ivay-qsq

‘because

‘fnundland and a $85.00 IICQHSQ I01‘

.-ing to capitalize on the 1H!"

.ring unforseen circumstances. we .will be able to present visiting

Jame on which to try huntinl ; skill. The rest is up to themselves.

Pious riviiio srnvior 1m

Feature fAerial Scenic Tours

Of BEAUTIFUL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

a

-.-_,.\.( r3 4

AUGUST 13, 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

s \

Purso

Z-BASIL HANOVER, 2.04 owned by Angus Allen

owncil by Betty Brown,

II. Chandler, Ch'town, ‘fr-MARJORIE HANOVER,

owned by F. C. Coates, 8.-—PEERLESS HANOVER,

oirncil by

by B. C. Cruikshank.

Ilv-NELL KALMUCK, 2.10, ll-EVA WORTH)’, 2.11 2-5,

8.—LUSTICIA, 2.18, br.ln.,

L-PEERLESS HANOVER,

Cruikshank.

L. M. Howard. Cornwall. lL-EVA WORTHY, 2.11 1-5, by Dr, P. McIntyre.

IA-BUDDY B lit-SIR FRANCIS DRAKE,

Harold Wilbur, Moncton.

U.—LEE BREWER, 2.06%, bg., by I‘; by Emmett Bernard, Hunter River. . L-KELLYS NIGHTMARE, by I)r, (lieu. Bishop, Clftown. U.—SAN TON, 2.14 1-5, bl, by Pa“;

Willard Kelly, Charlottetown.

7.-—QUEENIE DEWEY, bm., S. ll. Horseman, Coverdale. L-NELL KALMUCK. 2.10, br.m., by Kalmuck, owned by Willard Kelly, Ch’town. l-BONNIE DALE, 2.15 2-5, bm., by Piaydals, owned by Chester Birt, Peakes Station. 10.—BlLL\' KALMUCK, 2.18,

When They Step At Charlottetown

AUGUST 15th to 19th

. lIo. 10 — Free-For-llll Troll

L-PUBPLE vaucv, . b rii ' ' Andrews Bros, Port ‘iadrieb, NfhSnu an.’ awn“ b,’

5i. ch.h., ‘by Guy McKinney, (agent).

Harvester. owned 2.1.2, bm., by Kalmuck, owned Gruttan Royal, Sprlnghiil, N. S.

o-‘TLUSTICIA. 2J3. bm., by Lusty Frisco, owned by O.

2.11, bm., Amherst. 2.14%. bh., by Dean Hanover,

by Calumet Chuck,

B. Cruikshank. Halifax. il-BREWLR S GALLON, 2.12, bh., by Bill Gallon, owned

IDs-BARON, 2.11, b ,, l; p u u, b A. MacKinnon. gChas-yiotttfovkn." owned y L‘. Col.

b!!!» by lalmuck. owned _

br.m., by Abbe Worthy, own-

oil by Dr. Preston McIntyre. is-wair N'SEE, 2.1a 1-5, bg., Geo. Gregory, Charlottetown.

No. 11 — 2.18 Trot - Purse $700

L-PURPLE VALLEY, 2.11 2-5, gg., by Richard 8rd, own- ed by Andrews Bros" Port Morten, N.S.

, z.-kni_.i.v's NIGHTMARE,

owned by Dr. George Bishop, Ch'town

by Kalmuck, owned by

2.12, br.m., by Kalmuok,

by Lusty Frisco, owned by

C. H. Chandler, Ch'town. L-QITAKICWS BOY, 2.14 2-5, Calumet Budlong, owned by Gcn. Kuhn, Dartmouth,

2.14%. bg., by B. Dean Han-

over, owned by B. Cruikshank, Halifax. 0.—-BREWER'S GALLON, 2.12, by Gallon, ownsd by B. 0.

2.10, by Pa: Vole, owned by

bg., by Balmuck, owned by bm., by an» Worthy, owned

12.—BUD KALMUCK, 2.18 1-5, bg., by Ealmuck, owned by Clayton R. MacLcod, Westvlils.

lh-BEAVERDALE, 2.18, bg., by Lauder Dale, owned by Don MacNell, Summerslde.

14.—\VAlT N’SEE, 2.18 1-5, bg., by Kalmuck, owned by Geo, Gregor ', Charlottetown.

LONG, 2.15. bg., by Calumet Budlong,

owned by Harold Stead, Clftown

bg., by Calumet Budlong,

owned by Clifford MacDougall, Watertown, Mass. 17.-—FOLLOW US, 2.11, ch.g., by Follow Up, owned by

Ila-JOLLY I-IARVESTER, 2.10%, bm., by Leg Harvester, owned by J. F. Baxter, Halifax.

lio. 13 - 2.24 Trot — Purse $000

L—JOANDALE, 2.28, bm., by Piaydals, owned by L. D.

MacPhee, Clyde River.

l-SPEEDWELL GUY, 2.18,

Bell, Charlottetown.

l-BRENDOWS BOY, 2.15 8-5, bg., owned by G. H. Brookins, Kensington

4.—SAN TON, 2.14 1-5, bg., by Peter Grattan Royal, owned by Betty Brown, Springhill.

l-QUEENIE DEWEY, 2.10, bm., by Pa: Volo, owned by S. H. Horseman, Covardale, N.B.

0.—JENNIE KALMUCK, 2.10 $5, bm., by Kalmuek, nwngfl by Russel Letchcr, Sprlnghill

l-GERTIB REAMORE, 2.20, bm., by Reamorc, owned by . Michael Mclilnnon, New Waterford.

h-WAIT N'SEE, 2.18 1-5, bg., by Kalmuck, owned by

Geo, Gregory.

l-SENATOR CRAIGMYLE, brg., by Senator IL, owned

by H. G. Ramsay.

l0.—TlM USHANKO, 2.14, bg., by Pax Volo, ownsd by Earl Semple, Kensington. .

lL-FEATRER DUSTER, 2.1T 4-5. but" by Abbe Worthy, owned by Lester Johnston, Fortune.

lL-HASTE ALONG, 2.22 br.g., by Calumet Bullion], owned by A. B. Harvey, Hantsport, N.S.

Iio. 1'4 — 2.28 Trot - Purse $600

L-JOANDALE, 2.26, bm., by Playdale, owned by L. I.

o

McPhce, Clyde River.

l-REUBEN LEE, 2.17 2-5, bg., by Lea Harvester, owned by E. A. Bernard, Hunter River.

l-MISS JUDYDALE, bm., by Playdais,

Buell, Village Green.

4.—F. J.- E., bm., by Calumet Budiong, owned by Goo. A.

Callback, Summeraidc.‘

L-J-STEVE JAMESONG, bm., by Peter Song, owned by P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay.

C-LOUISE PROTESTOR, 2.28, bm., by Protester, owned by Layton Spence, Port Eigin.

Tw-MISS PLAYFAIR, bm., by Pllydala, owned by Willard

Kelly, Charlottetown.

L-DICK BUDLONG, 2.18 1-5, bg., by Calumet Budlong, owned by D. M. McAuisy, Pugwash.

l-LITTLE SIMCOE. bg., by Slmcoa Parkester, owned by James McGrogor, Charlottetown.

{Ow-JERRY GUY, bh., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Gordon

Mutiow, Charlottetown. lL-DAN McELWYN, ch.g..

Lem McNeil], North Milton.

12.—W'INNIE'S LAST, 2.25, ch.g., by Simcoc Harvester, owned by J, W. Farmer, Kinkora.

IU--—-SENATOR CRAIGMYLE, bg., by Senator l'., owned by H. T. Ramsay, Ssckvillc, N.B.

ilk-GUY AUBREY, 2.28 1-5. bg., by Captain Aubrey, owned by Fred Reeves, Summerside.

15.—WEE MICHAEL, bg., by Eleanor Chief, owned by John

MacLeod, Yarmouth.

10.—JUST BILL, bg., by Calumet Budiong, owned by Alex

Agnew, Charlottetown.

17.—1<‘EATHER DUSTER, 2.1T 4-5, br.f., by Abbe Worthy, owned by Lester Johnson, Fortune.

bg., by Few, owned by Myron by Lusty Frisco,

owned by Earl

by Richard 8rd., owned by

. walking three and sending four

II. of C. Juniors In 9-5 Victory Over Vics

Four runs in the top half of the third frame of a five-inning gama last night spelled defeat for the second place Vics as they fell prey to the league-leading Knigiiis of Columbus team by s, score of 9-5. The game was the last one of the Junior League schedule and was played before a large crowd of fans on the Memorial diamond.

The game winning blow came in the third when Reggie Hughes llnlled home Murphy with tho sixth K. of C. tally. Ralph Plneau walloped a home run into the left field woods in the same inning and drove in three runs. It WliS the longest homer inlo left fiehi since the diamond opened. "Spy" Ready also homered info left ficlil in the fourth with one on to pru- vidc the last two K. of C. mark- ers.

The winners started out big from the opening inning as they countered three runs on a hit, a walk, and four errors. The lost-rs came back, however, in their half of the next frame when they tai- lled twice on two hits. a wild pitch, and a brace of mlscues. Bu: in the top of the third the Knights again scored as thcv banged away for four tallies. The Vics were not to be denied how- ever. They got back into the run- ning in the last of the third when they scored two more counters on two -hils, and two walks. In the fourth the game was salted away for the Ryan coached crcw when Ready walloped out his long blow. The Vics put up a spirited rally in the last. half of the final frame when they scored their last riiii and were inches away from an~ other. The blow by Ready proved to be too much of a hurdle for the Vics to overcome in their lasi half of the fifth.

The game got away late and with darkness setting in rapidly Umpire Goss called the game at the end of five frames. Starting pitchers were Jack Burke for the Knights and Junior MiicLeorl for the Vics. Burke won the game with MacLeod being replaced by Cliff Ready in the third after Pin- eau had poled out his round trip- per. MacLeod was the loser. Burke allowed eight hits but none of them went for extra bases. He walked two and struck-out five batters In (he five inning game. MacLeud was touched for four hits while hitting one and walk- ing one other batter. He whiffed one K. of C. player. Ready allow- ed only two hits, hitting another.

back to the dugout via the stril-ze- out route.

Phil Murphy of the winners and Arnold MacCulium of the Vics were the only batters who hail two hits. Each had a two for two

Hunters’ 0ornor

(Continued from Page 0).

gash near its gills was still bleed- ing this particular trout wasn't wasted. This angler took a chance on taking ihis trout into his bas- ket. if his catch had been check- ed by an enforcement officer he'd have had it lust like the trout. There are iimcs when an explan- ation will not be accepted, how- evcr plausible.

Big covcys of Huns arc still bc- ing reported. Mr. J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown sportsman who is summcring at Fortune, has re- ported that he saw a mother Hun on the highway near his Cottage with cithcr 3i or 32 young chicks toddling along behind her.

Judging by inquiries coming in from outside sportsmen regarding the Hungarian partridge crop. Giiidcs, accommodations, cic., this coming hunting season will see a record number of non-rcsidenl hunters visiting the Province. Just the coveys arc large doesn't necessarily moan that more birds will be shot. A shooter has tn aim at a specific bird. If he lust shuts his eyes and fires into the covey holus bolus he can_ miss 30 as easy as he can miss 3.

This year non-resident gunners will find that the special fourday hunting license for icn dollars has been clone away with. Too ntany were attempting to beat the game. Some bought a four day license and when that expired purchased another. They thus had eight days shooting and saved fif- lecn dollars over a r0811!" 1"’ Ion liceasa. Thurs are two classes of non-resident ntius Ilf-‘efllfl- A 825.00 one for r sidcnts of Nova Scoiia. New Brunswick and New-

all outside those specific Provin- ces. lf any attempts are unearth- cci of unauthorized hunters try-

llcense fce this coming season the thlrty-five dollar license ma)’ b!‘ come general.

It will be a source of great sat- isfaction to all those trying t0 promote a late tourist lnfiux to this Province to learn that, bar-

sportsmen with a plentiiudc 0f

Book Stretch

(Continued trom Page 5)

was not altogether a surprise. A great many had faith in seventy- year-old Fred Egan, who has been in the habit of bringing winners home repeatedly when the big money was up. In this case thc purse was $69,791.08—thc largest amount raced for by a trotter or pacer. The pre-race futurity was won by A. L. Derby's roan filly Martha Doyle. She had equalled a world's record for a half-mile track a week or so previously. trolling in 2:05 and she did ii. so easily that critics agreed that a mile in even time-the magic two minutes-was well within her ca- pabilitics over the Goshen mile oval. Egan on the other hand. had gone along more carefully with Miss Tilly and had never asked her for a supreme effort this year until Wednesday. Egan came near winning the l-lamble- tonlan in 1947. winning third place with Vulotone, from Castle- ton Farm, when Sep Palin took first place In the event with Hoot Mon, heading the great Rodney that was the favorite.

We thank cur friend William O'Brien, New York, for a pro- gram and trotting form of races at Roosevelt Raceway, August 8th. As usual Joe O'Brien is figuring in the summaries with a winner but his fcur-year-old Reliance for which $15,000 was recently offer- ed. had to bow to Milibrook 1.595’; in the 7th race. There were eight starters and the time was 2:05- mighty fast over a half-mile track. In the list of drivers‘ standings we note that Joa has made 155 starts. was 8'! times first. 30 times second, 19 “m?! third and had acquired 540 points and his percentage was .364. In the list of current leading drivers with 85 or more starts at Roose- vclt Raceway, Wayne Smart is tops with .385 per cent, Johnny Simps is second with .380 per- cent; Joe O'Brien third with .804; Franklyn Safford fourth with .831: R. Walker fifth with .817; Dell Miller IIXIh with .313; Henry Thomas, last year's trophy W10- ner. is seventh with .302 and Clint Hodgins is eighth with .801. Clint Hodglris is the leading driver in the United States this year. “We pointed out last week. but a lot of his points were amassed at

ciisrioumwii airport

“Pm Beauty of our

h_

$5.00 ‘h, ‘h. “n you ‘Epnorlgsvizhe True Beanie

h, _- Expertlastruction

Phone

$10.00 ‘

es Charter Flights

the Phoenix, Arizona, early meet- ing in March.

A brood mare that is com- mencing io come into her own is Mignonette, through the perform- ances of Babe Britten 2zl22-5 by Abbe Worthy 2041/1, and Abner Britten 2:12 2-5, by Abner T. Clegg 204%, the former owned by George Thompson, Summer- side. and the latter by George A. Callback. Summerside. Mignon- ette's sire was Great Britten 220254, and her dam was Gavotte zzllVs. raced for years through New England and was known as a dependable race mare. Her sire was Dillon Axworthy 2101/4 and her dam Croisette by Bellini. Her third dam was Cecil McGregor by Robert McGregor, and her fourth dam was Susie Patchen by Mam- brino Patchcn. Dr. F. W. Chris- topher, now visiting here, purch- ased Mignonette when a young filly and later shipped her to Prince Edward Island. The Doc- ior has through the years scn‘. several noted brood mares here and must take a great deal of pleasure in watching the results.

Parkview Raceway was host to the Island circuit last Wednesday afternoon. Proprietors Amos and Aiyre Gallant had a large attend- ance and a beautiful afternoon for their second race meet of the season. In the No. 1 Classified Worthy Ermine (Moreside) mak- ing her second start after nearly a month's layofl’, won the first heat in 2:10 4-5 to set up a new

former record of 2:111-5 made by Quick Lick (0‘Meara). Sept. 0th. 1948. Worthy Ermin also won the second heat in 2:1 with Prince Bucllong (Cudmore) win- ning the third heat in 2:12 2-5 i_n a photo finish. Eleanor G. (Hen- nessey) was 4-8-3. Lee Brewer (Bernard) 3-4-4. Worthy Ermine is owned by Myron Bell, Char- lottetown. The No. 3. Classified was a straight heat win for Ohio Hal (Lewis). Bee Budiong (Hen- nessey). 2-2-2, Rosalie Hooper (Craig) 4-3-3, Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw) 8-4-4, best time 2.18 4-5. The winner is owned by P. J. Cadegan. Glace Bay. The No. 8 Classified was won by Shy Ann 2nd with owner H. B. Willis up- 4-1-1, Abner Britten (G. Callback) 1-2-2. Rhodola D. (MacDonald) 2- 8-5. four other starters. best time 2:18 in the first-heat. Shy Ann's winning third heat was in 2:14- u new record for her. The No. t Classified was won in straight heats by the up and coming Carl Aubrey, owned and driven by George Sobey. Su erside. He look a new record the second heat of 2.17. Abegvvelt Miindy (Smith) put up a splendid battle and was 2-2-2. Mtrys Delight (Lewis) 4-8-8. Just Brenda (D. Seaman) 8-4-4; five other starters.

The New Brunswick Racing Circuit meet was held at Wood- stock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aftcrpoons. The 2:29 pace was won by the Prcsque Isle

pacer-french Song. (Higgins) in

straight heats. Cedric Hanover

(Graham) 2-2, four other starters,

track pacing record. displacing the

best lime 2:14 2-5. The 2:19 trot. and pace was won by the Bob Ryan owned and driven Freddy Chief with 4-1-1, Breeze Hanover (Eiter) l-3-3, May Budiong (Ham- ilton) 2-2-2, Honan Crowley (Far- thing) 3-4-4, best time 2:12 by Freddy Chief. 1n winning the third heat Freddy came within three-fifths of a second of his rs- cord. The 2:17 trot and pace. Colonel Dan (Ryan) was 2-1-2, Argot Pointer (Hood) i-2-3, Free Trade (Barnett) 4-3-1, three other starters, no time available.

Wednesday afternoon's r a c e s

were featured by very close fin- ishes. The Junior Free For All was won by Pine Ridge Alex. owned and driven by G. A. Lan- gi11e—2-2-1, Harry Direct (Barn- es) 4-1-3, Annabell Seniah (0'- Donneil) 1-8-d, Our Scott (Shaw) ‘7-5-2, Free ‘Spirit (Smith) 3-3-4, ihrce other starters. time, 2:11, 2:10 l-5, 2:11 2-5. Tile 2:25 trot and pace was won by Linda's Counsel, owned and driven by Q. O'Connell, Skippers Pride (A. Quartermain) 2-2-3, Agnes Hal (Keyes) 3-3-2, Great Counsel (Robins) 5-4-4, True Fingo (Far- thing) 4-5-5, best time 2.14 8-5.

1t will be noted in ths above race that Alien Quartermain is back in the racing game again. He was quite a factor in it in the 1020's and Skipper's Pride was bred by him. We also rec where Billy Keyes who has been more or less retired from harness rac- ing, was driving Agnes Hal. The 212i trot and pace was won by the recently acquired Redwood {Gratlan (G. Lewis), Louise Fingo (Eltcr) 3-2-2, Silver Hanover (Farthing) 2-3-4, two other stari- crs, best tima til-a new record for Redwood Grattan. Redwood Grattan was recently purchased by Harry Hirsch of Sydney for a long price and has won all starts sincc.

Thursday's race meet was feat- ured by a tremendous battle in the Free For All; the horses fin- ished so closa that the judges’ placlngr did not meet with the approval of all the fans or own-

ers. Scott Spencer d his winning streak, finishing 1-1-2, Bonnie Voio (O'Donnell) 2-2-1,

Indiana Boy (Barnett) 8-8-8, Royal Junior (MacAlduff) 4-4-4. time, 2:12 4-5, 2:08, 2:08 4-5. The 2:37 trot and pace was won by Billy LceDirect (O'Donnell) in straight heats. Roger Budlong (Lewis) 2- 2-2, Rosie Volo (Ettar) 8-4-8, Flax Wayne (Keyes) 4-8-4, best Imo 2:15. The 2:28 trot and pace Brighton, owned and driven by J. H. Dewitt, won all three heats, Roger Hanover (Bcckwlth) 8-2-2, Connie Clelg (Britten) 2-8-5, four other starters, but time 2:15 i-5.

it would appear from the many disputes about judges‘ decisions where the photo finish camera is not used, that it will be a MUST next season. However. Opsrator Godfrey will have to improve his "technique" as there is often too much delay in the receipt of

evening. Lornie Hennessey mnclc the best fielding play of the night as he raced over hack of second base to grab Cliff Randy's pop fly in the fourth.

O O H H

BOX S Knights L, l-lennessey, 2b H. Howatt, cf Murphy, rf Matheson, lf J. Ready, 1h R. Hughes, c Pineau, ss .. .. L. MacDonald, 3b J. Burke, p Totals

fiuugwmunnng rowan-access!

> Humunuwumuuu

Vics A. Hughes, rf ‘MacFadyen, 2b .. B. Hcnnessey, 2b McCallum, c . Stuil, 3h . Lund, 1b . Trainer, ss .

Shepherd, cf .. . "K. MacDonald G, l-lowatt, 3b A. MacLeod, p "'C. Ready, p Totals . . . '—Replaced Hcnncsse_ in 4th. "—Replaccd Shepherd in 3rd. "°—Rclievcd MacLcod in 3rd.

Summary

Earned runs, K. of C. 6, Vics 4; runs halted in, Pincau 3, J. Read)’ 2, Lund 2, Hughes, Shepherd, K. MacDonald; double, Murphy; home runs, Pineau, J. Ready; stolen bases, L. MacDonald, B. Henna.- sey, McCallum, Lund; base uii balls, off Burke 2, A. Macbeod l. C. Ready 3; hit by pitchers. Ready (A. MacLeod), Murphy (Readyl; left on bases. K. of C. 4, Vics 5: wild pitch. J. Burke; halks, (J. Ready, J. Burke; struck out, by J. Burke 6, J. MacLcod 1. C. Ready 4; ‘passed ball, Hughes.

' Umpires: Plate, Goss, bases. Blanchard, Ryan.

Springhiii Team Playing At S'Side Tomorrow

The Curran do Briggs baseball team has clinched first place in the Prince Edward Island leasue standing and i.s now vvaltlnl for the Abcgwelts and Summersld." R.O.A.F. teams to complete their semi-final play-off series.

Tommoriow (Sunday) the Bpringhill intermediates will play a doubleheader with the Curran s. Briggs nine at the C. d: B. diamond. Home of the Nova Scotia baseball experts are picking Springhill as the team to cop the Nova Scotla intermediate title this year. They are leading their icaguc and have beaten some strong in- termediate clubs outside their own circuit. Recently they defeated Chstham Head Tigers, last year's New Brunswick champions, by a lop-sided score.

Fans in Sun-imerside will be anxious to see how the Curran 6t Briggs aggregation will perform against this band of smoothies from the mainland. The results of these games vvill give an idea how Island intermediate baseball cum- paru with the brand dished up by the cream of iha Nova Scotis.

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l5

8.-

photos at the judges’ stand.

crop in 100. —8

CIIAIILOTTETOWII, AUGUST 15 to l9

The preparations in connection with this Big Entertainment Week now so Widely known in Canada and tho United States, ore completed and We ore ready to welcome our friends from home and obrood, feeling confident that we will giva tIiam o week that vvill bs pleasantly remembered. All indications point to our attendance being the largest in yours but we con ossura our patrons that they vvill be token cora of and will rcccivs u hearty welcome. Wc Iicva done everything we possibly could to plccc our grounds in first-class" condition tor this big Old Home Week uiid Provincial Live Stock Exhibition. We invits your critical m- spectlon, feeling confident that you vvill soy it is one of the cleanest and finest- ‘looking plonts you have ever visited.