The racing season is now really under. way In the Maritlmes and with the advent of hot weather we can expect to see many good performances. At Sydney last Fri. day night the four-year-old pacer Resourceful (Major) that was brought-' here two years ago by Heber Sweeney. won Race No. 3 and No. '7, showing his neat. to Shinto! Hour. the pacer we re- ferred to last week as a mighty promising three-year-old-- also to Judy Richards and several others. Resourceful is now owned by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. Roy Shelburne (Campbell) that has passed through quite a number of hands, was the winner of the first and fifth races heading Traffic Grat- tan, Lee Budlong, Skipper'.s Pride and several others. Roy's best time was 2.20 225. Ohio Hal (Cadegan) a favorite with rnany when he cam- paigned here two season's ago, won the first heat of the Junior Free For All in 2.14, with The WiII(Ill (Ratchford) winning the second dash in 2.1:! U5, Jerry Lee Volo second. Arionway (W. Lewis) won Race No. 4 Classified Trot with Jack Clyde second, lowering his record to 2.21 25. The 8th race with the same trotters was won by Pcterkln Aubrey (PettIgrew) In 2.19. Many liked this horse when he raced here last year and pre- dicted a much faster record for him than his 2.17 2l5. It will be noted that George Callbcck's for- mer pacer Jack Clyde, is now on the trot.

0 -0 O

The outstanding performance at Truro Raceway last Saturday night was the winning of the No. 4 and No. ii races by the Maritime bred sevcn Up Direct 2.10 LV5. With Lloycl.Walker at the helm he won the first heat In 2.12 U5 from Heber Sweeney's Hedgewood Chief 2.06" IV5, Victory Dale 2.05 W5 and single Streak 2.10. The 8th race he won In 2.15 325 with Victory Dale second, I-Iedgewood Chief third, single streak fourth. One who was there told us that Seven Up seemed to be buggy riding and could turn on whenever asked and pull away from his field. I-lis airc set up the track pacing rec- ord of 2.071. at Montague, August B, 1934. -

C I O

The pacer Freddy Scott by Sim- coe Harvester, clam Plucky Scott 2.06 recently sold by James Ol- Brian, Elmsdalc, to Dr. J. A. Dan- ohoe. took a record of 2.21 in win- ning the first race. He was driven by Ray O'Brien, and Alice 1' clegg, winner of the 7th race, low- ered her rccord from 2.17 NS to 2.16 US. She is owned by B. A. Tay- lor. Ayicsiord, N. S. and was driven by Johnny Conroy.

George IvICfIlI.).'l'e'.5 courage in putting on an SL800 race program

IIIIWII THE BACK

STIIETBII

the first of the season. was ap- preciated by the large I" '- f

I LITTLE SPORII

TUNE 23, 1951

0 people who saw wonderful racing at his true '.'.' c' 4 nft The sun was out In all its splen- dor and the day was really per- feet for racing. The Free For All with its four fast stoppers was really spectacular, although no fast time was made. Each driver thought he had a little more speed on tap than his neighbor and was looking for the final brush to the wire. In the first heat it looked

like Josedale Clipper (MacGregor) t

who had set the pace until the last few strides when A. G. Scott (Let- cher) and Argot Pointer (Stead) came on to win first and second with Mannister Direct (Bowness) ll few feet back. Someone remarked a blanket could almost cover the four of them. The second heat was another close finish with A.G Scott having just a bit too much foot for Argot Pointer, with Man- ulster Direct and Josedale Clipper very close up. The third heat they left everything until the final quarter and then they really flew with Argot Pointer winning by a head from A.G. Scott and Jose- dale Clipper and Mannister Direct dead-heating in a photo finish. The official last quarter was given as 31 seconds but the last end of it must have been away better than a two-minute clip. 0 0 I

The five-year-old pacer Silk Hal tMacGregorl purchased at Sura- toga last fall by Roy Bevan, set a sizzling pace in the first heat of the No. 1 Classified, with the half In 1.04 3X5. Filbert (Hennessey) that everyone knew was right on edge. was at her pad when they finished in 2.12 U5 - the fastest heat of the day. The second heat Filbert was the winner in 2.12 325 with Silk Hal second. Filbert also won the third heat with Silk Hal drawn. In the No. 2 Classified Harold Stead's Calumet Onward used his speed to advantage, step- ping last quarters twice in 32 2l5 to head off his opposition. The 2.30 class with a very lokge number of entries. was raced in elimination heats and was notable for the first appearance of the nine-year-old Mary Mark as a trotter. She raced as a two-year-old in the stable of Ben White in 1944 and won plac- Ings but very little money. Later she was sold to Dr. K. J. Thomas, Maine, and placed in the hands of William McGibbon. who turned her over to the pace, Since then she has raced on the pace and has won over 54,000 at that gait. Last year she was campaigned mostly through the State of Maine, win- ning several stakes. She showed a tendency to trot so It was decided by her trainer and co-owner. Earle semple, to change her to

Continued on page 10

Sport Echoes from

Prince county

Gordie Kelly, proprietor of Vic- tory Cleaners. and a well-known hockey player, who has made ”mosl; valuable player" awards in Summerside hockey, is now offer-

THE GUARDIAN,

Racing Under Lights Scheduled Here Tonight

The old cry "They're off" will be heard locally tonight for the first time when the harness racing season opens at the Exhibition track with a full card of n-inc dashes.

Fans who have been anxiously waiting the start. of the new sea- son will have every reason to feel it was worth waiting for. The

in" awards somewhat similar to L .. . ,- -1 "I: lguckzyf aw.T:1'ds't nuwmi, no: Eiifisirilghodftir IIiY2dlslIJIabrIteingwgls.Ite gal; 90"” ere eat” 9 ” 0 " "ms the beginning and then come

valuable player” awards in base- ball, however, as it was thought that in a great number of cases a . pitcher would merit the award. A system had to worked out, there- fore, so that all players might have a chance to take. home the bacon. In the first game there will be a. ”batting" award. Walks, sacrifice hits and "hit by pitch- ers" will count one point. singles two points, and extra bases, and runs batted in, one extra point for each. 0 O O I

The next game there will be I Wielding" award. The player mak- ing the most spectacular defensive play will gain the award. A play- er making two ”picture" plays will, of course, get the nod ahead

of a player who manages only one. A ”base - running" award will be the next feature. The

player who makes the best show- ing on the bases gets the award from Victory Cleaners.

0 O 0

Any time, howevhr, that a pit- chcr allows no more than two hits in seven innings of play, he gets the night's award, and the award scheduled for that game will be cancelled. The prize will be is stipulated amount of free work done for the player by Vic- tory Clcaners. The kind of abil-I ity required for awards will be arranged so that all teams may get a chance at all types of a- wards.

0 I O

A midget-aged catcher namcd Peter Green was behind the plate for Holmanis in their game with C. II: 3. Wednesday evening and Polo did a yeonzan-like job inf there. This kid is just about sure I to be a first-class backstop if he continues to improve-.

, U I O

, ially the

charging home to make a drive for a slice of the money. Something brand new will be

a Ann I . ... In mum n...-. in -

CHAR.l.().T'l'ETO

introduced to fans tonight. If you like long-range predictions, if you have a series of hunches or if you just plain feel lucky. by all means buy a program. if you can pick eight winners starting with the 2nd Dash and running through the 9th then you will be just 550 richer than when you went out to the track. That ain- ount will be paid to the lucky selector. But you must have a program to get your coupon-and you must deposit it in the box provided not later than the end of: the first dash. Feel lucky?

Holmanis In

Over C. And B. Last Night

I-lolman'sIbaseball team revers- ed Wednesday's decision, defeating the Curran & Briggs Juniors by the score of 8 to 3 at the Recrea- tion Grounds last night. For three innings the game was a close pitching duel between Joe Ber- nard and Alan Stewart. I-lolmanls broke into the scoring a single tally in the fourth but the Cur- ranites countered with three scores in their half of the inning. Hol- man's knocked Stewart from the mound in the fifth and the In- termediates continued to lambast Simmons who relieved him. They scored three runs in the fifth and four in the seventh. Coke Grady pitched the final inning for the team coached by "Chick" Whilen, the imported coach. A really fine double play was pulled off by Hol- man's in the second inning. With one out and two men on bases Tanton Landry came in fast to

twelve trips to the platter. Could be Gord will be all-fired hard to claw out of there, but there are three or four bludgeon wiclderfs right behind him and one of them might take MacKay out of the limelight any game now. . . .

We love to watch baseball gains.-'. and we're a foul over listening to band concerts. espec- high caliber music heard in Summcl-side ihcsc

G01-die Mncxay is now on me ; last few weeks. Must these two top of the bagging map in the I stellar attractions be offered up Summcrside Town League. Mac. 011 "19 Slme YIIEM7 C3?” the P43?-

Kay is battinii .500 on six hits in

" smov '-

7' . TSKA TSK'

( ."1HO i wouwu-1' cuumv- cuss LIKE

I, manic . THAT,

CD55 ANY WAY YOU LI

CED BY

I-IO NE

, CHE VROLET o0 OLDIMOBILE Sales at” Serviced

I. MEAN, I WOIJLWIT HAVE

TO CU55 THAT WAY BECAUSE

I ALWAYS HAVE MY CAR SERVI

MO OKS

THAT KEEPS IT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION AND

Irrstcrgyg HORNE MOTORgZ.:.-.4

THANKS TO YOUQ SUCIAESIIMI SPEEDY. I'M LETTINCI THEM

YOUOUCMT TO BE CUSSINCI BECAUSE YOU DIDYT V IT 5 an ,

1 .1.-..-..-.

sons concerned get together in an effort to have the-:e two forms of entertainment staggered as to dates so that ue can enjoy both? Not only we, of course, but hun- dreds of others are both baseball and band music fans. s

BASEBALL MEETING '

Reorganisation meeting of the King's County Baseball League will be held at the Legion Hall, Cardigan, Tuesday at 8.00 P. M. Teams wishing to Join please send representatives.

T SNAP SIIUT FIIIISIIIIG

Rolls of film developed and

of band -

do

printed and sent out the same day.

Prints double size at no extra cost.

Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints

each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film ' Char-' ” I u.

IIIINI A PRIZE BUY or suus - in ALL WOOL WORSTEDS

They are an exceptional buy we made from one of our best manufacturers . . . and no must make room for his new fall union and so gave us the opportunity to buy at a great saving . . . but that saving goes on to you! It is only rarely that we can make such an exceptional offer at the height of the season . . . all wool Yarn Dyed Wanted from England . . . meticulously tailored In handsome styles . . . for 800.75. You1l realise the many dollars youlli save when you see them and try them on. You'll find single and double breasted models In else: 85 to 44 in smart ltmmar shades. '

REGULAR 855.00

1544.75

ALI. ILTEMTIIIIS IIBLIIBEI

you reap the benefits.

IHEWIERSUNIEUQMQTLJ

I i

, IYIIHLILDIJS 5 -Z Z

.e.i ,.

8-3 Win

gather in L, Schurman's hopper and relay it to first. "Dutch" Un- derwood got the ball back home! in a lightning fast pivot play in? time to get Stewart at the plate. Gord Macxay made a nice one- handed stab of Coke Grady's drive to right in the third. Gordie Mac- Kay and "Dutch" Underwood tied for the Victory Cleaner award, scoring six points each. MacKay had a triple, a run batted in and an international walk and Under-

wood hit two singles and two RBI's. BOX SCORE

Holman's AB R H PO A E MacKay. rf. 4 2 1 i 0 0 T. Landry. 3b. .. 4 I I l 4 0 5. Bernard, 2!) . . 4 1 1 1 1 0 Underwood,

lb 8.: cf 4 0 2 4 1 l Gallant, if . -I 1 0 2 0 U K Walker, c. .. 4 0. 0 R l 1 Guy. cf 8.: lb. ,. 4 0 2 .'l 0 0 1-1 Landry ss. 3 2 3 I 1 01 G. Bernard, p. .. -I l 2 0 I 0 Green. cf. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 MacDonald, lb. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. .35 81121 9 2 Curran &: Briggs AB R H PO A E G. Daltom

cf. & 2b. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 G;-ady, 2b 5; p -I 0 0 0 4 0,; Delaney, 3b . .. 2 l l l 1 '.'i P. Schurman, c 3 1 1 7 1 01 Stewart, p. l 0 0 0 2 0 N Walker. rt. 3 0 l 0 0 0' L Schurman. lb. 2 l l 9 0 0 C. Gillis. ss. 3 ll 1 2 0 lp L Cooke, if .. 3 ll 0 2 0 ll, Simmons. P. 1 0 9 0 1 II Sonlcr, cf . 0 0 0 9 0 0 Totals .26 3 521 9 4

Baseball Results I

AMERICAN

st. Louis 001 100 000-2 9 '31 Philadelphia 100 120 01x-5 10 l

Widmar and Batts; Kellner and Asiroth. g Chicago 003 we 020-; I0 0 Boston ... . 102 300 001-6 12 0

Gumpert. Aloma (5) Rotblatt I7) and Masi; Parnell, Kinder (Br and Moss.

Detroit 600 100 000-1 11 0 Washington 000 000 300-3 ll 0

Gray, White (8) and Robinson. Swift (9); sanford. Consuegra (1! Ferrick (7) Haynes (8) and Kluttz.

Guerra (7). Cleveland . . 000 000 000-0 6 I New York 030 101 01x-6 I0 0

Feller. chakales (B) and Hogan: Reynolds and Berra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 001 000 010-2 It 1, Cincinnati 300 000 00x-3 5 1

Thompson,Konstanty (Ill and Seminick: Perkowski, Smith is)

and Printers. 000 lilo 000 8-0 12 0

New York Chicago .. 080 001 002 0-6 11 1

- up at my feet and went to sleep.

ply Rolison

-VAUI1. ?siLV r.lN

The quarterly meeting of the: Queens County Branch Game As- :0ClaIIOi'l was held on Thursday night of this week In the Voca- tional School, Charlottetown. The small attendance was more than offset by the lively discussion that look place in respect to the latest interpretation regarding 'Encloscd Property".

It was preponderately a farm- ex-5' or farmer hunter. meeting as they comprised. the bulk of the members present. it was evident that there are two schools of thought among farmer hunters as to the advisability. or otherwise, of making enclosed property a sanctuary as decreed under The Game Act, 1951. It was truly a; hot scssion and a lot of steam was . blown oil", nevertheless the mem- 1 bers who attended were in a bet- 4, tcr mood at the close of the ses- I sion than they were at the begin- i hing. I

After the meeting VViIn declared adjourned a woruy battle royal was staged between two factions of farmer hunters. However al.l's well that ends well. Timmy, my German Shorthair, who followed me and slipped in at the first op- portunity, can be quite the burly customer if he figures his master is getting into a tight corner. I noticed him a-mibllng around at the start of the meeting taking a sniff at this one and thou sidling over and taking the temperature of some other guy.

Dogs have an uncanny sense of .smelling out trouble. They say that a man who is losing his tem- per and contemplating violence cmils a bodily odor typical of his feelings. Evidcnlly Timmy decid- cd the loud talk was some form of pleasant diversion and curled

I had to wake him up when the meeting adjourned. The only way to gel lhu'e controversial ques- llons ironed out is to meet and discuss the problem man fashion. It was decided to hold another. game meeting at Pownal in thel uc;-:r future when the 'posling'I question will again be discussed. I ll. was pointed out at the Thurs- day night meeting that when I farmer or landowner makes ap- plication to have his property dc- rlared Enclosed he would have the meaning of the request made clear. Enclosing onc's property is purely a voluntary action. There is nothing compulsory about it excepting that once a landowner places his property under the pro- tection of the Game Act in re- sncct to hunting and IlSh'ln: he is expected to abidc by the rules laid down under the Section of the Act gvoverning same. If, at the and of any one season. he decides to re- vert his property to its former status he is free to do so.

The complete prize list for the Queens County Branch Crow shooting contest was announced at the meeting. In the senior competition the list is as follows: lst prize, 350.00; 2nd, hunting coat. cap. vest. 1.2 duck decoys and a box of shells: 3rd, pair of hip rubber boots and two boxes of Shells: 4th. 4 boxes of shells; 5th, bamboo casting rod: em. 2 boxes

Maglie, Spencer 16) and Wast- ium. Noble (10); Klippslein. Hil-1 101' (6). McLiah (7). Leonard (l0r and Edwards. I

The Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Andi Boston at St. Louis games werel not completed when the CanadianI" Press wire closed early this morn- , ing.

INTERNATION AL ; Ottawa 000 000 000 000 000-0 '1 at Springfield I 000 000 000 000 001-1 3 ol

Toronto ..0'.'003l0-6101: Rochester 00: 200 3-7 10 1, Tonmeo . 020 100 000-3 8 2 Rochester . . 100 000 001-2 6 1- Buffalo ..... 000000100-1&0; Syracuse ....000000,000-0211

Play Sunday

The East. End Stars will be af- ter their first win Sunday after-4, noon when they clash with the. Northwest Falcons in a regularl league game at Memorial Field.l Last time the teams met the Fal- cons eame out on the long end of, I 1-0 score behind the pitching ow

Siars-Falcons I I

Gump Gillis. The Stars have ap- peared thrce times. losing out by one run twice and by two runs once. Game time Is 2.30.

lilnkora oo1FFs'"- I Kensington It-I I

Kinkora baseball team beat the Kensingion nine at Kinkora last: night by the lop-aided score of 10 r to I. Klnkora blasted 22 hits in six Innings. while Kenslngton were only able to get two.

0? Shells: 7th. 8'.h. 91b and 10th, 1 box of shells each.

in the junior COIIIDCIILIOHI the fzrst prize is 515.00: 2nd, a 51100;. mzgcoat: 3rd.&':.0o. A junior com- petitor has the privilege of quali-

COIII5Il'lued on page 10

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