' anousr 19. 1939 Remember When (By The Canadian Preu) Alaert (Scott?) Campbell, ann- “um amateur golf cliampion in’ 1933, retained his crown five years [go today at Montreal. The young Seattle shotmaker downed can- gain first ranking amateur, sandy game:-ville of Icndon, one up. cHARLor_Ti:__'i‘_()_yvN c;_L[AimIAN ; 6 -., «- eaoi: savaN_, Asuatic. Meet SYQGIY. Allttmflq, A . ll - (OP) —-V1110 8111'! Ufa 81 As-- aoeictim Authifll is . DOWN BACK STRETCH Johnny Conroy, who was leading driver at Provincial l};hibition race meets 79916. is, a visitor at me khibition this week, Johinny has rot driven any horse this sea- son being occupied with other ac- iivitles. E LeRoi Willis, W»2sifield_ N. B. whoisaslvlynngg manin his fifties yet is 0v..- .y years of age, attended the _ Fair as a guest of the Assoclanon. He raced a horse at the opening in 1889 and in 1694 set u-p a track record of 2.19 with Special Blend. '1‘. V. Holdaway of I-Ioulton, Mimic, whose Bud Weriger estab- lished the pacing record for Char- lottetown track of 2.05 1-2 three years ago, is with us again and his Pcipr bale 2.03 1-2 was one of the min contenders in the Free for All race on '1hu!‘5-LG). Mr. Holda- way lov-es horses and usually has two or three campaigning. This season his free-foraller Laurel lianover 1.59 1-2 went la.me and hopes of a brilliant (}21.l]1l)8,1gn for him were shattered. - - Mr. Holdaway is loud in 1115?):- pi-essions of admiration for the Provincial Exhibition plan.. He says there is nothing in Maine to compare with it in size, the way it is laid off, the accommodation for cattle, horses, sheep. swine, etc. the race track, the way it is bept, the rand stand accommoda- tion and astly the appearance so bright and attractive with its fresh coating paint, and whitewash. Mr. Holdawa has__ had a gneat deal of €711)? ¢e with cattle and is one of the host Judges in his state. He thought there was a big li'nD.0Veme'nt. in cattle and horses Ihcwn sauce he was here three years ago. He went, right through all the cattle siieda and spent a eat deal of Fme watching the doing rinfis, ‘but of course in the afternoon e racing took his inter- ISL It is good to have a man like Mr. Holdaway cC'1l"(= among us he- sau.-e we get a better idea. of the orcirrtss throu-tn conversation such In we had with him. . . Lionel Verrcault of Mont. 1011. Quebec, whose horses were en- tered but regrettablv devel d acids and withdrawn. was a vie for to the Fair with Mrs. Verreault. He had a lovely time and says he will be back next year with some tiaises. ‘me death of our friend Mac Steele was a severe shock to all 110‘/2-an. The writer has known him i fmately for over twenty- live years. also this fa‘h-er the late John Steele. and brother Dannie 5:...., Mac was a very clever holceman. good conditioner and balanced a horse quite as well as I-nyb:-dy in the busiiiusss. That was evidenced on many occasions when he took rouzgih gaited trottera and tievetoped them into good racing machines. Recently he had taken over George Gay's stable at Mone- lm and Mr. Gay was highly pleas- ed with his services. In conversa- tion with Mr, Gay yesterday he lead. "I don't know when I felt Mlythlng so much as Mac's death. We got to like him so well and he was such a yzntlcrnanly chap. and our horses were ing along fine. It will be h to lace him" All over the Stand one could hear expressions of regret I-nd good wo for Mac. who oer- thinly could not have enemies with Such a disposition as he possessed. more is an old saying about d ing in harness. well. Mac was fai ful to his profession to the Last, driv- l'n8 two races on Tuesday and “liking a good jc0_i of it. Tihat. ev- enlnz a deadly form of kidney lmuble attacked him and he pas- Ied awa_Iv early W_edne_sday mom- 1n8- 0 his sorwwing wife and family this column offers the sym- Dfilhv of the horsemen out this Province. Dr. J. A. M"Isaac's good pacer Hf-Sox 2_1'1 stumbled the first h*8'flh' Iegarded uzeldfng must be dmlmyed. but vetegrinary drill was filled in and the tcnditm sewed up Ind the horse turned over to Harry E E. 3. away he was back several itions but made a real h ci)r(ixS the cedar‘ ve to Incidentally the write; lihat. few dirivers have anW’i’..Zt°o'§ "W 95"“ W911. and we have seen mm W111 501119 Heat events when he was active. A.l'l0l|.’le‘1' thing about him was that he always looked 3:. ter the other drivers and never Ciused an accident even in the closest kind of facing. ’1lhe writer prcioably owes his life to Wells qumkness of thought at Halifax some years ago when Billy Cope made a stand-still break in soft footing and Well, quick as a. flash, pu‘Jed Lucky Lindy to the right. We were some great guns at the time and if he had been asleep at the switch it would have been 3. very bad mixup. 'I‘racey Hanover 2.03 that came here in the ownership of A. Lari. gilie, Hartland, N. 13.. and won the 2.12 Trot and Pace on Tues. day. ste'Dt)i.ng the second heat in was sold Thursday morning Jabblee and Nadiff of North Syd- ney. N. S. for a good price and started that afternoon in the Free for All. Mr. Langille also dismssd of Calumet Dudds 2.10 to Scott and 'I‘u.rner of Moncton. “Woo? L. 2 09 1-2. full brother 0! Aamn L. 2 08 and Direct. L. 2.09 1-2, was a. S'u‘f'p‘1'lS_-5 package in the 2.19 Trot and Pace not that he was not expected to win the race. use met‘. e one ohouwzht he would, but that he could race a mile in 2.06 3-4 in such seeming ease. It was 3 big re. dructlon from 2.09 1-2 to 2.05 3-4, but manv believe that had he been in the Free for All he would have been a big factor. He is a grandson of Captain Aiihrey and his (ham 1; Marv Sue 2.19 by ‘Braden Direct. Mary Sue w:== a, w‘vvr~p~ in the 2'" Pace at O1ian‘oi.fetnwn several. war; ago driven by Tommy Rey- mon . rman‘oNs I-‘OR WINNING aonsns. J. A. Kerr, Ti-uro. Hillside Scott A. Larigille, Hartland. N. B.. Tracy Hanover-— 2.12 Trot and Pace D. G. Gentles. M11115, Mass,R.iot Hanover—.2 22 Trot. Willard Kelly, southport, Royal Jlm—1“our Year Old Futurity. McNeilll and Mclsaac. Charlotte- town and Sydney Aaron L.—2.l0 Trot and Pace. souttihpo:t, Millie no . ‘—-Three Year Old Futurity Willard Kelly, Kalniuck, —2.17 T Fred Robichaud. Happy L.—2.l9 Trot and Pace. C. H. Horton. Murray River. P. E. I, Jane Azoff-—Pree for All Trot and Pace. B. B. Poley, Tide Head. N. 8., Calumet Emerald -2.22 Pace Perry, Suimmersidc. Mar- garet Jem—'1‘wn Year Old Futur- Etter dz svteeves, Moncton. Wal- ter Brawn-2.14 Trot and Pace. H. M. Sweeney. Bridgewatcr, John Dean—F‘rvee Fbr All Trot. McDonald British Consul '1‘:-ovphy to the driver g the most ' ts dunirig meet. ‘Vial by Wil- J. A. McDonald Pies. J1 A. Kerr. Hillside Scott. .00 to the drf the points durin the meet. most Won by Willard Ke y 21 points. $10.00 to the diriver winning the second most points during the meet. Won by Ollie Rudderham. 11 points 8 . to the driver driving the fastest heat tzrottlntz during meet- Won by Daniel Steele, Scotch Mist sib.oo to the caretaker of the fastest heat trotting during meet. ..Worn by Summer McAldu:ff, Scotch Mia 11 t2 . $10.00 to the driver dirivlrig the fastest heat. drurlnc meet- won by Office — Hariover 2.06. $10.00 to the caretaker of the fastest heat pacinr during meet. Won by Frank McRae—Tracy Han- over 2.06. WINNING DRIVERS OF EACH RACE Hillside Scott - Alvin Brydson. Old . Tracy Hanover 'n1:ec.Year Ollie Rudderliam, -2.18 Trot and Pace. Daniel Steele, Riot. Hanovvr — whim’ Kelly. Royal rim-—rvur Year Old Put-ui-it.y Pace. Wllud Kelly, Millie Ka.knuck— 1‘l 'n"dt‘. A Be-Tvveau. HOW! L. -2.19 8: . “Willard Kong Jens Anoff-—:I"ne rm M-1 ri-no . :1. 3. Foley, OI. unculti- mmx o‘-ariai. Jem- Two Year (‘M Fifi"-tfv. Tliouiu liter vamp Brown - 2.14 Trot and in» . . H. M. sheen , John Deon — nu not All -rm. cAll'l'Axll.l.0l?,WINNlNG nouns . min as: Hillside acou- ‘‘'.»'°.:.‘3°.+.*.....‘'*'‘‘-.~...., .. 2.12 not and race. " on emu. Riot Hanover - 2.06 with Ollie Rudderham u. ' Lieut. Roy McCabe of‘ the wimier of the Ottawa‘ Aggrega Four Year Old Futurity. Maucice M-dragvue, Aaron L. - 2.16 Trot and Pace. Char‘.-as Ric-ard-on, Millie Kalmuok -2.17 Trot. Philllas Befliveau. Happy L. — 2 19 'I‘rot and Pace. usifn Tierney. Jane Azoff - Free For All Tiot and Pace. Henry love, Calumet Emerald-— 2.22 Pace. L. O'Mera. Margaret Jean —Two Year Old Futurity. Courtuz-sy Burke, Walter Bmwn—- 2 14 Trot and Pace. Tami-sy Godrey. John Dean - %e For All Trot. The statistics of the meeting given below do not include the Futu:it_v CIi35£€S. There were 20 heats paced dur- ing t~‘..e meeting, the fastest the 2.08 of Tracey Hanover in the '2 12 Trot and Pace, and the slow- est the 2.18 1-4 of Alevstra. in one of the Dash Races. The average time of the 20 heats paced was 2.00 3-4, (Last year's average for the 18 h-eats paced was 2.10 1-2.) There were 9 heats trotted, the ffl.Sit0‘t'l'.‘18 2 11 of Scotch Mist in the 2.17 Trot and the solwesi. the 215 1-4 of Riot Hanover in 2.22 Trot. The average time of 9 heats trotted was 2.13. ar‘s averare for the 10 heats tied was 2 12. The fastest race during the meet- ing was the 2.19 T‘ct and Pace, won by Hiwnv L in the averasze time of 2 0'7 1." 'r‘r-we .=‘cpr=s1‘, rare was the 2.22 Trot won b Riot éfalzoatea in the average ime of New Records were taken by Riot (2Jf3g..19 3-4 and Margaret Jean of The follovwirg horses red-need their -records: Happy L from 2.09% to 2 06 3-4; Aaron 1.. from 2.19- 1-4 to 2 0'1‘ Oivarl-"r W!-l from 2.09- 1-4 to 2.08 1-2: Scotch Mist from 211 1-2 to 2.11; Calumet. Emer- ald from 214 1-2 to 2.12: Rm-n1 Jim from 2.20 1-2 to 2.18 1-2; “"i‘<.ide Scott from 2.2! to 2 1-2. Millie ‘Kalmiick (brother) equalled her record of 2.12. Britons Seek New Records On Land And Water BONNEVILLE SALT HATS. Utah, Aug. 18 —(AP)—Geriial John Cobb of London appeared confident of cracking the existing speed record for automobiles after roaring across the salt beds at 352.94 miles an hour today in a test run that a year ago would have been acclaimed miraculous- Weather conditions were perfect and the 13-mile salt track in fine shape as Cobb pushed his 3 1-2 ton "Railton Rod Lion" almost up to the world's mark of 851.5, held by a fellow countryman, Capt. George E. T. Eyston. COINIISION, England. Aug. 10- (CP)—8ir Malcolm Cammell and his latest Bluebird skimmed over Lake Conlston today at. a mora- breaking pace of 134 miles an hour in "Just a warm-up" for an al- fort to raise the water speed mark to around 150 mfles an hour. with a seven-year-old “test engine," Campbell guided the Bluebird 11 over the measured mile in 28.7 seconds, faster than imn ever travelled before on water and 3.01 miles an hour fast- or than Campbell‘: listed world’: record of 130 93 miles an hour. only the worst kind oi luck pie- vontsd the 51-year-old speed specialist from smashing thorac- ord today. Circling to return over thg measured mile-—a trip each way being necessary to eaisblifli I. fooord——he noticed his onllho was our the explosion point. This was s l Prince Hanover of 2.13 3-4. Little Audrey [ te. Edwarrl Island Highlanders Colonel D. A. MacI{iniion Trophy by His \\’nrship ;\I:i_vnr E. A. Foster at the conclusion of the P. R. A. meet last week. The trophy is known as the President's Cup anc_1 goes to the being presented with the R. C. M. P. Rifle Team Left to right Cpl. Ellison, Cons. members of the R. C. 1\I. P. rifle team who captiired the Allan .\IcCabe rack rifle competition at the recent P. R. A. meet at the Kensingtonjaiige, To Set Pace : (By SYDNEY GRUSON) (Canadian Prom Staff Writer) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Aug. 18- (OP) — Harold (Jug) Mssspaden of Winchester, Mass. wentsercnely on his way to the Canadian Open Golf Champion today, inaiiitaliiuig his sun--par pace as the remarnoe: of the fie.d with only an odd ex- ocip.ion floiin-ici-ed b;hii:d. At the half-way mark M:~s»pa<.c'n was three strokes in front. ‘ The Riverside (".1 and Country Club layout, tough in the first round whui four men cracked par was even toougher today (1€s'pll€ ideal playing conditions and only the quiet-spoken M55-3-iden broke even figures again. .l._; shot a 09, one unzior, for a 36-iiole total of 138 and a three-stroke edge on burly Ralph Cvuldzihl of Madison, N . J Msspaden sliot almost as fine a round as when he got his 6'1, ex- cept that he was in occasional trouble in the rough and sand. He made up for hLs odd wildness with as fine recoveries as anyone in the original field of 82. down to 59 qualifiers for the $1.000 first print, after this afternoon's play. CANADIANS MAKE BID 1114; group within reasonable shooting distance of Mbspaden was snail but, it. included two Canad- ian pziofessiornals making a strong bid to bring the title home for the first time since 1014. Stan Home of Montreal and Arth r Hulbe_'rt. of Tomnto, one of the Our '0 IN’-fik '10 in the first round were tied in third position with 14:1. . Thm were no sutnrise culmina- tiom. partially became ti‘.-e field ting for the titgs undvefended ebgnmnrv Snead of _hite sulphur spring, 5... was so small. Snead was unab1- to compete brcaiisc of a recent. films that has kept him off the i011'l7l"n1"nl. trail Horne and l~Y-.:'.brrt wrre drawn in two, of the choicest Miri'r.«v= for t0m0H‘°W.'_8 _3:§._h.¢"8- :-..Mn9t-_ due to an obstruction in the water intake. He had the Bluebird 1'1 towed back to the boathou-ae and the tlinekeeper announced t-‘mt "fastest mile" cou‘d not be con- Lliderod an official record. “Jug” McSpaden Continues Canadian Open Golf Title ih’. ‘ S. \V. Leard, and Cons. H. Ade In Hunt For rcaler with Cruldahl and Hulfl with Vic Ghczzi of Deal, N. J. Witu Mcislpaden showing no sign of cracking. Ghezzi’s chances of .-.i‘cmn.3 up were consideied slim, Ghezzi had 71-72-143 for a tie for filth place with E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock. Ark., was 72-71--143. Gvh-2zz_i might. have ~".~n two sti-r‘v=s lower excerpt for the poorest l k. A bEalll,lIu‘l :90-yard putt. hit the cup and bounce-:1 out on the 16th and a 20-foot putt almost citcled the cup and still wouldn't drop on the l’lhh. PlI1_Vll‘iF.! behind Gulrfahl who was particiil-arly brilliant on the first nine. Mrspadcn wasn't bothered at all when word came back that Rmph hit the burn in 32. three strokes 1lY‘.'l.‘1'1‘T par. Jug grabbed a bikiie on the seven-lih with a seven- faot putt and lost the stroke back by missing 1!. short one on the 8th. lie was at the turn in par 35. THRILLS LARGE GALLERY It was going home that Mospaden thrilled his large gallery. He drove into heavy rough at the 12th and got a poor lie for his iron in front of trees. He fired ifne bal-1 clear of the trees and landed 10 feet from the oup, then sank the putt for a birdie three. He picked up axioiha birdie on the 16-011 after knocking his second eight feet from the pin. He made the oncl-v mistakes for which he coun'r.1vn'i; atone on the 17th. Slicing into rough. hitting a second short and a tt. pu for a bogey five. It didn't. mean a thing. however. for on the 18th he made ii-.~o'..!~er one of his perfect «-ho‘s to blew: out of a Hard trap to ttgur feet. from tfte pin for a par nee. All alone with 144. after two 72‘: was the surprising Jimmy Rlmmrr of Halifax. well In front for the snecial 3150 prize for Mari- time prcfeuionals end with A gmd (‘h.'lf'I(‘.e to bag a share of the $3.- 000 priae money in the open propcr. Rimmer had tough luck wifh his putts this afternoon, .=ViMt.'n'! his first one for birdies rB'eats Favor?! Potempkinf In Straight Heats As’ Great Meet Is Concluded; Margaret J ea-17- Wins Two- year - old Futurity While Walter Browniakes 2:14 Class With fast racing and exciting finishes again pre- dominating the final days rac tion was run off yesterday afternoon before another large crowd and again another favorite was beaten when John Dean captured every heat of the Dude Potempkin being able to do not better than third place. But that wasn't the only the meet closed out in a blaze of glory—probabiy the fin- est meet ever staged here in Fair—Quaker Girl, a grand old campaigner who seems to have a habit of creating an upset here, came through with another one yesterday when, Trot and Face, in ii. sensational blanket finish with three other horses, Quaker Girl came like a thunderbolt in the stretch to nose out the highly-favored Walter Brown. So close was the finish that hardly one in the stands could name the winner and Driver Rudderluim and his fast mare got a great hand as the starter announced the winner of the heat. SENSATIONAL FINISH It was easily the most sensation- al finish of the entire racing meet although in the Two.Year- Old Futiiriity George Mac and Mar- garet Jean waged a sensational neck and neck stretch duel with M.a.r-gate-t Jean nosing under the wire first but being placed second for a. break and interference. And the “-balbies" put up a good perforimnce. There was very lit- tle troubie with their scoring and they acted like veterans through- out their race with Margaret Jean being placed second in the firs: shovinns her worth by walking off with the next two heats and the race. Walter Brown also had to stage a comeback aifiter losing the first heat of his race to Quaker Girl but the Moncion-owned horse came into his own on the next two; with terrific stretch drives in the second and third heats after being in trailing positions the chestnut gelding uncorked stretch drives that in both cases left. him with a length to spare over the :$100l1d-D1806 horse going under the re. STRAIGHT HEAT VICTORY H. M. Sweeney's John Dean from Bridgovvater. Nova Scotia. made his summary road 1 1 1 as he raced off with the feature event on the card in ti1'\e‘Free For All Trot. Trail- ing Millie Kalmuck up to the last 100 yards the Dean horse had ‘no mucii brush for Willard Kelly's game trotter who was making her second start in three days. and won with a length to spare in the first heat. In the other heats it. was all John Dear. all the way with Millie Kalznuck furnishing all the opposition. Two dash races were added fea- tures to the card with Marvin Brooke and Alestru. the winners in fields of four. Alestra's win was particularly pleasing to the crowd. Drive: 5. A. Rockford received rounds and rounds of applause as he came before the stand after his victory and several of the horse- men picked him bodily off the sulky and bounced him much in the delight of evervbody pres- ent. TWO YEAR OLD I-‘UTURITV. First Heist: There were five start- ers came to the wire for the first neat and they got iiway on the fifth score wit.11 Margaret Jean in front. Margaret. Jean went to a break on the first turn and first place was taken over by Ueorge Mac. They continued in than 01'- der right. to the top of the stretch when Jean who had made up a. lot of lost ground came very fast on George Mac. The two raced the last 50 yards neck ani neck and it was very doubtful which horse had gotten under me wire first. Margaret. Jean had finish-ad first the tudges announced after conferring but was set backto second for inlterrference and George Mac was placed first. Ada Worthy was third a length behind the first‘ two horses with Nora Worthy fourth and DIILB Abbe fifth. Second Heat: Duke Abbe was drawn for the second heat which narrowed the field down to four mite as they went away beautiful- ly on the very first score. George. Mac again ‘took the lead followed by Margaret Jean. Ada Worthy. Nora Wonthy. They continued in that order right to the first turn on ‘ah: second half of the mile where Margaret Jean took the rail from George Mac and was never headed. George Mac was second, Ada Worthy thir.' and Nora Worthy fourth. Third Heat: The third and final heat. was the fastest of the race with MBIVNE Jean winning hand. ilv in 2.8 fiat. There was a lot. of changing of positions during the heat but at the and mi. Jean had a little too much for th':- field. w on the third score Ada otthy ook to the front 11 in first tion Kn- ei-wt-Q‘ sum.‘ ,...,1 ,...v,, ,..ui..W O... l ‘'‘'’''k of “In with 146'; were .,-_.._, .._,..., 0. 0,,‘ Pam m”: J i (Continued on non ii, col 6 inc by the ntuids. Ome Mac. however trotted around her on the tint turn only to have Margaret Jean in turn mu Geofife Mac on the next. turn. non than to the J ._aoua-Lats. .- v. . l ing of the Provincial "Exhibi- the Free-For-All Trot with thrill the crowd received as connection with the annual in the first heat of the 2.14 wire Margaret Jean trottw stead- ily to win by herself by two lengths with George Mac again second. Ada. Worthy third and Nora Worthy fourth. around the last burn and into the stretch. Halfway down the stretch they were still neck and neck but John Dean gradually pulled away to win by a length in 2.12 1-2. Dude Potempkin who had made un a lot of lost ground was right he- hind ihe leaders in third place with Harvest Melody fourth and Lusty F1-lsco fifth. Heath:-ivbella was distanced in the first heat and was out of the race. Second Heat: The drawing of Lusty Frisco narrowed the field down to five for the second heat: of the feature event. on the card. Going away John Dean went to the front, w1t.hMlllieKa.lmuck2nd.1)udo Potempkin third and Harvest: Melody fourth. They were all strung out in the same order as they came past the first tiinq around and-still were unchanged at the finish although both Milllo Kalmuck and Dude Potem-pkfn put on drives from the top of :he stretch but couldn't overtake the smoor.h.tro:.ting Dean horse. M1 Ka second, Dude Po- tampkin third and Harvest Melony fourth. Time of the heat was the of the race being clocked. Third Heat: They got away as the third score for the third and final neat. Coming by for the first half John Dean was at the rail’ with Millie on the outside at his wheel. Going up the back stretch Mlillie Kalmuok began her drive but again couldn't. head the Bridgcwafcr horse althou ‘n Millie did come very fast to fnish at John Dean's whee.» with Harvest Melody beating out Dude Potemp- kin for third lace. The mile was 2.14 TR01.‘ and PACE First Heat: Thrills were I. dime a dozen as the field of seven horses got the word on the fifth score. Buck Hanover raced fan around the first turn to grab the pole away from Peter 1-I811 in a. duel for the favored position with Dudcy Patch. Walter Brown who was far back in me field at the start pulled out to ‘Silo up very fast. on the outside wl Quaker Girl at the rail in fourth Com- ing by the stand t a positions were unchanged and again Dudey Paatcl-i couidrrt take the pole away from Buck 1-laiiover. Up to the 3-4 pole they paraded with posi- tions unchanging but from here on it v:.i.s the most emcitinq finish the horse followers saw during the entire meet. Direct L. started a. drive to be followed immediately bv Walter Brown and Quaker Girl and iron: there in it was a real race. Walter Brown as he thund- ered into the stretch but a all ht lead over Direct L. and Qua er Giri as Back Hanover began to drop back. Gradua inch Quaker Girl null closer and closer to Walter Brown and as they flashed under the wire it was Quaker Girl who was to the from but only by inches. Direct L. was fourtlh Buck 1-fzinover fifth, Josie the Great. sixth and Pater Hal seventh. Second Heat: They went away for the second heat with Quaker Girl, Josie the Great and Dudey Patch in that order. Unchanged to the quarter Dude Patch grab- bed the rail to lea at. the half. Going up the back stretch the second time around things began to happen again as Walter Brown,_ Quaker Girl and Direct L.. all started their drives. But again it was Waller Brown who had the brush. Coming into the top of the stretch he was second to Quaker Girl who had taken over the lead but in the race to the wire \Va‘.ier Brown outfocted the Bridgeiviater mare. Direct 1... was agaiii third with Dudey Patch fourth. Buck Hanover again fifth, Peter Hal sixth and Josie the Grew. seventh. Thlrrl Heat: The field narrowed down to six starters as Josie the Great. was drawn for the t.h.t:‘d and deciding heat of the Quaker Girl and Walter having a heat apiece credit. Right irom the start Dudey Batch paced around Walter Brown to grab the pole at the first turn; Waiter Brown was second with Direct L., thud. Coming to the quarter pole Direct 1... broke in at tempting a drive for the top spot. and had to drop for back before recovering his feet. Right up to the home stretch around the last half Dudey Pu/tcli continued to hold the lead over the field but in the stretcli Walter Brown was it too good winning with Quaker Girl who had beaten out Dudey Patch to the wire right at his wheel. Dudey Patch was third, Petcr Hal who had gone his heat heat of the race fourth. Buck Hanover fifth and Direct L., lcsing zoo muca ground in his breaking winding up in sixth place. FREE FOR. ALL 11101‘ First Heat: Dude Potempkin the favorite as the _8l-K "3 paraded by the staring before the first neat. but before it was over John Dean had stolen the STIOW with straight neat victories with Kalmudr providing all the opposition. Millie Kalmuok start- ing M the pole led the field around in; first half. followed by John Dean. Lusty Frisco. Hemlherbelle and Dude Potempkin. the favorite having made a break at. the first turn and losing a lot of ground. However the n more was right. up with the bunch as they finished the first circuit of the track. Coming no the three qut.r‘- lets pole John-Dearr started an drive to head off Millie Kalmuck was rters and:napalrt:ottedneck|ndnoc- l kiA the fastest of e three in 2.12 1-4. DASH RACES Flour starters came to the wire for the first. dash race. Signal Benatair went azway in front follow- ed by Martindale, Marvin Brooke and Peter Reaper. They kept their tacsikorls for the first half but yoin up the back stretch Marvin I: went. into 3 drive and tool: be lead coming around the last turn and from there in wa3n't_ headed. signal senator was second- I length back with Martindalo gleatiiiz out Peter Reaper for third ace Pour starters came out foi-‘the going to a break as he tried io head off the leader at the first turn. Rosebud was forced to take far back and as they went around the second tum. Aleatra was pulled out by driver. Rockford in a chase for Lucky B. t.hree-quarters they paraded with Alestm gradually‘, closing the gap and in the stretch estra had too much brush win- Rosolmd finishing strong to nip_ Lucky B. at the wire. star Dillon was fourth. . I J --‘ every m1n.titA.7 Times were fast in all classes and; the starter and all officials con-. nected with the successful staging: of the four-day meet are deserv-_ inc of h had. c0xigrat.ulat.iona for the cffic ent manner in whim. they handled it. running race off stnoovhhly and with time being lost. SUMMARY Two Year Old 1-‘uIurlty—Pune “DI every littlg Mamaret Jean (L. O'Brien) 2 1 1.‘ George Mac (Imvery) 1 2 I Ada Wcrthv (Fov 3 3 3 Nora Worthy (Sample) 4 4 4 Duke Abbe (Pow r) 5 dr 6 Time: 2.38 3-4. 2.36 1-2. 2.30. The winning horse is owned by Andrew Perry. Bumznerside. 2.14 Trot and Paco-—PurInc 8400 Walter Brown. 205 1-4 (Ether) 2 1 1 . 2.09 14. iftudderharn) l 2 2 Direct L. 2.09 1-2 (J. O'Brien) 3 3 ll Dudoy Patch 2.10 (McMillan) 4 4 3 Potor Hal 2.05 3-4 (Campbell) ‘I 6 4 Huck 1-lhnover 2.05 1-2 (Hood) 5 5 5 Josie. the Great. 2.06 1.2 tsemplel E 7 Hlme. 2.08 1-2_ 2.09 3-4: 2.10 .'i— . The winning horse is owned miter viz steeves. Monnton. N13. Free For All 'l'ro¢»—Pui-so $400 . -4 .5 er) 1" {}’f{{f.D°x'i;“uii'ii)e'kI2.ii Vreciiiyi 2 2 Dude‘ Potempkin 2.c'r 1-2 (L. O'Brien) 3 3 ¢ Harvest Melody 3-10 1" ‘ rweiri 4 4 . Lusty Frisco 2.01 1-4 — (5(JllfmD.n) 5 01' Eeatherbelle 2.08 1-4 . . ) IA 12. 2.14. 2.12 1-4 . The winning horse is owned D! H M. sweenev. Brfdgewitier. NB- Duh Hun Marvin Brooks 2.04 1-4 (cum-V _ mums) 1 Signal Eenutor 2.00 1-4 (Boutillcr) I lllnindale 2.11 (Harrison) ~ _I Peter Reaper mi 1.2 (van.1der- ‘ nine) ‘Ema: 2.11. The Aleatn 2.10 1-2 (Rockford) I Rosebud 2.10 1-2 (. why) I Lucky 3. 2.13 1-4 ( obalee) I am Dillon (Cameron) _g Time: 2.18 1-4. ‘ The winning horse is owned by aocflout Dunno:-aide winl not-nifsawnedlfl O.XJ.%1X?"I'l‘:eO.Eli!I.!. » nu ouauoo {$9, .. -:.,. win :.__... 3 l