, Cantweli appeared at times to be

J I Fast Classes f Tonight As Old Home

Week Races

' Old Home Weeltls second big night of harness racing entertain- ent will get underway at the Exhibition Raceway. Canada's finest Erin: oval. at 8:30 tonight when four classes of trotters and pacer:

fill battle it out in a total of ten.

Topping tonight's race bill will Dlassificd with five starters, the S with a six-horse field, the second

night. starters and the First Division of the 2:26 Trot composed of another field of eight top-notch entries. The first two

aixny in three dashes each and vents each.

The racing will not be the full show that attending spectators iusili get thrills galore out of either. An outstanding vaudeville show will be staged between races. Brought here at great expense, it will

include the best in American and

be seen tonight will be the Schaller Brothers, renowned gymnasts of exceptional ability. Lott. and Anders and their

prick: atop 16-foot unicycies, Billie ppcriaiists. Sylvia's thrilling dog !iovieizind's favorite chimpanzees, t

Tonighfs

FIRST DIVISION -

Prince Budlong. Cyclonic, Josedaie

lusty Hanover.

SECOND DIVISION - 2:10-2:20 l-iillivrf, Silk I-lal, Abhelnnd. Miss Commando, Billy Mcl'ey, Lucky

Nuinbcr.

SECOND DIVISION -- 2:25 PACE

Rrssio Burllong. Lndy Abner. Miss Playfair, Billy Budl-mg, Shin- hig l-lnur. Dean Swift, Buddy Clegg, Ann's Boy.

FIRST DIVISION - 2:26 TROT

l.iisty'ii Queen, Blanche I-larvester. Joandnle, Waymaik. Tynduill Bcmplc, Dan McElw,vn, Mildale, Guy Harvester.

Wed. Afternoon

2:10-2:20 artl.

Ensign Joe, Junior I-Ial, Miss Donna Mae, Richard Budlong. Dale

3., Rosiilic H. 2:10-2:20 Mh

Babe Briton, Colleen Adam,

lorry Lee Volo. .'!:l0-2:20 5th DIVISION llutly Tliiilloiig. C. Aihrri Riuiimisz. Quick Lick. Iilltllltllit l.).. Eiili Conn. New Look, Calumet Onward. - I 2:10-2:20 8th DIVISION .Jei'i',i' Grafton. Valley Long. Eleanor G.. Shy Ann 2nd. Just Flicks. Globrtrolter. FREE FOR ALI. TIIOT

Annie Scott, Neil Kaimuck. Friar, Great Doon, Jenny Kalmuck

Cobblestone.

Wed.

lat. DIVISION CLASSIFIED TIIOT

Jimmie A.. Mac Stout, Bud Kalmuck.

Prairie

'.'lI(I. IIII'IS'IU.V Judy Dale. Playaway.

let. DIVISION 2:21-2:24

.liinr- R.. Brilc Fliidionc. Lela Riidl . C' :1 Miladr. Yankee Dale, Captain Missouri.On: N

0nd. DIVISION 2:21-2:24

l.oii Kalmuck. Freddy

3l'(I.

Random Harvest. Lil Frisco. Mnnev Taker Liiidv I-I Damascus

Ramona Peters. Bonnie June. Dr

Exciting Match Played

At Tennis T

An exciting match which last-l eri until after sunset and on into the dusk took place last night when two evenly matched teams met in the Charlottetown Tennis Club tournament, competing for the right to advance into the sec- ond round of the men's doubles. Although lvo Cudmore and Art

on the los:ng end of the match. 't'hr-y surcccdrd in defeating their opponents. Ivan Dnwling amt Elmer Blanchard. howling anti Blanchard took the first set 9-7, and lost. the second 6-1, but they rnadc a strong comeback in.th-2 third set, several times holdirlg a one game lcad. Leading 5-4 to-

Resourceful, John CICSK. .7. I. 1.,

. tll.AS.NlIFIIi1I) TROT llait N See. Rutherta. Senator Craigmylo, Bonnie D519 M135

Scott, Hilda a”dl'””'?- Mi”-)"5 Dellfllllr Molly Bars. Neil Budlong.

DIVISION

Scheduled '

Continue

one-mile clash events.

be the First Division 2:10-2:20 econd Division of the same class Division of the 2:25 Pace with

classes will

the remaining two in two dash

European acts. Such features to

unique juggling and Gene Lambert, acrobatic show and: A show in itself by

he Royal Chimps.

Entries p

I LITTLE SPORT

s

I"'ast Racing Launches Week's

2:10-2:20

Clipper. Crusader Chief.

DI VISION

IIIVISION

Night

Pete. Feather Duster. Lustlcia.

Aubrey, Aiicgws,-it

Mac. Duke l-Iyland. Judy

'.':'.!l-2:2-I

..l.A

ourney

lose out 7-5.

In the other two matches. .1 strong combination in the ladies doubles. Helen Larter and Nora DcBlois defeated Elizabeth Wil- lelt and Suzanne Palmer 6-1, 6-.'l, eliminating them in the semi. final round. Phil Jardine advan- ced into the semi-finala by de- (eiiting Ted Strain 6-4. 6-2.

Cudmore and Cantwcii will go

on the courts again today to play Carl Bradley and Fred Co,xlc in the quarter finals. at 5.45 p.m. In the i-ieml-finals at the ladies singles. Helen Lartei will play Elizabeth Willett at

5.00 P. M. A. H. Anderson ruii- ncr-up vfor the Island singles

ward the end of the set, they vhampionship. will meet Vic Wil- iuccumhed to n ronevvod effort hams in a quarter final match V by Cantwcll and Cudmore, to at 2.30 pm. O Listen to CFCY

CHAIILOTIITOWN

1

rt" russ. :, wso.

(AIDIIIII

Mill IIOADC

II-II MACDONALD

rm

for all the interesting features ohtiio "OID I-IOMI WIIK IACI5"

Atterrioons

AUG. I4--2.00 to 5.00 AUG. I5-2.00 to 5.00 , THURS. AUG. I6-2.00 to 5.00 AUG. I7-2.00 to 5.00

Horse nsclnp, prise winners at the Agricultural Show V -00 the highlights brouptitto you every day of the fair. I

kivhctinsnel

sh .Co.nsols

CIOAIIIIII

Evenings 9.30 to 10.00

9.30 to I0.” now: an an.)

Am uomosn It TOBACCO COMPANY

been noted

that Billy Evans, the man who compiled that unique book on baseball, "Knotty Problems" ahs recently retired from

It has

organized baseball. Evans, who was an American League umpire for 22 years, is more prominently known to followers of the game in this quarter as the general man-I ager of Detroit Tigers, presently leading the second division of the Anierican League pennant iace.

e 0

Following I long career in pialor league ball. Evans announced his intention earlier this season of re- tiring from organized ball but said he was going to remain as head man of the Tigers until the end of the season. Since then. how- rvcr. he decided to make his re- tirement effective immediately in favor of Hall of Fame's second baseman. the great Charlie Geh- ringcr. who has now succeeded Evans as the Detroit Club's gen- eral manager. Now that he is in retirement. perhaps Billy will do- vote more of his time to author- ing such valuable and informative cuicics on baseball as his "Knotty Pi'oblcm:.". ii handbook that can give the solution to almost anv problem that. crops up in Americas National sporting pastime.

eeee

Evaiis' great interest. in base- lail, not only as a man who unip- ired and maiiaged in the sport but one who set down his own ex- perience in book form so that others could benefit by it, can best be illustrated by his own in

troduciion to Knotty Problems. Says Evans: "Some three decades back I wrote. a book -- '1-low Tn

Umpire' - in belief thatwit woiiid he of interest and helpful in aa- piring and ambitious umpires. It was devoted mostly to a disciission rt the fundamentals of baseball officiating. The intent. and piir- pose was to provide a ba(YkS,'lTJiillt'i for umpires that would give them Ii start in the right direction

"The final chapter of the ump- ire book was made up of iIil'I.7.llllL' plays, knotty problems. that, in a brief and concrete way. Would better explain the rules and fund- amentals which made up the pre- vious chapters of the book. The plays discussed provccl equally in- ieresting and informative to play- r-rs and fans. Here was a feature. that struck the fancy of the four classes that make baseball thr great. game it. is executives,

l playerS, fans and press.

see

"The name 'Kiiotty Probleni:.' was given to the feature. Its im- mediate popularity was such that Knotty Probiemsl became a part of the annual Spalcling Official Baseball Guide. It provided a mod- iiim for the umpire. player all(l fan to get strnigiiioiied out on the many difficult and unusual sit- uations that baseball presents. It hecame a clearing house. for the baseball world and its problems.

"It wasn't long." continues Ev- ans, "before the feature had out- grown the chapter set aside for it in the Spali-ling Guide To keep pace with the popularity of thi- fcature, it became necessary ll)

other sport is so controversial in relation to its playing coderas is baseball. Naturally 'Knotty Prob- lems' could not handle every sit- uation, so it decided to cnnflnc itself to the unique. unusual an'i txtraordinary baseball happenings rather than the commonplace, O 0 0

"since the initialupubiication of 'Knotty Problems' appeared. the plpylng code has undergone two drastic revisions. At other time: there have been changes here find there, that in the opinion of the rulemakera would help the game. since the very inception of the playing rules. the belief has per- sisted that the wording of the rules could be simplified and clar; ified in such a manner that the yuungsters of the game ooiild mor: easily and better understand them After all. nothing is quite so im- portant in baseball as to start the youngstera off in the right man- r-er." In that belief, Evans did ex- actly that with his "Knotty Prob- lama."

siiir sllilf riiiisiiiiiii

lens of fun developed and printed and sent out the sale asp. Prints double sise at no extra cost. Any I expeelre roll no. Reprints do each or 10 for lie. Mall Plus

lervlce. Charlottetown.

Q

I

THE GUARDIAN,

Mrs. Cotton Gables Golf

Mrs. W. E. Cotton of Char- lottctmui won the Green Gab- lcs Lndics' Open Golf Tourna- ineiit held at the Green Gables course over the week-end. Run- ner-up was Mrs. A. Home of Summerside.

Prize for the low not score in the clirimpionship flight went to Mix. Emma Holman of Summer- siclr-. Mrs. Donald Campbell of Char'iottetown won top honors in the first division.

Runner-up to Mrs. Campbell was Mrs. P C. Kelly of Fred- ericton. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Ctiiirlotlciown had the low not score in the first division and Mrs. Mellish of Charlotte- town was runner-up.

publish it in a separatr book. No:

Following are the prizes: Mrs Cotton, dozen golf balls; Mrs. Horiie, kettle; Mrs. Holman, asl: iriiv: Mrs. Campbell, candle Iioldcr; Mrs. Kelly, silvcr spoons: p Mrs. MacDonald, half dozen ,;:olf bails; Mrs. Mellish, head lvovt-rs.

Sweeping Tax Concessions in N. Z. Promised

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 13 (Reuters)- Prime Minister Sidney pl-Iolland tonight promised sweep- ini: lax concessions if the present 9.ovei-nmeiit is returned at the polls Scpl. 1.

opening the national party's election campaign with a major policy ' speech broadcast from Christchurch, Holland said the concessions would:

Exempt income tax payments on I.iI('0lIlCS of f306 a year;

A married man with wife and three children would pay no tax on up to i520 a year;

The existing 15-per-cent sur- Clli1t';Z0--lnlposed as a defence levy on all incomes--would be cut to 10 per rcni, affording relief of about 114,500,000 to 450.000 taxpayers.

There would also be upward rg. visions in the universal superan- nuation benefit but it would be sulfjcct to income tax.

in attnrks on the cost of living, bread would be reduced by one penny a two-pound loaf. flour by 18 pence a 26-pound bag, butter by four pence a. pound and tea by three pence a pound.

Reductions would be made in the price of coal gas for domestic use and gasoline would be reduced by two pence a gallon.

All the concessions would oper- ate from Sept. 3.

Announcing his defence pro- posals, Holland said it had been decided to advance New zealand's military training program and in. crease the age for compulsory draft service from 18 to 20 years.

The Premier hinted that New Zeaiaiid would have to strengthen "5 laws auainst subversion to deal with Communism in the country.

The election was called last month after the government as. clded to dissolve parliament and stake its life on its handling of the lellfzlliy waterfront strike. Commu- iiisis were blamed for the labor labor strike in which the govern- ment triumphed.

Holland's government, which turned out the Labor Party in 1949, had 4-6 seats to the Labor oppo,-1. t:il0n's 34 in parliament at dissolu- l 011.

Machiidden Plan; Jump Over Falls

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 -(AP) .L Bernai-r Mawaddeii. 32-yeaianid physical culturalist, plans to make a parachute jump over Niagara Falls "within the next 10 days." e -spokesman said today. The spokes- man added that Maclfadden plans tn end his leap into the water be- 'low the falls.

Too Late to classify

LOST - ROW BOAT FROM Rciirh Grove. Finder phone 2517-J.

1:03 s.u.s:-as ONE-YEAR-OLD hens (White Leghorns). laying well. Call 1947.

binder at Harold Pleasant Valley. Also Massey Harris binder. 6-foot, used one year. Weeks Farm Equipment.

FOR SALE - TWO MASSEI Harris binders 375 each. Taken In trade for 8-foot power blii- rlor. At Hugh Campbells, New London. Apply to Ellsworth Bernard or Weeks Farm Equip- merit.

FARMERS IF You All: IN- ti-rested in buying a tractor. see the Cockshutt tractor: with

Sharpe's.

Ruxel gear and live power takeoff. two of the necessary features In a tractor which

enable .you to operate com- bine. forage harvester and pick-up baler under all con- ditions. On display at Exhibi-

tion and showroom. Weeks

Farm Equipment.

CH A R L0'I'I'ETOWN

Wins Green Tourney

Sport Briefs

WASHINGTON, Aug. --Senators Herman Welker Ida.) and Harry Cain Wash.) asked Congress inquire into possible monopoly in professional boxing. They singled out the International Boxing Club in particular.

13-(AP) (Rep. (Rep. todiiy to

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13 - (AP)- Sandy Saddler, world featherweight champion, will meet Hermie Freeman of Ban- gor. Me.. in a 10-round non-title bout here next Monday night promoter Peter Moran announ- ced today.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3---(AP)-- Jersey Joe Walcott won the Hokok award as pro athlete of the month in July for his stun- ning upset win over 1-.'z'1.iii'i! Charles. The 37-year-old h ., weight champion had a Wltls margin over Randy Turpin. who idethroned Sugar Ray Roiiinsoi. at London.

New Treatment For Blood Clots in

.Hearl Palienis

NEW YORK. Auz. -.Pills tiiut dissolve in may be a new way of fighting blood clots in heart patients. or saving frost-bitten soldiers from amputations.

The new pills contain heparin. .1 blood-tliining drug. Hcretofore. heparin has been given only by injection for heart patients, to dissolve potentially fatal clots in blood vessels.

In frostbite, a major winter hazard of soldiers in Korea. tiny blood vessels in toes or Ill'igt”i'h may become clogged. and the tissue dies, necessitating amputa- tions. Heparin thlna the blood to

13 .-(AP) )our mouth

Prevent I-logging, but soldiers usually can't get it until they reach a hospital. Someday that

may be abic to carry the pills for ,emergency use.

The first human experiments with the pill form of heparin was described ,in the proceedings of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine by Drs. Joseph Litwins. Jefferson J Vorzlmer. Leon N. Sussman and A. David mess. and a chemist. Norman Applezweig. Ben. Israel Hospital here.

Only a small amount of the heparin tablets have been pro- duced for experimental studies,

IIEGLAIIES SIIDII

Continued from page i.

.:...:......-..-..j. ihe judges were experts in their line and fully qualified to place the exhibits in the positions they merit.

He said the factors which make an agricultural show a success are the arduous work of the directors, the efficient and courteous staff chosen by them and the efforts of all the exhibitors. In mentioning the building program of the past he expressed the hope that in the near future it would be possibl: to have a covered Judging pavilion so that the shows could go on re- gardless of the weather.

I-Ion. Mr. Baker extended to blanket invitation to all Island residents to "Come and see for yourselves the basic industry 01 the economy of your Province: even if you are not farm folk. you cannot help but realize that dir- ectly or indirectly. farm produc- tion is responsible for the econ- omic stability of all our people whatever may be the nature of their business, profession or voca- tion." J All speakers were warmly ID- pluuded by the large gathering who listened with interest to the brief remarks. While waitin! their mine to spell! the suests We" Wm" fortably seated on the stage TY"- furniture for the occasion was kindly donated by Holman: Ltd.

of

'l'odsy's Program

Today there will be ii special thrill for those present when the famous Precision squad of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets gives it t ration of the techniques they will employ in defending the famous Breau Trophy. The Air Cadets chosen to represent Can- ada this year in the competition with the boys from the United states are from the four Atlantic Provinces. Their only appea .....t here will be this sfiemoon after they are flown in from Green- wood. NJ. After their show they will leave on return preparatory to departing for Toronto.

Judging in the livestock Hoi- oiclns. lharthorns and" Guernsey classes will start at I a.m. today. and an hour later judges will start working on the sheep and swing At the some time judging of

horses will also start with the

By Rouson

u 5.1 mm- In w..i4 ni.-n n..4

AUGUST 14. 1951

Baseball Results

aiiiaiucaiv Liaova

New York .. 041 001 200- 8 II I Philadelphia 030 323 50:-I8 10 2

Raschi. Ostrowski (2) Overmlre (in Wicsler (8) and Berra, Sllvera :8): Martin, Scheib (8) and Tip- on.

I 000 000 010- I I I

Detroit . . Cleveland 000 Il0 00x-S 1 I Stiiart. Cain I7) and Ginsberg;

Fcllcr and Began.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Pittsburgh . 000 000 000- 0 I 0 Cincinnati 000 001 I0x- 2 G 0

Pallet, Wiiks (8) and Garagiola; Fox and Howell.

Second

I,'III.SbuI','.'II . 000 100 000- I I 1

Cincinnati 100 420 00x-'l 9 0 Walsh. Queen (4) Lapalme (4)

Wt-rlc (ti) and McCullough. Oar-

agiola (5); Blackwell and Howell

Philadelphia 000101 000-? I 0 New York 300 M0 I0x- 5 8 '5

Church and scmlnlck; Jansen, Koslo (B) and Westrum.

Boston I00 120 00- If 12 I

Brooklyn 020 020 031- 'I II 0 Wilson, Esiock (8) and St

Claire: .F7rskinc, King (9) and

Campaiiclla.

Chicago 050 001 000- 6 I1 0

St. Louis 110 I00 000- 3 5 .'i

I-Iiller, KIlpi1slPln (4) and Owen: Bokclmann, Poholsky (3) Brazlr (.03 and D. Rice.

lN'IlI'.'RNA'IlION.-II. I.I'I.IGUI:I Springfield 100 002 000- ll 0 0

Montreal 010 000 000-- 1 '1 0 Fear, Jacobs (8) and Biirbrink:

Alexander. Grimsley (3) and'At- well.

Baltimore fllll 000 000- I 5 2 Svriicuse 020 000 00x-2 R 0

Schmitt and Oswald; Miller and Baker.

EXHIBITION

St. Louis (A) 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Toronto (Int) I00 010 0Ix- .1 0 2

Paige. Sanford (3) and Baits: Barnes. Modlimzor rm and Plumbo

,FlliE EXHIBITS

continued from page 1.

Class 31, Section 3, Bedspread. knitted - 1. Mrs. J.F. Laffertv, 181 Hillsborough st. Charlottetown: 2 Miss Amy Barwise. Summer- slde, ER. 3: 3. Mrs. William Diamond, O'I..eary.

Class 31, Section (1, Tablecloth. crocheted - 1. Mrs. Alan A. Camp- bell, Long River: 2. Miss Etta O Coles, Malpeqiie Road: 3. Mrs. J.F.

Lafferty. 181 Hiiisborough St... Charlottetown.

Class 31. section 8, Place Mats. crocheted -- 1. Mrs. Douglas H

Matheson. Union St.. Spring Park; 2 Mrs. Walter Mrclurc, Brackley Point; 3. Mrs. Winston Wood, Mount Herbert.

Class 31, Section 11. Dollies. cro- cheted, set of five. matching de- signs - 1. Lynetta Brown, New Glasgow, 2. Mrs. Winston Wood. Mount: Hbrbort: 3. Mf5.. EC. Evans, 38 Victory Ave., Charlotte- town.

Class 31. Section 12. Pillow Cases, white embroidery - 1 Mrs. E.C, Evans, 38 Victory Ave., Char- lottetown: 2, Miss Etta Coles. 59 Euston St. Clmrlottetown; 3. Miss Ethel MacDougall. 29 Fitzroy St, Charlottetown.

class 31. section 19. sample of lace, crocheted - 1. Mrs. Marg- eret J. MacLeod. 24 Chestnut St... Charlottetown: 2. Miss Lilla M Coles, 59 Eiiston St.. Charlotte- town; Ti. Mrs. Borden Boswell, Dunataffnage.

Class 31. Section 20, sample of lace. knitted - 1. Miss Wlnnifred M. Coles. 51) Euston St.. Charlotte- town; 2. Mrs. James MacDonald. Roseneath: 3. Miss Shirley Aming. 21 I”-lassmore St... Charlottetown.

Class 31. Section 2.5. Bonnet: and booteea - 1. Mrs. Wendell Phil- lipa. 1141.5; Kent St., Charlotte- town: 2. Miss Shirley Arbing. 21 Passmore St.. Charlottetown: 3. Mrs. Everett Nicholson, 6 Hurd St. Charlottetown.

Class ail. Section 21. Dress, girl'a knitted-l. Miss Shirley Ar- biug. 21 Passmo c BL. Charlotte- town. 2. Miss Anita wedge, Prov- incial sanatorium. 3. Mrs. George .1. Rozers. 230 Prince st.. Char- lottetown. Class 31. section 22. Dress. xii-1's crocheted--1. Miss Grace Maclean. 36 Grafton st. Charlottetown. 2. Miss Shirley Iirbiniz. 21 Psssmore st., Char- lottetown. 8. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Lean. 35 Grafton St. Charlotte- town.