BROOKLYN (AP) ,g Brooklyn Dodgers brought up a pair of 24- ,ear-old right -handed pitching : .4-nukies from their top minor. ' luigiic farm clubs Friday to aug-I

merit an ailing mound staff. 1

From St. Paul they recalled Don licssent. who was on the Dodger i'oslt'I' during spring training be- fore being sent to the American Association where he won eight) and lost two.

Roger Craig was promoted from ilontreal Royals of the Interna-

- Iional League. He won 10 and lost

.wo there this season.

To make room for the two "oak- ies. relief pitcher Jim Hughes was optioned and outfielder Bob Bor- kowski was sold to St. Paul.

Carl E r s kin e. Russ Meyer.

':cEElTi?iAfrE'rn .;..”;a'

Back Stretch

ihhose great grandsire was Mr McElwyn 1.5912 and her grand- riam was Miss Volo Scott 2.05Va by Peter Volo 2.02. At time of cataloguing he was eligible to the .125 class and was consigned by R. T. Morrison of Anderson. Ind. ' On return from the sale Bill Gil- f lespie gave us a graphic descrip- tion of Morrison's sales talk. He - said he never heard a man who -- uld so impress people. would iigiost cry to make ii point. That who was a successful salesman ---will be shown by the fact that Jimmie Ferguson of Sydney paid 56,200 for the Clansman. Not only that but he also sold .Bi1l's Lady 2. 2.03 475 for 517.000: Worth- while 2. 207 M5 for 310,000 and several others for sums running from 3900 to 03,500. The ten horses brought a total of

Dodgers Bring Up Pair Of Top Pitching Rookies

I National Steamahlps

Johnny Podru. Karl Spooner and Billy Loes, all members of the Dodger hurling ataff. are afflicted with assorted aches and Pains.

will Ilse Liner To House Football Fans

VANCOUVER (CP)-The liner

Prince George of the Canadian win he used as a hotel to accommodate 300 of the thousands of football fans ex- pected to attend the Grey Cup game here Nov. 8. John Dunsmuir. general chair- man of the Grey Cup festival com- mittee, said CNR president Don- ald Gordon Wednesday confirmed, the vessel will be on hand for the event. The floating hotel will re- ceive guests a week, before the game and will remain in 099739 ing to several days after.

Plans Try On Water Record This Weekend

AMBLESIDE. England (OP)- Donald Campbell. who set an no- official world water speed record of 185 miles an hour Tuesday. said Wednesday he will attemPl 10 bi-ak the official record on Lake Ullswater here this weekend.

The present official record of 178.497 miles an hour was set by Stanley Sayres of the United States on Lake Washington in 1950. Campbell. 34-year-old son of the late Sir Malcolm Campbell. said his weekend attempt in his turbo- jet speedboat Bluebird will depend on the weather.

daily double netting 8252.50 and the second quinella 3210. Double wins were made by Matt Mc-

a

Local CWAC's Al Summer Camp A

Adam's Tony York. driven by Worrell Lewis. and he took anew

Pictured above are four mem-

'CBE. CD. following their inspect-

- -M

3.

(summer camp ever held by the

l Aiciershol

Uioflsrliodfroiliiaafed

Hunter's Corner

could be a boy or girl. would Itand in one circle. all the rest In the other. and call out:”Ten. ten. etc." The trick was to get Into the other circle without be- ing caught. Each one caught would have to help catch and the last one who made the circle was the winner. There were lots of torn blouses and shirts and no wonder: It would be no game for this mod- em age with high powered cars streaming by. The only interrup- tion would be the odd horse drawn vehicle with the old grey or red mare in a half doze between the shafts.

Times have changed greatly since those days. Sometimes when in a nostalgic mood I kid "ivaelf that I'd like to have them back again ,.. but not really. It's a far cry from Combines to the hand sickle and the Murphy girls. Tate. Blddy and Sue in their sun bon- nets binding the grain in hund- Ies with deft hands. Their sister I-Ian had been to Boston. quite an event in those days. and consid- ered working in the harvest field was beneath her dignity. My mom orles of Hannah are not connect- ed with binding grain but of a tail silrn girl in a severe close fitting black satin dress that reach- ed below her ankles. An awful lot

week to lend credence to the

Saturday. July 16. 1955 The Guardian Page 7

twhas ledft to the imagination inliedl IIICFE; fgom the knlfe'bladea. rise, ays. at cg t t e aims were still bare Times have also changed in the with no indication the mother was wildlife realm. Sometimes going to 891118 to return to the neat and be and from school we'd surprise a did the next begt thing placed mother ruffed grouse (Native Par- them under a bantam hen. Sil- trldge) and her brood dusting in teen hatched out a few days ago Myers' swamp or "Jim" Wood's I011 N0 doll-S line. He wrote ll woods but there were no Huns. Dari nuotci -”li you would like pheasants. Chukkar partridge or to some and set them you my quail. We did have lots of Natives. C3” and It I101 We Illlilld let-I-ill Eveiy smile or cutover had a them so on the farm as soon as covey. It's not so today. We still l-l"'.i' are bit! 8001120 1-0 lllle care have a fair population of grouse Ofnihertriselres, ." Than whgt 1 n some sections but they stick 68 19 as! Word in Farmer arelty wel: hid the back countrv. Sportsmen relations. unters wt dogs and guns pat- If a few so called ' -t ' rolling the fields and swales in just get it into theirsplitailscghlati tnlfflll ('1 H1105 Md Dheasants have they are not running the show and 8118 1 E cqsey "Natives" they'll the here is such a thing as com- ll:;ic5kll:1'lrlti)flI;idll they K2913 to the mon. ordinalry rcourtesy there is - no . ison wiy armors and sports- Reports and observation mcn couldnll live and work In- ate a bumper crop of ” sether as suns as bugs in a rug.' this season. covey's holding as high as 12 chicks are not uncom- mon. A young farmer told me he caught 12 and placed them in his hat while he carried them to a safe distance from the hay mow- er and could hear several others Peeping in the grass. He saw me covey a couple of weeks later and the young were as large as rob- ins and appeared at full strength. Hunslor pheasants grow like weeds in this type of weather. The Hun hatch is at its peak this week and with mowing operations in full swing nest losses are a foregone conclusion. This week I received a letter from a farmer in the St. Peters

indic- in

i,),l,Ll

growing belief in harness racing circles that Billy Dlrect's 1.5; mile of 1938 is headed for obllv-L ion. For almost 20 years pacersi

shots at the markeas have trot- ters at Greyhounds 1.55M-but

none has ever come close-none. that is. until Adios W-T Harry. a 4-year-old son of Adios owned by J. Howard Lyons. ap- peared on the scene. Don R. Millar. executive vice president of the USTA, saluted the Adios cadet Harry performance this way:

Officer

Sl.lTI'lfIlBl' PBTTIPZ

have been taking desultory pow

remol ely '

district. He told me that he had cut over a Hun's nest containing 18 eggs. He didn't know the nest was there until the mother flush-

of SHORT PRICES

.AT3iiE

i .Class "A" Belgian stal- ;il0l'l Blondie Boy. weight 1800 lbs. Full brother to Grand Champion, Canadian

Josedale Clansman did not . - - - . . . i' ' . . . ' : - Wanda ltlaclklillan and Sgt. Mona. . . . . . - - - v P' quite live up to the reputation recmd iii 220 W5 Grey Eagle beis of the CWAC summer camp ion and march past Friday iastp CWAC From left to right are 0f 1-,". the ms. "me s,m.e 3,”, National Exhibition 1994, Mr. Morrison save him. He 240- 1"” "'5 "W Cm” ”' 5”” at Camp Alderslwb "”i""5 "mi Week A '.W"'W"k "WY '"”"'"g M" Cw” Cami M”D""'”d'. iiuioi C:aWm"w"' Prmceinirect Paced his 155 mile. we in Stud fee 510.00 for season

My PWEI" in M0'm'"i Wily 135” out" to chat with Camp Com- schedule is now under way at Al- Major M. M. Mosher of Halifax. war San . harness racing on honesuy and -

showed extreme speed but it CWACT CHESTER LE LACHEUR

i dershot. in this the first peace time Officer Commanding the mincerely My that there is Serb

may be that he was not accus- (niiied to half mile tracks, hav- ing been trained on a mile oval. However. in Don Turner's hands he has been a high class horse this season and we have no doubt that if he were to appear on a mile oval and had sufficient training he would take a mark very close to 2.00. '

The second horse mentioned- Skelter 2.06 U5-was bought by Bob Brown with a record of 2.07 over a fast United States oval. Last year in trainer Bob Troy's hands he lowered that mark to 2.06 H5 at Quebec City and from all appearances he is out for a very successful one this year. Sir Joseph 1.58 U5 took his rec- ord at Lexington. Ky. mile oval

reading about it and also about the extreme speed he developed in the last quarter mile. We be- lieve it was. 28 seconds. Prior to his arrival here many thought that he would be a very difficult horse to handle but these doubts have been resolved by his per- lcci manners where raced this -cason and a great deal of it is due to Archie Llewellyn who has .-n superbly driven him.

Earle Semple, one of our best reinsmen. left this morning for Quebec City race track with his Iatable of ten horses. Accompany- glng him were his three grooms rand Blair Andrew. whose Mac's .Best 2.19 was one of the horses shipped. The others are Little Delbert 2.14; Bruce's Sister 2.13 V5; Jolly Jess (3); Jean Port- eous 2.16 U5; Sandra P.. Roman Counsel; Bill Abbott and the 8- y'0ar-olds Taurlda Bay 2.18. and Whispering Willow.

"At Roosevelt Raceway last -week Joe O'Brien was third with Diamond Hal in the 07.500 pace 'at one and one-sixteenth mile. .Rhillp Scott (Safford) was 1. &iok'a Honor (Hilton) 2. Time. "100-a terrific clip over a half mile track. The same night Joe drove the trotter Katie Key to a win in the 36.000 trot. Lanier Hanover (Johnson) 8. Time. 2.04 US. Joe is a very busy man com- muting between Roosevelt and Yonkers. where he has part of his stable in training. Last Mon- day night at Roosevelt Joe was second in the 82.500 trot with Ideal Hanover. time. 2.06 275. He was third with Norah Frost. own- ed by Sol Camp. in the 810,000 trot for 2-year-old trotters. won by Gratis Hanover. owned by Dick Logue of Sydney and drjv. on by S ' n Russell. Time. 2.07 275-the fastest mile trotted by a 2-year-old at Roosevelt Raceway this year. Hats off to Dick Logue!

.At Sydney last Monday night but payoffs were the order. the

I-ITJICIIS To Sign Ferris Fain

CLEVELAND (AP)- Cleveland hrdians announced Wednesday that Ferris Fain. veteran first baseman, will be signed as a free agent.

I-'mn's signature is not yet on a contract. an Indiana spokesman laid. because the tribe has not de- signated who will leave the squad to make room for .

However (Pain. 33. now is in Cleveland and may be wearing an lndianat uniform by lit, when gas tribe goes agalns ew York

ankees.

Yacht Sets New Pacific - Record

HONOLULU (AP)-The 00-foot ltetcb Morning Star sailed across the finish line Thursday to estab- lish a record of nine days. 15 hours. jive minutes and 10 sec- onds for the 2.225-mile lraaspacl- ' yacht race. -

DC-

:, - Morning Star. owned and

,. "' In Richard 8. Rhcem

7;" the up Anteles Yacht Club. . 4 - tothetish a fleet of so. -;. is ., are -trunll out fpr) 1 Liz , miles. 1

. .

and we remember quite wellv

streak. He took both the 3rd and 7th dashes and paced the fastest) mile of the night-2.13. He was splendidly handled by Joe Mac- Donald. Jimmie Counsel was 2-4 and Volon 5-2. The trotter Jack C. Chips 2.15 2!!) won the 5th race in 2.17. Grace Reamore was second. The lith race with the same field was won by- ,Eva Yorke.' owned by P. J. Cadegan and was driven by Jimmy Mot- fatt. Amtico. owned and driven by Sam McQueen. was 1-4 in races 2 and 6; 1nkusTryax. own- ed by William Young, Little Bras and driven by Worrell

D'()r. Lewis. 2-1. Time. 2.19 N5. 219 375.

Among the horses taking new records at Fredericton last week was Cedric Hanover, owned by ilierb Chase. who lowered his record to 2.12. Interesting to friends here of Donald G. R. is that he won the 7th dash in 2.11. the best performance he has given for a long time. Another win that night was Marion Bud- long in 2.12 U5 and in the free for all in which Skelter paced in 2.08 the next heat with the same field. was won by Shamrock ihoughts. owned by Edwards and Mount. Fredericton. and driven by Mount in 2.00 415.

In Monday night's racing over the same track Jo-Ann Castle (Troy). owned by ILB. Savage. was 1-2, in dashes 0 and 7; An- nuncio (Creamer) owned by W. A. McCoombs. 6-1. Time. 2.13 225, 2.14. In dashes 4 and 8 First Again (lnman). owned by J. N. Porter. Easton. Me.'. was 1-4; Bayonne (Ryan). owned by W.H. Wilson, 2-dhl; slicker Tass. own- ed and driven by Bruce MacDon- ald. 3-dhl. Time. 2.11. 2.11 276. The above was" the first dead heat for win we have noticed in the Maritlmes this season. In dashes 1 and 5 Peggy Belle (Beckwith). owned by Presque Isle Racing Club. was 1-2; Jea- nie Lee High. owned and driven by 1:3. Condon. Presque Isle. Me.. 5-1. Time. 2.19 M6 in both dash- es. In dashes 2 and 5 Mt. Car- roll (lfarmon). owned by Rowe Sylvester. Mars Hill. Me.. was 1-3; Billie June (Inman). owned by J.N. Porter. Easton. Me.. 3- -1. Time. 2.15 U5. 2.18.

A perfect night. a large crowd and a very fast track made Mon- day night's racing at Charlotte- town one of the most enjoyable programs in a long time. Five horses took new records. In races 1 and 5 for slow class trot- tera. the 4-year-old Zukie Volo

(0'Meara ), owned by Elliott Saunders. 1 ton. Mass., was 1-4; All Budlong. owned and

driven by Ronnie MacDonald was 2-1. Time. 2.20. 2.17 Us--new records for both horses. We un- derstand All Budlorng's sire'and dam were both by Calumet Bud- long 2.0252. owned by Frank Mc- Kay, East Royalty. The many friends Mr. Saunders has made here were glad to see his colors to the front and the well liked RannleMacDonald'a friends were also greatly pleased to see him with a winner. In races 2 and 6 the 0-year-old pacer America's Ace. owned and driven by H. P. Cudmore. Bracliley. was 1-1; Billy Budlong 2.13 vs. owned and driven by Cecil Drake. Cardigan. 0-2. Time. 2.15 U5. 1,15-both new records for America's Ace. It was a real battle between these two pacer: and they had

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STANDARD TIMI

For daily report dial CPCY on first weptber broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay Reservations Limited. For particulars collect: NOR FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. I. island

spring, is continuing his winning! mandm. Brigadier J. A. Bennett

extreme speed, Billy Budlong for- cing America's Ace to the first quarter in 31 U5. which we be- lieve is the fastest first quarter paced over the Charlottetown rack this season. America's Ace is by Calumeljiudlong 2.0231; and his dam is the famous race mare MiHss America 2.0274. so he has license to be a free for aller.

In the 3rd and 7th dashes Pre- mier J. Walter. owned by Anncar and Lowery and driven by Ali- red Lovvcry. was 1-1; Prince Budlungz 2.11. owned and driven by H. P. Cudmore. 2-2. Time.

2.14. 2.12 3K5-a new record forl

Premier J. Walter. In the 4th

and 11th races Bell Banks 3. 213'

325 by Bell Boy 2.01, owned by

. A. Reiiton. Mon ' and driven by Guy Gaudet. was 1-3: Suffolk Chief 214 (Stead). owned by Cnidr. G. H. Buntain. 5-1. Time. 2.12 NS. 2.11.

The driver most in the public eye at present is youthful Wil- liam R. Haughton. better known as Billy. who is away out in front at Roosevelt Raceway and has piled up a most remarkable number of firsts. Here is an article by Harry Grayson. New York sports writer on Billy:- William R. Haughton has a tight- er lock on the harness horse business than any stable ever had onAthe runners. Bllhr Haugh- ton has led in money and racing winnings the past two years, with 116 victories and 3374.527 in 1953 and 153 firsts and 5415.577 in '54. the latter world records. He has earned 31,775,000 since cracking Roosevelt Raceway on Long Is- land in '49. with richer pots directly ahead. Haughton has the favorites for trotting and pacing's Kentucky Derbies. the liamblel- onlan at crossroads Goshen. N. Y.. and the Little Brown Jug at Delaware. 0.. Sept. 22. Galo- phone. owned by William T. May- bury of Dexter. Me.. beat six other likely liamhletonian candi- dates in 2.04 2l5 on the half-mile Roosevelt Raceway track. June 29. the fastest 3-year-old trot tlmc thus far this year. Haugh- ton owns Arvllla Hanover. a filly headed for thc 1-iamblelonian.

Haugh(on's Little Brown Jug choice is Quick Chief. the prop- erty of Farmstead Acres of Brookvillc. L. 1. Quick Chief more recently prevailed at Laur- el ln 202 3'5. the best 3-year-old pace clocking of the season. Quick Chief and the great free- for-allcr. Adios Boy. are co- holders of the world 2-year-old mark for pacers, 2.03. both hav-

ing paced it at Roosevelt. lu Haughton's barn of around 60 is Faber Hanover. an plder trotter which turned in the fastest mile of the year on a half-mile track. Faber Hanover starts in the mile and ii ball 335.000 Roosevelt Trot, July 14. Haughton has horses for every event. including a leading free - for - all pacer, Wilminglon's Star. He pilots the foremost 2- year-old pacing filly, Belle Acton. Haughton would be the second driver to score a double by tak- ing the iinmhiefhnisn and Little Brown Jug. Delvin Miller having performed the feat in 1950 with Lusty Song and Dudley. Hanover.

Haughton was a jockey at fair meetings, became top heavy and switched to harness horses. Studying animal husbandry at Cobleskil College. Haughton trained and drove at upstate New York meetings. including Sara- toga. He has driven in Indian- apolis in the afternoon and at Roosevelt that night. has had 56 winners this year. Harness horse trainers no longer wait until they ate pappy guys to get some- where. Billy Haughton illustrates how quickly they come along to- day. He 'locked up Roosevelt Raceway and the stiffest compe- ptition in five years.

I The night racing program at i Summerside Wednesday d r e w over 1.000 spectators who greatly enjoyed the close finishes and good contests. The C Trot and Pace was won by June Breeze. owned and driven by Harold Cudmore. Brackley. with 1-1; Lusty's Lass (Mac..Gregor) 2-2. Time, 2.10 275. 2.18 Us, a new record for June. In the A Pace Meg (A. Rogers) owned by H. Schuririan. was 2-1; Jo-Jo Spen- cer. owned by Andrew Perry and driven by James MacGregor. 1- 5. Time. 2.14. 2.13 325. in the B Pace Tommy Morgan (J. MacGregor). owned by Charles MacKay. was 1-3; 111 Conto. own- ed and driven by Eddie Cole. 7- 1. Time. 2.18 275. 2.14-a new record for 111 Conto. In the Free Por All there was quite an up- set. Bay State Pat. owned by Andrew Perry and driven by James MacGregor. winning both dashes with Ann's Dream. owned by Jack Curran and driven by George Calibeck. 2-2. Time, 2.09. 2.09. A most regrettable accident occurred in the B Pace which resulted in Silk Hal 2.01) 1-5

be destroyed. She was owned by Roy Bevan. Charlottetown. and was driven by Archie Llewellyn and was a great favorite with all

breaking a leg and she had to

'.ace fans.

The 10th racing card of the season at Saint John Raceway iwas voted one of the tops by the over 3. fans present. The first dash was won by My Sin 2.14 U5 (L. Queen),. owned by Greenlaw and Slmonds; Miss Train (E. Kirkpatrick) 2. Time. 2.19. The 2nd and 6th dashes were won by that popular old campaigner. New Look (T. Devlin). owned by C. B. Smith. French Village; Pure Gold 11:. Langille), owned by A. Lan- gille Sr.. 2-2. Time. 2.16. 2.17. The 3rd dash was won by Spen- .cer Key (L. Queen). owned by Ron Barrie. Grand Bay; Merry- wood Hector. owned and driven by M. Coughlan, 2. -Time. 2.21 275. The 4th and 7th dashes were won by Millie's Son. owned and dri'ell by Tom Etter of Mono- ton; Keller Hanover (A. Wood) 2-5: Herois Child (A. Langille) 4-2. Time. 2.19. 2.18 225. The 5th and 0th dashes were won by Diamond Chief (A. Langlile. Sr.). owned by Princeton Stables, Princeton. Me.; Danny Dale Boy ((Davidson) 2-7; Scott Frisco '(Queen) 5-2. Time. 2.16 U5. 2.16 -a new record for Diamond 'chier.