CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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The six race meets in m", times drew large attendatggea 11st Tuesday, our Dominica's birthday. At New Glasgow two thousand fans jammed the trotting park and saw Ldttlc Fox, a recent 1m from Ontario without a record, will the Named ‘rrot and Pa“ in gtralght heats, taking a record of 2.18. Rainey G. Henie 2.08 1-4 won the Free for All wi the fast. est heat in 2.11 1-2, but it was the trotler Hal Britten 2.09 3-4 that won the first heat in 2.13 and was 2-2 the next heats. Silent Joe 3.12 l-_4 won the 2.23 'I‘rot and Pace with the fastest heat in 2.15- i-2. but Jean Henley 2.11 won the third heat. Jimmie Power's trottier Paulabbe 2.15 was 2-5-3 in the gummary,

Harry 0‘Brlen's track at Alberton drew an attendance estimated at 2,- 500 and said to be the best on rec- ord. Joe 0'Biien took up where he left off last season with the Mari- 11m; plon race winner of 1040 -Ma_ior Bowes 2.10 l-2 -and won the 2.18 Trot and Pace in straight heats, best time 2.16. Joe repeated with Bebe McElwyn 2 08 3-4 in the 2 21 Trot and Pace. best time 2.15- 3-4. Usclta Britton 2.12 1-2 won the first heat in 2.16. The trotter snotty Watson won the 2 28 Trot and Pace from a good field and took a. record of 2 17 1-1 He looks like a good prospect for the slow class trots, never lifting his nose in the second and third heats, pro- bably because his astute driver Tyndall semple has fitted him with a "respirator" whim prevents the dust enterin his nostrils or eyes. Ethel Bellln 2.14 won the first heat in very impozing style, step- ping the last quarter in 32 seconds, but owing to lack of preparation succumbed in the next two. other good ones showed up in this class evidencing new material for the fu- ture,

Millie Kalmuck had too much brush at the last end for the On- tzll-Lo pacer A‘be1"t E- Grattan 2.12- 1-2 and the other pacers Charlotte B 2.09 1-2 and Direct L. 2.09 1-1. There is nothing surprising about ii at as we know personally that Millie can step a. last quarter in 30

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520011415 when the first end has not

been too fast. Then again the track was not just right for papers, be- ing a bit heavy and cuppll. so that the next time these horses meet it may be a different gtory. The fast- est mile was the first -2.l4 1-2 — which was the fastest of the meet- lng_ The Alberton track record pac- ing 15 2.09 1-2, lheld by Direct L. 2.09 1-2. The trotting record is a‘so 2 09 1-2. held by Dude Potempkin 2-07 1-2.‘

At North Sydney Harry Breenh good pacer Sully 2.08 1-2 took the freo-for-all pacers into camp 1Y1 araieht heats, best time 2.12. The old warrior Dermat 2.04 l-2 was 2-2-2. The 2 23 class was won by Oakhurst Queen 2.11. an import from Ontario that looks real good. She won in straight heats. best time 2.13 1-4. The trotter Pever Pin 2.15 1-2 WPs 2-3-2. He was driven by Orin Jardinc.

The 2 28 class was won by Maud l-lenley, another import to Cfl-Pe Bret-on. She won the fastest heat ill 2 28. The first heat was won by Mary Stuart in 2.24 Sire is cwnrd by Senator D. MclLennan oi’ Inverness. so far as we know th0 only Senator in Canada owing a tmtter or pacer. Both Maud Hen- ley and Mary stliart were previous- 1y without record.

Holiday throngs packed the speed- wny at Chatham. N. 13.. an estimat- ed 2.000 witnessing the opening of that track. once the fastest in Can- ada and now due for a comeback undel- President J. Mac O'Brien and Secretary '1‘. C. Collette. All Grastan 2 07. Cecil Alexadner’: 1e- cent imlport from Ontario, was 1-1- l, head ng Earle Avery and Harry Ciukey‘; former favorite, Volrida 2.08 1-4. and Marvin Brooke 2.04- l-4, best time 2 l5. V010 RBY W9" the Classified Pace in straight heats, best. time 2-2-2. The winner of the Classified Trot was Mr. Squires 2.17, brought here a! l tllree-year-old by well McNill some years ago,

Middleton track was also n- opened and the racing witnessed bv large crowd; Moonglow 2.12 1-2 won the Free for All. defeating c'l‘cr Walker entries Flora Direct 212 l-2 and Buck Hanover 2.04- 1-4. Calumet Duds 2 09 l-2 won the Mitch Race and the 1.29 class was won by a recent Ontario import Hal Blrs, owned by C. L. Dau- pholnee. ,

shediac track had a big crowd of spectators estimated st 3.000 P00- EIB. Skippydalls 2.15. owned by Tom

filer. Moncton, won the 2.21 class in straight heats. best time 2.23. Andy Worthy. s. new comer to the mcc game, won the 2.29 Trot and Pace. best time 2.25 3-4, while the reliable Beclford Grafton roe 1-2 won the Free fol- All, best time 2.13 1-2. which must be close to the track record for shediac.

From the above it will be seen 1110i Parness racing is experiencing a wave of popularity in the Marl- tlmee as from all rts large crowds were reported e next meet in this province will be at Montague nextWednesday afternoon, July all. and the proprietor George McIn- tyre, has a four event prozram that will ln our opinion give one of the best race meets of the season. A

11c grand stand and plenty of parking space means comfortable surroundings to witness the sport.

Meisson. the South American wonder horse that ran himself out 0f competition on Latin American tracks. has invaded the United 5101B and will match strides with fglrfilrlrliriions of the American tturf.

» 11g possible match mee M! "1111 Whirlnwey. Challedon and oth- "l at l-folywocd Park, California. Meisson has been called the "Good Neifhbor" be handled A; T,’- Jersine of Long Bela-h. Cali- gula. who has an option on him

Percy. Velez. If n bein con- ditioned at Sag iiulgwRgy ‘ranch, California. and has been nominat- "1 '01" the $15,000 Hollywood Gold W. After that rm he will pro-

form.

Meisson is a hu e by American stall is around

ondo and two thirds in 10 st

South American running racing that in his last three starts one was a walk-over and ille others were two-horse races. He has run at all distances up to 1 7-8 mile. His best time for the mile and a quart- er route on grass and carrying 134 lbs. was 2 02- Tilis is phenomenal time for the slow Peruvian tracks and knowing turf men believe that if he runs to this form in the Un- ited States he will easily crack mast American records. His breed- i is of the finest, his sire being A ams Apple. the English distance star, and his dam was Delftt by Your Majesty.

Despite his amazing perfor- mances in the South. many Ameri- can turf men refuse to concede him successes against ilieir best horses until they have seen him in com- petition and their reason is that Peruvian racing is on the English plan. that is the strips -or tracks "are of glass and what is more important the horses run clock- wise, m opposite procedure to Am- -erican tracks. For this reason the liq-semen say successful invasions of the American turf by P20811811 trained horses are few and far be- mveen, because many horses refuse to l-un courses opposite to what they were originally trained to fol- low. and even wilan they do it is frequently at a mcrifice to their best racing form. It will be very intersting to watch the future career of this gallant animal.

Gunner 1". A. Rush write! ul from Petawawa with reference to the 2.17 trot, which took place Aug- ust 16th, 1989. The first 1189-15 W35 won by scotch Mist in 2.11 with Millie Kalmuck second, June Evans third. Harvest Melody fourth and l-Ial Brltton fifth. Scotch Mist fin- ished first the second heat but was act by for swervin in i110 50100011. and the heat awar ed to M11110 K111- muck, Harvest Melody third. H01 Britten fourth, June Evans lift-n. time 2 l2 1-2. Millie Kalmuck won the third heat easily, June Evans second. Hal Britton third. Harvest

fifth time 2.12 Glad to see you are still interested 1n the horses. Hank.

Ivan Mclnnls, a Charlfllfimwn boy, sent us a. copy of The Sarawa- ian from Saratoii 51111118-1- New York, for which we thank him. It is a special harness racing number to boost tiae new race track which opened at that popular resort June 26th with continuous racing until July 26th. The enterprise has be- nlnd it some of the best sportsmen connected with harness horses in the United states. such as E. R0- land Harrllnan, Dunbar 3080111011 and Prank Wiswail. The track has been laid out in splendid style and the buildings and appointments are first class m every respect The paper describes all these, has u large number of cuts of race horses that will take part, and is filled with trotting and pacing horse lore. Complimentary ads by the merch- ants of Sarattiag; appeflftglel every page. 0 track and grounds shows it to be one of the most expensively built h; America. Clem McCarthy. i119 celebrated announcer, 1100 l "TY good article on harness race horses dealing with the progress of trotting and pgclng through the V0015- Thank you very much Ivan. 101' your thoughtfulness and we assure

ou that we will gQt $1110 l mm‘ her of pointers from The Sara-WI- ian.

We have to thank H. H. Horne. City, for a copy v! the 01110101 score card of the New Glasgow rem meet July 1st. sent him by W1‘ good friend. J. L. Read o! T1010- Mr. Read was a very much interst- eq spectator and some of his com- ments on the card are: “Silent Joe was good today . - . Jean Henley was driven w move ourien the last two heats. It was his 800d driving that won the last heat- . . . .Paulabbe was a bit umieflfil’ but looked like a very good trotier _ _ , Th, day was fne and there was a large attendance."

5_ mane Belyea writing from Qggewwn, N. B, corrects us with reference to Pretoria Axwcrthy, whim we stated was formerly own- ed by Edgar Milligan We had in mind Purina, Axworthy Pretoria Axwol-thy is owned by Dr. W. M. Jenkins, Gsgetown, and sh is a full sister to Aylmer worthy 2.13- m, which the Doctor owns al Weill- The were both sired by Charles Wor .

We regret to learn of the 1111160! of Harry Short. the famous r000 driver of Columbus, Ohio. Harry was stricken after an exciting eve- ning's racing two weeks ago. but we hear that the blood 010$ 118-! 6'8- solvcd and that he i0 110W 00 $110 road to recovery.

Pmi-less-Peter (3) 2.00 that was the sensation of last season has be- come bad mannered and is laid up at 171050110.

When Remus, the giant four-year- old trotting colt won in 2.00 3-4 OVBX‘ the half-mile track at West- bury, z. r. last slturdlY hisht established a new world's record or four-yesr-old trotting colts on a Mil-mite track, It was also a new track record for the course. Sec- ond to Remus in the shove event was Countess Belwill. I180 by PfO- tector (3) 1.00 l-4. She is owned by Prank L. Wiswall formerly um of the United states Trottlnk Association, and was Just beaten a head in the record mile.

Races will be held next Saturday,

d , c of the most popu- 1552K." titan in the Maritime; Purses total $850. and classes one: pm 1m All, purse 8000-: Ola-si- f'ed Trot and Pace purse 8590-: 7-98 all,‘ pun; qvpztéglrss allowed

secon over - go's‘: July s with J. r‘. McLnuIh- lm, secretary, Buctouclic. NB. Al

bsbly be shipped t. that is if h rum true to 1.0%..» Americas‘:

animal Judged ards. His weight 1,320 lbs; and his track record shows 15 victories, two sec-

NEW YORK. July Cleveland radicals won today by the skin of teeth. in the

final innings of both

York Yankees. The Browns however,

Melody fourth and Scotch Mist

to seven innings by agreement.

in the seventh hitter Larry

was anti-climax after the

Aommcaiinaaovn first game: st. Louis 100 oso zoo-a 11 Cleveland 21o 100 cos-a s

filler. Brown and Hemsley.

Second game: Si. Louis 000 000 2-2 '1 Cllwfilfllld 010 000 2-3 9

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Philadelphia 001 100 010-8 6 Boston 210 100 00x—4 7

Salvo and Masi.

Second

me : Pittsburgh"

' 100 310 001-6 1o

hel f

Juliy 12, on the Buctouclte. NB.

Cincinnati Bowman. Lopez; ner and ,1. Riddle, Lombardi,

100 100 101-4 7

021 000 1l0-—5 l3 01.0 120 0211-6 8

Chicsfo Wh te, Gumlbert and Mancuso;

Olsen, Page and McCullough. Second game:

St. Louis 001 010 000-Z 8 Chicago 000 0M 01x-5 9 Shoun, Gumbert and

French. and McCullough

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First c: Toronto 400 101 200-8 18 Buffalo 000 730 02x42 l2

Piechota. Vance. Fowler and Gar- bak: Cook, Pezzullo, Trucks and

Parsons, Hanckeri,

Second e: Toronto 000 001 00-1 4 1 Buffalo 000 001 01-2 9 0 Vaughan and Kllmczak; Trexler and Hancken. first guns: Monti-sq :00 110 0-4 9 0 Rochester 201 000 0-3 9 1 Lawson. Mowers and Becker; Gomlokt Bcrly and Mueller. Second game: Montreal 113 000 012-8 12 0 Rochester 000 001 001-2 7 2 Sharer and Walters: Curlec, Drevlsewerd, Berly and Mueller. c“ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T]

Ihnlls City 6: Milwaukee 8 Kanlss City 7: Milwaukee 8

at, Paul 7: Minneapolis 0 Minneapolis I: St. Paul 0 Louisville 1: Indianapolis 0 "_‘_ Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4

a ‘l- .-

Mioland takes Handicap

nos Anounm J01! 4-00??- Mioland brought back the Charley

Howard racing luck today.

swee ing through with a dre- rnatic (Yrive in the last quarter, th_ magnates star four-year-old overtook the field, held off a final challenge by the stubborn Woof Woof end c: -

San Francisco motor

tured the fourth runnln! 01 820.000 American Handicap. Establishing himself as a.

d Cup rsoe favorite, Ch

imMiol am i . i fl ld of 0 an l- e nth n . e for the How- ard colors after a lapse of several

gain brought a cheer months.

The Circle M moon's Big Pebble

while the B. Mayer's Sir Jeffrey, second to Clhalledon in the betting faded and finished out of

finished a close third. pace letter, Louis the mane .

Buctouche is an ess way from many poin

Lou Boudreau won the nightcap by batting out a two-run double with one‘ away, "0""! Gene sautels and pinch- Rosenthal, but this first game windup. That was won by Jeff Heath's stealing home in the

Baseball Results

Niggellng, Kramer and Ferrell;

Harris, Newlin and Swift; South

Newhouser, Benton and Sullivan.

Si Johnson, Pearson and Warren;

Lanning, Dletz, Strincevich and kopdelz, Baker; Walters and Lom- ar .

Helntzelman and Davis, Thornpsan, PearIon, ‘hir-

Padgett;

solid contender for the $70,000 Hollywwd July 10, land lesvmg the

l

run by high- in Nova S00- tia, New Brunswick and this pro- vince. a large crowd is expected.

Indians Gain On Yanks With .Double Victory

i ‘-(A-P)-—

the tribal nosing out St. Louis Browns con- leats to post 9-8 and 3-2 victories and sain one game on the idle New

kept Bob Feller from posting his 17th Amer- ican League victory of the year, knocking him from the mcund in the seventh inning of the first same in favor o1 Clint Brown. Al Smith won the second game, held

ninth with two out, while 84.210 fans went wild.

Chicago White Sm: prevented Detroit Tigers from getting into the first division at the traditional holiday milestone by dividing a double bill before 40.068 spectators.

lofty Ihornton Lee pitched five- hit ball to win the opener 3-2 wh le Rip Radcliffe drove in five runs as Detroit capitalized on a 10-hit at- tack to take the nightcap 10-6.

It was Lee's 10th. victory of the season againit five defeats and the margin was provided by Bill Knlckerbockerb fifth home run Wlt/lilnéhfi bases empty in the second

n

The Tigers assaulted three Chi- cago pitchers to give young Hal ‘Newlhouser his fifth victory al- though AI Benton was summoned in the eighth to halt a rally.

LADIES’ MINIATURE RIFLE CLUB

The following scores were made _ by the members of the Charlotte-

town Ladies’ Miniature Rifle Club at this week's outdoor shoot at 30 yard range:

5 M. Weeks 98 2 A. Bryenton 98 D. Stewart 96 M. Yeo 94 B Prowsd 90 E. Taylor 82 o G. Yeo 7B l ___-

a De leis. ' ‘“‘ ‘““ Long shots return Clair-st game: 2m o “ID- 000 000-3 0 0 mum ozo ooo 000-z s l Big‘ payoffs Lee and Trcsti; Bridges and Tab- 1387.18. 5°°°"‘* "n" STANTON ‘Del. Jul 4~—(AP)— 3mg? m “o M04 7 z The seventh’ largest dilly double fm H m” 13*“) m} ayoff in the United States re- gmfi 5 -R*°-'5 Ind 71111191‘- urned a total of $5,507.70 to seven

pers1ls at Delaware Park today when two long shots, Forest Do and Sun Monia, won the first and sec- ond races on a sloppy track.

Forest Do paid $46.80 in the reg- o 11181‘ betting while, Sun Monia, a 1 first starter, returned $136.30.

The largest dullv double payoff on record was 310722.40 at Wash. ington Park, Chicago, Aug. 14, 1939, on Joy Bet and Merry Caroline,

Seeks record

Second e: Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 2 0 Boston 000 100 10x--2 9 1 Po Jny, Beak and Livingston: Tob n and Masi. First game: Plttsburlh 000 000 000-O 6 0 Cincinnati 220 100 0lx—6 l2 0

Joseph J. P. O'Brien, well known Island athlete, is at. present under- going rigorous training in prepar- ation for Montague Hsrse Races. Joe will endeavor to break the track z record in the 100-yard- dash, m5 0 mark is now 9 4-5 seconds which tzme he eitablisiled on Dominion Day at Alberton.

————-——----_ DREDGE SINKS

2 HALIFAX. Jul 4- - . z um dredge v (OP) A 209

i! ed _ , i: shfllbmlme. N 3.. by a tug when she sprang a leak and foundered. Six members of her crew were tak. en off without difficult . _______________,

F

Dreadnaughts Meet Hawks Sunday at park‘

A senior team from Morell will meet the Juvenile New Dome Hawks in an exhibition game of softball at the Victoria Park diamond at 3.30. Molell has just played two games this year against a team from Cardigan and each team won a. game.

So Sunday afternoon the fans w be given a chance to see the best game to be played this year. Can the Hawks overtake Morell Dreadnaughts. Sunday will answer that question.

Due to the arrangements orf the Morell game, the first Juvendle playoff game between the Hawks and Vics will be played Sunday evening at 6.30 sharp.

Dr. Baker

i/Vins feature

I

TOLEDO. 0., July 4-(A.‘P)— Reeling off the final mile of the 2.l2-c.lass pace in 2.03 aifter finish- 1118 5010110 to Lady Win in the first 11°01». D1‘. Baker, a bay horse owned by A. simonson of Grand Fiorks, N. D.. _and driven by the veteran Sep Palm, captured the feature race of the afternoon Grand Circuit pro- Bram at Fort Miami track today.

The North Dakota sportsman was awarded the Toledo Chamber

Commerce Trophy for the vic- tory and the major portion of the Durse of $1200.

Dr. Baker finished a length a- head of an outsider when Betty M came in second with will Mahoney in the buggy.

The show position went to Lady Win with Darrell Matter holding the reins. In the first heat Lady Win whipped Dr. Baker by a lentzth with Brooklyn. driven by Ben Sturgeon. finishing third. The tme for this heat. was three-quarters of a second slower than the first.

The crowd was less than 1.800 for the afternoon. Before the start of the last race announced Geo C. Bryce reported the Saturday night card had been called off but that the second week of racing will g0 on as scheduled.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press) More than 18.000

rsons jammed

l...

Wimbledon to see reat Britain's tennis star. Fred Perry, crush Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Gtinnany, 6-2,-64, 6-4 in the Eng- lish mens singles final six years BS0 ttday. Perry. now in pro ranks, recently won the 1941 WOl'1d'5 pro- fessiznal singles title

___._________ WOMEN NEED SECURITY VICTOR-IA. July d-JCPL-The

need of some measure of economic security for the business woman ov-

'. er 45 and for the protection of

W°mm 110W Engaged in wartime in- 0115171! 1n the post-war readlustments were among subjects the round table dis- cusslon on women's place in civic . session of the Can- adian Federation of Business and fessional_v_lgmepls__qlu_bs.