Successliul Old Home ee RacesConcIude DOWN THE BAGK STRETCH When this page reaches the eyes of readers the biggest sports fea- ture in the Maritimes - Old Home Week - will be over and another of those great racing meets in- : I augurated in 1940 will be talked E 2 . about and discussed until the 4 1951 one rolls around. It has been I great speed festival with some 170 horses from various parts of the Maritimes meeting each other in battle array four nights and four afternoons. A well kept track, large audiences and many close finishes were features that pleased those who looked on and showed their appreciation by ap- plauding vigorously for their fav- orites. There were many upsets where horses with good reputa- tions feli by the wayside, but then again many of those who had been overlooked proved their worth and won and took new re- cords. For the benefit of Satur- day readers we are giving a brief resume of what happened. Monday night under the lights Bob Canuck. owned by George Gregory and John MacLean of Souls. and driven by 1. O'Meara, was a straight heat winner of the Prowse Bros. Classified Pace with , . Toby Patch (W. Burt) 3-2-2. , ' three other starters, best time 2.15 2-5. The trotter Cobblestone. owned by P. J. Cadegan and driven by Worrell Lewis, was 2-1-1 in the DeBioi: Bros. Classified Trot. V I Wait N'See (0'Meara) 1-2-3, best ; . ” time 2.13 4-5 by Cobblestone. Four 1 ', other starters. in the Hughes Drug Co. Free For All Pace. Lock Hanover. owned by Bert Yerxa of Sussex. N.B., and driven by Claude O'Brien. was a straight heat win- fer with Argot Pointer (Stead) 3-2-2. best time 2.09. five other starters. Argot Pointer was close up and must have paced in 2.00 2-5 at least. Tuesday afternoon the Hughes Drug Co. Classified Pace was won in straight heats by Mary T. Clegg, owned by L. D. MacLeod, Victoria. and driven by D. A. Mac- Kinnon. Buddy Clegz (Cole) 2-2- 3, four other starters. best time 2.16 1-5. The Edison Electric Classified Pace was won in straight heats by Lil Frisco. owned and driven by Don Me-Neill of Sum- merside. Yankee Dale (W. Kelly) . i 1 4-2-3. six other starters, best time -9 2.18 3-5. The Old Spain Classi- ” fled Pace was won by Indiana Boy. owned by Bob Brown of Wood- stock and driven by Tom Etter. with 1-2-2, Buster C. (Allen) 2-!- 4. Prince Budlong (Cudmore) 5- 3-1. three other starters, 2.15 1-6. 2.13, 2.13. Indiana Boy had won the third dish on the Saturday night previous in 2.12 2-5. Wednesday afternoon's race: drew an attendance of 7,000 peo- ple. It was a beautiful afternoon. I perfect track and great racing. The Carvell Bros. Trot was won by Bonnie Dale. owned by Chester Birt. Mount Stewart. and driven by Willard Kelly, with 2-1-1. Mac Stout, owned by A. A. Jabalee. North Sydney, and driven by M. Jabalee, 1-7-2, best time 2.16 by Bonnie Dale. The Central Cream- erles Classified Pace was won in straight heats by Miss Knox. own- ed by Commander C. H. Buntain. and driven by L. 0'Meara. her first heat in 2.10 being I new re- cord for her and places her in the coveted 2.10 list. The other heat: were in 2.10 3-5, 2.14. The pacer Abbeland 2.10 4-5, owned by James Watt and driven by W. Jardine. was 2-3-4, Dale 3. (C. O'Brien) 3-4-2. Billy McVay (W. Craig) 4-2-3. In the W. G. Barbour Classi- fied Page Junior Hal owned by Bennett Whalcn, Saclrville, and driven by Joe Hennessey. had the 'best summary, 5-1-2, Ohio Hal. owned by P. J. Cadegan and driven by W. Lewis was 1-6-4. Miss Donna Mae, owned by Lorne Letcher and driven by C. O'Brien, was 7-4-1- four other starters. best time 2.12 2-5 by Miss Donna Mae. This is I new record. . Wednesday night's Vvlflln Q-cw II large or possibly larger In audience than the afternoon. The Henderson dz Cudmore Classi- fied Pace was won by Bud Abner (Burt) recently sold by Cyril Smith to the C. M. Alexander Stable of Saint John. NB. with I-1-1. Sunny 3. (Daniels) 1-2-dnf. five other starterl. best time 2.1! I-5-new record for Bud Abner. The Pure Milk Co. Classified Trot , .wII won by Miss Judy Dale. own- , ed and driven by Earl Buell. Vil- lsge Green. with 1-2-1. Judy Kai- inuck. owned by Lester Johnston and (kivcn by Willard Kelly, was I-i-6. six other starters. but time 2.10 2-5-I new record for NI: Judy Dale and Judy Kalmuck: in twinning the second best Ilse low- cnd her record to 2.1! 2-5. in the A. Piekard Ind- Co. Ciaulfied Paco tbclweil known cusnpalgner Jim Henley. owned and driven lgydllm xInnIdy."I!':nI:1ottetowa. I time. . pie were seated in the infield. The afternoon was cloudy but no one expected rain. However. just be- fore the third dash of the Hambly and Ennis Classified Pace, rain came down in torrents. the track was flooded and the remaining heats were postponed until Friday afternoon. The first two heats of the Hambly and Ennis Classified pace were won by Just Brenda, owned by Jusiamere Stables, Charlottetown, and driven by Don Seaman. with 1-1, best time 2.14 3-5 -a new record for Brenda. Mar- jorie Budlong (L. Rankin) was 3-2, C. Albert Budlong (H. Cud- more) 2-7, Louise Fingo. (Horse- man) 4-3, five other starters. The R. T. Morrison Classified Pace - 2 dashes-was won by John Clegg. owned by B. C. Cruikshank and driven by Angie Allen with 1-1; Miss Commando (Llewllyn) 2-5. Starlight Eclipse (Daniels) 7-2. Ma Cherie (Cormier) 3-3, five other starters, best time 2.13 1-5 --,a new record for John Clegg. The Moore and McLeod's Free For All Pace with its classy field was looked forward to with eagerness and the two heats raced were fully up to expectations. in the first Scott Spencer. owned by Harry Hirsch and driven by Harley Harrison. came from away back to win from Gay Law (Allen). Ve-lla La Vella (MacDonald) 3, Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) 4. Victory Dale (Sweeney) 5, Lock Hanover (O'Brien) 6. Ar- got Pointer (Stead) 7 and McK,','1o Cash (Horseman) 8, time, 209, with the first quarter in 29 3-5 and the first half in 1.03 4-5. In the second heat Lock Hanover. owned by Bert Yerxa and driven by Claude O'Brien won in 2.09, with Vella La Vella (MacDonald) 2, Victory Dale (Sweeney) 3. Gay Law (Alien) 4, Argot Poin-ier (Stead) 5, Carl Frisco (Lewis) 0. Scott Spencer Harrison) 7. and McKy1o Cash (Horsemen) 8. Thursday night packed stands and overflow to infield showed no slowing up in interest by race fans. The Henderson and Oudmore Pace was won by Miss Playfair. owned and driven by Willard Kelly with 4-1-1, Hilda Mac (Bernard) 1-3-4, Bessie Budlong (Collins) 2- 2-2. best time, 2.18 by Hilda Mac. The Jack Cameron Classified Pace was won by Queeney Dewey. own- ed and driven by H. S. Horsemen with 3-2-1, Peterkin Aubrey (Pettigrew) 1-3-3, Cumberland Scott (Steed) 4-1-4, four other starters. best time 2.17 2-5 by Peterkln Aubrey. The Jenikins Pharmacy Pace was won by Jerry Lee Void, owned and driven by Mike Jab lee. North Sydney with 2-1-1. Joh ny Kalmuck (W. Kelly) 1-2-2. four other starters. best time 2.12 by Johnny Kalmuck - a new record. During the meeting the splen- didly bred pacer Gallonage 2.15, which was purchased at the Har- risburg sale last fall by Heber M. Sweeney, was sold to B. C. Cruik- shank, and the trotter Lusty's Queen 2.18 4-5 was sold by Willis and Cutcliffe to Heber Sweeney. We had the pleasure of I short talk with B. C. Cruikshank. owner of that superb trotter Brewer's Gallon 2.02 2-5. that has won ten starts and has only lost one race since being placed in Joe O'Brien's hands last fall. Several tempting offers have been made to Mr. Cruikshank and Wednesday night there was a telephone message from New York in which an offer of 340,000 was received and de- clined. Mr. Cruikshank stated that while the price was r. magni- ficent one yet the pleasure he has received from owning Brewer's Gallon and also the pleasure of looking forward to future successes was worth more than the money could bring him. He plans on leaving for the United States in the near future where he will see his horse race in several stakes prior to going to Lexington where there is a possibility of his taking an even lower record than he has at present. Mr. Cruikshank has been one of the but support- er: of harness horse racing in the Maritime: for several years. We also had I talk with Ken MIcDougIll. the affable manager of the Sydney Sport: Centre. Ken is delighted with the way the people of Sydney and surrounding centres have taken to night rac- iru. At first it was I bit discour- Iging but I little experience waic-hing the ti-otter: Ind pacer: under the lights captured the fancy of the harness horse fan: and new racing is In I-ired suc- ceu. The final meet prior to Old- Home Week was held on satur- day night. It was marred by I four hone mill in which The Bak- er. frank Gr-Itten. Togo Bar: and lrIndon'I Boy went down, also the drivers. Brendon! Boy Il- molt catapaulted over the others. Grailfying indeed. said Ken. was the fact thst no one was irliui-Id and only one horn - The Baker - armored an injury. some of the harness and part: of the sul- kiu were damaged. fun pins on conducting In auction III: of har- ' LITTLE SPOR1 By Reason . . .1 . ... xiv-Au!) W If anyone were to ask what the leading sport is on Prince Edward Island. there could be only one answer-horse racing. At least that should be the legitimate answer of anyone attending the Exhibition Raceway during this week. partic- ularly Thursday. if public attend- ance and enthusiasm is to be used asthe measuring stick of popular- it . y I I I In the afternoon and evening meets held there, an estimated 18,000 fans were on hand to wit- ness the day of top-notch racing. and although there was still one day to go when this column was written. it was the peak perform- ance and attendance record of this year's Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week Diamond Jubilee celebrations up to that time. I I O x Although rain cut short a third of Thursday afternoon's stellar program. when a twenty-minute deluge that came and went with a suddennc that gave no warning and sent people scurrying for cov- er at every conceivable point of refuge. it didn't dampen the en- thusiasm of the attending fans for the evening meet when the facili- ties were again packed to over- flowing. C 0 But there were a lot of people who had to make a complete change after the afternoon down- pour before returning for the night program. Catching thous- ands of people who jammed the bleachers and grounds, so engross- ed in the running of the second dash of the Free-For-All Pace that they were unaware of impending disaster from gathering clouds overhead. the rain came down by the bucket rather than drops. to drench people to the skin even though they did seek cover under the stands, etc. I O This writer was one of them. and although taking refuge under the stands with literally thousands of others. proceded to get drench- ed by degrees as the rain dripped through from the open bleachers above. But it was a gay crowd who withstood the uncomfortable- ness of the situation. Wiping the streams of water from their heads and faces as it dripped down, to most it was a constant source of amusement watching the antics of the others who were in the same condition. For the ladies in par- ticular, it will be a busy time for the beauty salons. when perman- ents and toni's went by the boards by the hundreds. I C But they say it is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and it no doubt applies to rain too. One enterprising young chap in I re- freshment booth underneath the stands. had a supply of miniature plastic umbrellas. and taking ad- vantage of the situation, did a re- cord business in a hurry. selling them like hotcakes to those seek- ing protection. from. the rain. A firm believer in the motios. "be prepared" and "an ounce of prevention is worth I pound of cure," this writer toted his rain- coat to the track with him yester- day. It was I good idea but it didn't work. Vacating the stands for I short visit to the pari-mut- uels. leaving both coat and motto: in the press-box. the .'rIinI came' while making our way through the crowd. it came so ” '1' IN heavily that it dispensed of any possibility of retrieving the coat without I ,' ' '" . 50 taking shelter under the stands with the test, .we. got wet InyWIY- But the cost was not brought in vain. A gentleman in the seat be- hind the pres:-box. I non-motto man without I coat but not lack- ing in enterprise. took tempo:-I..- possession of the unused coat to ward off the elements for he and his companion, Ind later made his apologies for the liberty. it was 0.1:. with us, because after Iii. who cares Ibout I coat when we still have our mottoi. Wen thoulh chmp ones. We now have the coat too. ready for another rainy occa- lion. Ont. Aug. 10 - wu to h and of this month. was killed today when the fell down I flight of stain It her home here and broke on neck. . Fllisllll SMIIT A gala week of harness horse racing entertainment was brought to a highly successful conclusion before a crowd of more than six thousand ardent fans when an ex- citing nine-dash program was held over the Exhibition Raceway last night to,add the final touch to the Provincial Exhibition Association's Diamond Jubileei Year and Old Home Week celebrations. The racing was close and keen in every event with some stirring battles beingenacted over the mile distance that gave the large crowd their last big racing thrill of the week-long program. Coming up with the fastest pace of the night in the second daslkof the S. A. MacDonald Classified Pace. New Look, owned and driv- en by James MacGregor, was an- other of the many horses! this week to lower their individual time records. Coming up with I smart: demonstration of driving. MacGregor brought his horse out from fourth place going down the back stretch to the three-quarter pole in I powerful drive that took him in front of Johnny Dale. Bos- alie Hooper and 'l'r.V0" 80108 round the upper turn and came down the stretch flying. a good live lengths ahead of the rest of the field at the finish wire. It was a winning drive that saw New Look clip four full seconds off her previous record to set it at 2.11. With Walter Craig in the sulky. Rosalie Hooper was the winnmt horse in the first dash. While Tfyr on. driveni by Harvey Cormier. pulled an upset in the final (1350 to come home a winser ahead of New Look and Rosalie. Tryon paid 320.40 to win ticket holders.- ln the Rogers Hardware Clam- hed Pace. Ramona Peters. iriven by A. Phillips.) was the leading winner in the division. comm: through with a win over 'Lady Ruthie T. and Little Millie in the hrst dash. and after P150103 fourth in the secondnwas the 1930 horse at the wire again in. the 0031 dash in a tight hnish with Lady Ruthie and Mason's 49. W310 3"" ished in that order. Masons show position wasl an 1113591 "'1 ltsem paying 528.80 for a 52 300)” iv1Ck,ei' the largest pay of the night with the exception of the daily dmlble which paid 335.70 on Ramona Pet- ers and Rosalie Hooper. Lad! Ruthie T., owned by Miss R. Stev- ens of Sackville, was the winner of the middle dash. The Moore and MacLeod Pace. the opening event on the card. saw the winning honors split three W315 between Just A cut. Bonnie Frisco and Sister vent. H00. in a division that produced some very nil)-803' tuck battles over the mile distance in all three events, and came up with the only accident of the night. which fortunately didn't prove serious. Driven by Don Seaman. Just A Gift captured the first dash in I very close photo finish to the wire with Bonnie Frisco and Bil1S'3Ud' long, only to be drawn in the sec- ond and third. With the main threat out of the way. Bonnie Fris- co. owned by, Messrs Horne and Clark, Summerslde, and driven by George Bobey. trailed behind Billy Budlong to the half before going to front but had a much time nouns out the MacDonald-driven Bill! in I driving flni:h to the wire with sister Verna showing. A high favorite to win coming out for the final dash. Bonnie Fri-co had I tough break getting away to go into I spill right in front of the judges stand, with both driver and horse going down in I heap. But as soon as the rent of the field went by. both driver Sobey and Bonnie got back on their feet to continue the race without any evidence of in Late 1: classify FOR 8ALE- INTERNATIONAL binder. Apply Ling Bros. Wheat- ley River. LOS'1'- AT THE EXHIBITION Grounds I Roman, cigarette lighter. Rctuidi to 39 Water St. Reward. ron BALE -MASSEY IIAIIII binder No. S. with carrier and trucks, good condition. I78. It Lindsay Sher-pI':. Norboro: Cockahutt No. 3 with carrier and trucks. out grain this year. 880 It Mu. Lena CrIIwIll'I. South ltuatico. Week: Farm Equipment. Charlottetown. 200110! 10 IAIMIIU-PLIAII book your order: for machinery It once. (your signed order will hold your machine in atock at old price until later delivery). Price: In advancing lepit. lat on plows. manure , I uanoo. fu gr-Iln crusher: 10 in ( city to so has pt: hr) : unsung plow: Io: can wheels I Ir: Iponurconcawu 3.4!) anon; traclou I1 up. I100 I 1 tractors. (4 furniture . X , W 'IM'9NlI. tllll W 4 - or Lovongut hart. sander: Iona ' THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 'Keen Racing Features Program Under Lights Here Last Evening injury. It was I really game act by both driver and horse. and both received 1 large round of applause from the crowd in the trail position at the finish wire. of the race itself, Sister Verna came in the whining horse with Walter Craig doing the pilot- ing in I tight finish with Billy Bud- long and Twilla Stewart. ' SUMMARY Moore dz MIcLcod Classified Pace Thsce Dashes-5200.00 A Dan: Just A Gift (Seaman) ldr - Bonnie Frisco (G. Sobey).. 2 1 5 Billy Budlong (MacDonald) 3 2 2 Twilln Stewart (R. O'Brien) 4 -4 -3 Opitzadale (Tierney) .... .. 5 51 sister Verna Hoo (Craig).. 6 31 4gimes--2:26 4-5; 2.26 4-5; 2:2s Parl-Mutuelst 1st. 5.00. 3.10. 2.60. 3.50. 2.60. 2.00. 2nd, 3.20. 2.30, 2.20 2.40, 2.40. 3.30. 3rd. 21.40. 580. 2.70. 3.70. 2.50. 2.70. Winning horses owned by - Justamere stables. Charlottetown: Home & Clark. Summer-side; H. d; S. stables. Charlottetown. Rulers HI:-dwnre Classified Parr Three Dnshes-8200.00 A Dash Ramona Peters (Phillips) . Lady Ruthie T. (Dobson). Little Millie (W. Kelly) Just Nellie C. (Seaman) Bonnie Clegg (Smith) ,, ,, Mason's 49 (O'Meara) Camp'be1l's Buddy (L. Kelly) Peter Jay (Burt) . .. Lou Kalmuck (Craig) Times:-2:19, 2.21, 2:21. Pari-Mutuelst lst, 6.50. 7.20. 3.60. 290: 2nd,, 7.30, 3.00, 2.60, 23.30; 3rd., 3.20, 4.00. 2.40. 210. Winning horses owned F. W. Phillips. O'Lenry; Stevens. Sackville. Hon. F. W Phillips. O'Leary. was-4-.u:s-a...;r.-i 4 8. A. Mncllonald Classified Pace Three Dashes-5225.00 A Dan; Rosalie Hooper (Craig) Polly Reynolds (Barrieau) Now I1)Ok (Maccregor) Johnny Dale (Irving) Chris McElwyn (Etter) Tryon (Cormier) . . Times-2.14 3-5: 2:11: 2:13 2-5. Pari-Mutuels: 1st., 9.80. 4.30, 2.50 4.70, 2.70. 2.40; 2nd., 7.20. 3.00. 3.00, 3.90. 3.10. 3.30; 3rd,, 20.40, 5.30, 3- 00. 3.00, 2.40. 3.50. Dally Double-535.70. Winning horses owned by-1-l. do 8. Stables. Charlottetown; James Mnccregor. Charlottetown; warren Beers, Park Corner. BasebaiLliesulis NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 42 00 201-9 '7 0 Chicago .. 000 021-8 0 1 Chambers and McCullough; Du- biel, Schmitz (1) and Owne. Saw- atski (9). Phllndelphla .. 110 002 000-4 5 3 New York ..201 030 01x-'1 3 2 Meyer, Miller (5). Heintzelman (7), and Seminick; Hearn and Cal- derbone. , Bolton . .. 000 000 030-3 1 10 Brooklyn . 002 120 21x-B 12 0 Spahn, Hogue (5), Hall (8) and Cooper. Crsndall (7); Erskine, Branca (9) and Campanella. GUl&Co.2ls:)-I Giulia-M6 r-ramiisaanca AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...... .100 100 001-3 0 0 Philadelphia ...001 000 100-2 0 0 Raschi Ind Berra; Brlssie and Guerra. Washington .010 003 020 0-0 8 1 Boston 105 000 000 1-7 13 2 (10 innings) Sims. Singleton (4) and Evans; Dobson. Llttledeld (10) and Butts. Chicago It Cleveland postponed. rain. ' St. Louis It Detroit postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (First) : . Rochester .. , .'.'."ou on I-0 0 1 Schultz and Wllber; lhde. Coa- tello (I). Porto (0) Ind Peden. lprlaglcld I00 H0 000-4 10 I Wittig Ind Marshall: Moinn Ind Burgess. , ..0000I0x-0 I 0 Luorda. Epperly (I) and At- well: Post and Kluttz. 1 . Lawn, Lu (0) Inp Teed; Drew: and Uncut. 1 lurk- (7) Ind nu:-mum. 100 it 10.. IOVIOIOIQ Ha In& J”: , dogs with tongues hanging out and . in-Ilooonsul CK-8 I 0 hit lobertsonInd1I:iIt: wuc,x.o- 00- " tilugtou AUGUST 19. 1950 one morning last week, in the darkest hour that precedes dawn. a Mount Albion sportsman stirred restlessly in his sleep and then, as: wakefulness chased the fog of sleep from his brain, he propped him- self on one elbow and listened. in the pitch blackness of the calm pre-dawn hour the cries of hunt- ing dogs on the trail thrcbbed and echoed in the distance. This was not the first time he and his wife had been awakened during the night hours by the haying and yelping of hunting dogs running down their quarry, I I I : Game was plentiful along the string of beaver dams on the head- -waters of the Mill Brook and it was here that the dogs spent most of their time. Rabbits were plent- iful (not so plentiful now) in the grass grown short spruce thickets bordering the alder swales and two broods of young black ducks were known to be feeding on the dams. In addition at least two covey's of half grown pheasants were mak- ing the aldcrs their home and ruffed grouse, Huns, woodcock and snipe had nested in the area. I I I It was the last straw that broke the camel's back and in this in- stance the pre-dawn hunting foray in the beaver swamp left no doubt in this particular sportsma.n's mind as to the course he intend to pur- sue. Clear daylight saw him on the hunt with his trusty Winches- ter Pump tucked under his arm. In a few minutes he spotted the plastered from nose to tail tip with black swamp mud. Two quick shots and it was all over. I I I One of those dogs deserved a better fate. He was a. four year old German short-haired pointer own- ed by n Pownal sportsman. He was a trained hunting dog and was rated especially good on Hungar- ian partridge and pheasant, Visit- ing U. S. sportsmen here in the fall after I-Iuns will jump at an offer of dogs of this type at 3150.00 each. What puzzles this col- umnist is why a sportsman with I trained hunting dog that is really tops and one that would be almost impossible to replace will not take steps to keep his animal within bounds and not have him running at large throughout the country- side. A German short hair on the loose is bad medicine. There is en- ough of the wolf strain in them to make them a menace to game as well as live stock. I I I Despite repeated warnings through the medium of this column, hunt.- ing dogs running at large are be- coming an increasing menace to our wildlife and domestic , live stock. In the Mount Albion district alone five hunting dogs have been shot within the past three weeks. I I I Not all those dogs were of I hunting strain. one was a collie but they are all classed as hunt- and another an ordinary mongrel lng dogs when they go out on the trail of game. In fact I collie that has developed I yen for hunting is as deadly as any breed. They are swift and silent on the trail and have keen noses, I I I The pack running in the Mount Albion district had taken to chas- ing and annoying live stock, part- icularly cattle and horses. one land owner with I large herd of beef cattle had 16 of them driven through the railway fence onto the lage Green district lost I valu- able heifer allegedly from being harassed by dogs. Farmers hnvc sustained heavy sheep louca this senson horn Ittscks by dog: and recently in the Vernon are: a farmer shot two dogs, d bed Is bird dogs, while they w e in the not of killing hens. They had visit- ed hi: farm on the previous dny and killed five. He no all set for them when they I.ppeInod.on the following do Ind started in where they had let off on the previous oray. Dogs will frequently man: I game of killing poultry. Lon week I poultry nice: It K h re- trsek. Another farmer in the Vii-. 1-folding true to the high calibre of racing that has been featured over the Exhibition Track all thh week, yesterday afternoon's pro- gram came up with another atel- lar nine-dash card. which was preceded by three other top-notcn dash features that were rained out at Thursday afternoon's meet. to give an estimated crowd of 5-000 fans an exciting program of rac- ing entertainment. In the regular program. Prodtsal Vic. Jennie Kalmuck. and Rust-I Hanover were the big winners of the meet, all copping off two vic- torles out of three in their re- spective dashes, while Hardroa-i 3111, men Kalmuck and b,vv;1ont.- were the single event winners. After placing second to Willard Kelly's Nell Kalmuck in the first dash of the feature event of the card. the Victoria Driving Club Free-For-All trot. Jennie Kalmuck trotted her way to a new mark in winning both the second and third dashes. covering the mile in 2.1: 2-5 in both to reduce her record by two-fifths of a. second. Lee Brewer C. was the place ho 'se in the second and Neil in the third. Coming out on top in some ter- rific track duels with Buster C.. Cyclonic, Josedale Clipper and Tiny Budlong. Paul Woodcock's Rust; Hanover of Saint Stephen. N B. paced to the fastest time of the regular meet. 2:10. in winning the opening heat of the Carvell Bros. and Central Crcamerics classified pace event. and came hlme in front again in the second to be the big winner. cyclonic, owned. and driven by J. MacDonald of Sydney Mines, N. S. came through with a. thrilling win in the final dash. After losing out to Hardroad Bill. owned and driven by Harold Stead of Brackley. Prodigal Vic came through with two convincing victories in the final dashes of the S. R. Johnston Ltd. classified pace. when he had it all to himself com- ing down the stretch to the wire Hardroad pressing a bit in the sec- ond, but a number of lengths in front in the final dash. Vic was driven by owner Joseph MacR.ae of Park Corner. who did an excel- lent Job of handling the reins. Thursday's Cord Completed In the three dashes carried ove: from Thursday's ca.l'd. B. C Cruickshanks Victory Dale pulled a startling upset in the final dash of Free-For-All pace to make the highlight event of the week a three-way split for top honors. Scott Spencer and Lock Hanover were the first and second dash winners of the event held on Thursday. Coming up with a masterful per- formance against the power--paclr.- ed field of Scott Spencer. Loci: Hanover. Argot. Pointer. Vella L1 Vella. Gay Law. Carl F115-:0 and McKlyo cash, Victory -Dale and driver Sweeney put on I powerful drive along the back stretch to the three-quarter pole from third position and take over the lead rounding the upper turn into the stretch. to come down home in a rousing battle with Scott Spencer and Gay Law to head them both to the wire. Scott placing and Gay Law garnering the show position. Victory Dale's winning drive paid 527.10 for a two dollar ticket at the parl-mutucl. A special ticket made up for the occasion, known as a "quinelln. paid off 559.90 for a 82 bet. The idea of the net is to pick the first and second winners in the one race. and paid off on Victory Dale and Scott Spencer. The final dash of the I-lambiey and Innis classified pace was Ilsa an upset victory when Lester Rankin brought Marjorie Budlong home a winner after Just Brenda had clipped off firsts in the opening two on Thursday. chocolate Dip iiememheriwhen (By The Canadian Press) Tiger Flowers became the first negro to hold the world's middle- weight boxlng title when he cut- polnted Harry Grab It New -York. 34 yam ago tonight. Flowers held Jennie Kalmuck And Nell, Kalmuck Share Honors In Feature Trot Ilso made I unsrt porter-mum, for the pines position. Mu-jam paid 316.40 to win and Chocolate Dip paid mm to place. Following up his consistent per. formancea on the previous day. John Clegg. also owned by Mr, Cruiclcshanka of H Is. and, driven by Angie alien. and. lg three straight. in the 11. '1'. Mar. rison Pace when he topped out, Abegweit Milady and MI Cherie as the wire in I wide-open finish. 1 Result: or :' tponed Dasha Here i: how the horses dnlshed in the final dashes from Thursday afternoon's program: Hambly dc Innis Classified Pace: Marjorie Budlong, 1: Chocolate Dip, 2: Pearl Bumpas. 3: C. Albert Budlong. 4; Louise Flngo. 5: Just Brenda, 6; Duke of Hylsnd. 7; Lily Marlene. 8. Time: 2.161-5. R. T. Morrison's Classified Pace: John Clega. 1: Abegweit Milady, 2; Ma Cherie. 3; Kerwin Hanover, 4; Calumet Onward, 5; Miss Com. mando. 0: Starlight Eclipse, 7; Mary's Delight, drawn. Time: 2.14 2-5. Moore & iMoLeod's fre-for-all trot: Victory Dale. 1: Scott Spen. cer, 2; Gay Law, 3; Vella La Vella, 4; Carl Frisco. 5: Lock Hanover. 6; Argot Pointer. 7; Mexlyo Cash. 8. Time: 2.09 3-5. B. R. Johnston Lt. Classified Pace Three Dashes-2200.00 A Dash Hm-dread Bill (Stead) Prodigal Vic (MERGE) Na.-an Dale (Lewis) Simcnc Peter (Bnglole) Dot Budlong (Nicholson) Norine Grattan (Pettigrew) Happy Vernon (1.. Kelly) Times: 2.20: 2.17 4-5; 2.18 Pari-Mutuels:- lat. 7.90, 4.80. 3.00, 9.50. 5.40. 3.00 2nd. 0.60. 3.80. 3.10. 3.60. 3.60. 560 3rd. 3.60. 3.00. 2.20. 9.30. 3.00, 2.!) Winning horses owned by: Hm old Stead. 1'-irackley; Joseph Mao- Rae. Park Corner (2nd and 3rd dashes). 2-5. Vlctorin Drlwlng Club Free For ' Au Trot-Three Dashes--3300.00 A Dash Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Jennie ;Kalmuck (O'Donnel) Max Stout (M. Jnbalee) ...... Walt N'.See (O'Meara) , .. Lee Brewer C. (Bernard) . Annie Scott (Lewis) ..... . . Guy Harvester (Reeves) .. Times: 2.13 1-5; 2.11 2-5 (new re- cord): 2.11 2-5. Pari-Mutucls:- 1st. 5.00. 3.10. 2.60. 3.50. 3.00. 6.10 2nd. 5.20. 3.00. 2.80. 7.80. 5.10. 3.20 3rd. 4.40. 2.20. 2.40. 2.00. 2.80. 3.50 Winning horses owned by: Wil- lard Kelly. Southport; Lorne Let- cher. Springhill. -N. S. Carvell Bros. A: Central Cream- eries Classified Pace-Three Dashes-3200.00 A Duh Rusty Hanover (Woodcock) Buster C (Ray O'Brien) Cyclonic (J. Mac-Donald) Joscdale Clipper (McGregor) 4 Tiny Budlong (Weir) 5 Times: 2.10: 2.10 4-5: 2.11. 2-5. Pari-Mutuela:- in. 10.60. 5.20. 2.00. 4.40. 2.90. 3.00 2nd. 4.50. 3.70. 2.20. 4.50. 2.30. 2.30 3rd. 8.60. 2.80, 2.10, 2.20. 2.10. 2.10 Dally Double-329.30. . Winning horses owned by? PM" Woodcock. St. Stephen, N. 15. (Ill and 2nd dashes): J. MacDonald, Sydney Mines. N. S. -ldilll-5-bl WINNIP'EX3. A113. 18 -(CF) 4 Veteran Ada Mscxenzie of Tor- onto beat. wind and rain today '3 take a wide first-day loud in '0' Canadian women's closed golf tournament and put Ontario ahead in the separate inter-provincial team competition. CHRISTMAS GOODS DISPLAYD nor-mom. Aug. 17-(Fa6W3F5)" Christmas plum puddings Ire beinl displayed in London shop windoi" which also In mturins 0'-W yuletlde goods earlier. than 1151133 this year. Only cxplsnatian 8091'" to be that many shopper: MP9 W the crown four months. losing it to Mickey Walker December 8. roman: sun. .19 ONE 1.-'-I-nmcs Maniac 2.-WINNIE! LAST la-WINONL IAIVIBTII I. I.-DALI I. I. I.-IAII IIITION In Ci-BILLY McVlY TWO aims-szso.oo A oasu . . stretch their Christina: budget! by buying early. - uiaugigus DASH-3200.00 ' 4.-umnnaiu MINI I.-IllI0 & 0"" ' 0. 1. L-llinnnul G. 0. 44-801! CAN!) I I.-ALL AMERICAN I. 1-DOIOIII WONT I'll-F I. It-JIAN IIINLIY I. a.-non! IUDLONG TWO DASHES-3100.00 A "DASH I. 2..-tux uonwm 4. 5.-snort a. 1.-comm supports 5.: I.-l'lA'l'IlI nuns at I was man I c.- ' . rwo muss-tzoo.oo A om, I-IONNII1 not i :. :.-us 0. I-cur: moss I 1.-Inusomun cIa'I'I'AN o.-unsI.nIu- 1. .