' 240 Fitzroy Si. . ABA-TTERIES ' LET US SERVE YOU WHEN IN NEED IB-Platc, l2 months’ guarantee S 8.20 l7-Plate, 18 months’ guarantee $10.50 union's AUTO SALVAGE (Opposite Forum) t‘ Phone 383 Jfhe- BACK STRETCH ‘Does this find an echo‘ here? a 7 5°" Matti-Md Wat-ins in the Sydney Post-Record has . . . "At tho rate protests are 001111118 i" "Earning aagerlsamand judges it- is possible OI oific future." For weeks uh. 1 Umied atatedrfoiiiismlildfniifi and SPOrts editors of most m’ the big New Yorkdallles have been "m": up interest 1n the Invltgt. ion Trotti Race at Westbury N Y-. With Ttan Hanover 3 i 5g world's champion two and’ three- Year-old trotfer, fsgtogngd ma, ab wilt: s...“ == W“ not in form-node $glyms§fi fesrettably because his owner, 1!: Roland Harriman is one of finest gentlemen in the étgéirdcethe honorsmwent, . a row o - . came]: bgl E . land's-fa‘? ‘gfifgg I10 . so owner of Gr houn 1.55 l-4, world's championeytrotter, and a galaxy oi other stars. Titan Hanover was evidently over-train- ed as he a peered weary and (in. ished seven h 1n the first heat and was drawn in the second I -0_ Hamess racin 0t q “Yla the past gag-k vgithnsltionmgiagd Day meets in all three provinces locally there was an attendance "if "Dwards of 3.000 at Summerside Where three events with mood mo. ing were witnessed. The trptte Eva Worthy 2.13 owned by Dr Preston McIntyre, and driven by Leo Collins. turned in a b sur- rlse in the 220 Stake, 11in Pom B- Bood field. her first hea in 2.17 1-4, Just Betty wlnnl the second in 2.1a and Eva the hlrd 111 2.17. . . Charlie Horton's Antl- A rcraft 2.03. driven by Cobb M111- er. won his second victory of the season in straight heats, Kavpla i.“ i*'n"?'l"‘°"‘ ‘it? "as 1'2 me . - . e ro and Paco showed up s good trotter ln_Marion 1... a daughter of Bill L.. well driven by Tyndall Bem-ple. She was 3-1-1. The four-year-old Budav Btidlcng by Calumet Budlong. dam Dude otempkin 2.07 1-4. owned and driven by Harold Stead. took a record of 221 in winning the first heat. 4 ' _ _" On Wednesday anoLher meet took p521: at Surrémeijside Whlglh had e mor sari n s scs 11 that the 23.17 Trot gand ace was won by the irolier Pagliacci 2.09. driven by Roy Barnett. finishing 4-6 in the first two hea. he than came an and won the next two. stepping the fourth In .213 — fastest of the race. 0.U. Vol (Stead) won the second heat in 2.14 l-4 and second money and Lorraine Abbe 2.07 1-4 won t-he f heat in 2.15. . . In the 2 2'3 Tro‘. and Pace Lady Rose showed that she was by no means a forgotten Qactor. Sh, responded to Dave lsner's honeyed words bhwinnin the last two heats and 13g 8- in the others. Lillian B long. driven by the lti-Wsr-old Craig. won the second neat and was sec- 8“? '.%'.‘.'°'.'“i~ .."“.'.'.......“" ‘$53.5? .1 . Ya c 5 f! in“... first heat 1or Joe Hcnnessey. winnin in 2.18 l-2. . . . . Th gun-es ea;- old Trot and Pace went to the former Maine owned Lucky sgcncer. now owned and driven by 'ron MacArthur mes Commando w” °°°°“¢mgd' ‘°°".§‘.'f.‘fs’a.?°= i6 1 S ncer a . ' 13° Old Orchard. A\c'\]i1sl‘l8.r3:t undreds friends of Pic Brown Wge dellghtgfl to see victory rcl1 or? the banners of his-Pall and Lmv Rose Pic has been i1 for g ‘e time and just. recently return- $111011: unde oing smoperation m- Monqur n rous mess- a es he received if dIa much to cheer him w. - Truro held 1aces on July 1st 5nd irst another newcomer, Loch Hanover t Junior Free For All 1v111t Bell's well wishera art‘ t,_ A1 _ _ l six 'oi§'§°'stsn£."“ Hal w“ 3 2 2' best time 2.1’! i . . . The Free 11' s11 ‘,1 by Walter Brown grfid. sfitfmwfi A. Allen. with 4-1-1. Josedalc Hoos- ier wss 1-5-4, Bill J l time 2.11 1-2. y m’ “'2' B-melsgo to sinilledgiiiloraiggbdlk On Wednesday there were three events. the 2.19 Trot and Psoe be- in won by Tracey Hanover 2.10.] . Judd 2171 taking the third heat. best time '1 14 1-2 by Judd. . . . The Classified was won by the gour-year-old Quakers Bo owned George Tumor. wit Mackl n80 runner up. best time 2.19 1-2. Quakers Bov is by calumez| Budlong 2.02 3-4 and his cam was the former popular mare Quaker Girl 2.08, raced over Charlottetownl track for several seasons. .. . The 2.12 Trot and Pace was won b , Watcbim 2.06 3-46 (Hood), Wilkln. 2.07 1-2 (Baileyl was 2-2-3. best time 2.12. l _ -; A feature of the Truro races was the performances horses like Tracey Hanover, w e UIfLh- day was in March, 1932, and is therefore 114 years old. Not only. that, for eleven years of his life- he raced as a pacer and in hi8; three-year-old form took a record‘ of 2.00 l-4 st that gait. Tracey. apparently ls in good form and if. he continues the winning streak may be seen in action at Lexing- ton this fall in a match race wrth Ouster Volo 203 3-4 t. 2.05 l-B p. that is 15 years old and a frequent winner at the late Santa Anita California meeting. Walter Brown answers to 15 summers. Brought to the Marltlmes some years ago he raced very creditably. He is a handsome chestnut and was al- ways ‘admired when he appeared on the track. Lameness interfer- ed with his racing career for several years and then some one thought of getting him ready over the ice and that meant his re- juvenation as he was kept going all winter in rnatlnees and when spring came never lost his form ii Sussex. N. 13., is turning out to be a real race centre with large attendances greeting each meet- ing, July.lst mw~Pine Ride Alex 2.00 1-4. that A Lungille bought a couple of mont s ago from Alex Parsons, London, Ont., a straight heat winner in the Free For All. with mother import, Edna's Girl 2-2-2. Best time 2.1.1 l-2 .Dou McKillop walked off with the 2.16 Trot and Pace after a tough battle wi-th Sklppydale and Battle Bill. each of which. won heats, best time 2.19. .. .. In the 2.28 Trot 11nd Pace a newJmport, Mae Abigail. won the first heat in 2.14, then won the next two and race, tak- ing s record of 2.15 in the third heat. . _Q_. The St, John track under p- ular ownership of Manager ane, had a large attendance on July 1st, with J. D. Mehan's Harry Dir- ect winning the Free For All, al- though Worthy Ermine, a recent Import, copped the middle heat, ,$ingle Gives» gmcrslde ball diamond ,They defeated the RC , closest and most excl game of JULY 6, 1946 Morrison's, Vets Victory "B00" Mommas single in up clutch with two out. a, mate on rbird base and the game flied at il-all gave the Legion the winning run in the too section at the Sum- last night. A? in the this year's series by he score of 4 to 3. The airmen got two men on the sacks in their half of tbs final frame with nobody out but the same “Boo" o on the mound for the Vetsfitruck out two men at the top of the beta list and Gelsler the third grounded out to Gallant. at second ending the game. Hits were at. a premium. the Legion getting only four singles off Geisler and the airmen col lecting one more than this off Morrison. Morrison struck out 8 airforce batsmen. Ceisler getting 4. Morrison walked two but no one got. a free ticket to first from Geisler. The fielding of Gauthier and H. Phillips in the Legion out gardens was particularly good. each pulling down long flies that might easily have. gone for hits. Bill Allen's long run to catch Micu's foul in the first-inning was a feature. Gauthier of the Vets and Hicks of the ROAF each hit a two bagger. _ Lineups: Legion: Bernard s: Morrison p; J. Grady lib: B. Allen c; H. Gal- lant 2b: A. Bernard lfQH. thler cf: E. Phillips 9o; H. Phil- lips rf: Blacquiere 1f. RCAI": Heasllp as .. Laflaarune c ceisler p: Webb 1b; Mlcus 1f: cf; 8t. Pierre 9b: Hansen rt; Hicks 2b; Thomas lb Unsplre-ln-chief. Clovw, Phillips- lllBAi 1:0 Luis n11 101111111111 A group of Charlottetown golf- ers headed by W. A. Gaudet, Presi- dent of the N.B.-P.E.I. Golf Asso- ciation, leaves today for St. Andrews, N.B., where the N.B.- P.E.I. golf championships will be decided on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Three teams from the Belvedere club will compete for the team championships while individual golfers wlll be shooting tor the two-province title. Those making the trip include Pete Kelly, who won the event several times on former occa- slons, and who is the present Maritime champion as well; Doug Saunders, Pud Beer, Joe Mahar Cecil Bowling, Robert Holman Andy Likely, Alan Macmillan, Ralph Jenkins, Frank Acorn, Rus- sel Peppln, Maurice Bowling, E.M Bagnall. Kelly has received word from the Secretary of the Association that ha will be allowed to ride a bike between shots in the tourna- ment. A broken leg which he suf- fered overseas earlier this year while playing for the Canadian Army hockey team, prevents Pete from walking over the rolling fairways, which the usual method of covering the distance in former pacer Hal McKinney 2.06 best time 2.12 by Harry. .. .In the 1-4, war a straight heat winner heading the former Grand Cir- cuit star Grattan Axworthy 2.02 1-2 and three others, best zi-ms 2.18. .. .The No. 1 and N0. 2 Ciss- sified had large fields and the races were keenly fought out. gousand race fans cele- brated minlon Day at the Syd- ney, N. 5-. lant and saw Nltro Hal win the 234 Trot and Pace after Colonel Dan had cogped the first heat in 2.18 1-2. . ob Long won the 2.30 Trot _and Pace from a field of six. best time 2.18 1-2. .. Harry Bush's former ood batter Jacob Wlthrow. won or owner Richard Jnbblee with drlvver Mike at the helm. but time 2.14 ...1n the Free for All Chuck Worthy 2.04 won from a field of four wtifih e Four v» ~- such matches. The tournament will be decided by 54 holes of medal play with i8 holes to be played on each of the three days the tournament is in progress. Jimmy Walker, club professional is not making the trip to compete | for the open title as he is too busy lBut he hopes to compete in the amateur title at Saint John. ~' Charlottetown Firemen Prepare For Tourney of the the Maritime championships later this year if this competition is revived. The Maritime meet has not been staged since 1942 when Kelly won ‘1 HI: Ll-IARLUI IE IUWN GUARDIAN Q See How He Runs Both feet off g-round illustrates springiness of‘ Lcnnart Strand‘! floating stride. Sweden's world No. 1 appearance 1n twilight meet in New York after loping to National A.A.U. 1500-meter championship in ‘San Antonio in 3154.4, the last quarter in blazing 56.5, miler made final American a Urgent Need 0f Victory- Ev. McNelPs Legionaires desper- ately need a win tomorrow their scheduled City League fix- ture with the Anchors to restore their slumping morale and will likely give big Elmer McIsaac, their right-handed fastballor the job of checking the Anchors’ bid for the second section lead. The Anchors, sporting a revamp- ed infield are confident they have hi! on a winning combination and 1f Skinny McKinn<n's hurling arm still isn't rlght_by tomorrow their pitching choice will likely be be- iween-Lefty McAleer and Elmer Larter. Umpire George Francis will be calling the Halls and strikes with Lawlor and Kane on the bases. g; game is scheduled to start at REMEMBER WHEN Dizzy Dean. Who blazed a meteoric trail as a pitcher with St; Louis Cardinals. quit his job as coach with the Chicago Cubs to exercise his well-developed vocal cords as a sports announcer for a St. Loni-s radio station. rnovmcui. rxummon norrs DATES ARE AUGUST 13th T0 181th The Prise List for the Provin- clal Exhibition ls now being dia- trlbuted and copies have been mall ed to all regular exhibitors and ad- ditional copies are available to any person applying to the Secretary of ...In this year's Prlae List a new feature has been introduced. Name- ly. prizes for the exhibitors who exercise the most care In the prep- sratlon of Ilve stock. the cleanli~ nose of their stables and utensils and ability in exhibiting in the flow ring. Prise: are, since-afoot 5. . Breeders of beef cattle wlll he lnterastod to know that in the Association. 1 lcr. follow: o'clock Legionaires In Baseball Results Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 6; New York 7 Boston 5; Philadelphia 2 St. Louis l; Chicago 0 New York l; INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 2; Newark 5 Baltimore 10; Syracuse 3 Montreal 4: Toronto 0 Rochester 8; TUCSON, Arlz.. July 5—(AP)— Pitcher Bob Cleveland Indians. Bill Veeck, Jr., new president of the club SttlfI to- day at his southern Arizona ranch. “Sure we've had offers of 000 and more for Feller, but wel aren't accepting," commenting on a comedian Bob Hope, Indians’ that he understood a $300,000 offer had been made‘ for the star owners, Tigers Claw Bearcats 23-11 In a regular league game of the Knights of Columbus Softball Lea- gue played vesterdiay between the Tigers and Bearcats. won out by the ‘score of 23-11. The boys are fast rounding into shape and making a good job of the task in hand. , Drew. E MacNelll, W. Cl-arlc, M. Cmbiae. D. Nicholson. Bearcats — K. Tulle. G. Joseph. A. Caady. H. Mumaghan. R. Kelly, L. Kelly, S. Kennedy. B. More- ‘side. J. Thistle. Next game this moming at l0 Last evenimz the held forth, the Stars winning from the Eagles by a score of 19 to l6. They lined up as follows: Stars-N. Joseph. S. M. Bowlan. S. McNeill. M. Gallant A. Lund. R. Raughey. J. - ton. P. Crawford. Hartinger. Eagles — L. McRae. M. Mc- NATIONAL St. Lonh I Cincinnati C AMERICAN Washington 6. Buff alo 5 Feller stays with $300.- Veeck said i statement by one of the in Des Molnes 111!‘- the former The line ups W.'LeClair, u. Pineau. E Gallant, D. Clark. junior girls Nickerson. l BIYHI M. Gillie, L. in the fiel Batting averages to giddy heights Il- Q Despite some adverse criticism by those who don't know the full details the general opinion of fans who have followed the games is that the league has done a good job in helping to re-create inter- est in baseball in Charlottetown and the brand of fal-r when you consider that most of the players are returning to the game after a six-year layoff. A pleasing note is the introduc- tion of young blood in the line- ups of the-teams and the way these younger players have come through augurs well for next season's fut- ure, if Thursday's league game between the Rovers and _ the most exciting yet played with the outcome in doubt right to the final out. It was the Iiegi-onalres’ sixth unsuccessful try for :1 vic- tory after winning their first two opening games and time the Rovers over young Spy Road contested gamer. Rea y and Earl Corlsh, former teammates on Queen Square's Interscholastic champions team engaged ln a pit- cher's battle for eight innings. and d. The second sectzon of the league is away to a good start producing two of the belt glayed games to emg gradually cut down now that the players are playing regularly in one position and the rest of the schedule should hard-fought tussles. 6 that in the early stages of the City League are .1ow dropping to the .300 area us the pitchers are roimding into shape are receiving much better support soared date with errors produce some ball is pretty WHAT YDU -WANT WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK Newest Styles in WATERMAWS PEN 8r PENCIL SETS Also may be purchased separately llnitetlgftates Oarsman In Sculls Final HENLEY. England, July 5—-ICP) -A young United States ‘sailor meets a smooth-stroking French oar-smart in the Henley Regatta finals Saturday for one of row- mg's most treasured trophies-the century-old Diamond S ulls cup. Rowing expertly on t e choppy Thames, John B, Kellly. Jr., of Philadelphia. eliminated A. A Gallagher in today's semi-finals of the singles sculls event by four lengths. His time for the ane- mlle, 500-yard distance was nine minutes. 112 seconds. Kelly's oppp ent 1n the finals will be J. epharlades, French sculls ace. who ousted F. J. Gurecl of Argentina today. The French entry had much faster tl-me than Kelly-eight minutes, 46 seconds. battle with a sore right arm. That was the beginning of the end of Johnny's career. _ 01' the Legion was the second have urumphed in closely Another itching unfortunate is big Mort ooper, now with the Braves. He is the only tossar who has lost two All-Star games. He was charged with the defeat of the National League in 194.2 and '43. Newhouser blanked the Na- tionals during his three innings of effort in 1943 but then flropped nine successive games while pitch- lng for the Tigers. Oddly, New- houser never again lost more than nine games in any one sea- son. in the end it was Ready who lost his own ball game when he was thrown out on an attempted steal with none out. in the eighth. The Rovers quickly tightened up once they had disposed of that possible tying run and batters in order got the next two O 0 0 Volleyball is starting to edge in- to the sporting latest word from the picture nad the Holy Re- deemer League ls that action will be resumed in that league tomor- row when the with the Brighton Rangers Red Sox tangle and the Bronchos tackle the Cardinals. There is a lot of idl-splayed in this league with large igallerlefi fglbowinlg the gaInes hand guppy MOK ar - pug t srugg es ave _ nlbeen witnessed. Starting time ic- GEOREE MAC-Ben Newmme many morrow is ‘I30. 1» great spectacle suffered from Allen never was erican Leaguers the third. count was 3 for his fast ball. and blasted the right field wall. up. drove a Dean. It hit scrambled after But when Dean en a toe on his never the same t! wlvth something Joe McCarthy. g Brownwood Tiger winning Th b Loci n" .11as.w1 .inthJ 1 . t it" a "It . rags h" Pggfigu Hangmlllliarlgf first and fastest heat in 2.12 1 2. squad are hard a, work, a...“ 1,. 511:3: we au extnra claszhhngnmeg: ggiiiie-‘L-lmcligcltliétlfirerrsg Nriréhom r.- st"~...'.:"".*.~.'-1-..""'" ' " .. u. "w" .5‘: '1". "'.*s='.....' '°"§'".=- ...... “sum. .. 1- ~ m .»..~»11M.~ w»1-.M.w-1- ' ‘ u 6 - - t o Helm Sweeney's 1m offset fall. menu" ..,,'.‘.‘,‘°'.‘.‘L“.';§§ n 5*. geg‘. mdemzsu; H: n Al, Belgian llorseli—lfos ruling n, er. A. l-rennessey and 5.11m- gnflgn y“, 10110“; up hi; ‘m. g; vme July “L Mm Ben.‘ "we, bu“ l h ‘ l ‘a ‘r “ch the request of several readers or mosey. h m‘ Blue Acres by wooing the 2.2a u’, m“, 3,. ,1. 1., won m, '1 t" I W m" Be an * s clans for n.1- Mter this lame t e wit" I class with three straight. Bill Btsw- 2a. “o. and pica’ ha...“ m, your in this competition as the breed h“ b,“ m“, u. ".9 1945 practioeuaglti sfomeungicemnn; N‘ . "mm, Jo" mrvflm. m -1_3__variou| Martlftime tfiwns endeavour Exhibition Prise List. lguélule mg; gag 1x0 “Mon on - ‘ t Jwuned by . Mac O'Brien, South $0 65B’? 0 i599 9mm"- 31" L WFBOULTEB. Monday 11mm s Nelson. won tht-aflirustl 121w. ioitetowndwill campsite“ i: sgery sunk" The ‘union. Drum“ m“ amp _ _ V ‘. which wu he fastest, h" event an are espsc a y el ous cmhmhwrh {.11 m‘ n Mm __ _____ _ ‘geek agmwar wgm” t : of capturing the two Eager ones. ROYAL AT LAW 3-04 aiem m; ' slum-m and “if, “"1"! "t! m, tt-h W .. . ~ ~ - Ihwhfnney mus and m may‘. “wznfflfifflhowvad {m- - , , BEIFHTLSPOT 2'00 l‘: a?‘ ,,"{',.‘."q,,,.,,',§°§,",1,,‘§§"i.:° this meet wwlncerteinly be no encept- ’ ‘ ‘ “m” m‘ "' "' ‘i t- ===="’“-=~ -'"-* ‘ii s" BIG ‘RECREATIUN CARNIVAL . Al" "I '5" ‘1ag_tt,>"1'otfl:cnl§l':t III‘ "t...‘.'..“.‘.’§ """"" w“ u“ M°“°°°“ I ' 1 . , t 0 th h him. ‘m?!’ “Lkyif nan...’ “unit's? wttggttthiffl 7"" - h ‘ .--- w» -...»-.-.-- r1. a a 1 J I 131. U A ' " It; llr. Barrluu‘: mm . nil u y * ' ssoasmox camel caorrsplnvloronu us: GRAND PRIZE -' SERENADER COMBINATION IAHO sacomp PRIZE ._ moo vrcronr soup jv "giuvs - r-xvr: . DOLLABPBIZEB ~ >snmmv1iesenn= consume coarser success each year, but remains that the diamond classic has been followed by a jinx, and several players alndmteaml have ALCYON t. lngs as an ‘All-S 4| 1' '4' The Dean incident is best rc- membered. It occurred in the 1937 game at Washington. Neither side scored in the first "°° D'M""'° ""1"" f" u" Am‘ avs wonrur-nr. Preston McIntyre, Montague The great Hanna's catcher, Gabby I-Inrtnett now managing Buffalo. signalled for a curve ball to But Dean shook line drive for Cleveland. But in the game he bore down so his old Yankee] interest being ‘l- 41 6 The annual Major League All- Star gwne is just a week away IMA and some of the managers, con- slderlng the fact that it ls game number l3. must be a little wor- "ed “m” " “'- 1' “Y-b‘ " ANTI-AIRCRAFT—CharIes Horton. Murray Rive. C. McCormick, Charlottetown and an assured the fuct l of Dizzy Dean's diamond troubles are trace- able to an All-Star game. Johnny the same pitcher after appearing with the All-Stars and Hal Newhouser once lost n IBI‘. two innings. with two out ln Jerome Ion Gehrig. CROCKETTS Jewellery Tam Snead Wins British Open Title By I0 IIACKLII. ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 5 — AP) — Outsteaoying a. jittery field in a strong wind, Sam Snead won the first ' open golf champiopshix) today with a 72-hole total of 200. winning bacl for the United States the (twirl 1t had not held since 1936. The rounds of’ the slammel from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. were 71-70-74 and 75. and the 290 was two under par for the famous old Bt. Andrews course. Second to Sammy with scores of 294 were Jolmnv Bulla. snot-her American who also wso second in the last British open played in 1939, and South Africa's Locke. Back of Bulla and Locke at N6 , were the veteran Henry Cotton. leader of the field when play started this morning: little D81 Rees, who fired a record 67 Thurs- : Norman von Nlda. the Aus- tralian. and (Jharley Ward, 34- vear-old British professional. The two other America-n pros- Joe Kirkwood and Lawson time -finlshed further back in the field. Kirkwood faltered badly in 111s morning rounélh today with a.» 78 and finished wi 298 and Little carded a 299. Both turned in 1'41! for the final round. ‘Ihe 33-year-old Speed's pniu money amounts to only £159 ($668) but as this is one of the major international golf events it will be worth much more to him in prmlae and exhibition fees when he returns to the United States. , N. 5.. July 5- Poundlng ou hits off thred 28 pitchers. Ken ville tonight swamp- ed Berwlck 22-2 in a seven inning Valley Senior Baseball leagul game here. Bev Buckler allowed only six hits on the mound for. the winners. Montague Races 10th JULY-WEDNESDAY mliili JULY FIVE CLASSES. $1,595 m PURSES $1,595 2.23 TROT STAKE ________ 0—Georga Brooklns, KCIIIBIIWII Brackley LUSTICIA—Charlcs Chandler, Charlottetown BONNIE DALE—Chester Burke, Plsquid KELLY'S NIGHTMARE-E. C. Buell. KALMUCK-Ea-rl Sample, Kensihgton Village Green FREE-FOR-ALL KAVOLA—P. BOYAL-AT-LAW-W. I-Ienncssey, Charlottetown BONNIES BOY-Charles Willis, Covehead E-P. C. McCormick. Charlottetown 2.15 TROT AND PACE (:1 seconds allowed trottcr!) 0.U. VOLO-Ilarold Stead. Sherwood ma LORRAINE ABBE-J. McNeill, Keusington ‘gambit Qlmem“ “all”? tam“ r-aousccr-r. c. Brown, Charlottetown " °’ p ° "g m” "°°‘° '3'“ “"" wsrr N'SEE-Wiilard Kelly, Southport ‘BRIGHT SPOT-W. Hennessey, Charlottetown CLASSIFIED RACE JUST BETTY-Dr. R. F. Soiman, Charlottetown WINNIE SCOTT-W. J. Farmer. Klnkora JUST I-‘LlCKA-Ilaroid Cndmore, Buckley "PRINCE BUDLONG—Ilarold Cudmore, Brackley COLLEEN ADAM-C. O'Brien, Lower Sackville him Mi- The MARJORIE BUDLONG-J. Ruskin, Southport ""1 3 "id De-"t LADY nose-r. c. Brown, Charlottetown Gehrig was ready blazer e Earl Averill, next Dizzy’: foot. He the ball and re- tired the runner for the third out.‘ 1 ached the club- left‘ pltc r. 0 O tlt The 1938 contest at Cincinnati saw the beginning of the end for glam.‘ He as! the sleeryiissltgogltrf the 9!‘ "n ""9 Wt 1°11" CAPT. ABBE-E. Coins. Milton and ne s tback In '37 and in '38 he “fir. ofef to another fine start BONNE SPRUCE-J‘ Mdgm‘ smut like l0 straight hard for manager. that he came out of the r. ‘hwght m“ w“ a “m” “P”: norm. roan-w. llennesse_., Charlottetown LILLIAN BUDLONG-E. Burke. Charlottetown SHIRLEY II. TEMPLE-Col. J. P. right at LELA BUDLONG-Charles Horton, Hooper. Charlottetown Murray River 2.28 TROT AND PACE BUTCHER BOY-Maynard McGnig-an, St. Mary's Bond hail" he dtfltovered he had brat" pram sooner-c. Smith, Hunter River °°‘- 3° w" rnor. CLEGG-J. Has-knew, Summeride MARION Ix-George Semple, Kenslngton BUDDY BUDLONG—IIaroId Stead. Sherwood LUCKY NUMBER-Willard Kelly, Snuthport CALUMET BE LONG-E. Burke. Charlottetown NELLIE WOIITIIY—E. C. Bueil, illage Green SIMON BUDLONG-—Cha.s. Duffy. Mhsiml BILLIE KALMUCII-Jn Howard, Cornwall , Village Green A NEW GRANDSTAND TO SEAT ALL HA8 BQN moo-fix: ONI ADMICSION T0 STAND AND GIIDUND-Ailllle l-IOO, Children 50c. tax included GEOIUGE MMINTYIE, Montague LOBSTER Beet IIEIDEEIEIJIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEJEIJIEIIEIEEEIIIEIIEIIE] Elli-l m» soar moss 4A1‘..- RBDHEAD BEACH (QIOREUIA Wednesday. Jill) 10th. Races Start at 1 pl. Dance in Hell Same Night CARNIVAL