Filemtor Bourke and G, F. Hutch- 0.’ S-riiunli 1.5!) l-Z nii Ml‘.

os-on 0-2: Mrs, Waugh and

Luv iLtl and other; Wrnn were also defontetl by Gwen - "l ‘I no‘ 011th her 111- Rogers and Frank Hansen 6-1 and 1W0"?! i ri'(l vcty htrzi- (3-3, Inri‘. H I w‘ h’r p:d and The play for the championship

i f.‘ g. Jack Clyde M51111! Hilda Bud-One opened last Saturday and has con-

l

T!!! CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Jill-Y 16. 1912

30.4,“... Qnly Youthful Local Golfer Pushes Bears lambdst‘ ‘Dodgers Win 2 I-2 Hour

Faintly hopeful "Canadian Champ To Extra Holes Baltimore 23- _Of beating Yanks

By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. July 15—(AP)— Unlike several of his American Leagun lodge brothers wit-a have tit-m; httatltiitg tic-lance at the Yankees lately, Lou Bouilreatt of Cleveland Indians is only faintly hopeful that the champs can be hauled back and forced to fight it out hand-to-hand down the stretch.

If there 1s any s‘ngle outstand- ing characteristic of the you-lg ntan who czlebrates his 25m birth- day on Friday, it. is his insistence u on looking the facts of 5 ratght, in the eye, He is singularly free of illusions,

"Yeah, it tnight. develop 1mg g race," he said today as the In- dians prcpnrerl to open a, series with the Bombers, "but on the other hand it could easily bectme another of these runaways. If Di- Maggio azrd Keller ever start hit- iiﬂk the way they shotvld I'm afraid that's what. will happen."

Lou. incidentallyi, thinks it is strictly rubbish about. the Yanks Ital/mg a vital psychdogical edge over rival clubs—that they win u. lot of games merely by strutting around and acting surerlor.

“I know they've never affected me that way and I've never heard any of my players sty anything

>- n m

that gave me the impression they “

were HWG-Siﬂlck by the Yankees. Nope. ihetWl/e kct a lot more than that. Among other things, they've got a long hovre stand right now, and what if DiMaggio and Keller start. hitting?"

Lou appeared to shudder at the thought,

Aces Trounce Braves 36-26

After getting awe to l. poor start, the Aces rallleeiy in the £11m inning of a bang-up game of soft- ball to defeat the Braves 3-6-26 in a. free scoring game at Victor“ 1211113 last evening, This was the

r encounter in tn K i Columbus League. e “Ema o!

Both teams fought hard through-

out: the nine innings and although

"ailing behind in the dying mmnents of the some the Braves k811i trying. However, they were unable to overcome their oppon- ents who wound ' to the good. 1111 Wlbh ten runs Lineupsg. Aces:

E. Ni 1101. , , lib/gt Richards, glifrllielgmngughey’ t. E. Ma u , '1". ' Wilson‘ Joerzlgkem‘ McAdam, Noel ﬁll-raves: C, Callaghan’ M_ g0 1. M. Shepherd, c, white, 3_ Jeféélﬂﬁsey. L. McAulay, E, clarkjn, . alsh and B. (ihalsson. The next game L; between K or

C- and Tigers this evening at 6.30. -——-——1->___

Iludy Patch Wins Feature Event At New Glasgow

so . . Th G' Z Vi] Hal 130013211. woxiagé gissikoltjom

again: competition with a. field of mil‘ $2§..°i5‘ii§..f"°‘£~f.- i‘.°....’.“u'i§2§ £11221‘ lgltiiinitt§ktnneheotigistiertvig kgfflfﬁ faxs Flo Direct, SUMMARY Free For All (Purse $.10!"

Dllﬂiv Patch. New Glasgow (J. O 4 l

Brion) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Victor Lee. Hartland. (Longlllc) I22

er. N. S. (Sweeney) , , _ , 3 3 d Aaron L». Sydney. N. B. (W. o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 4 d All Gratton. Moncton N. B. (Carvell and McMillan) .. s 5 d 2:16 Trot and Pace (Purse $250)

Hal Boojiun. Great, Village. N. S. (Johnson) Peter Rmanlorc. Invemess, N.

v- u

S. (O‘Brien) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -‘

, . Volo, Bridgewater

(Swecitcy) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 3 I Manchester Alberta. New

Glasgow (McMillan) . . . . .. 8 5 Bonnie Budlomz. Hallfa

(Camp l . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 4 Prod worth Prince Edward

.V. Island (Rockfordf . . . . . . . ,. Beulah Gratton. Alma. P.E.I. (J. O'Brien) Shirley L... New Glasgow (Cameron) 8 8 7 2:22 Trot and Pace (Purse 8280) Dinah 0., Glace Bav (Jam- bree) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Peter At Court. Sydney (W. Hood) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 3 llurvcst Melody. gnw McMillan) , 3 2 F10 Direct, Halifax (Walker) 1 4 5 Gnii Harvester Sydney (Hood) 4 5 4 (Tints-s not. available). tltitiett through this week. There are still quite a number of mut- cltes to be run off before the ulti- mate winner; are decided,

I

° across in the second while melting Bgglfoeﬂch’ )

Before Losing N.B. - P.E.I. Title

ST. ANDREWS. N-Bu July Hogan‘; six-above-par '16 for to- (OP)—-After an uphill struggle in day's third round tjed him with 54 holes of medal play and a nip Beer at 339 each. The tie remaned and tuck duel in a seven-hole unbroken after an extra. five holes playoff. Sub-Lt. Jim I-lcgan wore and two more were layed before he New Brunswick-Prince Edward Hogan could elinniaa the stub- Island Amateur Golf Grown to- born Island youth nlgm. Individual scores for the mree

The former Canadian Junior rounds and total included: Champion from Jasper. Aita.. now William Beer, Charlottetown, ao- with the Royal Canadian Navy 80-79-239.

Volunteer Reserveyt saint John, Pete Kelly, Charlottetown. '19- won thetitle in payng off with 86-84-249. young Billie Beer, talented junior R. '1‘. Holman, Charlottetown. 95- from Charlottetown. 94408-297,

Navy and ‘Y’ Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

t £2 ’--’“‘1%“..T.ui$.’.’.l _ , n e‘ Nflzalxeadersulfanded Baltimore Orioes a 23-3 lambasting toduv in a wild and woolly game that reach- ed an early climax when the Bears gem-ed geveln runs! the third in- ‘u..‘...‘3“u%’.‘..% ‘ixtlﬁul eitploded off the oats of Newark hitters -— ﬁlm W uufielder Hank Majeski — tying tho eague record set by the Orioles hetnselves in 1930. The 23-run total equalled the Newark club re- cord made in 1937.

Six errors and ‘Line basffgogjrbiéllg: d to e scor gexitkgblvxileio had only a. 14-13 edge

in hits.

iVhirly sets

New money

3i.1°“’“ 353113 3u%°“° ‘i L‘ I —-—-_ Cl 0 o

Fresh from a victory over a strong Hiﬂgﬁ 0m! (8) and Owen; w 3C0

Army team, the Navv boys tackle Pa-sseau Blthom (S), Erickson (5) Innlng r

the ighly rated Y. M. o, A. souad Pressneil m, Mocty (a) and Her.

this evening in svhat oronlises to be nandez, McCullough (5),

a real thriller in the City Softball

14888116. _ First game: By S"! F059!‘

A win for the sailors would Dll' Boston 990 119 000.4 5 3 Associated Press E110" Wm"

them out m front m the second mmgnm," on 00o 30x4 u 1 ,

section as they are now even with Tobin and wmbndl. Walter" BOSTON. July ,15—(AP)__ the Army, who defeated the Y team and Lamamm ' Whirlaway buried Scab scuivs al1_

H the section‘! gtzergrlxlagt week‘. owever, e . . . . oys wen through the first section without a. sicm"! "m" loss and are out tonight to even it °° “n

u Cincinnati 000 001 100-1 7 I. 1n the event of the Navy winninz 511W and uttz: Derringer they would have two wins and no Thompson (5). Sioun (8) an lossegossTheglhAemg 3?: was; Hemsley, West (6), Lamanno (B). one . - 1y played one game. N Y rk 000 000 002,-;

onThe match will take pluoeé 3061 thg Pmbuggh 002 100 30x-6 g Q were Pa" “largest-i; u mu. Creme» one <1» Adam- o an law's B" "q and Dunning; Sewell and Lopez.

Yanks blank’ Indians 4-0

NEW YORK, July 15—(A.P)—— The resurgent New’ Y??? chalked up their nu: . sra victory and second successive ghut- cleve|zgzlnalcAlgooLgg%m 4 1 out as Arley Donald blanked C.eve- New York on mo mx_4 m o

land Indians 4-0 on four hits. . It was Donald's sixth success R022?“ “d Kenn’ Dmmd and

contrasted to two defeats and he

000 050 101-1 9 l

Fir-It game‘: Philadelphia 000 100 020-3 9 3 5t. Louis 020 100 22x-‘1 ll 1

Hoerst, Pearson (7), Nahem (8) and Warren; Benzley and Cooper.

Second game: Phfladelphil 100 200 100-4 '1 I 5t. Loulu 100 107 00x-0 11 I. Podgavjny, Beck (6), Naylor (7) and Warren; Dickson and O'Dea..

alas sulreme throbughotiit-keep rig “l,” ‘m’, e In ans’ quare of sng es wet Ch, ' mo ooo_1 7 3 spaced, fanning five and walktng B ﬁg“ m0 3g: 07pm l3 z

niy one. No runner reached sec- ” . gm against m,“ cSmlth and Turner, Hughson and drift? r “m

nemes , e y u y can, or , 1o hits, three of tlnem by Buddy clﬁgjzgd °' Hasset and another by Joe Di-

Maggio, extending his modest bat-

200 002 010-11 15 0 004 000 200-6 10 3 Dietrich, Haynes (B) and Tresh;

m"! “m” w 12 “m” Wagner, Butlund t2). Terry (1). ma Sox 5pm with Chlsox RY“ ‘9’ an“ P°“°°°“"

At. Boston, the Red sox and Ghi- mgmflmm a M047 a ,

cago white Sex split a double bll, gﬁnﬁglghh 34m 33g M04 a i

“a”? ‘:.'"‘*"“"“ not. tale 10- nl opener an e

Sox surgineg back with a rash of my (4) “d Swm‘ basehits to capture the nlghmap ‘NTERNA-l-IONAL 11 6 00o 00o

_ LEAGUE

Smith went the (Psi/shoe in me §:§,',‘,',‘,f'° m m {i g first game and was doing fairly Krammk“ Naymlck (a) Rom well until the Red, 50x combined av (3, Wu,“ (a) and heck“. hitting and two (xnczgo errors for McGarit (3'), Gemqmser Pa}; a total of seven runs ‘n the gighth w) nd ypaddén ‘ ' gmtnglUgltll théttl frrlrzie they liar-l a

een ea ng - . was x N‘ m m’, Hughsonis 10th victory of the sea- 5 3' ' son against: three defeats; a-nith "mum"

n a t was charged with his !5ih less o: gmggkgf Macaw, ,7, and m,»

Auker and Hayes; Fowler, Shir-

th ear. . ,

1 guy; so? Sign“! rvéﬁemsue per, Beckman and Rcbinson,

n the rs wo nn ngs o seo- N, h‘ ,

m“ ("mm- “mng m“ m i“ m‘ ruruiuu ' e ooo 101 oat-a 1o l

itial frame and chasing six more u, o” 50x41 15 o max-lie Wagner from the mound. 0°33" m’ 3mm“

(5 , Mulnch ('1). Brandt (8) and Femandes, Tlsing, Gentry (9) e- and mond. t Night game: ' . - t. 9"" C"! :38 33g Mix-S ra u

and lllcmlty) wit: Maglie (s) and u...

Andrews and Lmleeman.

"""—— , . a. . rv r,

Mr- wd Me- mber) 1W “d ﬁrs? uuiukﬁﬁiliturtilf. uﬁiiugti. “me dwghwr- Pelmy- New Wale" marks called attention to the need “m: N5» a” spend!“ me“ hm‘ of investing in war savings in ma" Wm‘ M“ R955’ Paitems M“ small ways, and told of n. special and 1V1"- HWYY Rm- Wileatk’? folder for holding stunps. This m")? folder was to be used by Institute

1 sponded to by Mrs.

*1“ members. Sh refe to some W151i“ °i' M"- Malwlm mck‘ donations toe tiilgoCangdfsn Legion Hostel that had not been acknow- ledged as the names of donors nad been lost. The demonstration was on nutrition or foods for c. day, il- lustrated by posters. This mowed clearly the varieties of food to keen all members of the family in good health and spirits. Attention was called to the vitamins and their s; trees, Riverside W. I. an invitation for the Convention to be held in Rustioo Parish Hail in 1943. Nominating Committee's re- port was, President, Mrs. James Gallant, Riverside; Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest Buiman, Anglo-Emilee; Secretary, Mrs. Richard B. Dlckieson, New Glasgow. This session closed with the National Anthem. In the inienntssion supper was served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The evening meeting opened by singing "O! Canada." The minutes of the nftemoon meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. M. muod. Mrs. M. J. Doyle gave on int. ductory address to the service in memory of L. M. Montgomery, Chorus "The Island Hymn." Paper written by Mrs. Lowther and read by Mrs. A1- fred Moore. Rec. "Off to the Fishing Ground." Gavin Doyh. Reading from Anne of Green Gob- lea." Jennie MacNeill. Duet. Mira. Fleming and Mrs. Campbell. Address on Army Week. Premier Campbeu. Highland Fling, Aline Reid and Virginia Fleming. Instrumental mus- ic. Missea Margaret Reid, Marie and Helen Reid. 6010, Mrs. Fleming. m- port of fasolutlom Committed. TM

t .¢sai ..i,¢4,q4>l,q~

ham, Wheatley River, will regret to learn of’ her continued illness.

Sgt. Daniel and Mrs. Rackham and little son, Dartmouth. N.B., are at present. visiting in Elliott: and Wheatley River.

The Fifteenth District Conven- tion met in Stanley Bridge l-Iall 0n July 2. i942. The President, Mrs. M. J. Doyle was in the chair and the meeting agpened with a chorus of "01 Can a," and a sing song. Mrs. Inrne MAcEwen presided at the piano. This was followed by repeat- ng the Creed in unison. The min- ubes of the last District Convention were read and approved. The fol- lowing committees were appointed.

g Res, Miss Ella Clark, Mrs. Preston

L. Campbell and Mra. Edmond Gal-

5 lant. Nominating, Mrs. '1‘. L. Mac-

Neill, Mrs. R. L. MacPherson and Miss Joyce Hooper. This was fol- lowed by an address by the Pres- ident. Mrs, Ernest MacEwen of Sterling Women; Institute gave u cordial address of welcome to the visiting members and this was re- M. J. Doyle. Good report»; of the yearn work were given by the following Institutes. Anglo Rustico by Mrs. James L. Tue- Page, Avonlea by Mrs. Milton Green. Wheat-icy River sent in by Mrs Preston Rackham and rend by ihe Secretary. Oyster Bed Bridge. Mrs. R. L. MacPherson, Riverside. Mrs, Nicholas Gallant. Mayfilfd. Miss Evelyn Houston, Stirling, Miss

Isabel Reid and New GIIIIOW, M11. King

tinm money winning rcccrd deep in Suffolk Downs “grawavrrd of champions" today with a streak of lightning spesd. _

Taking over the Biscuit's thrme a; the world charnpon bread- winner of the turf, the lcng-Aliled Kentucky Cannonball turned loose his "crusher" kirk in one burst of running ower to come from 111m?“ out of sight and win the rch Massachusetts Handicap__f_a_s§te_r

a,“ ,, ...._. ._. H _V__ f ._. .....,. ' i ta no still fighting courageously against the Nulii. om 10o ooo-z s o Kine PM d Yulﬂhﬁr) 5" "Wm" “M” ‘u’ i"

00o 0oz zox-e 1o 1 visited omwu. In um vim“ “h” “' "W vmml nation with the Earl of Athlone, Governor-General King l; ghown walking with member; of the R0111

of Petawuwa training camp and

England, where he is 3, student Lt Oxford University.

i

3 ‘Struggle From Cabs 10-5

NEW YORK. July l5-(AP)— Brooklyn DodEﬂi and 011101180 cubs staged a. stormy struggle for two hours and 3'! minutes today with the Dodgers emerging from what their fans woud call "rhubarb" on the long end of a. 10- 5 count at Chicago.

By lily tunne it was o. wild liter- noon, wlth the Dodger jockeys giv- in live Giicago hurets a rough ricilng from the dugout. as well a5 making 13 hits.

The Cubs were so unsettled Vet they made five errors and in the fifth inning when Hiram Bitftorn was removed from the mound _he threw the ball at the Brooklyn benchwanners. ‘Ihe Bruins further showed their spirit by battling ev- gry step of the way, even though they were beaten to all intents and purposes when C aude Passeau wits dfivoein out of the box in the th rd nn rig.

When they were trifling 5-0 in

F

the fourth Lou Novikoff and Jm-.

mie Foxx blasted sucressive home runs and even in the e gnth, beat- en 10-3, the cub: maragsd to knock out, Kirby Hi8“-

Bravu Break Reds Jinx After losing their 10th strililhi

acne t0 Cincinnati in the opens; -2, Boston Braves put t:get.:e; , five-run fifth liming 1n the nigh, cap to beat Paul Dernnger 7-2 g1 Cincinnati.

The b‘! blow of the Bavza‘ splurge in the second Zine was a double by catcher Clyce Kiutzz to score three runners. Two 51112155, g walk and Frcilan Fernandez‘ double had alrcaq accounted 0,- two runs in this fame, Derzir 5;, who lost his sixth game aginst four victories, fintslcei tzte inning, buttGene ihompscn started tste nex .

Bucs Whip Giants

At Pittsburgh, Truett (Rip) sew. ell quieted the noisy bats o1 New York Giants. ho cling them t) an hits and sooleess 0.11 the ninth, g1 Pittsbulgh Pirates rang up u 6-2 victory.

Cards Whip Phil! Twice

Exploding in the sixth inning of the nightcap for seven rut-g and 1 9-4 victory, the Carclfnals ifastsd Philadelphia in both ends of | doubleheader p‘ayei at home (o; (he benefit of tf-ie tuberrulcsis s]. ciety of St. Louis. Tlze Card; mm the opener ‘1-3.

the? iﬁveT1H§be1én' done- before.

And wiih the 343.250 he W9" B5 he zipped across the finish line, the colt they used to callcraz? add- ed enough to his earninll i0 P" him a total of $454,333 for h z I i-2 years of raoinl. think)’ M91118 out. the $431730 mark the Biscuit £0011!‘ s0 long to pile up a few years

ac

wiinen Wright's whlzzer had lie deck stacked against hm.

l visit to the

IT'S PATRIOTIC T0 PEDAL

i

LAVAL T0 PUBLISH DETAIL!

MARYS, Jluly 15-—(AP)-P1erre Iiavai, chief of the Vichy govern- ment, announced tonight he 1| planning to publish tomorrow full texts of French negotiations with the United States, Gezmany a-ui Italy concerning units of the Hench fleet at Alexandria.

.4

King arrived in Ottawa, he in shown deep in canny:- of Canada. Behind them. Rf. Hon. W. L. Macken; I party. King Peter's itinerary includes an insr-Qc l" menu. m station of. Uplands. The Kin: 1M- l"

".. . and It's much headliner, loo." scores of blwclel are racked than day: at the freight enirnncf i‘ R.C.A.F. Headquarters at C-Mawn. "Bl-us hits" and ‘h-m-“gmm gqggnd Q1535 gllke pedal to end Iron their jobs. Here's proof - porno of the officer! arriving for work — from left to right: Group i739‘ uin W. J. McBurncy, Director of Slnuin, Section Officer I‘. Bangles. an officer of the R.C.A.F. (W0 In‘: Division), Wing Colander . O. Muhﬂlﬂ. Bu!!!" Albion lo the Chlcf of the Alr Slim