, r”. , MIN

Hickey & iiicIiolson's Black Twist

lt's'iiooii o Bge-Ion A Winner

When It Comes -n" The

Tobacco I You Can't Beat

11 P.E.I. Marksmen Qualify For 2nd Round In Gov. General's Match

, CONNAUGHT R.IF'1..E RANGES. UITAWA. Aug. 17 - (Special) - Eleven members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Rifle team qualified for the second stage of the Gov- ernor-General's Match here today. Major A. F. Gormley and Cpl. W.M. Beatty each incl 101. Cst. A. M. Johnston. P. J. Landrlgan. Mary McLenna.n, Lt. rxr. Hooper chalked-up the straight 100, Alton Rodd had a 99 followed by Lt. J.S. Moore, Cadet Lewis MacDonald and Capt. Coles with 98's. Capt. E.R. Burke made the grade with a. 37.

In the City of Ottawa Match. shot at 200 and 900 yards, Lt. P.T. Hooper placed 8th with an 81 out

F ree-For-All

Features Final Day Of Great Race Meet

The Diamond Jubilee program of Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition .eaches a climax today and by Saturdly will be - mm!

for the record books.

This afternoprs great racing card calla for the Free-For-All Trot and two classified pacing events..1n addition to this regular schedule of events the final beats in all yesterday'.s classes, which were rllned out, will be run-off commencing at one oclock.

The evening program features three classified PIN 011-59954 -

There should be a battle from

Free-For-All Trot which has such well known entries as Mac Stout. Wait N'See. Nell Kalnsuck. Jennie Kalmuck. 1-" Brewer 0.. Guy nar- veater. Cobblestone. and Annie Scott.

nan jg how they will get away this afternoon and eveninp

AFTERNOON

NO. i9-S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. CLASSIFIED PACE .

THREE DASHES -

PFPFPPPF i"?'?:'FP!'S'

7.-HAPPY VERNON, owned Kelly.

20 .- VICTORIA DRIVING

z .0

W. Lewis. 5.-MAC STOUT 2.14, owned dine.

0'liloara. 0.-COBBLESTONE 2.12 2-5. by W. Lewis.

1.-JENNIE 'KALMUCK 2.11 by H. O'Donnell.

P9999??? F!'Pr'PPP5"

. 21-CARVELL M105. 8: CEN

3

'1'. Weir.

5.-CYCLONIO 2.00, agent an 2.-FILBEIT MI. owner W.

Jardlna.

9 F??? F F 9999' P

driven by J. Macdregor.

EVENING

N0. 2i.'- Moos: s Mac-LEOD'S CLASSIFIED PACI

THREE DASHES -

' ,otnrion. IGIIII.

byaosrgeloiny. pedlll

P-9! PPF9

ls-or-es-wr

J Jijiisee basics,- ” .ir'u.-.-ow-Mir

go-. mad

Illa!-Ilyowaos

5.-NOBAH DALE. owned and driven by J. 6. Ryan. 2.-HABDBOAD BILL, owned and driven by Harold Stead. 8.-SIMCOE PETER. owned and driven by D. Baglolc. 4.-NOBINE GltA'l'.l'AN, owned and driven by L. Pettigrew. 1.-SUGAR HARVEST 2.10 3-5. owned and driven by J. Moliae. 3.-PRODIGAI. VIC, owned by J. Mcllae.

6.-DOT BUDLONG. owned and driven by M. Nicholson.

THREE DASHES-3300 A DASH 8.-ANNIE SCOTT 2.00 4-5. owned by Barry lllrseh, driven by

Cu-WAIT N'SEE 2.11 1-5. ibwned by G..Cregory. driven by L.

I.-NBLI. KALMUCK 2.10, owned and driven by Willard Kelly.

7.--GUY IIABVEBTEE 2.12 2-5, owned and driven by F. loevea. 2.-LEE BREWER C. 2.00 2-5, owned and driven by E. Bernard.

PACE-THREE DASHES-3250.00 A DASH s.-rm: nunnouo no 1-5. owned by 1.. Mulligan. driven by

2.-RUST! EANOVIB 2.07 2-5. owner-driver Paul Woodcock.

1.-EDDIE SCOT! 2.0035. owned by A. Napko. driven by W. 0.-JOSEDALI CLIPPII. 2.00 2-3, owned by Barbour I Bcvans.

'l..--SISTII VBBNA, owned by I. A I. Stables, driven by W. crus- I.-ll'WlL1'.A d2'lWAl.'i'. owned by Dr. Donahue. driven by Bay

I.-nmninunaona. owned and driven by I. nlacnonsld. 8.-JUSTA GIFT. owned by Jiirtamers Stables. driven by Den

Iv-!1'lCl0'DAl.l.ewnodbyl..0.Beenso drivsnbyA.'.lisniey L-lI0int1l.l'lllC0. owned by Hours. ilorno 0 Clark. driven

No.42”: --iiooeiis iiuinwuie Cl.ASSifiED PACI

Tip usmsvr.unu,umua.:'il'v'i:u."Lo'T." ; )I.ownpdbyl.nryanioa.

i ' aIIdrivInwW.loIly. !..,atdiuddrivorW.lIri. Ab; .010-I-d.,ewnedbylsa.I.l.Ihillips.

.ewnsdsoddriveabyl.csmpbell. melody driven

of a , ible 86. 0. A. Coies placed 23rd with an 00. Others placing in the match were Major Gormley. Capt. Burke, Lt. -G. J. Rogers, P. J. Laridrigan. Fred 1-Iqoper, Capt. Coles. Mary Mcbennan. Robert Hambly, W.J. MacDonald. R.E. Jenkins and Lewis MacDonald. At the close of the fourth day's competitions Lt. P.'r Jiooper led the Island team with a total of 578, with, G. A. Coles two points he- hind in second position. Mary Macbennan followed with a 572 and Major Gormiey and P.J. Lan- drigan were tied in fourth place, each with 571. The remaining team members trailed .lose behind.

Trot

the word "Go" to the wire in the

52(X).00 A DASH

by J. MacDonald, driven by Lorne

CLUB FREE-FOR-ALL TROT

by A. A. Jsbslee. driven by B. Jar-

owned by P. J. Caddlgan. drivcn

4-ii, owned by 1.. Letcher, driven

TRAL OREAMERIES CLASSIFIED

d driver J. MacDonald. llennessey. driver Joe Ilenneasey.

32N.00 A DASH

drivsnbyI.'!.lsausy.

32W.W A DASH

bylmtamorodiakiaadslvsaby

bylralolpk on.

general nisnlur of st. louis -flysrs of the American Bockey

Mitchell will take over his new duh iesneat wsclonoliae been inhook- eyforooyoarsasscoaoh. scout, general manager and sotsreo.

Edulitlidbdicd Bogwutiiofintuo and

Tl-I

--an

GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 18. 1950

Well. the mid-week Wednesday afternoon and evening Old Home Racing programmes were everything that was anticipated and more, when the day's events were witnessed by a total estimated attendance that almost reached the 14,000 mark. over six thousand crowding the grandstand, bleachers and grounds in the afternoon, with better than a thousand more exceeding that mark in the evening.

0 I C

it was stair-studded racing that the thousands of rabid racing fans witnessed too. with torrid track battles being enacted to bring about programs that were sprinkled with upsets in the afternoon and was full of them in the evening when non-favourites came through to out-trot and out-pace many fav- ored entries to the finish wire and make it a field day for lucky bet- tors. .

O O

Unequalled in the history of the Province's harness horse racing sport, the unbelievable sum at 31,443.30 was the winning receipts paid to the only 02 ticket holder of the Miss Judy Dale-Josedale Hoos- ier daily double combination in the night racing meet. The winner was Mr. Hugh MacDonald of Charlotte- town. a veteran of World War II. and like a veteran. never turned a hair over me exciement of having the huge amount presented to him by cheque. when Commander G. 1!. Buntain. Secretary of the Provincial Exhibition Association, made it an official and public pre- sentation from the judges stand.

0 I 0

But over and above the keen rac- ing and excitement that has feat- ured the week-long meet so far. there is another important feature that has made the program such a huge success. It is the fine work of the judges and officials who carry the full responsibility of the meet, and the excellent work being car- ried out by the marshalls

O O D

As all fans know, who attend the racing, each and every event is marshalled before the grandstand at the stairt of every race and is then taken in the same manner up be- hind thc starting gate. The two young ladies who have been carry- ing out this job so efficiently are Miss Helen Jones. daughter of Prunier J. Walter Jones, and Miss Evelyn Henry of Southport. Both of these ladies are excellent horse- womcn. and riding beautiful mounts have been carrying out their dutiu to the letter without a hitch. It is a colorful part of the program and one that both Miss Jones and Miss Henry enhance with their appearance. grace and per- formance.

O O D

And speaking of the judges and officials. well there just isn't any argument there. they are the best. Presiding judge and announcer. Dr. 1". O. Dougan needs no introduction to horse racing fans anywhere in the Maritimes. and has the reput- ation of being one of the finest. both as a judge, starter or announ- er. His of guiding the driv- ore and horses to their positions with his microphone and his tech- nique of giving the running oom- mentary of each and every race. is worth the price of admission alone.

His excellent staff of judges. tim- ers and patrol judges. and official starter Russell Abbott on the start- ing gate, are a competent team that in a major degree. are one of the reasons for theracing successes that have not only been witneued this week but all season and every seas- on in the past.

...-......m..... Ct. 1001!. Aug. i'I-(AP)-Jobn- 1!! ldltoheii. 4d.'business manager of Pittsburgh Hornets, signed a 9'9. year contract today as coach and

League.

s... 111., An. 17 -- (AP) - sfeistsr. 00. who claimed to American born golf Wcdnesdly nirlii.

- caddy

Aimonii.

i'Attendance Records

Reach New High At

Old Home

Attendance records soared to new heights at the Exhibition Raceway during yesterday when an estimated total oi 18.000 rac- ing fans crowded the seating and grounds facilities to overflowing at the afternoon and evening meets. Between nine and ten thousand were on- hand for the afternoon program while the night performance was considered only to be about a thousand less.

The calibre ofraclng also reach- ed the pinniclc of entertainment and outstanding racing when fol- lowing the top - notch card on the matinee program that pro- duced winniiig times down to the 2:09 mark, the evening perform- ance was no less in the way of excitement although the times were a bit slower in keeping with the classes that were featured.

Although not so fast. it was keen every yard that was travel- led over an ideal dirt track in nine thrilling one-mile dasli events. 1 '

Another individual horse record was lowered during the meet. to run the records broken to three for the day. two having gone by the boards during the afternoon sessions.

Reduces Bccord

Pacing the mile to 2:12 in the opening dash of the Jenkins Pharmacy Classified pace. Walter Kelly's Johnny Kalmuck reduced his record by a liberal two and two-fifths seconds in a changing battle over the. mile route with Jerry Lee Volo and Quick Lick. that finally ended with Johnny showing in front of the other two contesting horses in that order at the wire.

It was the Michael .Tabelee- owned horse from Sydney that was the big winner of the div- lslon from there on when Jahelee himself piloted his Jerry Lee Volo to two wins in the other two dashes in close wins over Johnny. Quick Lick and Valley Long who all challenged his leadership continually.

The other consistent winner of the night was Miss Playfalr. when after coming to the wire fourth in the first dash of the Henderson and Cudmore Classified Pace. own- er and driver Willard Kelly brought him through in the final clutches down the stretch for win; in the second and third dashes. Hilda Mac. with Emmett Bernard in the sulky. was the big winner at the opening dash and was a leading contender in the two latter events behind Bessie Budlong who clipped off plsce honors in all three dashes with Leo Collins doing the reining.

In the Jack Cameron Classified Pace. there was nothing cut and dried between the closely match- ed seven-horse field. with the winning honors being split as much as was possible, three horses chalking up victories.

All three events were battles that were undecided over prac- tically the full distance, with en- tries that weren't in It at the finish. being the top horses to let the pace over most of the route, Joandsle. Blaze Dillon and senator Crsgmyie did most of the pace-setting only to suffer de- feat: in the last quarters when Peterkin Aubrey, Queeney Dewey and Cumberland Scott blazed past them for the win positions.

Petei-kin Aubrey. owned by Arnett Bell of Carleton Siding. was the tap horse in the first dash of the division with Mr. Peitigrew the winning driver. while it was Cumberland Scott in the middle dash when I-larold stead brought the Johnson-owned. Psrrrboro. N. 3.. entry first to the wire. It was a strong last half mile drive by Quecnsy Dewey In the final dash that made the flllll Iblll-Ill) for the ,winning honors in the division, owner 1-1. B. Horsemen of Coveiiisle. N. B.

bringing Queoney home for the .

victory. Summary: Henderson D Cadtnerc Clsnided Paco-li'lirea Dashes. 0100 A bask Hilda. the (Bernard) .... .. Beale Budlong (Collins) liandom Harvest (IfacNeii).. Him Playfair (W. Kelly)

Week Races -

Louis-Charles Fight Slated For Sept. 21

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK. Aug. 11 -(AP)- Manegers of Joe Louis am Es- zard Charles agreed by phone to- day to pit their respective bsitlers for the world heavyweight champ- ionship Sept. 2'! at Yankee Stud ium.

Louis. the 30-year-old great who surrendered the crown 18 months ago. will receive 36 per cent of the net receipts to apply on his income tax argument with the Federal Government.

Charles. who won recognition in 41 states as the new champion bv outpointing Jersey Joe waicott last summer at Chicago. settled for 1) per cent.

It is not recorded that any champion ever before accepted the short end of the purse in is title fight. Charles was not left with much of a talking point after his unimpresslve 14-round victory over Freddie Beshore Tuesday night in Buffalo.

Eddie Esgnn. chairman of the New York Athletic Commission said the winner of the Sept. 27 engagement wtifbe recognized as champion in- New York state, which hasn't had a standard-been er since Louis went into his tem- porary retirement.

Eagan earlier had insisted upon a showdown between Charles and Lee Sovold. the British-recognized world champion. but relented when Louis announced his comeback.

While James D. Norris, president of the International Boxing Cor- poration. ironed out all pertinent details in today's long-distance talks with the interested managers the bout will not become "official" until the two Negro fighters ink the contracts before the local commission.

Outside of exhibitions. the fight will be Louis' first since he knock- ed out Joe Walcott at the Stadium June 25. 1948. He. announced Marci: 1 last year that he was thiuugh after 11 years at the top.

Despite the long lsy-off. local bookmakers are offering 3 to lthst the old champion knocks the wad- ding out of Charles.

.:....:.m........g.,g.g,. Mickey Budlong (Pettigrew)..5 0 5 Abbe's Boy (Horseman)............0 5 0

Times: 2.18; 2.19 2-0.

Psi-i-niutueis: lat heat: 010.90. 4.30. 4.00, 3.90, 3.40, 4.20; 2nd: 35.70, 3.10, 2.30, 4.20, 2.40. 2.30; 3rd: 34.80. 8.20. 2.30, 3.10, 2.30. 2.70.

Winning horses owned by Clay- ton Green. Emerald; Willard Kel- ly, southport, (2nd at 3rd dashes).

Jack Cameron Classified Pace

Three D 95. 3200.00 A Duh Peterkin Aubrey (Pettigrew)..1 3 3 Joaadal (Willis) .................... ..2 7 0 Queene, Dewey (Horst.-men)..3 2 1 Cumberland Scott (Stead) .... ..4 1 4 Blaze Dillon (W. Burt) .......... ..ii 4 5 Senator Craigmyle (Ramsay)..d 6 3 High Tide (M. Kennedy) ...... ..7 5 2

Times: 2.17 2-5, 2.21: 2.201--5.

Peri-mutuels: in heat: 010.00.

7.00. 8.70. 8.50. 2.00. 3.20; hid: 22.00, 0.00, 8.80, 4.20, 3.20, 8.10; Std heat: 021.00, 7.70, 3.40, 18.00, 0.50, 8.00. Winning horses owned by Arnett Bell. Carleton Siding; C. Johnston. Parrsboro, N. : 11. S. Horsemen, Coverdsle, N. v . Jenkins y Clsssined Pace Three Dashes. 0385.00 A Dash Johnny Kalmuck (Walter Kelly) .................................... .. Jerry Lee Volo (Jabalee)... Quick Lick (O'Meara).. Valley Long (Lorie).. 0. U. Volo (Stcad).. P. E. I. Budlong ('1'. kinson)

2 1

4 I I .................................... .. 0 0 2.12 (new record) 2.11 1-0; 2.12 4-0.

Dlily double. 051.00.

Peri-mutuels: lst best: use. 1.40, 2.50, 2.00, 2.50. 2.50; 2nd: 00.0). 13.00. 3.10, 2.40. 2.10, 2.80: ard: u.i0, I30. 240. IM. :10. 2.00.

Winning horses owned by Wal- ter Kelly Soutiiport: lficbaol Jab-

lldl. Sydney (Id & 0rd dashes). .

Ontario Golf Tourney Opens

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Aug. 11-Bobby Gray. long.-hitting Toronto profes- sional. fired a scorching three- under-par 89 today to take the lead at the end of the first 18 holes of the Ontario Open golf chem- pionshlp.

Gray put together nine-hole scores of.33 and 36 to'move two strokes ahead of the pack.

The veteran pro at the suburban Scarboro Course is a. two-time winner of the open title.

A field of 120 teed off today in the hunt for the stepped .... 32.000 purse over i.he par-72 St. George's Club.

Behind Gray with 71': were Bobby Fair, 20-year-old Toronto amateur; Bob Dean, 21-year-old unattached Toronto pro and Jerry Proulx of the Montreal Bonnie Brook Club.

The defending champion, Nick Weslock. at Windsor. Ont.. amateur came home with 72. Pat Fletcher. Saskatoon. had a 72.

Three top-ranking favorites- Dick Meir of Virginia Beach. Va., Stan Leonard of Vancouver Mar- ine Drive. and Jules 1-iuot of Montreal Laval-all shot 73's.

A last-minute entry. Bill Ezin- lckl. Toronto Maple Leafs hockey star, shot a 74.

Baseball Results,

AMERICAN

Chicago .. 001 100 100-! 'l 1 Detroit .. .. 132 020 00x-8 9 2 Gumpcr. Kretlow ('1) and Mar-

hos; White and A. Robinson.

New York ...... .. 001 000 000-1 6 2 Washington 001 000 02x-2 3 3

Reynolds, Ostrowski (8) and Berra; Hudson and Evans.

Philadelphia 000 100 032- 0 12 8

Boston ....... . . 025 002 olx-10 14 0 Murray. Scheib (8. Shantz (7)

and Tipton: Kinder and Butts.

St. Innis I00 021 000 000-0 0 I

Cleveland 100 020 100 001-5 11 3 (12 innings) Starr. Fannin (6) and follar;

Feller, zoldak (6). Gromek (7) and Murray. Hogan (9).

NATIONAL First Brooklyn ........ .. 008 122 010-! ll 2 New York .. 000120030-0 8 I

Newcornbe, Brsnca (8). Rec (8) and Camponella; Jones. I-larturig (6). Kennedy (0). Spencer (7). Jan- sen (0) and Calderone.

Second Brooklyn 101001 101-5 '1 0 New York 000010 000-! 0 2

Palica and Edwards: Koslo.

Kramer (0) and Caldcrone.

Cincinnati ....' 010 100 000-1 1 2 Chicago ........ .. 001 000 000-1 0 0 Raifensberger and Pr a m e s a.

1-iowell (7), Rush and Owen.

INTERNATIONAL Buffalo .......... .. 100000 0114 I 1 Springfield 200 100 001-7 10 0

. Harris. Wade (7): Byrd (ii) and Tabacheck; Voiselle and Burgess.

ltocheater

Syracuse ...... .. 100 100 001- I 7 1 Wild and Siiburg; Byerly. Joilyb.

Butlsnd (8) and Burmeister.

..... .. I10 110 101-8 10 1

Jersey city 001 000 010-3 0 1 Lsndrum and Atwell; Tooiscis.

Keller (2), smith (0) and wat- lindtori. g Toronto .... .. cos no 101 Hi 11 s

Baltimore 000 011 101 0-0 I 0

Stuficl. Bowers (10) and 1-lcslet: Payne, xiicnien (0). Shore (0) and Klutts.

iliile Shoot Is Coniliiiigii

oomuiucrrr an-1.: iuiuoes. South mi-oh. one. Aug. 11 -40!) TWO V0lOfIII Wlllltllll

- onfrom Winni .twofrorn to British

rifle cam. and one

no shoot-off to decide the win-. BURL IilVH' MW”

o

it its 33 diff; ou.i'

1 Pittsburgh-St. Louis postponed. . rain

oos on sot-is is 10

- LOUIS! PIUIIITOI

'Scott Spencer, . Hanover Share Honors

In Free-For-All Event

Despite a 20-minute downpour oflrain iinnui e. um) oi! the big of Thursday afternoon Old Ilonu Week racing program. highlighted by

the Moore J Macbeod Free-For-All Pace. the six one-mile dash even came up with some thrilling racing before the largest attendance to recorded this season, an estimated total of 0.000 to 10.000.

The nndniaiicd dashes of each event on y

S , afternoon's end

will be completed this afternoon at one o'clock prior to the ills nine.

dash program that is also

eduled this aftc

Scott Spencer, the Harry Hirsch-owned pacer from Sydney. N. 5,, and Look llsnover, owned by Bart Ycraa ofv Su-ex. N. B.. held ii...

spotlight for winning honors in the on the two dashes run on in that ill

free-for-all pace with an even spui vision. Both came up with idcnticsl

times. the lnile.in 2:09. equalling the fastest time recorded this season over an Island track. but set by Lock llanovcr in winning the Junior ' l'rec-For-All race in the opening meet of Old Home Week on Monday

night. .

Driven by Mr. Harrison. Scott Spencer started his winning drive, in the first dash of the division from a fourth horse position on the back- stretch going to the three quarter pole to overtake the field. then lead by Lock Hanover. by the time the five-eighth mark had been reached. From there he came down the stretch with a burst of speed right through the centre for an exciting win. any Law and Vella Lavella who also started their drives in the backstreich from rear positions, also headed the rest of the field down the home stretch for the place and show positions respectively.