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MAY-3°-194£-.-_-_-

' i THF. CHARLQTFETOWN _GUARDI_AJ_\__

_PAGE__SEYEN_

DOWN

BACK STRETCH

A correspondent from Sydney pines send us a 0111191118 0f "All" 4° w. ggo, one tells. the celebrated {wyting stallion Border. owned by “my ion of s d at the horse ‘ielsxggllziltscottishgteeelebration to be T. ‘and at the North sydriey rm ‘ 1; May 24th. Old-timevhorsemen mdcihose not so ancient w ll remcm a, Harry Lydiard. The last horse campgignéd here. I believe, was Brilir Mac. 2.14 He at one time held Maritime records with horses up he bred and trained. One was Briar Quggn, that held the Maritime trott- 111g record for several years.

111a stallion Border 2.12 l—2 was one of the frandsomest seen in the Marilimes and probably one of our greatest trotters. He was so good that Harry and friends staked him clear through to Lexington, Ken- tucky. A number of mishaps occurr- “1 10 spoil what should otherwise have been a very profitable expedi- twn, but Border took a record of 2.12 l-2 whilii was wonderful for tlicse days and showed ability to by trot much faster.

we had a. very nice letter from Gunner W. C. Fader of the Royal

iii”.

a-s-a, Britten 5-3-5,

Harvest Melody a-5-4_ 11.11

Lydigrd, Kentville, w.ll give heats. Squire

Hanover in straight

Hanover was 2-3-3,

Peter Pin 3-2-5, Native. 6-6-2. Model

7-4-4. star Dillon 4-5-0, Darkey

Kalmuck 5-7-7. Guy Britton a-a-dr time 2.13 a-4. z l4 i-2. 2.1a 1-2.

Jane Azorr won the nee m. A11 Charlottetown Golf gift lo straight heats for erlle Horton. with Willard Kelly

OWXIEX‘

. Peter Dale was 3-2-3. Rainey G.

Henley 5-3-2. De t 3- - Hanover 464m émoe 4 4. ‘Tracey

n to llme 2 07 3-4. 2.0a. llialrgllffi. r 6

The Moncton owned Calumet Em- erald won the 2.22 Trot, and Page 11. Stlffllllht heats with Jimmie Power's C. Kelly and R. '1‘. Holman. Miss Victoria 3-2-2, Major Bowes 2. 5-5» Mflfkaret L 4-4-3, Nellie Grey son vs. Joseph Mahar and H. L. 5-3-5. Lucky B. 5-6-4. Prince Abbey Sear.

7-7-7, three other starters. time 2.12- 1-2, 2.13 1-2, 2.13.

Happy L. in straight heats with

San Ton 3-2-2-, Don Fino 3-2-5, Bebe MoF-‘iwyn 7-4-2, Martindell 4- , 5-4, Miss J0 Hanover 5.5.1.; Amy Lewis and Ivan Horne. giagn 6-7-dr.

time 2.0a, 2.00 3-4, 1-2.

Canadian Artillery, Canadian Army overseas. "Pud" as we know him. worked for Ollie Rudder-ham and Bill cummings, and took care of Quaker on 2.09 1-2 and other good ones. remembered to horsemen friends in Charlottetown,

ire wishes to be

Th? mllfnlri! after the race own- er Fred Robichaud, Moncton, re- ceived an offer of $1,500 from three local horsemen for Happy L, looked as though the deal would go

l v t i v

i

2

v t

l v

-l.. the first heat and Joe . QBrien

» and he scored perfectly. Rainey <3-

’ m won by Royal Jim in stralohli

v l—2. Willard Kelly was owner and

lluliflix and other places, and par- iicullriv to Ollie Rudderha-m. His last irip to Charlottetown was with the Dartmouth race horses B- yea!‘ ago this winter. and whle here he ioined the battery oi which he is now ll member. He likes it. very much and asks us to send him some iicrse news and wanted to hear from ollie Ruddeiham. who is now in the Not/g scotia sanitorilim‘, Kentville. I I

he

ed

through and then a hitch occurred HM ll was off. Happy L was sold that fall to Vic Holdaway, Houlton, Maine, and placed in the hands oi’ Earle Avery. Our readers have no doubt been following his victorious career ever since with his really _______ marvellous Showbiz last season when HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE

lowered his record to 2 03 1-2

and secured winning brackets in every one of the 14 events he start-

in. A record of two minutes is

Draw For Golf

The first match play of the sea- son will take place today at the Clubs Belvediere _ Members of the Royal air Force meet local players in four ball ioursonies (match play-best ball) handicap. Play is scheduled to begin at 3.30 An interesting after- noon's sport is expected. Following is the draw:-

Start at No. 1 Tee Lac. Leigh and Lac. Mair vs. P.

Flt. Lt. Robins and Sgt. Steven-

J. C. Sutherland and Cpl. Cory vs. J. Pope Clarke and J. C. Mac'- lean.

Lac. sturt and Lac. Roffey vs. W.

The 2.19 Trot and Pace was won E. Cotton and W. A. Gaudet.

Start at No. 10 Tee Lac. Hill and Lac. Scott vs. J.A.

Sqd. Ldr. Warcup and Flt. Lt. McLundie vs. J. E. Stei-ns and R. E. Jenkins. '

F0. Huxford and Flt. Lt. West- lake vs. A. Cyril Bell and Capt. Mustard.

Flt. Lt. Tremear and P0. Horn- by vs. Albert McKinnon and AR.

cInnis.

BO WLING

Ladies Bowling Victories :—

' g mane Belyea, writing from confidently predicted for him this I, Dougan 94 154 122 otseiowll- N- B;- Slllles W" Clllll" “asml- s. Smith 170 141 102 met Coburh 2.0a p, 2.10 l-4. t died M, 1301111,.“ 103 113 95 RCEIllly. the property of Ed Dalton. 1 Cimtlhlilng our account of the H, Pyaught, 190 155 136 Newcastle, N. B, calumet Coburn 939 meeting at Charlottetown, we A, Biron _ 159 will be remembered as the winner find the Two Year Old Trot and Total—1898.

nlrace events at Charlottetown on Plwe was Won by Margaret Jean.

ihe trot on two or more occasions. gill-u‘ GWPEe Mac had won the Moore its MrLcorYs stars:_

shifted to the pace he took a rec- hvflli- Mflfsaret Jean was own- G. Doyle 145 243 204 lirii oi 2.05. His last appearance s“ g Andrew Perry, summerside. V, Murray 19g g9 114 we an 111.1 trot was at the Prov- wicl .14 Trot and Pace was won by E. Dollgali 209 137 172 iilcial Exhibition i938, where he won lite!‘ BTOWH With 8- summary oi M. McLeod 133 232 140_ illell7 Trot in straight heats, with 2-1-1. Quaker Girl was l—2-Z, Direct Low Score 95

AliseiIi-Z-(l, Millie Kalmuck 2-4-2. L- amest Melody 5-3-4. Squire Han- ....i,s.s, time, 2.12 1-2. 2.10 3-4. llll-l. He was owned by E- Ar crnlil-loulton. Maine, and driven byltoy Barnett.

m next year he started in the lit 'I‘rot and Pace as a pacer 5nd us 5-5--dr. The event was won by Iliron L. in straight heats. time 2.0a l-l, 2.08. 2.10 t-2. The state oi Maine pacer Bfilv was 3-2-3. Volt) llsy 4-3-2, Junior Bars 2-4-4. Sully 7-8-5, Peter Reaper 13-7-6. McElwyfl tile Great 6-6-dr. Time 2.08 3-4. 3.08. 1101.2, well McNeill drove Aaron

WES

last J 0h

the next two. .

The race meet of 1039 at the Pro- vincial Exhibition. Charlottetown. vlis a real hummer, as a look at the Year Book will convince you. Hill- side, Scott. driven by Johnny Con" d rvy. won the Three Year 01d Trot “ll lllii P305 llllEl‘ Little Aubrey. drlv- en by Willard Kelly. won the first heat in 2 l9 3-4. Hillside Scott!» third heat was in 2.19 l—2. Trfllley Hanover, to the surprise oi every- one, won the 2.12 ‘Trot and Pace in straight heats. He was owned by Allison Langille. l-lartland. N- 13-- came here with the rclillmlilm" 0i being a bad scorer. Langille Pill Ollie Rudderham up behind him

for

WES

t-he

Henley was 6-2-2, Barney Hanover i-l-a, Marvin Brooke 2-4-4. signal Senator 5-6-5. Buck Hanover 3-5-dr. ilme 209 i-4. 2.06, 3.07 l-4. ‘I119 time made in the second heat»—2.06 —was the fastest heat ever stepped by ‘rracey Hanover in the Marit me Provinces and with a few exception! the fastest ever stepped over Chill"- lottetown track.

‘the i-‘our Year Old Trot and Pace

irlg

and her

beats, with Jimmie Power's Joe V010 14-3. Ethel Bellini 3-3-3. Be“ Scott 5-4-4, scotty Watson 4-6-5. Mickey volo a-s-e, best time 2 18- den

iver.

Millie Kalmuck won the 2.17 ‘not liter scotch Mist. driven by Dannie filial, had captured the first heat

2.11 Millie's next two were in 2.12 l—2, 2.12. Juno Evans was

and

Jon

Stevens, Moncton, ‘Thomas Etter.

over the ice. months if he started at all he would have to compete in mixed classes with pacers and that would not suit

3-3-5. Dudey Patch 4-4-3, Peter

Walter Brown by Brunswick

owned M, and driven by

The Free for All Trot marked the

appearance on the Charlotte-

town track of that grand trotter

n Dean 2.08 l—2. He won in

straight heats. Millie Kalmuck was 2-2-3. Dude Potempkin 3-3-4, Har- vest Melody 4-4-3, Lusty Frisco 5 dr, Heatherbell dis. Time 2.12 l—2, 2.14. 2,12 1-4_1.1e was owned and dflven developed bet-iveen German and by Mayor H. M. Sweeney, Bridge- water, N. S.

Looking up Calumet Coburn, the summaries of the above meeting in- terested the writer because several oi’ the events heralded the approach of a new great performer. Happy L

also the passing from the stage

oi’ others who had held the limelight

a time. Horses come and go.

some possessing great constitutions and soundness last for years. whlle others after a. brief season or two move off the stage.

John Dean racing last winter in Ontario During the summer

son of Guv Dean very well

Walter Brown was a grand perfor- mer that season. He will be on the go again this year and if sound can be relied upon to make it interest-

for competitors. Mill'e Kalmuck,

winner of the 2.17 Trot. has con- tinued that winning streak in 1940

1041. Last season she lowered record to 2.09 l—2. and this

Spring looks better than ever and given good conditions may take an- other second off her mark.

is 33x01’? ‘leggy Efliyidiiigtqdrllii buumul “d in st. John nit week he visited the Moosepath track and saw Martin-

2.ll, in the stable oi Henry

Hayes, and Archie Lee being work- ed by owner Frank O'Neill oi West st. John. These horses lool. good. Cecil Alexander's Hal McKinne 2.07 l—2’ i

getting regular wor hisbrother James has

Cimuck in training there. Lee D.

es oi Wickham. N. 6.. who has

T0ta1—20l3.

Hal 7-6-4. Buck Hano r 5-5-5, Josie High single G Doyle 243 the Great 6-7-dr. Ti 2.0a 1-4. Hi h h ' e ' 2.09 s-4. 2.10 a-4. me g t m G’ Dow 592'

War-ZS Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) MAY 30. 19l7—Stub-b:l‘n fighting

French troops crl Mcronvllliers Ridge in Cltamrzagne. Brizish re- pulsed hostile icilrig parties near Fdillaiilé-IEE-C’ i=' , . . MAY 3i, F17—Austrlan parlia- ment summoned fcr first time s noe 14; Emperor Charles promised more ltlzera] consLtut-ion. Italians cut into Austrian ' between J3mEClB_ig\_d__l_e_C§l.llf of Tries .

"e in W 3 u. S‘ *1 or

to visit his son Ralph, spending a couple oi months with them before returning to Vancoi. er. He has turned out to be quite a poet and has sent on several of his poems which are very good.

Thane concludes with. "I expect Charlottetown track is busy place now and how I long to be there some workout day." Yes, Thane, the track is a busy place, but owners and trainers are still holding down to slow miles. All the horses look good and in great condition for fast work a little later on.

King Spruce 2 08 l—2 is advertised on this page. This standard bred and registered son oi Hedegwood Boy 2.01 and Pet Moser is well known to thousands of race fans throughout the Maritimes. Few that saw him in action will forget that well-built chest- nut horse with the sil er chestnut mane and tall and the great finish- es he JUL up. His si r, Hedgewocd Boy. was one of the greatest race horses that ever went down the Grand Circuit and became a suc- cessful sire. Breed ‘s in King's C unty have a splenddl "tortunity with such a well-bred and desirable horse in their vicinity. .

Bill Lynch, propl stor of Lynch's

5 "Mr m‘ buying “d “W”! on‘ shows, Halifax, writ/es us that last

Simone Harvester 631 8

' 2.04 1-4 (half mile track)

Will stand for the season of 194% at 0’Brien stables, Al- r on.

tario horses. is lgrought in two new ones recently

ut out.

reported to have no particulars have been given

‘Ilhane says he saw a. beautiful little mare in Fredericton last week sired by Ruth Aiibrey- Bhe isowned by a lvlr. by the arrival of a. colt by Lusty Wilson in Bathurlt and la boln! Frisco 2m 1-4, out of his beautiful shipped to Bob Morrison to train. mare Mae west,

Charles Worthy out of

" ‘Fee $20.00.

f Mares taken care Future $1.00 per week.

KING SPRUCE 2.08 l-Z

Sire, Hedgewood Boy 2.01, dam, Pet Moser

Klllil Spruce will stand ‘lWownei-‘s home and will meet mares not far- ther ihan 10 miles out. Fee $10.00, $500 oasli "l"! $5.00 when mares Drove in foal. Owner in charge,

ADE MBCDONALD, S! (‘ether-ines, P. E. I.

of on

She was in Jimmie Smith's stable in “Woodstock and showed up very we _ .

He had a letter from Ollie Rudd- erham recently and he seems very cheerful. He said he would like to be breezing a. pacer up the back i stretch. He likes to get the horse Opapers to read and enioys hearing

from th

daughter at Edmonton.

e ya . . . . Harry Jewett wrote recently that he is visiting his Alberta. ' and from there will go to flruitvaie

week he had an addition to the Pony Ride-one of the mares pre- sented him wilh a baby foal weigh- ing only 15 pounds. It is real huslq and healthy. Millview,

Vincent Grunt, was made very happy yesterday morning

Finance

mow Yortix. May zit-um- Prices moved in an irregular trail in t.t:iay‘s swok market as light pre-hoLday selling offset snort covering and specialized buying.

Among Canadian stocks 120mb Mines and International N.ckel gained 3-4 point. and Distillers Bea- d l-2 while common more:

l -'-"'"'\ from _ 0st 1 . Hiram walla? egfgi ‘=5: Mr. llorsa Broader siis..f.i'i..fé.isirlt.. uzlchanfled- one Associated Press uverelo 0! was unchanged at 34.0.

27th.

later. Adrian Murray, Owner.

l-N-I-BQ

The purebred, well - known goraiifsggfi of and superior sire, Atlas Bay. Am I (Reg. No. 26096) will be at chemmgl pre rrediiimlved 3 Ralph Oakes, Westmoreland. to a. new Tlmiliiy evening. May 26th 335311.12 ‘til’. limited volume. and at Chas. H. Lorafs, Tlgrn noon Wednes ay, 8y

“Z&?o’°ii."‘.'i§°‘to°l‘.’.'§ pmd $0353.‘. Virgeinla-yCarolind

ointl since 1940. hiliD 1 1-2 and Allied

_ i emenf. was retain- gdlgzslsr W020?“ Union. Johns- Manville. sears Rrofiiblldl. 100"?" tional Harvester. Deere. 5P" - ll‘

Route will be advertised ternationtl Nickel. weevil"

i d Dom Mines. uNgr-ffllgk a Western dropped 3 points to 148 and U8. R0170“ ferred 1 at 74 l4.

i’

Giants Score Twice In Matches Today 10th Inning To Beat Brooklyn Dodgers 3 - I

NEW YORK. Ma. 25—-(AP)—Ed Head he-ld New Yo-r Giants hitless today at Brooklyn uri-til Harry Banning punched a wasted single in the eighth inning. but he couldn't keep them from sneaking a run across in the seventh and Hugh Casey couldn't keen them frcm getting two runs in the 10th. git-her, to beat Brooklyn Dodgers

l.

The Giants made only three hits compared with seven which the National League champions cc-l- lected off lefty Tcm Sunkel, but this disparity made no difference. because Just two hits counted for either team.

Braves Drop Third Straight

At Boston, the Braves dropped their third game in a row as Rube

Gomez Harls Four - Hit

Melton held them to six hits to give Philadelphia Phils a. 2-1 victory.

Mellie-n struck out nine men while polishing off the Braves. wh-cse only run in the ninth was unearn- ed.

Cubs Beat Rieds in 11th

At Chicago. after filling the bases in the 11in inning. Joe Besss walked pinch hither Dominic Dal- lessandro to force in the winning run wilich gave Chicago Cubs a 0-5 victory over Cincinnati Reds.

Stan Hack opened the llth with a triple. Len Merullo fanned and Phil Cavaretta and Bill Nicholson were passed urposely to make possible a play at every base. Dal- lessandro then walked to end the

Turnesa oasts’ Hogan from" P. G. A. tourney

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J., May 29- (APJ-A sicw, painsakiixg son cl an luimsiord, N.¥., gil‘t€i'l5.kc8p€l'—C‘p1. Jim lurnesa-knccked Ben Hogan out of the Professional Golf As- SOCI-JLlOH cuampzonsnips at sea- vieiv Club today, thereby injecting some welcome color and excitement lnio an otherwise cult. and dned event.

When the twarthy little soldier. who has never won a golf meet of any real importance, sank the putt that eliminated the great Hogan on the 35in green, 2 and l. he Joined three of gohfdomls reg- ulars in tomorrcwis semi finals, and he HPPE-lled duly impressed. H2 lockcil dazed. in fact. In his only previous P.Cr.A. in 1539, Jim was dusted off in the first round by Johnny Revciia.

Tomorrow tile ocporal, who ls next to the youngest c1 the seven

Game As Yanks Drab WasHingtonSenatQrsIG-I

NEW YORK, May 29—(AP)— Lefty Vernon Gomez held Wash- ingwn Senators to four hits ail-d made four himself today as New York Yankees slashed their way to a. 10-1 American Lealflle lrllllnllh-

In piling up their biggest col- lection of runs this season and winning their 18th game in their last 21 starts, the world chamrxons battered three Washington hulllfils for 17 safeties, including htmc runs by J09 DllMlligglO. J06 601C101’! and Buddy Hassett, who also hlv-‘l three other hits.

Tigers Hammer Tribe Al. Detroit, the frzdzrig Cleveland

Indians dropped their eighth game in nine starts when Detroit Tgers hammered four huriers for 16 . to give rookie Hal White his fourth pitching victory, 14-3.

By sweeping the two-game ser- ies, the Tigers moved into a virtual tie for the league's second place, trailing the Tribe by five perotnt- use Points.

White Sox Drub Brorms

Al; s). Louis, apparently subdued on one hit in seven innings, Chi- cago White Eox scored four runs in the eight-h and five in the ninth to beat St. Louis Browns 12-8.

I ~v

Gomez leads

Ygars A. L. batters

mew roan. May 29—<A1?>— Leading batter in the Amerzcan League: Vernon (Lefty) Gomez.

This reads like szme sort of prank by the pitcher who led the league in hurlll-‘ltl; 135l- WB-Fr b" made only nine hits. _

1i, i5 no gag, however. for Gomez made four tilts aEflm-Sl Wfl-ihlhil- ton Senators today to 81y? lllm l‘ total of five hits for 13 trnes at bat in five games this season and a batting average of £85-

Hornets Win From Hawks 8-7

The Down East Hornets defeat- ed the Black Hawks in a softbal- game here yesterday. The score was a-7. It was a (lard-fought game throughout with l1tt'e to chose be- tween the teams as the score in-

dictates.

' golfing Tilrncsa brother's, ties in- to one of the game's greatest and most firmly established stars, By- ron Nelson of Toledo. In the op- posite bracket, Sammy Snead of Hot 511110185. Va., a navy man, en- gages Jmuny D;marct of Detroit.

Nelson had a heart-thumping ex- perience before tie won out toilty. Ill mld-nficrlfooir the Augusta Mus- icrs champion and advance favor-

iie here, found himself three holes M

down to Har Cooper of Minne- apoiis and ony four left to play. But he rallied to shoot birdlis on t-llrce of those remaining holes, to tie Cooper on the 30th green and to beat him on the third extra

e.

Snead had an almost equally har- rovring experience in eliminating Ezl Dildley, P.G.A., president. one up on the 35th hole. Far from cracking under the famous Snead pressure, veteran Ed stayed in there and gave his man a stubborn argu- merit.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Ne Yrk 0000001002-3 so NGLUGTk blanks artillery-In 000 00o 001 0-1 1 z

Jersey City 7 - 0

.,_._. JERSEY CITY, May 29-(AP)- Newarirs International League leading Bears captured the opener of a three-game series from Jersey City Giants today 7-0. 105 100 000-7 11 0 Jersey City 000 000 000-O 7 1

Candinl and Robinson; East, Pickell (3) and Polnad, Baal (B).

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Newark

The dynamic Californian ccm- bination of _Don Budge and Gene Mako competed the United sates rout of Australias Davis Cup tel".- nls-forces five years ago today at Forest, Hills, N. Y. The American whipped Jack Crawford and Vivan McGrath in singles and doubles matches. The United States wil- tured the cup, four matches to one, defeating England in the challenge round.