l'he Back Stretch (Continued Prom Page 8i ~ Memorial track at Pictou and Charlie Horton's former good pae- ing mare. Jean Henley, turned the lobles on a good field winning with 3-1-1. best time 2:10 2-5, luade by Elcotty Budlong in the lfrst heat. Free Trade was 2-3-4. Money Maker 044-2. Prince Mar. ine that had won his two previ- ous racesfwas 4-5-dr. 1n the No. I Classified Sister Henley _(0'. Brien) was 1-1-1, Cochato Prin- cess 2-2-2. four other starters. The No. 3 Classified was won by Mac Fingo. driven by Joe O'Brien, with C. Harry Budlong (Weir) 5. 2-2. Dixie Bell 2-3-3. best time 2:15 4-5. The popular Covehead Race Track had the largest attendance last Wednesday afternoon since its opening. and proprietor Charles Willis wore a beaming ‘smile all through the day despite the heat. It was a great holiday crowd and the horses and horsemen rose to the occasion by putting on a rac- iilg display that caught their fancy and resulted in frequent bursts of applause. Finishes were close in practically every heat and on three occasions the Photo Finish was called upon to furnish’ evi- dence to the judges. ' T718 1123 ‘Trot Victoria Driving Club Stake. was a. lovely race with the honest little Eva Worthy (Col- lins) ""1810! all three heats. Marlon L. (T. Sample) second the first heat outfooteii by a nose. Buddy Moko (Brookins) ‘was 3-2- 3. Billy Kairnucir (Kelly) 4-3-2. best time 2:12 l-S-a new record for Eva Worthy. The 2:21 Trot and Pace was the surprise race of the afternoon. Winnie Scott was the expected winner and she went a wonderful first heat but Elea- . nor G. with C. O‘Brlen up_ Dug. footed tier just at the wire in 2:10 1-5-3 new record for Eleanor G. Prince Budiong was a close third and the recently imported Guy Majesty fourt lvflss Knox (l-fennessey) the eventual winner of the race. was eighth. In the next heat Miss Knox leaving in eighth position got really pacing end put on s performance that will not be soon forgotten. She overhauled horse after horse and finally landed ll winner. reducing her record by almost five seconds to 2:11 1-5. Eleanor G. a very close second. Prince Budlong again third. ‘Winnie Scott fourth. Miss Knox did not seem to have much difficulty in winning the third heat and reducing her record to 2:11. -_._ This mares history is interest- ing. Last year as a three-year- old she started in several events It Roosevelt Raceway. They were mostly less ahan a mile and her performances could not be con- eidered as brilliant but she did win a heat in 2:19 1-4. At the Harrisburg sale a party recom- , mended her to Commander Bun- tain and although he missed out at the auction he looked up the new owner. and bought. Starting at Summorside she made a rather bad showing and ‘most horsemen put her‘ down as a fail- ure. Then Well McNeill. appeal- ed to foreovice, recommended a grab being placed on her front shoes. also the tightening of her standing martingale. This prov- ed the winning combination and now admirers are legion and pre- dictions ere made that before the season is ended she will pace to a record of 2:08 or better. Miss Knox ie aired .by highland Scott 1:50 1-2 brother of Scotland 150 i-il and Rose Scott 1:50 3-4 Her dam is also well bred. The PreeiPor-All created K168i- interesi bee se of the reappear- ance of the ve pacers that had made matters so lively at Mon- tague. It again turned out to be a duel between Anti-Aircraft 2:03 and Kavola 220d 3-4. Kavola (Bar- nett) won the first heat with True Hal (Henuesiieyi in second nlace. Royal-At-Law (O'Brien) third Anti-Aircraft. (Kelly) going very rough. fourth. and Alcyone (Wise- nei) fifth. In the second heat Anti-Aircraft went away rough but recovered and came very flfl win lng from Kavoia. Anti-Air- clat looked out of it at the half is ‘the third heat but he again pu on one of his terrific bursts en finished a winner. Best time l: 2-0 by Ksvole. The No. I Di ealfied was as expected. won by Ann Clelt. daughter of Abner T Clegg. with owner George Cali- _ bck sitting comfortable the first li.d second heats. the latter be- : g in 2:15. a new record for Ann egg. Just Hicks won the third eat in rib-a new record for icka. ‘Owing to the large number of horse owners that wanted to race with Charles Willie at Covehoad. Ibe is putting on another card t afternoon with four classified ev- ents with 30 starters. The com- mittee has placed them admirably end the finishes will be Good. There are a lot of future stars among the contestants and as we look them over we are more than ever convinced that this Province deserves the name of The Ken- Wfli! of Genade. We are oer- "lnlv miles ahead of New Brune- Vlokendlten Scotiainthobreed- guild developing of race pree- Ullr Montreal correspondent lends us the result of recent race meets in that. Province. The mmt interesting wee the Quebec Derby. in In and .11: B. GI Ilzatohiasoza Stops - Yanks Cold With Masterful baseball Results z-Hjtmter DETROIT. July 10 —(AP) -Ne-‘w York Yankeu‘ bid for their 20th straight victory _an Amer-rem League pecord- collapsed in the twilight .of arlgals Stadium today as Freddie Hutchinson, Detroit Tlser rfgbthander. pitched a near. perfect two hitter to blank me league (leaders 8-0. The second place Tigers rattled out 18 hits.‘ their b18891?! Production this season. off Randy Gumpert and Karl Drews. Hutchinson. who faced only 28 men - one more than the mini- mlllfl — War making his first start in a month because of an ailing shoulder but had everything he "etldlfi Willy. and then some. He struck out seven men and walked none u the Yanks hit only five bells out of the infield in their futile twilight bid for the record. Hutchinson himself, with two doubles and a a‘ngle. got more hits than he gave the Yanks. as ihe Tigers put together their wildest hitting day of the reason. J09 DlMBEBlWs sharp single to Edit in the second inning. when he was promptly erased iii a double play. was New York's_oniy hit i111- tEl George beat out a bunt to the right of the mound leading off the seventh. The setback stopped tte Yank- ees‘ winning streak at 19 games. which equalled the American League record established by Chi- cago White Soot "hltless wonders" in 1906. 811d left the Yalllrs l0 1-2 games ahead of Detroit. AMERICAN LEAGUE .. 200 001 410-8 1'1 8 5t. Louie . 005 100 30x—9 I0 0 Ferriss, Murphy. Klinger. Dor- ish and Tebbetts; Farinln. Moulder and Moss. Boston Washington 000 000 000-0 5 0 Cleveland .. .. 030 021 001-6 I l Wynn and Evans; Black and Regan. Philadelphia .. 000 000 001-1 4 2 Chicago 020 000 20x-4 10 2 Hares. Coleman and Rosar: Haynes and 'l‘resh. New York .... .. 000 000 000-0 2 1 Detroit 200 001 411-8 18 0 Gumpert and Berra; Hutchin- son and Swift. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louie .... .. 000000 000--0 1 2 Brooklyn .. 201 200 20ir-‘l ‘l 0 Munger. Brazie and Garagiola; Branca and Edwards. Pittsburgh 001 000 010-1. I 2 Bunion , . 001000 000-l 5 2 Higbe and Howell; Voiselle and Masi. _ Cincinnati .. 000 000 021-4 13 0 New York 000 203 30x—! 10 1 Lively. lietki. Riddle. Erautt and Lamanno: Jansen and W. Cooper." Chloe-m 004 010 200-1 16 1 Philadelphia 210 000 101-5 12 1 Schmltz. wvse. Kush. Passeau and Schefflng: Rowe. Schmidt. Donnelly. Schanz and Semlnick. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 130 000 003-‘! 14 I Jersey City 201 012 000-d 13 l Wittlg. _ Podgajny. Flenigan. Gash and Lenn; Ayers. Mellie and Grasso. Buffalo e. 411 lil-‘l ‘l l Rochester .. .... 300 00-.l 4 8 (Game called end of 5th; rain). I-lausmann and Yount: Bur- kont and Marshall. Montreal at Toronto. postponed. raln. Newark at Syracuse. postporvt‘. rain. 1-1. 2:00 3-4 was 3-1-1. Time Table 2:03. l-3-3. Texas Hanover 2'02 1-2, 2-2-2. Adage 2:02. 4-4-4. Time, 2:07. 2:06, 2:03. The above great quartette of free-for-allers or at least some of them, are ent- cred and will be starting in the $5.000 Pvee-For-All at Moncton next Friday. Richelieu Park night racing pro- grams are going along merrily starting at 8:30 Saturday evening. Tremendous crowds are in at- tendance and the popularity of harness racing has increased very much through the installation of rhe lights. The Pari-Mutuels are iinging merrily and one payoff was $70.10, but of course that ll a Iiare bagatelle compared to th e541 of Miss Knox at Montague. We had the pleasure of a con- versation with our good friend Bill Stewart. New Glasgow, yel- terday afternoorl and Bill says that he is not out of the horse business by any means as his good brood mares Alice Orattan 2:06 1-2. and Belle of Brooklyn 2:12 have produced very prornis- ing youngsters. one of them e two-yesr-old by Abner T. Clegg that looks like the makings of a high olces pacer. ’1‘he other has not determined its gait but looks the part of a real one. We hope Bill's expectations will materlalise to the fullest. ' IlliATlli DLIIE Dllllll lllll IJII 1 Montague, Tuesday, 0:15 i. (Sflllffy) Stirn-welssi THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE (B: Jimmie Walker, cl... i Q Gulf Club Pronto “town MISCELLANEOUS snore A very lmporta r h ‘ mod-err. tightly u-agpe; Z§flf°2outrh° 15 the "eXli-loslon” shot which i: played fwm the d"? srlnd traps surrounding the greens. The gr‘ s the same us for the other shot: "fl ""15! b6 firm throughout the ~W"'E~ the bail is a II-tfle beck o; ihe center of the feel; and me bath ftehet should 0e firmly implanted m e “and P?’ "°ld Elllimng the stance is fairly open and (‘are must be like" m 111081118 the amount of the ball as too much sand or hittin- "l! ball "thick" will smother (h: shot and too little or hitting the EH11 "thin" will cause it t; g0 51y- into another trap. The "expioslgn comes when ihe ball is 11st flying in all directions, blaster. which is a manufactured for this ahot or nib- llck is r-ormany used for the "ex- and the sand packed. a club with played without hitting me 5am; be. manner as a chip shot is hit. In Playing any golf shot the slayer should sis-lid behind the ball and carefully survey the ground ahead and decide where to aim the ball. Factors such as boundary fences. traps. rough and ine slope of the fairway or green should be carefully considered. Tne ten. dency to take the club out of ihe ed and the shot studied should be avoided as the shot to be payed will sometime appear diffvrent up- on close inspection than it did when first lucked at. A subject linen which there has been much argument is profession- iii teaching versus books. Actually there is a necessity for u certain amount of each. one supplement- ing the other. While it .s pJs."‘l2 lo get the merhanrcs and theory of the game frcm books it is not always possible for the s‘.udent by himself to tel. whether he 5 swing- ing correctly. only a qualified per- son watchlng can pick out the faults. Many~ top il-ght plyexs use slow motion movies to accomplish this. The Hunter's Dcrner (Continued F‘rcm Page B) ‘ Ing as to how the skunks stood up to the $3.00 barrage last spring (April) needn't wonder any long- er. Many are under the erroneous impression that ‘Jimmie’ Skunk is dumb. Nothing could be farther from the truth. When it comes to a question of survival he knows; ail the answers. A week or 10 days ago two resi- l dents on the Mount Edward Rood were doing some repair work to a couple of small buildings. They found 8 young skunks under one and '7 under the other. Neither of the men even dreamed there were any skunks in the district let alone under their very noses. A {cw nights ago a mother skunk led her family of 'l little ones across the road at Cherry Valley and lust the other evening a farmer at West Royalty surprised an old skunk and a whole company of young re- cruits at the entrance to his lane who immediately took cover in the culvert at his gate. He tilled in both ends with dirt and rocks and went back bright and early next morning with a shotgun. lie ar- rived too late. The striped cutld didn't like being locked up in such close quarters and sometime dill‘- ing the night had managed to dig out. lt‘s my guess that the old one had a pretty good idea of what was in store for them if they fall- ed to break jail before daybreak. Maybe it's just as well. 1f a battle had developed. no difference which side won, the results would have had a very bad effect on the lresl. . and wholesome atmosphere of West Royalty. Sport Echoes (Continued Prom Page e) international competition still the members of the team have to be very. very good to put up any kind of a struggle with the world's best players. , Bauld who halls from Halifax i| one of the best tennis players ever developed in the Maritimes. Seeing these men play tennis can be compared to seeing the Tor- onto Maple Leafs end Canadians play hockey. If you have playei and understand the game it ie all the better, of course. but even if you haven't and don't. you cent help being thrilled at the dazzling lollies these two gentlemen viii I201 nutuuw sand between the club head andl m!‘ ‘We! m9 RTEGn and probably! with? lust enough sand to cuslfon silo‘ shot with the ball landing reason-i ably close to me pin and the sand A sand- fllvcial club ploslon" shot. if the trap 1:. shallow 195! loft is used and I11.- slhot is fore the bel‘. much in the same,‘ bag before the ball has been reach-j Tile Junior Kinsmen took a close game from the R. C. A. l". team at Summerslde last night. defeating the air squad 5 to 4. Gordie MacKay. Kinsmen short- stop. won the box of chocolates put up by Kelly's Bakery for the first home run of the season, by driving a fly into deep left field over the head of Mlckus who had trouble locating the apple in the long grass. MacKay got his homer with a mate on base and the two ‘lruns which scored were necessary ‘to win the bail game. ‘ Garth Gay pitched gilt edged iball for the Kinsmen. having al- l lowed only three hits when he was ‘relieved by Stewart after a walk. a wild pitch. and a single had Loot him into trouble in the final ‘frame. Only two batters faced Stewart. the second one walking to .get nipped off second base for Wbe final out of the contest. lTantori Landry. Kinsmen third sacker. played brilliantly at bat and afield. getting two singles and starting a well executed dou- ble play in the fifth. Clair White made four putouts in left field. BOX SCORE AB R f.‘ I "d O > m Kinsmen Landry, 3b Grady 2b. MacKay. ss Oatway. lb Stewart. cf. ivhite. if Schurman, Gay. p. .. Pope. rf. . Totals l R..C.A.F. -Brawley. cf. i Pioude. ss l Mlckus, if. . Carson, 2b Rook. 3b. . Lambert. rf Barnard. 1b Greig. c. Patterson. p. Ross. ph. HNWuf-euwplr-ugsl uu+w~u+asu> °°°°°“°°"°°H"'L0oooooces-o oooaooooul-iul OOOCIO-ncea omwraluawpumg§l @Qg|,§,‘®w“h, °'~’"°'=>->-==->c>cla_| can-cocoon» °"‘°Q>-'>-‘ND¢QF|U1'Oe-$-¢Oe—lb-$|- Totals .. 29 4 3 2410 Summary - Double. McKay: itlipie. Brawley: home run. Mac- ; Kay; stolen oases. Ploude. Mlckus Rook; runs batted in: Stewart 2 lMacKay 2. Ploude. Mlckus. Earn- ed runs: Kinsmen 1. R.C.A.1=‘. 2 J Left on bases. Kinsmen 3. R. C. Struck out-by Patter- Bases on balls tn "A. 1". 3. son 3. by Gay 4. off Patterson 1. off Gay 1. off iStewart 1. (intentional). Double I play. Landry to Grady to Oatway ilimnires: Plate. B. Clow: b8585- EI. Landry and J. Schurman-S. Locke In Lead =ln Danalllan Golf Tourney i “ I SCARBORO GOLF AND COUN- TRY OLUB. Toronto. July l8 - (OP) - Bobby Locke of South Af-i rica took over the lead in the Canadian open golf championship this evenf-ng with a four-under-par 6'7 on today's third round for a 54-1 hole total of 201. one stroke beier! than Ed Oliver of Wrlmingtonl Dei., and Nick Wisnock. Detroit‘ amateur. ' w l Locke wen‘ four under par at; the 10th hole and shot exact. Pal’: for each hole to finish- Bobby Gray. the Host Club pro.)- also shot a 6'1 and moved into the next spot one stroke behmd Locke! and Oliver. p Ellsworth Vines. lost of the threesome, came in 11th a fi-ve- urider-par 66 to put his 54-11011: total at 200. when Locke jumped into the lead - s late finisher just before 3 P_M_ _ more was no chance of him being overhauled by ‘J16 Elly- ers still on the course. Gayion l-laefner. Cihorlvitle. N.C.. added a '11 to his 13a for a total of 2m. with c. Peyton. Ne News. Ve.. one stroke behind rm ‘my. 30g. Johnny Palmer. Badin. Np" me first clays leader. came through with a 'l0 for a 209 tonal while Skip Alexander of Lexing- ton. NC. shot a ‘lii for 210- Sport Shorts MEDAL FOB aaaaana ANN BOHUMAOPEEII. Ont. July 1S _. (GP) - Petite Barbara on Scott, Canada's world amateur figure skating champion. learned from Health and Welfare Minister Paul Martin yesterday she would receive a meda. from the rbderal Govern- ment to commemora‘ the honor she brought her country h her athletic prowess. GOLI-‘EIS FROM MANITOBA wrNNIPnG. July is - (c?) -- Dr. P.J. Gallagher. chairman of the Manitoba Golf Aseoclvltion see. ection ccmrnlrtee. today announced the four golfers who will reple sent the Provmce at the Wlling- rion Cup matches at Que-sec Avg i l1, will be l-liroirl Eldwg. rm-nt vnnner oi liie provnclu .~'-~ "..'r golf ohlmpsmship. A'i.:.1 w". runner-up, Mike 5i i sif. l list. and l-loverd Brnneit. Junior Kinsmen Win 5'4 R0 co Ago F0 ROCky , boxing champion as a result of his technical knockout of Tiny Zsle in Ohlcago hood where he was‘ born and was Bmled by more than sio asmll-J 8T5. ‘ is recognized New York State where he was barred by the State Atlilctle com. mission after a hearing qr. Char-re, that he failed to report a bribe Qff'r. to i‘ ‘ 500 Greet “Rocky” 1i NEW YORK. Jilly I! - (AP) - Gfflllfl-flb. mldclleweieht. Wednesday night, “m” 519k "idly to the nelghbor- ' NOBODY 111T 1T The Indians‘ Don Black kisses the ball that. all bats missed after pitching the first rim-hitter of the Th! new Chflmlllon. whose title everywhere but in season in the American League. gis 3-0 triumph against the Ath- llics in Cleveland marked the climax of his comeback after be- “I'll fired from the Indians last IBEX‘. l r-do in an open afltomcble "n. i ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 26th, ‘Cardinals Halted a I By Dodgers: Giants Move Up To Second W (Canadian Press) Ralph Brance. 21-year-old Brooklyn righthander, pitched seven perfect innings last night before giving up a hit to Enos slaughter, leading off the eighth for St. Ipuia. and went on to blank the Cardinals 'l-0. Ed St-anky. with two doubles and a triple. and Jackie Robinson. with a home run and single led the Dodger attack in the National League contest. Slaughter, with a single. and Whitey Kurowski, with a base on balls. were the only Redbirds to reach base as Branca won his 15th game oi the season. Scoring the winning run in the eighth inning without making a bit. Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Boston Braves 2-1 before 19.628 Boston fans who saw a near free- for-all in the fifth inning when Pirate third sacker Frankie Gus- tlne. forced to drop to avoid being struck by a pitch. charged Boston hurler Bill Voiseile. Willard Marshall hit three auc- ccsslve home runs and Johnny Mlze and Bobby Thomson hit one apiece to lead New York Giants to an 8-3 victory over Cincinnati Reds. The victory enabled the Giants to wrest second place away from Boston Braves who lost to Pitts- burgh. Chicago Cubs unllmbered their 947 Eastern Squad In 0leah§wee|i vzcroeua. Jilly l8—(@)-'l‘l1e powerful eastern lqtild made I clean sweep of the East-West ten- nis matches today boosting their lead over the West in the trials leading to Davie Cup selection. to 18-3. Montreal's Brendan Meeker: ex- hibited iiis near perfect style to a small gallery, drubbing lanky Don Hodges of Regina in straight sets, e-o. e-i. 0-3. Playing under a hot sun on the grass court of the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club, Brendan's 21-year- old brother Jim allowed Van- rouvers Art Jeffery hll first set of the series when he whipped the University of British Columbia dentistry student 6-1, 2-0, 0-3. 0-4. 1n whipping Hodges. no. 4 man of the West's squad, Macken. the East's third player, moved a step PiOSSf towards a berth on Canada's Davis Cup team which meets an Australian squad at Monreal Aug. ‘l. i-eavy artillery for four extra l-ase hits and as many runs in the fourth inning. Then went on to whip Philadelphia Phillie: ‘l-5. DHARLDTTETDWN, PRI e '(A member of the United ‘L FREEF0RALLPACE....H..H 1 a 2isPAcE..A..H..A.A.. .A.A.A c'2z0PAcE.A-.A..A..A. ..A.A. a 2z2PAcE....A..A...A.A.A.A.A a»224PACE..A.A..A...A..A.A.A.A 1 22oPAcE..A..A..A..A..A.A.H.A & 2zsPAcE..A..A..A..H..A.A.A 0 2z9PAcE..A..A..A..A..A.A.A. .u 2i9TR0T.A...H..H..A..A.A.A. IL 224TROT..U H..u...A.A.A.,.A. la 228TR0T.H... .H.A. r-l 9° OVER $8,000.00 IN SPECIAL The MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY 0P MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Trophy. knowfn ag the British Console Trophy which will be awarded to the Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. first cond place three points, third place two points and fourth place one point. $50 will be given to the owner of the horse that beats track pacing record of 2.05 1-2 except as provided for be. trotting record of 2.01 1-2 except as provided for below. go to the fastest; horse. 1f two horses tie for the awards place counts five points. low. $50 to the owner of the horse that. beats the track In case two horses beat the above records then the awards the money will be divided equally. Entries close July 20th with G. if. Buntaln, Secretary. GENERAL CONDITIONS (ALI. RACES MILE anus) Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying ua of their arrival will be met at the train and their baggage transferred in the grounds without cost to them. also taken away without cost to them. Every effort. will be lnlde to make the horsemen‘: stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated. All races to be raced on three heat plan: (Except should there be 12 to l‘l starters in any one class. The clnea will be divided and raced under the dash system- gwo dashes for each division with a purse of 5200.00 for Qoh dash. Money division 40-30-18-12. lf l8 or more starters, they will be raced in 3 divisions). 10 per cent of each purse will be awarded to the winner. The re- mainder will be divided into three equal parts. one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there beinl three heitt winners they shall have a fourth heat to de- termine the winner. Any horse winning the first two heats in any race shall relinquish pole position and assume last scoring position. Said horse must. not lay up. but try for the heat. Drivers obviously laying a horlo u? l" liable to penalties. All purses divided 40. 30. 1s and 12 per cent. Entry fee I per cent. No deductions from money winners. ll: herpes to enter and four to start. lights reserved to change program. reject any entry. I If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent. that there la not. in the opinion of the management. sufficient competition. than the laid entry may be tram! we: to e fuueelasecrentflleerefundoihbarauydriveraadeo leclaroraenoffonoccountofbadweatheiuevfallingto obtain satisfactory number of ' or starters to trenc- fer hneee to another clan to which they are eligible, ro-open or substitute another without adverthlng, or alter er extend nelug dates or extend credit. Punemcneywlllnotbepaidtoanywaeuceptcwner uleee an order from owner authorising some is presented. Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any clue by the payment of 1 per cent on closing ENTRIES caosa JULY 26th, 1941 4 YEAR OLD Furuliirvolior AND PACE‘ PURSES AND PRIZES N0 DEDUCTIONS FROM MONEY WINNERS NDE EDWARD States .|.- .-.-- clean aeleo e--..-. PRIZES Charlottetown. P. E. I, date. but. entries of separate ownership. although In I110 same stable must pay installment in full. Two entries of the same owner-ship may start ll the some race, providing the full 4 per cent is paid on acts starter. the drivers having the approval of the jlldgel. All horses with names nf driven will be given in a0 10 ifclock a.m.. "16 r100. when positions will be drawn to enable u 1. print score cards with actual starters. Eligibility based on lJ.S.T.A., money winning elugm. Judge's Stand at cation. Bight; reserved to give or extend credit for entrfu I other pus-pone. Heroes entered and occupying not taking part. in races will be held for entrance foe, The for fire or any accldelft or damage to any parsed: q p“. perty during this meeting. and this understanding is page assume any damn“ o. need by driven. attendants q of this contract. Owners must, property or poisons hone. . Bay. straw and stabllng free. Rocco called at 1:45 P.M., in start PM. Horace not appearing at that time use Qllallfled. U.S.‘1‘.A. rules to govern except when u", “i” with these condition. Ba sure and bring you e531 Photo be used to assist the Judges in placing the heruea lg through failure of the camera, or for any reams! a fle- ture la not obtained, the decision of the Judges elm i. eertificatvand driver's license. final. ISLAND ' . Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition “The Kentucky of Canada” OLD HOME WEEK ~ I and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY August 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, 1947 Trotting Association) __ PURSE $1000.00 JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL (Classified) . .. . . . . . .~.-. . PURSE $ 700.00 . PURSE $ 600.00 PURSE $ 600.00 PURSE $ 600.00 PURSE $ 500.00 .. PURSE $ 500.00 .. PURSE $ 500.00 . PURSE $ 500.00 .. PURSE $ 600.00 .. PURSE $ 500.00 PURSE $ 500-00 (Closed) , ' f a the day prior to etcllelll at sharp: Bedh- lipids omen THE OFFICIAL! The official! will be selected for their experience Lfl reliability and will bflnstructed to carry out the only firmly and flairlv. All purso- money will be l-aie unmodi- ately after the race and horsemen are asked to I04 I11 from Secretary before leavlor 1f you have no entriee for above elueeu pleue pan this form on to another horseman. You will renter a favm In passing along the news about ‘OLD HOME WEEK." Fire Precautlon Ileguleth-ns are that. me earl! are allowed to pyg u. gtahlcg (fll rare (lays. Thu fa to mutt-e, ‘u; vneni of’ Fri.- equipment. . \ _‘