Fitzroy Street

SPECIAL

10096 Pure Guaranteed Motor Oil

Bring Your Own Containers

LAWLOIVS AIITO SALVAGE

Opposite Forum

Phone 383

1 nowii

-The—

BABK STRETCH

Fred Lahcy. Dartmouth, has sold his pacing more Cochato Princess 2.18 to Henry Wood of Oxford. Mr. Wood is also the owner of Star Flngo bv Calumet Finiw LOP/l, dam Dora. Mac 2.16. C0- thato Primed is a black mare b! His Majesty 150k. She started three times in 194p. liidtwo win- iilng brackets and is eligible to the 2.19 pace. Her record of 2.13 does not seem in line with her speed. as in winning the No. l Class u: Springhill‘ May 24th, she paced the fastest half of the day and also the fastest half paced in the Maritimes this season-lfM-‘i. This has since been beaten at North Sydney. The Walnut Abba

2.06 and Lee McKillop deaclheat- r

in.g a. fourth heat half mile race- of! in . .\ ._.o_

Don McAulay, PUBWBSII; 010mm‘ o! Peter Budlong 2.10%, winner oi eight races out of nine starts last season. was in the city the early part of the week buying hOT-SBS t0

the wants of his numerous cilstomeii. jot V

Lawrence BYYIIB 0! vemm‘ my‘ er imends tralnlnfl l 0910b" °5 Con, 3M 519d, horses this season. of them is a flve-year-old owned by Joe McDonald of Yer- non. ‘Ibis horse was given a little work last. season and showed i- fluiprtsing amount of Speed 511d MY- Brynes believes that he is a real prospect. Two or three other 113T- tiea have intimated their inten- tlon of placing horses in Brynn charge and he wilg utilize the Riverside track for fRlillll-il» We may mention that Mr. Byfrlei has had a. lot of experience with race horses. havlnz been B11 0W0‘ or of several and also having trained for other parties at Watr Orville Maine.

_o_.. V

R. M. Webbenh “$10 willbg; f;

Qmbgfgd a nit a Isltartor at $3.: Provincial Exhib- mgn paces, writes an interestin‘! remi- from Mulltown. NB- as f0- lowsz-“We are having the WW5‘ training weather ever experienced. Am afraid the horses Will be go- ing back instead of ‘improving. Last week you referred to the dash for a fortune at Rcadvllle. Mass. I have l. picture of that race on my den wall. The summary may he of interest. Allen Winter (Me-l Donald) W900; Prlme C- W1C" Henry) $10 000: San Francisco Huge, $5,000; Ralph Wick (Dorel gzsoo; The Huntsman (Hussey) $1,600; Peter Balta (Snow) $1.000. Id Geerb entry, Teasel, was away back in the dust outside the mon- H.

,°_ "Peck Haley has sent lChatlol uvlngstcnea mare Murie Han- over to Darmie Steele at Charles River Speedway where she will be trained on the trot. She and Chick Haley's three-year-old Royal Misl- lrv Harry Hanover dam Scotch Mm by Scotland, will be raced at Old Orchard Grand Circuit meet- in; and then down here for the mid-suzmner meet. James Baiuies. who raced the double-gaited In- flation. has bought WQTl-hy Er- mine. a lovely black pacing mare from MacDonald Black Strat- ford. Ont. She has a record of Milt and is eligible to the 2-13 class. Her sire is Tactful Guy and her dam Ermine. Last season she started in 17 races or dashes and had winning brackets in" five L! them, Wildcat V010 2.07%, a bay pacing gelding by Volo Peter. was recently brought down from Onthrfo by Creamer and Balkaizn. Epic taking his work very pleas- w and looks like a real pacer. Mason he started in l5 races or dashes and had winning brack- eta in nine of them. He is eligiblt to the 2.10 clam. --0- “Among the horses at Btophen track are the Oined by J. D. Mehzin: Siinny- ode 2.01%; The Baker 2.06%]: irry Direct 2.07; Lone Ace 1.59% 5nd Mae Todd 2.12%. Also Wood- ' and Mason's good pacer Dale 2.09%; James Bar-nests Wrotiby Irmine 2.00%: Walker Human} neuun B. 2.09%; Hazen Ashley! Archie Lee. s Kreen pacer: RalPh Ken's Ramona Dale 2.13%; 3i- or-oix stables’ Talugi 2.00%; 8M1 llnriv Merk: Creamer and Balk- sm’: Wild-cat Volo 2.01%‘. C. W. Hanleys‘ My Partner 2.1-1: Allison 1411311103 Pine Ridge Alex 2M: Ray Sadlerls Edna om 2.12: W11. Reyes‘ ‘pop Hat 2.07: and Harry Haley's Carnation Lady 2-13-

the St. follotvinf!

--0- _ " had letter f.r Clo encs I ' om; 1m ‘Wid- in a 06°-

»flUWO!ll'-h0IIIlliD€

And now here's news fmm ‘Iruro and New Glamow furnished by James L. Readz-"I Spent the forenoon at our Truro track saw Wilkin, Judge. Moon Glow. Wat- chim, Quakers Boy and one 0! Harry Breerfs horses work out. Thev all look well and never turn- ed a hair in the several miles In the afternoon I motored to New Glasgow and Blue Acres tracks. At New Glasgow Joe O'Brien was trot-king his owii colt. a nice one. good size easw going 8nd 11°00 gaited. Also Tip Abbe 205's. lhfll l5 in great condition. Joe says he has not mlsed a workout this Spring with his horas. Saw Peter Brooke 2nd. 2.00 in the stable and he looks good. Joe is much Plea-fi- ed with him, also Leo MoCarrons two-year-old mare.

_()-_ “At Blue Acres I saw W. G. Stewart's eight horses. They ‘had just arrived at the track a few days before and are occupying ten stalls. Mr. Harrison took the blan- kets ofl Billy Jane 2.06 and I must say he is one of the best looking and best turned horses I have seen in a long time. They are getting along well with the Blue Aeras track and buildings. Have about 25 stalls finished and will build more. The grand stand is almost finished and the track as well. It is going to be a nice setuip in a rather low, green piece of land surrounded by high ground and with a large stream at the bank and a small river in front. I _a.imost forget to tell you I saw Filly Hood work McKylo Cash 2-02. wned by George Gay. at the Truro track. I like him. He is sound and seems to have a lot of whiz. In all here are about 25 horses now tr ing at 'I‘ruro." 10....

We thank our good friend James Moriarty, Halifax for a wonderful WTitB-RD of the $50,000 Grand Pace getaw-ay feature of Santa Anita's most sueeesfsul season. There is an excellent picture of Blue Again “inning with tihe California Red Streak about a length and a half behind. The Canadian owned Blue Again paid $28.20 and outpaced a massive ileld of 20 horses.

_()__

Bill Clark, feature writer forLos Aflseles Examiner, made the fol- lowing reference to E. J. Baker's Eflldle Havens 2.01, that Baker purchased for $20,000 hefore the race: “Eddie Havens “"118 1n sixth Place and in the

ered into the turn for home but, then according to driver Fitzpat- Ylqk. the horse appeared to take a llll-‘ifitflp and barely missed falling before he could be straightened out. It was long after he was pull- ed 11D 011st the flnilsh line that they noticed Eddie Havens stood On a dangling leg. He was finally driven back to his barn in a horse amibulance, the fans applauding 101‘ the gallant try he had made with the great handictno of a brok- en leg- Afterwards a veterinary. Dr. C. McKim. stated that pos- sibly it might not be a fracture but a ruptured seasmoid bone." _O__ Sap Palin of Indianapolis, is of! to a flying start as leading trainer and driver of Grand Circuit win. niniz dashes for 194:6. Sop left Sarita Anita. California with ll victories. Charles Witt of Shal- tEI‘. 0111.. and Denny Shell oif lin- diana. each have ii. Harry Fitz- patrick. who topped the drivers of the U.S.A. and Canada in 1943, stood fourth with i) wins. The lop winners of the meeting in California were Charlie Witt who drew down $31250: Carl Hatchell of Timmonsville. 8.0.. who won the 950.000 trot with Kaela, took QWBY $29575: Jimmie Cruise who drove Blue Again 2.01 to viietory in the b00110 pace and was cred. lied with $4.4m. while Guy Crip- nen and Jake Mahoney won m,- 175 and $22,225 respectively. —-0§

Curiously enousiti while Sap Pal- in leads in points winnings were only 311% as he did no; capture any o( the big stakes. Twelve drivers pulled down a total 0f $322,200 out of the $404,000 put 11D by the management to race for. As there were about 000 hor- see stabled at the track with the intuition of raci-ml in the various events it can be seen that s grant

t

come away from the 1a . shine with the feelingnilihgtf tiiuely have Bliiioycd a wonderful outing and Rood time but have very little 6851b to show for it. The average attendance for the 36 dav meet. m8 W84 131B? and the average amount turned in by the miituglg dolly was 8416.415. both of which are world's records for a hafneg race meet. It may be mentlomd that the Santa Anita meeting was a success financially and that next year another meeting will be gala on as large if not larger

.10.:

And no the h mess i scene shifts to Ne: York lithe‘: the tiottere and pecan got under wav the night of May Nth, per- Nfmifll under the lights stRoon- velt Raceway. Wntbury. ail-om lotion m 100 nlshtl emQPt-fbr a brief ree- pite during the racing o! the

Jlnddluit set “um

G

PAGE EIGHT

Gity League Ball Meeting 0n Monday

A meeting of the City Baseball league scheduled for last night was post ned when it was found it oonf icted with the Interscholastic bike race. _

The meeting will be held Monday night at 7.30 in the oflioe o! the Director of Physical Fitness and President Sam Doyle requests H full attendance from team- repre~ sentatives as many important loagllt‘ matters will be dliculq-sed. _ The league has been forced -o

inclement weather which has hBJKi- icapped work on the new diamond bun. it is expected the schedule will be diravm up Monday "l2!" 011d every effort will be made to Bet the league underway on June 9th.

Firstwgtage Presidents Match Today

The first stage in the President's Match will be played this lifter- noon at the Charlottetown G011! Club. It is expected that the ‘irr- creased membership in the club will see a large number of corn- petitors take part in this match which is regarded as one of the

delav its opening date due to the.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

In the van all the year-old Solomon Tweel, racing under the colors of Prince of Walu of College won the lo-mile interscholastic bike race held last night in conjunction witih the Kinsmenfls Carnival in the fast time of 34:40. Tweel was always up with the leaders but it wasn't until they passed Douses Bridge coming in the North River Road that he was able to open 0-D a gap on young Jimmy Cameron. P91111- lLrJZ for West Kent. The winner put on a sprint coming in the North River Road a-nd had a 100- yard lead on Cameron. his nearest competitor as they hit the Willow Comer. He kept coming very strong and further increased his lead around the Park Driveway finishing comparatively fresh while young Cameron was pretty tired as he wheeled across the finish line.

Seven of the fifteen starters fin- ished the tough grind with West Kent having three, Prince of Wal- es two and East Royalty and Ken- sington one each.

When they left the starting line and wheeled out the Maipeque Road past St. Dunstans College the first eight riders were travel- ling in a bunch witih the remain- der of the pack struggling behind. As they passed the turn to the

way, 1d-

Prince 0i Wales . ‘ Pedaller Winner . 0P io-MileGrind

the wrong tum and as they came up the hlll to the Highfleld Church six riders were leading the rest by over Z00 yards. On the re- turn hike into the City past Douse's Bridge Solomon Tweel and Johnnie Cameron were racing neck and neck with five other contest- ants. Doug Pierce, Ernie Macin- nts. Keir Smith, Bill Bevlris and Tom Pendergast a short distance behind. Tweel gradually opened a lead on Cameron and finished with plenty to spare while Cameron grabbed second place. The other iour riders finished iii a bunch Doug Pierce from P. W. C. getting third. Keir Smith of East Royalty rind Ernie Maclnnis and Bill Bev- ins Jr.. both of West Kent. fifth and sixth. Tom Pendergfltt from Kensington got seventh position a few seconds behind the rest.

At the conclusion of the race,

Fred Picket-d congratulated the winners. presenting Tweel and Cameron with handsome gold-

plated trophies and Pierce. Smith and MacInnis with suitable silver

cups. Following were the ofllcisls: Starters: S. F, Doyle. Timer: William Bevins. Start and Finish Judges: W. A.

Gaudet: Col. - Wm. Reid: Don Grant. Patrol Judges: Bill Moreside

Queen's Arms one racer put him- self out of the running by taking

and Blair Moore.

two weeks .

clear when the field of 2o thund- '

mflfly owners and drivers will Ind

most interesting offered on the club program.

A handicap match. it is played in five stages, opening today and cloaim l1 August. The first three posting the lowest net score in the day's cmpetition collect i0. 0 and points respectively. Following the conclusion of the filial stage the total points are added and the winner declared. ‘

Trials Are Rained Out

MONTREAL. Muy 31 (CPL- Doubles play in Canada's Davis Cup tri-zils at. the Monki-ind Tennis Club courts was rained out today.

The matches, with slight adjust- ments. will be played tomorrow when Play gels underway at 11.00 Zi. m, In the first n-ritr-li Brr-nrizrn and Jimmy Mai-ken, ihc two Mon- lrcal brothers. piuy the "cmbinzi- lion of Henri Rociinn and Roger Durivagc. also of Montreal.

Brenden Mackcn lilffl tcums up with Laird Watt of Montreal against Henri Rochon rind Roger Duriwage. In the last doubles mulch Wait iind Rot". .n against Brendon Afar-ken .Durivuge.

Selectlc-ti of the team lhiCh will square off with the Mexican Davis lCup team here June 13 to 15 is ex- gegtcd to be made_ovcr the Week- n .

Yanks Batter Philadelphia

NEW YORK, Mav 31 - (AP)— Aided by Charlie Kellerhs three-run. homer in the first inning, New York Yankees battered Philadelphia Athletics tonight, 8-1, to gain a half game on the pace-setting Bos- ion Red Sox in the American Lea-

gue.

The Sox were idle today. as the Yankee-Athletics game was the only one scheduled.

Over in the National League, the only slated game, Cincinnati at Chicago, was rained out.

A crowd of 60,895 cash customers watched the Yanks pound Toronto's Dick (No llit) Fowler and 30b Savage for 10 hits. four of the runs coming in the first frame. Sum Chapman's muff of Nick Etien‘s flv and Aaron Robinson's single climaxcd the Yankees four- run opening-inning rally. Successive singles by Stuffy fstirnwciss and Tommy Henrich with a flv by Kel- ler added another tally in the sec- ond. while singles bv Joe Dililnugio and Etten with a flv by Jce Gnr~ don produced the sixth Yankse run.

A pass to Phil Rizziitd sacrifices by Joe Page and Stiriiweiss and a single by Henricih resulted in the Yankees last two runs.

S’side Girls Win Game

combine and

_i____.____%_i4 are of, so the others had to be umed away. _..()_ Harry Knauf, president of the lted States Trotting Association. ade several announcements upon h return from the Santa Anita meeting. One was that Frank J. ONeill expert sports reporter of e Washington Post, will be the n w chairman of public relations fo U. S. T. A. and will have asso- oi ted with him Bob Kenefick, J. D. MoGlynn and Jerry Shlvely of Inlianapolis, formerly connected “glib principal harness horse pa-p- e . These men will put out a con- stant stream of press and radio puziicity, featuring the harness hose sport. So that the public. owners. trainers, drivers and grcoms will be au fait with the Yul-RS 501K185 all over the U.S.T.A. splere. l-loof Beats, the official om will be published twice nw thly on the 5th and 20th and all race summaries, transfers, reg- istrations and other matters in-

In an exhibition softball game last night at Victoria Par-k diamond. Siumnerside Convent Girls beat the the P.W.C. Coeds by the score of loll. Summerside built leg an early load of seven runs and eld it up until the fifth frame at which time the stage was set for Stephanie Mc- Donald's circuit clctut inw deep right. field. scoring two runners ahead of her making the score read 10-’! for the Convent girls.

In the sixth and seventh innings, misoues by the local girls which went for extra crises, roved their undoing and the game inished with the above mentioned time.

Officials at tnl: latc. Earl Goes‘. on the bases Donn e MacLean.

v

Charlottetown Players Win From S’side

Charlottetown badminton play- ers defeating their opponents six matches to two last night took a home and home series from Sum- irzerside High School players nine matches to seven, their margin last night overcoming a 5-3 lead the youthful western racquet Wield- ers built up last week at Summer- side. Piayed at the P. W.C. Auditor- ium a large crowd of fans saw the visitors take a 6-3 lead as they captured the opening match of the night's play but Charlottetown started their comeback in the sec-

ond match, winning flve straight matches to lead 8-6 and then llfeiikillil even in the last two played.

Results: Mixed Doubles:-

Allen Stewart and Annabelle

Allen won from Earl Goss and Mrs. Ben Rogers Jr., 15-11, 15-13. Bill Henry and Mrs. MacLean won from Jack Maci-‘ariane arid Barbara Currie. 15-7, 15-12.

Gordon Foster and Mrs Simp- son won from D. R. Morrison a-n-d Sally Schumian 15-11, 15-6.

Ralph MacLeari and E. Bourke wori from Bill Stewart and Janet Baker. 15-7. 15-10.

\Ladies’ Doubles:-

Mrs. Rogers Jr. and Mrs. Mac- Leari won from. Barbara Currie and Annabelle Allen, 15-6, 15-8.

Mrs. Simpson and E. Bourke won fiom Sally Schurman and Janet Baker. 15-8. 15-2.

Men's Doubiesz- '

Allan Stewart and Jack Mac- Farlane won from Earl Close and Bill Henry, 15-9 15-18, 15-10.

Gordon Fbster and Ralph Mac- Lean won from D. R. Morrison and Bill Stewart, 19-16, 18-13.

D ISMISSBD

8T. LOUIS. May 31 _ (AP) - A temporary injunction obtained by Brooklyn Dodgers airvsit so- called agents of the Miex basse- ball league May 6 was dLsmiased in federal district court today by Judge Rubey M. Hulein.

Dog Daze

(Tibia column is 0501'“! b! giendaarlottetiown Kflmfl 01W

Everythim is awllilinl aloni nicely in gain-ration for the bil-

st show yet. on June l9; cmniinitteea are M1118 810961‘- ience of other shows to Ill-Bile the" special jobs as pear PQPIH-‘i-mli l! possible; ial mention is due the advert ing coiriimiittee under Stewart Jones. .

H you have been preparlnn Y0“! dog for the Show for some weeks. you have taught him to lead. to walk. to pose. and to obey com- niands-youxs, or the tre- You have groomed him carefully to have him in the best condition possible. To do thh:

A day or two before the Show bath your dog: if he is light in oolor or shows some white mark- ings, a pinch of biuing in the hath wafer will improve the lus- tre of the white DHiK-‘hB-B- 0115' drawings. such as hair grooms should be used sparingly after bathing, Brush and brush and brush the coat, using the comb as sparingly as possible. Some breeds need to be trimmed before show- ing and this work should be done bv a. person familiar with the var- ious methods of trimming o! did- ferent breeds. The nails ahou be trimmed and the. teeth cleaned.

I I

Allow your dog to rest for the last twenty-four or fomty-eisht hours previous to the Show. Feed light-iv. and , her it is a. strenuous occasion for the dogs. Be sure you have all the aooout- rements and appliances you need to show your dog in the rim. Do not borrow from your neighbors. lvfake certain your dog is made comfortable at the Show. If he is benched. do not tie too 1on8 or too short. Feed lightly; and wat- er and exercise regularly during the periods provided for that pur- pose.

I I I

Now for your own behavior. Read up on Show Ring deport- ment for the exhibitor or handler. Keep alert yourself. Keep your dog always on his toes. and in the iudges sight and on your left side. except when gaiting, then your place is on the other side of your dog. Watch how other ex- hibitors handle their‘ charges. pa:-