(Opposite 240 Fitzroy St. MOTOR OII. 79c Gallon Bring Your Own Containers LAWLUWS AIITII SALVAGE Forum) Phone 883 nowlt -The-. alclt srnrrtill R cm; gtables from Ell d1!“- Wit are arrlving at the Exhibit- M. grounds for Old B01118 Week- On Friday event»! 31¢" m" lose to 100 horses stabled there L... about so more will be in 1°- night and Monday- It is. u men- tloncd before, the largest entry W 1,, the history of Maritime _.‘.',,.,.,g and sensational contests h]. be expected. The rain the last few days ha! Dui- ule‘ “Wk 1),, better order and with the iln- p/_'0\'PXTl9I‘l1S made last fall it i: brlloved that it will be as fut B5 n; flnv time in its history. This stassn we are Pleased 1° “e “ 1_ ge number of our Cape Bit-WI horsemen here. also s bis I99"- “motion from other parts of "is Mgrtfimfifl. _ .- Alian J. Wilson, formerly one o; u... biggest figures in harness l... l; in the United States and on. tlme owner of Jeanette Royal 2.0.5. winner of l 810.0(1) stake in Windsor, Ccnn., and daughter 0i Grilllnfi Royal 2.06%. arrives here tcnllzllt and will be s guest at The Charlottetown. He will be accom- pllllPd on his trip from Boston b.- Dr. F. W. Christopher, now s leading dentist there whose native home is ‘Iiimish. Mr. n is not so much interested in the trot- tel-s and pacers now. his Mtivitifl heinl: mostly with the runners l5 he l5 manager of Suffolk Downs race track, the largest racing plant in Massachusetts. Last winter we mentioned in thl. column where Aaron Wil- liams. banker of Corning. N. Y.. lrcd died. leaving Darnley 2.00%. Wxtfleld Girl and Theone i0 Harry Whitney. his trainer and dnvcr. Harry later decided to sell tho three horses, receiving $26,000 for Westfield Girl. something like 520000 for Darnley and an un- till-Till] amount for Theone. When Mr. Baker bought Westfleld Girl he made a proviso that Whitney train and drive her in her races so that is the reason why he did not drive (Elestertown. also a metllber of his stable. in the Ham- bir’ llnn. raced on Thursday, IflllLll was won bv thfi 1B"??- it is only a little over s week m. that Walter E. Smith of Los Angrles, one of the men behind the sllnta Anita, Callfomia, meet- ill" paid W. H. Cane 840.000 I01‘ C sstertown and as he wlild 0°‘ hat-l- the services at Whitney t0 dTlVc he selected Jammy Berry. one of the most astute and exlper- ivnced teamsters in the United States, Chestertown lost the first hfai to the $31900 vearlina Vis- torl- Song wlLh 59D Palin 11D. in 203. then came on and won the flcxt two heats 2.02% and 203%. Deanna 2.04. champion tlrc-year-old of 1 was 3-941- Wrstfield Girl finished 5-4-4. A (‘ii-Tqllt} for $28,047 ms handed (vgor Mr, smith. owner of chestertown, as his share of th $52,000 purse. ' '-' . Har Fitz atrick who driveefor l! J. gaker, ‘has thfw 0f 1h! m!‘ g bread winners in stmble. 1hr eligibility records of Kinsfi (“HD5431 shows $37.7" "m" D°°' tn Spencer has $31514» "id Al‘ glcrs $18,561. ' —0— Because of the suspension of Ctr.‘ Hatehell and 10mi- mm“ r. ilk Bowlei‘ 1t is thousbt that KJvlu 2.0251. Morate 2.02. 3T0“ BuiHbQr 2.00% and three other llorscs in the etlble will be offend ‘Oi’ sale shortly. KBOIB Will M158 a fancy figure as she is the B951" CH race mare in the country ""1 iew trotters are suptrior when ehb is right. _ At David Nelmals Blue Acres track. New Glasgow, last Satur- dlv the feature event wee 1h! Blue Acres Stake for 2.80 trot-tors and pacers. There were 56 entries originally and these narrowed‘ down to l2 stlrtere and the‘ made n nest nee of it. It Betty Budiong, driven by BT19 semple and carrying the colon of l‘. u. Thompson cf North syd- Iiol". who bought her a short time previously, the winner. Betty made i: three straight, ate in: the first heat in 2.12% and in rst Gill?" fer of that heat in 80 eeeondl- Baldwin O. with Pergie Bcxter iii? was 4-2-2; tack Hanover (Jer- dine) 2-0-4; Jean Budlong 04-3. Mr. Neime telegraphed us the money divisions as follows: Pune JMO-Grou Winn! Ill. Dild- long 81,080.00; Bald/wall. 1.912 Look Jun lud- Al he Hal 030.40; er .16; Buddy Bud- loritz $00.10: Telnet $150.00. 22a clue had seven starters Buddy Brown (Onw- l-i-U; Mel-lotto Gil! (HI-lav) 2-4-1; lootty Helene (Bsllevl-a-s-sl can mm: (Me- Gibbon) 44-2; time other curt-- m: beat time 2.11% by Buddy Brown. The 2.14 ‘Rot endlPsce was a corktng contest wfthllnv- 21ft driven s? (ii-mutt win- ninc tn s race-oi’ with Colleen 56bit and Peter Brooke 2nd. eoch heat wihnefl. Time, 110$, 0.11, faliihau. a 1m crowd pleased m 1 “m; which 1b.! t ' e f Mm truck to W. -8tevert. ruminant _ horn ‘(lg-rustle (become-talc -of .- There wos no let-up in- the rac- ing this week. Meetings were held at Sydney. Amherst and Monta- gue. At. Sydney George Cailbeclrs former pacer Jack Clyde. n.ow now owned by Harold Hunt of North Sydney won the feature event. taking the first and third heats and being second in the middle heat to Colonel Dan, best time 2.14 for Jack Clyde. There was l bad spill Ln the second ‘heat of the 2.24 Trot and Pace when Polly Scott, Grattan Peter Royal Tell tan led. Grattan Peter and Royal Tat were thrown to the track and the three drivers. McKenzie. Kariicheck _ and Joe Hood were unseated. _Karlichek was the only one requiring medl- cal attention. Royal Tell was re- cently sold bv Waiter Hennessey to Joe Hood. The eventual win- ner proved to be Steamboat, who took a record 2.15. The 228 Trot and Pace was won by Violet Ra; in straight heats, best time 2.1 . .-()_. A large crowd and splendid rac- inB at Amherst. on‘ Wednesday, WlLh Fergie Baxter winning three races and Anti-Aircraft suffering defeat for the first time this sea- son as the most imvortarlt feat-- ures. The No. 1 Classified resulted| in a win for the up and coming pacer Baldwin G., a son of Bald- win 2.02, former top line 0ntario'l(AP)_Ir1sh PM Madden 12o_pound ,Montreal figthter who was uncon- pacer. He is owned by track own- er L. Gillespie of Pnrrsboro and was driven by Fergie Baxter. Cal- umet June won the first heat. Manchester's Apollo (Walker) was 3-2-2; eight other starters; best 0:110 2.17 by Calumet June. In t B gelding Joe Direct, driven by Fer- gic Baxter. was l-l-i; Johnny Conroy's good pacer Traffic Grat- tan 2-2-2; Teddy Hanover 4-3-3 and Symbol Harry 3-4-4; best time 2.18. The Classified Trot was wcn by Bcotty McKtsne. owned by and i 2 Classified the blackl In AUGUST, '10. 1946 Favorites Ill line in the second stage of the, "Rookie" tournament held at the} Charlottetown Golf Club last plight. All but one match was com-| pleted r Johnny Squnrebrlggl. medllilti in the opening round, defected; Bill Burnett five and three. Stew- are Moore accounted for Tommy Keefe four and two, while in at third match Walter Pickard de-t feated Myron Bell five and foun} Angus McEachern and Art .Well- ner have as yet to playoff. The semi-final round will Stewart Moore meeting Pickard and Johnny Squarebriggs the winner of the McEucheln- Weilner match. In the first division Club Cham- lan six and flve. In a second division my Colea three and one. Today, at Summerside, the final 18 holes of a 86 hole competition for the Prince Edward Island golf championship will be played. M. Dowling of Charlottetown is Heading the field by three strokes. George Hawkins, also of the Chnr- lottetown Club. is the defending champion. Injured Boxer ls. Improving FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 9 scious formore than half an hour after beinfg kno cited out last night in the sixth round of a scheduled |10-rou.nd main bout, was mported flresting comfortably" at St. Anne's hospital today. Hospital authorities said x-rays would be taken to determine in- I iuries to the boxer, who was Rsvoed .bv Jackie Harris. 126, of Ilaiclem- Iafter three knockdowns. uda’. Only those who hate life Philip Craig of Halifax and driv-'a.n-d iov could fail to find recre- en by Harry Bailey. year-old Quakers Boy, owned by; George Turner. Dartmouth. and The fqur-iation, satisfaction and real em: ment at any of the meets. It was reminiscent of Hector Week in the driven bv Johnny Conroy won the l long ago. when Spurgeon Gam- third heat. Peerless Hanover was 2-4-2; three other starters; best time 2.16%. which is a new trot- ting record for Scotty, who will be y-gglemlbgred as quite u pacer when in the stable of Milton Bell. The Free For All handed in a bill "P- get, wlhen the F. C. Coates, Am- herst. mare Rhea Mae 2.04%. driv- en by Fergie Baxter. after losing the first heat to Willdli. OWHBd by Charlie Craig and driven by Harry Bailey. stepped right to the front and won the next two. The St. Stephen owned Harry Direct. Who won such a sensational race at Moncton two weeks ago, was 4-3-2 and Anti-Aircraft. owned by Char- les Horton and driven by Cobb Miller. 3-4-8. Anti-Aircraft, ac- cording to rumor. was forced to go the overland mute and this took enough steam out of him so that he could not 86¢ i0 "h? ieadelaslgt the finish. Time: 2.09 .~.-. 2.11. l . a 10$ The Island circuit shifted to Montague last Wednesday where a four event race card was witness- ed by upwards of 2.000 persons. The Free For All was won by Tip Abbe with Joe O'Brien up. in three straight. Roya-l-at-mw. driv- en by Ike Moreside went a won- derful race forcing Tip Abbe to step the second heat in 2.00. the fastest heat raced in the Province e0 far this season. The third heat was in 2.10. Billy Jane was 58¢- onq the first heat and 3-3 in the next two; Aicyone was 4-4-4. The No. 2 Classified was won by KIW- ole, owned bv P.C. McOolmac and driven by Roy Barnett. with Pat- rick Abbe. owned by W- 5- 319W‘ art and driven av Hsrlevfisrri- pan capping the third 1185i. Peter Brooke 2nd'wa.s z-a-a; two other stlrters; time, 2.10%, 2.09%. 2.10 1i- The No. s Classified was won by George Brook-mg’ good twttel‘ Buddy Moko, driven by Geortw gobey. but, Eva Worthy (Collins) wtm the first heat. Billy Kaimuck went mapiendlid race for LOT" Kelly. nnlshlna 8-H- Witbfaiil" sccie (W. Henneesew l-ikil-Niimfl 2.12%. 2.12%. 118% TM °- , Classified Ill s .1 when the booing ma" Wm’ Scott, owned by John Femal- Kinkon. and driven by M“ g Men‘. “my 105111‘ the flffil h" to hut Betty. some on ""1 W.“ the next two. .. ‘w? best nee of the Ito-Wm hfi that she is gcttinl limit illigflvfn old time form. Just Betty- 1_ pvt Don Seumln. went an excet ent race winninxclg: wing“; {if n‘: Murjorie Budlonfl uni Shirley n. remote were 11° ym so!" to the winners. ‘M; former with n summery “mum 1nd the letter 4-4-0. Lucky 6 a a b" "| 5-5-5, Sister Henley ' ' - mon and his associates revived the fortunes of the then decadent Union race track. The Maritime pacing derby for a $1,000 stake was a race long to be remember- ed. and President MncDougall and his associates are richly deserving of congratulations in bringing to- gather such outstanding horses. Anti-Aircrafvs win in the derby was a popular one but unfortun- ately his owner. Charlie Horton, was not permitted to witness his victory but he was well represent- eci by Mrs. Horton who with grace and dignity received the honors due. Ken lvfcDougall. well known starter, gave the word at all the meets and like good vrlrle improv- es with age and experience. Blue Acres No. l stake for a purse of $3.340. a race for a fortune. an innovation in the Maritimes and for the biggest stake ever offered for slow class horses in Oerledo. was a grand success and exceeded the finest hop . i2 horses turned for the word. To visualize the picture imagine twelve 2.30 class horses boiling into the first turn and officially clocked in 80 seconds flat at the quarter. The winner of the three straight, Bet- ty Budlang, ambled of! the track with the honors and lion's share of the purse and now munches hm‘ oats under the watchful eye of her new owner. Charlie Suth- erland, N. S. “Due to the enthusiastic progres- give action on the part of Dave Neima of Blue Acres fame, horse- men have had an opportunity to race slow class horses for a for- tune and the best is yet to come. At the close of both _Union Derby and Blue Acres Stake rsces own- ers. drivers and grooms of winning horses proudly posed "a ls Gran Circuit’ for the camera man. Thanks, John R.. and may your shadow never grow less or ‘your pen lose its brlilisncy of expres- "°"' .-0.- Hurldreds of friends were shook- ed to learn that the popular own- er-driver Willard Kelly had taken suddenly ill hut Tuesday evening and could not make m appear- ance at Montague racu. He suf- fered considerable pain but. yes- Wififly was out a sin driving his car to the hoop n1 for X-rlys. We trust that the lndisposition is only temporary and that Willard will be out in hie driving mgnlie for Old Home Week ncee. Just received the announcement of St. Stephen, N. 8., mid-summer mfii- Mlkult 21st, the events are , 2.13%. 3.15. Th9 mm’ “w. ecord for identical; 1%. I! Int? "aufifv tglitlcerttlshlvbeiiinss "i" 3°" yqjords were ,made to briril it to regulation half-mile iemrth- John B. Stewart. New Glasgow. umber one horsemen and noted ygqmumv h“ written ti! I Vi"? torelting report 9i 5"" U“ °“ n; from which the following u; spawn-Wine’ Union w" l, n" I memory, lIiddIhl! s pleasant memory. three I I P" h the %ffltmél,. £35m. tlffls-Jt ever k. 0h r- hm at qlfinfioxnxtfi a “l” 2.26 Trot and Pace, M00; St 0h mid-summer lneot bu sl- pmvod u htnnlr one and it be wu there flint _Wltchim lowered the Marl- tinle- trot record to 2.00%. with the nutter of [cod horses 2320mm ft. Stephan}, and vlailuty; - "010 Ii‘ 0 .the mritlmee ihnt wii when u- i Favorites advanced nil along the‘ wnizgpand weren't around at U19 finish. 1W" “We rims before Elmer Lar- Iter entered the game. 'I‘.ile Vets pionship play during the week Cecil Dow lrlg won by default from Jack Helloffs and Doug] Saunders defeated Allan MaeMll-lhits 800d for (our more runs b".- ‘eflulthe second the Legion squad got match Frank Acorn defeated Jim-_ two more counters on t/wo hits and "winning runs with a sharp single la blsehit with a difficu-t catch 2 in four attempts. me crlAktul I I‘. IUWN GUARDIAN [Anchors Stay In Husk McCube’ the scrgmble for! “chm. ‘Qt the third. section IGRdCYShip wide open as a regult of their 13-9 win over the Legion- aires last night ill n. loosely played 1088110 contest. If the Anchors win their two renteinlng games from the Rovers they can still take tho section while two Rover victories will sive them a tie with the Leg- ion-sires. Both starting huriers, Skinny lidicKirmon for the Anchors and Mcfsuc for the Ilegionaires, canle $0 Brief in the first two innings The Legionnres pounced on Skinny IVIcKinnons offerings in the first innings after he had gui- ten the first batter and pushed kept the ball rolling and got three fore Larter got the third out. In a fielder's choice but during the next four innings the Anchors‘ big rightharder was in complete command throwing shutout bell 511d Only giving up one hi‘. a single to Ev. McNeil in the third. McIsaac started off in the first innings in good style for tne Legion getting the first two hitters and only allowing one run bu- in the second his control deserted him and he walked tllrfig men in a row am was lifted ln favor 0.1.’ Spy Ready. The’ Anchors got ‘.1 Ready in the fourth for five runs and the ball gume on four hiv- and two Legion errors. Vernie Larter, Anchor catcher, drivfrr; in the to centrefield after two wele down. The West ‘finders added two more in the fifth for pood measure but: there were urmccessary as the legicnaires went out in order in their last turn at bat. The game rvas called in the last c.f the sixth on account cf dark- HESS. Charlie Ryan came through with a r-‘ce fielding effort in the fourth innings when he robbed Perry of behind first l-ase. Irving McKinncn was tne big sticker slashing out three safeties BOX SCORE Anchars AB M. Hennessey rf 4‘ Galllnt if . I. McKinnon 2b Ryan 1b Williams cf Corlmrs 3b Stanley ss V. Larter c A. McKinnon 1y Au ~ '1 QHQOUIWt-IMQOOOQ zwogoed§o¢w> sgpowrco¢>sw~ooy e-Replaced (Talia 5 g"g>-uoutcmutc ">- @¢l4§Ql-l>-l§}>.4b-l¢”=! mgt-onwwhév-c-bt-‘o! 5' '0 O Currie ss Perry c M. l-lennessey Sh. MacLennan rf McIsaac p 6.: 1b Ready p 8a 1b Totals u afifiiioiggfifififiuhlfitb q-°o»~L-I?4c~o»oo=~w»o: L H m~4H~a~H~o mOOQNNr-s-av-‘I-lll! qcc-cuw-n-Ov-ocm SCOBE BY INNINGS Anchors 3 ‘Legion 720 000 9 SUMMARY named runs: Anchors ‘l; Legion 8; Runs batted in; Gallant 2, V. Latter 2, Currie 2, Ready 2 Mac- Isaac, M. Hennessey, Perry, Strain Williams, Connors‘ Two base hits‘ Perry, Currie; Base on balls; Mac- Isaac 4. Rcadv 3, Larter i; Strike- outs; Reedy 6, (H. Hennesscy 2. Connors, tanley, V. Latter 2t- Larter ii (Ready 2, Strain 2. Good- win); Winning pitcher E. Larter; Losing pitcher Ready; Umpires: .1 r Francis; Bases, Kane and Lawlor. Leati fiidnages Hands In Golf Tourney By WILI‘ GRUSON Clllldllll Press Stuff Writer MIAKWA GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB. Winnipeg, Aug. A complete blowup by the two halfway-mark pace-setters and s hot third round by the pre-tour- nsmenti favorites today changed the pictun invol n the front- runners the 8 0. Canadian Professio Golfers’ Association open touruiment. As the second-round feeders. lanky Ifiirworth Vines of Chicago and little Stan Leonard of Van- couver, collepled with one of their worst rounds in tournament golf, British open champion Sem- my Snead of Hot Springs. Vl.. and Ben Hlllln of Hershey, Pa. the game's lending money winner, took over the (hlliing pace eet. by Vines for the first l0 hoiesi and Leonard on the second. ‘mo straw-batted Snead fired a four under-per 60 including a hole-in-one on the MG-yerdi p?! three 10th. for n H-totnl of i and first piece, s stroke in front o: Dick Met: of Arkansas City. and Hogan who shot up from a lath-place tie It the halfway point by reeling off- a three under-par 68 on his third payoff tour. Freddie Wood. Vancouver's other hope. and Ireddie 0f New Orleans. Lt. Oboe one position from their place tie at the halfway mark bv remaining dendlo "Rookie" Title Section Fight By Hunt Advance Beating Legion 13-9 Eight Entries For Monday's iii-mile Race A field of eight entrlel, with more expected before entry-cine- ing time this evening, ls ready to few the starter’; gun for the Sporting Club's ten-mile rold race on Monday evQlng, pru- moter Joey McDonald announced last night. Entrants, included in which ITO n couple of muinlnnd ploddern, have been working out steadily for bho past month or so and lt- in expedfcd fllat the winner will traverse the course in fast time. in front of the Sporting Club and the course to be followed will he published in Mondlyh edition. Red Sox fine o Game lip In Final Series 'I'he Red Box went one up in the final series for the champion-hp of the Sunlmerslde base-ball league, last night by Iionfeating Lllc Legion by a score of 9 to l. Powell was in control of the game at all times, setting the Vets down with only two hits, alld the run. that was scored against. him was un- earned. Boo Morrison also pitched well, Killing up B nits but his mates booted the ball around a little more tha-n usual ccmmltting 7 errors to the wtllners four. Les Gaudet was the only better on either side to get two safe hits. Macmurdo clouted u double and Powell a triple for the only extra bases of the contest The game was closely contested until the eighth when the Sex sent 6 runs acron- the patter on four hits, d walk and two miscues on the part ct‘ their opponents: Gordie MacKay in left field for the winners was the defensive- star of the game melting one sen- sational one-hand stab off Mor- rison's hot gratlnner in tne fourth and making a nice eaten off Syl Bernard's fly in the fifth. Morrison struck out 7 and walk- ecl 2. Powell rvhlffed 6 and issued one free pass to first. Line-ups — Red Box: Macmurdo cf; Mncrarlane of; Landry us; Phaneuf 2b; G-tudet. 1b; '1‘ Landry 34b; Schurman c; G. MacKay lf, Arsenault rf; Powell p; Legion: S, Bernard 3b; Gallant 2b; Gauthier ‘.b; B. Allan as; Morrison p; McNeill rf; Deigharl c; A. Bernard cf; J. Allan if;- Umpires, plate Carveth; busts Wfiibib and Stafford. Challenge We, the K. of C. girls all-stars do hereby challenge the Gaytown all-stars to a friendly game of softball Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. on the K, of C. diamond. , Sizne Jlck Hetnneslcy, Coach. Mex. League To Renew Player Raids (By The Aloclnted Press) ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9—The Mexi- can baseball league 1s prepared t0 renew its raids on players in org- anized baseball m; the result of‘ Mickey Owen's desertion of the- south of the border circuit, the star-Thine: reported today. q,- newspoper, in w. telephone conversation with Jorge Pesquei at. his Mexico City home. quoted the Mexican league president as saying: "The baseball war is on again 9-— u a result of Mickey Owen's de- sertion from my 1988i!!! $851811‘ lug a five-year contract. All ef- forts leading toward the b10008“! truce between the Ligu. Mexicans and organized baseball have been wrecked bv Owen's latest act.... "Ihgy muted u; not to tlékc mell- pisyere. but now Itmnren they're ready to wolcom bug Owen who is under five-yell‘ 001i‘ tract to me. Next year. We Will redouble all efforts to enccurelt‘ the biggest stars in meior league baseball to come here and accent lrur large salaries." holes. Both came home today in two-aver-por 74's to add to heir 140 totals for the first two round-l- Lconardb blowun was mucii worse than that experienced by Vin" who had a two stroke lead over him with 136 as they started on their third 18 holes. Leonard took a stunning m strokes to neg- otiate this mfm-yard par 72 lay- out, four strokes more than the ‘f0 that Vines required. Snead’: hole in one. made against lJIifi heed-on wind with a driving iron. was his ninth dur- ing his brilliant golfing career. but marked the first time he had scor- ed one in tournament plly and The race will get underway from ‘Iis cloudy and overcast. ‘coming Algiers I. Trotting (By The Associated Press) ooeacm. u. Y-. Au 9-H- giers, owned by the Baker Acres Stable of North 111-. won the American trotting derby. feat- ure of the final day‘s Grand Oir- cuit program at Good Time Park today. The derby Ls restricted t0 aged former eligibles for thcHaln- blemnilh. "id P. Algiers trotted the final quarter or the second heat in 28 seconds. fastest quarter of _the meeting. e Illinois horse trlumohed in straight heats. The 2:16 trotting stakes wentto gyms Spencer, owned and driven The lesson on ducks and gene in Prince Edward Island opens this year on September 26th snd| closes on December 9th. b l dates inclusive. Shooting may leg-j ally commence 1-2 hour before sunrise and continue until i-2 hour: after sunset. 14st year f0 previous the time was one hour be ore sunrise and end-- ed one hour after sunset. This lut change will not effect gunnersI adversely as it has been thrs, icribeh experience talgst it ‘is got; rght enough to cot n e mornings earlier than a half hour by m“ mswlck’ New York before sunrise and quite frequent-l 59° n" iy in the late fall its as dark as tt| A “film” °i ‘he °“'“P°m°" ever will be at a half hour after he” Wm be ‘hipped t‘) spring" n ld, 111., where the next Grand sunset, particularly if the evening’ 03mm program gets under way Monday. Summary i Three Year Old Trot. l Home. Purse $2.000 Miss Key (Cameron) many YOIPI Reports seeping in from the States indicate that the cut m the seasons and shooting regulations, is far more drastic than in Can-i ada. The duck situation is curgid- ered serious in te States. ere s me Hanover (magi in Canada the duck crop is gen-Rggtger Hanover (smvely) erally conceded to b; below lllOf- Ewe V010 ( mal but as yet not the ser our 2, lsltaged Bruce Wrighlt, truck; Un- Th“ 07% mte enumerator n ew PUIl5-| h huh Dub A ed Th,“ wick. his initial report earlyT 9 “ I 7' 3 in July stated that he was find-i kn’ z m 3' sum’ “'2” i-ng young ducks scarce and was! Amie" (mtzpamck) 1 ! having difficulty in locating broods, Hedvlvas of the opirirlon thati gmiinnoéaxixgrolzgzm) g g water con tions may ave ac- En“ (wmmey) 4 3 counted for apparent scarcity of broods. and was withholdlng a definite statement re: status of black fiucksvtllntii later in tthe seal-i son. r. rght expects o vist this province in company with Te"! Hmw" (vhteyud) Harold S. Peters, Atlantic Fiyway Dee" mmmms (HY an) Biologist. Charleston, S. 0., some-i P9111“? m“ (Ewm) ""l time efter the middle cf this Dewey Aiibelwhurvb) month, (Augusta. fir prissent both! Timer-Vom- 210m- . te h cotlductinxgs anntwo weekr gtotlr at? T709. 591MB!" 911V"!- Z HI"!- Quebec on a check re: current- ' Pill’!!! 51599 duck finch ____ ‘Tompkins Hanover (Gdimcur) 1 Tile black duck situation shows WEE 1131111 (5955435) -~ ~~3 some improvement in this prov-lBfliiamc i310“) ince over an earlier report duo to Cub Hanover (Gill. Jr.) 4 increasing numbers of late broods Tim9—7?05%. 2103- putfing in an appearance. How-. ever, taking the province as n 2:16 Trot. 2 Heats. Purse $2.000 whole. the 1946 duck hatch is de- finitely below normal. How far Chris Spencer (Bostwick) below will be known with reas- Preston Hanover (Egan) unable accuracy when Messrs! Cheer Up (Shively) Peters and Wright ‘make theiri 'I‘ime--2:04%, 2:05. survey in late August. Even as tho t. count" stands at present there is.’ ————————— n}? ctause fog‘ alarm among suck,’ s cc ers as ere are enough ‘rrds B a 3.2%‘. ti“ liilgii ofmfiilfi‘ “iii "“'°""' '"“°" a e r un the big northern red-legs put New york 900 011001 3 7 'I‘ime—2:06‘/¢. acclaim 2:08 Pace, 2 Heats, Purse $2.000 tinge-s.»- “Asst-e it l In any season there is not good shooting at ducks after the open- ing day as the birds get such a hecklirlg they leave for the tidal present to furnish from falr to good sport on the opening day. of that you may feel assured. e t in an appearance. Some of these 305w“ _ v 30g (m) 00x 5 5 2 northern blrds are sometlmes‘ Kennedy. Km“, Thompson and shot in September but it, IS getter-l coop"; spam, and M851, oily the first Week m October bow Chicago ........ .. coo 10o 402 a 15 l fore they arrive in anything like Pittsburgh 090300 001 310 3 shew“ "umberl- Erickson and Livingston; Helnt-. Hudsonian curlew are plentiful _ ez. this summer and are lncretlsing Bfloklyn 00g 900 (m) 1 6 l) from year to year» At thepiose of" phnadelphh 090 000 Q00 0 5 0 the First Great War thelr num- Highs and Edwards; Judd and bers were reduced to a few small seynlnlck. azlattered flocigs, inishort; lwereTo-n e verge o ecom ng ext not. o- 1 15 day due to a close season and| ghcfgfii, l?) $0 £3014; 3 o rigid enforcement their numbers second Gum. may be courlteddn the thousands 5L 1mm ' 0m 001 w1_5 m 0 and their flute llke calls anti lonr: cmclnnau 000 00o 20o_2 a 0 skein like flights along the north shore in late evening is something to gladden the heart of'sny n.1- ture lover or conservationist. Poliett and Gargaioia; Walters. Malloy and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 005 000 5 '7 l St. Louis 000000400470 C airway, Gromek and Hegan, GaJehousc, fannin, Kinder" Zol- dak, Perrick and Helf. Detroit 10d 010 010-B 14 i Chicago 000 012 001-74 l0 2 Hutchinson, Benton. Newhouser and Tebbetts; Smith Haynes. Caldwell and Hayes. Reports are still coming ln ln- dirating that the Hungarian part- ridge are once again present in something like thelr old time num- bers. These birds have been scarce in eastern Kings for several years but this summer are reported cx-i cepticnally plentiful. The Ruffcd arouse is another species that bids fair tn furnish good spar: this autumn. Large "uwys have been seen by many observ- filman, Roe. knning and Salkeld,‘ PEARLS - THE‘ BETTER GIFT single, double and triple ltrendu at Crockett’: Jewellery Every l-Ieat In Derby Tatamagouche Senators Play All-Stars Today Marking the third time an nut- side team has opposed the City, League All Stars in the last three weeks the Tatnmagcuche Senators, Maritime Intermediate champions, will be the latest Nova Scotia team to strut their stuff on the local diamond tomorrow when they go to bat against the City squad. Little is known of the strength of the visitors but they are reput- ed to be a strong aggregation and Husky McCabe, All Stars’ coach, has every intention of fielding his strongest possible lineu with his southpaw ace, Lefty liizAleen likely getting the starting assign- ment. Tile All Stars have two wins over Pl-ctou and two defeats by Sprlnghill in their outside games to date and are anxious to get on the credit side of the ledger. Players of the All Star team aro requested to be at the Park dia- mond before 1.46 for batting and fielding practice. ' The game is scheduled at 2.30 sharp. Will Talk Things 0ver With liutton EDMONTON, Aug. 9 —- (CP) - Lt.-C l. Clarence Campbell said to- day at he plans to meet Mervyn (Red) Dutton. president of the Na- tional Hockey League, in Calgary Sunday to discuss a proposal that Campbell take an executive posi- tion with the league. The former National Hockey Lea- gue referee said that plans to rneci president Dutton Edmonton fell through because of bad weath- er. Dutton, flying to Edmonton from the North, was forced by weather to proceed to Cal an. Campbell has been of ered I tion as assistant to Duttcn on e understanding that 1n about four mo tbs he would take over tlhe Prw dent's post. Dutton has on numerous occasions asked to be relieved of the post so he could re- turn to active hockey. Cardigan Wins From Local Team A smart softball gem, between a team from Cardigan and the Anchors 0f the City was played last svsriins on the Knights of Columbus diamond before a large Rflalélerln: of fans. e oys from cardigan, 1; - ins heads-up hall all the pwuyy, came through with a well de. scrlvled victory. e City aggregation played nice ball; however, Lh- the 111th the vlsltors. with well placed hits were not to be denied and mo" the rally ended had sent seven men across home plate, The final count was 12 to 1O in favor of Cardigan. Highlights of the game were a home run by Croken of the visit. ors with the bases loaded, e double play, McPhee to Murphy, and catches by MacDonald. Shar- kev. Plneau. White and O'Brien. Umpires: At the plate, J. rlaugney: on the bases. C. Mac- Don-aid. They lined up as follows: Cardigan: Murphy. P. McAulny, N MacDonald, Sharkey, D. Mhc- Donald. Sullivan, McPhee. CrOk- en. J. McAulav. Anchnrs: White, Plneau. Mum- aghnn. Thistle. MacDonald. H. Ryan. O‘Brlen. McNeil]. Steele. D. Ryan. Jurt: Dell. Birnonds, and Erauft. 1'11 520 0'20 l2 1i to start Newark . . it Rochester 000 000 020 2 '7 3 Holcomhe and Br-rru; Svrkonf. Johnson (i). Osborne (41 Wargn (7) and Hockenberry. Baltimore 112 000 2'70 i3 ll 2 Buffalo . 000 010 100 2 5 2 West and Lollar; Mueller. Fauth ers and their dusting h-ihs may Hngflan ,, 000103000 4 a 0 ‘" a on_ the mm" New York . 020 100 000 3 5 0 slopes where the t . i llnd na- Ferris: and Wagner; Bevsns. ture ofthe soll fi‘\"\i t Pggg and Rgblngon J18 0i (ilifllfl! holes. Philadelphia . 010 000 000 i B 0 ——————; Washington 000 200 00x 2 5 The red foxes are increasing and Harris and Desautels; Huefncr are even more numerous than and Early. they were last year, whicn was conlidered by many observers as, INTIlflATlONAL LEAGUE a record year, some new fox- hounds have been imported andiJersey City 00 112100 511 i we have quite a few local hounds Montreal 050 003 00x R '7 i that have n ions string oi" foxes Emmerich. Andrews. Burthtl- to their credit. Fox hunters had son, Rcholi and Glad; Bukor, better get their hounds in shape Davis and Franks, for n banner fox hunting season Syracuse 000100190 4 9 1 ll ill PTNDECL lTorontc .. 000 104 01x 6 l0 3 Howell, Pollvka. Varter and Scattered reports re: damage to Curtis and Yount. poultry are coming In. The latest‘ comes from the Southport area withfi" c few miles of Charlotfel town. A farmer from that district, a loss to ac- count for their disap earence un- til he surprised a re off with one of his prize birds. Grabbing the trusty double barrel- ied i2 guege that stood behind the kitchen door he blazed away Of Racing Stock Friday tion however he locked his chick- ens in for the night. He got a sur-' rise the following momin-z when e got up end found Mr. Fox sit- ting beh nd the barn drooling at the mouth waiting for his chicken dinner. The wily reynerd took the precaution to keep out of gunshot range end at last reports is still at large. There are many wh Al” 2 8.1“: Pmfies‘ would like to know this shooting O'BRIEN ‘STABLES, NoAS-Play Girl by Calumet the “mfi-ansgultent lo ensured d Jfourthflotwithlidfor the cked for the 06 was the longest In ind ever made. fnr r's name. but one fhlnu l: _ ‘ervfmdenl H H u,‘ not h.“ Exhibition Grounds emu _ . W. H. AUCTION SALE é of Old Home Week, Augus- mx mnklmt 16th at the Exhibition Grounds in the Horse Show Ring " at l0 a.m. of Race Horses, Colts, Saddle Ponies and choice Brood Mare, 1 Jog Cart and some rigging. No. 1-Brown Gelding 5 years old by Peter Volo, dam lthbthb l t: tt- ll... oxowholvrvrsailtiil ‘tilt: rgecgod Hugh txlaligelgrgn ‘to: lffipialclliigiifgulifl NoJ-l-{ilsrnolrbllogi l-yteiar-old by Simco Harvester, darn on g ermer was te g some 3y“;- y ima c, §§n2l'--§§1m';m1,'§§';§_ ymf No..3-Melburn Magic 5 yr. old by His Majfifliy. 1-59. dill! 1 peppers him with both barrels. Miss Melburn 2.05 l-2, by Melburn. he ll not be back". As fl precau- No..4—Senator Charles, 2 yr. old (Stud) by Signal Senator, dam Belle Aubrey by Captain Aubrey. Climatic, dam Priscilla Girl (in foal to Simco Harvester). No..6—2 Colts by Simco Harvester, 1 dam June Peter by Peter G., I dun Play GirL anxrou, Auctioneer.