i and sld the

Harness Racing Season Ushered In At S ’Side; 3,000 See Close Events

Despite very threatening weath- er and showers in the western 1isrt oi the Province nearly all morn- ing, with the skies clearing around 1 o’cloclr, great throngs of people made their way to the Summerside At 3 o'clock over 3.000 people were seated on the grandstand, or in cars or were

Driving Park track.

on foot witnessing the races.

Highlights of the day were the first appearance in the role oi start- er of veteran horseman and driver. George Hooper of Charlottetown and the debut as reinsmen of two E8

under 18. Joe l-lennessev.

youths. driver of Dale l-l. 206 and Don Sea-

man who piloted Johnny Egar to

victory and a new record. Both re-

ceived unstinted applause on their

performances.

Another highlight was the pre-

Qence on the track. of other horses E8

that had performed brilliantly for other owners in the United States. H5171)! L. 208 1-2 campaigned by Earl Avery for Vic Holdaway of Houlton. Maine, Dale 1-1, 206 and Paglluci. 2.09 1-2. imported to Charlottetown bv Walter Holines- sey from S A Wathen and Son. ‘Fort Fairiield, Maine.

The newcomers lived up to the splendid reputations which had pre- ceded them. Altogether the racing was good and was closely and en- thusiastically watched by the large concourse of people.

Following is a brief account of

the races: Free-for-All

Alter a lot of scoring the first heat got away to a fine start. Happ L stepped right to the front lead to the finish. Dale l-l was second until the last 200 yards when he made s. wobble

and was passed by l-lal McKlnnev‘

and Uscita Britton. Jean Henley was unsteady in this heat and fin- ished last.

Second Heat: ‘They got away lo s. good start after a few scores. Happy L. making every post a win- hing one. Dale H rushed from tourth to second in the last ouarter, had Jean Henley nicely through the stretch. Uscita Britton finidied s good third. l-lal McKinney made a bad break going away and lost l, lot oi ground.

‘Third heat: Uscita hrittcn grabb- ed the lead before the quarter was reached with Happy L tucked in behind and Dale 1-1 in third place with Jean Henley fourth. Dale 1-! and Jean Henley started sprinting

e 10st quarter. Both moved away

m Uscita Britten and Dale l-l cams flying through the stretch to head Happy L in the most exciting finish of the dny and the fastest hcat-—2.11 1-2. Jean Henley finish-

‘g wheel. Uscita Brit- Rtk half s length and Hal sy fifth.

P" arsrrctsnamc

hast: got was’ on the Silent Joe well out

t turn; the clught on and started for lowers. overhauling Silent Joe

at libs three-quarters and beating out Booty Watson lin the stretch. e11 Cochntodale, who got away and was unsteady and June

who did not recover from a

trous break quickly enough

n1 the second and third heats there were three starters. Silent

second but was overhauled by Pag- alacci and Seotty Watson.

- 1n the third heat Silent Joe fin- Iheti a close second, having led to within 50 yards oi the wire. Pag- olacci won, with Scotty Watson mnd- \-

Joe went to the front again in the‘.

2.2a rm And Pace

Lady Hal. 2.12%, had too much class for the other entries and won handily in straight heats with Jack Clyde furnishing the prin-

'1- jcipal opposition in the first and j

mllrzosporlu In v n e rt- Ill 1-11.51?» - Honolulu

5¢°i~ly MAXI-he's wheel with Ruby

back from third to

ar Ruby Volo we t i1 t... " ""1. Y" three-quarter

Turning into the stretch Egas

Charlottetown. Timers. Dr. A A. Lockhart, sum- Iileriidé. Byron Brown and N

Summerside.

third heats. The second heat was th be t _ m: Bdzttrfidolfltaklt it“ Wm‘ Wm lip a gloat battle and bein beaten by Only a least-h by La y an. Both Paced in 2.15 which was a 513$‘ Dtrformanco on the heavy

2.30 Trot And Pace

for the word d 1d

size of the zicitinme°§fig°ffiindlfifi verayr Wx$lmSt}a.1r;tef1ir1-ltooper.‘.lohnny new ' °wn°f5mll ahgl hblitzerulfildil agicnlau- 113g"! lhxlsel debut were

° Y

friends. Alth h

the driver uc'.’=l§ecd1l>“£'§'it§ 1%: aide position. The horses ot s- way to a. good start and iohnny p.11.‘ $21.21.‘; °“v°l°“..°'““‘

. o

from trottcr to gaceor- Tccilltfi The)’ battled for over half the dis- tance that way. Then J y made I-mliffiflltlb ofi/llghtdl and trotted a s rm overhs. M t. F113; and Mickey Volo andmlgglgshsd at

Volo a couple of lengths in front o! Scott and easy winner o1 the heat. key Volo finished fourth, wfi-fgtillfamlgiiacom and Mac

0)‘ y . e judges announ-r- ced that Johnny Egarflhad been 59L

for a. aining break. This moved up Mic ey Volo and Margaret Fris- co to third and fourth position.

Second heat: This wag one of the 1110511 Exciting of the afternoon and all eyes were centered on Johnny Egar who went away on the out- side of the track, had to g0 3, long mile to mow down his com titors and finally causht up with t e lea- der Ruby Volo and in a rousing finish headed her to the wire. Scot- ty McKane went a good heat was a. close third with

the fastest heat c: the race, 2.1a. Third heat: Johnny and d teaml a Tots; to ‘tlgie D0 ¢~ re Ru y went to the lead but soon lost it. Johnny

B88

Daned u. finish d t two iegzgths inpthaglead. srcetatt; ‘M?

Volo all beat out Ruby Volo for positions in that order.

The officials were:

Starter, George Hooper. ~Chai-. ttetown

lo . Judges. r1. Silliphant and 1.0. K Cobb. Sumnierside; R Abbott,

Walker, Charlottetown. Distance Judge. Hugh MacKay,

Record For

i

STOCKHOLM. Juiv l-(AP) —Arne Anderson, 27-year-old school teacher, ran the mile in 4202.6 today at the Swedish National Festival Track meet at Goeteborg to cut two see. ands off Gunder l-laegg‘: re- cognized world mark of 4:043.

Anderson, known as the “flylnl school teacher,“ often competed against The" but

Four Harness Events: Held

"G12 M0110

At Jllo. Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY. NB" July l— (CP)-' Four events were run of! today at a harness racing meet here, with the winners Royal Prince Claire Budlong, Coronation Mac- Killop and Royal Hanover.

SUMMARY 2.30 Trot and Pace 3on1 Prince, 11A. Ratchiord (J. Hood) i 1 1

Dr. Mac, Rov Oiaiid (Oland) I 2 4

Manchester Berrie, Cameron and MacDonald (Young) 4 3 3

Queenie Raemore. F. Battist (ll. Battlst) 5 5 5 Times: 2.35, 2.80, 2.32.

2.27 Trot and Pace Miss Claire Budlong, J. MacKiTlop (Jabalee) 1 4 1 Bennie '1‘. Reamore, B. Haley (Haley) 3 1 4 Manchestcr Alberta, McCarron and MacDonald (Dodd) 42 Bob Long, R. Vickers (W. Vickers)

2 3 5 Bob Neil, N. MscDormld (C. Sweet) 5 5 5

Times 2.28: 224. 2.20. Named Rue

Coronation Macliillop, T. MsoKill- op (H. Hastings) 1 1 i

Peter Hall. G. shanahan (J. l-food)

2

Peter at Court, .7. MacDonald (Vic- ) 2 4

kers 3

lliM. Volo, W. Tcwis (Lewis) s 3 4

Hillside Jack. McCarron and Mac- Donald (Young) s s d

‘Times: 2.13, 2.20. Match lace Royal Hanover. G. LeDrew (Lewis) 1 1 2 Oakhurst Que:

n, Capo Breton Sportsrnens Club (Hastlnll) 2 2 1 Times: 2.10. 2.10. 2.15.

Dhatham Races»

CHATHAM 11.3., July 1-(6?) -Msrk l-farkaway, owned by J. Mac 1J‘Brlsn, Nelson, won the free-

Famous- Derby Winner Dies-

LIIESBUR , Zev. Kant-flaky Derby winner in 19- - 23 and one of the great thorough- ' breds oi dead at the age of 23. Bee Putlifll; guiet acres of Belmo -c Brig-Gen. E atrick J . Hurley's esta. , to which he was taken three ears ago to graze his remaining dy as winner of the _ tory, when he defeated Papyrus, En. Fm“ he“: mgmhorm “n” up hchampion and winner of the Clerk of the course, WJ. Brown, Charlottetown. by many Happy L. 2.0a 1-2. (a. Semple) 1 1 2 Da e H. 2

rm McKinney, 2.0a 1-4. (n. More-

George Brookins of Kensington.

1181111! Hal, 2.12 1-4. Jagk‘ (zllyde. 2.14 3-4, (G. Callbcck) Wgniziie Scott, 2.13 1-2._ (C. Sliuman) W511i; 3N’ See. 2.15 1-4. (W. Kelly) Royal Jim, 2.17 1-2, (L. Kelly) 4 5 5

Wellington McNeil], southport.

Johnny Egar, 2.20. (D. Seaman) Kane. Margaret Frisco and Mickey R5 1 '

Sootty McKane. (E. Moreside) 2 3 2 Margaret Frisco. (J. Aching) 4 4 3 Mickey Volo, (A. Jay) The Bullett, (C. O‘Brien) 'l 6 5

Mac Worthy, (T. Sample) 6 dr. 1-2.

Dr R. F‘ Seaman of Charlottetown and was driven bv his Seaman. \

Arne Anderson Sets New

Royals Defeat Tigers 13-11

Knights of Columbus Lcpgue to date the Royals defeated the Siigers 13-

rain Tuesday ever-n’ , 111 be 1 . ed Sunday night. “g w pay

“flilkchfia. l". 1°" ““°°°“““ All Stars, P. W. 0, Play 13-All Tie

softball team battled 1o a 13-a1l nesday night. It was a hardfought

g3 at both

G Vi” July l-(AP) ,

the American ‘Purl, l-lis end came last week on the '

ays in peace. Zev is remembered by racing fans reatest internat-

ional match race n American his-

P5011) Derby.

l-‘ree-for-all, purse $300

06, (J. Hennessey) 4 2 1 side) 2 5 5

11058-1; Henley, 2.08 1-2. (W. Kelly)

uzciiajnrittcn. 2.0a, (T. Semple) cilladiflll Derby

Time, 2.13 3-4. 2.14 1-4, 2.11 1-2. The winning horse is owned by

Time, 2.17, 2.17. 2.1a.

(W. McNeill)

Time. 2.18 1-4 2.14 1-2, 2.18 1-4. The winning home is owned by

2.30 trot and pace. purse $300

uby Volo, (E. Semnle) 1 2 5

354

elly‘s Nightmare, Kelly) 8 8 d1‘.

2.22 1-2, (W.

Time. 2.20. 2.16. 2.17 The winning horse is owned bv

son, Don

Mile Ran

never was able to win.

was Just a. year ago that H" l. now in Chicago, set a word mark of 4106.2 for the mile while competing in the same national festival meet. l-laegg later was timed at 4:- 04.15. a feat that started him on the road that led to his pre- sence in the United States.

In the lowest scoring game of the

11 yesterday. The XIGXL game W111 be between the All Stars and the Hitrights to- nilht. A game between the Royals and the I-liirights, postponed because of

The All Stars and a P. W C. draw in an exhibition game Wed-

encounter all the way. Ono accident marred the game when one oi the players received a broken wrist in a collision.

When

(By The Canadian Press) Joe DiMaggio Joined baseball's immotals two years ago todav when he hit safely in his 45th straight game to surpass the record set by Willie Keeler in 1897. DiMaggio now in the U S. army, went on to run ths strmk to so games.

Remember

Postponed

Horse races splanned for yester- ediac and Camp-

ton, 14.3., were postponed.

for-all in straight heats this after- in Ohatharrrs second hamau racing meet of the, season.

The 2.2’! trot and pacs went to Calumet Mary. Ohatham, also in straight heats. Another Chathlm horse. Calumet Di . Won the 2.10

trot and we. 1 mom thiswn-trict, excepting two

Western Prince _ ,ls Winner 0f

gwestem Prince, a three-year-old c» m- m. u»- m» ~'.::1,;g;§.;°11.:1-. my o , a

Palglllacci. 2.09 1-2, 1

Scgtgy Watson. 2.11 1-2, (E. Sample) Silent Joe, 2.10 3-4, (T. Weir) 3 3 2 and a. quarter $5,000 added classic.

June French, 2.12, (P. Clarke) dis. l N215 Cochatodale, 2.16,

(E. MOTBSldC) i agpygvgl‘ The bred owned by the Braeside stable of Montreal, won duel with Baby Broom in the mile

(C. Willis) owned by Harry Hatch oi Toronto, after leading at the mark,_faded badly and finished

The winning horse is owned byglxfggealgyflgsvlféghtijlgifg? 9x5:

Trinity Team Defeats Baptist

place tie with the Baptists in the Church Softball league by virtue of a 12-10 decision over the latter

hind the easy pitching I-Iowatt. In the third inning a doub- le play by McPherson and P. Cud- more retired the Baptist team when they were in a favorable scoring position with tliize men on.

evening but last evening their fast infield hits were handled nicely by

L. Hcwatt threw many out at first.

Baseball _ Results

HTLCEARI-QTIEQWN GUARDIAN _ GERMAN WRITER

Page One)

His book, Bridgehead to Victory" (Doubleday, DOTBH) is issued 1n Canada a fortnight after publicat- 1011 in the United States. Mr. Ran- dall wrltes not only as a military student but as an expert on the geography and the peoples of Eu- rope. l-lis compact (183 pages) the‘- sis is at the same time authoritative and intelligible to the non-military reader.

(Continued Fro

THEATRE

“TD Gentlemen From West Point"

STARRING

MAUREEN o-irsns ‘ caoncr: MONTGOMERY 101m SUTTON

Sequence of Attacks

Sequence of attacks on the Ran- dall schcdrule:-

Russia. - - Either in the south (toward Kiev and Dnepropetrovsk) or the‘ nortlh (toward Pskov and Viteldt) using the brilliant alter- nating Russian technique of last winter's battle.

Mediterranean - - (Two weeks later) feint operations in the west with small commando raids in Sic- ily and Sardinia. Followed two or three days later by the main oper- ations; strong attacks on the toe and heel of Italy and on Corfu and Zantc: islands off the west coast oi Greece, with diverting commando raids against Crete.

Scandinavia - - (Same time as _ Mediterranean) diverting operat- ions in the form o! strong comman- do raids.

Western Front - - (One week lat- er, synchronized with strong new Russian attacks) diverting comm- ando attacks on southern France: ieint attack on Holland with strong air support. Main attack on Nor- mandy - Brittany. ~

Germany - - (Same time) Large- scale parachute and guerilla - troop operations against key cities.

Canadian troops in Erlglfllid W001i scan with interest the author's breakdown oi.’ the cross-channel main attack on the two Deninsulas of Normandy and Brittany. Norm- andy (due south oi Portsmouth) would be nipped off and converted into s, powerful operational base after simultaneous attacks from both sides of the peninsula with

_________ MONTAGUE-FRIDAY ND ssrunnav A

SOURIS - Momma;- MATlNEE-ZIBO r. m.

WINNIPEG. July 1 - (c?) -

throng roaring Prince. a western-

ns at Polo Par after a stretch

The highly-favored Sweepgold, hall-way

Walter l-lennessey. Charlottetown. pleby‘ Vancouver‘ who took t e heavy m, attacks and‘ ample use w M w- »~=- w» a» cheats?’ Mam" “"- $.i.":.?;.'::..1"11:.~..“1:.~111. ‘stats

would be more difficult to seize be- cause oi its greater distance from England. The author says:

"It is very possible that the first attacks against the Normandy and Brittany coasts will not be success- ful and will be choked before they can reallv develop. . . If such an attack, attemptcd with all 811811-1016 strength, did not lead to the est- ablishing of brldgeheads within two or three days, and a few more days for the cutting off of the Normandy peninsula from the maln- land, it is doubtful whether the attempt could ever be repeated with much more chance for success, ex- cept if in the meantime the allies succeeded in completely destroying the German air force, But such an attack even if successful. Would not be in vain, as it would relieve the ow-ln front to such a degree that the chances for decisive victor- ies in Russia would ho infinitely better than ever before."

Trinity Unitcd- moved into a. first

The Trinity boys Played well be- of Lorne

Baptists field a sound team each

and Garb Crockett

100,000 for Briflgehead

Concentration of 100.000 troops on a relatively narrow sector would not he an excessively large num ber for establishing a bridgehead. the author say-s, emphasizing that several thousand small vessels would be reuuired. Large vessels could not be risked. And all vessels used for a large-scale seobnrne at- tack "would have to be written off

NATIONAL Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn a.

Test pilot. at MacDonald Brothers Aircraft Limited, Winnipeg. is a pioneer Canadian bush river who won his wings shooting up 6.9T‘ mans Willi a R0101 Flying (301195 fighter squadron in the last war-

tcnance of at least a. five-to-one superiority in the air will be neces sary for a. successful invasion. he‘ says. adding that losses will con- American troops sailed for France. siderably exceed five Der C9111?-

Qg me Dleppe operation in which Canadians participated last ust. Mr. Randall says: 4 , ,

"We must assume‘ that ths’ brllli- Ian RAF. raid on Munich in 1942,‘ ant raid against Dieppe had Stl‘3“i1l'1d her sister and her baby in an teglc reasons that have not been ‘ Kill‘ raid. Ncvv she has 1611111811 that made public other than simply ic- her husband, Capt. s. s, Jayvtc 11:15

portant lesson from this mid than did the British troops who expect- ed a maximum of resistance and preparation. . . bound to increase considerably the defences that a.

MAMMOTH BINGO

SPORTING CLUB ’

rmosv, JULY 2...), 1911:; » 8.30 sharp. Sponsored by Kinsmen. Proceeds Kinsmenks Charities. Admission 35 cents.

a-a-g

énrasi-mmafiif‘ccn.isé.i£1* ‘

will have to meet." 5 critical p€l'i(|(l 3v ll Alcxziiiclria was

1 Vtltlllll uisy rvzi; oi enemy mum. go o lawn: craft. LLr-uz. Daniel Sloane > R. NVR, reported on his rculm home.

1115-5111- TEETH’

GOOD 0L1) WINDJADXRIERS

2a ~ (ca) - mines 1n ihe iicazi (luring 112a

i

l ___

l LIVERPOOL Ju

t Sznling ships swap. ezusterii Mfldllél"

ROY BROWN

(by The Canadian Press) MJXLQSAHE. 191113-1- ltuiiun forces rc-

‘ e0: 1111: in 111- Mt- - ,T_ __ y‘. |umppa Wynn and (Miles-Led illlnig “mg-J; 1 ..1 of a nvnuou a.e .11 .15 Austrians ill Piavc delta, taking l,- ‘ ' 900 prisoners. President. Woodrow Wilson announced over 1,000,000‘

FISH AS PETS

ii Ancient Romans kept the mos-a; sun's GIVEN ALI. - “AND .)IORE' it?‘ "5 7*“-

CLACTON - ozv - SEA. England T00 Lute To Clasify - (CP) - War has struck again; ,——~ ~- Aug- at Mrs. M. Jarvis. She lost lu-r faih- ; To LET cr in the last war, her brother in. A1101)’ 312 K911i 31-

Dlscusses Dieppe

BPZTTJSTTTTXC. 1100111 7 i " 2i J TVANTET) _ TEACHER FOR nan-

7.

rznuton Sclzinl. Highest. supple»

1111-111. App); Preston Rodd. Soc.

connaissance and the destruction of 110011 killed in action with the First 1 ________ 7'2"” “ffimt? mslallation-tqitllldqllflxgtfe Army i“ mm‘ Am“ ‘r0 LET _ iraivruawr w 0 ecvesflone- w i M? l B12111 frih l .‘. ‘ justified the British troops merely coon suns a1‘ LAST n; 5,9,}; KuQ1l-,fe‘§ “§§§§§,“5lf°'l showing what they could do. . . . V. c n Gmrdiqn i L2 a The Germans learned a more im- GLASGOW - (CP) __A (11-15 l,____ “ ' _

postcard saying "I'm quite well" r011 5.11.1): - BEATTY TABLl P051911 ll} P1111196 NOV 9. 1916. Just (0') Eicctrlc Jroner, practical] reached "5 defimfliiml Rt l-ochnilp- new Wllll double switch. Knee an head, Scotland. It was received by hand operated. Apply or write Mrs. H. Harvey from h-rr liusbzmdl Mrs. Hilbert Lyle, North S

This action was

future in vasion

soldier in (he First. Greatjllfar. Eloanors. 7-2- , -_;— _

Invasion Routes on Threatened Italian Isle

* QM.‘ ' .~ . l a = -"-. cccrs.lviré_ \a » = i - ’°"““"- __ g vstsmo ' 9 : 1mm Qefulg . jlaaia’ Pa"- Borceilon B Mn“ i p0,.’ "nrgu S. telono ' °m Acomo ""11; Rondouo ' - $750k CUM“ S I c N L Y Toormind r ‘é ~ l . - . Cdrtelvetrano Pmahu NM“, Mtjmggm Gm" l. NI“! Leonfortc Ad-rmle :1‘ ' Enno $¢la=w 1 - Colonic H Porto Coitunisello ' Eolpedoei Cunicotti mum Afmeyinq “T. ‘. . Coltogiranc i 13am: V’ h _ . ‘ - . l 1,, p.150 ‘r ' . . U‘ new» , Mediterranean Sea? - _ K Nola " ' .. n d‘ 1/) (Eufiiv , ——mcuwsvs ~ ~ p,,,,,§|{’,,"° vumsfi itllliii.» * was/trains - 1 -.M/\LTA i) 4m eases

Sicily’s highways and railroads arc potential avenues of invasion for Allied armies his!’ SHOWS iii-WI.

the island is criss-crossed by transportation routes made to order for mechanized war-flare. .