of cars. I I00 Fitzroy St. SEAT ‘COVERS Protect the interior of your car with our Slip-On Covers designed for most popular make Get Yours Now - Supply Limited LAWLOWS AUTO SALVAfi (Opposite Forum) PAGE SIX Phone 383 DOWN -The- BACK STRETCH Congratulations to Harley Har- - Ilson. New Glasgow, N.S.. on wln- . _ ping the Dougazi 'I‘rophy. present- ~ ed by Dr. F. C. Dougan. Charlotte- town to the top 111113111311’! cf the llova Scotia Racing Circuit in 1045. The presentatbn was made Nova Sz-ctia at the meeting of Harness Racing on Wednesday CVEILXHZ. d The Nova Scutia Hziriiess Rac- t‘ . ing meeting at Truro last Wednes- day afternoon was a highly suc- cessful affair. Among the resolut- ions passed was one asking the Provincial Government not to put into effect a government appointed commission to handle racing. stat- ' 1m: that it was adequately con- trolled in Nova Scotia bv the Un- ited States ‘Trotting Association. __()_..._ Our congratulations to John B. Itewart. New Glasgow. elected President of the above association; to Fred Laney. Dartmouth, the new Vice President; and to the Secretary-Treasurer. Carl McKen- zie. Truro. 1t is nice to see our friend's 1M1". Stewarir ability as a horseman and pie-Join: officer recognized. Although he has not used his talent as frequently as ." . we would like we know that Mr. . Stewart is a brilliant writer on " ' turf topics and he certainly has the presence and gilt of sipecch Vto handle his new duties very effic- ientiy. _.-()_ The biggest event in the harness Derby which was raced at Read- won by the comparatively unknown Allan Winter, driven bv the late Lon MacDonald. was its Colmwr- part. the $50,000 Western flatness Grand Trot. raced at Santa Anita track. California. last Saturday. The distance tvas. like the previ- 00s derby. one and one-quarter es and the winner was Kaola 2.03. l daughter of Volomite that made 20 starts last season and had seven winning brackets and was the season this mare was only Oaiifomia. i0- ld in the afternoons. _..()_ Laurie O'Brien. Hallfa x. qiimsft 2.03: Lyn-nmite. t at Truroli e ' '—'"—' = charged with $9,464.70. Early in lightly considered but as the weeks rolled by she seemed to take to the California climate and im- proved with each workout. Not]ivas being prepared for his 12f» only did one head some of the Last fall upwards of 2.000 loads 0t loam were distributed over the Charlottetown race traok. then disc narrowed so as to mix the new CiBLV with the old. lt was afterwards treated with manure. During the past two weeks care- taker MacAusland and his asist- ants have been clearing off the debris from it and now their good work is showing up and the doz- ens of horses being worked or long-ad over it are making it into One of the finest pieces of dirt anywhere on the continent. It is some eight or ten years since the track was re-surfaced. but not on as lam-e a scale as this time. Horsemen do not realize how quickly the track ivcais out when it is used on hot aftcrnoans when the wind is blowing. As a matter of fact the best trainers never Work thlelr horses ‘in the after- noon, t-hey utilize the cooler ‘air in the mornings when the track is l , gnoist and‘; dogs thnoth stlnrld their ‘ she was wit“ "My by the 510w orses‘ fee an e arses o no . 1 turned for lose flesh like th-ev would if u'oz'k-:_lriiinfvifrdanng1vminhgffimle track. h“ commutcirs “mud that ‘he All layers trying o-u Ola i Blot in years have so mam hor- to I0 "l! WW? and K60 ldll ____________ ' been stabled at the Charlotte- .__0_ To SENATQRQ vrn track. Followlna is a partial list-Colleen Adam 2.12 and Helen Budlonq. a three-year-old. ovrned urge of Pat McKenna; Millie orthy. ‘owned by E. Buell; Lillie arlone. a three-year-old. owned . ‘B. ShflflOPd; Mon Guy. four kora; H. R. D. and Marlene Bud- long. owned bv Georile Greilflry: McNellFs Pink 2.11%. owned by Wellington McNeill; Sir Francis Drake. ovmed by Ray Phillips. in charge of Len O'Mea.ra. _.._ some.’ H. Temple 2-14. Muril- izltl. Laurel and motor. tnIW- vear-old. Verna L. Grattan Billy ivicvey, yearling. Miss No Mail. 3.4.1.115, “mam; 11., yearling. Assault. with Jockey Warren Mehrtens up. makes QWHCQ by H. d: S. Stables, in it two in a row as he streaks across the finish line to charge oi Gene Gauthier and Er- win the Preakness Stakes at Plmlico track. Baiti- nie Murlelly; Jllfil flW-y 3-13 and more, Md. Hard on his heels is Lord Boswell, ridden oust a out. a two-year-old. own- ed by Dr, R. F‘. Seaman; also Dr. Dave MacKenzies five-galtedlien- tuckv saddle mare and Fairy Bell. t Mrs. G. J. Rogers’ saddle horse. in Q charge of Pete McKenna. Miss tymfii‘ first; Santa Anita Marks Thorpe. in care of Peter Conroy; %..‘.i;.“?l€£:‘.i‘f.i.$i.‘f “mom's. Q1959, Qf "gating Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Harold Stead; Lustlcia. owned by C.H. Chandler. ln charge of Billy Bawma“ A s“"y°“'°‘d mm! ARCADIA, Calif. Mlay l7 h-(AP) ,- - - ~ - — 'l‘h $50, wes ern arness LdIIIC. in charge of W. Monteitn, grand epace_rlofiest stake hey" ca) . 1' - tom rrow rules 0p’ L“ charge M E’ Shaw‘ Guy Bergfiiigaiirssfifltfl. A(i,r..'.t by BelliniScott. owned by R. Mac- Miss Ireland. owned by Dr. Bish- Harvest“. ‘Wged by Mms a Wm most successful “ms 51mm“ A" mvned by P’ meeting in the history of the horse Arbing. in charile of James Ar- and buggy 5pm. t hing; a two-year-old bv PlByda-le. W- 22 ' r g r miy 0am H9113’ Bmwn‘ owllcd by readlyihtoflnslart {girder Iii appae R5119)‘ UBY- m charge 0f P‘ general ma-rnger Berna Thompson. bf the Western Harrie ' Assofiléetltlon saldautkie 2x7-dah mess -()- mg tuppe prev ous a , _ w g ~1 q 1th thanks a marks for attendance ar-ti betting. horse W031“ 5mm the AmCrmMWbmktaletaC cxdtrliiainizriegtltwan cedllgibiiity gfogelllhtfi . ' f t Boers _- - ville. Mas. many years ago andigg; Ogwga; gr razgedelsmaélhe 14...}. ticipated Kearney an times. also important rulm with gfivtvéfgazga . l . qfitgfiusfiélg bfngrvexliS-‘C clggtlzti? Probable ceo-favoritit-s for the a . . . . Z Charlottetown. It is a very handy ago/inst gaég“ cm lime bwkl“ and me Dom“ has per from St. Charles. Ill.. an gone to considerable trouble get- Anderson-S Brown Prince o; ting it out. We are sure it wil I d_ be appreciated by horsemen and citing; next officials. . Leatherdales Blue Again .__Q __. sor. Ont., ore pacers entered. The other is Merry ider. owned by DT- of Chatiham.‘ ded conter. ers nc u e re hampions than any living we“ reg“ rm- <=» 1.58. "the horse that time forgotk; mug, of Purdhe Twenty years ago Guy Axwa; England an ous thy 2.06 was the sire of two in nvmtes and was uedmed with J. S. Ferguson had a well liked colt in his stable‘ own-ed by Henry B. Reav of Pitts- burg. Pa. The three-year-olds __o_. Ed Kirby. prominent harness Goshen hospital. New York. re- 0nd trainer 00gb; latteswaétéefi Coir and was n or a v 0 develop colts. Among the horses gggegnfmb that he raced with success was wglteso‘ P1ucky2.06‘/i, one of the best wln- walker ‘ ' ners on the Bay State Circuit in Dodgérs the 1920's. Last season Kirby Vernon trained the pacing colt Prince Senayo" _ Richard and he was sold at the Mum“ ' York. Pa. sale inst fall for $0.500 cardinals _ -tihe top figure oi the sale. Pesky‘ -O- Red 80X Last week we mentioned that Reese. Christie Budiong 2.09 had been Dodgers shipped to Earle Avery at Wood- stock for training and ralclrllil- Thii Spud Island beinsz given slow pre- s" Z9- sible condition. Owner George Brookins is waiting until the Yankees ,1 weather really settles and Ref-B ' warmer before shlpnlrll hi8 ‘"11"’ able trotting mare. Almost every- Blldlong 2.02%. bllt quite a 1111m- vev Ernest of Cleveland. Ohio. d9- velopcd and raced so successfully- had good manners and was ready In 1916 she was introduced to but pulled 11D lame in the Charter Billy f-iltghco House Stake for $10,000. The next rywhthgsem vear she again ED999790 l" ‘m’? D and ended up by winnirll the heat race on record. so now you 251K121’ t Auckland a know where some of the attrib- ""‘°1°- “d m“ B“‘“°““ utes of Christie Budlong were ln- new“ : Wait N'Bes 2.1m. Nell Kal- -—0-— §§%_ 11.15%.‘ Mtizlly DDine. ttlhree ‘PM 1 C d F" O . 511B E 89, 1'88- VCO I! UH B. WEI _ H bu; -old. Luciiry -Number. owned Bogash n. 1.50%. that raced over P“ “m” ’ Willard Kelly: Bonnie Dale. the Grand Circuit in the 1390K Mumy" h 17v c. Blrt: HLs sire was the pacng stallion o“. o. 15w“ w THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ASSAULT wms meanness l 0n June l. Assault will Jockey Doug Dodson. the Belmont Stakes to Derby and Preakness crowns to make a Grand Slum n. the Sport of Ki Rallies From Knockdowns To Beat Mell weight championship by taking popular decision from Gus (Pell) Mell. also of before 9.088 fa-ns. '11ie three Judges. ‘in a unanimous verdict. awarded four Montreal” 220 000 000-4 ‘I 0 . 000 020 000-2 6 3 Page. Guinpert and W. Dickey; Dietrich, Papish. Caldwell and sl Castilloux at 134V. pounds to his opponent who was once his sparring partner. Aside from his second and third knockdowns. Castllloux. also hold- Canadlan lightweight 000 100 000-1 8 2 000100 02x-3 5 2 000 000 000-0 5 2 100 000 02x-3 6 I Haefner and Evans; with annoying left labs to c in. Bc-th battlers started out the first round cautiously feeling 'm.e another Castillcux atarted to annoy Mell bv his persistent left jabbing. but Mell was able w land some solid lzlows even though he was never able to follow them up. In the second round Moll landed two hard right uppercuts followed by a two-Slated attack that floored the count 0f one. Mell continued his attack in the third and landed a solid right to the jaw and Castllloux hit the resin “for the count of seven. Castilloux finished strong in this round and fJJell was unable to 1 7 1 lfenoe to follow up hs knockdown. Cast-illcux took some more pun- ishment in the fourth round when Mell staggered him with two hefty lofts. but Dave came back strong ir. the fifth to outbox his younger es Second game-Called end of 8th 440 100 00-9 9 0 220 I00 01-4 7 0 Masterson and Evans; kas. Center, Black and Lollar. NATIONAL LEAGUI‘. 032100 000 6 9 6 302 307 01x 16 1'7 5 R Wilkle, Hopper and Snlkcld. Cam- \l~1li; Brnnra. Halts-n and Anderson. Mite. The large field will breaki "M19531" Th“ 565°“ he raced from the mobile starting gates in greatest trotters in the United,in 1.59. Twenty years ago Nat Ray ‘we rows of 11 each‘ Stats but she set up a new world's - reoord of 2.32 for the one and one- quarter miles. proving conclusive- 11 that she is a two-minute or bet- ter trotter as the average for the five quarters was 30 2/5 seconds. She is owned by Carlfiatlchell and Clyde Hiliman of 'I‘immonsville. S. C. and was driven by C. Hatchell. Her share of the purse was $20.- 000. On Wednesday Kaola came right back and won the $5.000 Free For All stake trot, setting up I new record for the course of 1033-2. It certainly was a profit- Qble Journey for her owners to 9 ct! and Kluttz, Suin l 1 an: r.” Baseball s glggrnérirloinstar/‘id take a worlds rec- “Bi six,’ 020 M“ °_2 ‘ o . .. 0 g (called in 7th-ruin) Vaudermecr. Blackwell and La- ln-anno; Rowe. Jurisch and Semin- poe however. lost the round when one of his punches landed 10w Snead In Front ills Hallway Mark Reached FORT WORTH. ‘Dex. May 1'1 (AP) — almrny Saie man from Virginia) breeped ti: wltlh § 4. § v CB0)‘ 5 mo». an» ...."‘...l?.§l° mark and seems destined to hit a new all-time high. When 10.951.- 502 paid to see the 195 games many believed that mark would stand as a record for years to shot a g9‘ come. Now a little over a month who eqmueq after the start of the 24-week season. the New York Yankees. Boston Red Son. Philadelphia Ath- of bad holes on the home stretch. letlcs and Cincinnati Reds have drawn about half as much as they proved too much did all last year. The Ya . with wurnarneirt favorites BVTOn 578.904 in the till, are r arded a cinch to smash the major league W0- standard Giicago Cubs hung up t in 1029 when they played before 3g 1.405.100 at ‘wiggle’: wield. n" "m" PM“ “m! Kw“ a" J e rrv Berthlaume. Canadian heavyweight champion gave Frank Fortune a terrific beating 1n their ___, bout ‘ltn Saint “John llalsll: Wfidnes- __ _ dry. 000M he Ma tme ea - 17 (C?) We‘; weight chunpion in the sigh round. The Montreal fighter 3m horse trainer. passed away in (Assoduted PM“) (Three leaders “em” H‘ w” “' ‘me “me 5w based on 70 times at be" INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 300 000 101 5 10 1 400 000 000 4 9 0 Moulder. Collins -.; Deal Mistos. Smola and Crompt Williiigdon " Matches To Be Resumed e- ervpur t the lead at the in tlhe Colonial National invitation melnt. three in the field of 28 to better regulation figures. Snead had atotaloflfldfox tlldeilflholes- one lower than Herman Kaiser of Akmri. 0.. who also " Runs batted ln:- National League: Hol was not correct. Christie is still on 25'. Allwrml" Lm-‘gue: paration and is in the fiHBSt D05" ggglgnfiurilseigguc. ‘l; American M88091 TORONTO. May 17-40?) the first time since 1939 the Will- ingdon Cup inter-provincial ‘matches will be held this year and invitations have gone out to every provincial golf association .- ada to send a team of four to 19d- monton where the matches will be J. A. Fuller. president Royal Canadian Golf Association who made thr- announcement. said -_ that as usual thcsq cor-d the Canadian; amateur golli the following day. July 30. and lnsls till Alli. 3. ' The cup was presented by the late Lord Wllllngdon in 1927 u-hr-n he was Governor-General of Cun- ada. Since then it has by Ontario seven times Quebec and British Columbia three tor. yester- st trig one knows Christie Budlonds R H breeding. that her sire is Calumet _ o The 6.95Z-ya.rd Colonial oounti-y Club course again ber do not realize that her grand- ' 1 dam was Ima Jay 2.04% that Har- ybmmxna‘ Hnogxhrggjmawhm - bantam -- from Hersh . Pa.. ended u _ A meeting will be method used bv the old time Fire Hun. GHYMWIL Maud“ Henl M5 mm 6mm‘ for the purpise o‘ ______.._____ OPPOSING VIEWS 5 ‘trig at 8 o'clock _ ~ r Baseball Club. forming ‘the Rove e Rovers’ team and other ill- the opposite ends eaverbrooks Lon- on Daily Express tod headline commentin ‘ right to leave the nist D the mile tracks. won some events litxfrtiyfl u! by Washington Senators erican league from’! w“ same stake at Hartford and won. iélmlééfgglrgificolga? m“ panama “n. India y”). HOLIDAY FOR PARLIAMENT? flygfi ggwountqf, OTTAWA. Mlw 1'1—(OP)-Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley. Tr ,1 i t Lexington in what vmed. owned by DavePoun-d. Drxf; "a," ‘t,’ ‘the “Sm. m...” AUCKLAND. New zeoiand. my of Bennie Shepherd: Bonfire) - Several years ago d BOUGHT FERTILIZER or swallowing a A.li v memlsi fertilizer mam aold in Canada control of tits; Plant Products Divis- If acting prime New Zowc he Com- owned by c. n. Horton. Mur- W1- River. in charge m Cobb Mil- “mted mm‘ Tm‘ “mflrhmkfifilofi. l: One of the best horses ever 6:; pacer on > the hi‘, "yllf-Old 0W3?! n 1217mm 2.14. ed by Fr nk Boflash by A antic I I own a sraceinwm tmnw“ [U 0011116 IL 18 : Logstne Abbe. owned by record of 2.00% ln y. enlingto lre in charge of Austin and Johnny McOonnac. . . vidence. 11.1. in 1000. tor he was through racing he d l on a farm nesr Hier- hoise DER‘! Jr. 1.50%. Before that his days buiuiir s n»: in mm- real. a Prank Bench. Jr\ showed eon- sidenblc as a fow-yssr-oid and in ftve-year-old on iron I. imnit'am'n'runii'r"w.l__- p .. -.~ guard te be indicated on ti the wmmnv manufacturing quality of all fertilisers is c led uent by analylla under auth- he Fertiliser Act. gndg'and 000k a rec- htiic not. 00596881118 o h shwed . ' _ hedefeated great pacer: like A3101; grief. thsot ca-rriled himfrom """"""""' citing; Searchlight and duh View" to mwm a Annual Meeting ' ‘- n”, a“ M"! T,“ from one place to another until Victoria Drlhvlnk “°- 5"" “Y. lblreooke. one. where he sired Prank day. my Nth- ° Eqqgh, . Thh nusssseloIcscesnoeessecaloen CERTIFICATE AS T0 Aori- ~ » ran u to\certlfy llnrsholdqi of the srlothhwn Ion-sin 1M. will be held 011M00- Ml». my ma at no r. Local keglers competing in the Nova Scotla-Prlnce Edward Island candlepin tournament just con- cluded made a fair showing con- sidering the fact that candlepins aren't in vogue on the local alleys and they didn't have much oppor- tunity to practice. As it was the finished in a tie with Yamiout for seventh place. winning six of their eleven games. with the fav- ored Conn and Martel team from Halifax being returned the win- FACTS. 1- i- 0 0 Bowling with the Conn-Martel team was the veteran Halifax trundler Wilbert Martel who had high average at the end of the second day's play and apparently is going as strong as ever. Martel has been bowling for 42 years and during that time has only passed up one tournament. that being the Maritime-Maine meet in when he was cbnvalescim from I. serious operation. He has many bowling records to his credit and is the present holder of the Mari- time tournament record for a sin- MONTREAL. May 17 — (CF) - Weatherii-z two early knockdowns me string W2“); hi s‘: m 193a‘ . Charlottetown Bunnies are au- E."1%é§é‘.féilll’.'“..‘;§..2“.§’“il£§2‘ 95,-- b-wll- em are-M»- 1 me conclusion of the meet. -l- ‘l- ~l~ 1- A deviated septum was the latest reason given by Marty Servos manager Al Weill for delaying a title bout with Sugar Ray Robin- son. This was a new one to the New York fight commission; they had heard of "sacro-lliac" injur- ies but even Ekidie Eagan. Rhodes Scholar who heads the oonxmis- slon fanned on this latest dodge. The commission physician was called in and cleared up the mys- tery by explainink a deviated sep- tum was-a broken n-osei 4- + the greatest hitter of all time." ‘l- i» 1t (- a Fortune such a severe KINDLY ACCEPT MY ENTRY FOR THE 10-MILE INTER- SCHOLASTIC BIKE RACE AT. CIIARLOTTETOWN, 81 MAY, 1946. AGE ........ ' ADDRESS 44 ‘ . I00 limit. trauma-Be .uwi ||i.iy m inalienable rm: - i.» u’ ui us: he llr selection uil you see the final l . Piers mu Total To 85 one“ bowling honors and will Journey to St. John over the week end to take part in the Maritime ‘adios’ tournament being staged mere commcncingMonday. Twelve usams are entered in the event with each team rolling eleven Mell and six to Castilloux in the lflBmBS- 5h R0563 tell-m 0f F81!‘- ville are the hosts this yea: and will sponsor the annual dinner at the Admiral Beattv Hotel at the + Gangling Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox is the only man in baseball today who appears to have any chance of topping the record of 60 homeruns in a season that Babe Ruth established back ir. 1927. according to Doug Vaugh- an writing in the Windsor Star. Vaughan says: "The Boston slug- ger has not only the synchronized bower to tic Ruth's record but the eye and swing to become probably "Any American Isea-gue pitcher will tell vou that it is alimst im- possible to fool Williams. He has an uncanny dye and won't go for a ball that is an inch high. low or ivide of the plate. However. with nis superb timing, wrist action ‘and SWl-flll he's liable to tilt any York Yankees shave half a game off the Yawkeymenk American League lead by downing Chicago White 50X 4-2 8t the Lake Michi- gan ball park. At Cleveland. no-hli fireimll~ Bob Feller pitched five-hit shut- out ball and finned '4 men as the Indians blanked Washington Sen- ators 3-0, but four Cleveland hur- lers came to grief ln the second half of the doubleheader s: Nata clubbed out a 9-4 wln with the Yanks scraped through to v'c- tory as Randy Gumprt pitched three-hit ball after rellevin? Joe hltless until the homeaters put to- gether three hits for two runs in that frame and sent Page scuttllng to the dugout. The New Yorkers made all their runs ln the first two innings. with Charley Keller accounting for two in tlie first with his roundtrlpper. but the rest safeties. Detroit Tigers squeezed out a 3-1 wln at home over Philadelphia Athletics with n pair of unearri-d tallies in the eighth inning. Virgil ‘Prucks. who yielded eight hits. thus notched hi»: fourth vic- tory, this time at the expense of Phil Marchlldon of Pencren- gulshene. Ont. who gave up only five ts, Bob Feller by his day's work ran his season strlkeout total to 95 and took his fifth win against three losses in a tight mound duel with Washington's Mickey I-Inef- ner who held the 'I‘rl-be to six ‘so fcties. Assaukfakes Rest From Withers Mile - (By Sid Fcdor) NEW YORK. May 17 -(AP)- Aseault will give the other three- year-olds a chance at one of the larger bundles of oat money to- be on hand. the Kentucky Derby and Preak- ness the last two Saturdays. wasn't his triple crown. ball that ls within si/rike ranqc r .;rht out of the park. He has al-q ready hit the longest home-run of the season-a LEO-foot wallop in Gritfith Stadium-and he 1's a ‘smart as...“ m. that drawlin’ b.5155... ° “m” ‘m that ram stood around after the mplrgf while fight 0O flfid Oiltfl 0'16 Iild I306“ badly injured. It was the second nde- meeting between the pair and Berthiaume gsinsd revenge for losing a six-round decision in their liament diner-vim the May 24 hol- iday had not yet been considered but he recalled the holiday was f Par- ‘not observed last veer. p -.-~-.......--_v---u--.-. ,..-.sun-us...“-u-n-n-nnnnen--s.¢ U101 . had not reached his 17th blrtlllily "l1" sttlillmbil‘. 1945- t "IUUIQIIIOIIIIIQIQDribbleveusslll. Teacher or Cliff?!“- share. long lead. will be home quickest. Hampden. and onibi Johnny Longden of To barrier. Entrants For Bike Race is drawn to the eu- lished elsewhere on vlnolal Building Annex. H. Feller Runs Strikeout help of homers by Mike Rocco and “mm “dam-way m Ken Keltner. of the way they collected anly two ‘,- morrow in the Withers Mlle. and rallblrds figure the pot ilea be- tween Rlppey and Hampden. a of front-running awivftles. even though Iiord Boswell also will The clubfoot comet. who laid up a neat nest egg of some $195.00 in As Tribe Splits Witli Washing ton sudlau Press) Boston Red Box got n chance to steady themselves put of their cur- rent hitting slurnp when their night game at St. Louis was rain- ed out lint night. but law ‘low With an intensive agolloe invests. been u: shooting of Canada gewe in tat-n sections of the province this B . and with one prosecution made with others in m, Page in the mm. Page held Sox clfing. one frequently hem m. 01d excuse voiced: "Why not shoot t)“ Eetffe when we have the chance. were only savlns them for u... Americans. They shoot them 811 sggallnw "hl-‘y leave for the C O O The writer received a oo 1 "lays aeo of the United Sbdjlymalieew ulations relatigg u; migrmm-y 51,53 the year 1 the treat relating dtohh at ween ‘ analda n U i States forbids the an e “mwd. . l8 radory birds including ducks am; in either country after Jan. uary 31st and the seasons must be set between September let and the 31st of Janufl-ry- in no state in the ration m m! m‘ all te-r Janua ma. y w three zones for the hunting of mig- ratory birds. In the 3rd or southern zone which comprises the States of Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas, 1110;. Mississlpp. New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carmina, Tennessee 11M Vllfiinia the season on ducks and gees: is rum November 2nd to January 20th. inclusive. In from September 1 in Dcceirr“ 16th. O I O th geese and ducks in the of 1946 in all three zones in States Q going to be mast-lea cm. fit is expected among the nine colts entered today for the 71st running of the Withers at Belmont. probably becauro he needs more room to stretch out in before he really warms up. and also because the 1 i-I-milo Bel- mont is still ahead to round out As a result. the "Lord of Maine Chance Farm," who got into rac- ing trouble in the Derby and might have won the Preakness 1n a couple of more Jumps. moved in as the "name" horse of the field. But Lord Boswell has s tough race ahead for the W350 wlnne:'s With only s mile to move around in. and Lnrd Boswell a notoriously lazy hone-Eddie Arcaro describes him as the kind “you have a dig lnto"—the chances are one of the others. who can pull away to n 111i; lthat cage. tittehrelnzt‘ of U791: w ave o csc y an watcher. Mrs. Walter Jcf ords’ hllsdelphis flier. Natchez will be piglet-A! by . ti» the jockey who maker a specialty of getting away fast from the form mm- ls D880 in connection with the bl; forthcom- ing Interscholastic Bike Race. May list. Ion intuidhig to ltlrt in this event should nu in this and forward acme to the Bike Shop. or to the Director of cal Flmcl. Pro- Atteirbtou of all agite followers t "ireoeedlng paragi province must not overlook. wild geese action from the (runners to would mt nave returned in sue Des pnlst with ones own‘ eyes. tfhesspesifewseeis. ...;.~r~..::ea*.@ $3135“? ' origin-s hes bee" tlladirlrflrrgilfthcbfifi .102. . detachment llklffieidfiigrdwfy birds be hunt- The United Stittm ts divided in!» a . seaisonof lfltithiedatesinallprdo- ability will be from wher- 25th to Deoenrber 10th. dates la- olusive. Last year sane season was Contrary no the genaal opinion, Canada has had the ad on the open seasons on waterf . and itjill has for the open seasons ‘m . as hinted in a "aph this prov- knee will take a cut of 15 days. Ten coy-s qff the beginning amd five off the latter end.‘ Another point gunnars in $1.: that visited 0111s province this s ring in iihuii‘ thousands spent the w tor idi the States, the malor- igwod flhem in the sotlthern zone. v mint have received amgl: NW ' soutth of the border or else ting o optnl a gage abundant this WWW" Itlsoertainthatttietrhwiswm more umnrusinsouie newton: as satisfactory as reading u fill-m‘ Qng ‘g mn-'mo'st'suooessfuls - hbhlli hsdlmb“ mu m“ T'_“§_.$‘§,§,i°§ii.w