. - .:.~_-t;-ucsr~.. _a_t .. 3. i. ‘b. l i? l‘ . i . ~ ',' 1v r '4 1 ' . a a Q l ‘ i l r i l . A If . ) \ l‘ i \. I .(\ ‘r \‘ 1 _-'\ ‘lg v ‘l , . .'~. . ‘ .5 ' . r tr ‘*1 '4'. i; 1 r 13. ‘ .I t": » ‘f? [In t . i . 1 i A . w ii . l it i,‘ ~ i4 "ti" . ._ Mg i‘ ll‘) y! ‘ > t. ~ ,‘ =' 1".) l‘ Earned runs: chit... All s... Swamp Tatamagouche Senators By 8-1 Score i‘ Charlottetown All Stars got back to the good side of the win and bee column yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Tatama- gouche Senators at the Memorial Field diamond in Victoria Park by e score of B-l. The All Stars. behind the brilliant hurling of their ace southpaw "Lefty" Mac- Aleer who Pitched a. four-hit bail game, scored five runs in the sec- ond inning and were never really heeded for the remainder of the game. The locals pounded the offer- ings of four Senator pitchers for neven hits and these coupled with live, walks. two hit batters, and light errors produced the eight runs which the local squad piled up. The winners opened the scoring In their half of the first inning when they tallied once on a. hit, a wild pitch and a passed ball. The losers evened the count in lie first half of the second frame Ihen Menzie got on by a single nd went all the way around the ases on an overthrow to first by the local pitcher. In the last half of the inning the All Stars made four hits, one of which was Whit- lock’: triple, and two walks and four errors accounted for five runs. They increased their lead in the fifth inning when (hey scored once on "Baldy" Williams’ home run into left field. They added one more Pun fn the next frame on two walks. a hit batter and an outfield fly. The last outburst put an end to the scoring for the day. Leading the winners’ attack was "Buck" Whftlock who collect- ed two hits, a single and a triple. and drove in two runs. The losers’ herd hitter was H. Menzie who had two base hits in three times at the lllate. “Baldl” Williams hit the longest hit of the game while the longest hit turned in by the losers was L. Doyle's doubie 1n the fourth inning. The fielding star of the game was the locals’ second sacker Kenny MacKenzie who turned in three outs and had five assists to his credit. Included in his biz afternoon were two sensational plays, one a brilliant one-hand catch of "Tic" Williams’ Texas lfilguer as the former raced far into right field to nab the pellet. The other nice play was n1; sparkling pickup of Don laflgllle‘: herd grounder in the fifth in. ning. "Tic' Williams made a nice catch on Mathesows hard liner in the sixth inning (o contribute the losers’ best fielding effort. BOX SCORE ooooou>~<a~oi -- w QQQHWTAIObNDOO Nr-‘Obw-O-FONN) ot-u-oeu-u-ozet-H N lb '1 O oanoo>-»-o§eeu Gallant, lf Perry. e MeeAleer, p Ov-n$Dn-n>-Ll>-l|-Ol ls 3 w ~I 4 I o Summary senators 1, Al‘. Stars 5. Runs batted in: Whit- lock 2, Ryan, Williams and Perry. Double: Doyle. ‘Iriple: Whitlock: Home run: B. Williams. Base on balls: Off Langilie 2, of‘! Doyle 2. on’ Wilson 1, of‘! MacAlecr 1. Hit batters: by Doyle 1 (McKenzie), by Wilson 1 (Gallant). First base on error: McKenzie, Ryan, Whit- lock and Gallant. Sacrifice hit: i i Fight Gard At Forum Postponed The light card featuring Bunny “Ace” MoCloekey and Ruby Margolln. Montreal. he: been postponed, It wee an- nounced by promoter C. I‘. Archer last night. The reason given for the cancellation of the bout at the present time wee n mel- sage from Sylvio Mireault. manager of Mergolin. which stated his fighter Ind ptom- aine poisoning. Mills Withdraws From Title Fight LONDON. Aug. B —(AP)—»I"red- die Mills, light heavyweight box- ing champion, Saturday withdrew from his tentatively-scheduled September title fight with Gus Lesnevich because of ill-health. The Briton, who won the 1'75. pound crown by defeating Lesnc- vich in a 15-rounder in London Julv 26, had agreed to meet the Cliffslde, N..T., battler in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Sept. 23. 24, or 25. The same program was scheduled to include a middleweight charmp- lonsllip fight between titleholder Tony Zaie and Marcel Ccrdan of France. Mills pulled out of the figiht be- cause he said he had been suffer. in: from severe headaches since winning the title and has been un- able to train. Baseball Standings AMERICA! W ‘ L Pct. Cleveland .. d0 39 .50!’ Philadelphia 53 42 .620 New York . 58 4.2 .5.;4 Boston 60 44 .517 Detroit 4D 52. .455 Washington 4.2 60 .412 St. Louis 60 .338 Chicago e1 .343 59 43 .578 54 46 .540 Bg-Qqklyn 52 L5 .530 New York . 52 48 .520 Pittsburgh 48 4'1 .505 Philadelphia 49 52 .485 Cincinnati 45 58 Ad’! Chicago .. . . . 41 6i. .402 INTERNATIONAL Montreal 69 3O .530 Newark 58 49 .542 Syracuse 55 54 .505 Rochester 55 ' 55 5H6 Toronto 55 59 .4o2 Buffalo . 54 57 .485 Jersey City 50 58 .403 Baltimore 41 66 .333 Horseshoe Olub semi-finals in A group in the current singles competition at the Brighton Horseshoe Club are scheduled tonight at '7 o'clock Survivors are B. Murley. E. Goes. A. Doyle and B. Vessey. The iat- ter won his way into the fir-ell cver the week-end by defeatin! G. Gallant. In B group J. Davey is iced- 111g with 20 points. Tied for sec- ond spot are J. Buow and R. La:- ter, each with 1B. In third place are A. Martin and E. McCoui-t, each with 16. B. Shepherd and J. McCourt each have 14. white R. McDougall has l2 and l‘. Martin four. Double play: Senators 1 (Doyle to MacLeod to Williams). Wild pitches: MacAleer 1. Lanlllle 1. Doyle 1. Hits: Off MaeAleer 4. or! Langille 6, of! MacDonald 0. m Doyle 1, off Wilson 0. Passed ball: Menzic l. MltcAleer. Stolen bases: ‘VlcKin- non, McKenzie, Ryan. Left on Umpires: Plate. KIM‘- bu” base; Senators 2, All Stars 9. uonkley and MacQuarrle- M» who try on: Chum m», with n 1' for keeps! For Old Chum has chorodll - - elllhownaaadlstlncrfveeremeslt A ‘ fresh, cool, long-lusting fiavovfl Ivy a package of Old Clvvm-loddyl The Tobacco olQueIlly Kinsmen versus Reece provides the junior league baseball program; at Memorial Field tonight. For the Kinsmen it will be a matter of whether or not they can elim- ate the non-playing Knights of Columbus team. Beaten back in the game Friday night, Knights took a new lease of llfe as far u their play-off chances are con- ccmed. I I I Should the Ev McNeil manag- ed team beat the league-leading Reece squad tonight, the playoff picture will be complete. But Kinsmen, only two games behind the Ryan-coached crew, whom they face tonight, will also go all out to capture victory that would place thorn just a game behind the leaders. I I I Tonight's game should give fol- lowers of the junior league one of the best played games in the entire Leazue schedule. No doubt about it. both clubs can come through with a. smart brand of baseball; Reece can by a victory clinch the first place berth while the Kinsmen, as we stated above. can get that much closer to a contending position-a spot they have been aiming for during their last few games. Freddie MioCabcb All stars prov- ed conclusively yesterday after- noon that they would be in the thick of the fight for the Mari- time intermediate baseball title when they defeated the visiting Tatarnagouche team by a score of 8 to 1. The local players came up with s smart. brand of baseball and once they had taken (he lead, there wasn't very much doubt of the outcome. I I I Winner: last year of the Island title. the Summerside All Stars will be faced by a much stronger tell-Tn than was the case last year. I I I Summeraide. due to their victor- ies over the Harmon Field squad from Newfoundland, have given proof that they will be probably even tougher than they were last fall, when they were returned the winners in a hard fought best out of five series. I I I However. the team that will re- present the City in this year's playoffs should be able to give the western capital representativ- es a stiffer battle. We are not at- tempting to say that the locals will win. but judging by the brand of ball they have been dishing out they should, if the breaks come their way, be able to take back the title which eluded them last year. I I I All was being made in readiness over the weekend for what looms as a record-breaking Old Home WM‘ "R1118 Program. Horsemen from ell over the Maritimes were converging on the City for the four day and two night racing cards. Saturday night the City took on an air of gaiety and the hustle and bustle was indicative of the large number of visitors WBBTBBEUHK for the meets. o t - From Borden and Wood Islands fflrlei. loaded to capacity with cars, were bearing thousands of visitors to the Island. Accommo. dation in and around Charlotte- WWH ti“ reported at e. minimum. There was plenty of activity at the local Fair grounds. The mid. wit’ Was being erected, and the owners. drivers and grooms of competing horses were busily quartering their ha“. g. * "big show." I I I It seemed only n matter of time until Bill Cowley re-entered pro- fessional hockey in a coaching CBPICNY. Now, Cowley has just completed arrangements to tug; over a coaching post with Van. couver in the Pacific Coast Leag- ue. I I I There should be a coaching spot in hockey for Cowley. who was among the headiest players in the "m9- ?" "Nd as l. scout ‘for Washington lest year and could have taken over e coaching job there if he wished. The post w“ 0961i for him. but it didn't appeal. A1 he has slid, "I've never been in Vancouver, but I've always had an ides I'd like to settle there. If‘ this works out the way 1 think 1g will, that is whet 1' intend doing.” PITTSBURGH, Aug. l -('A-P)__ Stalin Welsh of Cleveland unof- ficially broke her own record for the 75-yard dash Snurdey-but 15- Yfilr-old Margie Delucle stole the show from the veteran Stella. Merrie entered the event for fun. running in street clothes and with- out spokes. A tiny blondo with pigtails. Mrlgie finished second, two ltrpe behind Stella who cover- ed the dtltence in 0.4 seconds-t- SCORES FIRST OLYMPIC DOUBLE Fanny Blankers-Koen (right) of Holland clears the final hurdle as she wins the Olympic women's BO-meter hurdles in 11.2 seconds, break- ing her own world's record of 11.3 of two children. Second is Maureen Gardner. of Britain. Lastj DayjTsf-Igcgt For Canada In Olympic Track Competition By JACK SULLIVAN OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wemb- ley, Aug. 8 — (CF) — Four pretty girls teamed to win Olympic med- als Saturday, the first that Can- ada has won in eight days’ com- petition. They took third place in the 400-metre relay final, giving the Dominion four more points in the unofficial national standing. Com- bined with three points non by the men's 400 relay team an hour earlier, another two points scor- ed later in the women's jumping, it made the last day of track Cflmllei-iiion the best Canada has ‘had. But there was bad news for the home-folk, too. The Smelling marathon was won by Delfo Cabrera, hardy Ar- gentinian. Gerard Cote of st, Hllacinthe, Que. winner in his day of nearly a dozen major dis- tance races, could manage only 17th. » Almost a dozen championships were settled as the track and swimming programs ended. Ern- phasls this week switches to such sports as rowing, yachting, box- Ins. cycling and gymnastics, Only two yards separated Can- ada's four girls from the Nether- lands’ relay winners. Into that narrow space squeezed Australia's second-placgrs, , Led by the greatest woman athlete of any modern Olympics, three-timerlvinner Fanny Blank- e r s-K oc n. the Netherlanders scooted down the track in 41.5 seconds. a bare half-second slow- er than world-record time. Viola Myers of Toronto, Nancy Mackny of Oshawa, one, and British Columbians Diane Foster and Pat Jones held third place all the way. Their time was ju three-tenths more than Holland's. Canada's Stan Miss Myers and Miss Jones stand out distinctly as Canada's Olympic stars so far. Besides their share of relay point; won Saturday, they took three more last Monday when they placedi fourth and fifth in the 100-metrcs dash. No other member of the team has placed es high as third; no other member has scored more than once. The men's team was lucky to place fourth instead of fifth. Don Pettie c-f Calgary, Jimmy O'Brien of Toronto, and Don McFarlane and Ted Haggis of London, Ont., actually ran fifth. Then, in the most spectacular ruling of the games. the twinning American team was disqualified for illegal baton- passing. The judges’ decision brought swift and formal protest kcm Dean Cromwell, the American head coach. The incident prom- ised to create the biggest rhu- barb of the year In track and field. Miss Dredge. 15-year-old end youngest member of the Canad- ian truck team, jumped five feet, 2% inches for a fourth-fifth- slxth-placc tie. The winner, Alice Coachman of the United States, and second- place Dorothy Tyler of Britain both jumped five feet. 5% to best the old Olympic record. UIDIRI’! zit-mile, Jed-yard run ln the classic marathon took two hours, I4 minutes, 51.0 lecondl. A/l/l ar/ 1'11 Q IIAIU II Ill. \III'.\ lot-he of l. second lese than her s. ,,l The Dutch housewife is n mother Given little pre-race recognition. he overtook faltering E. Gailly of Belgium in (he last. part of the race. Tom Richards of Britain finished second. The cloughty little French- Canadian, tvho trains on steaks, rice, bananas—and cigars-said later he had a charley-horse in his right leg after about one- third of the race, He didn't think he'd finish but "I Just had to keep going." Other Champions These were the other champ- ions of‘ the day: Ann Curtis of California, who won the women's 400-mctfe swim- mlng title in olyntpic-record time of 5:17.13. Joe -verdeur of Philadelphia who broke the Olympic record when he took the 200-metre back stroke in 2139.2. Jimmy McLane of Akron, 0., who won the LSOCv-metre free style final. J.F. Mikaelsson of Sweden who nosed out his countryman B.T.I. ..Johansson for e, one-two Swedish victory in the 10,000-metre walk. Miloaelssonk time was 45 min- utes, 13.2 seconds. . The United States team of Art Harnden, Cliff Boiitland, Roy Cochran and Mal Whitfield, who won the IMO-metre relay 1n three minutes, 10.4 seconds. The United States and Swedish shooting aggregations, which div- ided first-place honors in the Olympic team shoot. Italy's water-polo teem which went undefeated through the whole Olympic progrem._ Dlympic Standing OLYMPIC STADIUM. Wen".- bley, Aug. B-(CP) Unofficial standing by- countries participat- ing in the 14th Olympics, after final competition in '16 events: United Staten Sweden France Hurmry m Turkey . s3 Netherlands 8'7 Finland 75% Britain _ ‘f3 Australia. '11 Italy '11 Denmark 59 Switzerland 42 Norway 33 Argentina. 31,4 Austria . 3i Jamaica 20 2.8 2i 15 13% 11 9% I 8 Poland .. . e South Africa . 5 Ceylon . .. 5 Brull I Sp ‘ on c basin of 10 for first piece and 5. 4, I. 2 and 1 for the nut five places, but some, such u wreltling are scored only for the first three places on s 10-5-4 beets.) CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —(AP) - Chlcago White Box Saturday re. leased utility outfielder Jack Wei- leeaa to Newark Benn of the In- ternational League. Wallace joins AUGUST 9. 1948‘ Scott Spencer Breaks St. John Track Record skin-r JOHN. N-B. AHB- 8 — (c?) _ Only roul- days old. a 2.11 record set for the Saint John Raceway by‘ cyclonic, from North Sydney, NS, was shattered by another Cape Breton horse Sat- urday when a Sydnéy 0 W. Scott Spencer. stepped the H- 0nd heat of a frec-for-all in 2.10 1-5 and won the harness rac- ing feature in straight heats. Nova. Scotla horses took two of the three heats in both of the other events. Iolo Henley, New Glasgow, won the 2.20 trot and pace, with “T8127 trot and Pa" going ,to Buster C., front Yar- mouth. Summary: Free-For-All Scott Spencer (Lewis) .. .111 Indians. Boy (Barnett) 2 2 d True Hal (J. l-lennessey .3 4 3 MoKlyo Cash (Smith) .4 3 4 Allandale (W. Jardine) . .5 52 Harry Direct (Weir) 6 8 5 Time: 2.11 3/5; 2.10 1/5; 2.14. Winning horse owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney. 2:20 Trot and Pace Iola Henley (MacLeod) -2 1 1 Frank Dillard (Hennessey)-.1 8 2 Baldritz (Burt) 3 2 3 June Morning (Dewitt) ,4 3 4 Togo Bars (Lewis) 5 4 5 May Todd (F. Carr). 6 5 6 Dawn McKillop (Wood) .'l 6 8 Milton Budlong (Weir) .8 7 ‘l Time: 2.13; 2.14; 2.16.. 2:27 Trot Ind Pace Buster C. (0’Brien) . Sir Francis Drake (Smith)...4 Brighton (Dewitt) 2 Dorothy I-Inl (Walker) .6 June Symbol (F. Hayes . .3 5 B 7 Little Miss Chief Langllle)... Ruth Direct (Wood) Billy Protester (W. Jardine) Top Hat (Jones) . Time: 2.21; 2.19; 222. Winning horse owned by Ruth McLeod, Yarmouth. (lemon Hanover FavoredTo Win llamhletonian (By John Chnndlerr GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 8-—(AP)— The trotting worlds premier classic, the I-Iambleicnian Stake, rolls around again Wednesday. and Demon Hanover is the colc to beat to grab the winner's share of an expected $60,000 pot. A dozen three-year-olds, more or less. are expected to tackle the famed sulky derby, and the Connectitcut trotting Yankee owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoyt of Bethel, Conn.. is no sure- fire bet to romp home on top. In 22 previous Hambletonlani, right outsiders have won to if favorites. Most recent was the 1047 edition. when Rodney, the early choice, won the first heat, then was defeated by Hoot. Mun in the next two decisive go- rounds. The race is run on the best two of three heats basis. Chief interest will be m whether Hoyt an amateur harness man who trains and drives him- self. can capture the prize. No amateur ever has achieved it. Demon Hanover, a bay colt by Dean Hanover, bred at the Han- over (PaJ Shoe Farm. has wan l0 or 12 starts as a two-year-(fd, and has. dominated the three- year-old scene this season. Half a dozen opponents figure to provide the chief opposition. including Adeline Hanover. bay filly also by Dean Hanover: Egan Hanover, bay colt by Spencl Qcott, winner of the 1940 Hom- bletonian. and a full brother o.‘ Rodney; Judge Moore, bay gel..- lng by Volstadt; Madison Hun- over, brown colt also by Spencer Scott: Jeff Hanover. another by Spencer Scott; and Rollo. bay colt by Volomite. and owned by 60'4- strecm Stud, Lexington. Ky. llacin Mare ‘ Rhea ae Dies (By The Canadian Prel) AMHERST, N. 8., Aug. I-B-bel Mae-a courageous little free-for- all mare-has won her lest race. The rice-horse was driving for victory in n Thursday night race when she collapsed at the finish. Despite medical attention, she passed on to the ulimels‘ Vllhllll Saturday. The mare, which began her career in the United Staten and won more than $8,100 since com- ing to the Marftlrnes. wu buried in the centre field of the track here. - The horse. owned by P. 0. Castes of Amherst. we: brought to the Mnritfmes by Cecil Alexander _,!lI3_4_lIlll81lflllhl0dOI-___,,_ ueemtnlusna _ __-, Saturday At With the fevoritu dominating the clones another thrill packed Saturday nlghife racing wu wit-- neesed by c large crowd of fol- lowers of the sport of kings at Canada's finest race track u: Charlottetown. The great racing saw many close finishes in the eight dluhee of the night. The feature race. the 2.20 Pace was taken in straight heats by Dr. Temple Keeper's great littlepacer Billy McVey. The game little horse was given three great drives by a young driver who fr starting to make n. name for himself in the harness world, Wai- ter Craig. This youngster has driven the winner in every rate he has started since he started campaigning on Maritime tracks. The first dash was captured by I-Up Direct from e good field of slow class pacers. The No. if Classified Pace was taken by Abegweit Milady driven by her owner Cyril Smith. Other will- ners during the night's racing were Nell Kalmuck. Lee's Night- mare and Johnny Kalmuck. The starting gate wit! again in use and was operated by Rune} Abbott. The program finished shortly before midnight. In the No. 1 Classified Pace Nature Boy going away on toe rail was the favorite at the parl- mutuels but was out of the run- hing as far as the race was coll- ccrncd as ‘l-Up Direct, pacing a storm on the outside came on (ll the stretch to win by a length from Lili Marlene and Julia BUI- long in the slow time cf 2.23 3-5. Feature llnco Starting in seventh place ln L1G first heat Billy McVey went to the front at the first turn lllh was never headed ae he paced under the wire a good two and a half lengths to the good. Dr. L. B. led the field to the first tmn before Billy took over u he got away on the rail and finisncd strong to take second place hOli- crs from Flo Direct who put on I great burst of speed in a stretch uuel with Marjorie Budlong. The time for the mile was 2.12 2-5 which equalled the Hooper own. ed pacers record. In the second Billy led from wire to wire with Marjorie Budlong a good second and Dr. L. B. third with the re- mainder strung out. Billy was barred at the pari-mutuels and Marjorie paid $13.20 to her fol- luWEIS. It was much the lame story in the final heat. as Billy made every post a winning on»: in circling the oval in 2.16, Ma:- jorie was again second with Dr L B. once more third and the rest of the field well strung out behind. In the feature trot Nell Kal- muck went away on the rail but jumped it off at the first turn as Lee McKillop led the field to the half in 1.08. Positions started w. change as the horses started up the back stretch when Billy Kal- muck went to the front. closely followed by Beaverdale and the Baron and the McKlllop horse. Then at the '1-s pole Nell Kal- muck put on an amazing burst of speed that carried her w the front halfway down the stretch and at the wire she was a length and a half to the good over Billy and the McKillop horse who put on another burst of speed. The time was 2.15 4-5. The No. 8 Classified Pace lav four evenly matched pacer: give the fans something to cheer about as they all put forth a good show. Lee's Nightmare led all the will around but had be be good at the finish es Scotty Budlong came l-orne in a great finish to win the place position. Eleanor G. was third and Wait N‘ Sec was fourth in the fast time of 2.13 2-5. In the second last race of tho bfl/fflmz? RAZOR :0 YOU CAN'T CUT YOURSELF ' Solid guard-bu- keeps mo: at y"- lnct will U fin and lain-Bil‘, more comfortable slave-no nich- Great Racing Local Track R18!“ JOHBBD Kllllllfik owngu and driven by Welter Kelly 1M too much lick left in him up m. back stretch and in the hum stretch to win over the rest of LII field in the very fast time of 2.1! 3-5 and give himself e new m. cord. Mnudine Budlong led t,“ field to the half in 1.06 closely followed by Shirley Temple ",4 Johnnie. Then things started to pop u Johnnie and Romeo mov- ed up on the leaders to flnlsn first and second respectively with Shirley third. Maudille fourth lad the Mac Watson horse fifth. In the No. 3 Classified Pm Abegweit Milady owned and drlv. en by Cyril Smith had too much in reserve for Allie Hal and (m; Canuck as she won by a length i1. 2.20. Allie led the field to ‘the half with Milacly second, Babg Britt/on third and the rest clon- behind except for Halli-W Vernon who did not finish. Up the back stretch the second time atouni Mllady and the Canuck started to move up on the leader and u] the time the three-quarter p011 was reached the positions were Milady, Allie and Bob. In the gtntch duel that followed Bob Canuck put. on a dazzling display of speed that nearly won m; heat for the Phillips owned horse. Allie Hal finished third Babe Britton fourth. Soldier Budlosg fifth and Sugar Harvester sixtn, Summary: Ne. 1 Classified Pace 7-Up Direct (L. Walked.‘ Lillie Marlene (Walker)..._.____ Julia Budlong (Woodaide) .. Nature Boy (Downe) .... .. Pluoky Budlong (Allen) Lady Scott (Phillipsy. Lilly Belle (A. O'Brien Monty Budlong (L. Kelly)- Time: 2.23 3/5. 2:20 Paco Billy McVey (Oral!) Marjorie Budlong (c, o’. Brien) , Dr. L. B. (L. Walker). Miss Knox (Arblng) Flo Direct (Moreside) . C. Albert Budlong (L. Kelly) Dlldy Budlong (Stead) Times: 2.12 2/5; 2.14; 2.15. ll in 4 .2 .7 3 I Juan-ran ban-man No. 8 Classified Pace Albegweit Milady (Smith)...____1 Bob Canuck (0'Mea.ra Allie Hal (Lowrey) Babe Britten (Thompson) Soldier Budlong (Brehnuty, Sugar Harvest (B. Craig) e HaPPY Vernon (L. Kelly) ..... ..d.n.f.. Time: 2.20. No. ‘I Clllllled Trot Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) .... .... Billy Kalmuck (MacDonald) l Lee MoKillop (Allen).-. Beaverdale (McNeil) Baron (Baxter) Time: 2.15 4/5. QAen No. 6 Clallfflcd Pace Lee's Nightmare (C. O'Brien)._l Scotty Budlong (Kennedy). I Eleanor G. (McNeil) Wait N'See (O'Meare) Time: 2.13 2/5. .__.-. 4 Ne. '1 Classified Pace Johnnie Kalmuck (W. Kellyt. R°m=° (Arbins) Shirley n. Temple (Hooper) Maudine Budlong (Agnewy Mac Watson (McKenne) 'I‘ime: 2.15 8/5. 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