l’ , __ _ .-‘=~fff'°.°:';\ .' f Mqntsgueb three , competition was so keen and the '. not greatl ' 4; lma Kalrnuck 7. ‘l. 3 heats. , complete racing card of the after- ‘2112 1-2. 2:10 1-4. Paslloool. owu- ~ ed by P. c. 11-1 set up a new track trotting record, and Widow's Pride. owned , and driven by Trimble, lowered the l‘ All Grnttaii October 12th, 1942, \0 2210 1-4. spoiled the latter. The events were} ' No. 3 Classified, won by Dina ' and driven by Billy Hood. \von in . straight heats. Sandy D. 3. 2. 2: Q~IITIIX~B ~ t- n n u: -v inn s- c: ‘i fr! u ‘i, g . ‘lit-in i. is .: .. .. . ill .\' l?’ l» in a i ion -f,_.; Montague races was the fact what three ~ gugh of St. John Best time, 2:18. .3, 2. 3; Eunice L 4, 4. 5i ‘with 1. 1, i; Louise Fingo 4, 2. 2: V“ Wednesday's races resulted in 115ml. 4: O. U. Volo, owned by .5: "le money. SEPFEMBERWQ. 1944 Iii-h”? BACK STRETCH DOWN ITHEI ‘ 4 s ni-ting fraternity of the [Blame]: turned out in force to ceiebrate Labor Day b watching m, fastest trotters an pacers in m, provinces by the sea, with n“ meetings at Montague. Sus- x 5;, Jphn, Amherst, Bridge- fitjer and North Sydney. Space only permits a brief review so here we I0- devenlt! meect 00d crow pu er an lmilfigt znloyable affair. The fast brigade was elsewhere but the that they were '.'."l:'i"-..'”n‘“' 1 ed C rte u orig, rv- flaisylfiowner George Brookins, was 1_1.i_ Christie took a new record of 2:12 and looked like 2:10. Wait Nisee wgs 3, 2, Z1 RBYIIIOIIC Bud- s g. 3, 3; McNe1ll's Pick, not up to form due to change of shoe- wns 4, 4, 4. Time: 2:12 l-2, flfl m; No. 2 Classified was "1 p; 3 good little trotter ma" wit, owned and driven by Arthur Jay of Borden, with# 5 1. i. Lusty's First. owned by dbarlee Chandler and driven by Lorne Kelly, won the first heat "iii was a very close second in the second heat, Virginia Kalmuck 3 3, 5, Nell KBlIIIIII-‘Cllka, g ii; eBeél ' 4. 6; "0 Y "y . . ‘ . h99,D.Tme. :9 . 2:15. No, a Classified—- giiiy Bishop was unbeatable with owner Dr. Heath McIntyre in the driver's scat. He won all three Just Betty 2. 2. 2: Lady Rose 3_ 4. 3; Dr. Budlong 4, 3. 4; Miss America 6. 5. 5i MarSflfEi Frisco 5. f», dr. Time: 2:15 1-4. g;i5 2:15 1-2. A unique feature owners drove their three horses to victory in »th m noon. __Q_. Yesterday we met Jerry Cavan- and he told us that the largest crowd they could ever remember of turned out Lnbor Day afternoon for the races there. He said the track was fast due to recent rains and the racing was simply Elfllld- The No. 1 Classified was won by the ell-Ontario pacer Lulu Axworthy, N ed b Lee Jones, Wickham, N. lllfnin stvraight heats. This is her fifth victory of the season. Albert E. Grattan was 3. 2. 2: Coohato Princess 3. 2. '1; four other start- m, best time 2:14 a-4. No. 2 Classified was won by 8t- atephen owned Inflation in straight heats, Josedale Gold 2. g_ 3;. Marchmont 4. 3. 31 Mlle Lee 3. 4, 4; five other starters. Inflation is own- ed by James Barnes. St. Stephen. Free-For-All, widow's Pride 2. 1. i; Pagliacci i. a. 2: Dole Goohoto Lawyer Grattan 5. 5. 4. Time: 2:14 1-2. Brown, Charlotte- toim, and driven by Pat McKenna. in winning the first heat in 2:14 by Clarence Wry of St. Stephen pacing record of 2:11 1-2. made by ._o_.. Amherst race mect was origin- ally intended for t_wo days. L009!‘ Day and Wednesday, but rain h O. Grattan, driven by Orin Jardine. starters. Best timei No. 2 Classified was won by the ex-Pree-for-All pacer Tracey Hanover. now on the trot. Tracey. owned by Jack Scott, was l. 1. 1; Jacob Withrow 3. 2. 2; Peter Budlong 2. s, 4: two other starters. Best time, 2:13 1-2. Jun- ior Free-For-All, Walnut Abbe. owned by D. McLeod. Westville. Bonnie's Boy 3. 2. s; two other starters. Best time 2:12 1-2. ._¢a_ Bridgewater, N. S.--The 2:25 ake was won by Baron. owned by J, Pope Clarke and driven by Len O'Meara, with 1, l. 3: Scott)’ Ifclfane 5. 8. l; Belle of Brooklyn I. 2. 3; Pearl Bumpus ‘T. '7. 2; fill" other starters. Best time, 2:10 1-2. The Free-For-All was won by Lee McKillop. owned by D. W. Munro, Piedmont. N. S. and driv- en by Joc O'Brien with 2. 1. 1: June French l, 2. 2; Basil Han- over 3. 3. ii. Best time. 2:10. Free- Pnr-All, Tip Abbee, owned by the Dudey Patch Club, N w Glasgow. and driven b Joe O'Brien. was l 2: Dale 2. a. 1: Royal at Law 3. 3, 3; Mighty Hanover 4, 4. i. Best time, 2:09. _0__ Wednesday's races at Bridgewat- I resulted as follows: No. i Clas- lfied. Colleen Scott, owned by W- . Stewart, New .Glasg0w. and driven by Harley Harrison. 1. 1. 1: Wilkin 2, ti, 2; Bonnie Budlong . l. 2. Beat time, 2:09 1-4. The~ No. 2 Classified was won by 5llsht Spot, owned by Coates and inst. Amherst. and driven by Jot O'Brien. with i, 1. l: Reynolds a, 2. n; Reuben 1190 2. s. l: Peter Hesmore 4, 4. 4. Best t. 2:12. _..0._. At North Sydney Labor Da the Iree-For-All was won by Gi tline. ilwned by Power Bros, Charlotte- lillvn. and driven by Teddy Weir. Blazing Sam won the third heat. The No. 2 Named Race was won lly Muriel Henley, ownedby Mat McAdam. Glace Ba ; No. 1 Named lace by Margaret ose, owned by liatchford Bros, North Sydney. '-__()..__ l N . D Cl ulleeo Abbe. allslllieda bzllllimzllil ‘ell ar- Mld. kackley. and driven by 2. l. Be . Volo. Other licho and ._..o_. were surprised at the Wins made b Wait. N’See Montague ast IIonday. knew he had been out on we“ °ll4lys in pasture for over a ~ "Id did not expect him to be The day before 59°?“ Mint re to ow er Wil- lard MacDonald and traxlner wii- ii:i..:‘:":: stir: was": - so Wait N'Sec was bro htc ‘flit slven -a good feed of oats t at eve- ning an next mornin was on all Wly to Monte goth: went ta us goes o show that "Doeto Q wonderful physiciali. "m u ‘ 49-. This lesson should not be lost upon other horsemen who keep P00110111! away at their steeds even though they see them goth; our own recollection we can re- member the temperamental White Sox 2:03 1-2 that was tra‘ ’ one oorins b a very good trainer but Just be ore race time, July 1st, she would not go a mile in 2:25. We recommended two weeks of then took her in around the coun- Doctor Green" hand and jogged try roads giving her once around the track every second day. then twice around. We started her in a Free-For-All and she was sec- ond in 2:12 1-2. and h d all through the season‘. owe mod __()_.. Our Montreal correspondent sends us a score card of the Rich- elieu Park races last Sunday after- noon. The 2z24 class was won by R. Dale in straight heats. Best time, 2:14, four other starters. The 2:19 class was won by Lily Todd in straight heats. Best time 2:13; six other starters including san Yen. a full brother of San Ton that was 3. 3. 3. The 2:28 class was won by Ann Grattan in straight heats. Best time, 2:19. _.()__ Our friend states that Mr. 0. Corbell, former owner of Lee. Brewer, is anxious to know when that horse and Watchlm will hook up again and that if he can pos- sibly do so he would like to take a trip down to the Maritimes to see them race. Hestates that Quebec City is holding a ten-day exhibi- tion with norse racing and that it is certain to draw all the best trotters and pacers in Quebec and quite a few from Ontario. Inter- esting to note is that the Quebec pacers entered at the big Malone, . . fair two weeks ago won practically all the fast classes. Our friend enclosed clipping re the Sherbrooke Exhibition races. That fair was discontinued for some time but is now back again and going strong. We note where the 2:19 Trot and Pace was won by Princess Guy, owned by S. H. Barry of New Richmond and driven by Louis Praught. Louis is a brother of Leo Praught, Cherry Valley. _..U__ Yesterday was workout day for quite a number of horses at the local track and we were pleased to see Johnny Eager showing some of his old form. Roy Barnett step- ped him ttvo miles, one in 2:16 and the other in 2:18 with last quarters around 32 seconds. He never lifted his nose and was certainly one beautiful trotter. In passing we must pay tribute to the wonderful improvement shown by Just Betty. also owned by Dr. R. I". Seaman. At the beginning of the season she was not given a chance by any of us. but fooled us all by winning and taking a record of 2:14 Old Home Week and being the contending horse at Montague to Billy Bishop and was 3-3 in two races on the mainland. __()_- Elsewhere in this issue will be found ai-i advertisement for Good- will races which will be held at the Charlottetown track Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons. September 20th and 21st. You will note that the entries close Se t- ember 12th and you may te e- graph if you have no entry form. It looks as though there will be u great many horses here and prob- ably the salne brand of racing as tofik place at Goodwill races last a . __fl__ We were glad io hear from our soldier friend Sgt. George R. Mc- Donald, who must have missed many of the letters and clippings we sent him and who is anxious as aver to hear about our horse rac- ing. George is in France and of course cannot say much about that, but wants to know how Milton Bell's trotter has perform- ed and all about the other horses. He also asked to be remembered to all the boys around the track. _n_ Another soldier friend. Gunner Elmer Larter in Italy with the artillery, wants news of the races so we will certainly pass it along. He says: "We manage to let I Guardian now and then and al- ways like to read Down the Back Stretch. There are a lot of Island boys in our regiment and molt of them like horse racing and three- qiiarters of them have not seen the race track for about five years. When we were driving through Rome I saw one or two good trot- ters being worked. I guess that was the lest time they had been out of the barn for months. The Germans took every horse they could find but the owners of these must have locked them u ." Thanks, Elmer. for remember n! us and we will surely pass along some dope on the horses. _..Q__ The Horseman and Fair World states there were 35.000 1190M! ll the Greenville. Ohio Fair m t. so it must have been a "if. d for a half mile track. Prac- report record llh Fai talft-elnldslilces.‘ rlllilwlukoe. Wll‘ consin. Aul. 20 to N. Ill 1860"“ r n s ou lowered he track t0 12M backwards instead of forwards. In U l SPORTING NEWS . Success Attends Second I Annual Dog Show Held. At Forum Yesterday . ' — . A fox terrier owned by E.A.l\l'8.1t| and handled bv Ted Ward of Tor- onto. Unclassified IDCClills: 81000 in, War Savings Oertificeltes _ bletcd its soconu annual dog show. by the Canadian Kennel Club. lno.| a show that drow muny line com- o to l. member of the Canadian not only from the ex- Ifeglnel Club won In In Isiah Set-t nioitors but also from the large ter owned by J.A Simmonds ofi crowd of spectators that were on Chariot/WWW hand from the afternoon until an early hour this morning. With a total entry list of 125 dois from all over she Maritlmcs. C0!!!- $10.00 in cash for the best bitch prize. don- MacKinnon , a-:':§".2.r°'.:* n ‘arrest an an ennie ii b im tcd Boston terrier ow- boer Canada. and several parts of Biting)’ Drgol-G. O. Bishop of Char. the Untcd States the show omved icing/town a decided success and he local Gig-tiled special; oommitizee are deserving of loads of Plated trcphy m. be“ brand m“. gfilgogucltlétti manner in which it m“ “d two o; he, get won by g .'I'he show was ofilclaliv opened “,',§‘,=,','¢°§’,"‘§o,$,{,,““' wnuam Cm“ gywmer J. Walter Jones in the 5 Trophy yo; best stud do? and two y Mr. George "r. Kano of Saint °' B“ “lg” by 0011f“ WM‘ Jokén'N_B_.1‘vas 1mm?“ me show R. Eldr- ge of Hal ax, N. S. d . ' §{'.....',',° ems, 3,“. 53.1%: §L1b§e§fs§§ cial was won by Mrs. Yvette ThomP. with the quality of the dogs exhib- 800- , 1gb being zeiélceptionatlly good. m; b; ggillllizwgtfl egoolpl CI‘ E8. i? that l W115 011B O B. . . . the bCSbsShMVS he nad ever iudged D. S. O. awarded to the child in tire Maritime-s giving the best demonstration hand- i further compliment was OJld 11h; a dog in the show ring was won l the show by Mr- Gerald Covon- by Miss Gayle Gillis handling Mr ouch of Saint John when he sta- J. A. Simmondsqrish Setter. ted that it was the best showing Group Remit; . their turn at bat laid down two a: M_ Bagnall. "e h" “Wm”: 1." "i"; {'4'- Grouu- No- 1. Sporting Doss woo well placed hits that brought the rm. n. .1 I-faslam and Ivan sfixnfhuglijuéllxaxfg thgmfégfig by fl 000k" iPanlf-‘l 0W0“ W 0- winning tally home and great will Horne vs. Mrs. Earl Baker and years wfmessi-n; shows '1“ ‘Amman’ Sawler Dartmouth. N. 9 he rejoicing of the Cubs and Cecil Dowling. Group No. 2 Sporting Dogs, won - Mr. '1‘. W. L Plowse and W. srtgxtgrrlitgntmcsmlllrrilerirlgrllltliiihqflhliiwlg by Mgha“ Hmmd “wmd by They lined up as follows: E_ Cgtton vs. Mrs J H McQuaid me quamy o; mi, Show 5mm m, W- P. Gudseoo- Oitowo- Cubs .1. Burke, c. Peters. s. and J. c. McLean. night by the Charlottctowii Club. 5'11"" N°~ 3- Wmkmg 9°85» ‘"° Burke. C. MacDonald. C. Clarkln. Miss Edith Rogers and n w. Jams B. Whiteley, Bedford, N S. prmm M’ the Show‘ was Ted Group. No. 4 Terriers, won by a ar ofeToronto one of the out- Zllanging dog handlers in North "l"? hall“ 5°!‘ ‘"71" 0mm by America, Eddie Campbell of Penn- E. A Kraft. MichlBBlI- syivanla, Emery ‘Wolfe of Connec- Grout! NO- 5. Toys. Mlllllitllrfi Plu- ticut. Jack Fry of Halifax. Paddy cher owned by William A Harris, Boughs or Toronto and others. ‘NFOHW- _ Following are the resultsz- Group No. 6. Non-Sporting. won Best Dog in Show: Fox terrier _ by a Boston Terrier owned by C. C. owned by Kraft of Michigan Gregory, New Glasgow. llSmythe Offered Post As N. H. L. President MONTREAL. Sept. B — (GP); Governors of the National Hockey League announced early tonight that Major Connie Smythe has been offered the Presidency of the League and that in the mean- time Mervin (Red) Dutton would act as President with Lester Pat-. rick of New York as general man- l ager. l There was no immediate nouncemcnt, following a day- long meeting. as to the reaction of Maj. Sinythe to the offer. It was known that when first ap- proached he had replied by cabl' from overseas that wounds re ceived while leading his sport: man's battery in Normandy woul keep him on the invalid list f’ some time. The announcement said th “in the meantime". Dutton wor carry on but that in view of l: business commitments in the w: he would be absent from N. H. I headquarters at various times an‘ for that reason Patrick had beer. 0. B. Horsemen Glaim liiftline Is Too Good i. NORTH SYDNEY, Sept. 8 —(C Pl- A scheduled light harness meet at the Cape Breton Exhibition was cancelled today because Cape Bre- ton horse owners refused to com- pete against Giftline. owned by Power Brothers of Charlottetown, promoter Charlie Ballard declared. Giftline won the free for all ev- ent here Monday when he registered th_e_fastcst mile of the season in 2.10. ‘ 4A tended by a crowd of over 5.000, said to be» the largest assemblage that ever attended a race meet in Cape Breton. The races were held in connection illlth the exhibition named managing director with and that feature was well nt- full authority in Dutton's ab- tended also. On Wednesday iift- sence. ernoon, which was to have been the second day's racing, rain came down about 1:30 p. m. and the races were postponed until Thurs- day when they were run off suc- cessfully with a good crowd pres- ent. The third day's racing was to have been held Friday: after- noon but the rain came down so heavily all morning that they had to be called off and Mr. Power returned home. He was much pleased with the performance of Giftline, 2:08, otvned by Power Bros. and 0. U. Volo, owned by Harold T. Stead. Brackley, both driven by T. Weir. 1100 — . Hennessey. __ui _ MM _ Don't forget Covehead Races on anadoMorgiilkridvsAaglxilllys and Wednesday afternoon next, Sept. harry 13th. 26 horses in four classes. 5;3o._winnei- or 3 ycioci; match vs. Keiiny and Callaghan. See advertisement elsewhere. COVEHEAD RACES WEDNESDAY, star. 13, 1.45 P. m. ll. iliTEmis Yesterday's results: Hennessey and Coyle defeated Crowley and Moran 6-2. 7-5. Today's Schedule Men's Doubles (semi-final) - 6:00 Coyle and Murphy vs. Hen- nessey and Shepherd. Sunday's Schedule NO. I OIAISIIIID MnNlIlI/S PICK. Wellington Molelll, Southport. WAIT N’SEE, Willard MacDonald. Charlottetown. CHRISTIE BUIILONG. George Brookins, Ifenslllgiou. RAYMOND BUDLONG, Charles Willis, Coveheud. PETER. BUDLONG, P. Dovvne, Charlottetown. I N0. I CLABBIIIID JUST BETTY, Dr. Seaman, f" lottetcwu. LADY BOSE. Rankin McLalne, Charlottetown. BILLY BISHOP. Dr. H. McIntyre, Charlottetown. DI. BUDLONG. H. Willis, Kingston. , MISS MARIOIII IIAL, William Youland, Cevokeud. N0. l CLASSIFIED MICKEY VOLO. Art Jay, Borden. . LUSTTS FIRST. C. ll. Chandler. Charlottetown. EVA WOIITIIY, Dr. P. McIntyre, Montague. VIRGINIA KALMUCK. Bert Youuker, Winsloe. BILLIE KALMUCK, W. Melee, Point Prlm. LUCKY GUY. L. Chappell, Coveheud. JUANITA AXWOIITIIY. Vernon Proude. Braclriey. IMA KALMUCII, M. MeGulgau, St. Mary's Road. NO. (II-Ali him, 2:06 Meritlmeb champion -—Q1 ‘We had a chat with Jimmy Pow- er last eveni over the phonp Jimmy had ust arrived bac’ from North Sydney- H! Ill‘! lh WON". was a huny up cull from Z l \i".l M" the race meet on Monday VII 1' MAIGAIIT I. IIISOO. Col. I. I. Ieepec, Charlottetown. MISS AbIlICA, Enid Culuien, Buckley. .‘ PETER MIIINNIY, G. Mellunen, North lives. JOSIDALI LAD! LOU, S. Walker. Halifax. DOIOTIIY L, Willard Xe , Soutkport. ely, Soutlepufl. Wilnll This truck h n malice of the American Trotting Association and all horses must have an eligibility certificate and driven u license. I-D-Dl. lineal Golf club cionaicd fe ~ J» forts of the Lsrks A- plated trophy for the ladies Spe- i o; Among the professional handlersl by 9- 50mm" Pinch" ‘Wmed will. Cliifllln. G- A Tu e Donald, A. McCal em. P‘. Coyi .L Lots of entries and the boys are rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Moreside An Plan Finals For Men's Title lit Mixed Foursome: At Golf Club The finals for the men's champ- ionship at the Charlottetown golf club will be played over- the week- end between Sgt. Boyd kitton of vancouver B. C. and Cpl. Tom Stewart of Fredericton, N. B. it was announced tonight. Both men are at the R.O.A.I". School here. Britten won his way into finals by defeating LAC. Bundles one up while in the other bracket of the send-final; Opl. Stewart de- ated Pete Kelly two up. Last year's champion, Busnall of Charlottetown was eli- minated this year in the quarter- finals. ‘Iihe mixed two-bell foursomnl postponed on A . Wlll be glayed Saturday afltemoon over i e course of the Charlottetown Golf Club starting at 2 o'clock. Play will be limited t0 l3 holes for prizes donated by Jen Pharmacy dnd keen competition is anticipated. At the conclusion of the event tea will be served by ‘Jul ladies, and the presentation of pri- zes made ‘ The folio player have been drawn, but ma en wil be arran- ged for any other-s who wish to rpartioiputl. Mrs. D. Price and H. f... Sear vl. Miss N. Inngworth and Ray Moore. Mrs. E. W. McKinnon and P. M Dakin vs. Mrs. N. H DeB1ois and P, C. Kelly. Mrs. W. B. Cotton and George Sinclair va. Miss Betty Large and to win 1i‘, m. Cameron. I to the finals in the Knights Mrs. E. M Bagnall and L J. Columbus Junior softball lea- Stacey vs. Mrs E. Rogers 5r. and gue by the close margin of 11 to A. C. Bel. . Mrs. J. P. Clarke and Bob l-lol- Cubs kept the Larks well check- mm v5, Miss L. Laird and T. W ed in the early stages. However L, wse. the Larks, picking the seventh inn- Mrs. R. Adams and Wing Cmdr. ing for a flare-u . batted in six D. Price vs. Miss M. Harrington runs and went in c the lead. The and Supt. A. G. Marsom. Cubs, not to be outdone when vic- Mrs. Naylor and LAC John Ran- tory was within their grasp. in dalls vs Mrs. Allen McMillan and Dubs Winne 0f Semi-Finals The Cubs playing consistently throughout, turned back the ef- way t their admirers. Quinn, C. Fields. P. Mur hy. W. Mac- , F. Zakem, Hennessey, J. Ready. A. Zak- e, I-Iennessey. 3:30 the finals will Cubs meet Dick vs. Miss Nancy Haszard and Frank Acorn. Mrs. T. R Cudmore and R E. Calm; vs. Mrs. MacLeod and Ralph Jenkins Miss Olive Johnson and J H. Hellofs vs. Mrs Wendell MacDon- et. Miss Reta Dowling and Jack McEachern vs. Mary Stern: and Dr. Wendell MacDonald. Mrs. W. R MacNeill and H C. Bohaker vs Miss Eleanor Gaurlzt and Lt O B Richardson. Miss Iris McLellan and Dr. Sterling Giddivigs vs. M15; Eleanor O'Connor an! F. G Hutchison Mrs. Arnett Howatt and Joe Dou- gan vs Miss Irene Home and R. flsarksz. W. Todav at. commence when the the Beavers, iluuits Don't forget the K. of C. quoits tournament over the week-end d Bourke Win As Tourney Ends Siliblonddeandleauoe ltzlénllhi wonthealixed 6-1, 6. . tournament in which both M and Bourke won fhp honors. Miss Bourke is the ladies‘ Singles Chum- pion. and mined wiili Caroline Sinclair to take the Ladies Doubles title. Bill Moreside is the Men's Singles Champion and teamed with Ivan luddin to win the Men's Luut nights match concluded the merit. Prise: will probably be presented to the winners at the Club's afternoon tea today. llcly Redeemer Softball kins Doubles event. > Russ St. John's pick-u | Pll! Benny Callaghanu nrdfnglg in an exhibition softball game Sunday evening at 6:15. In the junior league the Foxes meet the Bears at 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. K. 0f 0. Tennis will One match only was played in the Knights of Columbus tennis tournament yesterday. In the mixed doubles. Miss Frances Coyle and Walter Shepherd won from Miss Louise Hessian and Don Mc- Donald, 6-0. 6-0. Junior Tennis Prank Sigsworth and Jack Nicholson took two hard fought sets from Merlin McKenzie and Hubert Murnaghan 11-9. 6-4. By winning they are now junior dou- bles champions for the 1944 sea- son. Congratulations. his morning at 10:30 Misses Barbara Doyle and Bethany Mc- Donald play Misses Teresa Mum'- aghan and Shirley McNally. At 2:30 Misses Ethel Trainor and Joan Weir play Misses Mary Gil- lis and Leah MacDonald. and Misses Phyllis MacMillan and Icrraine McNeely play Misses all keyed up for the play. .121. Giggey. Entries Close September 12th, 1944 . Barbara Coyle and May Doyle. Bourke Double: at the Charlottetown Tennis Club's Tournament. They defeated Frank ‘Hansen and Gwen Barbour This was the third section of the _ oreaidn The Montreal Canadiexis. won hockey’s Stanley Cup last season are better than average softball players. The Canadiena u until they played an Ottawa-H all-star team recently, had won amen, lost only three and tied one n. series of exhibition matches that has carried them to every Dart of the Province of Quebec this Slimmer. who a s s o And all the players are gettin a kick out of it. They understand at the people who watch them play and they have Played to thousands. are the same 011e,; who nave never seen them on ice. but have heard and read all kinds of stories about their hockey fume. u u . "We get Just ea much fun playing for the fans as the fans do watch- ing us," remarked the sturdy-built Leo Lamoureaux, ace defenceman. “And dont think we don't try and win. Each one of us wants to win everv boftball game. We play, as if we were playing for the Stanley Cup. Dick Irvin will 5e clad to hear that for he is a sticklei- for training, and these games are do- ing the world of good for us." a u a Lamoureux. who was born in Windsor. and formerlv starred with the Kirkland Blue Devils. said he has never seen such harrnorv as that existing between the Can- adiens. s a a Flor the second straight year Frankie Crosetti. shortstop for New York Yankees, has wired hi: aging throwing arm together oiled his squeaklnc knee ioint. and transformed a floundering bnl club into a winner. Baseball Retults AMERICAN LEAGUE New York '1. Boston 6. St. Louis 5. Chicago 9. Philadelphia 0, Washington 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 3. Syracuse 4. Rochester 2. Montreal 3. Buffalo 2. Toronto DIIARLOTTETDWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND “The Garden of the Gulf” Good Will HORSE RACES RACING DATES WEDNZSDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 20-21, 1944 A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION . PURSE $350.00 . PURSE $300.00 PURSE $300.00 . PURSE $300.00 . PURSE $350.00 . PURSE $300.00 . PURSE $300.00 PURSE $300.00 1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PA JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL TROT 2.14 to 2.16 TROT AND PACE 2.16 to 2.18 TROT ANI) PACE FREE FORALLTROT CLASSIFIED TROT, 2.19 or Slo 2.19 to 2.22 PACE Classified . . . 2.25 TROT AND PACE, Classi TWO YEAR OLD FITTURITX’ N 95"?" 599°?‘ one more suitable to the entries. GENIAI. COMIC!!! ' All races to be raced on the three heat plan with the following exceptions: — 10 uer cent each purse will be awarded the winner. The remainder will bcdlvided Into three equal uartl, one hart to be raced for each heat. In the event of their being three heat winners they shull have a fourth heat to determine the winner. Any horse win- ning the first two heats in any race shall relinquish his pols position and alanine last ring position in the race. All purses divided 4040-18-12 per cent. Entry fee 5 per cent. Five per cent of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from first horse, 4 per cent from second. I oer cent. from third. I nee cent from fourth. Si: horses to enter and four in start. Rights reserved to change pron-an, reject any entry. or if entry appears to luy over the field to the extent that there l! not, in the opinion of the management, sufficient competition, then the sold entry may be transferred to u falter oluuu or entry fee refunded, bar any driver and to declare race off on account of bud weather, or failing to obtain satisfactory number of entrl or starters to trans- fer horses to another class to which they are eligible, re-opelr or substitute another without advertising. or alter or extend racing dates. Aulltlenaleuirleaefanlnutvluuelewneeukbuiaybe mule h any sinus by the payment of I per oeut on cloning ANDPACE.... Classified Classified o n allies Ioeluluu W01‘ es...- fied .. .. . . TROT AND PACE s»... Iltu NOTE—The management assume the right to classify horses to the above events according to their best Judgment, and change any class to Enitries close September 12th with J. W. Boulter, Secretary, ' Charlottetown, P.E.I._ late, but entries of separate ownership, although in the lame stable must pay Installment In full. Two entries of the lame ownership may start In the some race providing the full 5 per cent is paid on each starter. the drivers hnvlug the approval of the judges. All horses with names of driven will be declared in at IO o'clock u. m.. Daylight Saving Time. the day prior to the ruoe, when positions will bedruwu to enable us to print score cards with actual starters. Eligibility based n! U. S. ‘l’. A. tiou. The Exhibition Association acumen no rclpouslbilitv, for any accident or damage to any person or property during this meeting, and this uuderutundlng ls part of this contract. Owners must assume any damage to pro- perty or persons caused by drivers, attendants or horse. v Ihy, straw and utubling free. laces culled at 1:18 P. M. Start at 1:30 P. M. U. l. T. A. rules to govern except where they conflict .Wl\ll war regulations or with these conditions. and bring your eligibility certificates and driver's licens- Ne photo finish. Iou can telegraph entries at ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 12th, 1944 J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. money winning, classl- Be sure OI! SIICKO.