$525.31?! SPORTING Difference Between Infields Big Program Of Goodwill Races This Afternoon Of Yanks And Cards Is Joseph Flash Gordon ,7 By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Sellt. 22~(AP)— The difference between the infields 0f New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals is on agile young man named Joseph Lowell oGrdon. A war ago he was the difference between winning and losing the world championship and he easily could be again in the series openlni: a week from tomorrow. There WRS a. time when the Yankees had infielders that were unquestionably the best in base- ball at each position. but those days are gone, perhaps forever. If_ the Cardinals cash in on the Naiioiiri‘ league pennant this week they \v'll have to concede little anywhere ex- cept at second base Gordon. however. stands head and shoulders over everyone else both as a batter and as a fielder. He ls the only one of 17 infielders on the Yankees. Cardinals or Brooklyn Dudxers who l.s batting over .285. H15 Byerilfle at the end of last Sun- days activity was .323 and he had batted in 101 runs. Defensive-iv. he makes plays thnt sometimes are incredible and is chieflv responsible for the fact that the Yanks have completed 189 110111118 plays. apnroachinz their own major league record of 194. His skill strenctbfns 91w en‘irn inns;- patrol. maklnE his [cammnt 5 hustle harder and throw faster than they yvould otherwise. —-~____.. Saratoga wins Conn and Louis Delaware Grand Signed officially Circuit Feature For Oct. 12 bout DELAWARE. 0., Sept. 22—(AP)— Saratoga, bay colt owned by L, T. uustine ofl-iolicong. P8... and driven by Paul Vineyard. tron the $5.000 Scloto Pacing Strike, ieaiuie oi the 93551511,“, m,“ mm. Com, fuu-Y-QB-y fk-vfliifl CIICHIY- 1116974!!! dcthroiie Joe L-Olils-flh‘ heavyweight winch opened here today. Cflanlpfon~arlq uffanlng for 3 w- blllfllllflrleslr- turn bout in that case-hoe two Tm! 501°") 44*" WW- i-Wil-“l- soldier suckers were signed offic- By Sid Peder iAseocIa cu rress sports Writer NmW YOrtn. SCH. 22—(A.P)—~ Aim" taking into consideration the threc nominations heats. purse 55w ialiy today for ma; 00L 12 m“, m with the bases loaded to climax the about the softest thins! the old ar- 000. y . ee Stadium. §ZLJLOIE (Vineyard) 1 Hairy volo (hodaliis) .... ' 2 Laov Wui (Mcwiliieii) . 3 l-xrou. (C. Fienunx) provided a loiiiz argument , H ' _ - - ally was settled yvith Coiui axle.- lilflel 4-01). 41W- ZIW. 2.0 :2. ‘iiie mg to make the lust deieiice oi his ADM w. MW iVlf-‘hllllley. 1485a“ titie—ii ho \\'lli5——B.fl‘BIXl>SI. the Mack, Royal Scott. My Birthday. Bomber. and %I‘UAD Tcnipkin, Brooklyn. Mike The 30 p51- “m; o; me “ma ust, itcnerioge Direct. Helen Win. m g p m - arm Queen wiikesyCaiile o. Hotieet. tiiilém O oulomhe y by m“ Ni/HITHDEWB. M01181‘ 0).. also started. ‘me argument pieceding this a- greement provided the only fire- Two-year-old ti-ot._ two in three works u; an Qufqfwjse De 1"“ "m"? 5W" 32-909- toizethei" i.ii which the two heavy- WQYQW B°Y W311“! 1 1 weiithts smiled at each other. shock fitefilyfiancc/erlalilzloitviiall) g5 hands and exchanilsd a couple of ‘ucn(. e-ng). 2'11’ _h~' " ', Leonora Hanover (Thomas) 6 3 ya boy 0W8 “mks RIWUHES Alter that, they sinned. Then Gui. . . . l Time; 2:09, 2;09_ Han m; vgr, . - batter fcr Brooklyn in the 12th lnn- pitching performances by Palul D:r- a m) John J‘ PM me commifigilé ing. belted his 25th home run of rinaer and Johnny Vander Meer. rules (he year over the scoreboard to give Cincinnati Reds beat Chicago Cubs lan. aiuioimced the fathers were waiving their concarrnlnir 905M112 forfeits and nay- nient. of fighters for the bout. Or- inarlly. each principal in a heavy- wéiflh-t title brawl in this state must Dost a. forfeit of $5.000. guaranteeing 9 his appearance. Guarantees consist of certain debts owed by Louis and. UOlill, m‘: the Gordon Gray‘. Laird Hanover. Bani; Ziiionipson also started. cnnumuL 24 pace. two in three heat plan. urse $500. ‘he Colonel (Stunrecn) .... Sir Voio (Smart) . . . . . .. Roy Aibbe (S-eeley) Vince Abbey (Beck) ‘lime; ‘ ' iiciais. it is $100,951 he owes uro- Th” Sch)" PM“ ("Twill-Wm- "VW niotcr Mike Jacobs and one of his ‘mm-Tee huls- 9'1"" 3950- rid-managers. John Rioxporougii. Wmmnilmn ‘mwrb’ < 2 1 1 UOIIIYS ueot is out at $34 out) onto M1016! 5,. lPlflXi-IIQ) - - 1 2 2 to JRCODS. lsxcxpt l0l‘ these flfll0lillt$ Queen Wilkes ‘Ru-“ell 5 3 4 and the expenses o1 putt-mg on the Heron Win (Havens) . .. 8 4 3 “gm m9 rest of the gate will g0 Tim‘? 20°?" 31m i Tm“- to Ainiv Emerlzency’ Relief. Brooklyn. Callie G.,_Stone.r1dize _ - Tm row ovoi- thc future fisti- rect. Hotfeet and Mike The First “mm; 1g am; sew-bed when 501 “L” sta-YWCL Elias-i‘, promoter Jacobs lawylr, I as e oninny Ray. Comis muiiug- 5% "m" t“°'l"'""'°° m"!- PIPW er. to slim five contracts relating to Billy's activities and exhibitions He can Tm" (Bowlby) 3 4 1 1 as champion and what promoter . Ned?“ Abbey liplamw) ---- 1 4 3 Mike might have to say about them. Senlah (Swal en) 1 2 3 3 Ray balked a; m“, insist/m“ that 30b. Hunter ‘Wfiillefl - ~ - - -- 7 7 2- "I'm Billy's manager in civilian life Time' 2:12, 2:l3‘/i, 2:10, 2:11. and no one e155 ms anything to Marimr“ c» Mary Dim- cindY say about handling film. except the Hanover and Proprietor also 591m" army. now that he's a. soldier." “i Finally. Straus withdrew four of the contracts and. Ray signed the fifth. This contract stipulated that ' Billy can't take on any fielit. title P011181‘ ' or othewise. before meeting the amber akairnlzuriigss Louis has J / ome incapac a e .' below standard CHICAGO. SeDt. 22—(AP)—-'I_‘fie Zurorisinal UIIATK about 1:16 cloginhz _ avs of tie merican ague a - mini! race is riot that Ted Williams Ty ls repeatiniz his swat victory of last year but. rather that only sevetn of _____ the power leasrus-g hitters are over NNE‘; 1.0%.!‘ Se” 2231,32)? ' . ew or an ecs surpass - c r v mi- i-iv vie» John Pesky. were holdirii! down the Twbgef “geglllsiignlogggrvlcsvogglnllléltlo: ‘w? w» positions. Ted with a 24- Senators B3352 ‘lflliitilifi? filfifliitltlflavilé “w- Wi-"ov Wi-"e S.“ in the seven days throuah yester- Gag‘? gfigig wildness M “W Cm” gig‘: égmtgs-agzvhu” P e51“ dmpped Jack Wade. who issued an even doz- Three members of the ieazucs m9 13235585’ Failed geugllgiglgseré; ‘Li,’ “top ten“ were under .300. a rurety a ' ivfcxtglv ° cgume I me Season tfor the circuit that prides itself on Pm fhndTi (alga g o long and frequent hitting. C" L e g ' an pence of a. iington at ..2 , Sim?“ me “if? 51M s“ “i? Baseball Results Joe oGrdcn of New York at .321. George case 0f Wasihinirton at NA-IqONAII LEAGUE ‘Hf Pittsburgh 003 000 000-3 ll 5 ' ' St. lions 000 063 0bx—-9 l0 0 Walt. Judnicli of St. Louis at Joe Gordon of New York at Barney MVCOE-kl‘ of Detroit anti . » v ,. eVrn Stephens of St. Louis tied at Lfifimcll" (Iéhnicxd liijgpnghtfmllteliz’ .294. and Les Fleminlz of Cleveland g < i . “ “ ' ' iGiimbeit. (s). Dickson (6) and W. at .293. Cooper. New York 101 210 003 000-8 i3 1 Brooklyn 000 400 301 001-8 I27 4 ' ' Siutkei. Feldman. Adams ( l. Lflmbdrdl If! McGee (8), Carpenter (9) and Danniiiiz; Macon. UllSLV (8). French (9). Newsom (9), Head (10) and gate. In Louis’ case. as“ listed by ol- K O C Bill Dietrich and 901m . L attlng s1 amp gill/Glamor 000 ooi oiz-i a i Chicago 000 00o 001-1 5 o NEW YORK. SeDt. AUDBPLIIUV all that “as ncedcd to nut Ernie Lombardi into a hitting slump was to rcciigiilrc him as the Nattlional League's official batting a er. A little more than a week 8R0. the biiz Boston backstop received notice that he would be flwflfd€d the but- ting. despite his ccmparativelv few times at bat. if hc could keep his average higher than Pete Reiseris. Last week Ernie hit safely only three times in 13 times at bat and. 1211s average dropped from .333 to 2 The clump didn't do Icmbardi any serious harm. for practically all of the National League leaders slumped with him. Raiser. now in second olace. made six hits in 23 trips to the plate for Brooklyn and Derringer and Lanianno: l-Iany- 22—~(AP)— zewski. Lee (D) and Gillespie Cincinnati loo 001 0ii'-4 1i 2 Chicago 000 000 010-l 3 0 Vunder Meer and Lamaniio- Wyse. Filming (9) and Foxx. Fold- erman (6). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 010 0l0--2 6 1 Detroit 130 000 5024-9 l1 0 Dietrich. Wade (3). Welland <8. and G. Dickey; Trout and UllSfl‘. Washington 000 000 001-1 5 1 New York 000 003 00x——3 ll 0 W. Dickey. Third Game Of Playoffs Postponed If the rain ceases any time up eight or nine o'clock this morning and old Sol peeps out of the clouds-then the Exhibition Track will be ready for this afternoon's big four card race meet. How can it be done-because drains have been cut at regular intervals all around the inner edge of the track and the water flows off very quickly. 'l‘0day’s programme is a hummer, with a 2.16 Trot and Pace, Junior Free for All, Free For all Trot, 2.22 Trot and Pace. Races start at 2 P. M. Program moves right along. Orchestra and variety entertainment interspersed. Popular prices 50c for grand stand, Dominion and Prov- incial taxes 15c extra. Cards Explode Six-Run Blast In Fifth Inning To PVhip Pirates 9-3 NEW YORK. Sept. 22—-(AP)— Up to the time of Doll's mlshty The amazing St. Louis Cardinals. smash off Bob Carpenter. the crowd trailing and starving for hits. ploded a. six-run blast esx- of 26.852 had witnessed at t. Louis against Pittsburgh Pirates in evei" took pl about u wild and wooly an exhibition B: we on any iield. witi. the film liming today and oollar- i0 pitchers. five for each side. doini ed three more in the sixth to tri- their LneDT- bfit W shut of! th. uniph 9-3 and retain their precious flow of base hi Na-kaiiie lead over the the National Leaizue frantic nugm Brooklyn Dodgers in the drive for of the press box ware further en- champion- tcrtaiiicd by a terrific row between t5. After the game, the inhabitant bllill» B Klein. umpire in chief of the SlillllCY Musial. the Cardinals’ National League and president l(‘li~ilt‘i(ii.’r. smashed a home run Larry MacPhail of the Dodgers. wk dramatic fiflth in which three Pir- bitatizr called MBCPJ-lslladl at the too I - . . . _ lite errors gured. It was Musials of hs famous icnsi was a "coun- nw mun“ mam‘ ulmgegéfigll’: 10th iioinei" cl the year and it set terfeit.” Their debate went m, “anus we“, mm“ u,“ 1L “m the crowd of 4.406 loyal Cardinal several games to a. strike called on iiiiis ill a frciizy‘. The CllI‘i‘lSh€(l victory was the Cardinals‘ 39th in 47 games and icons them with only four more m“ 63°“ wgféfiidea giinies to go. willie Brooklyn. in first when oicv led 4-0 in m» fourth, place with a IO-game load on Auk. if). have five on their remaining sl-iicdulc. The triuniivh was the 1()'.3nd of the season for the Red- awn“ Heb birds. the iiiost victories for a Na- the defeat that would iional League club since 1912. when New York Giants won 103. Dodgers Wln Hectic Gain o At Brooklyn. Dolf Camlili. first the Dodgers a 9-8 victory over the Giants and keep their pennant hopes still fluttering feebly. opening two games of a best-of-fivc series for the Maritime Champion- ship. Remainder of that series will be played here. . Walkey Scores Knockout Over N oonan Walkey newly christened. “KO.” Waikey, oi the R.A.r’.. defeated Iyoonun oi the Navy with a knock- out ui the 51300110 round of a. box- ing match held at the local RAJ‘. billliwll last night. Noonan was on the floor time after time but ai- ways maiiui-(cd to rise and come back to i-LlVtI and take more. The Il1\\_V boxer put up a. very plucky light and gained the honour of ba- inir the first man to make a mark on Waikey. Waikeyls eye y/as open- edduriiig the fight and was 1H1- tiitlmr nun somewhat. afterwards. Witikcy is the middleweight champ- loii of the Murltunes, not the wel- terweight champion as previously suited. ‘The fight did not have the title at stake. "IQO." Walkey hopes to get back to the Old Country soon and was given a good send- oti _Dv his many followers. There ivcre tivo other bouts on the program. In the first of these. Moore of the RAJ-L and Warner of the Navy louaht to a draw. 'I‘he bout was packed with good boxing and plenty of hard hitting, The only other Iltlllt ended with Robinson of the Navy outpolnting Markivlck of the Ali" Force. This was a. keciilv contested duel and was cheered greatly by the spectators. The (IQCISICHVWZIS very close, the Navy boy wmniniz by only one The Navy and Air turned out in force for the evening's flui- Eyerypne oiesent was well satisfied with the decisions of mg ludizes and the way the fizhts were conducted. Each bout was scheduled to last for three rounds. Summary: (1). Moore. 140 (RAJ!) vs. War- ncr 150 (Navy), draw: (2) Robinson. its. tlvavv) defeated Mrirkivick. 12G, (1i.A.F‘.)_ decision. (3) Walkr-y. 1G1 (R.A.F.\. defeated Noonan. 160 (Navy). knockout Force boys Syracuse win‘ International League playoffs SYRACUSE, N.Y.. Sept. 22-1“) —-Syriiciise Chiefs nosed out Jersey City ‘ to- International League Shaughneasy playoffs and the Amcricnn As- rtcdbirds in Giants 11-8 in 10 innLn niizlit to Rs win the qllfllilV to iritct sociaiioiils Columbus the ‘Little World Scries." Thus. islied third survived the ienllthv playoff sched ule m mrci. in the annual inter- leiiguo battle. Syracuse eliminated second-place Montreal four frames out of five in the semi-final payoff series. and. tlicn swept four straight from the HApIFAX. Sent. 22—-(CP)—Third Giants w W111 the Governor's CW- dropped three mints to .315. Enos game in the best-of-five series bc- The Ultimo had previously eliminat- (Ccuntr-y) Slaughter of 8t. Louis tween Halifax Navv and Dominion v0 The Little World Series. a four- maintained his .314 mairk of the Hawks for the Nova Scotla baseball Bears in the other semi-final M. his teammate. Btan Muslal, who had been tied with him. slumber! off to .309. Following these four amonir the previous week. but leadlnir veizuiars came Lou Novi- koff. Ohica .805: Joe MMWIBK- Brooklyn. : Johnny Mine. New York. 3M: Stan Hack. Chicavo. .3002 i11 Nicholson. Chicago. .298: B11 b Elliott. Pittsburgh. .295. Mir was the on MwrQ championship was postponed again todnv until tomorrow It wns the second postponement 1n the ser- ies since the teams moved here from Glace Bay where the Nnvy won (he first two games last week. If the sailors win tomorrows tilt. they will move to Saint John. NB“ 1 to i ve nié week. Dickink up four noints with v ‘llllglv dwlrniiifotiu out six hits in 12 trim to the plate. gamcs-ciit-of-seven starts tomorrow night at Colum bus. Jersey (‘lty Syracuse En st. Ccombs (2), yfarris Konstanty (8), Blackwell Bottarinl Bert Corbeav.’ Drowned whemf Launch sinks the two clubs which fin- in their respective Hudson and Early; Donald and leagues (luring the regular season the pcniiiuit-winnlng Newark competition, ' two-year-oid smashed 9, zl-ycar-od year ago today to defeat Requested % “fl § in a 810.000 match race. Shut our. ) this year's lending three-year-oid, (4 - - ran out of the money in d ‘LEFL_S""“ John Effigy? “’{,"..‘{‘,',§,,,‘Z’"BE§L‘,ZKL‘ ((3? nee on the srvna card. Alsab blew w) edgy; entry ‘my *° m" °"* ‘alllllli/IIIIIII11111411111111.1111!!!’I " back Cairfiilli by umpire Al Bairlick last W98 . The iG-ants twice appeared to have today's tussle sewed up. once and again when they went. into the last of the ninth with an 8-7 aci- vanta e. But each time the Dodger: came ack punching and stayed off have cut their mathmatlcal chance of overr- takini the Cardinals to two names. Red: Boat Cuba Twlcc At. Chicago. paced. by brl llant twice bv the same score. 4-1. in the final names of the National Leuluc season at Wrigley Field. MONTRIIML. Sept. 22-(CP)—— Hockey (treats o! a by-lvm w! leading figures of the present. to- night. mourned the death of Bert rbeau, who was among a party of 25 drowned last niiaht in Georirlm Bay, when a 75-foot motor launch owned by Corbeau, sank suddenly. A native of Penetanirulshene. Ont" Corbeau starred. with Montreal Canadiens and other National Hoc- key League clubs from 1916 until the middle 20's. and was actively con- nected with sport last winter when he coached the Atlantic City entry in the Eastern United States Lcaxue. E. C. "Newsy" Lalondc. Cozrbeau was a star two decades airo. described Oorbeau as a "great hockey player and a fine aoeclman of a man.” "Bert. Odie (Odie Cleahorn) and 1 used to be roommates when we were with Ganadiens. I remember Bert well in that Canadien-Swttie serits of 1919. which had to be a- bandoned because of the flu eDl- demic. he was the only one of us to escape the sickness. and lust about iiaiiuhd tne defence duties by him- seli in the closing stages of the series. as his teammates fell vic- tims to the flu." "Newsy" said Corbeau Joined the Canadlcns as a youngster in 1918. "1 think he was about 19. He had never played in onzaiiized hockey before. fie was a hard. checker, but \ always a 200d. clean player. Toixuny uormari. Manner of the Canadian Hockey Club. who has been associated with the National league since its inception. recalled Co" au as a "battlina Ibo-pound defcnccman." "In the days when the Ottawa- Canadicn rivalry held sway. Corbeau was the hero of the f of play Joe . who starred for“ Quebec when that club was in the fwd-II... renumbered Corbeau both as a teiiiiilnate and an opponent. "He was a line chap and a real hockey player." commented Malone. CDTuCJU belonizsd to that famed Oanadlen team of 1818 which won the N.I-1.L. title. beatnik Ottawa Senators in thc playoffs. Lalonde. Malone. Odie Cleahorn and Dldior Pltre were also members of that team. uoroeau remained with the French ciuo until i842 when he was solo to (no Hamilton club. i-fe Joined Si. Pats l. year later and played. with Lflxm until the end of the i926- 21 season. All/cl‘ retiring from pro hockey, Corocau turned to reiel-eeiiiz. rte nan the onto R-BVLIIBB for Frank Belke when Joe Primeau was with diam. Since then he has piloted the Atlantic uity Sea uuils of the lilustem Un- ited states Amateur Leaaue the last three seasons and prior to that was with Port Colbome of the Ben- ior Ontario Hockey Association. He also refereed in the 0.11.11. on many occasions. Tomjiockhsrt. president of the Eastern Us. Amateur- recline. said Col-beau’: death is a neat loss m his league. "Although the Atlantic ad f0 ." Quid Tack- . "the league wanted Oorbcau to wach another club." REMEMBER WHEN Ahab, Mrs. Al Babltlfs bargain track record at Bemont Park a ‘ another i; won the Prelkneu. THE CI-IARLOIFFVILITOWN GUARDIAN NEWS IIIIIIJIIJIIIICIIJIilflififffl’ i \ IIIIIIIIIIIII ariien Billie Gulf Goodwill Races Charlottetown Driving Park Track URSDAY AFTERNOON, ‘EPT. 24th. ,Tiic following arc the classes for each day and tentative cluliflcd list of the liorm allotted to the different events. Wednesday Afternoon, September 23rd. Two O'clock sharp 8.17 TROT AND PACE. Pllrll $300.00 THE BAKER 2.06 1-4, by Grattan Bars, owned by Allison Langille, Hartiand, N. B. SILENT JOE 2.10 3-4, by Patch McGregor, owned by D. W. Munroe, Piedmont, N. S. OLIVER GRATTAN 2.09, by Oliver Evans, owned by C. L. Dauphinee, Halifax, N. S. BEBE McELWYN 2.10 1-4, by Mr. McEiwyn, owned by Daniel Rice, Charlottetown, P. I. I. OAKHURST QUEEN 2.09 3-4, by Oakhurst Express, owned by the C. B. Horsemen’: Club, North Sydney. HAL BRITTON 2.09 3-4, by Great Britain, owned by Al 0’Donnel, Bathurst, N. B. MAJOR BOWES, 2.10 1-4, by Colonel Aubrey, owned by Mrs. Sampson Grady, Summer-aide, P. E. I. JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. Purse $300.00 MART HARKAWAY, 2.04 l-L by Hollyrood Harlin way. owned by J. Mac O'Brien, South Nolan, N. B. I JEAN HENLEY 2.08 1-2, by Peter Henley, owned by William Cruickshnnkl. Halifax. N- 3- ' HAL McKINNEY 2.06 l-4, by Happy Hal, owned by Milton Bell, Charlottetown, P. E. I. USCITA BRITTON 2.09, by Great Britain, owned by George l-I. Brookins, Kensingtori, P. E. I. JOE DIRECT 2.07, owned by S. H. I-Ioramari, Cloverd ale, N. B. » FREE FOR ALL TROT. Purlc $300.00 MILLIE KALMUCK 2.08 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned by Willard Kelly, Soutliport, P. I. I. WATCHIM 2.07, by Voloniite, owned by Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S. SQUIRE HANOVER 2.08, by Guy McKinney, owned by W. T. Sample, Kenslngton, P. I. I PAULABBE 2.11, by Abbedale, owned by Power Brod, Charlottetown, P. E. I. JUNE EVANS 2.09 1-2, by Oliver Evans, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B. SUNNYMEADE 2.07 1-4, by Peter Volo, owned by Roy Creamer, St. Stephen, N. I. 2.22 TROT AND PACE. Purse $300.00 RAYMOND BUDLONG 2.18, by Calumet Budlong, Wellington McNeill, Southport, P. B. I. . HILDA BUDLONG 2.11 3-4, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Andrew Perry, Summer-aide, P. E. I. . BONNIE BUDLONG 2.17, by Calumet Budlong’, owned by William Cruickshanks, Halifax, N. St EMILY GRATTAN 2.13 by Orcus Grattan, owned by F. C- COMES. Amber“. N- $- SINGING SAM 2.20 1-4, by Sampson Hal, owned by Charles O’Brl€l1, COVBIWBI]. P- E- 1- REUBEN LEE 2.10, by Lee Harvester. FLORA DIRECT 2.12, by Patrick Direct, owned by . & C. Walker, Halifax. N. S. Thursday Afternoon, September 24th. Two O'clock sharp 2.19 TROT AND PACE. Parse $300.00 SCOTTY WATSON 2.11 1-2, by Watson Peter, owned by George H. Brooklns, Kensington, P. E. I. - PETER REAMORE 2.12 1-2, by Reamore, owned by Dr. C. D. Ciough, Inverness, N. S. AUBREY DILLON 2.11 1-2, by Peter N. Dillon, owned by D. Turner, Dartmouth, N. S. g, SKIPPYDALE 2.12 1-4, by Ahbedaie, owned by Brunswick Sleeves, Moncton, N. B. " BONNIE SCOTT 2.10, by Highland Scott, owfiied by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. H. M. VOLO 2.11 3-4, by Bennett Volo, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. S. PETER at COURT 2.11 i-z by Peter Henley. "W"! by Joe McDonald. Sydney Mines. N- $- FREE FOR ALL PACE. Purse $350.00 VICTOR LEE 2.07, by Leo Harvester, owned by Allison Langille, Hartland, N. B. TRACEY HANOVER 2.03, by Sandy Flash, owned by George McKenzie, Sydney, N. S. ALL GRATTAN 2.06 1-4, by Calumet Grattan, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B. SAN TON 2.07 3-4, by Peter Grattan Royal, owned by Fred LEM)’. Dflrlmfilllh. N- S- DUDEY PATCH 2.06 1-7, by Gilbert Patch, owned by Dull?!’ Pal-d‘ Club- Ne" GIIIIQW» N- l- CLASSIFIED TROT, Purse $300.00 MODEL T. 2.14 l-Z, by Colorado L., owned by Richard J abbiee, North Sydney, N. S. LUSTY FRISCO 2.071 -4, by San Francisco, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. RUBY voto 2.14 s4, by Pa: Volo, owned by sample & Simmons Kfllflilllflllli. P- E- I- GEORGE MAC 2.15, by Abbe Worthy, owned by George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I. KELLY'S NIGHTMARE, by Kalmuck, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. JOHNNY EARLY, by Lee Harvester, owned by F. C. Coaies, Amherst, N. S. LUCKY GUY 2.17 3-4, by Glover Guy, owned by Lee Chappelie, Stanopc, P. E. I. HILLSIDE SCOTT 2.11 3-4, by Bellini Scott, owned by J. A. Kerr, Truro, N. S. HARVEST MELODY 2.10 1-4, by Robert S. Bergen, owned by Ferry Cameron. New Glasgow. N- 5- LUSTY’S FIRST, by Lusty Frisco, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 2.26 TROT AND PACE. Purse $250.00 WAIT N'SEE 2.15 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned by Willard MacDonald, Sumrnerside, P. E. I. WINNIE SCOTT‘, 2.13 1-2, by Bellini Scott, owned byJ. W. Farmer, Kinkora, P. E. I. LADY HAL 2.12 l-2, by Sampson Hal, owned by Wellington McNelll, Southport, P. E- I- CALUMET DIJON 2.15 1-4, by Peter the Brewer. owned by Eldon Fowlie, Chatliani, N. B. MISS ADMIRAL MAC 2.14, by Admiral Peter, owned by C. M. Alexander, St. John, N. B. MISS COUNTER, by Counter, owned by Ratchford Bros, North Sydney, N. S. JACOB WITHROW 2.16 3-4 by Lee Harvester, owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, N. S. SILENT MAC 2.15 1-2, by Abbe Worthy, owned by Vernon Proude, Winsloc, P. E. I. GRACE ABBEY. by Guy Abbey, owned by Frank Adams, Halifax, N. S. §EFLI§EMBER_ 23, 1942 IJTIIIIIIIIIIAFJmgQ-L DNESDAY AFT ERNOOI" SEPT. 23rd. l i l