t ' » dvctlon cf ihrsc seconds in Kelly's flYllfPflllllll-llllfllflllllinulflhlnnurnnvivill ’ is n rcw record for Peter Rudlanw _. 2-2-7. 5-3-3. four other ‘ time BACK‘ STRETCH DOWN ITHE. Harry D011"!- a good friend of our; In Montreal sends us two score cards of recent meets at Richelieu Park Montreal. That of June 25th had as winners in the 2.19 class pace, Royal Bars l-l-l, pine Rid" Todd 2-2-2. Beau Dale 3-5-4, Miss Grat- tBIl Henley 4-3-6. tWo other starters, best time 2.141-2...... 2.19 Trot,- Calumet Frisco 1-1-1, Telllg volt; 3-1-2. P011)‘ Allstrange 2-5-3, two other starters, best time 2.1a 1-3. . , , 2.25 Trot and Pace... Pine Ridge ‘Bélllllsl-l-lz. gralricess Gadsby, 5-2-2, B l" - - - fve other starter best time 2.21 1-2. s —Q- In the July 2nd meet the 2.19 Trot was won by Calumet Frisco l-1-4, Peter Dale 2-2-l, Dot Cl-lappell 5-3-3, Polly Alistrange 4-4-3, time g 14 2.1a 1-2. 2.16 ...2.2o Pace-Royal Bars 2-1-1. Doctor Lee l-3-3. Henry McKinney 6-2-2. four other starters ilmB. Z 10 1-2. 2 ll 1-2, 2 09 1-2 .. 2.24 Pace .. .Pine Ridge Sully l-l-1 Betty Hugo 2-2-‘1. Laura May m". vector 8-7-2. four other starters. hi0. [Q15]. 2 151-2, 1181-2. _0__ - The 11110118 summaries show that there are a lot of good trottersl and pacer-s around Montreal and most of it new material that ha; been developed within the past Con. plc of years. Royal Bars that was a, sensation over the ice last winter, first started over the clay, was a disappointment but lie has won his last two races and looks to be a lcal good Dacel‘ In the 2 19 Trnt Calum- Fflfiw Won at both meetings andl if. the second race stepped in 2 131 was made in three of the events. l-2 and olvcs notice that before the end of the season he will be close to a 2 10 trotter at least, 1h the g 20 class mixed the trot-tar Doctor Lee that took a record of 2.11 last year, won the first heat in 2 l0 1-2, which as George Cnllbeck will tcll you, ls cood limo over a track like Rlchel-l iou In the 2 24 class Ping Ridqg’ Sully won in 2 13 1-2 and he look; to he a 2 10 pacer before the season ends Most of ihc horses that raced W9!!! either brcd in Ontrlfio or Que- bec where numerous good studs are being used in service __0._ While on the subject of breeding W0 "my Fay that harness horses have contributed Very greatly to the revenue of farmers in Ontario. 011F111? the past fifty or sixty years. Somehow Ontario manages to ‘m. port real good sircs Flat threw snerd and evet-v war m5 m- more,‘ really Olltstzlntiillg trailers nl‘ naccl-s‘, are. developed in that country and sold for hi’: money to horsemen in the United States. Quebec. has been importing rrccl stallions the past. eight or ifn .l'="ars and ill" rssulisl are shown in tile increased entriesi at ell race meats in that great oro-l Vince g —0- l ‘The Past weck has been notable for the numbcl- cf rri , meets llclrl tilrnucllnlli ti“ MRTlf'f‘-l?S. Oil Slab‘ ""11". Julv lat. Fummorsld». New; Glasgow. North Sydney. Shed‘ c.t Clletham 421d El. Jolln tracks "c; hart to tiWlX-‘Zillfls of vl=it3rg and.‘ B11111! Brest racing resulted Our‘ l sits", -~~-'+ 11' ll- 1'. i ' . . ° i‘ Q F“ i ‘Wmghlslbl the lmpoittd pacer Eunice Lfhands c’ Ame Anderson Prd hflef comment. Summcrsidet- Julv 1st . The 2 l4 "rl-nt Midi Bl‘? ‘VHS Wall b1’ Jean H"l‘.l‘\’. 2 08 P"""Prl h" (Ylw-wli? Hue-q Murray River and driven bf’ Willard Kelllul W"h a summary cf 2-‘-l The [tilt-i irl Basil Hanover 2 04 l-4 won‘. the first Mat in a close fnlsh "lid lost fl‘.- p".‘<f two in \'?l'\' close finishes Th" trotter Pagllaccl lvasl 3-‘ . "M "her starters. time, 2.10‘ 2 10. 2.12 1-4 ~i0i Th5- 2.2’l Pace was won by the MHYl-lme ice Dflclnz champion Pet- tcr Budlong. owned bv Pgfcv Do“vne and "vivcn h." Ir- iirw-slde, in si-‘llilrhi. heats. l-r-rt. tin" 2 l4. which ...Ths ‘l. 19 Trot and Para ivas won b.v ill‘ rx-Ontarlo pacin~ star: Glftlinc hv Power Bros and rir "lei". in Fll"ll"'-1l heats. Scott was ters. l~e~t iirn Wlrnio . three other star- .l2 Glfilin~ sllclv- ed a lat m’ rims and a record o! :2 207 is predicted for the season closes . The 2 l0 Trot was won hv Kelly's Night- inore. owns-l hv Charla». Horton nnrl 111111?" b" Vllllerd ‘£0111’. with 1-2-1, Lustws First w." 53-1-3. three oth- er starter: rest. time l4. n ra- hlm before a Nightmares record in; .F‘orty five hundred people 12501190 the grand stand and sn- closures at New Glasgow on Can- ada's birthday to witness the races. The doilblc-galic-l champion. Nate Henovrr 1 59 l-2, \'.'nn lhe free for all in straight heats He ls owned by W G. Stewart. and was dri- ven by Harley Harrison. Jolllty 2 05 l-4 was 2-2-2. Royal at Law 11-3-3. Thc Great G 4-4-4. best time 2 09- Ciocd judges say Nate Hanover is in prime condition and. will bi? difficult to head all through be sedan. _()_.. The 2 25 Sink:- was won by the elf-American pacific mare Belle o Brooklyn, owned by W G. Stew- art. and driven by Joe O'Brien. in straight heats Scotty McKane was the trotter Johnny Eager starters, best time. 2.14 -- a new l-ccontl for? Belle of Brooklyn . fhe 2 3-0 ’I‘rotl and Pace was won by the former lla-l cer Petsr at Court. new changed! to the trot l-lc is owned and was- driven by W E Haley. Antigon- ish. He was 3-1-1. Morgandale Ace 1-2-3, Johnny Early 4-2-2, 2 22 l-4. 2 16 3-4. 2 1B i-4 i0?- An estimated crowd of 3.000 fans attended the meet Dominion Day at North Sydney race track. Wea- ther conditions were ideal The number one classified race was won by Margaret Rose, owned by Ratchford Bros. with 4-1-1. Hil- da Blld10ng 211 1-4, formerly ow- ned in this province. was l-Ci-S. Bob bong 3-3-2. three other star- ters. best time 216 1-2......Clas- aified Trot and Pace N0. z was won by Manchester BBYTY- 011" and driven by Mike Jabblcc. Wllll l-l-3. Milrlel Henley 4-3-1, five other starters. best time 21B I iii-m- The Free For All was won by the. ex-Westem pnoer Battle Todd 2.01. 3-4. owned by Sydliry Mines Horse-l "1911 Club and llrlvrll by Wes Vick-i crs. His sulllinnrl’ was l-l-l. High-l hind Wcrlhy 2-4-2, Royal HUMP‘ ver 5-2-3. thrce other starters. best. " 1B Trot and. 1.11 .. “see was won by Lady Hal, formerly. lover the local track thLs Owned by Well M n ill, .i ed by Joseph Moffatat, syxdglgyoggd fir"!!! by Joe Hood, Summary 1.1.3 - M- 0o. 4-8-1, 511181118 Sam; 74'3- JIOK GU09 3-5-5, mo; Abbey 5- -. e 2.14. In the! above race it will be noticed lint! three of the starters were ex-Island' bred and owned page", ._o_ A large crowd turned ut for th "W! atased by the segslde Drlv?‘ 1n: Club at Shediac. July 1st, nndl B Brest afternoon's sport wag M01 "flied. The Amherst pacing more Rhea Mae 2.14 l-2, owned by ca“. es and lzésgg and driven by cast. es. won Ire heats. 1:1 ll/fecirlliflntli: "5,5°1""M' former Sullivan A’. Mawhinney mo.’ ' . fOT-Bller. Was seoond in the first heat and drawn the second heat. Rain- ey G. Henley was 2-2-2, best time 2.12 in the first heat . . . . ...,The Classified N0. 1 was won by Bright Snot 2.12 3-4, owned by Coates "1111 B11182 in straight heats. The trotter Hal Britton was 2-2-2, Oliver Grattan 3-3-3. best iim 2.18 .. .. Classified No. 2 was W011 by alumet June, owned and‘ driven by Harry Wilbur. Monet-on.‘ with a summary of 1-1-3, Ruth: Peters was 4-3-1. five other start-' £2551‘ 1795i 111119. Z19 in the flrsf .._()_. Chatham. N B. track at one time considered the fastest 1n the Msritlmes and possibly in the Do- minion. was in great shape for, Dominion Day races and fast time ’ihe racing card was an excellent one and the large crowd 0g gpgg. tutors were greatly pleased Th1,- Match Race between Josledqle Hoosier 2.07, owned by C Walker. Halifax, and driven by W. Hood. 811d HBPDy L 2 04 1-4. owned by L J McNeill. Kenslngton. and lllll/Bn by M. MacArthur. was won bythe former with a summary of 144- H8901’ L Won the third and fastest heat in 2 l0 3-4 _(;_- The 2-17 Trot and Pace was won by the hotter Watchlm 2 0'7. ow- ned by Frank Adams. Halifax. and driven by W Hood. Symbol Harry 2-2-2. best time 2 0B 1-‘3. the fast- est mil;- trotted 1n the Marltimes this season The 2 26 Trot and Pace was won. by Judd 2 08, own- ed bv C. Walker. Halifax. and driven bv Ike Ripley with l-l-zl, Jacob tvitllrow 2 14 1-2. 2-2-1 Trlxi: Bucilollc 3-5-5, time 211 l-4, 2.14. l-2. 2.16 2 30 Trot and Pace was won bv Dinah O Grattan. owned by E l-‘olvlie. driven hy 0 Jardlne. in straight heals. Louise Flngo 2-2-2. best. time 2 22 1-4. At Moos- Path Ttrack. St John Dominion Dav Lulu Axwnrthl‘. ow- "Ell and rlr"‘r=".l hv Lee Jones. \\'.'ll‘l the No 1 Classified in straight llcats. Albert E Graitan 2-9. . bwsti tlmg 2 l8 . The N0. 2 Classified was wcn l:_v Swcct Marie Lee. ow-l b!’ Ice Jones in‘ straight heats. Hzvsvcsier 3-4 Vllss McDale 2 . Archie Lee 4- time '21.". ‘l (or All was ncd a ud driven < l. ___,- I i Free w on f! F7. cwnfd by R Jclln. with a summary of Armstrong. st 2-1-1. Fhlllfie Afllllll- ill-Tl" hi’ GT5!" -"l"-d lac-tiered ills previous record today Eagle of I-Fnultcn. Maine, was l-2-2.' best time 215 l-4 l —O-— l On Monday. July am. st sic-f phcn held a lllrce class race meet with Sunllymcade winnillll the Free for All in straight heats frcm The Baker alld two other star- crs, best time 212 l~4. Classified No l was won by Carnation Ladv in straight heats, Inflation 2-2-2. best time 2 1B The Clasdfled. No 2 was won by Top Ha 1n straight heals. Muriel Hanover 3-2-25 best time 2 l2. ' in._.- New Glasgow llcld its second big race meet of the season last Wed- nesday afternoon. July 5th Over 1.500 people attended and saw some excellent racing with great upsets. The 2 24 Trot and Pace was won »--~-~- by the P. E I irotter Johnny Eager, owned by Dr R P‘. Sea- man, and driven by Don Seaman.‘ in straight heats. O U Volo 3-2-2.‘ best time 2 l4 1-2 The 2.15 Trot and Pace was won by the 0X- Ohio pacer Sandy . 2.09. owned by Cecil Alexander. and W. 1-1 I Alllngham, driven by Johnny Con- roy, in straight heats. Alice Grat- tan was 2-2-2. best time 2 09 2-4 .. The Free for All was the biggest upset of the racing seasonl so far le Dale H. 2 06. own- ed by D Collie and driven b1’ J06 O'Brien was 1-1-2. The imported stars, who perhaps have not yet become acclimated. were in order of finishing Mighty Hanover 2.02 3-4, 5-4-1. Gay Law 2 03 l-2, 2-2-3 The Walnut Abbe 2 0e 1-4. a-a-4I Wilkih, 2 0a 4-5-5. time 211 f-2. z 0e 1-2. 2 12. , —()- | J. Leo Praulzht held matinee ra- ces at the Riverside Track. Ver- non. last Wednesday. July 5th. and had s good attendance. The Class A_ Trot ivas won by Pagliacci, ow- ned and driven by W Hennessey. with l-l. Jane Harvester 2-2, Class B ' Willi’: PSD. best the news re final P393 the Futurity Stakes third ayment as Qfficers Increase Lead In City Softball League With 13-2 Victory up their fourth victory against one efeat R. C. A. I". Of flcers team last night increased their lead at the top of the City Softball League standings when they sent the Navy team down to a 13-2 defeat in a postponed game of ihe regular league schedule play- ed at the Victoria Park diamond. Trailing 2-1 entering the third inning the result of a lczle Navy counter in the second frame on s hit and an error, the Officers start- ed their victo march in the first half of the th rd when they made two hits and an error account for two runs; that gave them the lead that was never very seriously threatened. The winners added two more in the fourth, a single tally in the fifth and three in the sixth for an 8-1 lead. Navy fin- ‘ally burst into the scoring column Chalking e in the seventh when they pushed their final run across the plate only to have their opponents come through with a four-run uprising in the eighth and added the coup de grace by accounting for the final run of the game in the first half of the ninth. Errors played a large part in the Navy defeat, the “Tars" having a total of 10 mlscues chalked up against them during the game while the Officers were only be- ing charged with one miscue. Brown. doing the pitching for the winners. allowed but. five scat- tered hits during the contest. only one of them being for extra bases. Juvenbllle of the Navv wailoping a two-bagger ln the ghth frame. Jylrs. R. “T. Leads Laluck starting on the mound for the losers was nicked for 9 safe blows in the seven innings he toil- successor, yielded but a solitary safe blow in the two frames he worked. Kemp of the Officers got the only extra base hit of his team a two-bugger in the eighth. liox_ coal: ‘I O uoocmn:uuo> Officers Roman. e Kemp, as . Brown, p .. . Armour, cf . Kelly, 3b . imovich, 2b . - oodale, 1b Loescher, rf Haywood. if. Goodal, 2b Totals e- O macaw: onua-woba~rng I-l NOOBI-IOONKD ~»~ououou»§ ~ooa~oooooI r-n Q as O _ o Navy‘ Clar e, 3b McPherson, ss Vallincourt, lb Jubenville, c . St. John. cf . McRae, lf Laluck, p Relnhart, rf . Totals wouuufinu owl-canoes: onooo¢§H> nncwo¢_~g _ 3 By Innings -l r: 31 Officers 1234567 0022130 Navy olooooi on“, o.- l new Qualifying Round For Ladies'Golf Club Title Cardiilg a score of 94 Mrs. R. T. Holman led the qualifying round of the Ladies’ Golf Championship of the Belvedere Golf Club vester- l day. Nine strokes behind in sec- end place was Mrs. \V. E. Cotton with a score of 103. ivlfil." Mrs. J. Pope Clarke was 1n third place vwitb a total of 107. Keen competition was experi- enced all through the qualifying round and before the winner l lion in place. years is expected to take liaegg Sets New World Record GOTHENBURGH. S W E D E N . Julv ’7—<APi-Gunder Haeza clu- Ded two seconds off the world le-. cord for 1.500 metres today. racing: the distance ill iit43 to avcnae a dc-‘ feat suffered two weeks alto at the Anders-on holder of the world mark of (1:45. set Aug. l7. 19-13. also as he was clocked ill 3:44. He jin- ished second to Hasgg in today's‘ event Willie - Pep Wins Another Victory CHICAGO. July '1 —- (APl the amazing Hartford. Conn . Italian lad, chalked up vac- iory number 74 out of "15 ring bai- tles tonight by defeating Willie Joyce. Shifty. Gary. Ind.. Negro lightweight. in a blistering 10 round battle McIntyre has an all star program that will surely enthuse The Free for All Trot will bring together the fastest trotters in the Marltlmes. The 2.14 Pace will see a quintette ' zle. M ‘Wings Defeat ‘a Royals 23-5 In a softball game in the Knights ostlvcen Wings alid Royals. former hau an easy time disposing oi the latter 11y a score of 23-5. ‘ '1ne Wing: looked good in every department and seem to be the team to beat. ‘ills lineup: Wlllgs - l-laughey, K Megan. _ McKenzie. R. Whalen, c Yevnite C. Dowling. Shepherd. Gorm- y. Royals — O'Shea. Smith. Tulle. McD-cnalai. Butler, Ready. Power. Lund. Prsught The next Kai-he Sunday 7 r v1 lgaztween the l-litrlghts and the Ti- TS The _Juniors meet this morning at 9.30. Baseball Results NATIONAL New York Chicago 3. New York . Chicago 2 Philadelphia 3: Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh l3. AMERICAN q. of pacing stars that will beat 2 10 The 2 20 Trot and Pace. the 2.27 Pace and 2 2'7 ‘Trot will all have their quota of good performers. Take our word for it. Mohtalllle races will be among the very beat of the entire season. _.Q__ Formerly a, horse obtained a re- cord pacing by performing in 2 or s record trotting by 11611011111112 in 2 30. Rule 2 Section 24. page 20 U. S. T. A . 1944 is as follows: “RECORD -— A record 1s the fast- est time made by a horse in a performance against time or in heat or dash which he won. standard record is a record of 2 20 ol- faster for two - year — olds and 2.15 or faster for all other ages. _o__ P. J. E Wright, secretary of the P. E I Harness Racing Club, sum- merside, very kindly telephones closing entries in B" time 2.18 3-4 .. . . _ . follows: Four - year-ed futurity géfwgqnzy ,};i,'i‘§’,,“§$°,§_“ Mica.‘ stakes, l4 paid up; in the three Mme summary z_“_|_ Mickey year old futurity, 14 paid up; in volo h 15 1-2 l-a-B. three other the two - year - old futurity stake ‘ 9 paid up. A starting fee of $7 00 starters. best time 2 l6 1-2 Class B Trot was W011 by 14¢- Neill's Pick. owned and driven by Well McNelli. 3-1-1. Eva Worthy| was l-3-2. best time 2.18 1-2 ....' Class C Trot was won by Vlrlllllll! e Kplmllck, owned and driven by B.| Ycunker. n}! - l-l. Billy Kalmuuk. DH-2-2. Baby Budlona 3-4-3. tWQ stim- starters, best time 221 Al feature of the Class C mt was the tremendous bursts of speed shown by Baby Budlong. These captured the admiration of many fang who gave hearty oomtrfltllllv’ tions to owner Carver 101 At the Charlottetown Driving Park track the most notable effort o; the past week was a mile 1n 2.12 1-2. by the tmttr-r Lee Brewer 2 03 3-4 cwnrd h.v Milton Bell and driven by Ike Moresldc The last half was caught. in i M 1-2 and is the fastest half trotted or paced season. Bonnie Spruce a three year old owned b" John Miler-can. Sourla. was a milo in 2 9.5. which is great lnlprovclneui. rm- Ill" slmri limo F111’ has lzccn irnlllezl ~ ._0_ l Keep in mind Montague Races for share sold to fternoon. George Gagetown. N B next wodnesdav a will be due and must be paid on or before July 25th to Mr. Wright to lllllllllly to start in the futurlty rac- e; Old Home Week. —o Joe O'Brien of this city wu sm- bassador of goodwill at the New Glasgow races on Saturday and Wednesday afternoons He made an appeal on behalf of the Russ- ian and Chinese funds which net- ted about $100.00 from the gener- ous audience Joe was guest at the Coffee Pot during his stay in the steel city. _o__ Cecil Alexander. St. John, writ- es us that they have formed a club with twenty members and have leased the Sussex race track for five years. They have already bull‘. 12 barns. put up fences and grand stand and generally improved the property. Their first race meet will be July 12th with purses tot- ailing $10000 or more for three classes Cecil informs us that Lulu Axworthy. owned by Lee Jones. is a real mind mare that. appears likely io go inst and far lfs- sflys that Snildy D. 2 Ci), recent. \\'llll’li‘l‘ at New filnsgoiv, was bought by him from Harry Shlfrrthollio. and Allingham, a . n\ Cleveland B; Boston 5 Detroit 1: New York 3 Chicago 3: Philadelphia 4 St Louis 0; Washington ‘l. INTERNATIONAL . , Syracuse 0: Jersey City 4. Montreal 6: Rochester ’l. Rochester 4; Buffalo 5. Baseball Big Six Iy The Associated heal (flu-e; leaders in each league.) Player, Club G AB R HPct. Musial. Cards. '10 206 as 100 8'13 Walker. Des. '14 cs4 40 l0! .308 Weintraub. Oiséilts l .342 Doerr R. Sox 74 2B3 30 P‘ox. R 50x 53 214 36 70 .327 Runs batted in: American leag- ue: Stephens. Browns 52; Nation- al_league: Weintraub, Giants: ed on the mound while McRae. his census of opinion o!‘ been providing prlswof course this is just from a l is ldecided some of the best competb’ b llnan the squad are regularly fail- <1f Columbus league last Evening And perhaps this may be the main stewarts All Stars have been the biggest disappointment. e - e cf fifth place. and judging by the late haven't much cllance of im- proving their position. | a - - t0 have players on their line-up with plenty abllitv as they have proven. "by past performances. once a new season rolls around l a n - sport and has been proven times without number. be a bad idea if the so-callcd All- -ccrtalnly enjoying their best sca- erssnsamwlars-wnnravllllixp. 11131: _, (JHARLOTFETOWN qqalgoiggr , SPORTING lllzws 1 pm ‘Air Ballets Enll l' l l sfil/filliy-five young bodies drag- 8ed themselves wearily to bed at the Dartmouth air station Wednes- day night without caring if the mythical sergeant was there to tuck them into bed or not. It was the end of the first day of the annual summer camp for sir cadets of squadrons from Char- lottetown. Glace Bay and Sydney Mines, and probably seemed the lonsest day of their lives to those boys who were attending their first camp since becoming of senior cadet age. The camp which will last ten days is the first of a series of such softball hill ‘ spur: | A double-header will feature the week-end events here when R. C. A. F. Corp- orals tangle with the Navy squad in the opener and R. C. A. P‘. Ser- geants meet the league leading Ah- which will bring all Alr Cadet units Force Officers in the wind-up m "M10118 flying stations in the game. Both contest; are expected Maritimes in the next two months. to be close-knit, keenly contested Working on schedules which are affairs that will produce the samei P13111124 t0 give maximum instruc- high-class brand of softball that tlon in all phases of Air Force has been witnessed since the les.- 101111119. the cadets spent their gue opening. first day on a tour of the rambl. ing Dartmouth base, were in- structed in personal fitting of para- chute harness against the dav they would be flying. and attended various lectures. But the young minds were fari head of the cvcllis of the first 1R day or the first several days for i‘ that matter. The)’ were tllil king} .111 terms of illc tym- of 111711111119 ithey were going in llllzc lhcil‘ Lit-t l “fllp" in. the position llley would fill as crewmell and the probable time of take-off. , No doubt about it errors have "Could be a Doug or a Digbyj‘; been numerous in all games play- opined LAC. Jimmy Foreman of ed to date but the players have. Glace Bay. "but it would certain-I been giving all they have and this‘ ly be swell if illesc fighter kites attitude has made up in a largelcould be flown dual." 1 part for the fielding lapses that The cadets will flv as regular air. have been taking‘ place. crew members after a brief spell l I And while on the subject of softball it might be mentioned that attendances have been considered! good. They have not reached the proportions that were in attend-la ance several years back when soft- . ball had its debut here but not-l withstanding those who have been attending have witnessed a brand of ball that is on a par with any ever played here. O l of fcrelvirrllg-upf on the 'j,round DUCT, L ‘ l R. C. A. I". Officers with only m" "3 W 1°)‘ “me m?“ “m 139N103 “"1 L- f 5m UN ‘ one defeat ‘chalked 'up against’ l0 know membl-rs of i111‘ flight 01‘ ‘arlililcifvcbzlnltlun LJbPI-SITL‘? squadron with whom they will be working. The cadets are under the com- mand of Flying Officer F. Crane ‘of No. 46 lsyrllici‘ Mincsi Squad- ron; Pilot Officer H. C. Bourke. No. B0 (Charlottetown) Squadron. and Pilot Officers J. J. Carin and W. R. Crnwcll of No. 45 ICvlflCG Bay) Squadron. Station Liaison them 1n their five starts at this writing appear to be the team to beat but they are being chased‘ hard by the Aircraftsmen who have one more beating marked against their won and lost column.| o - - to the con- a majority of the unbiased observers Aircrafls- men are expected to furnish plcntv of opposition of the hardest kind before the league. title is decided. e In fact, according u, . 011 McCleme-nt. J '146 Bead In ilircus Blaze l??? Airmen have biggest sur- And while the the local angle entirely, the Alr Force teams being newcomers among the local sport followers-Bruce L,“ HARTFORD. CONN" Jilly 7- Composed. with ihe exception of th l . fth t m thatl st proceeded slowly rim-c iollilht aildftllc Soviri oflcll. ~. Dllllf- yea? geiifiertshrtfaughe telffe SChfidlalle ‘ Mayor William Alorzcrisell szlid.‘ied by Moscow as L Gcll. ‘Tlillll C‘ and playoffs ‘vimout a defeat be. solnenwcre so iigdlv Ull1‘llfL-d‘_l_ly‘1?t re- ‘ggslfgltfiftlliilf of ltlllcxi duh (scxlklvoln l Sh‘ _ mg marked up against them’ me ccgrf 119i“ 190% ’t')el imgptlfxa ‘ircus ler-Duloiv col llhrdlthi Tl C’ - 13'" i‘ ‘ ll Squad finds themselves M’ ‘tlhls ‘when tthhl: main ‘brllist lime) fla- 1nfflfll51'y"i11VlSl'Jfl: L “ c u u - '1?‘ - v1‘! ‘or 1S r writing in the uncnviable postnri mes. HG are (lead and more man ___v_______ . “ ‘ ' "i ‘- S.‘ - way they have been performing of .50 otllels lilllled. Mo! cllscll 11d‘ those who could llot hc idennfied. Meanwhile five officials of [Ringlim Brutlicrs-Barllllm and Bailey circus whose big fob lverit up. ‘ flaming’ " ff of lfil ih C51 1'18 El According to a reliable spokes- lust as the Bil-l .lng to attend practice sessions. » - A ‘ H; l clause for lllci polling Zli s uf illzo r . .. - -- afternoon pcl 0.1111111’? “as ‘u:- me leason for ih.ir dismal showing siding‘ had been Jrixqigzxcd “andi date. No doubt about it they But past ' re ' l‘- are of “me wamc K Kennedy dccla d that moi minziry investigation hclzi establish- ed the fact that the hug;- canvas lind been lvaicrproufcd ll few months lllZO with a 501M011 of n2- oline and paraffin. _ So seriously flll‘i_£1llil1(ll‘l[l’?.'i sider the possibility o tdnor performances That holds true in any branch of So it might not ‘"11’ aiirslefgfff-lda slelttttllee e mmmksicmlr ‘ reduced in llct wcaillcr. me - 3 ' - ‘hi’ 1 F" “ ' cl 1"“ wllcll ITlliCllQi iilrln —tllis “ _ , , clops O .. ll . attend their practice sessions .94 when Cm ‘Cd. d. a". . o1 docs not apply‘ to all the playcrs— i, b‘). a smaller Shaw €nd 59° H t 9y cannm’ imljmve 1n Waterford of a tent 91170055861. heir position and at least makelm similar Iashim‘ defending their iHome After 109 Tile Brighton Horseshoe Club is; Operational Flights a semblance of last years title. ' son. Nightly and on Wednesday afternoons the courts are crowded F Eolvrurrnsrcuv. N 1a.. Jilly '1 -. with players and it is really onel (CP)—F1t. Lt. Hugh Hay. D.P‘.C.. cultivatmihis garden m... Conserve _ of the liveliest sport spots in the gilgizoltshgslermegclicém"lmzerpipgiationgl water. no ms plcnty of lumbar. Viatcr. (my ‘oday’ turned home toflav flfifl‘ spending thrcc veers overseas as all R C.A I“ navigator. His last were over the invasion area lifter e At present the doubles tourna- ment is in progress with Nels Whit- I lock and Jack McCourt leading thel P8111119 Bl? P7115911‘ bul- hElTlE liner‘ . his wife and two small sons before garden and mo“ a walk is 1a“; s “an b... under O c" “.222: rsmrrsmlrliztr rat's: we ‘corsair d-r- on m, Right now it ls very doubtful as Moi-mfg, ‘ ' ‘ walk he npcns drills. sows the sccd. {Qllflfl pa ~- ' ~'l‘"‘l c lllviiit‘ 1.... m which team win emgrgg the “m. ________ mid lhcu m dry “'P*lih’-‘1' 11° “"15 spring \ s rl lrriho dry mate winners. but it is a safe bet ill‘? 59°11, 1‘°""'-' “ml Wards 1mm bllflllltllr r . ' t l-zuscs lhe that- the combination of Whitlock germination lakes place. lclnpcrzliu w ' . ..1 undcrit and and McCourt-veteran and youih- l 13y shilling the boards which lie bakgg it h; y between ille rows, he kills weeds Excellent 1'. c1“. be gbtalned will be tough ‘to ‘hurdle. u -"* By The Canadian Pros; And 51395111113 0f N815 Whillfltk. ‘under his s _ m the soil never pings, applied n llllic at :l time. here‘s a man that has been around Babe_ Ruth reached the big hardcns, and even heavy’ rains do l The t .-,|.»,.1l.h~_...n .1 l - we“ the sports scene on the 151111111 for lea-sue w years Jab lfiflill‘ when not packiidolvn, bccdilsc itis hovel‘ m‘ v u .0 l it Boston Amcricalls bought lllm from “ llgléavideiice for a roporicrl $2.000. 1n ‘ - New York Yankees purchased him from Boston for $125.00) cash. Greatest home run hitter of all a long while. When illis writer was just able to see over the promen- ade of the old Arena, Nels was then bending all his energies to- wards the youngsters. e l B Ruth hit his peak with 80 ii: And that wasn't yesterday by any means. Nels is getting along inn/ears now-that is for active participation-but the same un- flagging zeal for the kids. sf‘ ready to champion their cause at any time is still very much evi- dent. . . ‘ A hard fighter but a fair one. Nels and Jack might very possibly emerge as rather surprise winners of the J. R. Willi§_l_l_1s__'IIOphy;___ l Walker, Dodgers; Nicholson, Cubs 40' l . Home Runs: American league: Metheny. Yankees: Hayes. Athlc-l tics; Cullenbine. Indians: Stcph-. ens, Browns; Doerr, Red Sox 9.! National leaggge: Qtt,_Glants_l9 ‘ l I l i” HORSE RACES ~ 3 ll M H ERSID E Wednesday, July 19 --ALL $300.00 PURSES- I Classes Will Be Named On July l2. WILLARD mcDONALD. rt urrxim-srxnzarmlelwnrzqlrkirssz-a . ‘i Secrc'i:l|'_\' l . _ two l.‘)-’.‘."l'i"fi l": i\‘\il'.l., ‘.1 7-8-31- Toronio. Cpl. R. W. Hcypons. Dru Busy Bay At Gampl Douglas 11x19; I short slup; Ch Wood. 3rd in. , CO1 ll l pQrLariL mllowlczc llllrl ‘Pripct lflfllT-ll Officer is Flight Lieutenant W. D. I “as? R Nearly 0C0 vrcrc -lllrlt arch. Tllll drlic llllf lust east of Pinsk Thc two (Sc: (AH-inc lzaglc task of 1QEnLlly-.dl1l‘ll‘l2 the lng victims cf vcsierdavs circus fire 11111111791‘ r a municipal funeral llllgllt begivcillJuly 5 _ MP, _ Tom H the - Underground nllrl found lllr-j; wrr tUsefui in Victory Gordie-rays‘ tlvcczl rows nf vegetables wilh some f this as a ' kind of mulch, wafer can be con- ontEYl-fllflmfilll-S served and the work of culilvrlilon ‘tried, from stopping stlncs to con-_ l crcte walks. and including asphalt-j l cd paper, newspaper, various forms l ‘of vegetation such as straw and‘ lawn clippings, and boards. = lumber to do much of lilo wolk of thanks to a ‘hurricane u-Ilicll dc- 5mm 1,; livercd, ll. io ill: door. Aficr sledding lwa flights the garden ‘lie llcvcr Sl"f‘lS ull the h: l . Soil. D-dlly He will 500ml a 1'33"? “m1 walk all around the 2B by 60 foot ' without hocin mulch which was fried out o fcwlat the s years ago, it checks ova and kills weed 1| P4191‘? MIS Q UITOES Beck r " to flflili’! Al}. 11L.‘ Kill . lilll. llllvllcl, 1’.l:ll .. lvzlrl Vluss j lvlnlcolln Joyce. catcher. rtrlndill’; llefi cldcrl Pf‘ I. . (i 2.4112 ‘span-l, Jim Iiifllltl‘), right fielder; Karl lirc fl l-ll ‘ 5 l-‘rulil. l'()\\'j eardon, lst base; Russiarl Army Closirl In Rapidly Wilno By ates-Fifi Ql-lslicml sir l) .11. ,_. Ell ilillllrifi, calllll- lllom‘ btllsr Tf-{l 1.11.- (l l) rriznp life. iv Lil; l ' l U1 . .. loulls and illlllgcs lllkell t-v tile ifiYfiiJDllil lid- l all s and illorc cl. lllllCfl forces wcrcj rrlllp. ndt-r lzhc Big Chlcl‘ Tin-so c. " ~ group n: lilo 1d Each group ha. a if’ .. 9 L. lll'l’fi. i111 ill 11:0 Pil- r . t ifllrslilll lru Polish 1'0 ll ihc i}l‘0-\\‘fl1‘ l ill . BllllilLll. .\‘l ,Lz'.tlo Cllicf. Cecil liiacP " Group 3 - Big C f. Rev. Lin! ilfillll‘. Little f‘ l-FKHIPJPC, the roll lllllcllon of Lulllnicc Generals tall-ton‘ no’ to l3 rile 1 .1, SOMEWHERE IN NORMANDY. ‘ of e Washington Star. _ _ lzcadqilarzcrs of :1 P1111011 hlHh-Tallklllt! German p.0- rol. lucked up a pair of dice from 101119 Ba at illr‘ comm .111 he m rlvllc-il ti:- lcarlczl visiting Ill held 1m hitch bail on a charge c1} . mans aug i er l Police court prosecutor James F of MUICIIQS By covering the garden soil bc- lilany lilllds of nlulcll have been‘ Samuel ‘ do, l la:, rczlci ‘ nlglffiillS of Or. is lllai llc llscs a us. Paper Laid Bciu-coll Garden Rows l and llcld Down by Wire Staples, Kccps Iiuzzn Weeds. and Keeps in n: ll» limo and exposing the ‘ .1 nvnlclr. llnm" ‘Filll in fixed uf il Boards are laid i0 fosm fl ch of lawn clip- He reports that frgm n heavy‘ balked upon. ills, . Mr. Higgins’ method is ili cflcct ll1lillC"“ movable mulch. Like the paper l down (he. ad, but 1 arc-allmvcd pornilon. lio pc but by moving it l cspccl . enema-ah’ —:?§-‘.»’,‘...,,_ o, .-\ - lllll-Ilci‘.