tVlaite Sox Laden Red Legion Wins opener From Pioneers ‘eggftihlglglserles with the P1011991‘! . - .- defeatlng Daleys “me by . of 10 to 1 last night. e stellar; got 9 hits off two Pioneer Lfiihors; but 10 errors charged Flam“ them was what reallyput gyfamlnllt of the bail game. _ G Bernard. Legion flinger ‘urged 1n a gilt edge performance giving up only two hits and fan- ning 7' h me run in the ,fi.'.?,“'..."°..‘ (‘vellotagged ball that 1'“. n.5,, mo. right field. s gerrlarti and Dave Larklns made epectaculer catches -but many fly l d ed on account bmtshewlfilflgeh xAllen toted the Pips. - '11 t. ; \V'lllamS. 2 9' d’ “(I e- R? Phillips. c; Richards. eseo"r...'?er.:r"air.ltJ's; Alleci. s5; G- Bernard. D; H. Gal- lant. lf; A. Bernard. ri; H. Phil-- lips. c. Local Firemen Preparing For Tournament Local firemen are very busy these evenings training for the mnual Firemenb ‘Tournament to be held at Moncton on July 30. 31 ma August 1st. Headed by such well known ptsis as Percy Cameron. Jack Turner. Jr, and Jimmy Cudmore. the Charlottetown squad 25 _members can be expected to give an excellent account oi them- selves. The actual sports events will be iua off on Wednesday. July 31st. eoinmencing at 1:30. The following are the events. with number of ‘entries from this tlty: Hose Reel Race-HO). Ladder Race-Cl). Hose Coupling-Q teams) Duty Rsce-(i). Relay Race-(l team. salvage Corps Race-(f team). 100 Yards Dash-Cf). 440 Yards Dash-iii). About 500 firemen from all parts or the Marltimes are expected t0 mend the meet. w. J. Bevins will be in charge n; the Charlottetown team 4.1 Before Power-g _ Box a-l before 13,518 fans at Chi- -—’— - t on went one up in cneir g ington. Fall _.-_q, ‘(by m Cl-llllllln ma.) Boston Red so: got 14 hits of! Orval Grove and Joe Haynes yes. terday and. defeated, the Wnite 0180. Only one of the Red Sox run; was earned. but. it Red 50x men were left on bases during the course of their triumph. The Red Sox got. two unearned runs in the third after a. wtld throw by Luke Appling, scored a legitimate run in the sixth on successive singles by York, Hig. gins. Hal Wagner and Tex Hugh- sun. but their fourth run in the eighth resulted when Frankie Hayes fumbled Tommy McBride‘; sacrifice and a. subsequent sacrl. flce by Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams’ single brought the rnn home. Hughson won his 11th game o1 the season with a seven-hit per- formance. Aided by Hank Edwards’ seventh homer. Cleveland Indians’ Bob Feller shut out Philadelphia Ath- letics 1-0 on three hits and fan. ned nine batters to boost his major league-leading strikeout 31.111310 220. and his victory total The Indians were held to five hit-s by rookie Bob Savage, the loser, and Toronto's Dick Fowler as Feller snuffed out every threat to win e hurling duel. Only one Philadelphia runner. Elmer Valo. reached third base as Feller faced a total of 27 bat- ters in the tight contest. Detroit Tigers left stranded on the bases as Louis (Bobo) Newsom scattered eight hits in pitching Washington Sen- ators to a 1-0 win. Pinch-hitter Cecil Travis‘ clean single to left in the seventh drove in Stan Pence with the only run of the game. Detroit got eight scattered hits oil‘ Newsom-the same‘ number Washington collected of‘! Paul (Dizzy) Trout-but the Tigers could not hit with men on base as Bobo hung up his seventh victory of the yes-r. It was 'I‘rout's second straight 1-0 defeat at the hands of Wash- Feature Race Postponed llntil Today (By The Associated Press) I OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me. July 24 — Franklin Saiford oi Keene, N. 1-1.. drove his own Rusty Hanover to a two-heat victory in the 2:12 bar pace in a. Grand Cir- cuit program delayed two hours today to let the clay “kite" track dry out after two days of rain. During the absence of the local fvtrnrn who will attend the, Moncioil sports. stiitable replace- mer‘s have been made so as not to have the Charlottetown fire- fishters short-handed in case of an emergency arising in this city. Girl's Practice Girls All Star ractlce for K. of U. All Star team onight and every Tuesday and Thursday night at 7 o'clock. with exception oi Old Home week. EARLY SOURCE OI‘ TIN Cornwall. land. was one of the u'c'rld's ear lest sources of t . AN ANCIENT THEORY What's the misspelled word In this sentence- "CHILDIUN lOVI DIIICIOUS CU!“ RULE} Send our answer to Cue, Dr7t.\ I.’ 54 smile 8a., Toronto B. ' Every nabllih the firs: ten correct entries drawn each wlrl $10 CASH- doubled h $20 ifaccompanied by a bnxmp from Cue Llqull Duitllrlee Send as many entries as you like. Nuricl oi winners will be published CU]? Mar/an [(9nd 1041400» CUE sum drama-tint love Cue a dellci more bright nsby-ied co out. CUE ll IAFI -- no abnalm acid to liaun delicate ensm o: ltrilta ad QUE "“‘...'.°!.“' 1r: ‘hi $35.... teetlntlzlcvn breath. ‘ 6 Tb: amt nfnrblng and amt delirious ll CI’ IIIJM. deimfriuyeirn mr will Mllhiflliliit g)“ f‘ -..- .1. M '.. v25 R Pl a l H Will ' l l l was “fit- ‘Jltibm éfl-hwoolmum in ' ‘and Jimmy. rated fourth " sad . " ‘Weeken fowl" and The strip still was too sticky 10¢ the two-year-olds. and the feat- IHI: CHARLUIIE IU‘WN GUARDIAN Legi l t» c-it-t-“ai Film. 33d‘. anew in provide the City Baseball ‘lleaguewélight; s; gotlg-‘dzllili same is expected with Bflms pro to u ‘h v.tory. - out in search of p. ‘II O all stalemate with the mLegionb vers on Tuesday night dld g 1n; W P008! the morale of the veter- ans team. Although they 5,8311] had victory snatched from them Ki “he “ma! Dart of the contest hiillflller McNeill is confident that Btmteag-m is no; men; ready a in their drive for is i! be‘: l. ‘ l’! l‘ Y0 h. Anchors. forced to abide with n tie for second section honors when they apparently had it m sewed 11D. Will be in a determined frame of mind for tonight's encounter. From now on they will need all the victories they can muster in W611‘ drive for a playoff and word from their camp is that they will make a supreme eirol-t to get off :11: the right foot in tonight's tus- 0 O O- '0 301111: fans sew plenty of ac- tion and some reel honest-to- Roodness efforts at the boxing card between Charlottetown and 511m. merside mittslinaers at. the Sport. iniz Club ‘Puesday night. Everyone W110 5B1 in on the show bad words of commendation for the boys’ eiferts lséild {Vang} such L15 these are rap y eco ng popu ar. i 0 ~0- Il- The boys may lack plenty in the finer points of the ame but they certainly give all ey have every muiute the are in the ring. There ls no sta ng but they set- tle right down to business in an efiort to be returned the victors. l- 6 '0 Il- Although the coming ill-mile Maritime open road race is not receiving much publicity these days nevertheles s. dozen or so Island boys are out training regularly lll the evenings. Fast times ior distances oi six to eight miles are rumored as being marked up and ured national stake for colts of that. age. worth $5,135. was put over until tomorrow. | Secretary Ed Keller said lh¢| $12,000 national stake for three- yegr-old trotters. a. preview oi the Hambletonlan. and the Star Point- el- stake for aged pacer-s also would be run tomorrow while the Gold- gmith Maid. for aged trotters. would be postponed from tomor- row until Friday. Favorites Fall By Wayside in Tourney By ANDY BOSS Canadian Press Stat‘! Writer OTTAWA. Julv 24-Between in- termittent showers. play at the Canadian ten-his championships here today reduced men's singles competitors to eight quarter-final- ists and completed early rounds of the men's and women's doubles. Two favorites were victims of startling upsets as a 20-year-old Ottaw youth. Gaetarl Valois. and Edgar Lanthler, veteran Montreal competitor. clawed their way over seeded players and into the round o! elgh t. Valois dimmed J. J. Desjardins of Montreal. fifth seeded Canad- lan in the tournament, by scores oi 6-3. 9-7. Lanthler scored his second up- set of the tourney when he bounced the second seeded Amer- lean, _Dorl Hawley oi East Orange. N. J.. to the sidelines in a hard- gdélflhl. three-set afiair, 3-6, 8-3, There was only‘ one other up- set, with the second-seeded pair oi Pat Macken oi Montreal and Audrey Bradshaw of Bediord. Que" dropping a two-set. second round match to the Ottawa. tall of Marjorie Mclnnis and Lillian Blocksidge. Other favored com- binations in singles and bot.h men's and women's doubles coasted along easily. The C an champion of 1940.) id of Ottawa. had to K0 three set; to dispose of that Montreal intermediate iltllst. cv Benn ti, 6-1. 0-6. 6-0. Jean" arois. of Quebec. seeded eight behind MCDlllTmld in the domestic ratings downed Gordie McNeil oi Montreal in mother toflfih. mstch- 6-4. 5-7. 6-1. While third-seeded Henri Rochon. Mont- real piwu Cup player. had to l" on his toe; to beat Ottawas Bob- by nutol-d 2-0. s-s. e-4. ‘ Morey Lewis. top-seeded Mflefl‘ om playing out of Huntsville. A- abama. scored a straight-set vc- tory over towering D011 3°45"- E a ace who was rel-Ed K9 ent in Ulnlidihfl seedless i - 6 1 ‘The other survivors were Mont- real's Macken brothers. Brendan and sixth.| ' respectively. t As s doubles telm- "l! Paw‘: ens. who plav in United S]: 5 interciillegflftfmtennls for Wil 1m and Marv University of Williams- burg’. Virginia. souelched the 0t- “y. teem or Ken Martlndale and 3;“, Alum without losing a "Ill? men's singles‘ tomorrow's draw brings together Valois. ltfarolsgégalm-Tlfial an and l-tochon and I-fliilli" t for semi-anal pile!- MeDlannid 02 w 0min! if this is so the boys aren't going to lose any time when race night rolls around‘ Qt + Nothing has been heal-d as yet of any entries coming in from mainland points. but promoter Joey McDonald is confident that the sister provinces will M well represented when the entry dead- line is reach-ed.‘ '9 Z Riverside races produced some great racing yesterday. GCCOIdlTWP .1 Baseball Results to fans who were present at Le Praught‘s plant. Exceptionally close finishes were in evidence in practically every heat and it is likely that when Old Home Week mils around the Island horses. to- gether the large number that will be here from the mainland will be l-iizht ti their peak. ready to P10; vide fans with the best four-days racing in the history of thu eac- erly-looked forward too annual event. - 0 O 0 Day by day. it looks like Harold (the Lefty) Newhouser again will lbc crowned king c.f_ American ‘League pitchers. The elongated. level-headed masterof the mound is chucking the baseball for Dc- troit at. a pace well ahead of tile past two seasons when he topped the circuit performers. Q u Sandy-haired Hal has won 1B games and lost onl three for the best 1946 mark iii t e league. Arid, incidentally, that figure puts him far in front of his curve-balling record in '44 i\.I‘ld"§5'. The 25-year-old mound ace had his best year in the majors in i944 when he hurled 29 victnries and suffered nine defeats. That year, through Julv i5, ziis record showed only l3 wins and five losses In 1945. Newhouser grabbed 13 tri- umphs. but lost six through mic‘.- July as he amused a season rec- ord oi 35 victories and nine set- backs -—- l I U so, 1 at the ledger for the present, Hie ‘s l8 won and three lost puts him decidedly ahead of his two best seasons in both col- umris. O O O With the season not half com- pleted, he has what appears an ex- cellent op rtunity oi crashing into the O-gla-nte winner class. Hal's victories have been supported by 14B strikeouts. That mid-sea- srk also seems to place him in good position to crack his best previous figure oi 212 strikeouts hat top the league in i945. He {wed V! to lead the league in Baseball's “Big Six" (By The Associated Press) ‘Three leaders in each league: G AB I. ll Pol. ‘l6 774 b0 106 .383 B’! 852 180 .360 Ho . Braves Mu al. Cards Runs batted in: National Lea- gue: slaughter. Cardinals '10; Am- erican league: Williams. Red Box Oclil i m e o. the firs? 1312mm. and Rolling‘? airl the stretch to nip Lorraine I- Montreal ‘ June Morning ls Winner 0f Stake Race At Riverside Showing exceptional pacing dbl].- ity June Morning. owned by George MacDonald of Mermaid Paced ofl with a straight heat vic- | wry in the Victoria Driving Club's 5""? 1°!‘ "-4530 Pacers at Riverside yesterday to cop the hon"; share oi the $030.00 nurse. Lucky Num- ber Drvvlded the competition in R11 ‘brie hells but couldn't quite reach the smooth, MacDonald- owned Dacinz machine. Graced by the best of racing weather and performing over a 300d track, the four classes gave the 2000 fans in attendance many a thrill as they came pounding down the stretch in blanket fin- ishes with the outcome being in doubt right to the wire. ‘ Before the first heat was called the crowd observed one minute's silence in memory of the late Pic- ton Brown. well-known horseman who passed away on Tuesday af- tel-noon. O. U. Volo. Bonnie's Boy and Lorraine Abbe came to the wire for the Junior Free For All with the O. U. Volo horse capturing the first and third heats to cop top position. In the first heat with Bonnie's Boy going away on the rail, the winner made his bid Abbe in the stretch duel. Throughout (he second heat po- sltlons changed frequently but this time it was Lorraine Abbe who paced fast in the stretch to head O. U. Volo and even matters up.‘ But the rugged Volo horse had too much left for the third heat. He took ove-l- the lead at the first tum the second trip around and from there home was never head- l ed. A stunning surprise came in thfi» No. 1 Classified when the veteran‘ campaigner Beaverdale. showing all kinds 0f trotting ability head- ~ ed the field in the first and third heats to cop the event. He went away on the rail the first heat and was never headed. In the second mile Marjorie Budlong and Winnie Scott. the latter finishing seventh in the first heat. bOth came on fast to head him, with Marjorie ivinning the heat; but Beaverdale. showing a lot of rac- ing heart came from far back in the third heat to again come through in the stretch after pre- viously losing (he lead at the three-quarter mark. Marion L. had loo much foot for seven other starters 1n the No. 2 Classified. pacing off with the first two heats and finishing second in the third to Will l-IIE event. She was in fifth horse place Bo- lng gway the first heat but took ove;- ihe lean at tile halfway mark and from there on made every post a winning one. Going awav at ‘the rail fol- Ithe second mile. Marlon lead all the Way as she staved oi‘! the closing drive of Eleanor 0.. but in the final mile Eleanor (3.. snapping the rail shortly after the start. vlas never headed. winning by a ltllgth titer being 2-2 in the two previous heals. It was 1-1-1 for June Morning in the '30 Class Pace. Lucky Rum. ber. improving with every race made a battle of. it in every heat with Buddy Budlong only aeonple of steps behind but they couldn't quite catch the fleet-footed little necer. Battles between the re- maining horses were close. how- ever. as they paced down the stretch pretty well bunched to- gether. - Summary: Junior Free For All O. U. Volo (Stead) Lorraine Abbe (Kelly) Bonnie's Boy (Willis) Time: 2.17 1-2: 2.19; 2.15 1-4. Winning horse owned by Harold Stead. Brackley. N0. I Classified Beaverdale (McNeil) Marjorie Budlong (lvLcLesn) Winnie Scott. (0'Meara) Shiluley H. Temple (G. Hoop- er .... .. . Reuben Lee (Bernard) Just Flicka (Cudmore) . .. George M .6 Time: 2.16 1-2; 2.17; 2.16. ing horse owned by McNeil. Bummerside. No. 2 Classified hfarion L. (Semple) . Eleanor G. (Sobey) . Professor C1938 (C. O'Brien) (Willis) . . Bonnie Dale (Kelly) . . Bonnie Spruce (O'Meara) Dale B. (Hooper) .... .. .. . Time: 2.19; 2.18 1-2: 2.19 1-2. Winning horse owned by George Semple. Kenstngton. 2:30 Pace Stake June Morning (MacDonald) Lucky Number (Kelly) Buddy Budlong (stead) . Nellie Worthy (L. Kelly) Billie Conn (Bowness) Jay Volo (l-Iankinson and O'Brien) .. ... Maudene Budlong (Cudniore) Simon Budlong (Duffy) . . . . . .. Miss Belle Vernon (McKenna) 9 9 9 'I‘ime: 2.16: 2.17 1-4: 2.19. Winning horse owned by George MacDonald. Mermaid. Starter: F. R. McLaine. Judges: C. Rearclon. R. Mac- Donald. J. McPherson. Timers: H. H. Home. Ray Acorn. Clerk of Course: W. J. Brown. wum§¢+n~ 3@ali~lal§eihi*‘ -1Ul@§@fl3I-1§; 1 2 3 4 '1 5 6 8 fl menu mute-boa- AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 002 020 100-5 8 Z St. Louis 0Z0 000 001-Ii 5 1 I Chandler. Page and Robinson; t Kramer and Mancuso. l Boston 002 001 010-4 14 L‘ Clhicago 001 000 000-l ‘T 2‘ Hughson 8s H. Wagner? Grove. Haynes 8s Hayes. Washington 000 000 100-1 8 l Detroit 000 000 000- 0 '1 0 Newsom 8r. Early; Trout d: Swift. Philadelphia 000 O00 000-O 3 i Cleveland 000 100 00x-l 5 0 Savage. Fowler & Rosa)"; Feller 8a Began. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 001000-1 5 New York "010 000 002-3 9 l Chicago 001000 000-1 6 0 Brooklyn 200 000 00x-2 1i l Wyse and McCullough; Hatteri and Edwards. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 7 1 Philadelphia 002 O00 00x-2 7 0 Strincevich, Hallett and Lopes; Rowe and Seminick. Cincinnati (J01 100 000-2 6 1 Boston l0!) 000 000-l 9 3 Walters do Mueller; Lee. Si Johnson dz O'Dea. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Second Game: ' Toronto 000202000-4 5 Newark 000 000 001-1 4 3 Besse and. Ereutt; Holcomhe. Schmidt and Garbark. 000 000 002-2 5 0 Syracuse 001 011 00x—3 6 i Roy and Howell; Prendergast and West. Second Game: Buffalo 000111000-3 5 l Jdf-Sfiy Olly 000010000-1 3 I Manders and Yount; Andrews, Kash and Grasso. 0 s o HOW THEY STAND~........ k Matches At iiorscshoe Club Tonight Variety night scheduled for the Brighton Horshoe Club last nlgilt was postponed until tonight due to the failure of electric power. Included in the program was 5 n-ngor cc-titcst. a Il-ritiger coniggt an obstacle contest and a black- out contest, ilow They Stand (By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE a w- - ilod ers Blimb B051 . . . ....66 26 .717 itJ-New York .54. 37 .593 e ro t . . . . . . .. 50 38 .568 ‘vashlnglull '13 .511 Cleveland . .43 4'7 .47 I x-St. Louis .. so 51 .4113 Chicago .35 54 .393 Philadelphia .. 26 62 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE w“? The 53g.“ PM, m. groggy-gs J4 M out sixth-plat’? $.31” yfilis°ofi$ to. cm 35 ~59? ilever-say-dle Dodgers from Brook- Ci clawati" W47 m ~55 lyn climbed back into il-"st place m‘ ~43 43 Jllriain the National League last nigh: N m; ‘k "a 47 ~47" as they downed the third-place Pa‘ d°lrhi~~ ~33 49 $35 Chicago Cubs 2-1 in flathush Pmfb ° Pb l‘ ~ 3° i’! A38 The Cards dropped a s1 decision ( ‘ ' --3‘ 53 6-395 at New York as Johnny Mizc belt- x- e “m” n” Include -) ed a 420-f0ot home run with one GUIDE AFIER ’DEATII Eskimos are said to bury a do. wit-h a dead child. in the b.3119 that the dog may: guide the chiio in another world. P007011»: TUR FINE BE 600D TO YOURSELF Ownwdé RET CUT Recently in discussing the ten- dency the average player has no put too much of the right side in h! lwllll. 1 didn't devote much @9100 to checking err-ore in the I'll go into that today and start off the discussion by reviewing the fact that a great many of the old school of golf prqgesslqna; used to advise their pupils. in 0r. der to make them leiwide coil- to hit wadnst their left You no‘ longer hear golf profes- sionals advising their uplls to follow that theory and t c reason for that ls that slow movin pic- tures have revealed that t is is ustssmuchofanerrornsitls impart too much right side during the course of the swing. Get. your left side set. up 99f- TBCUY. of course. so that the weight is distributed on your feet so that the greater part of it lg on the loft foot, but whatever you do don't COIISOIOUSIV hit agai the left side That's like hitting :1 2. J. ll. WILLIAMS Elmer. l.arter ilurls No-ilit, ilo-Run Game Merry Ellen against a. stone wall, However. only occasionally do you find a. player who tries to hit the bail against his loft side. Most players give it too mulch! '18.“) ...... ~ l1 no your g rsmem-. b" UNI-i l! your swing is too loose. it- means that you are too loose from the waist down. If your, swing is too tight. you're too tight from the waist up. ‘I Borne players, in checking over their sw s. worry about their) left shou der not coming up. enough. Don't worry about. it too; much. Just (l8 ym can clue your‘ error oi imparting too much right side into your swing, you can also be assured that if you are B9?- “P risht before making your swine that your left shoulder will. come up. You won't even have to think about it. Which reminds me that I am frequently asked. “What do you think about while on your back- swing?" Fra . I never give the backswing a thought. Nor any art of the swing. for that mat- er. Once you start thinking about! the fundamental: of the golf‘ swing while actually playing tite- game, there is a tendency "o ove exaggerate everything. As I've said in this spate before. when I am playing golf I am not con- scious etbout try swing. The only impression I retain of my golf swing from memory, un- less l conduct a searching exam- ination oi my mind, is that I all: very positive and aggressive in ad- dresslng the ball. All of which I attribute to some ilncnnscious "Rycholczlcal twist in my make- up because I am aware that it glyftes me more confidence in my- se . I am also fully aware that I now have to 600i! my wrists more at the top of my owing than I had to in the est. but that is be- cause I am 0116i‘. However, that doesn't alarm me cause I realize that every player in the game, as he grows older. must get more qf a wrist cock at the top oi his swing than he did as a youngster. Whatever \'O!l do. don't. in addressing illc ball. Split sec- ond timing has revealed that nine seconds is a lolig time between the address and the actual hit- ting of the call even ior the fel- low who has to throw lr~ a few wiggles and waglaies of his own Take all the time you need. but no more. Step up to your ball. ad: dress and then ‘knock it out Jhere a mile. When your swing is right you feel as if you can. abolrd in the last oi the ninth to drop the" Red Birds one game JlI the pace. Brooklyn scored both their runs in the first inning. and then clung tenaclouslv to those vital markers as Joe flatten twirled six-hit ball the rest of the way. Cincinnati Reds defeated the Braves 2-1 yesterday in the first. game of a long home stay for the Boston uad Bucky alters hung up his sev- enth victory against. two defeat-s and his second against the Braves in as many starts. , ~ Johnny Hoop. the National league's leading hitter. was tile ,only Brave to get. more than ope hit, with three for four, including a double The Braves’ run came in the first frame wlicn Dick Culler singled. Howell grounded out and Holpg doubled to score Culier. e victory moved Reds into the first division two games over the fifth-place Braves PAID TIIROUGIrHE NOSE In the ninth century the Danes forced elch householder to Ireland delay l‘ Winner 0f $1,000 Stake (By The Canadian Press) SYDNEY. N. S. July 7A——Merl'i’ Ellen. a steady pacing mare, today won the $1.000 Cape Breton Stake Race. feature event of a. homes“ racing card here. Driven by Bernie Curry clf New Waterford. Merry Ellen tritimphed in the run-off a few minutes af- ter the crowd of 1.600 paid silent tribute to her former co-owner, Alex K. MacDonald of Dominion. who died suddenly yesterday. Jacob Wlthrow took the $300 2.16 to 2.19 while Chuck Worthy won the $400 free for all irl straight heats. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 003 000 11-4 8 1 Baltimore 200 010 00-3 8 0 (Eight innings) Hochim. Wago, 8c Hockenberry. Buch. yfarshall; flanigan, Baril- lari. West dz Kahn. Sunnymeade Wins Feature At Moncton (By The Canadian Press) ' MONCTON. N. 13.. uly 24- Celebrating the return of horse- racing to Moncton after a. lapse of seven years, a capacity crowd saw Sunnymeade. owned by John Mehan. St. Stephen. race to vic- tory in the second division of the junior free-ior-all. In winning. the St. Stephen horse set a time of 2:08 for the new Moncton Race-l way. This time is a half second faster than the record for the‘ former race track here. the Speed- "ay. The two-day meet will conclude tomorrow with the feature at- traction being the senior free-for- all. According to veteran horse racing fans and officials. today's races were the finest seen ally- lrhere in the Maritime Provinces this season. Summary: 2:28 Trot and Pace Money Maker (O'Brien) Nelda Volo (Collette) Mae Budlong (Long) .. Baldwin u. (Gillespie) .. . Duke of riyland (IISTIISOD) Whlzaway (Hood) . . . Julie Henley (Marr) . .. Calumet B. Long (Craig) Times: 2.14 1-2; 2.16 1-2; 1-2. . .1 .3 .4 .2 D 6 “.8 .7 fmdavewnp ~llO§lU>5l€b2rd 2:20 Trot and Pace Mona Direct (Harrison) Delilah B. (Walker) Jolly ilarvestel- (Collette) Lady Rose (Wlsener) Sweet Little Echo (O'Brien) Miss Charmer (Morrison) Ensign Joe (Sweeney) .. Times: 2.09; 2.10: 2.11 1-2. Junior Free FM All (lit Division) Sunnymeade (O'Brien) .. Colleen Scott (Harrison) Worthy Ermine (Barnes) Wildcat Volo (Balkum) .. Alcyone (Barnett) , .. Edna's Girl (Creamer) Times: 2.08: 20B 09 (Second Division) 4mnu@b- JQUIWNFF- “murmu- a sac otm SELECTION or wannmo AND DIAMOND wsrcniis, macs Great George Street WE BUY OLD GOLD Wilkins Sets New A Track Record At Spriaaghill Meet _._..._. (By The Canadian Preadl " BPRDTGHILL. N. 5.. Julv M- Wilkin. owned bv C. J. Craig of Halifax. today set a new t ‘k record in winning the free for l of a harness racing meet here. Wilkin lowered the track record for pacers from mm to 2:11. The previous mark had been set by Peter Budiong. I Other winners-were Judd in the No. 1 Classified, Ramona Dale in (Spoofs! tollhe Gun-dbl) the No. 2 Clamified. and Betty PICTOU- N- S. July 24- Budlong in the m. s old-nee. Eisner Latter hurled l. 110-11111, Summary; no-run. game tonight as Char- lottetown All Stars defeated Free For All Plctou Red Sox 7-0. The Ail- Stars gave Larter brilliant Wiikin. Craig. Halifax .. .... ..i l I support in the field, holding a Josedale Hoosier. Craig Hal- I-0 lead for six Innings in a. ifax . . . 3 2 2 pitching duel with Pony Daly Rhea Mae. Coates, Amherst Z 3 3 until they scored twice in the Jean Henley. Allan, Pugwash 4 4 i seventh. cs: 2.12 1-2; 2.11; 2.12. Duly was replaced by Tie Williams who gave up four No. l Classified runs and who later gave way to Kirk MacDonald. Judd. Walker. Halifax .. ..i 1 I tpliver Grattan, Gillespie. a‘ Parrsboro . . .. . .. Hillside Scott. Irvin. Port Sully, Baxter. Halifax OrangedaleJ-orimer. Spri hill .. .. . .. Times: 2.18: 2.21: 2.16. Hillside Scott's driver fell off if! the second heat and the horse did a half-mile without a driver. driver was not injured. No. i Classified Ramona Dale. Mehan, St. Stephen. N. B. ......13i- Hall-burton. Lietcher. Boring I I Virginia. Kalmuclr. Ryan. Springhill .......... ..’! Jim Todd. Miller. Pugwash .53 5 Victor Lee. Craig. Halifax ...3 5 4 Maud Unko. McLeod. Pug- 4 a ‘ wash scotty MoKanc. Craig, Hai- ifax .. .. B81 Billy Bishop. McC Sprirlghiil Times: 2.11 1-2: 220 No. s Classified (we Divisions) Betty Budlong. Johnson. Halifax I Mary Merck. Mehan. BtSte- phen .. . I Cumin: Gabriel, Springhill 4 I Violet B a r s s c. Pettigrew. Springhill .. . .- ...-B Marshland Guy. 010mm“- Port Elgin ...................... ..i ‘I Time: 2.21. Buddy Brown. Dauphin»- Halifax . . ....4 l Trixie Budlong. Hollis. Springhill . . .. ....1 3 Taluga. Mehan. St. Stephen‘ 2 3 Pearl Direct. Casey. Sprlnzhill 3 4 Times: 2.20 1-2: Z-lll- NORWAEK. Conn. July 24 — (AID-Johnny Greco. 145. o! Montreal. floored Pat Giordano. 147. of Brooklyn three times for counts of nine irl the second round of their scheduled lO-rounder at: Crystal Arena here tonight and was awarded a technical knock- out by referee Lou Bogash at 121i of the frame. DRUM USED AT WATERIIOO MONTREAL. July 24 — (C?) - A drum made in London 140 years 1.510 and carried by the famous West Yorkshire Regiment in the Battle of Waterloo will be carried to Burlington, Vt . Saturday by the band of the Roy: Montreal Reg- iment for an American Legion eon- vention there,. l1. was reported to- day. THEATRE! llailey of Decision GREER GARSON GREGORY PECK DONALD CBIIP LIONEL BARRYMORE MONTAGUE — FRI. 9 P. M. MONTAGUE - SAT. 8 AND 10.30 P. M. MONTAGUE — FBI. D P. M. MONTAGUE — SAT. 8 AND l0 P. M. MATINEE SAT. 8.30 P. M. SOUBIS -— TUESDAY. Peter Brook 2nd (O'Brien) Dale H, (Woodcock) .. Federal (Cormler) The Baker (Median) Hal McKinney (Long) Gav Law (Hood) .. ‘Times: 2.00 1-2; 2.11 1-2; (By The Canadian Press) Big Bill Tiiden was reinstated at Paris as a member of the United States Davis Cup team 18 years ago today by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association after French tennis of- ficials pleaded with the American listed amateur rules. the challenge round 4-1, trimming Rene Laccsle but bfiWfllrllq to ay a tax o: one ounce of go'cl. him-e to do s» was punishable by splitting tin dsioultarb nose. to Henri Cocliet fcr his rt. straight-set defeat in nine years of Davis Cup tennis. ambsssado. He had allegedly vio-, CRAPAUD THEATRE CRIME iloetors BUIIMGE wanna sax-rm HILLARY anoox Mystery. Action, Thrills SAT. 1.80 AND 0.80 P. M.