BA-OK STHETOH 11.. ' - y I my wn'Chal'Ies Coburn andnhis driver is of1;:m:)t:,L;t01y,9IJiike Rodman. Patrick l:l'llIl.!':S.Ie A Tm.-H. 5m.mg'was starting out 11;! his ca:s.tmt; , .1715 tlnne at Aniherst, N. is eligible to at at ipacemznsmns popular trotter Jennie Ka1- I5 m5 first de e3 n n Do , ' - is fun of me and We predict that at Vernon wns .,h Sm, Wm race in he will take a record close to 2.02. e displayed two , rt (,0; Kalinur-I; Secretary Ken MacDcviigail an- .,;-my. qu;,1m,-sliiouiices that there are 122 horses nxcord as an now quartered at Cape Breton um 1;-0uer5.SDOlilS Centre, which he believes Thgg tvmr she to be a record for a full season's 5, . (jf mm-Se Iracing program at a Maritime track. (-4 in myl-iaiidling these 122 horses are 55 11 f.-Hm S.Iliii1illEliSt1l'ItIl W'0Tl'eIl'LOWlS hav- , ,a,,,,i,;(.V Fm-yiillgt the greatest number under his ; Mm. 3.o(;.It'ai'e. Worrell has Crusader Chief, 1,-,(;m- by me Shitiing Hour, Jenny Lyn, Miss Bguy D1-EJudy Hal, Loretta Lee, Miss Daisy gdfS6'.l.N1aP, Maiys Delight, Jolly Jiin Ngiblc ,0 and Lee Hy. The Joe MacDonald 1 stable has Josedale Clansman, Colonel Hansiord, Comielly, Cob- " ' , , , u lilestone, Bonnie Reamore Lilly J, .'Kh(EP1: iaV;l;V:I(I1(jlBellc Lee. Tiieii there's iwendy HM, ”,;VOH toll. formerly of the Truro y ” X" Oi” A 11. .ewe.y, who has Pat D., Sandy V Biidlotig, Buds Best. Miss Eloise ind Shimar Direct, which make up he Vei Stables. The 122 horses are ,owned by 81 shown owners, and ithey cover Sydney. Glace Bay, New .W.'1terf'ord. Sydney Mines, North in s this ., Sydziey, Little Bras D'Or, Port , f 0 Morten, Lingan, New York and . uoniin 3 I Charlottetown. big 1 .: 2093.-. byi looks bet-0 we iiiizlciistiiiid ))Plti0Cil(Jll. A thoughtful friend sent us re- sults of some of the races at Roose- velt Raceway in which Maritime .horses were starters. In the 2nd 1”” mid l('Rare May 30 Doctor .1 A went 0.pp0Sm0.”iziiva1' in third, position jumped off Mr? he.15i;1t the 16th pole, came. on well but gneyls ?"l.l!' could not make it. He was driven 0 t I””"”S.”'g by Del MaeTavish. Lock Hanover ' l m9 s”'mg' driven by Bob Ryan, was in see- me ml? 0f,ond position and finished eighth. jLock led to the quarter but made la bad break, caught and brolxe J”lllHt1- Wl'i.3PSy from yugain. The time was 2.11, the first hililliiiiz iiiszqt.-arter in 32".. seconds. A very 'i:nn Downs heavy track. had vary 1 c: in Cali- zt grceiilnf Ill Harness horse papers are full . the career of Doctor Stanton 1 starts, 111019.00, who dropped dead recently 1-liiwkiiis I-loss. a in a morning workout at Hazel won his only start Park, Detroit. From what we can :1! Pritnrtvo was learn there are few horses in the ' 1y Riish lloiir 2.00.;long history of the sport that KIWI 133' the movie aetorlhare had a greater hold on the THEATRE is Montague-Monday - Tuesday T5-l6l'Il ONRRIBEAN Color-John Payne - Arlene Dulil Attention Horsemen Fill-'lI ii.-tvmoni in all Early Closing Events to he raced at Triiro Raceway Limited in 1953, is due on June l7, ,lfi'1."., and horses name must be given. lhiviiii: liwry Wednesday and Saturday Nights l-'1-uni June 17 Through to October 12. CARL MMKENZIE, Secretary. 9 DASHES list DASH 3.30 p.m. lacing To-Night , ATTENTION HOHSEMEH The Grand Opening of the new Summerslde Raceway will be I1eltIon- : Rat-inc; will he in the afternoon and at night under fho lights. The (fiasses are as follows - P'REl'l-FOK-ALL ..... .. . Purse 01200.00 an. FRF.E-FOR-IAIJ . Purse at 000.00 CLASSIFIED TROT . Purse s 500.00 CLASSIFIED .. ,, , pm. 5 450,00 omssman . mm. rug... 3 450,00 rum-zn cmssmun EVENTS ....... Each 3 400.00 All events will he raced in two dashes. One hundred dollars will be given to the horse lowering the track record of 2:07 V2 now held by Hap y L.. with another hundred to the troiter brook- ing he track trotting record of 2.08 held by Wnfchim and Squire Hanover. mcslHhbl0sh0phlH will be awarded during the t. Entries will close on June 20th, 1058 at midnight. Declaration will be June 20th at two o'clock at the Race Eccretai-y's Office. Racing every Wednesday ind Saturday nights under , llghtsu 1 -inllcntries to- LITTLE SFORTV... I . " - or ,v- PAGE SIX . The Liquorian Youth. Club niov- ed into 8. tie for third place in the City Softball League standings by defeating the Legion while the Bowery Bombers and the City Slickers improved their standings at the expense of the Jaycees and the Guardian Angels yesterday evening. The L.Y.C. downed the Legion by a 15-8 score and at the same time the City Slickers were trimming the Angels 12-8 and the Bombers were administering a. 16-6 defeat on the Jaycces. The L.Y.C. and the B.Y.C. are tied for third place 3.1 the League with 10 points. The L.Y.C. overcame an 8-5 Le- gion lead in the last four innings to win their game. The Youth Club- bers, noted for their strong finishes came up with 10 runs in the last three innings. John Eldon Green started on the mound for the L.Y.C. but retired after pitching to three men on account of ii sore arm. He was succeeded by Will Shephard who picked up his third win in three appearances. Ivan Connors went the distance for the Legion. Jack l-lennessey homered for the L.Y.C. with two on in the fifth inning while John Thistle connected for a four bagger with the bases loaded in the third for the Legion. Paddy Shepherd play- ed an outstanding game. in the outfield. Sunny Stull returned to the pit- chers mound and huifed the City to their second win in the League as he set the Guardian dowii on nine hits. He struck out nine. Dick public than this noted pacer. He made his debut as a matter in 1946, in the ownership of Joe Dodge of Orangeburg, N.Y., but. prospects looked dim and after 1;, (Continued on page '1) I-slond Basebalf league Standing Following are the standings in the Island Baseball League 5 1. P15 1- vs Inter Abbles U. 4. 0 3 4 2 2 4 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 3 1 . 2 2 4 1 3 2 THE GUARDIAN, LYC, City Slickers And Bombers Win Ball Games Doyle pitched for the Angels an7i gave up 11 hits while striking out five. Delbert White homered for the City with one on during the Slickers big fifth inning. Stull had a triple and double in three trips. Billy MaeLean, led the Guardian with four hits in four trips to the plate followed by Gene Ward and Reg Hughes who hit two for three. outfielder Bill MacDonald stole fielding honors with good running catches off Gene Ward and George Schleyer. The Bowery Bombers, led by Mike Connolly, pounded out 16 hits, as they downed the Jaycees 16-6. Jimmy Hughes pitched for the Bombers while Lou Gallant worked on the mound for the Jayeees. Hughes gave up six hits. Connolly of the Bombers con- nected for two home runs while Bruce Mo.cLcnnan of the Jaycees came through with a four master in the seventh inning. Outfilder Ignatius MacDonald of the Jaycees hit a triple in the fourth. Henry Gauthier worked the City- Angels game while Bill Murphy handled the Bombers-Jaycees con- test and John Richard officiated at the L.Y.C.-Legion game. Lineups: Bombers-Monaghan 3b. Mac- Callum ss, Connolly cf, Hughes 1:, Taylor c, Bradley if, Jay rf, Mahar 2b, Gallant p. Jayeees-1-lodgson 2b, Burden ss, Revell lib, MacLennan cf, FI. Mac- Donald rf, L. Arsenault if, H. Carr lb, L. Gallant p, N. Young c. L.Y.C.-Peters 3b, P. Shephard cf, 1-Iennessey c, Lannan ss, Coyle 2b, A. Shepherd lb, J. MacDon- ald lf, Murnaghan 2b, W. Shep- hard p, E. Green p, Dunn ss, Legion-Blanchard ss, Murnaghan if, Strain lb. Nicholson c. Con- nors p, Goodwin 3b, Mahar cf, Thistle 2b ,Bolger rf. City-Scantlebury if, Summers 3b, Pryor ss, Stull p. Rogers 2b, Haughey cf, White lb, Ryan c, McDonald if. Angels - G. Ward c, R. Hughes 3b. Schleyer rf, Carmichael cf, MacLean if, Poulton 2b. Longaphle lb.,Wright ss. Doyle p, Acorn rf, Burge cf, P. Hughes 2b, Hartm- ger ph. OSLO. (CF)-About 1,000 Nor- weiziw Youths will travel abroad this summer on tours of 12 foreign countries arranged by the Norweg- lan Youth Hostels Association. ESTIMATED PUBSES To be raced Monday First Payment 030.00; N0. 2-FREE FOR ALL PACE To be raced Tiiursdny First payment 840.00; N0. .1--2.18 PACE CONDITIONED 2.10 (-lass pacer: or slower winning FIRST D1VISIONm31.200 Third or more First payment 52400; First payment 524.00; N0. (L-2.25 PACE CONDITIONED FIRST DIVISION-51,050 First payment 018.00; N0. '1-2.23 PAGE CONDITIONED FIRST DIVISION-51.050 First payment 1518.00; . N0. 8-2.20 PACE CONDITIONED FIRST Division-31,200 THIRD DIVISION-S900 First payment 324.00; One Division of this Class to be FIRST DIVISION-S900 First payment 318.00 FIRST DlVISlONm3!.050 THIRD nr First payment 818.00; TIP N0. 11--i-wo-ysAn-ot.I7 - Horses Cunuilhll ' , First payment Sad 00 N0. 1-FREE FOR. ALL PACE AUG. 10 - 15 OLD HOME WEEK ... 325,300.00 tend": Pharmacy runs): 51,300 Night, August Jflih. Final Payment 524.00 County Construction Company, Lid. ........................................ .. PURSE 02,100 afternoon, August liith Final payment 523.00 Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd .................. PURSE 31,200 51,700 or less in 1952. also eligible SECOND DIVISION-51,050 divisions-5900 Final payment 312.00 Hyndmsn & Co. Ltd. ' NO. 4-FREE FOR ALL TROT ............................................. .. PURSE 11,200 To he raced Tuesday Night, August 11th First payment 024.00; Moore & Men-od Ltd. N0. 5-FIUSIC FOR ALL TROT ...... .. To he raced Frlda Final payment 312.00 .KiiEiiEE"'iEii.T"'"" Final payment 512.00 Kennedy's Men's dz l'.ndies' Wear Final payment 313.00 Prowiio Brod. Ltd. Final payment 513.00 Stern! Ltd. (Luundei-on and l"'eanerI) PURSE 31,200 2.16 Class Pacers winning -5500 or loss in 1952 also eligible 2.17 Class Pacers winning 5000 or less in 1952 also eligible 2.19 Class Pacers winning 5600 or less in 1952 also eligible SECOND DIVISION-51,050 FOURTH or more-3750 Final payment 512.00 Del!-loin Bros. Ltd. NO. 0-2.26 TIIOT CONDITIONED raeed"1:fon'dIiy”Nlght. August 10th SECOND or more-S750 ; Final payment 09.00 H. I. seat A Go NO. 10-210 TBOT CONDITIONED ............................ .. runs: 01.060 SECOND DIVISION-H5900 more -5750 Final payment 313.00 before September 1st. 1051 ; Final payment 80.1!) - S. B. Johnston Ltd. No. 12-'l'llll.lll'.-YEAR.-OLD, (Trot 0 Pace) Conditioned Purse 0000.00 Hones Canadian owned before Jan. 15, 1053 First payment 818.00; Final payment 30.00 To he raced Monday Night. August 1001. GENERAL CONDITIONS All classes in be three dunes, excepting No. 11, the 'hv0-1enr- Old Trot and Pace:-2 dune:-all dashes one mile. Entries close July In with horse: to be ggl priymenl is made. might to enter with six separate interests to c. - . 1 PURSE 31.200 I-nasn 31,050 SECOND DIVISION-.'6900 Tnirm DIVISION-5750 ................ .. PURE!-I Sl.0ilO SECOND DIVISION--5900 THIRD DIVISION-M50 PURSE I900 named July 15th when CHARLOTTETOWN The announcement by the Prov- inclal Department of Industry and Natural Resources in the local press this week that a bounty will be paid on all crows destroyed in the Province until August 15, 3953, will'be welcome news to local hunters and sportsincn who fig- ure on sharpening up their shoot- ing eye this summer on the tricky black rascals. The bounty amount- ing to twenty cents will be paid on each pair of Crow's feet dc- livered to the following receiving stations: The Royal Packing Com- pany Ltd., 119 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, and the P. E. 1. Fur Pool Ltd., Water Street, summer- side. The raising of the bounty this year from fifteen to twenty cents will be particularly welcome news to young farm lads who hunt crows in their spare time with hopes of securing enough pairs of feet to . Iy Renato? JUNE 13. 1953 City Softball League Standings Following are the standings in the City Softball League at the end of the first section: P W I. T ru. Dairymen 12 C. Packers B,Y.C. L.Y.C. Guardian Bombers Legion Jaycees City uaumuuaum uuuupuuua auumuwuun 35-b4QF-0D5I-H3 pumocsg: Will Aiiend MMHL Meeting Waller Lawlor, President of the M.A.ll.A.. along with Frank Mac- Donald and Frank MaeKenzie of the Islanders Hockey Club will leave for Halifax today to at- tend the annual meeting of the M.M.I-LL. tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow morning they will meet with George Dudley and W. B. George of the C.A.H.A. list in the Annual Ci-ow Shooting Contest. Last year and the pre- idoritinued on iggle-'7) earn I. place in the Junior prize it handsome rn iilddltlonal sport On Page 15 ron rA'rnn's'oAv cw: HIM A STETSQN , fmt 05.95 The lucky man wno gets one simply stops in at the Stetson Dealer who issued it and selects his hat. If he's out of town, you can send him 1 Stetson National Gift Certificate, redeemable at any Stetson dealer's. Your dealer has mil Stetson Gift Certificates complete with iniaturc hats and gift boxes. Mr. Frank J. MacDonald. who headed the Islanders Hockey club throughout the major part of the 1962-53 season, was 1 ' ed President here yesterday at a special meeting of the directors. Mr. Mocbonald was elected to the board of directors at the an- nual meeting here .on Thursday night much against his will. Sev- eral times he declined the elec- tion but the meeting, conside in; the excellent manner in which he handled the, club a. year ago, urg- ed him to not. He was first appointed a mem- ber of the club directorate at the annual meeting in 1962. Following the resignation of Gilbert A. Clau- det he tok over the office of sec- retary-ti-easurer and then after the resignation of Dr. F. C. Rou- gan he became Club President. Frank A. MacKenzie will be first vice-president. for the com- lng year and Leo Doucette will be the second vice-president. Forrest E. Clow was elected secretary- treasurer and J. W. F. Maccallum assistant secretary-treasurer. The directors are Smith Mac- Farlane. Roy MacGillvary and D. (Continued on page 15) , Re-elected President 0? Islanders Hockey Club IMCA And HCAI? Play HerLSundayr frhe R. C. A. 1". Royals and um. time central Airways will meet Sunday afternoon in an 151.,-,5 1-"K110 '09-M34111 some at Memorial Field. The game will get under- way at 2.15. This will be the first meeting of tzhe season between the tum teams and for Royslsltwlllbo -then second appearance on Memoym Field. The airmen pnlllyed hope 1,, the League opener when they drop- pecl a close 4-1 decision to the Intermediate Abbles on the night of Jllfie 1. Many of the players on both teams saw action last fall when the Royals and M. O. A. fought down to the seventh gum 1;, gm Provincial Intennedlatc final; in one of the greatest Proviiniodaii play. offs be seen in Intennediaig ranks for quite a while. Tomorrow's game should bl somewhat of a repetition of mm series as the teams go an out 1, advance in the League standing; OHAMPIONSHIP BOXING For the Canadian Middleweight Boxing Title At New Glasgow, June 19 YVON DURELLE, Chatham, 158 vs. HARRY "KID" POULTON, Charlottetown, 154 Ringside tickets on sale at Ment's-Price 03.00 .9omn Straw: an priud I'll! IARK 07 TH! IOILPI MOST FAMOUS HAT X 100 Quality 139, Kent St. , MEN . . . LOOK! UITS PURE I wooi wonsnos- - - New and Colourful Spring and Summer Models Compare the Following Prices for VALUE up to s55.o0 -----forS34 1 357.50 to 362.50--for 539 ss9.5o to 572.00 --for 349 i Better Known Makes - -. - .95 .95 5O Styled an Tailored Iiy Expeilsl - 3 Days Only - Fri. June 12th; Sat. June 13th; Mon. June 15th No Alterations JACK CAMERON E 8hvriotIetovM-f-'- - e I ' Cash Sale