AUGUST 3. 1951 . 52-J- Suspoll probe oi suspemlrd lcgi-lily hccii Fort in-sely-worded dell By 0. ll. 0. . GEORGE THOMPSON rzist developments in a widening mcgularlties on Ontario race tracks. saw four more jockeys mid A Toronto man, bclicrnl to be the head of a syn- l.llCnl(' of (:,.'llllbl(!l'S who have al- "fixing" Erie, apprehended. 1.-r Biizt-low. Ontario Racing Com- jockeys at In . a communique, Tup- BOBBY KEANE George Thompson. along with two other jockeys and an apprentice. had been suspend- ed pending further end were barred from the grounds -of all racing associations province. effective Bobby Keane had earlier been set down for life for "conduct prejud- ical to the best interests of rac- As Track Proliu Widens. i of Hamilton. investigation in the immediately. 2:07, Tniiipkiris ii().(l.')(l llv Guild Circuit llacng Results (',n5lll'.V N. Y.. Aug. 7-(AP) M :1 Circuit. racing card at :9 Park today after five been completed. Hill continue In rd.) owned by W. N. Reyn- or ii'.nsion-Salem. N. C.. won of l.ullwatcr. trotting in llllfl the first heat of the Bloniorial, 2: owned by (ll G. R. Moflcrli :. .Nld.. .m 18-class trot. . .1 by 0. L. Mears of if." mmary slfi.I:(I4.73 Gccrs Tivo-Year-Old Pace First Elimination Hi-at hunderclap. Going Jane Hanover. Von- postponement. of tomorrow atonirin highlight- trick) 1 2 Hon "heats of the 515w Vclo Clair (E. Pownall) 3 vi Stakes Jiffy Worthy (C. Hodgins) 4 1- it "Nil Will bf? :lt135t1.t0' Historian (W. Haughton) . 5 Time: 3207.2. valued at Walter Decatur, Ga. owned by G. I won the first Black 'Montreal - the first heat of . New York .. : fades. Stakes- True spcl'rA.e'iiE'”(vvI""s'xi'iiiii4t'i”' i Montreal MONTREAL, Aug. 7 - (CP) - mission ('ll:llrm8lI, announced that; ing." White Hanover (F. Egan) 3 Queens Joy (D. Bedell) 4 Also started-Peterwylt. My Majesty. Trudean and Cooper Hanover. Time: 2:05. Tompkins Memorial 510.000 Two-Year-Old Trot Duke of Lullwa-ter (J. Simpson) 1 Banker (H. Thomas) 2 Diplomat Hanover (F. Ervin) .. 3 Excellent Colby (R. Baldwin) .. 4 Also started - Siimii Hanover, Beau Briimmel. Volson, Hit Sonig, Sierra Hanover. Volo Colby. 53,000 16-Class Pace The Black Prince (H. Fitzpat- Markets at a Glance or (By The Canadian Press) Toronto -- Early base metal. and industrial rally weakens. Papers and indus- trlals lead mild advance. Late steel rally Toronto - Bacon hogs, grade A. unsettled; price not established. New York - Cotton closed 25 to .il- R.i'(' IW. Smart) .. 1 75 cents a. bale higher. lw. ni-or (M. Haiiglrton) 2 in; D: ... in. Miller) . 3 A ;-- -tori-Sozith Dlikola, Istocks Sport Echoes From" Prince county ' it was beginning to look as if Ken Walker, HoLman's catcher, had a season'sg return ticket from dug-out to home plate but since the last three games Ken is singing: "There's Been A Change In Me". He's taking the long trip home now by way of first. second and third base. Ken has hit a .556 clip in those three games, getting 5 hits in 9 trips. including two singles, two dou- bles and a most prodigious home run. Holman's management put day's game but there were no mates aboard when per. It was (clean-up wallop if we ever 53W one. C...- diving champion hips aiiona will be held to decide a. team to compete in the Provincial finals later this month. THE GUARDIAN. U-f'iAKLU'l"l”E'I'UWN Loading aquatic artists from Queen's County will be gathering It Victoria Park this afternoon where the County swimming and and elimin- The meet is under the sponsor- ship of the I-Ii-Y Gracia Club in co- operation with the Red Cross Water Safety Division ment of Physical Fitness. and the Depart- Commencing with the men's open diving ompetitionl at two o'clock. a. large prozram of 28 events will be run off in men's and ladies'. boys' and girls' divisions in both him in the clean-up slot in Mon- ODOR End Cl05ed 3&9 81'0"!) C0"!- unfoi-tunately P9tll9l0nl- A large entry list from many he got his thumping round-crip- points throughout the County has already been received in charge are anticiipating a ban- ner afternoon of keen competition Now we'd like to find the guy that will provide attending spect- and officials we had the argument with about ators with the finest calibre of Ken. We said Walker was I swimming and diving entertain- long-ball hitter when he got. ment, around to it. Just then Ken or isn't he? Al Boylan was umpire's mbcall. dribblcrr along the chalk-line to third base. The ball went out- side the line and the u.mp de- clared it foul. But the apple wrigglcd inside again and was fully in foot inside the line when the fielder picked it up. The ump wouldn't change his decis- ion so foul it was. If an ump says a canary is a crow shoot it and collect the bounty. 1 just umpires, call those shots too soon. We've even heard players what to do. As a matter of fact. an umpire can't call a roller along the base line until it stops. roll- ing or is picked up by a fielder. It is up to the batter to assume it is fair and start hiking for first. Now the question arises: If the ump has called it foul and then realizes his mistake. should he change his decision? By all means, say we. There are two alternatives. if you call it fair you've probably wronged "19 fielder by calling it foul in the first place. If you call it (mil. you certainly wrong the batter- Eithcr way, you're a lng wrong-docr. players will put it in much more picturesque laiiguasm 51"” this is so, isn't it better to render a correct, decision finally than an incorrect one? A competent group of officllls. stnick out and the guy laughed in selected from the sponsoring org- our face. Well. Mt 5C0ff61'i is l1E- anizations, will preside over the meet to keep the program running quickly and efficiently at all times robbed M " to assure the success of base-hit Monday evening by In 1,. every way possible for both Bwla" 5”” P competitor and spectator alike- Yachi Races Al Shediac the event Shediac was the scene of plenty Y0" 53" thrills and competition on Sunday at when the shediac Yacht Club and Charlottetown Yacht Club met We'll? 3”" qlme ' Mmb” ”! in I. series of four races for Class umpires. not big-league umpires. In yuhu, and four races for snipe Class yachts. In the races the Class III yacht-3. yell at the umps to hurry. up and M Irwin was placed 15: once call them so the batter will know Ina: 2nd twice. Dr. A. MacDonald was placed lat once and 3rd once. In mg snipe Class: Avon Andrew of the Charlottetown Yacht Club was the outstanding skliJPt?1' Of the day, winning this class. only woman . dirt extremely well. hem: Dlmd 2nd once and. 3rd twice. all four races in Mrs. Ron Smith. the in any of the crews. on the basis of points. in Class III Shedlac were the winners with 211,; points to Charlottetown: 191;: but in the Snipe Class Charlotte- town guined at points to Bhedlacts )-l at Queen's County Swim Meet Scheduled Today Junior Closed Tennis loumey Gels Underway The Prince Edward Island Jun- lor Closed Tennis Tournament be- san yesterday at. the Charlottetown 'I'enni.s Club Courts. In the first round of tho ngum and under division. Percy Vail dg. featecl Plul Murphy by default. In the second round, Jack MacDon. aid defeated Roy MacGonneil 6-0. 8-0. In the junior men's. eighteen P-nd Under. ROY MacGonnell de- MM Hi-Irv Callasha-n. 6-1. 6-3. a. first round match. In the second round Clifford Morgan defeated Inn MacDonald 6-3. 7-5. Jack Mac- Donald defeated Charleo Smith 6-0. 6-0. The finals have been reached in the ladies' junior division. Bar- bara. Wran defeated Suzanne Pal- mer 6-0. 6-4. Nora Denlois drew I bye into the second round and de- feated Barb Wran 6-1. 8-1, Margie Jardine advanced into the semi- final round by default over Janet Matheson, and was defeated by Claudette MacMlllan 6-3, 6-1. The final match in the ladies' singles will take place this mom- ing at ten o'clock. with Nora. De- Blois playing Claudette MacMil- Inn. The draw in the rest of the events will be posted at the club house at the Charlottetown courts. Bellhop Is Caught In Race Probe FORT ERIE, Ont., Aug '7- (CP) - A Buffalo, N. Y., bell- hop. caught in the well) of the Ontario Racing Commission's in- vestigation into "fixed" races at Fort Erie track. told police Sat- urday he had no acquaintances with gamblers. Henry Dunn. from Brooklyn. N. Y., wa-s arrested here Wednes- day while attempting to cash tickets worth 53,300 on North Drive. winner of a suspected rig- ged race July 25. Charged with conspiracy to JOCKEY BOBBY MERCHANT One of Riders Heard at Inquiry now: assigned to the investigation "18 of races on Ontario tracks. he overheard three gamblers in the hotel where he worked dis- cussing the horse drive. The next day, he added, he went to the track and bet S750 on the home. After the race his tickets were worth 53,233 but Dunn told officers he spent the next few days in suburban Crys- tal Beach, a summer resort. and "didn't bother" to cash the du- cats. Police said the bellhop told them. "I am able to identify three members of the gambling profession by name. They are in Buffalo. I-Ia-milton. Ont, and T... Ontario Racing commission. :-5 as Provincial Police to Probe "lilggeii" 'pA(:i-; VAN Races - .o' I RACING OFFICIALS ARE SEEN LEAVING HEARING Bill Risewick. left, Don Macintosh, Chairman Tupper Blgelow into alleged "fix- Two jockeys 31. but has been unable to raise that amount. He is due to appear, in court at Welland next Wednesday. Also to appear then are two other Euffa-lo men. arrested Friday When they appeared at the tracks mutual payoff window with tie- kets on North Drive. The two are Billy Michaeis and Louis Anthony Albanando. Michaels pl'ESBl'l'i.Od ti c k e t 3 worth -2,198 for paymcnlt in Un- ited Slates funds; Alban-anido had ducats worth about 9300. Tickets and funds seized so far more are being interrogated by board of Evidence that a betting coup which cast my . ready have oeen set down for life for "rondiict pre- bookmakers from Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo Judicial to the best interests of ruziiia,” thousands of dollars may have started as far back ”1F-5”J""9 1". T9T0ni-0. will be sifted by the Ontario I which will move to Hamilton on Aug. 6 for a special RRCIHE Commission and Provincial Police officers ' meet-lntz. Former bookies are believed to have becv: the inasterminds in the plunging on horses which relieved handbook operators of thousands of dollars. ant IIIEIII l inquiri appeared before a 3''. :ice of the peace here Friday in ht. Michaels' tickets were said tc be part of a. 51,500 bet in full? tickets July 25 by a now-famous "Lady in Black". Serial number: on the tickets tipped off waltin-g police. The "Lady in Black" believed known to police. was a familiar figure at the track here until extra-heavy wagering on the North Drive race brniigli-t the Racing Commission and police into action. Before the arrests were made. . demud the public Dmm W" mum" ”t1heD investigationt into the the cgrnimissipntl announced it had It 1 p - .. - - . or rive race otal more barre two )0 cerys for life from doublepcmss. in ;u':;dea:tuobmwm”vi?;: 2:” brought to Fort Erlep hmfwgr A-flcfh tihe questioning Dunn than 310.000. some 33 sit) tic-. racing on 0nlaT1O tracks and h pltet '4'l'- land (OI)-L)-C0l-lnlYJ311 1” W ' 3".” Sc 9 'l-lied 10 be returned to keis on the horse are still out- suspended four Dl.ll("l'S indefin- The fans and l e :nm:w;e:3n:atu'd3y "ext 107 3 91 GiU0Sl-l0nlnE- p h 1:11.000!-Ie h-as iixign jgllowed hail of standing, ii was'learncd. itely pendin-g cwinplclinn of its - The bellhop told officers t at so. cash 01 3.0000 properly Both Michaels and Aibananda probe. uuid lllniinatlon Heat - t 3 in Summer- (D. Miller) . . 1 quotes. sidIc0ds:yorItsin: The annual lllzcrs (J. Simpson) . 2 mm 2 Prince County elimination swim- . Caton) .. .... 3 Mm 25 34 min; me" win be held at Gov- : Ci-ain (D. Cameron) .. 4 A be so 1”; emmem wharf in Summerside started-MiKl1t.V Ducky. 35”: VA xd 53 today. The summmide W Men Mclbiirn. Reybo King, Bathurstn . E01-” are Sponsoring mu meet and un. i B”-"" Shpaway' populax 3311"” -391-:1 dor their guidance the meet was il'.ini;-.. (;.miivr. 9 H 24 7-ri a great success last year. Ex- .;.()()0 18 Class Trot graze” 39 I pcctationa are that it will be l.m Caron (W. Myers) . CA G 81 even hen" godgy, il;.i:e 5. (D. MacTavish) . C3” ceempr 29 C3: Erirw . ” 21 5.5 What was once F runaway Cd C . 14 1.4 race in the Summerside LMI8119 n N 531 2 baiting has develotmd ml” 3 V9” C.” ' " ' :17 3-3 close race between Bob Barlow gg Pr 24 - and Gord MacKaY- H9" ”' gig)! xd 5 B the .300 hitters. AB H P”. ll Vk" I .381 00'-'lI5.h"li xd 35 1'4 11i3,.at1i?:' ”i3.:.'.'?.'..F.;..-'; . :3 lg .375 . G Smelters 159 8-4 39B ryglrd Hellman: B 14 .333 S”? Pap 33 1-: I;iiideei-i-2ood' Holman's .. 44 14 .313 933 - - ' ” ' . 33 10 .31 Dom Brld Xd 59 3-4 Jag: 3., 1",, .,,..,w gem 019:1 Pr 1 A we ghamned circle. His record? t om r -- An c . Dom Tar Pr .4 21 37 ll. :93 Dom Tex 15 ;-4 ppppgg.,...--------- f.?:5'e'; 8 liud any 3; Ford A . 51 1-2 imp 32,, " ' 11 G Stl War Xd 20 mtprzickel 40 1-4 . 0 so war Pr 102 in mp so (-2 S H Bridge 1” . 1": Pete I9 - How Smith . 104 gt Pow 56 How smith Pr . 47 1-: Lake was xd Massey 33 1,4 Mcooll so 2.: Btl car 73 M Noranda 9,, Price Pr N Que Pow Xd 37 L2 siiwnan Xd 4., F ahwngn 4 Po Pt 10 14 Com ' g F 0 R V L . E 2' 3.4 scotia X! 1:: 1 2 Scotla RM t '3 P3 Royal Xd mlagumgwn must be takins Qtter care of their bicyclsl OW 01 an schoolboyr bikes police only 10 were found unfit for use. LONDON-(CF)-A dock worker unloading I. use of banana here was bitten on the hand by a turn spider. After hospital treatment he was allowed in go homa- woncaerm. Ens.-(CP)-The Archery Society's annual competi- tion here was won by I roll bow and arrow expert. The winner to 3-! years of age. ggggaa... Exlilo Batteries SALES & SERVICE 0 !IIgIo 0 Phyolchlly PH 0 Iotwoeu IO and y, in person 0'' 5 b'e'co'm)e V Commissioned Officers in the Canadian Army Active Force Armour - Artillery - Infantry Young men recently graduated from High School with 1 minimum educational standard of junior Matriculation, may become otlicers in the Canadian Army Active Force. if accepted you begin training at Camp aoiae"a'rn.r.so5c'e: cadet to qualify as 1 Second Lieuoemnt in the Active Force". You will receive Second Lieuteoant's pay while in training. This training will consist of. three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight iveeks. are granted (commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. A: the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. Thi'sisachInceooserveCann'da atedmewhenaefence stands as a most important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his whole life." TO QUALIFY YOU MILST, II: 2I'yTc'i-'fol"igc 0 Ag Jgllog Y WPIIIIIC Io: a