JUNE .14-..1.°.47--.

The Back Stretch

(Continued From Page at

(wed), the weather was better m training than at any time dur. m; ins past two weeks. As a re- mit most of the horses were out (or their work. John Harkness has been 1n 2.26 with Bonnie's 30y, that looks particularly good [his year. Mr. I-larkncss also has Josie the Great 2.06M, and her beautiful yearling fllly and wean- ling horse colts by Abner '1‘, (Jlegg. R. H. Phillips has llad the [god trottcr Jennie Killniuck lil :37, ‘Gig’ Houghiou has titres Budinilg-Hclen D, cillls. Elcailor 0,, '.'ll‘.-, Donald C... and Betty 3,, all the property of [Ifbflfl 11 (llllls. Eleanor (l. looks much better than 2.11% this ycur. and the gelding, Donald G, links pare- icularly impressive. + -l' 1-

"Olarence Shuman has the waiter, Walter D. by sinlcoe liar- vqstcr-Margaret Jean. and the

pacer, Billy Conn, by Budlong- Josie the Great. These two are training sound and look very good. Clarence also has several younger colts which he is breaking and gutting. George Thompson has the free-legged pacer. Babe Britton, h) Abbe Worthy out of Minuct by Great Britton, This mare is good gutted and easy going and should he a real threat in the slolv classes. To continue the list of horses owned and trained here would take up a great deal of your space, so, I will send yoll news of them sometime in the future." -l- + -I- +

The Charlottetown track was a lively place all week and on fine, days the boys let ‘em step, knock- ing a couple of skins off cach workout. Following is the best time of the various horses. Kelly

gtablo - ‘Anti-Aircraft. 2.23 2/5;l

Lynn Mite, 2.31 2/5; Lorraine Abbe, 2.23; Nell Kalmuck. 2.28; Jeanette Dale, 2.29; the two-year- old Anyway. owned by Curly Bevan. trotted a fllll mile in 2.52. James Arbing Stable. _-- Romco, 2.19 1/5 (the seasons trilck re- wi-dl; Jimmie A, 2.22; Guy Har- vester 2.27; Roy Barnett's Stable __ Kavola, 2.19 4/5; Roy Shel- hurne 2.25. Len 0‘Mcllra’s Stable. _. Winnie Scot. 2.23; Sir Wancis Drake, 2.23; Guy Spencer, 2.223 Dave Wisener‘: Stable -- Mariflfli? Budlong, 2.23; Lady Rosc, 2.31; Tiurkies Stable _ Bright Suct- m; ROYRI-bt-Lllh’. ‘m2. Harold Git-ad's Stable - O. U. Volo. 2.23; nudy Budlong. 2.30. Hennesscy 8table—Miss Knox2.24;'!‘rlle Hal. 2.24; Alcyone. 2.24. Col. J. P. Hoopcrfis Stable - Billy Mvvcy.

1.30; sliirley Temple. ‘l-‘lll- Th" two-year-old Rosalcc PM?“ I“ L00. Ed Downds Stable - MM! Watson, 1.23; Miss Ireland. 2.24. u

Jiiiucr League Baseball Schedule

At a meeting of the Junior Ilsobcll League executive held

its; evening l-n the ‘Travel Bur- csu office the following schedule was drawn up: On Monday even- iniz Juno 16th the Kinsmen and Reece teams open the season at BM o'clock.

Juno

D~K of C vs. Kinsnlei I-Recce vs. K. of C. Tl-Kinsmen vs. Reece. M-K. of C. vs. Kinsmen

July t

t-Recce. vs. K. of C.

F-Kinsnan vs. Reece.

li-K. of C. vs Kinsmen. ldi-Recco vs K. of C.

The following names were sub- mitted to the meeting for um- PING and were unanimously ac- Nptedz" Pat Power, Earl Goss. Percy McInnis and Lclgll Jay-

‘Ihe executive members are an- Iimu to havs the games of the Junior League look like the real "W18 and the spcclntors are ldndly asked to co-operaie in this Report by remaining away from the players bunches.

Al plcyors must. be in uniform, N» the coaches and the managers 0f teams are respectfully asked h wear a similar sweater 1o in-

Mite his team and hnvr‘ the Iivilege of the bench. The three teams have been

Willy engaged in practising frvr "l! past month and should ho in mod form on opening day. '

Postpone Water Speed Attempt

j OONIQION. Lanesshlre. Eng- . KM. Juno 1a _ (aeutenr- The _ ‘ii-QED! on‘ the world speed boat _ 3”" b? Bir Malcolm Campbell ~ l° be postponed for further modifications to be made to his -gi'l"'°l>0lled lpsedhcat Bluebird M- it wu disclosed today smi- Bir

_ luslcolm had carried out two trial

a‘; 0n Conistoll water.

n“ 9 hllhilt 8000f! the cult ll-

_ mu"! in its ehotumvmlooeollo ; c‘: In hell. The boat, which _ “n 9 t0 a standstill after bravel- . l for lsss than hslf s mile on _ baciscond test today, was towed {by motor launch, and is to "k"! t0 Portsmouth, Hamp-

qcslg‘ toprilblhl! tomorrow. _ for ~mbmtyi_ correct its directional

THE CHAREJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Summon-side Race Track Undergoing Extensive Repairs

Pointing to making the Summer- side Driving Park one of the best harness racuig strips In the M”. ltimcs a dozen c1‘ mire workmen ha“ bee" busily engaged the past. month or so making improvements to tire plant now Owned by Mr. Harold Gaudt-t and Mr. George (‘"0105 "f Su-mmerside and m"; u-lin attend the big two days rac- llll-I "W" on July 2nd and 3rd will sec mmily cillangis lu- mp racing plzlntfiihfll. has produced such keen battles in the many yvyus it p; been in cxhlstence.

Twinll." new stablrs. hulking a2 ll

llll. llave been erected, Iht" track "V" which llllvc prricrzacd the best trotlcrs and ilacers in the Maritimcs has been awe ovcr lhflreulrllly with new top soil add- (d lilld tltn turns graded, The

judges stand has been reputed und Painted two llcw entrances have lzccn made in crder to facilitate the handling of the crmlds, rsads in the town leading to the track have becn suited so as to do away with the dust nuisance, lavatorles dravc been installed, a new fence has been ercctcd while the starrds IlZlI/P been i-cpairtd and painted in ordcr to ‘give patrons the most pos- slblc iase and also conform to the rum-tinder of the Striking set-up.

Another innovation that will meet with approval has been the erect- Ion of a press box for the benefit of the various newspaper repre-

sentatives that will be present at

PBalk” Often Cause OE Baseball Controversy

Due to the fact that arguments take place during tihe baseball Sea. 5°" ‘"1" many plays and lihc call- lus ofsuch it is IIhG sports depart- lmvnt intention to publish daily some of the more important rules of lllc game as laid dOW-n by the Official Baseball Guide,

‘roday we start out. with Balks, one 0f the ruins tihat very often l; either misunderstood or misin- torpretcd.

A balk entitling the base rumigu- or runners to advance one base shall be called bythe umpire as follows:

Soc. 1: Amy motion made by the pitcher ndlilc in position to deliv- er the ball to the bat without de- ilvcrlng it, or to throw to first base when Occupied by a base runner without completing tine throw.

Sec 2: Throwing the ball by the pitcher to any base to catch tihe base runner without first stepping directly toward such base Ln the act of makiing the tihiffiwi-Oti‘ throw- ing or feinting to throw to an un- occupied base.

Sec. 3: Any delivery of the ball to the bst by the pitcher while the pivot foot is back ed or not in con- tact with the pitcher's plate.

Sec. 4: Any delivery of the ball- to the bat by the pitcher willie he is not facing tihe batsman.

Sec. 5: Amry motion in delivering (the bail to the bat by the pitcher while not in the position defined by Rule 1:7, section 1 which stated that preliminary to pitching the pitcher shall take his position fao- ing the batsman with his pivot foot always on or in contact with the planet's plate. In: the act o! deliver- ing the bull to the batsman. the pitcher's other foot is free. except. that he cannot step towards eitlher side of the pitcher's plate. Heshall not raise either foot unti-l in the act of delivering the ball to th batsman or l-n iilurow- tog 1o s base. With s. runner on first or second base the pitcher must face the batsman with both hands holding the baltl in front of him. If he raises his arms above his head or out in front he miust vreturn to a natural pitcher's posit- Inn and stop before starting his dc- iivcry of the ball to the batnnan. Note. After pitcher takes legal position for delivery to the bats- man he may take one step back- ward and one step forward, but not to either aide.

Sec. 6: Holding of the bail byihe pitcher so long, as in the opinion of the umpires, to delay the game unnecessarily.

Sec. 7: Maiking am" motion to pitch while standing in his position without having the bail in his pos- session; or. regardless of whether lie makes any motiorni to pitch or not, if the pitcher takes s legal p0sitinl1 on title pitcher's plate with- out the ball i-n This .01’ lf he takes position off the pitcher's piste and feints to deliver the ball to the bat.

Sec. B: Making any motion of the arm. shoulder, hlp,_ knee. 1'00! 0r body the pitcher habitually makes in his method of delivery without immediately delivering the bah to the bat.

Sec. 9: After the pitcher has ti- en position. with both hands hob in; the ball in front of him. b0 cannot take eltitlor hand of! the boll elaoopt in the w! of ddihsrhi the bs-Ii lo the bstnnsn of l! inching to the bases.

Sea. 10: r fitoitctttlw the itchn’: D 0 I 9T

D i

0f diryifl .gor for other mm“. is s legitimate “time M! stood 01‘ initrflfld w In lunch as intended to 66914410 l. b!!! HB- ncr. t-hcu the Umpire shall cal Iltlll‘.

t" c. l1: l‘ ilzc pitcher, I" the act

lot delivering (an ban w the but!»

-.

One of five Canadians to win $40,000 in sweepstake is Mrs. R. Montgomery, Sask.

the various mccfngs.

About all that remains now is for the racing to Xvi; underway. Seven and possibly eight clasres will be raced during the two days meeting July 2nd and 3rd with the Victoria Driving Club stake and the big frec-Icr-all heading the opening cards of the lsiand ctr- cuit, cards that should send t!!! 194d harness racing smson on to new record-brcalcng heights.

(By Jimmy Walker, Charlottetown Golf Pro.)

BACKSWINGr

A proper backswlng is important in that it positions the clubs foa- the downswing and if impropérly ex- ecuted can spell any shot by causing the downswing to go astray.

Before starting the backawmg the club should be "Nflflglffd slightly to ease any tension in the hands and arms much the same as a bli- ilard player moves the cue to and fro to get the feel of it Most cf 1-110 leading profesion-als recommend u slight forward press with the hands at ths commencement of the

backswlnfl» this makes for a smooth wining

even-flowing shot.

The left hand and arm take the club back low from the ball and the wrists do not start to bend or cock until tile hands are about waist high, from that position they continue to bend until they lire fully cocked at the top of the swing. The lett arm should be fully cx- tended and approximately straight and the club parallel with the ground at this point.

As the left lznnd start; to take the club book the weight begins i0 shift over to the right foot in s rol- ling motion and should follow the hands a: they go to the twp of Th6 swing. when the apex of the back- swing has been rcsched most of the weight should be on the rig-Ill? 11°91 with a slight pressure felt. on the ball of the leii: foot to maintain balance. The shoulders will have made a ninety degree turn frfm

PAGE, NINE‘

The Hunter's Currier

(O0 tinned From Page d)

hunting dog doesn't necessarily have to he a pure bred. 0ft times s. mongrel that acquires the habit of hunting is more deadly than the blue bloods. The situation has gotten so serious that game 0mg. ials are doing no more talking. In future any dog, or dogs, found in the act of running game during the spring and summer months will be shot on sight. . s a Royal Canadian Mounted Police have not cased up in their drive to round up anglers who are not complying with The Game Act regulations with regard to trout. This past month Z5 anglers have lither been fined or in process of bnlng fined for offences under The Game Act. 4 oi these, all resi- dents o-f Charlottetown or vicinity, are guilty of retaining trout un- der the prescribed length . . . 8 inches. This eight inch retaining limit has caused quite a furore among the exponents of rod and reel. The six inch limit is still in force under the special fisheries regulations. ' O O Although the B inch limit has been in force for years and it was common knowledge that thou- sands under that length were re- tained every year by anglers who failed to return them to their nat- ural element, this is the first sea- son tihat this specific section of the Game Act has been given special attention. Conditions with regard to small trout had reached such a stage that something had to be done i! we were to insure good trout. fishing for the coming gen- eration. Trout grow very fast once they have passed the 5 inch mark. Tests have shown where marked l 1-2 inch trout. were placed in an environment where food and larater conditions were suitable. and in one year had attained s length of 9 inches with a. weight close to s. half pound. Ln waters where food ls more difficult to obtain and the place inclined to over Dflplllation the growth is not so rapid. O I Too many anglers are inclined to fill their creels with trout a bare 6 inches or less in length. Those trout if left for another year would make excellent pm fish averaging roughly three to s pound in weight. Some contend that trout once caught and re- leased only die. 00 per cent o1‘ trout caught on a fly if the hand is dipped in the water before tak- ing liuld of it. and if handled carefully and not griplped too hard, will live when returned to tho water. The opposite applies if one is fishing with bait. The only safe procedure if bait l-s used and too marry small trout sire being taken is to pull up and move to some other spot. O I

As mentioned earlier in this column considerable controversy has arisen over what is ths re- lcngth for trout. Main no mistake about it... . .tho limit un- der the Game Act is definitely 8 inches. In all fairness I under- stand that. police are beginning st the bottom and working up. Any trout they have taken except- ion to so far have been definite- ly under the six inch mark, rang- ing from 4 inch babies to I 3-4 liicp teen sgers. “How soon will they have worked up to the '1 lnohers?" I hear some one ask. That is one question I'm afraid I cannot answer.

Jackie Robinson ls Getting Along Fine With Fans

address position while the hips have , turned about half as far, V

The left hand gl-zp at the top of; the swing should be firm but not‘ rigid and the toe of the nub should‘ be pointing t.» the ground. i

Moving plzturrs tnkcn in 516W’ motion show that with meet cf til" M, player; there is a continuous straight line through the ‘left l1- wrist, llmd slid the 8°11 Q-“I? {mm i-he start Df the backswlllil till i!“ hands are almost waist high I" We full swing. FC!‘ shorter shuts the wrist will bend sooneo‘ unc 111t- B5 much as for the I018 0""-

Care must lrs taken that tile weight shifts with the hands 8T3 docs not. lag behind as this W destroy the rythm of the swlni-

dEIIEIIIER WIIEII

(By The Canadian Press! Bill and Bun Cook. tiunmls hoc- signed with

denim. w um‘ l h‘ K Th0 plwlll’

While dchfirinl 1G to

of s but called. considered dead noinoslnem is made and sn be mode until the run- g“ m- nxuiers relch the base or bases to which they ace entitled. (To Bo Continued)

WASHINGTON. time la - (AP) -Negro first baseman Jackie Rob- iilson ls getting along fine with Brooklyn Dodger baseball fans, Senator Forrest C. Donnell (Rep.- Mo.) was told tocny.

Dcnnel’. brought the mailer UP at a Senate public welfare sib- committee hearing on legislation to set up a national coinrnhsion against discrimfllation 1n emplry- mcnt.

Sandy F. Ray cf Brooklyn, Negro chairman of the Social Serv'ce Commission of the National BAP- tist Convention, was testifying in support of the bill. Donnell 111191’- rupted to ask how Robinson, first Negro to play in the major leagues, is being received in Brooklyn.

Ray said he had sat among white persons at several ball Il-m’! l" observe their attitude toward RBI?- inson. He said there was "some little reaction 8851M! Illlfl it first," but that generally "people "m"; so l» pulling mo? for

Jackie Ilsa for the 090M!-

KEEP YOUR BIKE IN ORDER

We do IIII kinds of repairs. All work guaranteed. IIKES T0 HIRE

IILUS IIKE REPAIR SIIIIP

Phone 2572-1 2S Penman St.

21-2 hour show,

Stun Francis is

young pianist

EII-ll-‘Frlfi Bill-l nus-mm

"The Life Buoy

Popular Prices $1.00 - 75c SURE OF A SEAT.

A "YHPIETEIY mud, fast-moving employing quizzes, auction soles, black. outs, Iocol stunts and gags, supported by the three outstanding stage qiid

radio personalities shown below,

DOROTHY MERRALL. lovely

star of the well known troop show.

.. r;

i TAN

t ' 4 Xe .\'

some Magician confusion.

and accordlonlst.

Follies."

- 50c. . . Individual Seats are

RON LEONARD,

AT TIIE CIIARLOTTETOWN FORUM, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23rd

("SlIARE-TNE-WEALTII"

WITII STAII FIIAIISIS) 49>" . ~ a...- 1

FRANCIS

(all. hand-

and creator

TICKETS ARE ON SALE AT: MiIIe Bros. M ' St , Ch I tr t ; All’ M L ’ ‘side; Cyril Leord's, Alberton; J. A‘: NoonanaflcULgdfiy; Lard 11:1’: “Swhle Stlosroe? Mlglftflegflirfls‘ (Hyndmun and Co.) summer- JAMES V. MacDONALD (Borden Hotel). '

not Reserved. .

The 2 I-2 hour show Is centered around a Shon-ths-Weolth pro- gram with vclluoble prizes to the lucky participants. Bring the whole family to this never-to-be- forgotten evening of fun with the one and only Stan Francis, lemons

0i "Shure-the-Weolth”.

RUSS TITUS. Canada's oi’ Radio male singing personality.

and Wm. Acorn's, Souris.

. . cur ONLY TICKE . oer YOURS~NOW AND AVOID DISAP POINTMENT. (MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTETD NgLlQiIEEENIiLRLQEI

IF YOU DON'T LIKE T0 illicit-I“ STAY AWAY FROM “FUNZAFIZZIN”

Master of Corsmoaios

_ ._____ ..__:=

lei-weld elm-i nan-no

M»

Sport Snapshots

By JIM KEARNEY

TOR/ONTO, June 1S -- (C?) —. Britt (North Bay Nuggett) Jeusup doesn't break into ecsiucics of dc- llght over the announcement of the National Hockey League's an- nual all-star game. to start next winter and to be patterned ulbnz the lines of bigtime basebrtlls July 4 classic.

Tossing another log or two 11110 the hot stove - burning a little more brightly these days btclurr of the NHL. governors’ recent Montreai meeting -— Brztt backs the NHL. daddies onto the hearth, singes them a llttlc around the edges and warns them of the future. He writes thusly:

"The time will likely come when ths all-star hockey game will not be a contest between the Stanley Cup champions and the all-star team chosen by the ccaohes, but will be a game between the all- stars of the National Lulgue and tho all-stars of the American

League, as in baseball. “The American Hockey League is‘ not far from the status of ihc| N.H.L. rig-ht now. In promonon- al ability it is far ahead 0f ‘I161 NHL. But unfortunately. it is, handicapped by small arenas (b? ‘comparison to N.if.L. elite.) in- many or the cities where its Iran: chiscs are located.

"But the AJ-LL. won't be Iilfld of! for long. In time it will reach the stage where it will be able to dmnand — and get - recognition as s circuit equal in every respccl to the 11.8.1» It_csn't miss "

Target For Today

Mike (Kingston Whig-Standard! Roddel-i lines up Toronto in his oolllnniltlc sights and fires s few rounds aimed at the intelligence oi Queen City fight fans. Here's what the man says kiddies:

‘Toronto boning fans who O0 ma!!! nrpportod the recent bout between Dive Osstlilouet. the nah- sd-up Montruior, and the tsp-and- qornlllfl Aflihtlt Klrlli mill! be B!

0-1!

MOTOR OIL f \

HIGHEST GRAD! Q lei’ GQIIM!

79c

Bring 0n Containers

LAWLIIWS AIITII SALVAGE

Opposite Forum Phone SI!

Builible as those who rally around the Jacobs V"llI.lIl‘C$ in Now YQfk, L'll“ Arthur lnay ‘ce a l-llalnpian in the making but Caslilloux, even at his best. was s thlrd-ratn- In the so-called big time. all 0‘l'ier opinions to the contrary ..."