i . ~ 1 fi95hi":X'XEf‘:;vflr-a'l'4sua_uu.~.. _._.. _'. ..,.-.e .3» .*‘\s_:y_.\ a gm . _. ,_--..- = P\“t§ ....,,.... .1. qfllytfi ; - - '~ 31-31‘; --~<+.>~s--.vec.~>¢.-=.=...,. -01:- H Following Truro Exhibition races WWII THE . BACK STRETCH ' ‘ Races tonight over Charlotte- st 8.45- Montague races Wednesday after- August Nth-Opening of WW1: track starting B0011. Park View Raceway. South Rus- tloo, September 1st. This has been surveyed and certified by a competent engineer and is a qiernber of the USIIXA. Fifty-one years ago. August 15th, the orig- inal traok at Cymbria was opened and Peter Conroy, now residing here, was the driver of the win- ner of the Free For All. The prop- rietors of the track, Messrs. Amos and Alyre Gallant, are putting up $12.00 in purses for four classes. It should be a. big meeting as the track is situated in the centre oi communities that love horse rac- ‘IPOOO August 31, Sept. lst and 2nd, the lext big meet will be Goodwill races at Charlottetown September 0-0, and the following week Cove- bead races the 15th and 16th; also the same week races sponsored by the Fredericton Exhibition Com- pany, Ltd., will be held over the fast Frgdericton, NB. track. Purses "totalling. $4.401 for nine classes each with three --dashes. The classes are Free For All. Junior Free For All, 2:17 Mixed, 2:19 Mixed, 2:21 Mixed, 2:24 Mixed, I120 Mixed, 2:29 Mixed, and Con- solation Race. For further par- ticulars contact the race secretary. Dr. G. C. McCoy. Fredericton. , 1' + 4 Il- Augustua Ross, Flat River, was pleased two weeks ago by the ar- rival of a filly sired. by Calumet Budlong 2.02%.- dam, Jeannie, by Llcopia 2.09‘.’=.~' This youngster‘: blood traces back to Birigen, Dir- letum. and to the famous Black Pilot 2.30. There is also other romising race material in Flat ver as followr-Willle Dan Mac- Kenzie has a. two-year-old by Piaydale, sdam by Kalmuck, that g s real beaut, and s. year-old by alumet Budlong, clam by Kal- muok, granddam by‘ Mayor Todd, tracing back through Belwood to Parkwood. Roderick MacKenzle has two-year-old by Calumet Bud- I. dam Helen worthy by Al- Pbrlhy 2.15%. granddam that terlfng race mare Helen R. 2.12, Harry K. Helen R. won five paces in ten days at the Exhibit- at Halifax and Charlottetown 1.015. . O 4 O O Alexander G is has a. yearling by Calum__."Budlong. dam by is, and Charles Morrison al- IO has a Yearling by Calumet Iudlong, dam by Lacopia. Alex- lnder Beaton has a two-year-old acer now in the stable of Leo ollins at Montague that is ad- ired by all who have seen her in Ethan. She is being primed for e futulty races at Goodwill eet and is named Bessie Bud- , by Calumet Budlong, dam, its. the Great by Dingola by Ex- pedition. and her granddam ls srsavena. by Peter the Great. A ull sister of Karsavena was the am of a two minute trotter and there (that took fast records. 4 1- O 1' ' During Old Home week several horses changed hands. V. H. Irv- ing. Shediac. N. n, owner of Fast Train. bought s. three-year-old Tilly by Simcoe Harvester, dam. Bee by Kalmuck. granddam. Guy and grelit-granddiarn Ima ay 2.04%, holder of the world's ottii-ig record for a. seven heat race. Harold Ciiclmrn-e. Brackiey. traded Royal Tell to cyrrll Smith. Hunter River. for Bonnie Clegg. Ind afterwards traded Bonnie Clegg to Lloyd MacAulay. Sydney, N.S., for the five-y ar-old trottcr Tim Gshanko. by ax Volo 2.07. lam. August Queen 2.18. Earle iemple traded the very promising three-year-old troticr Glib l-lan- over for Prodigal Vic 3. 2.06. whose Owner P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. also handed ovcr a considerable hunk oi money. Earle also sold the yearling Star Dust by Squire Hanover, to Marshall Govang. Mcneton. M-yron Bell traded Lee Brewer 2.06% to A. McIntyre. Lorne Valley. receiving in ex- change s very promising colt by Piaydsle, darn by Lacopia. 4 4 4 4 ' lhny wondered why Mag m [in 4-0 failed to give a good per- formance at Old Home week af- ter racing so splendidly at Mone- ton previously. The other. day the lesson was discovered“ to be s broken bone in her hip. This is most unfortunate as Mary Merk has shown speed enough to pace in 2.00. ‘ . 4 4 4 4 ' Joe O'Brien's Ola llififllfllld. Mass. ‘flie- .. “LNG, that his back in the sulky soon. O O O 4 \ track friends all over Maritimes received a shock yesterday when they noticedwhere he had been in an accidcnt at ‘ er e was driving stumbled an ' two or three horses and drivers got into the milup. Joe's injuries. it was. were around the head. where he also received injuries in his accident at Roosevelt; Raceway ape weeks ago. Wrslf trust hurts are not serious 0nd that the popular Joe will be Burl!‘ Old Home Week races the various night meets the of Miss Eileen Cbaisson on ‘beautiful chestnut was much; glhl led the fieib up raced with the cooperation of the ohnilottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, drew a. large attendance of m. Brown's well wlshers and the race meet was a. great success. Horse- men drove u though their lives depended on it, in fact everyone gave their best in honor of one of the finest men that ever lived in this community. 1n my exper- ience I have always found the horsemen most generous and Wednesday's flne meeting certain- ly displayed that quality at its best. 4 4 4 4 We have to thank our good friend Rex Hughes, race secretary of Grand Valley, Ontario. track. for an invitation and admission tickets for his big annual Canad- ian Trotting Derby, which car- ries a purse of $2,000, and will be raced Labor Day, September 8th. In addition there is the three- year-old trot with a purse of $1,- 000 and s. trophy. a three-year- Old pace with a purse of $500 and a trophy. s. free~for~all pace with a purse of $500 and a trophy. Horses with records of 2.04 to 2.00 will race in the derby which has 19 entries including the Canadian champion trotter Enac 2.04. In the free-for-all Blue Again, win- ner of the first $50,000 pace at Santa Anita. will start with a bunch of pacers of almost equal calibre....Thanks, Rex, from a breeder and trainer of race horses you have developed into s great promoter. Best of luck to you! 4 4 4 4 We have a. nice letter from Jerry Shlvely of Hoof Beats staffjwhose Dad trained and raced the great Rodney to rrecord oi 1.58. Rod- ney recently _won at Good Time Park from-g Victory Song (Palin) and others,‘ and again turned the tables on Victory song at Spring- field Thursday. He is without. doubt the world's ‘greatest trotter. Jerry is sending us -a story onxloe O'Brien with a. picture," which we are sure will be interesting. Both Jerry and his Dad are Canadians. 4 4 4 4 Our friend Billy Connick of Woburn. Mass, was among those who attended the Hambietonian. raced at Goshen, N. Y., August 1i, and. saw the great Demon Han- over win the largest trotting stake of the year from a bunch of the world's beat three-year-olds. Billy enthused over it, particularly as Demon Hanover was driven by an amateur owner, who was the first amateur to win the Hambletonlan in its long history. Billy says".- “l-‘fe swept aside his ten oppon- ents with ease, shooting out in front at the first turn in both heats and led all the way around the course to pick up the $32-$00. the winner's share oi the almost $00,000 purse. He stepped the first heat in 2.08 l-l and was never extended, and a half hour later romped home in 2.02 flat, leading his nearest opponent, Rollo, under the wire by two lengths. Young Harrison Hoyt, owner and driver said, ‘I never laid whip on him all the way. I bel ve before the season is over he will beat two minutes at Lexington'.". ..Thsnks. Billy, for your program of this great race and your interesting description. 4 4 4 4 The many friends of George MacDonald, Boston, son of the late James MacDonald. had pleas- ure ln greeting him during his annual Old Home Week- visit George left Thursday morning on return looking fit as a fiddle. 4 4 4 4 = Neil Reymond of Malplecroft Farms. Mass. has sold Leola Han- over for export to Italyfor $11,000 which shows the Italians may be very communistic but they also Eve rn-oney to buy race horses. Night Dream. three-year-old pacer in Franklyn Safford's stable, was (Continued on Page 0) STERS. Federal authorities 1n both ot- tama and Washington are re- questing a strict enforcement of the Migratory Birds Convention Act this coming season and en- forcement officers have been in- structed accordingly, Game officials in both Canada and the United States have at last awakened to the need oi greater protection for many spe- cles of migratory birds and ac,- cordlngly are tightening up on restrictions regarding the hunting of same. As mentioned in an ear- lier column the duck situation is causing concern. Here in Prince Edward Island only a few flocks of black ducks have been observ- ed on the move. This is naturally a good sign. Ducks seldom move in _heavy flights before Septem- ber 1st unless disturbed by shoot- ing. Once the cool, breezy even- ings of September set in, the ducks appear to get the urge to move out and do some exploring. In the evenings, thousands of ducks. black, blue and green wing W11. Pin iail, ring neck ducks, etc. may be seen flocking into the rice beds at Plsquld Pond. " O O O Todate there has been"only a slight movement on the_ part. of the ducks and this may have caused some observer to predict that the outlook for dunk shooting this fall is not too bright. ‘There a" many flocks of blacks and teal hidden in out-of-the-way swamps and pot holes that will make a slzeable flight once they bestir themselves. This month (August) sees a T001?" flight of curleiw for the province covering n period of over 30 years. Flocks numbering close u’ 30° may be seen frequenting the barrens along the North shore and some evenings flights o; (new ibeautifui and graceful birds may be seen moving along sections of our coast line apparently headed f" “mi! Ailvllufed rlieht roosting ground ten be numbered in the thous- ands. Hudsonlan curlew have been SW10“? increasing since the close of the First Great war. Black. ‘bellied plover, on the other hand, a" Slowly but inexorably dlmln- 1511111: in numbers, e a a This columnist remembers the years from 1020 tn i929 when the flight! 01 black-bellied piover was enough to dazzle ones BYBS, The Hlllsboro (East) river between Apple-tree and Haggertyh wharves. including Ram Island in the Glen- finnan area, was one of the main concentration points. The Orwell district in southern Queens and “l9 Mfllliequd area in Prince County were other favoured see. Hons. On a failini; tide in the Johnstons River and Glgnfjnnan sections of the East river 20 years ago it was nothing to see a flight of a thousand or fifteen hundred DIM/er pass in an hour. Today it one sees anywhere from. one huh. dred to one hundred and fifty birds in the same district, he con- siders it a real treat for his eyes. The flight in the Malpeque Bey sector has held up better but 1, only a remnant of its former number. All shore birds, “vflih the exception of Woodcock and w“. "'1'! "I109. have been protected over s long period of years, we 57100“!!! restrictions went into effect about 1906 or 71, 1g my (Continued on Page 9) F-BOXING 9 AMATEUR BOUTS - - lnduding 5 Bouts Moncton “Y” vs. Abegweit A. A. A. n AT THE ARMOURIES Saturday, August 21st at 9 P.M. IILLY LONGAPHIE (A) I05 vs. Azos LEILANC (Y) ios "srrvs MacDONALD (A) {i7 vs. AYLE cAuvm (Y) m HUGH com i2_a vs. JERRY lAvois m m nus): com (A) m n. JERRY YAvois (Y) m nova BERNARD (A) ‘m n. ea. GALLANT m .4. VERN moans (A) 14o n. RAY sovo (Y) m *- - nAvs BERNARD (S'sHe.) 144 vs. suor MecKAY (Maple um.) u: PLUS 3 OTHER SUPPORTING IOUTS A REAL EVENING?) ENTERTAINMENT WITH EVERY FIGHTER GIVING HIS IEST ALL THE WAY — AN OPPORTUNTTY TO ENCOURAGE OUR YOUNG- ADMISSION 50c ctr-Mu... ; lw.~s——h.s>a'§-suuvsewvbi-§Ge' ‘ ' - flights that may nit- Headed by a featured classified trot and pace the night racing program scheduled for the Ez- liibition track tonight should give fans just about the best night racing wftnesed here this season In addition to the feature eveu six dashes, with the cream of la land trotters and pacers will also be raced and it looks as if upsew will be frequent before the final heat of the program is run off. ‘ The classified trot and pace wit; six starters should produce just about. the best racing of the see Recce Juniors To Play "Fresn0” Team Today, ' 'Charlie Ryan's junior Recce team present leaders in the City Junior League are to take on the Navy team from the United States cruiser "Fresno" in an exhibition baseball game to be played on the Memorial Field diamond 4T. 2.30 ,tomorrow afternoon. The Navy boys are expected to turn up wlfli a strong squad and the local Juniors will go all out in an effort to show the vlsting Yankees just how good local junior ball is compared to junior ball being played in the States. The locals are expected to pitch. Phil Mur- phy a fast ball righthander who is at present leading the huriers iii the'junior loop as he sports a 2-0 record. The Ryan managed ciew have a 2-1 winning record against outside teams and are ex- pected to give battle all the way. The Navy boys will likely have some baseball players who have performed with some high class teams in< the States and it will be interesting to see how‘ the local squad show: up against the visiting “tars'. Game time is set for 2.80 p.m. and it is expected that a large crowd of local ball followers will be on hand for the encounter. So don't miss seeing ‘the Yan- kees from the United States cruiser "Fresno" matched in an exhibition ball game with the pick oi the local junior league. the Charlottetown Rccce Juniors. Bombers And All Stars In Draw Game Last evening on the Knights of Columbus diamond. the Bombers of the Midget Softball League played an exhibition‘game with the All Stars of the Girls Softball League, which resulted in a ‘l-all draw. They lined up as follows:- All Stars: Coyle. Bryenton. Gal- lant, Mclnnis, Keough. McNelll, Sentner. Crawford. S. McNeill. Bombers: Wright. Monaghan, G. Martin, James Hughes. iteady. Hynes. Burke; C. Martin, John Hughes. The same teams will play again Monday evening at 6 o'clock. ___.?__..__. LONDON- (C?) TWO .0011!!! both numbered l3, were struck by lightning almost at the same mo~ nient during a sudden storm over West London. THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWN Great Duels Expected - In Classified Trot And Pace Tonight the Americans s - " batted‘ g Wallis shephard. son. six bisrcats Ofjiihehracilk ovals will take the word including Sandy D. Single Streak, bee: Nightmare. Velia La Veils, mu Kslmuck and Tennessee Sue and anyone able to pick the winner out of that group must be graced with second sight. The performan- ces of all six are well known and. racing under the lights tonight they are expected to sdd many thrills to what already has been a. thrill packed racing season. The first heat will be called at 8.45 sharp. ' Kinsmen Win Junior Game By 6-3 Score Ev McNeiYs second place junior baseball squad last night downed the Knights of Columbus entry in the local junior loop by a score of 6-3 and made certain of their second place in the league stand- ings. The game, last on the schedule, was loosely played before a. fair sized crowd of fans on the Mem- orlal Field diamond. The winners scored a brace of runs ~ln the opening inning, added two more in the second frame and then tallied single markers in the fourth and fifth innings. The Knights scored their runs in the second and third innings. with two coming in the second frame and their nnal, counter in the third. Ii Garth Crockett, pitching his sec- ‘ up. ond game in as many nights, al- lowed the losers three hits as he made thc final appearance of the Kinsmen in the regular schedule a winning one. He struck out four and walked four in pitching the Kinsmen to a spectacular win. He was opposed by Ev Beagan who in making his second start in the league, pitched s. four-hit bell game. But he was also as wild aa a March wind as he walked seven. players while striking out seven batters. " The winners had three .enor| chalked up against them while the Knights had none marked against them. All the losers’ runs were of the unearned variety while Kinsmen runs were all earned. Longest wallop of the game was hit by Bill MacNeii of the losers as he connected for a double. Jack Cairns of the winners also hit a double. . Fielding plays of noic were turned in by three outflelders. Brian Lewis and Jack Williams of the winners and Jack Nichol- son of the losers. as all three of them made spectacular catches in the outer gardens. Lewis (this is‘ nothing new to me) robbed Nich- olson of an extra base blow as he raced into right centre to make a beautiful catch. Nicholson turned the tables on Lewis in the next inning as he made 5 long running catch of Lewis‘ Texas Leaguer in the third. Williams raced with his back to the infield and then turned around to rob Maurice Flynn of another extra base hit. Summa y , Earned runs: Kinsmen d. Runs in: Calms. Kennedy. Doubles: Cairns, McNeil. Hits: Of! Crockett 3, off Beagsn 4. Base on balls: Off Crockett 4. off Besgsn '1. stolen baslea: L. MacDonald 2. Shepherd, Kennedy and Williams. Left on bases: Kinsmen 0, K. C. s. First base on error: ._1'_'ly-na. Struck out: B! Orockett 4, by Besgan ‘l. Wild pitches: Beagan 2. Passed balls: Flynn 1. flennes- so! 1. . Umpires: At the plate. Francis: on the bases. McQuari-ie, M". Farlsne and Maccorrnack. K. of 0. Tennis Tournament and Wanda Macilillsn won over Mary and Teresa Murnuhan. This afternoon at 2.30 the finals in the men's singles will take plsee between John Molyneau: and In the men's doubles Cyrus Vessey and Roland Benneasey play waiter Murray and Lennan Mo- Aulay. Ladies’ doubles with winnllied and Kay Doyle opposing larhm-a Ooyie and Betty ‘Icaulay. EVER-POOL lielsnd -(0P)- Because the refit of the Canadian Pacific liner Imp: of Trance, $0.1! tons. has 0r peed faster thlhliih s» » i .. blloll '0'“. Baseball fans should witness quite a spectacle this afternoon when Charlie Ryan's Recce squad leaders in the junior league tangle with a team from the U. B. S. Fresno now in port in an exhib.- tion encounter that will be play- ed at the Park diamond. O O O O The United States tars are said to be a smart band of bail tossers and should provide the Recce team with the toughest opposition they have encountered so far tilts year. In fact. they may be a bl? too tough for the Ryan-coached ciew b t nevertheless the local junior coders will be in there fighting all the way. The resul‘ should be one of the best ball games of the entire season. a a e e Q Sunday afternoon the Summer- szde All Stars will make another appearance in an exhibition game against the local All Stars. Trss time however the visitors will send their ace flinger to the mound in the person of Joe Ber- nard and that bespeaks plenty oi‘ trouble for the Freddie McCabe- coached outfit. Bernard when right is one whale of s. hui-ier and Summersfde fans are cool.- dent that his rlghthland slants and speed will break the string of victories that the locals have been enjoying over their rivals in this season's exhibition encounters. O O O O Tonight at the race track fa.is are looking forward to seeing hi! best night racing of the season Six stars of the dirt tracks will take part in the featured classi- f.ed trot and pace but in addi- tion the other six dashes sched- uled have been classified in suur a. manner as to-edd (c the great program the directors have drawn Visit here Tuesday of the all cel- ored Philadelphia baseball team will give fans an opportunity o. witnessing in action a high clas. ball club. Local baseball officials are to be commended on their foresight in getting the United States team to include the city in their tour and it is to be holed ‘hat a large crowd will be on band ‘to help defray the expense entailed in bringing the American squad here. O O O The following tribute to Babe Ruth is from the pen of Frank Graham: They say he is dead but it is very hard to believe, because he was so alive." Somebody. . . .1 wish I knew who . . . said that once upon s time. on hearing that a friend of his had died. And, hsv- ing read it, it was the first thing 1 thought of when I heard that Babe Ruth'had died. ' O e e a The Babe had been so sick. . and for so long. . . that, with you: 1 had been expecting news of his death every day and every night Yet. when the news came, it was almost incredible. Because, l guess. guys like that come this way only once. And. when they do, it is very hard to let go of them. one. Hefwsa the ‘greatcat player I've ever seen and one of the greatest human beings I've ever known. He was. ..tc snatch a line from Kipling. ._.no plaster saint. But who'd like to knock around with a plaster saint. lie had all the faults that most of ua huve.- . .and the virtues we wish we had. Courage. . and kindlin-"ss . . . and thoughtfulness. . . and loyalty. O O O ms life waa crowded and eels- times he was sort of But, somehow". he always found the right way to go. That was 0:- csuse he was s right guy, I guess. Right guys get lost sometimes But not often. And this one didn't. O O He had courage. 1 sail a me- ment age. Sure he did. 0n the ball field and off it. He had t! when the going was rougher than he'd ever known before. When his number was up and he could see it as plain as though it was psinfcd on the ‘well. . O O One day. isat Spring. Prank Stevens went to see him in the hospital, as he did almost. every day, for they hsd been friends (a: twenty-five years er more. And this day the Babe said: "I'm dying Frank. But I'm not going to die in this room. I'm going to get out 9f here. I'm‘ going to Florida. I'm going to at. Petarsburgh again. And all the other towns down thermlget to gush-ant! get to have fun _ag:in.be.fers 1 die." He want to Ilorida and he had fun. Pain. too. Pain so frightful that it was a wonder he could stead it. But. seeirq him. you'd never gufl that he was in pain tseeuss he time‘ it. so well. (and get into the He stood alone in baseball. this ’ ‘ mixedul. $’sllle Team Performs ilere Tomorrow -__.._ local baseball fans are in for another treat Sunday afternoon when the powerful Summersiee rail-Stare sre coming back to try ,win column against tile Charlottctown All Stars in another exhibition hall game to be played on the new Memorial Field ba.ll diamond in Victoria Park. Although set back on two our). previous occasions the visitors are bringing down with them this time their ace righthander Gerald "Joe" Bernard, in an effort to get into the winning ‘ways which tile Charlottetown tcam have dis- played before them in two other such games. The local manager “Husky" lvlacCabe would not disclose who will pitch for the locals but 1t ll‘ expected that big Elmer Larter will likely get the nod from Mac- Cebe. if he la not available Char- Ale Ryan who already holds a win over the western crew will be the starter for the home team. Game time is set for 2.30 and another large crowd is sntiicpat- ed to watch the game. . Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE ' st. Louis 001 zio i-s 1s a Detroit 000 0000-0 O 0 Gal-ver, Drew: ('1) Hid 31°“- ‘r-miteman. ‘Trucks i0), Overmire. (s) and waxw- New York ....... "30 120 000-8 0 l riiusaeipiils. ..010000001—2 e 2 fiopst and Niarhos; Msrchildon. Harris (8). Chicago Cleveland Wighrt and. Robinson; Pulse and Hogan. - First Game, l0 innings): Washington .310 000 000 0-4 5 0 Bolton 000 103 1-5 11 S sesrsni-ougii and nvsns: Plr- nell. Johnson (10) and Butts. Second Gillie: Walhlngton M110 001 100- 4 0 1 Boston .. 010 120 001-10 0 3 Harriet, Masterson (3) and Ok- rie; Kramer and Tebbetts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 040000-4 8 l so. Louis ooo us IOx-‘l o i Ostesmue e . Highs (e), single- ton (1) and Kiuttz, .1. Riddle (s); Wilks, Pellet (s), Staiey (o). Brazle ('1) and Rice. Cincinnati 001 100-2 9 1 Chicago .,_.; 200 000 ill-B 8 2 Babe was there and when he wm on the field there was a quick gathering of fans about him. wanting his autograph-yon blase- balis or score cards or slips of paper. And in the group was ab)? in theuniform of the Yankees. He handed a ball and a pen to the Babe and the Babe signed the bail and looked up and saw it. was a Yankee who had wanted his aulc~ graph ‘and he said: ‘Good luck, son." And when the boy had gone to the dugout the Babe asked: "who was thatl" And somebody said: "Frank. Hilier." 1st DASH Connie Mack. ClearsiUp Mystery Surrounding Philadelphia Racing Tonight Canada's Finest Race Track Feature Evanh-Glaesifled Trot And Paco F-DASIIES-B A’s I! B!!! ALTSCIULL A, Aug, go _ (AP) — Baseball's mystery 0g m year was solved today and m, detective was none other ‘um, Connie Mack. _ "Our boys just don't make m. takes," was the way Philldelph]. Athletics ownercnanage put it. The mystery which has baansq sports writers and fans all sum, is how Mack's Athletics have n. malned in the fore front s; m, American League despite s is of stars. » The club hasn't a single has" hitter of the. type that break fences with tmrnendblls drives; there are no potential 201m. winners among the pitchers; on... are no fielding wizards like Maggy Marion or Lou Boudreau. But every man on the club 4m his job competently. That's what Mack meant when i-is said his team doesn't mm mistakes. - ‘ The Ki are well down in the - American League batting records, and only third blaeman Hank Msjeski is well placed in the runs batted in column. But the A's batters have been singling opposing clubs to deg at the right spot. - Mack laughs off the comment that the A's have been lucky. "Sure, we're lucky," he said, “but every other club gets breaks. Our boys don't muff those opportun. itlea." The club is leading both leaguq . in execution of double plays. Tim in itself is not sensational, but 1| added evidence that the club doesn't make mistakes. , \ Play For Crockett Trophy Underway. Play for the Hawley Crockett quoits trophy has started but lath of practice was quite noticeable in games played. It is hoped that all members and prospective mem- bers will make their appearance and help make a success of this tournament. Fox. Guinbert (T) and Lamas- no; McCall, Dobernic (s) and Scliefling. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI First Gamer , Montreal .1000 201 0-8 8 l Rochester .000 000 0-0 1 I (Seven innings‘ Newcombe and Dapper; Gerkin ('1) and Marshall. ' Second Game: Montreal 000 020 00-! I l Rochester .000 200 01-8 d i Vancuyk and Dapper; Moder and Bucha. Toronto- . oos 31: 000- l fl t Buffalo 008 840 02x—1l 1R 1 Possehl, urch (5), Konstsaty (5) and Lopat; (5) and Mordarski. ron sass: Ford Station Wagon (i940) with factory reconditioned en- gine (I947), Equipped with lief water heutbr. $400.00. E. S. CHANDLER 106 Brighton Rood Rogovin. Susi: 8:45 p. m. ii 4L. track. when was a day at Olearwste: f like to remember. The Yankees . 1'4 awn-n- advan- eed (to Sept. L_ _ _V(I_0I_ll7lh|thahillteeaadthe ssouracun RACES Wednesday, Aug. 25th cusses sisoo - Ill punsrs - $1600 The Management ef Montague special effort t6 secure a large number of mainland All"? to emits new interest in the rues game. Starting Gdfe will be used fer the first time on MWMT PHOTO FlNlSH-RARl-MUTUE-DAILY DOUILE SETTING (‘a we) 4 Rees Traci: have 0649i