, iondnrship again in Gahagan Paces Fast Mile At Racing Meet Dr. George Bishop's sleek black pacer, Gahagan paced a. mile in 2.10 1-5 last night to highlight the racing meet at the Gharlotteown Driving Park. - Gahagan came within one-fifth of a second of equalling his own record as driver and trainer El- wood Shaw reined him to the fast- est mile on the card. Whispering Hope, who won the first dash of this event in the slow time of 2.17 1-5, placed sec- onn to Gahagen in the second dash followed by Prince Budiong and lasso. Gahagan was second in the first dash. Robert Bruce and Miss Knox shared honors in.the third and seventh dashes. Robert Bruc,e rrrncd by Don MacNeill, went away at the pole and won the third dash. Miss Knox had the pole in ziie sevcnth dash as driver Ed L)owne drove her under the wire 11 the good tlrne or 2.121-5. Chet Lyn Clever won both dash. 1 rs of the Classified Trot. Bonnie) l):'ic placed second in the second l.'l'T and Ginger Worthy placed in the sixth. - You'll See was also a double dash winner, taking the ilrlt and fifth dashes. The daily double on Chet Lyn (flcvor and Robert Bruce pn' l S30 20 First and Fifth Dashes l Ymiill See (Andrew) 1 1 Kitty Mnrl(ay tF'itzPairick) 2 GI Suffolk (ihief (Downs) .. 5 2 Rob Cleglz (C. Smith) . 3 4' l ins and driven Miss Knox owned by (1. ll. Buntaiiii Julie Clegg (Nicholson) 4 5 Belwin Budlong (MacGregor) 7 3 Sea Plant (E. Smith) 8 7 Times: 2.18 4-5; 2.10 1- 1 See owned by R. L. MacMi1lan and driven by B. Andrew. Second and Sixth Dashed Chet Lyn Clever (lt1cKenna) Bonnie Dale (Birt) .. Ginger Worthy (MacDonald) ('1 Wait N'See tlvforeside) New Forest tD'Meara) .. Roma Rudlong (Kelly) Miss Palli (Shaw) Anyway (MacGrcgor) Times: 2.15 1-5: 2.15 2-5: Lyn Clever owned by Sam Ken- nedy and driven by Pat Mcxenna. Third and Seventh Dashes ltnhert Bruce (MacNelll) . 1 2 Miss Knox tDnwne) . 6 1 Money Royal (Llewellyn) .... .. 2 6 Billy .VlcVey (O'Meara) 21 4 Frankie Budlong (Lzowery) 5 3 Billy I-Ttidiong (MacDonald) 4 5 Times: 2.12 2-5; 2.12 1-5; Robert Bruce owned by George H. Brook- by Dmi MacNeiil: and driven by Ed Downe. Fourth and Eighth Dashes Whispering Hope (C. Smith) 1 2 ;Galiagaii (Shaw) . 2 1 iPrincc Btidloug tcnclmorel , 3 3 F350 (()'Mcarai , , , 4 4 Peter Clegg tMacNeilli , 5dr Times: 2.17 1-5; 2.10 1-5: Whispering Hope owned by A. Weeks and driven by Cyril Smith: Galiagnn owned by Dr. Geo. Bishop and fl1'lVE'll by Elwood Shaw. Abbies Defeat Curranites 5-3 To Win S econd Game In Junior Play-Offs I YOUYTK Ian Kennedy, who keeps: improving with each appearance onl the mound, hurled brilliant three-l hit ball last night to send the Jun-I inr Abbics two games ahead inl, TITPIF provincial series with the" Curran and Briggs Juniors ofl Summerside. "rm Abbies turned back Edi Rtickley and the Curranitcs underl the lllZh'S at Memorial Field with the Charlottetown squad scoring the winning and insurance runs inl tlir cighth inning. l The Randy Edwards coached) Ahcrrwz-its lead the best of seven! aerlns two games to none. The third game will be played in Sum- mcrsido on Friday night. l(niineri,V. pitching the finest game of his career. and Buckley linokr-d up in a great pitching duel. Ncithrr boy allowed an earned runl mid the difference In the score) was made possible through the superior fielding play of the win-i ITFYS. First baseman Cliff Ready of the Abblen. long I dangerous play- off batter. iiollected more than one- ihircl of the total hits for the two teams Ready smashed out two rtngloa and a double to lead the Ahbles attack at the. plate. The Abbies went Into the last of the eighth inning trailing 3-2 and ended the frame leading 5-3 as the Curran and Briggs de- trnsrw cracked wide open behind Buckley They rnmmlttcd six mis- rues In the inning. - Hood led off the eighth with a hat Ernlinder down in short. "Uncle rnllu" Grady rlrew Cannon off the rack on the throw allowing Hood In rcsirli base safely. Lnadv ground- -vi nut second to first but Don Mnriicod bromzht. Hood around to third when Whelan hobbled Mac- 1,r-nri's grounder allowing the Ab- ilns shortstop a. life. tlnnd thnn scored when catcher Paul Schurman threw the ball in- to the outfield while attempting In nick Mar-Leod off first. Neil wnllzrr in right. field relayed the hull into left. field as he alt:-mnted in cut down Macilnori going into wnnri Maclmod advanced to it-rl no the play. Fnihcr. ltenncdy next. linzn on first baseman Maurice t"nntinn's error Ma.cLc-nd acorcd wnrl Krrincdv went. to second whm Rrliurman allowed a ball to go thrntigli him. Kennedy later scor- rea ched in on MacFadyen's sacrifice bunt. d Tnri Kcnnrdy bore down in the ninth to preserve the win. He .-tti-tic): out ihr lead-off batter Don- uin Pamcrnn but walked Grant Grady. He forced Paul Schurman in ground ourand then cndarl the rznmn. by picking Johnny Whclanls grounder and runnln" to first bass for the out. The Curranites scored the first run in the ball game to go ahead 1-0 in thc fourth inning. Johnny Wlwlan singled into left. centre field and later scored on an in- flrld error. The Abbies went ahead 2-1 in the sixth. Cliff Ready opening the inning with a double and acor- ed on an error at first base by Buckley. Don Maclleod, who was safe on the error later crossed the plate on a passed ball. The Curranites took over the the seventh with Neil Walker and Donnie Cam- rrnn scoring on Ian Kennedy and Dunnls errors. Despite the costly errors there were a good number of outstand- ing fielding plays, the beat of which was Forbes Kennedy's pick- off on Coke. Grady in the eighth inning. Kennedy vfaked a throw to second and whipped the ball to willie Dunn at third to catch Colrey off the sack. Maurice cannon made two fine plays at first base for the Ourranltel. Kennedy struck out eight. mm and walked alt while Buckley eteusk out 11 and walked two. AIHaa Al I I PO A I 9-nag .- mace Dione FICDIQ 0 1 I I DDH& F. Kennedy, c . 4 1 1 8 1 0 MacF'adyen, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dunn, 8b . 4 0 1 1 2 1 I. Kennedy, p 3 0 0 2 2 1 D. MacL(-od, if 3 0 0 2 0 - 0 Totals 31 5 5 27 8 4 C.&B. ABRHPOAE G. Grady. 3b . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 P. Schurman. c .. 4 0 1 ll 0 1 J. Whelnn, 2b . . 4 1 l I 2 1 E. Buckley, p .. 3 0 0 1 2 1 C Grady. ss 3 Ti 0 0 0 1 M. Cannon. lb . . 1 0 0 9 0 1 l.:CFIll'2P)', if .. 3 0 0 1 1 0 N. Walker. cf, rf, 3 1 0 0 0 1 D. Cameron. if, 11 3 l l 1- 0 0 G. Dalton, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 3 3 24 6 6 Sunim.-try - R.B.I., MacFadycn; two base hits, Dunn, Ready; sacri- fice liits. M. Cannon (2), MacF'ad- yen; stolen bases, G. Grady 2. M. Cannon, LeFui(r:ey, Walker, Cam- crnn: lcft on bases. Abbies 8. C. its B. 9; strikeouts, Buckley 11, Ken- ncdy 8; walks, Kennedy 6. Buckley 2; passed balls, Schurmaii (3). Umpire: E. MacNeill; bases-L. Doyle, G. Martheaon. Margie Iardine Wins Junior Tennis Crown Margie Jardine won the Junior Ladiea' Singles Championship at the Charlottetown Tennis Courts yesterday by defeating Barbara Wran 6-1, 6-2 in the third and deciding match between the two players. Miss Jardine defeated Miss Wran in their first meeting of the round-robin tournament but. the latter came back to even the count with a hard earned victory last Sunday afternoon. Miss Jardine's victory yesterday gives her the junior championship for the second year in a row. In the senior mixed doubles Ivan ,Dowling and Wanda MacMillan iadvanccd to the finals by defeat- ing Mark MncGuigan and K. Doug- las 6-4, 6-'. In another mlxcd doubles match Doug George and Leah McMahon defcntcd Nod Wran and Barbara .Wi':in 6-2, 4-0. 0-3. Following is the schedule for to- ay: 31:30-Men's Doubles: N. Wran and A. Anderson vs. G. Furvls and J. Kenny. Angels-L.v.cT Play To Draw TE”; I The Guai'rllan Angels and H10 l.iguorlan Youth Club played to A 0-5) draw yesterday evening in the opening ganin of their best of five semi-final series in the City Softball League. The Angels scored six runs in the sixth inning to go ahead 9-5 but the 1.. Y. C. came back in The top of the seventh in push four runs across the plate and even the count. Billy Wright pitched for the Angels and tossed an eleven hit- ter. Wiif Shepherd liurled for the L.Y.C. and gave tip nine hits. Murray Carmichael hit A three run linmcr for the Angels in the sixth inning while John Green and Allan Shephard connected for L. Y. C. home runs in the allrth frame. The second game in the series will he played Thursday evening on the Old Diamond. The officials for last night's game were: Umpire, Henry Gauthier: bases, F. Lartar. L Arsenault, V. Blanchard. -Midgets Practice A baseball practice for all mid- gets players will be held on Mem- ortal Field this afternoon at four o'clock. . ' pected to make a return appear- UTTLESPORT' -- -- ” '1: . (9 .. . 1 Ta 9-). T I I” x'.g35ss'tnw PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN.. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Lady Stock car Drivers At Summerside llaceway lBaseha" Results (By The Canadian Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE it. Louis .......100 020 101- 5 9 -0 1' srooklyn .018 203 :01-1: 17 0 3 Presko, Erautt (3), Schmidt. (4). .'White (8), Chambers (7) and gRice: Roe and Campanella. Walk- er (8). 1 L: Piesko; 1-IRS: St. Louis, Mus- ill. Elliott, Repulslri, Bilko (2). Chicago .. 033 102 000- 9 16 2 New York . .204 001 211-10 14 1 l Church, Pollet (3). Klippstein (6) and McCullough; Maglle, Wil- iielm (3), Koulo (ii) and Wesirum W: Koslo. L: Klippstein; I-IE5: ,;'liicago, Smalley. Church. Kiner; iew York. Rhodes. AMERICAN LEAGUE 200 010 000- 3 9 3 Cleveland 050 302 301-13 13 0 Nixon. Brown (2), Sullivan (3), Delock (8) and White: Wynn. Brissie (9) and Hagan. W: Wynn J05l0Il . .. .. 1.: Nixon; HR: Cleveland, Rosen Philadelphia .. 201 010 010-5 13 0 Detroit - 100 302 01x-7 It 0 I-'ricano, Coleman (7) and As- rotli; Garver. Hubert (Ti) and I illcha. W: Herbert, L: Fricano, HR: Philadelphia, zernial (2). climbed into stock cars after the above photo was taken and speed- ed onto the track to take part In the first ladles' stock car race to be held at the Summerside Race- way. . l , I In true stock car tradition the . D;li1El.ie”C)ECi:)1:::0i;vhulTrl:;s qgggskl-K: lgirls clearly demonstrated their WASL WI.” daysi in the pmvmugvl ldriving ability, battling all the way. lfor positions and cclliding with any other car that tended to ini- pede progress. In stock car racing, thrilling action and excitement is visiblr: on every section of the tracll, and collisions and upsets occur as fast and as frequently as the eye can observe. . Great skill and iiiechanical abil- ity goes into the conversion and maintenance of these cars used in .stock car races. and the severe ldriving they withstand is an in- -dication of the care and work- jmanship that these cars have re- lceivcd. l Stock car riicliig has provvn to lbe a his: hit at the Sumniersidc Raceway and the largest night lcrowcls of the season have con- jsistentiy flocked to the i'acewnvl Jon evenings when stock car racing is featured. l The girls. above, who are cx- lit')ll('Ed avast improveincnt in the, calibre of baseball being played till the youngei' players 111 Summer-, side and Cliarlottetowu. ,4 Bill was impressed with the way in which the younger players havc, hr-cu developed and suspects thntl there is potential profcssionalbas ball m.1l('i'lal among those players. l Mr. O'Connor yestcrdziy speiitl the day at Memorial Field Wlihl ..lnhniiy Carroll and Randy Edwards tgiving instructions to all players tfrom Little Leaguers up to juniors on Monday he worked in Simi- nit-rslrle. He will leave the Province ll')(l'rl1 and head for llaiifax whcrc he will spend a day or two before return- ing to Boston. He will work hii, jtvay dmvn to Brooklyn dtirinzi September and be ill Dodgerville, ml time for the World Series. l Mr. O'Connor commended tiicl work of baseball coaches Joliiillyl Carroll and Randy Edwards. lie noted that both coaches had their ance in other stock car races at players We” dl55lDll""l 0'10 550' summersll-le are .m,m left to evidences to this effect in last rlghll kngelingl: night's game in the Park. M”. Olga Rodd. Bracklcyl 'During this tour of the Mail- Mm MM Morrow Bmckley. times -Bill has uncovered mic. Mm Eleanor Wm. m.aCk1e),. potential Big-League player autll has signed the boy to a Brooklyn" contract. The Brooklyn 500' usually makes sure of his pi-ospe.-1.; before he signs him to a conti'at'.'. , as evidenced by-.thc fact that six; out of the seven players he signed last. year remained with ' Brooklyn chain. He states that Billy Harris the Miss Lillis Yeo, 0'Leary. (Standing. left to right): Mrs. Lee Logan. Summersidc. Miss Norma MacKinnon. Boston .Mass.. U. S.A. i Mrs. Norma Yen. Charlottetown. K Miss Jean Rhynes, West Royalty. (Photo by WOIl0Hl.l l1TS1TnEi37s, MCA Play Meet l iT0night In Deciding Game -- I l .7 . Holmaivs Inicrniediatcs andl lK t T Maritime Central Airways will I e meet. under the lights at Memorial 1 Field tonight in a sudden-dcathl (semi-final Island Baseball League; lzamc. The lzamc will commcnce3 lat 7.30. I i STELLARTON, ,N. S, (Cp) ,gi 1-Iolman's won their way to the llcemvllle Wildcats ...,,ll,,m,d Sm, semi-finals by upsetting the fav. lat-ton Albion; 3.3 Tuesday lo M orcd Intermediate Abbi:-s in the ,lhp by-sl.gr.5..vm llalllax and Dis, third and deciding game of their iirici, Baseball League Cllamplon. series Sunday; M.C A. eliminated. iship serial; 1.1, (the R.C.A.F. in their march to that i Hank Tnmlnaga and Dick Bun. semi-finals. I ken who lmk over in the l,,u,lhl Waldo Munro is the likely start- and was credited with the win 9? for M0 A While Domlltl Sim: scattered only gevnn lllls, ' mnns will hurl for Holman's. Bobby Brown, the loser, was re- - lieved in the second by George CRIVPF, Whfl ERVB way In the ninth to Ray Nesbit. They allowed 11 hits, including a homer to Steve Korcheck. l Kentvilie picked up three un- i learned runs in the second inning 3 istcllarton had three errors. lured.-'isiand Reds Sign Put Egan l PROVIDENCE. R. I., (AP)-The lRhode Island Reds signed Pat Egan to a two-year contract Tues- ,' day as playing coach of the Amcri- 1 can Hockey League team. Pat Isl ii rugged defenceman with a hard l -shot from tho blueline. , l Egan, former National Lengueri with Boston Bruins, Now Yorkl Rangers and New York Americans, f succeeds Terry Reardon. whose ' resignation was announced last spring after six seasons as coach. Too Late To classify 6lfit7:T)TiG?".'Ft3 nau?Ax (iii? urrlny. returning Monday. Can Take three. Dial 4973. l l I ma saw-onsna io7"ffr?Ef I orlsman likyxizxb 07ar:i7t'.r P Rolled with . . . 'AllWEATHER' Waterproof Paper Extra mild . . . for extra enioyment. year Commerce, 4th year science, P.W.C. books. 49 Elm Ave. FOR SALE -- O l"00'l' COCK- ahutt binder, like new, at Wil- linm GIiIIs', Victoria Cross. pric- MI for quick sale. H. 1-3. Weeks. Oliver Dealer, Charlottetown. ,Br00k1yn Scout Impressed lWith Ball Improvement 1 yoiiiig(New' Bruiiswick7O pitcherufn tilt" New York 000 200100-34 9 I The lady drivers who DHYNCID-l Chicago . . 010100-2 7 0 'rllP(l in the stock car races ati l Ford, Sam (1) and Berra; Summerside on Saturday niglitl iTrucks and Lollar. W: Ford. 1-IR: '.New York. Mantle. International League Toronto . 000 110 100-3 '7 1 Ottawa. . . 021 010 00x-4 8 0 .Post, shore (6) and Rossi: Ro- zek, Romberger (5) Gohl (9) and VllasehaIlVTSt;Iidiii-gsP l-COLUMBIA, s. c., (AP)-I-'oriih ”" " iv-r major league baseball pitcher Thcrc will be a baseball practice igem-Se lg. Jglfgoat leaves lvel-lnes. for the Intermediate Abbies this day for the New Orleans, La., cveniiig on Memorial Field atllaaptist. seminary to train for the 530. lministry. l He has been licensed to preach lhy his church, State Street. Bap- tist, in suburban Cayce. Jeffcoat pitched several seasons with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves. the Brooklyn organization, will be throwing for the Montreal Royals next year. Bill is doing well in Mobile, Alabama this yenr. ATTENTION HORSEMEIII Entries for Futurity Week Races AT SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY Sept. 16th and 17th Close Midnight Sept. 9th Racing Wednesday Afternoon and Evening and Thursday night. FREE FOR ALL-S1050 JR. FREE FOR ALL-S600 CLASSIFIED EVENTS-S400 FUTURITY EVENTS-S700 each Class CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING 1 NORTH RIVER RINK MONDAY. SEPT 7. 8:30 P. M. -Main Bout- vs. "Big Boy” Peterson, "Kid" Lefferty, 208 lbs. 179 lbs. Ten Rounds for Island Heavyweight Title I -Semi-final-6 R0llII(I8-- "Kuno" Buhrmann, vs. "Soggy'”Reld, 183 lbs. 181 lbs. ' -PrelimInarlea- "Tiger" Steel, vs. Joey Longaphle 128 lbs. 129 lbs. "Bob" White. ' vs. Garth McGuIp.ll 131 lbs. 129 lbs. Tickets on sale at-Lambros Bros, Ron and Joe's Reserve 01.25 . Rush S100 Children 50c I W -Following is the summary of the leading golfers in the Sum- merside Maritime invitation golf tourney after 36 holes of play. The tournament will end today with the final eighteen holes.- Pros K. Zabowaki, Halifax C. Dowllng. Ch'town Peter Shymko, Truro .... "'18-'19--153 Frank Vyse, Amherst .....'l5-81.-156 M. DesJardlns, Sydney..8.'l-14-156 Don Sinclair. St. John..79-78-1157 Sam Kerr. Summerside. '11-81-158 Ben Mocalluni. Moncton 81-83-164 Jim Walker, Kentville, 83-83-166 Bob Ferns, Bathnrst . 81-8'1-168 George Andrew, Green Gables 84-85-160 Amateurs First Division: M. '1'. Ttl. Bob Gray. Ch'town '14-'76-150 Robt. liloley, Dartmouth 80-76-156 J.K. Manuel. Halifax. 80-7'1-157 Bill Beer. Ch'town 7'1-81-158 Norman MacLeod, S'side 80-80-160 Barry Babcock, S'Sidc 80-80-160 Second Division: .1? MacDonald, Ch'town 85-as-m A. B. LePage. Green Gables 90-B8-176 Leonce Arseiiault, Ssidc 90-90--180 Third Division: Ken Gunn, S'Side 101-101-202 Sid Gillespie, S'Side 97-105-202 Ralph MacFsrlane, Sunimerside G. W. Chipman, Fredericton Fourth Division: Joe Demoiit, Dartmoutli .l00- 88-197 Bob Hogg, S'Side .. 89-105-201 TODAY'S DRAW today's play: 8.00-Bob Schurman, Norman Pri- chard, Leonce Arsenault. 1.58-Norman Macbeod. Horton Foley, A. W. Carter. 2,05-Doug Saunders. Ben McCal- lum, Pctc Kelly. Eabowski Leads Pros, Bob Gray Amateurs At Siside Golf Tourney 2.12-Bill Orawford, Don Macnon. ald, Derwyn Huestis. 2.1.9-Jimmie Walker. Parker cm kett, Errol Nicholson. 2.26-Bob Ferns. Don Buchamlll George Andrew. 2.33-Bob Holma.n,Gerard BEl'nal'(1 Dutch Underwood. ' little league Activities Today The players on both Little Long. ue All Star teams are requesml to report to the ball park tlm morning at 8.45 in uniform, ll not note the players will report i. the Armourles. - Horseshoe finals l l lo4,102,.206lOI'le-Slxfh of the total order of 2.15 1 of I iuoderri all-steel Roy Vessey and Ambrose Dtiylc will meet tonight at seven ox-lock in the semi-finals of the Brighlrir. Horseshoe Club Tournament. Tl... winner will meet Keith Dalziel in the finals immediately aftcrwarris, COMFY COACHES (CP) -More of The lightweight rail- way carriages ordered from France have arrived in Pakisial, Pakistan now has received about K ARAC HI. the carriages. including all-. 105.1()1..20(jtdifI0l1Ed coaches specially instilater lagnlnsi. hot weather. 5 inc: HORSE The following is the draw for, FOR SALE ,...,. l 3113011 8.07-Reg MacLean, Jim Harris. . BOY 2'11 1,5 NATIONAL l.F.AGllE 3-"mm 210 0” 010-5 11 A 5.14-Reg. Rogers, Don Maceheru ANNISt f ' mt Ft W L Pct. GBL 5Y"c'-'" 090 "03 Mo''3 6 l son, Bill Diinham. jw0n .35 M" 5 7 5' il- Brooklyn 91 40 .695 - Gre9"W00d; P9191300 gm 000 8.21-Dave Lidstone, Jerry Logan,.lmmedia,le delivery. Mlliviiukee no 51 .611 ll Tabachecki Hi" 9Yv 05”" Jerry Hayes. , Piiilzidellihla . 73 59 .553 13'); (6) I-nndeck 10' and P "W 8.28-Bill Young. Ken Gunn. o.w. W. E. BOWNESS, st. Louis 10 59 .543 20 Montreal 103 000 03 7 H 3 Chapman. summer-side Nevv York 63 an .431 28 Buffalo 000 0031104 9 1 8.35-Harold Rodd. Ralph MacFar- I Cinciiiiiaii 58 73 .443 33 Roebuck and Thompson? !'lBI'- lane. J. L. Bremnan. lg Chicago 50 81 .302 41 rist. Hoekseman (3) Madisoniglnmsld Glllesplev A-ed l-'ull3nd,l Pittsburgh 41 05 .301 513; (8) Weiss (9) and Eraubt. Tom Rose.-5, l American League Springfield . 201030 010-? 8 2 llllggllack MacDonald. Chas. M”. New York . 43 .000 lkochester . 302 103 00x-9 13 3 Klnnonl Alg, LePggg, B Chicago .78 53 .595 i Tarabildai Tl:ea1'h(l6) JJon:s 8.50-W. Gillespie,” Joe Demoni. Cleveland 54 .588 l and Mee : asz oz. aco s Fred Arsenau . gscsio.-I 61 .541 l Crimian (5) and Kahn. 1,;o.Ka5 zabowskl, Bob Gray. C. Washington 67 .496 22i-.l Dowling. R Fx :, Kl '. no .394 as 1 1.37-P. sh; ir, . oey. - - . . mltl.-anllflphn as .371 39 lformef Pitchgr To Mariiielm 0 4 Peake's Diamond, Wednes St. Louis 4r. an .343 42 l I . 1.44-F. Vyse. M. DesJardins. Dwday, September 2nd. Park -- -----------W . Sinclllill aale Arrows vs. Peakei Enter Mlmstry 1'51'St Ke"' Bl Be” 3' Babmm Bombers. Game time 4:30 lfirst in play-off series. i T HORSE RACING SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY TONIGHT POST TIME 8:13 Trophies presented by: ' FEATURES EVENT Feature race brings season for Sl00.00 prim. SOVEHEAIJ RAGE TRACK I THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd together high point drive” of . 1953 CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Milton Stewart-Canadian Tire. Frank MacDonald-Robinson Supplies. Charles Willis-Covehead Race Track - Joseph Martin-Martin's Garage. Wendell Barbour-W. G. Barbour Ltd. Ivan Kerry-.-Master Feeds. Ivan Home-Home Motors Ltd. PROGRAM '0 THREE PRELIMINARIES 0 TWO SEMI-FINALS 0 PRESENTATION OF TROPIIIES 7 Traclcunder managementiof P. E. 1. Stock Car Racing Association. Car No. 44--Fenner Stewart, Buckley Point. P-5-" Car No. 25-Ivan Kerry, Charlottetown nus Lnavss rm a nu. l i TIED FOR mass: cosmos. I l I l l M