REFRIGERATION _

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FOR QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE

l‘

23 Upper Prince St. - Day Phone 323-L - Night Phone 2269-1

Tigers Increase League Lead With 5-2. Win Over Sax

The Back Stretch

tcantinued From P888 8)

——~ my honest in all his dealings and was frequently called upon by the judges at big meetings where e horse appeared not to be get- ling the drive he should. He save more than 100 horses records of 1.10 or faster. and back in 1918 lie 5g; a new high for 2.05 paceis when he placed seven of them in the f“; group-Uh 2.02%; Flo smiley 2.03%; Mary Rosalind pan" 2.04%: Minor Hal 2.04M? John A.Hai 2.0315; Ormond 2.04%: Baronwoorl 2.04%. It was he who pave Baxter Lou his record o! 2,02‘. and he was with Tommy Murphy. the second driver to gain the credit of placing 25 pacers in the 2.05 list. His most useful pacer was the giant Independence Boy 20114.». but he had great suc- cess also with Symbol S. Forest 3011i: Earl Junior 2.01%; Baxter Lou 2.02%; Verlie Patchen 2.02%. ctr. (Fans here will~ l ember the pony pacer John A. Hal rac- ed through the Maritime circuit by Jimmy Boutillerl.

4- + 4' ‘It

Charlie also made good with the trottersmarklng David Thorn- ton in 2.0114. ‘High Noon 2.02%’. Marmaduke zosu. Gov Duffy 2.03M. Bonnlecastle 2.03%. and many others. It was he who raced Peter Coley 2.041.‘; so successfully. iviniiing over $20000 with hiin. and the noted trotters Wilkes Brewer. San Guy 2.02%. Elsie D. :06‘. and others were among the lnps in their class while in the Valentine stable. that valentine was at the zenith oi his power there were other great drivers such as Lon Mac- Doiiald Walter Cox. Tommy Mur- phy. Vic Flemming, in fact it wiis the days of a galaxy oi stars anti we doubt if ever such an array of reuismen will come together a- gain

4- 4- + 4-

Wrilirii. Hall Farm. Lexington. Kentucky. has announced that its yeariings will be sold nt the Farm during the Lexington trots. The sale will be on the-Saturday ev- rnliig of the racing of theWKem tiickv hituritv. It \\'ill be feat- ured by yearllngs sired by Volo- mite 2.031;. Scotland 1.5913. Guy Abbey 3. 2.06%’. Guy Day 3. 2.04%. Phonograph 1.59". and Protector 1.55% We know that this an- nouncement will be received with pleasure by such racing fans as Willard Kelly. Willard MacDon- ald. Rankin MacLaine. Roy Bevan itnrl others who will no doubt be making their annual trek to Lex-

ington. O It 4- 4'

Our snort oi harness racing is practically one hundred years old and the biggest money winner in that almost century was the trotter Spencer s. ice-ti. Close on ‘his lieels is Ensign Hanover 3, 2.01.

During the era.

(Canadian Prue)

Detroit Tigers hoisted their Amllcen League lead to 1 g-z games by Whllpplng Chicago Wlnte Box 5-2 yesterday in the opener of a 25-game home stand.

Big A1 Benton, making his first starting appearance of the season his second victory this week, scattered seven Chicago hits .nd coasted the last six innings after Tigers had broken a 2-2 tie with a run in the third.

Pat Mullin, with n, single and a double in four (P1115, drove in two oi Detroits‘ first three runs Blld lifted his league leading batting average to .363.

Righthander Allie Reynolds turned in his third shutout of the season by blanking Red Sox. 5-0 on two hits while New York Yankees clubbed two Boston pitchers for 12 safeties including Charley Heller's nrnth homer of the season.

Reynolds, who earlier in the campaign stopped the Red So»: on two blows. had s. no-hltier until pinch-hitter Bill Goodman led off the sixth inning with a single. Catcher Birdie Tebbetts beat out a grounder in the eigntn to account for the other Boston safety.

Rookie Harry Dorish kept even with Reynolds until the fifth illn- ing when the Yanks exploded wth four runs.

that if he races in anything like the form he exhibited last year as a three-year-old and the pre- vious year as a two-year-old. pull heati the trotter for honors this season. ill e- -l- 4-

We have previously mentioned the success which attended owner Roy L. Craig. Urbano. Ohio, and his pacer April Star that has earned 855.000. April Star when foaled suffered a broken leg and the veterinary called on said that he would have to be destroyed. Owner Craig thought so much of the youngster that he hustled him to Ohio State University for treatment where the fracture was set and a crutch provided so "ne could stand and take his nour- ishment. l-le was carefully nursed and attended to and recently at. Santa Anita won the mile and a quarter $50,000 pace in 2.32. Both halves of rtienrinewere“ InTLOI and the fifth quarter was stepped in 30 seconds.

i- il-

‘II 1' Lawrence Brown. manager of ' Walnut Hall Farm. Lexington.

Ky.. announces that the fees for the stallions Volomite and Scot.- land have been fixed for 104B at $1.500 for Volomite and S750 for Scotland. il- 4- ‘It '0'

A feature event of the afternoon racing May 4th at Riverside. California. was the $500. trot. for lady drivers. but. it was marred by an accident which upset four o! the five drivers who sustained in- Juries. .

I l

It ls with very gi-eat regret that

MAY 24, 1947

Island Runners In New Glasgow Race Today

A team oi middle distance run- ners representing Charlottetown leave this morning for New Glas- gow, N.S., where this aiternoon they will compete in the 10.000 metres races being staged there.

Included in the team are John- ny Shepherd. Jack Hennessey. Russell Doyle. George Yeo and 17-year-old Rocky McInnls.

All five boys have been training steadily during the past six weeks rind are in the pink of condition and are looked upon as being able to furnish stiff oom- petition for the team prize.

Shepherd arid Hennessey. win- ners in 10-mile events here last year. are said to be in top con- dition while Doyle and Yea. an- other diio oi strong plodders, are equally tit for the gruelling course. distance of which is slightly over six miles.

Fifth member of the team Rocky McInnls will bear plenty of wat- Chlhfl. Although young in years the youngster showed plenty of running ability last year in cop- ping a junior five-mile event. reel- his on’ fast time. Unable to qual- ify for a two-mile event at New Glasgow due to the age limit at- tached. Mclnnls immediately ent- ered thc longer senior and his followers are looking for the youngster to be well up with the lneaders when they hit the finish

ne.

John Paul. well known Island runner, ls also entered for the grind. the popular plodder having left for New Glasgow yesterday.

Halifax Imperialc Wing Tournament

HALJFAX. May 23 - (CPJ- Halifax Imperials tonight won the Nova Sco-tia-Prrnce Edward Isiarrl candlepin bowling tournament will. a three-point edge over Halifax Conn-Martel. 'I‘ivo other Hailalli 165F115. Ail-Halifax and Wolver- ines, placed third and fo-urth re- spectrvely. Imperial: took the 2e d on the second day of the five-tin;- tourney.

we have Just learned, from a press despatch. that W. G. (Bill) Stew- w. New Glasgow. N. s.. has sold his eleven race horses to aaparty in London; Ont. presumably Al- exander Parsons. These include Patrick Abbe 2.0914: Mona Direct 2.09; Billy Jane 2.06%: Alpha Hal 2131.; Portiislit 2.10%: Colleen Scott 2.06%; Rosenda Hanover. Nelda A Volo 2.26, Pat Stone. Miss Uhleen Abbe and Rainbow Hanov- er. Mr. Stewart has been one of the big mainstays of harness horse rac- ing in the Marltimes and his de- parture therefore will leave a void that cannot be filled. Old Home Week and Goodwill Races were made more attractive by the Dre- sence of his race horses and the manageme ‘ were always grateful for his support. We trust that Mr. Stewart will in the near fut- ure return agaln to the sport to which he gave color and helped

in attracting large attendances,

"iltytrswoQ-ooam-oomka-eomom

i The Thrilling Thuil 0i Leather

’ FORUM SATURDAY. MAY 31st

asaoéeaod

rriiriiitiiic Ill him sour 10 nounus

V

i‘

The Seasons Opening Boxing Attraction “All!” MctlLtlSltEY-IST Lbs.

Dartmouth, N.S., Maritime Middleweight Champion Versus

"TEX" IEDLEY-J O5 Lbs.

Montreal and Antigonish Middleweight Champion Canadian Army Overseas

SEMI-FINAL 6 Rounds

’ Harry Poulton, va. Sheldon Campbell

1135 Lbs-, P. E. I. Lightweight Champion

I38 Ibs., Pictou, N.S. i .

oQMQ-o tf§0 o

First But 9.15 P.M. ‘A

, __v_,zw

3-PRELIMlNARIES-3 . 4 Rounds Each\

" ‘Shadosflblatheaon, va ' I70 Ilss., Clyde River, P.E.l.

. ‘DuakefMeNevin '

l7l lbs., New Haven, P.E.l.

Benny Mathaaon, vs. Jackie Shaw

‘ M-LPRI“! _: MIIeeeSalelOUcloc

140 lbs, Clyde River, P.E.I. - 1J2 Ia, Charlottetown, P.l.l. Beau Jack, va. Bud Land, Z m in, are"... 127 its, Clflawa. llsliVfi l TOW SEATS .. . All Numbered SIDE SEATS North Ind and ; loll 0a Plan Selii 0n Plan leieenv t use ms sm

mower rsoem Awe reovrhaai. TAX i. Thursday, Mq an. A1’ rerun; Also Friday m

rm Seats On Sole a m. mo. i _ ' air-an‘. . * ~

the t. showing by Li. A. J. Gang which gave him a place

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Rifle Association

(Continued From Page s»

er; Lt. A. F. Gormley; Pte. G. A. Colcs; Tut-Commander J. J. Con- nolly; Lt. A. .1". Spillett; Sgt. JC. Stewart; Com. Sgt. A.D. McMas- ter; HJ-I. Home; Capt. James Coles. M.M.: Madei- W. A. Smith E11; sgt. R. E. Jenkins; Major W. H. Worth was appointed range officer.

At an executive meeting which followed the regular meeting Lt.- Col. P‘. B. Conrad. M.M. was el- ected Chairman of Council, and Major A. Smith, Secrefaiy- Treasur .

In the absence oi LL-Col. 11A. MacKinnc/n who was ill, LL-Col. Conrad read his report as Chair- man of Council and President of the Association. The financial re- port was read by Major W. A. Smith; Report of the Inter-Mari- time shoot at St. John the prev- lc-us year was read by team Cdlp- taln. Major W. J. McDonald.

Inter-Maritime team match. Teams of eight riflemen repre- senting No-va ficotia. New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island competed at the 54th Inter-Mari- time trophy match at Charlotte- town. June 24th, 1909. Our team was composed of Capt. James Coles. M.M., Coach. Sgt. P. J. Lat.- drigan; Lt.-A.J. M-cCabe; Sgt. O. G. McLe-nnan; Sig. Earl Burke; Lt. Roy McCabe; Lt. F.G. Kennedy; sgt. G. A. Colcs; Lt. Percy Hoop- er; Pte. Eric Coles.

Shooting conditions were B-IIIOIL; the worst for years, but good scores considering it were put on by all teams. Competition between Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island was very close, Nova Scotia wiri- nlng out with 170 points. Prince Ediivard Island 768. New Bruns- wick 757. Sgt. Eric Coles was the highest scorer of the day Wfil1 100 points. It may be interesting to record that the Inter-Maritime record of 804 points was made by the New Brunswick rl-lle team at Bedford. N. S. In 1937. Ii. was a most remarkable shoot as the eight men averaged 100 l-Z Pvlnl-S Out of a possible 105 points for each marksman. The bulls eye at 200 yds. was 5" in diameter. at 500 and. 500 yds. 15" in diameter. This reoc-rd shoot supplanted the 802 points mark set up by P.E.I. the previous year.

The P. R. A. annual matches were fired at Kciisington Range August 7th and 8th, 1939. The Mac- Kinnon match. l0 shots at 200 yards. was won by Pic. J. A: Aulfl with 4-7 points; The Prowse Bros. match. 10 sihotsat 300 X81115 W15 also won by Pte. J. A. Auld with 48 po-inis; the Moore dz McLeod Ltd. match, .7 shots at 300 and 50d yards. was won by Ssl- Eriv 901% wi-th 58 points; The City of Char- lottetown match. 7 shots at 500 and 600 yards. was won by Capt. James Coles. M.M. with d7 points. Rad: rifle classes were won by Cipl. S. W. Iienrrrl. Cpl. Elliot Camp- bell. Const. H. Ade. Cpl. Ellison and the British Consols team match was won by the P. E. I. Hishllnd- ere.

On the second day of the meet- lng, Aug. 8th. the LL-Goveriiofs match. ‘l shots each at 200, SOC and 600 yards. was won by Sgt. J. c. Stewart with or points; rho

Long Shot llot Favored To Win King’s Plate

B! I-AY TIMEON TORONTO. May 2a _ ICP) _ Will a long-shot win this your‘; 88th renewal o! the King's plate and return a mountain of magnum to its new followers? The odds em. phatically say "no!"

Helios through faded piece; 0i Parchment. it was dlscovercd Lo- dfll’ that Klng’s Plate winners since 1969 have not. with one exception, paid ,off more hon $8.70 for em of those pocket-size $2. duc3tg_

The exception, as "pluhgers" W111 recall. was in 1945 when Pat Rp- millard booted Paolita tn the wt“ at odds better than 3'1 to 1.

rifle matches regularly and was githter Chairman of Council. Pres._

911 01‘ Honorary President io-r W" m")! years. No onc who came in contact with Colonel Dawson “"111 hell? but be influenced by‘ his wonderful personality, and it i, not too much to say that the stand. rng oi the Prince Edward Island artillery and this Rifle Associa- "°“ was 1H I very censideiauie measuYe due to his interest in them.

Other members lost during the “(or years include such enthusiastic riflemen as Edward Love “in J_ H. Judson. Both were over tour “M” Yeariibut like never lessened their devotion to shooting. A154, Ernest McInnls one of the he“ Shots of years ago and a Bisley team member.

And now-after eight years, Gen- ilernen, we are back again to or- ganrze for 1947. Back from the wai- Will be fc-und many capable amt- 9P5. NCO. s and others who served in the ranks and have the neces. story ability to make this Associa. Hon a far bigger and better one than it has ever been. I trust that. at this meeting you wil1 gen-r. from the_ excellent material you have. officers and Council that will go energetically to wqyk Planning for the com-petitions fir which the necessary funds are now available.

1n severing my connection as an official I ma/y say that it has been} Particular pleasure to be associated as President and Chair- man of Council with you for many years. Everyone has helped to the best of his ability and made my dimes very light indeed.

Respectfully submitted.

n. A. MacKINNON. Lt-Coloriol.

ETIQUETTE and RULES

One o! the most difficult phases Pf We Ghmefor beginners to grasp is the etiquette and rule; o; so];

iFirst Meet 0f

iBesclieIl Results

AMERICAN .00IIM0000 0 I

I Season At llorth -' Sydney Monday “W g M.M., ,,, Dorish. Parnell and Tebbcti

New York i non-m SYDNEY. N. s.. my 2r “‘°'“°l“‘ “d “immin- —(OP)—Pur|e| of oaoo will be o-f- mm“ "11 °°° °°° l ‘l fered in all four events on Mor- e m" ' ' 201,002 w‘ 5 9 day's opening light harness meet Haynes" Gmealm “"1 5MP“ oi the season at the North Side i so“; 80mm and W551”- Downs. track officials announced Q st‘ “U5 12° 0w m“ 003-5 1° today Cleveland 000 000 120 0110-8 9

Previously the purse for two oi ‘l2 mm"! the slow classes had been set at. mnde" Muncrlel "Tillman?- M“ we bu‘ a group o! New WM“ Feller. Stephens. Willis. Groin ford horse owners threatened to “d Heglm- 119991

b yc tt the me t unless the pulse Yhshmgm" 19° 90° M" l 3 w‘; “mud m :30“ Philadelphia .. 11o 40o 02x a in

Hlvfhei‘. Scarborough. Cary as ‘Evans; Marchildon and Reset.

NATIONAL

Indoor Shooting

some of which seem unnecessary and out-of-date. Too often the new. Bolfer is taken in tow by a season-i ed ill-WU‘ who instead of explain‘ 1H8 the rules and etiquette as .ald down in the rule book, breaches. the rules right and left and theni sometime at a later date brings m‘! new player to task for breaking m; same rules.

The M11901"! is some of the more common etiquette of the game.

l-Plfll'ers should not inove or talk or stand close to or dlrectly| behind the ball or the‘ cup when a Dlhyer is making a shot.

2—-Pl.~t/crs should carefully filli lip all footprints or 110195 i" 53nd traps.

3——'.ll1c player who has won the previous hole should be allowed to play before his opponent tees his ball. i

4—P1-'ilrers should leave the put-i ting green immedsitely they have‘ holed out.

5—Aiiyone who has incurred a Denali!’ stroke should inform hi: opponentas soon as possible,

ti-Plavers should at all play without delay.

‘T-Players should be careful that they do not injure the cups when repnciiig the flag-sticks.

li-Turf that has been cut or dis- placed by a player should be at once replaced and pressed down.

il-No player should ploy until th; group in front are out qt range.

10—P1Bl’€rs while looking for a boll should allow other matches l7°mli1€ up Io pass their; they should signal to the group follow- ing them lo pass. and havirg given such a signal should stand aside uhiii they have passed and are out of range.

The playing rules or golf are complete and explicit and cover any situation which might arise in the course of a round. they have changed vec-y little since drawn up flli-holigl‘ attempts have and are be- ing made to streamline them-one much sought change being the abol- ition of the stymie rult. New rules

times

New York 006 020 000 8 l2 Shooting on the indoor range I Boston 001 000 00o 1 g will conclude for the season on Jansen and W. Cooper; Johnaoi Wednesday next. May 28th "A Wright. Beazley. G. Elliott an Challenge match will be shot wit‘: Mast. teams representing Pownal, Yor/ Pittsburgh 00o 000 non o 5 and Charlottetown. Shooting "if-ll St. Louis 200 000 00x 2 is conLinue on the range at Tea Hill Roe. Bsghy and Kiuttz; Munga early in June. and the experience and Rice. , gained during the past two morrlis Philadelphia 201 100 000 4 1| using the .22 bore will be a great Brooklyn _ _ 00o 300 20x 5 7 help on the outdoor range. Score. . Leonard, Heintzelmah. Hughe: l of the last match I! |a follows: Sehenz and Semlnlck: Bronco

"7 Taylor. Barney, Casey and Elli 06 . wards.

Fred Youniker R. E. Jenkins

Geo. McLennan 95

Jack McRae 1);, INTERNATIONAL

Ernest McCabe 94‘

Utley Il-xl . 9-1 ‘- Rochester 000 I50 110 8 ll I W. D. Cook [i3 ‘ Tnronto 021001002 6 8 i Maurice Dowling H’ Reeder and Marshall; DLZlLi K1915. Landrigan _ n3 , Konstanty. Klrmberlln and Batts. s. a. Birt BOIBU-nllll) 000012000 a r i E. A. Smith .19 Montreal I60 OOI 41x I3 l6 I A. V. Spillett . 8'7| Perry. Appleton and Yountl Sid Green a5 1 Bahia, Smolko and Campanelia. Stewart Crawford x5 ,‘ Jersey City 000 002 000 2 4 d L_ ganam _ 34 ' Baltimore . 233 002 00x l0 l3 2 Gem car-sun , _ 3.; Emmerich. Hooper and Cvrussc; A w_ Mcpumgd _ 34 Poat, Smoiko and Weigel.

Wilt Dowling . so Jersey City ..ooo 002000 z 4 a Han-y wood , 3'3 Baltimore 233 002 00x 10 l3 I Reg McKi-nnon 80 Emmerich. Hooper and Grassoz‘ B. Sherren _ g0 Poal. Smolko and Weigol.

Ray Vessey 3n Syracuse 200 0010001 4 i) I M. McFadyen . so Newark 000 030 0000 3 a a J_.Dolwling g9 (l0 innings).

E, 3m 3Q Howell and Just; Starr. Schmidt, 1'_)_ swan 3g Mustaikis and Lollar.

D. S. Taylor zil- — — —

W. S. Vessey

a ______i___ o sorted clubs. Another new rule isi J e the increase in the size of the ball! ...___ ftigm 1.l62_to l.68_in'~‘hes in diarhtttrn AUGUSTA. Me. ll/Iay 23 “our is bai l5 t-he size now used ill the. “roe Pyle, 15¢ of New wayerrord‘ U- A' whcm" ‘he small" 5119i N.S.. won by a. tex-tmlcai knockout‘ English ball has been in general tonight ave;- Jalm-ny ma, 155, or u“ l" Caiildl Th! 153 ind’! bflll l8 Boston in the third round of a.

095mm! l?!‘ wlnllameni Play in} scheduled iii-rounder after flooring 1947 but will be the regulation nail; C09 {or a nine count with g right; i to the chin.

in 1948.

EXCHANGE THIS COUPON AND FIVE DOLLARS FOR

A HALF HOUR/S FLYING INSTRUCTION FOR NEW STUDENTS _ And

ENTRY T0 DRAW FOR. COMPLETE FLYING COURSE

introduced in recent years include the "fourteen club rule" in which a player is allowed to carry a max- imum of fourteen clubs. Prior to this ruling tournament players car-