240 Fitzroy Si.

MOTOR 01L 79c Gallon

Bring Your Own Containers

LAWLOIVS AIITO SALVAGE

(Opposite Forum) '

Phone I383

WWI JP110-

BABK STRETCH

A wire to owner 390189 3700i!‘ in; Kensington. from Presqiie ltle. Maine. stated that his Cheris- x1e Bucilong had won her race mm the early part of the week m 2.0701. Christie and Wltohim 106%, m; two best trotters from the Marttimes. meet in Pro!!!" ,._g, lfidily. Charlie Willis and a f-tnubcr of other horsemen from hero. including owner Brooktris. M; for Presque Isle yesterday to mincss the races.

_()-

John Scott, Halifax. writes us Wit he expects to go to Lexing- ton iriiii Tracey Hanover p. 2.03. t. 2.10. to compete in special Ln- yllziilon races with Ouster V010 D- 2041... t. 2.0411. We have not seen utiere Tracey has started recently riiui iepcrls were that he was be- inu let up on. probably with a Vltll’ to racing at Lexington. In Custer Volo he will meet a for- nndthble opponent that has had the advantage of racing and win- nizxi: two or three events at Santa Anita. California. meeting 1n MEY-

-0._

EloCWhEfB will be found the en- 11165101‘ Old Home Week races August 13th to 16th. There is a 101.11 cf 140 different. horses. a. number never approached at any lliiriliine meeting. Most of these litrscs have been entered in W10 events but their names are placed in the slowest class to which they are eligible. Roughly there are 8 in the Free For All, 7 Ln the Jun- ior Free For All, 7 in the 2.13 Pace. 9 in the 2.15 Pace. ll in the 216-217 Pace. 10 in the 11943-20 Pare. l0_.in the 2.21-2.22 Pace. 9 in the 2.23 Pace. 40 in the 2.26 Pace. 7 in the Free For Ail Trot, 9 in the 2.19 Trot. 1'1 in the 224 Trot. of course there will be quite s number of withdrawals for various s but it is expected that the Pace will be raced in three <1 oris w-ith $500.00 purses for eifti. making a total of $1.500 for this event. and that the 2.24 Trot rr-nv be raced in two divisions etch with $500.00 purses. Secre- tirr J.W. Boultei-‘s call for entries his. certainly met with a magni- flrint response. which is truly rrallfving not only to the Exhib- ition management but to all cit- iwrns of Charlottetown. Our people s save a warm welcome to v n1! horsemen each year and we are sure thm will be no excelli-

tirn. _Q_

A general exodus of trotters and paccrs. young and old. is taking nlit-e today from the race stables ‘ the Exhibition track. In the

cl; possession of the whole out-

fit of 103 stalls svith anything i : om yearlings to fifteen-year- tlds. Now it will take a lot of

york and a large number of men to clean things up and get stalls rrridv for the incoming horsemen o-ho make the racing at Old Home Week. .-().-

This week was New Glasgow's bu: racing week and because 0i the commutation of two tracks ap- pfcpilI-liely named Union anctBiue Acres Week. Perfect weather and ii large attendance greeted the horses on Wednesday afternoon at bnion track. where the $1,000.00 Pacing Darby was won by Charlie Hllflflifs Anti-Aircraft. CObb Mil- ler up. in three straight heats, al- though tneie was quite m argu- n.cnt among the spectators about tile first heat which no doubt was very close. In the second heat Th) Abbe. third in the first heat. finished second in the second heat and fourth in the third heat ,the second being the fastest oi the senson at New Glasgow-IOWA. Roval-at-Liaw 2.04. driven by Iko Moreside, went l-Il excellent race finishing with an equal surrunary io Tip Ahbe-bfl-i. Wllkin, driv- rn by Harry Bailey. went a won- cirrful first heat. finishing almost nose and nose with Anti-Aircraft. It took the Judges gruite s. while before they gave the decision so it must have been mighty ciou. There were three others starters. Th Classified ‘Trot had a nice field of trotters with High Tide. owned and driven by Joe O'Brien. a bit too much class for the others. ivinning all three bests and low-

erlnil his record from 2.14 mode

nt Moncton the week previous. to 2131i. Quaker’; Boy won second honors with 2-2-4. Peerless Han- over. that looked mighty good in the first heat until he made l

break. finithed 4-3-2: Victor Lee The tor book favorite for the Horrible--

3-8-3. four other starters.

2.26 Trot. and Pace was won ‘bvv.

' m-ié Miss Cleo

Betty Budlong. owned

Johnston. and. driven hv Sample. with 1-1-1. Dale showed up very well with 2- 2-3 and Buddy Brown.

ers; best time 2.15% in the sec- ond heat. t _0..

Thltrldilyk races at New‘ Glas- IOW bod good entry list; and 1m. l1 two 4.10 miles

“billed up in tho 2.1a mt end

time was nude wit

another newcomer 0-8-2; four other start-

(Clarke) two tim€.2.18. 2.13. 2.17. The 2.10 'f‘rot and Pace was a

vmet June other starters,

2-4-3;

great race with all five horses closely bunched. The first heat Peter Budlong. owned by Donlvfc- Aulay and driven by Earle 8cm. Die- WOn in 2.10, which equalled hi5 reconi made last season. Then Judd won. the next two in 2,10 and 2.12. Peter Budlong finishing 3-4; Pat Abbe 4-2-2; two other starters.

his best performance since coming to the Marltimes where he arrived with a record of 2.07.1 Owner-driver Charles Walker. liai- ifax. has done a grand job with this horse.

—0.—.

Charlie Willis‘ second meet of i113 §EB$0f1 li- UJVEHBZIU i351 WCCi-l nesday was featured by blansct_

An attendance 0f 2.000 fans wit- nessed the events. In the No. l, Classified Bright Spot, driven by; Pat. Mcnerina, won tlie first neat 11,1011 tne next two and race. Walt] NBee (W. Kelly) ther starters; time. 2.14. 2.12.! .12. Lorraine Abbe is owned by James McNeill. kenslngton. In the Nos2 Classified the trotter Beaverdale. owned and driven by

Don McNeiil. Summerside. won the first heat in 2.15 with Just Betty second. Then the four-

year-old Prince Budlong. owned and driven by Harold Cudmore. won the second heat in 2.12%- lowering his record by three-quar- ters of a second. and won third heat in 2.1441. was second the fastest heat and MarjorieBudlorig second the third. In the No. 3 Classified the four- year-old June Morning. owned by George MacDonald. wo.n the first heat in 2.14. then the up and coming pacer Eleanor G.. owned by Urban Gllils. Mlscouche. and driven by George Sobey. that fin- ished second the first heat won the next two in 2.14 and 2.14%. The trotter Billy Kaimuck. driven by Willard Kelly. was 3-2-2; Nel- lie worthy 5-4-4: four other starters. The Three Year Old

S‘ n»

can pacer Lucky Spencer in three

straight. The Montague - owned Valley Long. driven by Imyrle. was 2-2-2; the

"Miss Commando. driven by Col- llns. 3-3-3; Sister Ann tD. Coll- beckl 4-4-4; two other starters: time. 2.19. 2.18mi. 2.19. Lucky Spencer is owned by MacArthur A: Simmonds oi Kensinzton. and was driven by i" MacArthur.

‘Ilie race meet at Nortliside track. North Syd-hey. last Wed- nesday. were well attended and consisted of four classes. The 2.27 Trot and Pace was won by Miary A. Reismore in three straight with Dr. Budlotng. formerly owned here. 3-2-2; ‘Dr. Wilson 2-3-5; four oth- er starters: best time 2.18. The 2.22 ‘Prot and Pace was won by Helen K" owned and driven by Worrell Lewis. with 2-1-2-1; Col- onel Dan 3-2-1-2; Speed Hanover l-3-3-3; four other starters; time.

All was won by Brownwood Tiger wdth l-1-4; Nate Hanover 2-3-1‘. Cyclonic 4-2-; two other starters. one of them d-d; time. 2.12%. 2.11%. 2.12. The 2.1a Trot and Pace was a stmight heat victory for Richard Jabalees Jerry Lee Voio. driven by Mike. Tlhe trotter Oarnti-tion McKiliop was 2-2-2: Lee Reynolds 3-6-2; three other starters; time. 2.16, 2.16%. 1.14. _0_

The feature event of the racing on the Grand Circuit at Saratoga Springs. New York. next week will be the 210.000 two-year-old trot in which tho sensational Rodney. owned by wealthy owner Horace

n ofCharlotte, N. C.. will likely be the favorite. He showed his heels twice to fast. opponents at Old Orchard. Maine. last week und many are predicting that this giant young trotter will be the greltest two-Iyesr-old of 1946. He stonih well over l6 hands high sndmakes some of the other tmt- ters on the track appear like pon- les. Among the horses to appear at the above meeting during this week are King's Counsel Mill- brook. Royal Chief. DeSotn Han- over. Weotfield Girl. Sipenfgy. Al- giers. Axiomtte. Jennifer anover and other stars.

Delnnl. 2.04. champion two- yesr-old trotter of 1945 and win-

a

toninn of 1N0. made her debut last week with Gibson White in the sulky and finished 7-11-7. quite a bit disappointing to own- ers Gib and Ben White and Low- rence Shepherd. who paid $20000 for a hair interest in her last foil.

List week we mentioned in our note; when stsn watiisn of Fort Foirfield. Maine. had sold the

C. M. Blunders for 920.010.00- He!‘ showing last week was disapwifll-

Poce. The 221 in ' 0-5 and wu

Moi- Direct, iii-fish‘ 312.11% $111,152‘ i¥é‘,’.?“'$»mimio-- be.

°i 31D in winning st Monctoa the cause of lameness.

"e! previously. Ramona Dole 0

iiqiwitgeg 12's,"? is Pliimoudtn" ywood - _ hic hi h " l --: v0 or kn tracinC agowc

itarten- time. 2.12%. 2.11%, 2.12. iiiauf * homers racing on l

sf"! blrwt il owned by w. o. his nsie for the iii-ii time in ewsrt and Ill driven by HII- twenty years st the Windy City.

Yev Harrison. The 2&4 Tex; Quad. so a; n. mine. ' - i1! Orin Jordiiie H-l: Colu-

P start; s"; y

sex. q M ' “on yon

had on attendance of 117.596 for

II nights. ‘I111; has 11101890 ti"

management so much that they

- Ire planning bigger evonil for It IIDI.

Judd's mile heat in 2.10.‘

was o-z-z; ldrcfl 1g“

Just Betty i

Stake was won bv the ex-Amerh.

72.18. 2.17. 2.17. 2.18. The Free For‘

Lee Brewer with 8-]

three-yesr-old Onslee Hanover to,

AUGUST 3, 1946

“Snag” ls Medalist In First Round

Johnny "Snag" 5111315131335 traded a hockey stick o: a golf Cllltbuyeiifirdoy and ended u “med- .a1ist in the opening nine oies of t the Qtlalifyirig Round of the Rookie tournament old-you st the Char- lottetown Golf Club. Ho carded s. 51. In seooi-id place. one stroke be- hind. was J.S. Moore. Anaus Ma:- ,Eachern found a 56 good enough f0!‘ third position, ,1 The semrd stage of the event is scheduled next week with the top Bight candidates meeting in a. nine-hole match play competition. m. Howurid McInnis donated a prize to the winner of the Qualify- . mg Round. t ‘t i Other scores were, W. Pickard. 59. B. Burnett 02. T. Keefe 66, G Wellner 6'7, M Bel‘ 60. The 8 qualifiers will now play off match play as follows: J. Squarebriggs vs Bill Burnett Stewart Moore vs. Tommy Keefe Angus McEaohern vs. Gordan Wellner. Waiter Plckard vs. Myron Bell The first round of match play must be completed on or before Sunday. August 11th.. semi-finals on or before Sunday. Aug. Btli; finals on or before Sunday, Aug

In. matches played Friday, Aug

mmms m mhacucauy every m“ 2nd. in Club championship Art- 1151111151. g n

McKenzie defeated Mousle Dowl- ing 3 ar-"i 2 and Joe Mohar de- feated Rusty Peppin 6 and 4

In a. 54 hole sweeps-take hold

in 2.14. Lorraine Abbe 11.. Kelly) ,wednesday Tmrsday and “may

ck McDonald ‘ed with scores of

86 and 08 0n Wednesday. Art McKenzie had low gross of 80 anti .J. Andrew Likely had low net of |80-9-'l1. On Thursday, Art McKen- izie had low gross of ‘l’! and H L. tseir Jr. had l-rrw vet with 94-30-64 tOn Friday. J A Likely had low ‘gross syith B3 and 380K M03008‘?- ihad low net with sa-io-ia.

iliartell And lBlack In Golf Final

‘ By Herb Jones

Canadian Press Staff Writer I MAYFAIR GOLF AND COUN- ., RY CLUB. Edmonton. Aug. 2- tCPl-Golfing history repeated it- self tonight when Alberta amateur champion Henry Martell, the hot izc-lting cop from Edmonton and Edmonton and Vancouver's veter- an defending champion. steady fzolf-ivlse Kenny Black, moved 1n- to the finals of the Canadian

Montague—owned;nniateui~ golf championship for d“), the scum bu, me cm“. under

‘repeat performance of the last. such links battle six years ago. t Marteil. who in that much-dis- ,cusscii final at Montreal's Mount iBruno course in 1930 dropped an 8 and 6 decision to Black, moved lup with a decisive l0 and 8 victory river Long-hitting but trouble- iftndrnf: Jimmy Hogan. the belter from Jasper. Alta. i It was one of- the worst links

thrashings administered in this Canada's first national amateur since the war. and the Alberta

|hope came home with s hi-rdie- tsiudded card that proved in the tfiflfi] analysis to he just one over Dar for _the tough. lid-hole semi- gfinnl grind around the tricky and ideceptive Mayfair layout.

DEADLY VENOM '

The Black Widow spiders venom

15 51* tiff"?! B5 0980i!’ as the cobrlrs

land 15 times ll! deadly as the rat.- 1 tlesnake's

Bob Ryan of Houiion, Maine. twell known to horse race fans here. recently purchased a three- year-old trotter Hideaway from .Fred Egan and turned around and sold him to Mc-Kinney and Seavey .01 Portland. Maine. Henry Myott. a very good race driver and train- ‘er who never made very much money at the game because he was usually a second trainer or ‘handling a small stable. became the owner of a two-year-old Docer by Billy Direct last season and has developed him into such a star that he was offered $25,000.00 for Norris Hanover last Saturday night. The bidder is supposed to be E. J. Baker.

i

There will yearlings sold e Hanover IShoe Farm sole. Nine of them are colts and eight are fillies and [as the Billy Directs ore going like houses afire the sky may be the

limit. -0_

Ctllllrfliuiaticns to K. M. Arm- strong. Becretary-Manager of horse races for Central Nova Scotia Ex- hibition and Live Btock Show on- the splendid program he is mo- yiding. There are nine events utith total purses of $6.800. includ- ing a 81.000 Free For All. also two farmers‘ races. Special ribbons will be given to the owners and prizes to drivers and grooms. Eri- tries close August 15th and there are classes to fit practically every trotter and pacer.

I -

Our good friend Dick Hogan sends us from time to time inter- uting, particulars of the horned! races in New York and vicinity. Yesterday it was s picture o( the reunion of the famed Fleming fflmtiy. Vic and his three sons. sll ,of whom are following in their ,Dsd‘s footsteps ls racing trainers ,ond drivers. The boys are Jim- mie. Charlie and Will. Vie, now retired. was one of the greatest trainers and driven the sport has |ever known. ‘thirteen world's re- cords now in the books were made with Vic in the sulky. He raced Billy Direct. tho intent. harness horse of sli time. to his record of 155. and drove Grsttui Bum 1.59 lc earnings in 1028 of 847,000.00. He drove Calumet livelyn to a

be u" tgmy mrectbyoung chicks and duddlngs. great-

IHI: CHARLUIIIIIUWN GUARDIAN

w

The Cmw shoot held or Friday evening July 26th could not by any stretch of the imagination be call- ed a succes. About the only good thing that can be said about it B! that a good time was had Dy 1111-" crows included, barring of oourit‘ the l3 unlucky ones who had the misfortune to m: born on a Friday r on the 13th or maybe 1n tht‘

o

dark of the moon. The total bag for the five teams of two men each was thirteen crows.

This is no reflection on the men who comprised the teams as they were a burnh of keen, enthusiastic sportsmen The cards were stacked them right from the be- Log and it, was the crows who got al the breaks. The sponsors of the shoot may know considerable about pheasants but they certainly have a lot of leirn about 'Jim‘ Crow arr] his habits. The time picked for the shoot favoured the crow. It started st 6 45 P M and the teams were to be back at the City Hall at ‘.0 00 P M a shooting time of less then three hours.

Any sportsmen who has "nuntf-d the crc-w and mace a study of its habits knows that the late evening is the hardest ulinc of all to outwit the crow. barring of course later on in. the season when they start. The crow is throuch feeding before 6 P M. He has nothing to do but to fly to "roosf .n large rookeries sit around and ivalt for bed time. and is on the alert all the time. Furthermore he l-z not interested in a crow coll, decoys or even. a stuffed owl. Them are exceptions to this rule but the early morning is the best time of all. The black rascals are busy f.lli:n.g their stom- achs and a hungry bird ls never o1 aiert as one that. has its appetite arvpeased. Sometimes there is an exception to this rule and that is in early afiermt-r. when the suii is hot individual crows often dulge in a ‘cat. nap‘ atop a fence post or tree.

A good stalker om frequently et within gunshot of a SURF-int!

Trout Shackles Sox With Five Hits As Tigers Win 7-1

(By The Canadian Prods)

55111111813 hits off Tex l-Iuqh- son and Ji-m Bagby. Detroit Tig- ers slapped down the American ieflgue-leading Boston Red Sox 7-1 yesterday as Paul (Dizzy) Trout pitched a scintillating five-hitter.

It was the third straight licking 1°!‘ the 308M. who lost two in a row at Cleveland before arriving at Detroit to be shackled by one of ’I‘rout's best pitching Jobs of the year.

Dizzy had lost four in a row_ the last three by shutout scores_ but his luck was all good yegter. day as on y one Boston runner got as far as second in the first eight innings. Trout lost his shutout in the ninth by walking Ted v11. liums and Rudy York before Bobby Doerr rifled a single to centre.

The Tigers had Hugl-ison in hot water most of the time, ‘rigging the usuaiiydependable right-hand- er for 11 hits in the seven innings he worked.

Baseball Results

Trout and Tebbetts.

New York 000 000 000-O 2 3

Cleveland 200100 00X-—3 5 1 Bonharn. Gettel and Robinson;

~Reynclds 11nd Hegan.

ivoshingtori 00o 10o 311-6 1'1 0

Chicago 000 000 000-o 1 2 Newscm and Early: Rigney.

Hamner, Holllngsworth and Hay.

es. Philadelphia. 003 100 040-8 15 0 St, Louis 110 001 000-3 '1 4 Marchildon and Ros-air; Gale- house. Fannin, Zoldak and Man- cuso. NATIONAL St. Louis 000 100 000-2 ll 1 Philadelphia 000 000 30x—3 l2 1 Brazle. Burkhardt and Rice;

Judd. Sehanz and Semlnick. Cincinnati 000 001 i10o__z 5 1 Brooklyn 012 00o 00x—3 5 I

Htussel‘. Gumbel-t and Mueller; Gregg and Edwards.

PiMsburgh 030 000 300-6 6 1 New York 000 000 000- 0 2 0

Ostermueller and Lopez; Kos‘o, Kraus and Cooper.

Pittsburgh 100 000 100-Z 5 1 New York 000 012 00x4 6 0

g crow. if he can keep out of sight

any ordinary condition is there the-i‘ aibie to look out for himself. s good crow call in the hams of a sportsman who knows how to use it with a stuffed horned owl stuck on a post nearby is the best medl- cine of’ all. The crow. crafty and intelligent though he b will fai.. and fall hard for the Call 11nd Owl combination if properly used The gunner must ‘rec: hidden and blow the proper call The crow has several calls. There is the ‘feed’ call the ‘mlly’ call and the ‘dang- er’ call and maybe there are. others I do know if one makes a mistake and blows the wrong ca=l theyil leave the country ir. a hurry.

when the Crow shoot lust D355‘ ed was first mentioned in the Daily papers considerable inter- est was manifested in czountry dis- tricts Sevenal teams of keen farm- er lads expressed a wish to this scribe to enter and were wlllinG V‘ pay the entrance fee of 50 cents and join the Fish and Game Assoc’- lotion as well (personally I dont see why they should have to jolt‘- anythirig once they W10 1111 m" trance feel. ‘They figured quite naturally that the shoot. would i?! for a full day and that several days noel“ d be given in advance A; 1e wug mtlce was given one afternoon and carried off the f0.- lowfng evening, and the shoot-ins time allowed was less than three hours.

We are all in accord in the one saliier-t fact: crows are for too numerous at the present tune. have showed tfibig increase thii: year. and take a yearly toll _ both migratory birds and upiflttif game in the fonr of e885 B"-