AUGUST . 12. 1948

Jllllfilllfil 'I_E

(Continued from Page l)

O qlter June 30, 1946 and R666?“

.__Champion _- J. Walter Jones; "save-Colby C. Lewis. senior Chem ion, female, born More July 1. 6 and Reserve- Chempion-Robert Chappeli and 50w; Reserve-Colby C. Lewis. Grand Champion, female and “fie-vs Champion Robert Chappeli and Son; Reserve: l. Walter Jone!- Senior Get of Sire or open Get of Sire -— Four animals by one sire-l. Colby C. Lewis; 2. J. Wal- m. Jgnes; 3, Cecil .1. Stewart and Sons. Junior herd, one male and three females, all born after June 30, 1946 _- 1. J. waiter Jones; 2 Colby C. Louis; 3. RL. Burge; 4. How- ard G. Dixon, Fortune Bridge. senior herd‘, one male and four females, two years old and over —- 1. J. Walter Jones; 2. Colby C.

Clark Bron; I. George MacMilian: 4. Clark Bros; 5. Edison B. Mulch: 5- Red Oblel, Milton,

Senior calf. female. born Jmy 1. 1941 a» Dec. a1. 1947-1. 5.11m, B- Mlltch: 2. Bruce MacDonald. New Wiltshire; 3. Keppuch Jwey Farm: 4. Fred Coles; s. Keppocn Jersey Farm: u. Clark Bros.

Junior yearling. female, born Jan. 1, i947 to June 30. 1947-1. Fred Coles; 2. Edison B. Mutch; 3. Edison B. Mutch; s. Keppggh Jersey Farm; 5 Arthur R. hlae. Donald: d. Clark Bros.

Senior yearling. female bum July 1, 194.6 to Dec. 31. 1946-‘. Edison B. Mutch; 2, Keppggh Jersey Farm; 3. Bruce MacDon- ald; 4 and 5. Edison B. Mulch; 6. Clark Bros.

“T! Year old female. dry, bo:n July l. 19-15 to June 30. 1346-1 lieppoch Jersey Farm; 2. Edison B- Muich; 8. Fred Coles; a. George MacMillan; 5. Arthur R MacDonald: 6. Clark Bros.

Ffimflle 1H milk. born July l.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Fast: "Trainrilgwinner OF Free -

Crowd Of 12,000 Witness Old Home Week Night Program

tucked in right to the final eighth and the fans again witnessed a driving finish to the wire.

A crowd estimated in the vic- inity 0f 12.000 witnessed the night racing program and vaudeville show staged in connection with the Old Home Week program last night and again, as was tho case in the afternoon when an estim- ated 10.000 were on hand, keen racing was forthcoming in all nine heats as Dick Budlong, Lee's Nightmare and Moliy.Bars were returned the winners.

Biggest pay on the parl-mutuei in a. good mlany years occurred when Dick Budlong captured the second heat oi the DeBlois Bros.

Corney Bron. 2:21 Pace (2nd Div.)

First Holt: Pacing very fast on the backstretch the first trip, Mollie Bars moved up from far back to take the lead at the quarter pole and was riever head- ed. Again the entire field battled from wire to wire but couldn't catch the smooth-pacing leader. Billy Conn, going a great mile being half a length back, with the

Lewis; Ii. Cecil J. Stewart 811d 5on5.

1945 w Jbe so. 1946-1. Edisor B. Mutch; 2. Albert E. Stetson

Progeny of Dem. Two animals FTBBIOWII; 3. Clark Bros; e. lirvViollSly shown in individusinirihur R. MacDonald; 5. Kep- sociions. any 50X — l. Foch ‘(e759)’ Farm; 6. Fred C0195.

Robert‘

Cllflplicll alld Sons; 2. Earl Ward; Female dry. born July l. 194-1

Pace. second division. a. $2.00 tick- et paying the holders $155.70. In

the last heat of the night the long shot pickers also reaped a harvest as Buster C. returned $67.20 for every taro dollars wag- ered.

others well w-lthln striking dist- ance.

Second Heat: Mollie Bars again had too much speed for the field. ‘IT-filling Billy Conn for the better part of the first half, she took over the lead at the second turn

R Cnihy C. Lewis: 4. Oswald J. Nouson: 5. Frcrl R. Coffin, Fort- une Bridge; 6. ILL, Bllrge.

Four (Pmales qualified in R01’. Inn roars and over — 1. J. Wal- toi: Jones.

JERSEYS

Junior calf. mule. born afer Doc. 3i, 1947 and before May 10, 1948-1. Koppolh Jersey Farm, Keppoch; 2. Clark Bros. New iviltshirc; 3. Arthur R, MacDon- ald. St. Peter's Bay; 4. Geoxgo liidrMillan, Cornwall.

Senior calf, male, horn July 1 Hi7 to Dec. 3i 1947-1 and 3. Clark Bros: 2. Edison B. MlltCl‘. North River: 4. Alton Coles, Mi‘- iflii.

Junior yearling. male, born Jan. i947. lo June 30, 1947-1. ‘Na.-

Cregor, Brnckley’ Beach: 2. ert E. Stetson. Freetown; 3. u B. Mufch; 4. Keppocli .sc_v Farm; 5. Walter Gregor; George M. Henderson. New . l.

l. tr A E J 6. ‘:1 i.re. ,

Senior yearling. male, born July l i946 to Dec. 31. 1943-1 and 2. Frttl C0185. Milton. i

Twn year old. male. born July . i045 to June 30, 1046-1. George MacMillaiii Keppoch Jersey Farm; 3. Arthur R. MacDonald.

Male born before July l. 19-15- i iidison B. Mulch; 2. Kcppcch Jcrsey Farm; ,3. 1113.1. JCHOY Farm.

Junior Champion. male, born after June 30. 1946 and Reserve- Clwlnpion. Waiter Gregor; Re- Clnrke Bros. New Wlltshire. inr Champion male. born lmidrc July i 1945 and Reserve-—- Zhdmpion. Edison B. Mutch; Re- lfl“.‘f‘, George ivlachlillan.

Grand Champion male and Re- vrz-ve -— Champion. Edison B. ifzuch: Reserve. Waller Gregor.

'.> female, horn afar i947 and, before May la.

to Julie 30. 1945-1. Keppoch Je.- 56')’ Farm; 2. Clark Bros.

Female, in milk, born July i. 19-14 to June 30 1945-1. Ulalk Bros-i 2. Bruce MacDonald; 3. George Maxviilian; 4. Keppooh Jersey Farm; 5. Fred Coles.

Female. dry. born before July

i, 1944-1. Edison B. Mutch; 2. and 3. Keppoch Jersey Farm; 4. Clark Bros: 5 George Macliiiilau; 6. Fred Coles. Female. in milk. born below July 1. 1944-1. Edison B. Mutch; 2. Edison B. Mutch; 3. Arthur R. lvfocDonaitt-g 4. Clark Brothers; 5. George MacMillan; d. Kcppoch Jersey Farm.

Junior Champion, female. born after June 30. i946 and Reserve- Champion and Reserve-Edison B. Mulch. North River.

Senior Champion. female, born

before July 1, 46 and Reserve- Champion an Reserve-Edison B. Mutch.

Grand Champion female Reserve-Edison B. Mutch. Senior Get of Sire or open Get o: sire. Four animals by one S.re -1. Edison B. Mulch; 2. Keppcch Jersey Farm. \

Junior herd. one male and three females, all born after June Jo. 1946-1. Edison B. Mutch; 2. Fred Coles: 3. Clark Brothers; 4. L.- ison B. Mulch; 5. Keppoch Jersey Farm; 6. Arthur R. MacDonald Senior herd, one male and four females. two years old and over- l. Edison B. Mutch; 2. Keppoch Jersey Farm; 3, “Fred Coles; i Clark Bros; 5. Geo. MacMzlian: 6. Arthur R. MacDonald. Progeny of Dam. Two animals

and

previously shown in individual sections. either sex-l and 2. iso- ieon B. Mulch; 3. Clark Bros; i George MacMilian; 5. Bruce Mac- Donald; 6. Keppoch Jersey Farm. Four females, qualified in R, O l’., two years and over-l. l‘ .\\" B. Mulch; 2. Keppoch Jersey

Kcppoch Jersey Farm; 2.

I'm-m; 3. Clark Bros.

for all the inhresti

THE MACDONAL Mm

Listen to C F C Y

' CHARLOTTETOWN FOLD HOME WEEK RACES"

"_ - Afternoons Evenings ’7 _“" TUES: AUG.‘ ‘l0—2.00 to 5.00 9.3000 10.00 / wen.- AUG. n-zoo to s.oo 10.00‘ to 10.30 THURS.‘ AUG. 12-100, to 5.00 9.30 to 10.00 FRI. AUG. 13-20010 5.00 10.00 to 11.30 (All llmoe shown Io All) Horse racing,‘ prize winners at the Agricultural Show ,- —-oll the highlights brought to you every clay of the folr.

THIS! IIOADCASTS SPONSORID IY

. Britishifionsols

CIOARITTIS

ng features of the

D TOIACCO COMPANY uloelvnnel

the second trip to make it a par- ade to the wire. Rosalie Hooper and Billy Conn staged quite a duel for second with the latter getting the nod.

Thlrd Heat: The fans saw five horses finish in a bunch in the

DeBlois Bros. 2:25 Paco (1st Div.)

First Heat: The tremendous crowd saw a great finish as Prod- igal Vic and Billy P. C. Parker staged a duel of their own, the latter corraling the leader just at flllB-l 11ml. Wit-ll Bum!‘ C- aliasing (he wire in a driving finish with Ell “D593 Vivi-Of)’ B5 h! £00k Over the remainder- (y! the field wllqpthe lead at the three quarters strung out. and outpaced the field to the wire

Second Heat: Dick Budlong fur- 1n another close finish- nished an upset when he took the lead at the three quarters pole smmmRY from Prodigal Vic to win the-heat well within himself. Strung out Dam"! Bmi- 2-35 P!“ on the backstretch the first trip, (“"3- Dlvlsh") the field was bunched as they hit the half and in the rest of the mile positions changed rapidly, with Bee Budlong moving up to cop second from a tightly packed field. The winner paid $155.70 for a two/dollar ticket.

Third Heat: Dick Budlong com- pleted his upset win as he came fast in the last quarter to head the field to the wire, with Bee Budlong moving up from fifth to be contending horse.

Dick Budlong (Mundle) Billy PC. Parker (Hlnkinson) Bee Budlong (Hennessey) Prodigal Vic (Lewis) Bob Canuck (O'Meara) Miss Marjorie Hal (Marshall) Louise Hngo (Etter),

411

mans",

ll 4 3 2 2 6 ‘I 3 6 3 ‘l 5 5 5

Time; 2.15 2-5. 2.13 1-5, 2.15 1-5.

Winning horse owned by D.M. McAulay, Pugwash, N.S.

Perfection Ice Cream 2.19 Paco

Perfection Ice Cream 2:19 Pace (amt Division)

(2nd Division)

Lee's Nightmare (O'Brien) Single Streak (Conroy) Winnie Scott (O'Meara) Eleanor G. (McNeil) Sister Henley (Haley) Just Betty (Seaman) ii

Time: 2.1a ‘1-5, 2.12, 2.1a 1-5.

Winning horse owned by James O'Brien, Eimsdale.

First Heat: Lee's Night-mare. snapping the rail on the first turn led all the way but the fans saw a great race in every part of the mile with the winner staying ofi the challenge of Single Streak and pacing away in the stretch to win by a length. The remainder oi the field was closely bunched a couple of lexigths back.

Second Heat: Pacing beautiful- ly the Nightmare made every post

raw-nun

1 1 2 2 3 3 5 5 4 4 8d

"l

Corney Bros. 2.27 Pace (2nd. Division)

a winning one. On the second Mg-ny 3," (lgaxger) 1 1 4 trip around they all went todrives Buster g (1,, O'Brien) 4 4 1 with Single Streak moving uD fast Billy Conn (ECW111955) z z 3 but not fast enough i0 catch the Buck P. Grattan (McAuiayl 7 ‘l 2 flying leader. Rosalie Hooper (Hooper) 3 3 .'>_

Third Heat: Lee's Nightmare Toddle Win (Barnett) 6 6 6 with a terrific burst of speed Lillian Budlong (Craig) 6 5 ‘I

from the seven eighth: pole. beat Time: 2.14, 2.14. 2.15 1-5.

out Single Streak to make her ‘Winning horse owned by l". summary read 1-1-1. Tile field-Baxter, Halifax. Fa C °t' ll Ill

By Joe Han binos illness never has been

NEW YORK. Aug. 11 -(A.P)— dlvullied-

Babe Ruth, baseball's home run The 3559'! Vlll- C151"? m‘ king. lay critically ill in s. hospital lidopted daughter. Mrs. Dorothy

Sullivan. and a sister. M:s. Wilbur Moberley. were at his bedside.

The Memorial Hospital switch- board was jammed with calls from the great siugger's well-wishers. Twenty children. their faces sad. brought a bouquet to the hospital nd a nurse promised to put it in his room if possible.

Ruth. now 53. underwent a dellc. ate neck operation at French Hos- pital two years ago. Since then he has divided his time between hos- pital rooms and his Riverside Drive apartment, always under a

today. ,

Sick and under constant treat. ment for tiwo years, Ruth took a sudden turn for the worse from complications growing out of s.

cold. v

The cold first was reported Mon- day. This morning the Memorial Hospital Centre for Cancer and Allied Diseases said Ruth's tem- perature had risen and added:

"There are pulmonary compli- cations. Condition is critical."

At 3:30 p.m. ADT the hospital said his condition was unchanged.

The exact nature of the Bam-

ll. ‘B. Tennis , Tourney Continues

ROTTIBSAY. N.B.. Aug. 11 — (CP)-Ontari_o and Quebeo players were among those advancing to the third rounds of senior men's com- petition in the New Brunswick tennis tournament as players com- pleted 40 matches today.

R. Quain. Ottawa, remained in the running for the singles crown by defeating R. Shatford. Ren. forth, N.B., 6-3, 7-5. The Ot- tawnrfs brother, H. Quain, had an easier time eliminating B. Coyle. Rothesay, 6-2. 6-1. M. Cain. Mont- real, defeated S. Page. Fredericton, 6.2, 7-5, while Y. Lacasse. Windsor. Ont.. scored a 9-7. 6-3 win over S. Caulfield, Westfield, N.B.

In the doubles, Cain and B. Logic, Toronto. eliminated Coyle and JD. Schofield. Rothesay, 6-1. 6-2. The Quain brothers had an even easier time with 1. Scott and R. Conley. Belmont, N.B., 6-0, 6-2.

(i. T. Stone Honored On- Retirement

Handled expertly by Joe Hen- nessey, Fast Train, owned by 3.1-1. Irvine of Shediac, N.B., yesterday carried off the Free For All Trot. featured event on the card of the second afternoon's Old Home Week racing program. Beaten by all eyelash by the favored Nell Kal- muck in the opening heat, the winner came back strong to take the next heat and race, winning the final mile in another stretch battle with the Kalmuck mare, after the latter had dropped back to fif-th in the second mile due to a disastrous break.

The above event held the spot- light but in the other three class- es the croutd that packed the stands and oveirilowed into the eentrefield saw sensational diuels of speed all afternoon with photo finishes being needed to decide the winners in at lens-t half a dozen events. '

Upsets again featured the pro- gram. with the favorites taking a licking in the three events that were finished. One event. the DeBlols Bros. 2:25 Pace will be completed this afternoon with» Professor Clegg and Quick Lick meeting in an extra heat to de- cide the top spot, both having won a. heat apiece yesterday while fighting it out to a dead heat in the second mile of the event.

Rain which poured down shortly before the original starting time threatened to wash out the pro- gram but with the sun making an appearance the track was dried out and the racing events got underway at around 4 p.m.

The first accident of the meet- ing happened in the second heat 0i the Corney _Bros. 2:27 Pace when Donna Clegg went drown and’ Lrls Abbe, coming behind, crashed into her. Both drivers escaped serious injury with driver Sheen up behind Donna. Clegg, gamely hanging onto his horse till he brought her to a standstill.

The program continues today with the big Free For All Pace featuring another four card class. The big crowd saw great racing yesterday but today's events are cnpeoted to produce even better duels of speed.

Previous lo the start of the program a. minute's silence was observed in menlrrinv of two prom- inent horsemen whose deaths oc- curred recently. Messrs. J.W. Boui- ter and E. P. Acorn.

MONCTON, N. 8., Aug. 11 - As a mark of esteem following his retirement on account of ill health. Mr. George T. Stone, former div- ision freight agent for the Canari- ian National Railways at Saint John. N.B., was presented with a chair by Mr. J. H. Norton, region- a1 traffic manager on behalf of officers of the freight traffic department of the railway.

In making the presentation. Mr. Norton paid tribute to the scr- vices of Mr. Stone to the railway and expressed the wish for his speedy return to health. Mr. E. B. Robb, general freight agent, also paid a tribute to Mr. Stone and hoped for his early recovery.

In addition to serving in Saint John Mr. Stone was also located in Halifax. where he was division freight agent, and in Charlotte- town filled the position of division freight and district Dissent!" agent. He commenced his railway career in Moncton his native city, as a call boy in 1908 and is a vet- eran of the First World W81‘-

NEEDS MACHINERY, STEEL

JOHANNESBIIRG (C?) Eric Lou-w, minister of economic development. said impediments placed in the way of the export to South Africa of cavital goods, particularly machinery and steel, contributed to the housing short- ago and must be removed as soon as possible.

Prowse Bros. 2:25 Trot

First Heal: Ffivc of the six starters took turns jumping it ofi.‘ in the first mile. Speedyveil Guy got ofi’ to the front to lead the field to the seven-eighth: pole as positions changed rapidly" _ e to the breaks, but it was Dixie Bell B., the favorite. who trotted from far back in the last part of the

175E118!’ SCIENTISTS Quartz glass is fused quartz, used in scientific apparatus because it can be quickly heated or cooled without breaking.

GIBRALTAR 0F CANADA

The citadel at Quebec. occupying

Whit 1°! 1°“! was m’ "W" 1m" mile to win by a. half length from gwgltofimifi mfimncan: a: Sir Francis Drake who recovered

from a break at the three-quart- ers to come very fast in the last quarter.

Second Heat: Badly beaten in the first heat when a rein broke. Buddy Budlo g showed all his trotting abilly in winning the second mile in a driving finish with Billy Aubrey. Buddy made his move at the thrce-eighths pole to head Speedwell Guy. From there on he made every post a winning one. staying of‘! the chal- lenge of Billy Allbffl’ and Dixie Bell B. in the stretch. For the third time in the niirrnoon a photo had to dcclric mailers. Third Heat: The fans saw an- other blanket finish as Buddy Budlong, Billy Ailbrr_y' and Dixie Belle B. finished the mils: with only inches snpnrdiins ihrm after

Gibraltar of Canada.

doctor's care.

But he was able to take a Florida vacation last winter and he took part in various activities of the Babe Ruth Foundation.

In June he appeared with hi5 1923 New York Yankee teammates at the silver anniversary celebrat- ioneof the Yankee Stadium. "the house that Ruth built."

The big No. 3 which he were as a Yankee ‘was retired by the club at this ceremony.

Ruth was last seen in public on July 26 when he went briefly to the precnlere of the film. "The Babe Ruth story." he was sup- ported on both sides as he entered the theatre and appelled m" “red to manage more than a bare smile.

1-Ie left when it was half over-

It’~s Just Like Old Times For American Air Crews in England

lhowfng "lid-iv. Okla.

WMF set. Phyllis Lloyd; and set.

om n 1 e, mow mm. o... Rex Perrar. : Sgt. Rlftlzlpd ‘i-Iittgroltrh, Chicalo: ACW-I Doreen lawns; bnrnfiid Connie Richardson in a Lincoln pub. They are Lt. Herbert Robert . Pette. left Gainesville, rim, and Lt. Don Anderson, St. Paul, Minn.

WIIMX PMZQ, EUIQHG- 0".

These look like scdnes from World war n. but they're really ¢°l¢ war I pictures. American airmen are backin Enelllld- Ind u" ‘in; are once again weleelilg he 0-1’: to the British Isles. lone of the 3-293, which flew over on a “traininz lllfllil". IN 5W4 l5 Scanlpton Airport, near Lincoln. The town is going all out for the Americans-dances. was. u well u arch unorganized activities I8 the local pub. (Photos by NBA-Acme staff correspondent Ml! Win74!)-

Behold the Barmeld: no or the officers claim the attention of

aamsa: A also SHIELD‘ SERVICES

Tea is Served: Pit-Lt. Charles Owen. British liaison officer; Sgt. Stash, Seattle. Wash: Cpl. Lex Robert, San Antonio, Tex; and Sgt. Cledis Scott, collinsville, 111.. left to right, sample tea.

‘the second trip around.

For - All Trot:

Upsets. F eatiirg Great‘ Racing Card On Second Day Of Big Meeting

. PAGE SEVEN

~

a battle from the three-quarters pole, but it was Billy Aubrey who showed to the from on the photo finish, with Buddy in the runner- up spot. Dixie third and the re- mainder well strung out.

Fourth Heat: Buddy Budlong got oi! to front in the extra heat and held the lead for over seven- eighths of the mile but in the drive to the wire Billv Aubrey was too good, with Dixie Bell also ogming on to cop second place. I

Corney Bros. 2:27 Pace

First Heat: The overflow crowd were broughtto their feet as three horses finished practically abreast with Shy Ann 2nd, second choice among the bettors. having a nose to the good over the favored Iris Albbe, with Donna. Clegg just a stride behind in third place. The remainder of the nine-horse field were pretty well strung out.

Second Heat: With a spill 0c- curring on the first turn as the field fought for the rail, Lady Worthy 0nd. went to the front. At the half Shy Anne had taken over the lead and from there on made it a parade as the race de- veloped into a three-horse battle with Lady Worthy 2nd. second and Miss Cmnmando third. The remaining four were bunched closely a. couple of lengths back. Lady Worthy 2nd, however. was placed seventh when judges de- clared her the cause of the acci- dent at the first turn.