Bud Abner (W. Burt)........ 5 1 1 uilldale (W. Kelly) 1 2 2 Joandale (C. Willis) . .. 2 s 4 Lady Abner (C. Smith) S 1 ii Miss Judy Dale (I. Buell) 4 8 7 corporal Owen (H. Cudsnors) 11 4 it Cunberland Scott , (H. Stead) 8 S I (-ugh Tide (M. Kennedy) 10 8 5 Judy Kalmuck (L. Kelly) '1 10 8 Lady Blondell (S. Cole) 8 11 0 Laddy Dale (Ferguson) ' 3 9 10 lillililll (continued from Dlee I) uogugue. After two consecutive) pisses in the opening heats, Cyril smith made an excellent drive with Abogweit bring her in Commando and Ca as force the race to a fourth and (ding heat. in the final" reoeol! Lllllen did not come out due to a cut lee. witb.Abegwelt again top- ping Commando in a close two- home battle that was undecided sight to the wire. sosnsa BY No. 1 Classified Times-2:18 1-5; 2:16 2-5; 2:17. Winning horse owned by Mr. secll Alexander, Saint John, N.B No. 3 Classified All American (Surt).......... 2 Worthy mlnlne (Moreslde) 1 ahodola, D. (MacDonald 3 Les Brewer C. (Bernard) 4 '5 Tiny Budlong (1-1. Stead) 5 4 Tlmee-2:13 2-5; 2.11 2-6; 2.14. Winning horse owned by Cecil Alexander, Saint John. N., B No. I Classified Lucky Number (W. Kelly) Rosalie Hooper (Craig) Billy Conn (Bowness) Jean Henley (S. Kennedy) Lusticia (Tierney) Times-2:14; 2.14 2-5; 2:16. winning horse owned by Willard Kelly, southport. No. 4 Classified 1 2 3 Wbidbi 54 O &(O!s3)-I 2 1 1 2 5 3 3 5 4 4 Abegweit Mllady (C. Smith) 2 2 1 1 Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 5 1 2 2 Lillian Bvudlong in Moreslde) 1 8 Bonnie Dale (W. 'Kelly) 3 b Salumet Onward (B. Stead) B 4 Buddy Ciegg (E. Cole) 4 6 Just Flicks (H. C-udmore) 0 10 Prodigal Vic (J. Mcltae) 10 8 Hilda Mac (111. Bernard), 7 9 9 Random Harvest . (MaoNei1l) 9 '1 dr Times-2:16; 2:15 2-5; 2:10 0-5; I223 3-6. Winning horse owned by C'yrli 3-:nlth. llunter River. 4 3 6 5 7 begins Long Trip-A In Ancient Cor S TORONTO. Aug. 28 - (GP) - David N. Sings of Lexington, Ky. passed through, here..yes!erds1 on his way to '-tlewvnrunsvviok in a 10-year-old Knox automobile which he says will go 00 miles an hour. He doesn't drive that fast, though. He told a reporter he cruises at to miles an hour. "I take plenty oi kidding." he admitted. "One kid asked me 1! ml; was a 'hot rod.' I told him it was so years ago - but it has cooled off." Man leaps To Death from Plane svmonsr. N. Y.. Ans. Io-(AP) -A man leaped to his death today from a light plane as it flew about 100 feet over syracusa airport- Aulhoritles identified him as Rar- ald ll. Sawyer. about 55. The pilot, Howard Schsutler. re-' ported that his psssenge pushed himself out the door against the wind by grabbing the crait's dual control instruments and almost turned the ship upside down in doing so. Schauiler safely. landed the single engine, two-passen plane. owned by a private flying service. Harry Ward. operator oi the ser- vice. said Sawyer came to the air- port on crutches. Ward quoted him as saying he wanted to go to Roch- ester, Minn., for treatment for sciat- lea. schaiiiier, reported that when Sawyer opened the plane door he said: min tough shape. I'm gains 0 Your-lDog'i Deserves . A,HlIl0AN LIAGUI . 10 OI! I0!-'l I 1 Houttemsn. Borowy (ii), Hutch. inson (1) and ltobinson; llaecbi. res-rick (8) and Berra. St. Louis . OI 'leston ..... .. .. Starr. Druner (8) and Moss. Lol- lar (B); Stobbmaklnder (8) and Balls. . Firstl- Olnlcaso Phlladelplila 4 1 Scarborouglrand Mast; Brlss-ie, Hooper (9) and Guerra. .......... .301 000 000-1 I I Second: Chicago .......... .000 100 040-5 I ,1 Philadelphia ....IOl 050 01-! I I Gumpert, Alosna (ii). Judson (8) and Nlarhos; Wyse, Hooper (0), and Tipton. Cleveland at Wsshlngkm, post- poned. rain. - NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Chicago .... .. . Jones, Maglle (8). Kennedy (0) and Calderone; Kllppsteln.Schmitz (8). Leonard (9) and Sawatski, Owen (0). , Philadelphia ".201 100020-0 0 0 Cincinnati ...... .000 001 201-4 10 I Miller, Konstanty (9) and Sem- lnlck: Ramsdell. Fox (5), Perkow- ski (7). Hetlsi (8) and Pramesa. Boato 002 n .. St. Louis .. Spahn a Brazle (9) Brooklyn 001 000 100 010 02-7 1: 1 Pittsburgh 000O2l0!O00I0l000-514 I Erskine, Brsnca (9) and Camp- anella; Chambers, Dickson (0), Wesrle (10). Queen (15) and Mc- Cullough. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First: Sprlngneld Baltimore .... .. Moisan, Schneider (7), (7). and Burgess; Raney, Shore (0) and Unser. and Rice. Second: Springfield ......010 020 002-5 10 0- Baltimore 011 000-4 '1 1 Volselle. Costello ('1), Jacobs (0) and Peden; Medllnger. Fine (9), Kennedy (9) and Hernandez. Montreal 212 200 001-0 10 0 Buffalo .. 001-1 0 2 Pin hes and Atwell; Silversteln, Wad (3), Hausmann (it) and Ta- bacheck, Minor (8). ' Syracuse .......... .000 005 020-1 1 0 Jersey City ...020000000-I 0 2 Blake and Eurmelsler; Fox, Hei- ler (ii) and Wellington. Toronto ........ .020 000 034- I 1'! 1 ltoehester 131 000 14x-10 1: 1 Peterson. Bowers (7) and 0s- wald; Reader. Robertson (2). Wil- tig (3). Trlnkle (a) and Wilber- Marshall (6). Remember when By The Carndian Press The star trotter, Star Ruth: set a world record for seven furlonk-'i at Cleveland. I26 yelfs IIO l0dIY. covering the distance in 1.46 3-4. Thg mu-k wu equalled the same year by Norman Grattan, a tour- ycar-old gelding. Series Opsns skippers Racing In the opening rounds of a twkiwrs" racing series sponsored by Charlottetown Yacht club, Oharlottetowwa veteran helme- man. use Irwin copped oil top honors in the Aral hasbm last night when he pll ed two crafts in I first and 3 second for a total ti 1.21-2 points in the class III division, while My hsacnougall led the skippers in the snipe Class with 13 1-4 points. Wallis aiarpe placed second in the Class In with 0 1-4 points while Malcolm Johnston oi Mon- tague was the runner-up in the amine rscins with 12 1-4. The object of the cosnpetltlo are decide the leading skippers in division by having each one sail the craft of every other oolovetstor in separate races, the winner to be decided on a total point basis awarded according to their iinishlne positions. It is expected that it will take some three or (our more meets be. fore the winners are decided. Mr. S. A. MacDonald. a Monirea' yachtsrnan who has been visiting this Province during the summer months. has donated asuitsible trophy for the event. The following are the standing: at the conclusion of yesterday's opening meet: v Class 111 Total Skinner Crew Pie Mac Irwin Gordon Holder..12 Wallie Sharpe Gwyn sharps Gordon ooiiln Wesley Hardy Louis Paoii Simon Paoli Wilbur Andrew Pat Reddeli Avon Andrew Vera Andrew S, A. MacDonald Jack King snipe Class R. Machougall D. Andrew M. Johnston D. Johnston 121-4 BobMacLeod D. Wonn rrlt 11 0. Stewart Fleur Hilllon 8 Horseshoe Club The following are the draws for tonight's opening round oi play in the" Provincial Horseshoe single..- tournament which will get under- way at the Brighton Horseshoe club, all matches being one game elimination play: , 7: P. M.-L. Phillips vs .1. Buote: Jack Mccourt vs L. Gauthier. 8. P. M.-L. Crabbe vs A. Martin; E. Brown vs E. Rdbins. ' 9: P. M.-S. Williams vs .1. Cok- er; .1. Somers vs E. Mocourt. 10: P. M.-D. Garnhum vs .1. Smith; J. Brown vs cl. Vessey Note:-All players not on time to play their matches when sched- uled will lose by default. Bunny Wadsworth Missesihe "fun" 0f.Pre-Vial: Rugby '10IRi0N'10. Aug. 21-(OP)--Big Bunny Wadsworth says football isn't nearly as much fun as it used to be. A broker with a Toronto firm who 13 1-4 104-Year-0IdMan To ileallrcklg Wish DOVER. N. 1-1.. Aug. 24-(AP)- Paul Deroy. whols lot. rode oil to realise the one last big wish of his llle. ' 39'; going back to Canadas Gaspe for a look at his native can chat and a brief visit with a younger brother and sister who live there. Deroy's neiglibors arranled i homecct.-nirsg in style for the old man. He left in on automobile pro- vided by a local dealer. A driver went along to pilot the car throulh Gasps. to Quebec and Montreal. than bgck to New Hampshire. A nurse went along to watch out for Dcroy's health. and a reporter to chronicle his tourney- Hc wore a new suit. also given him. and in his pocket carried e gold watch and chain presented to him by the local Dover newspaper which sponsored the fund raising for his trip. ' No fewer than three mayors gave him a send-off. At Dover City Hall Mayor Frederick E. smalley gave Deloy a cane and eat wishes for-Ia pleasant trip. Driven to Sosnersworth behind a police escort. Deroy accepted an- other cane from Mayor Romeo st. Laurent and more mod wishes At Rochester. Mayor Wesley C. nyons handedhirnabrssskey tothc The community effort to send spearheaded the most powerful line in Canadian 1 tball tor Ottawa Rough Folders tore the Second world War, Wadsworth admits that today's linemen probably know more about the fundamentah than the Elders did in his day. But look at the fun theylre missing. As an example, he told an inter- viewer of a satisfactory afternoon 12 years ago when the Elders played Toronto Arlonaute for the Inter- provincial Union title. Argos, paced by the long punts of Big Ben Is- bister, blasted Ottawa out oi the park-but that isn't the point. from his middle-wing position. Bunny noticed that Clary Burt, an Argo middle, was using his elbows rather freely. Casually. he moved in opposite Burt on a line play. elbows brushed Clary's face," Weds- worth recalled. "The next time I saw Clary he was running around with his jaw very slightly dislocat- ed... Went Unneticed By the time Burt recovered his powers or speech. play, had moved on. The oiiioiala hadn't seen a thing. "A little while later I was carry- ing the ball. As I glanced up, I saw Clary 'Eurt's fist coming. It was ly when he celebrated his row. birthday at his tam near here. He confided then that a trip back to his birthplace at cm Ohat was of his remain- ing years. Der-oy worked until he was 90 and is still spry enough. to dust his room at the farm and walk Deroy back to Gaspe began ent- ' will 'Alb'erton. today) xmo-s :'- Charlottetown. Friday and Saturday ' Next week the team will visit a mile every day. be in "It just happened that one of my - Secret Grand Jury Operates , ' ' In (Germany BERL!N,.Aug. 24 - (AP ) - A secret grand jury, functioning against Communism in the heart of the Russian zone oi Germany. investigates and indicts men for crimes against 5 "y The bills of indictment carry no weight now. But the drafters of those bills believe that one day Com- munism and its police-state meth- ods may be rooted out of Ger- "lHn.VI- They are saving the in- dictments for that day. This "grand jury" calls itself the "Union of Free Jurlsts of Eastern Germany." Not even the size. let alone "11! 159111"-y. oi the membership is known. The men are judge: and law- Y"'- They My they are fighting Ilmllly to retain the old German Wncept of legal rights for man. That they are anti-Communist is a side issue. Some. contend they '""8hl We some fish: in Hitler's time. The league developed last year when the Communists set up peo. 9165' courts. Gavels were being pounded in these proceedings by carpenters. brlckmasons. callow youths. Decisions by these pea. Pl95' llldzes were based on what the party thought. Soon clandestine conversations developed into an idea. A handful organized the league and set up headquarters in west Berlin. safe from the Red Gesia-pn. Into this headquarters flows a daily stream or information on the antics of the Soviet zone courts. When a Communist; poll- ilclan denounces another German and causes his trial and impris- onment. his name goes' down in the book. A formal "indictment" is put into the files. Grand Circuit SEDALIA. Mo.. Aug. 22 - (AP) - W.l-1. Cane's Good Time, king of the Grand Circuit's tree-ior-all pacers, boosted his lifetime cam- ings over the sl40,000-mark today at the Missouri State Fair by win- ning the 86.000 Star Pointer Pace in straight heats. Good Time won each heat as he pleased, beating stormyway in the first trip and Scotland Hal in the second. Scotland Hal earned sec- ond money and Stormyway was third. ...?.....,m.......m.m coming from so far back, I could hardly see it. It conked me right on the end of the nose." The officials missed that one too. but they stood Wadsworth back on his tee: and it only took 10 min- utes for his vision to clear. "Then I saw Clary Burt," Wads- worth said. with evident enjoyment. "I started a punch away back in the bleacha 3 at the east end. and by a strange coincidence Clary ran into it with his nose." Tline was called while Burt was removed to. a hospital to have a broken nose repaired. "But it was all in fun stockbroker Wadsworth. I even sent him flowers." ," chuckled "I think I ity-of ENO'S Gentle L Fin dUA,rorAN. CHARLOTPETOWN W - iluman To Coach OTTAWA. Alll- 32 - (GP) - Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League. has been appointed coach of Ottawa Sene- tors oi the Quebec Senior Hockey League, it was announced today. Long a mainstay of the Canad- lens. he announced his retirement. as an N.H. L. player towards the end of the last N. H.L. season as he was roundim out his sixth year with the Montreal team. He is I native of Toronto. ' Glace Boy Girl Stranded In Montreal lvwNTR:E:AL. Aug. M.-(CF) - Betty Kelly. 19-year-old Glace Bay, N. 5., schoolgirl found herself stranded in Montreal when the rail strike came. Back from a three-week visit to Flint. Mlch.. she found herseli in Montreal with only a train ticket to Glace Bay and a couple of dol- lars in her purse. - "1: read about the strike in the newspapers but I never expected to be caught up in it," she said. she applied to Travellers' Aid Society for help. Halifax Wholesaler Sees Sugar Shortage HALIFAX. Aug. Z5-(CF)-one wholesaler here reported running out of sugar today and blamed the shortage on "scare buying" brought Bill Durnan, former goalie with- li. S. Announc-es 1951 Wheat Price Support WASH1.NG'1'ON,.Aux. 3t-(AP)- Agriculture Secretary Charles Dran- nen announced price sup- porta for the 1051 wheat crop at 00 per cent of parity but not less than ILN a bushel-the same as fix the 1060 crop. The 00-per-cent support set by the Secretary was the maximum al- lowed under the present Agricult- ure Act. It permits him to set a range of 80 to 90 per cent for basic crops in 1051 except for tobacco which must be supported at 00 per cent. . . Actual parity wili.be calculated July 1.1961, for wheat. The 3130 estimated today is the figure below which the average national price support can not (all on next year's wheat crop. It the parity iigure July 1. 151, is higher. the price support will be adjusted upward. ' A 00-per-cent parity support has been mandatory since 1042. The 1951 wheat acreage allot- ment already has been announced by the agriculture department as 12,800,000 acres. This acreage with average yield. would produce a crop , or 1,159,000,000 bush ' as compared with an estimated 1050 crop of 996000.000. Only farmers staying within ac- reage allotments are eligible for price supports. no longer iniperto go as fall goods start to pour in. Men's Suits to 69.50, now Men's Suits to 59.50, now . Men's Suits to 39.50, now Men's Sports Costs, to 29.50, now Men's Sports Coats to 24.50, now Men's Topcoats to 34.50,,no'Iv .. Men's Topcoats to 44.50, now Men's P8311125, values to 16.95- Men's Sport Shirts, 6.95, Men's Sport Shirts, 5.95, Men's Sport Shirts, 3.95, Men's Sport Shirts, 2.95, Men's T-Shirts, .. Men's Rayon T-S lr Men's Combinations Short Sleeves. Long Sleeves ' Men's Purple Top Work Socks ,,,,,,,,, ,, Men's Combinations Boys' T-Shirts ............. .. Boys' Blazers and Sport Coat . Boys' Short Pants PAGE THIS y A ENDS 11'! our. OH WHAT A week. What u bargain-hunter's paradise. Price is nt-Summer stocks must 5.88 -.- 7.88 - 9.88 - 1 ' l n , 2,00, now ..... .. 1. 79c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 . 9 12.88 9:) will run out of sugar . . . they'll be on by the rail strike. ."Any day now.” he said. "stores The Neighbors Mother-Father-Daugl1ter-Son, all use ENOlS Trait Sait' . . . . and they all know the value of regular- helping Nature free"the system from wastes. Truit Salt' provides a mild antacid and gentle laxative for young and old alike. Keep a bottle of EN 0 handy in your home and use it every day when needed. Buythelarge economical size at your drug store, and save. airnul SALT I I L1 alive -- Mild Antacid out before they feel a meat or but- ter shortage." I I By George Clark ' I-Sofa m. on .... that l "I've worked here allsummer, but instead of becoming an executive, I'm still running out for sandwiches. EHO is 0 Household Sold Throughout the World tor : over 15 Years 1111:1114 -Wm is rt? '-wwusitwbu bobs ii? wu THE cam: on we vemzrrueizer nosoov . AROUND to see :1! ( '- THERE OUGHT T0 SE A LAW B07305? cuecii IN wnucomeminc LIKE Tms mo EVERY one IN row is . sum-: -ro as mom on we Premises: a r . ,By Fagolyi El AS.l1o-r:tee ..v.... S, SPECIAL news sport coats . , Values to 24.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . 510100 The GREENIIAL CO. LTD. I44 GREAT GEO. ST. If your roof is getting the worst of the weather, now is the time to re-roof-before it's too late. See your Barrett Dealer. He has a wide selection of BARRETT . Asphalt Shingles, styled to fit every budget. Ruggech . hard-wearing BARRETT Shingles are made of th; iinest rooting felt, impregnated with top-grade asphalt,- 0.4 surfaced with iireproof mineral granules. Next time you're in town, dr ' 3 dealer. Ask him about a BARlfl3pTlI?xtslpl,r:l1tr Shall:-gel? Roof. . new moors or ri-tr: ROLL. Y ' a 1, ' l 5'0"" Ki"? R0” R005os- Cognfglncrte 3ou5z:tc:o::::g:gl:fl' nailheads concealed. 570? W003 R0? with C:i'bosota" Creosotc Oil Protects fence posts, building foundations, cimbc,-..,1-,m.c.o,. below ground. STOP LEAKS with Plastic Elastigumt Ccmcnt. Sails flashings he fl" P1'Chi'18- A thin coating of Liquid Elastigusn; Cement rcscals old roll rootings. '1NSUI.aA'l'li with Barrettt Rock Wool. Keeps heat in cold out' Provides tire-safety. In Bstts, Blankets, Loose or Granulated forms. ,m.m.....'.& gour Barrett dealer sells Protection Q2; He stocks a complete line of tooling, and weatherproodng materials. He's got what it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage, seepage, rust or rot- , see your Barrett dealer iirstl Montreal e 1."... . Re-Roofin Costs Jess Chan 3 goud guess - rns saaasrr COMPANY. LIMITED" Winnipeg I 2 insulation Vewcewcu 'lics'J. Trade Merl nu: noesns ninnwnm-: on. no.- muss 105 - 1300 lmiscus - ssaasnlss - clsrlsttotetrsij "A COMPLETE suitomc SERVICE