AmateurGolfTourney ,1 . , ~r~ icwmgvoyryrw-v-r-‘s-cp-ramri? ""- _ 1 n1 |, varied assortment. ' who reached the semi-final in Ed- govnli Qoaano oounowe, _ A . ' goischntel. Que., Aug. l4—(CP.—- rho cenadian amateur golf cham- pionship moved through two tor- (14 rounds today under a brolling “m, and the quartet left for to- morrows semi-final play present- only two of the four‘ left in the iournament have ever reached the wmi-finll round before. They are big Henry Martell. the Edmonton traffic cop who came east to de- fend his title, and Bill Ezinicki, Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player monton last year. Frank Stranahan, of Toledo. ohlo, making his first appearance in the Canadian amateur. still re- mained the big threat to carry the title across the border for the first time since 1M8. But there was no assurance that the final on Saturday would be a Canadian-American affair. Strana- han first has to overcome Guy Rolland of Montreal Ltival who turned back two good Canadian. golfers in today's two 18-hoie rounds. Rolland, an insurance broken. has heen playing consistent golf all week. "THERE'S SOMETHING‘ ‘Hazel Brooks, soon to make her filln debut in “Body and Soul." thinks dogs are ideal pets for men, but not for women. She votes for cats and says ‘there's something about cats women understand." much clutched ihta—la-nd. i I This is the first time he had The, .. .1 - , rail Grattan Peter tucked into advanced into the semi-final in 5mm “gsfcgphgnwufspigc?011mm? second position. Up the back _\(‘fli‘S of tflilmfiriieflt Dial’. and retch. the first trip Lynnmite grave of Johnny Maison. the sour- dough w-ho wed the quesn, Now a resident cf Bend. Ore., over the lid-hole semi-final route he may be just the one to upset {he wealthy American Walker Cup Mrs. Kate Maison came to Van- gflifer- I couvcr to arrange for somcone to Draw for tomorrows semi-final Mk9 me 5mm to Where Johnny round: lies buried in the flower garden at 9 il-m-“He-“TY Marten. Edmml‘ the dfior oi‘ his wilderness cabin. ion. YF- B111 Elllllckli T°Y°i1l° She stayed just long enough to Scarhoro. tcll once again her famous love to (rm-Guy Rolland. Montreal Laval. vs. Frank Strannhan. Tol- SlOry. She told of (he annual lcltcr edc. Ohio. which Johnny irampcd more than G0 miles through Arctic snows lo mail to ‘beloved Kate." And she Kl-OXDYKE KATE itold of the parting when Johnny SENDS EPITAPH TO THE YUKON ' scnt her "outside" because lic be- lieved the northern (rails too dan- gerous for licr. "Ycar nficr year we planned for him to ccmc out sn we could make our home together, But it never worked out." She smiled grnily. His final letter ended: "My dcarrst wife. I am so tlrcd after this trip." It was not cvcn signed. lie was found dcad in a loncly (rail cabin. a scant nine miles from VANCOUVER. A112. ll -(CP)-— Klondike Kate has sent an epitaph into the narlhlxinrl, wrFting the closing chapter io a love sioryihai became a legend. "He rests in the Yukon hills ‘he loved." is the simple inscription which the 76-year-old former queen of the frail of TB has Sfni Reaches Semi - Finals ABOUT CATS - - -" by Joe Systak. an acquaintance of Kate who as a dancing b~lle ruled the -.-ne.n oi’ the trail aimost as itrongly as dd i-hc gold fever hi: home i-n the bush. "Those trails." Katr- rcminisccd. "were the only rivals I ever had fcr Johnny's love." “The (j/ivii’ 7H1 AUGUST 9, 1947 PAGE SEVEN. fiaptures Last Two 1 n (Continued from Page d) and Pine Ridge Alex fifth. Third Heat: O'Brien again pil- Oled MQKIYo Cash home in front over Jolllty to complete the upset victory. In the first half they lined out witn Jollity moving up to secondQiiist past the stands: Jollity made his move early on the back stretch out the closest he got was to McKlyds wheel. the vtoncton-owned horse pacing away in the stretch to win by two lengths. 2 :26 Pace Firot Heat: Showing exceptional pacing ability Ann Clegg macie eevery post a winning one in the fiist mile. Going away on the and Single Streak started to move _up, with the former pacing to tliird on the outside at the half. The heat developed into a two- horse battle in the second half. Lynnmite tried from the three- quarters home but there was no ‘heading the daughter oi’ Abner T. Clegg in the race to the wire. Jerry Grattan was third. with Single streak fourth and the oth- ers lined out several lengths back. Second Heat: Lynnmite “in the hole" for seven-elghths of the mile as Single Streak battled on (he outside of Ann Clegg for the iead. pulled out at the top ofthe stretch to beat the pair home in another upset. The race was a three-horse affair from the start. ;At the half they were bunched lwith Ann Clegg still in front. Single Streak on the outside and Lynnmiie tucked in. They re- mained ihat way to the stretch with Lynnmite staging her whirl- wind finish Ann Clegg was sec- ond and single Streak third with the others pretty well back. . Third Heat: It WBS Llfllllmll/l from wire :0 wire. In the first L... Sign-Red Star. Green "T". Texa Fire Chief. the gasoline wi_ ipcrior flre- ower. Texaco Mo |—lnsulate apzinst heat ‘cold. Look for the Texa ~ ‘Red Star. Green T Chief, the asollne with lure-power. exaco Motor sulated against heat—aga i ‘Look for th Texaco _ ‘Star, Green " ‘. Texaco F 'the Texaco Sill 'T". Texaco Fire Chief. ace Motor Oil-Insulated ag _ heat—against cold. Look, Texaco Sign-Red Star _ ' Texaco Fire Ch with superior Motor Oil-Ina against cold. ‘Sign-Red .l~‘ire Chief. - ‘ior lire-pow jnsulated a Look for .ihe gaso xe re eu erior . ‘Motor 0 l-lnsul Fl . '_:;‘ n v MiF-Qll Flillffllfifi" line with superior fire-power. Te Texaco Fire Chief, the gasolinelFire Chief, the gasoline with su- iih superior fire-power. Texaco perior fire-power. Texaco Motor Oil ' Motor Oil-Insulated against heat- —insulaied against heat-against lagainst cold. Look for the Texaco co" Look for the Texaco slflll— n‘! 6' \\l C('0ii. cow ital en Tcxzico l-‘ire linc with superior co Motor Oil-iii- ni-agninsl cold. ;.ico Sign-Red xaco l-‘iie Chief. superior fire- =r Oil-insulated w‘. cold. Look for fled Siar, Green Ciiicf. the gaso- iire-powcr. l'ex- sulailcd against Look for tho i Sinr. Green "'1' -cf. ic-potvcr. *‘ _againsi :-.-i the gasoline Texaco beat- Texaco ilEil l‘ Chief. (gear/aw the Texaco Sign-Jied Star. Green- 'T". Texaco Fire Chief, the gaso-i line with superior fire-power. Tex-- uco Motor Oll--lllS\l|3l€fl against heat-against cold. Look for the Texaco Sign-Red Star. Green "'l“‘. icxaco Fire Chief. the gasoline with superior fire-power. Texaco Motor Oil-insulated against heat— against cold. Look for ihe Texaco sign-Red Star. Green Texaco Fire Chief, the gasoline with su- perior fire-power. Texaco Motor Oil —insulatcd against heat-against THE. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN hall Buddy Budlong challenged in the first quarter only totake back; single Streak picked the challenge up from there on but as they reached the seven-elghths Lynn- Inlte had opened a big gap and won the heat and race on by three lengths with Single Streak sec- ond, Ann Clegg third. a step a- bead of Princess Kalmuck. and the remainder pretty well bunched a few lengths back. 2:28 Trot First Heat: The fans saw a great three-horse finish as Lus- ticia pulled out at the seven- eighths pole, showed on even terms with Mack Stout. halfway down end then stayed ofl Sir Francis Drake's closing rush to capture the mile. Dixie Bell took the field sway and led around to the half, up the back stretch to the three- (luflrters. Mack stout and Lusticia gcing to simultaneous drives mov- ed up with the former taking the lead as Dixie jumped it off; Sir Francis Drake. after a bad break, started to come fast and the three trotters made a pretty picture in the stretch as they came down a- breast. out it was Lusticia in front at the wire. Sir Francis sec- ond. Mack Stout third and the remainder a'e‘l strung out. The mile was in 2.13. a new record for Lusticia. Second Heat: Trotting steadily and never lifting her nose, Lus- ticia led from wire to wire, out- trotting Mack Stout in the race home from the seven-eighths pole. At the half Bud Kalmuck had raced up to a contending position on the outside and with Sir Fran- cis Drake going to a break the ‘nettle developed between Lusticia, Mack stout and Bud Kalmuck but 'he latter Jumped of‘! and Lusticia trotted home a length in front of Mack; Bonnie Dale moved up to third with Ilud Kaimuck fourth. Haste Along. Sir Francis Drake. Lady Allen Peters and Dixie Bell in 2:11 8-5. Summary: 2:29 Pace. First Division (Raced in two heats. i200 purse . u". new." , . each heat) Donald G. (C. O'Brien) .......... ..l. billy PC. Parker (Hankinson) 2 Marlene C. (Harrison) . 3 Josedale Victory Miss (Wplker) 6 Maxine Dudds (Allen) ..5 floppy Vale (L. Kelly) ..4 Random Harvest (J. O'Brien) '1 Time: 2.18; 2.21 3-5. Winning horse owned by M. D. and T. E, Hankinson. Middleton. N. S Free-For-All Trot and Pace, Purse $1,000 hlcKlyo Cash (Clarke do .1. O'Brien) Jollfty (Allen) . The Great G. (McAldufi). Carl Frisco (Lewis) . Plneridge Alex (E. Semple) Chuck Worthy (Campbell) Time: 2.11: 2.0‘! 1-5; 2.07 4-5. Winning horse owned by Geo. B. Gay, Moncton. N’. B. 2:26 Pace. Purse 3500 Lynnmite (W. Kelly). Ann Clegg (Callbeck) Single Streak (Spence) Jerry Grattan (Hankinson) Princess Kalmuck (O'Donnell) Dick Budlong (Jardine) Kerwin Hanover (Burbine) Romeo (McNeill) Time: 2.11 4-5; 2.12 1-5: 2. Winning horse owned by Horton, Murray River. 2:28 Trot, Purse $500 Lusticia (E. Semple) Sir Francis Drake Brien) .. Mack Stout (Vickersi . Dixie Bell (McAldufT) Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly) Bud Kalmuck (O‘Meara) l-iaste Along (Allen) .. . Lady Allan Peters (J. O'- 0 l 2 3 4 5 d ova; flaw-ween D-QNBSIQ mD-wdAUINQe-a F! L- a (C‘I#vv0I mam-hues: mine-sung mains-ems.- Aussies And Czechs Split Opening Singles MONTREAL. Aug. 14- (CF)- Australla and Czechoslovakia split the opening day singles today in their Davis Cup inter-zone final, as the veteran Jack Bromwich of the Australian team banished a “first match" jinx, but it was the play of the Czech ace Jaroslav Drobny that captured the imagin- ation of the spectators. Bromwich. loser in three prev- ious first-game Davis Cup struggles, used his much wider ex- perience to advantage in dispos- ing of Vladimir Cernik. 6-1‘ 6-1, 6-1. But Drobny evened matters for the Czechs in the battle to ad- vance into the challenge round for the Davis Cup against the United Statesiby taking the measure oi’ Dinny Pails. 6-3. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4. On the basis of today's play, observers figured that Drobny would be able to win his second singles match Saturday against Bromwlch whereas it was felt that Pails would be able to take Cernlk. As most of the experts predicted before the start of the series. this would mean that the doubles—tn be plaved tomorrow- would decide the issue. liow Women Fared At Rifle Meet CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. south March, 0pm., Aug. 14 -.- (CP) - One woman, Mrs. CS. Hethey of Vancouver and Ottawa. will represent the fair soy. Satur- BLACK HlCKEYiilu N lCl-llil i" .H~ TX‘, A Home Product - Popular Pita-r} As an extra attraction to what has been an attraction-filled week the management of the Old Home Week racing prog-ram announced last night the holding of night racing program tonight art the track which should go over in a big way not only for the Island patrons who have already witness- ed it but for the thousands of fans who are attending the Old Home Week program. ‘ Three classes will be held with entries limited to horses who have not placed better than third in the summary and fans should witness great stretch duels when the bulwh of baracats that have been lust beaten_ get together in further lIlillYBl] lloacing Program .'l‘o Be Hjld Tonight REMEMBER Wllilf -i_ ByTbeCnnsdienPnI Plllll Dean's attempt ‘to m" I comeback for St. Louis Cnrdlnl-l.‘ eight years all today when the National Lelllll Baseball club announced his N1 ended in failure lease to Columbus oi the Association. tests of speed and stamina- The first race will b8 6116i! l‘ B130 sharp with the starting goi- aglain in use. Brien) wound up in that order. . .. Time: 2.13; 2.15 4-5; 2.17 Third nm- With Lusticia going away in eighth position. having won the first nvo= heats. Mack Stout took the field away on the first trip down and opened up a huge lead as the next three horses jumped it ofl’. Sir Francis Drake and Dixie Bcllhad closed the gap at the half and the battle in the stretch was between Sir Francis. Mack Stout and Dixie Bell. with Sir Francis Drake winning the duel. Dixie Bell second. Mack Stout. third and the others packed fairly close behind. The mile was 4 'l 3-5. Chandler, Charlottetown. 300 LOOPS RECORD In 1935 a Russ an gl‘r'er pilo record. FORTUNE FOR CHISEL An enterprising Yankee on Winning horse owned by C. H f made 300 loops. said to b’: a world the West Coast once swapped a rusty’ iron chl-sel for $8.000 worth of furs. cold. Look for the Texaco Sign- Red Star. Green " '. - - Texaco Fire Chief, the gasoline‘ with superior fire-power. Texaco ‘- Motor Oil-insulated against heat- against cold. Look for the Texaco Sign-lied $tar. Green "T". Texaco Fire Chief. the gasoline with su- perior fire-power. Texaco Motor Oil —lnsulaied against beak-against cold. Look for the Texaco Si n- Red Sinr, Grcen Texaco ire the gasoline with superior lire-power. Texaco Motor Oil-In- sulated against heat-against cold. ' ok for the Texaco Sign-Red ir, Green " . Texaco Fire Chief. gasoline with superior fire- r. ‘fcxzico Motor Oil-insulated i superior fire-power. ex- - Oil-insulated against st cold. Look for the wer. Texaco e einet heat- DEMFRS n. llitil lTs FPFPPPP Great Card In Ofling’ Final Day's Program The Old Home Week racing program which has b will come to the wire. , It should be a fitting climax to what has been a spectacular pro- gram. All evenly matched and all being given chances to win. the up- sets which have been playing so prominent a part should again play a lending role and all Indications point to another large crowd being in attendance to “ the flnal act of what has been stirring race track drama. ‘ Here is how they will take the word in the first hells this afternoon: 2.20 PACE —- PURSE $600.00 1. WINNIE scor-iuownea by John Filmer, Kinkors. driven by Len O'Menrn. l. ELEANOR G... owned by Urbpn Gillie, Mleeouche, driven by C. O'Brien. It DINAH 6., owned by Rennie MacDonald. Cape Breton, driven by B. MacDonald. d. MONEY MAKER, ovvned by John MnoLeod, lnrmouth, driven by J. O'Brien ‘b. SCOTTY BUDIDNG, owned by E. English, Pictou, driven by -T. Weir. B. TRAFFIC GBATTAN, owned by John Maolieod, Yarmoutb, driven by C. O'Brien. 1. PETER. BUDLONG, owned by D. M. hlaeAulay, Pugwnh, driven by Stan Mundie. 2:22 PACE — PURSE $000.00 l. MISS KNOX, owned by G. H. Buntsin, Charlottetown, driven by Well lileoNeill. I. SISTER HENLEY, owned by Dr. I. A. Donahue, Trnro, driven by l. O'Brien. 3. COCHATO PRINCESS, owned by Henry Wood, Oxford, driven by th C. 8m! . l. PETER. AT COURT, owned by ll. MnoNeill, Sydney, driven by l. MacDonald. l. VlLI-ALAVll-Lhlwnelilllvveeneymlrivenhll. lweeeny. l. DOLLY DIRECT, owned by I. Given, Halifax, driven by Angie Allen. 7. COL. DAN, owned by Messrs. Stevenson A MneKlnnon, Sydne , driven by ll. Bemple. I l l lla days of clear skies and 90 de- ecn providing‘ the fans with such outstanding exhibitions of racing duels during the past three days concludes today when four classes, combining 30 entries l E JUST BETTY, owned by Dr. B. l‘. Seaman, C” rlottetovvn. driven ‘ by Don Seaman. _ It” PACE, Ind. DIVlllON. TWO KEATS, $200.00 EACH III-AT O. Clerk ’MAC WATSON, MIMI b! I. P. Dmvnq. Charlottetown. driven b! Len OMeere. ' ACI IINGO. owned by D. ll. MeeAuley, tagvvaeb, driven by 0. Jerdlne. ' I313 Alli. owned by Central heel ($0., Pleleu, driven by ‘I. Weir. DONNA CLEGO, owned by C. B. Sheen. Summer-side, driven by O. O'Brien. i ' CALUMET BIIDNG. ewnel II I. llryenton. Hamilton, driven sun. - bbouirssson canon. owned h: is. n. e 1'. s. Innklneolb ana- dleion. driven by ‘l’. Hanbineon. semen rm. owned Irv-I'm“ Maul-nod. Vernon. Mm h! 0 Henry. m race. led. DIVISION. mo nears. emse sacn near. warn sans. moi by o. n. Ciengh, lnverneee, driven by .I O'Brien. . - DALI I. owned by Gee. Hngbee, Braekloy. driven by C. O'Brien. JAY VOLO, owned by Cyril smith. Hunter River, driven by ll. Blend. LADY WOITIIY 2nd? owned by Boy Buchanan. O‘Leary. driven by l. Buchanan. AZALIA, owned by H. C. Clnlelehenk. Halifax, driven by I‘. Inter. QUICK LICK. ovmedby Harry O'Brien. Alberton, driven by L. O'Brien. ‘~ BONNIE JUNE. owned by Raymond Beers llerteeurt, 11.5., driven by ll. (levee; g _ ,__ PFPFfppg-a MIKE VOLO, owned by Messrs. Gay A Cleric. Monoten. driven h; ' clay in the final stage of the Gov- crnor (ivzneralks match. feature event 0- the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associate-n. Mrs. Hethey. only miovvan to win the coveted award before the meet was suspended in 1939 for the dur- lowswa/lslrrrelzies lanned by them for the emsnds of modern mo- toring . z ~. recommended Q Cbryca Powerline Ba!- teries give you Power for dependable starting . . . Power for your car's ig- nifion system . . . heater . . . lights . . . radio. by them for use in all Chrysler-built vehicles. Cbryco Power/inc Bztter- rtion of the war. cardxl 97 of a possible 1'!) to qualify handily. The ofizir five missed Ly a nar- rovmarein; They're approved by ie: are always up to A116“ 13m“ d Cal?” and Chrysler engineers . . . superstrength when you Mary xIacLennan cf Alexandra. buythem qlever stale P.E.I.. tied hard but were unable "‘ z . . never weak. Insist on Clnyco Power/hie Batter- ie: . .~ s and be sure! to prod-ice against the ares-n com- petition. They wound up with 95's. just out of ilie lucky circles. Miss MacLennan shot consist- ently do put together 30 30-32, but . missed :ne Governor's 105. I! —-?"——— WHAT (HRY(O" MEANS Ottawa ilas Storm After l8 Fine Days OTTAWA, ‘Aug. 14-—(CP) —After “Cl-lkYCO" is e trade name coined from “Chrysler Corpora- lion".Partsendscceeloriesbearing this trademark are unnamed by the men who design Chrysler, Plynaguth, Dgigedsad ICDke-Sozg can. ergo an o ecru en Guysier industrial ngines gree temperatures a brief thun- derstorni struck Ottawa today. causing a seven-degree drop in the temperature and giving some re- lief to persplring citizens. Lasting for about l0 minutes. the shower gave local weather ex- perts their first chance to lauzh for more than two weeks. as sev- eral ilmcs during the drought rain has been vainly predicted. rrfdllrirraro AND er ,a., 1 MANUVICIUREU Yg-"SLER CORPORATION OF CANADA LiMIYED _ WINDSOR. ONTASHO .5)... PARTS. DIVISION OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EX- ITION soon s moons»? l AFTERNOON ,-,_ \ Horse racing and Vaudeville in front of Grand Stood. Races called oi 1:45, will start of 2:00 o'clock sharp. 2:10 PACE 2:12 PACE 2:29 PACE 2:20 PACE (Second Division) Vaudeville act's and entertainment harness rocinn. will oe interspersed between heoh of EVENING SHOW IN FRONT or camp sraao Full evening program with oll och of Vaudeville, entertainment and sing- Our final evening performance will be one of the best of the four. LYNCH’S IIG MIDWAY will be in full operation on Main Grounds afternoons and evenings. No need to go info particulars-oil the thrillers will be there-ell the device: fhbt please the kiddies so much. The very latest in amusements. In the evenings the Midway will be a beautiful sight with nblOlld lights. MEALS-Anselm will be served in Hie up-to-dete Horse Shoe 0dr, and mefols In restaurant-breakfast, dinner and supper. Both at beck of main Grand Stood- lnnronobla prices. ADMISSION FREE TO MAIN GROUNDS, MIDWAY LIVE STOCK EXHiQTiON ' Afternoons $1.00 sees the whole show, Races unzi Voudeville—Cliildren 65 cam-tux included. EVENING SHOWS-Jtdmission 50 cents-Children 351ml! —foxes included. SEASON TICKETS at all drug stores and Old Spain $3.75 mes r included. Tivey take in ell performances and ere transferable. Ne Ieftlntll eve ' made on unused portions of Season Tickets. 4 AND l.