Winning

‘in, l the mils 1n 2.11 1.-5 for . W“ scord and at the same

_ {tailing the mark he held "Y the pace, veteran cam- " WaitN'See. owned byGc-u. of Charlottetown. Satur- traced of! with the feat- pt of the night racing pro- he headed a ﬁeld of two sotters and a like number in an impressive per-

‘c.

rig the ﬁeld going away, Len O’Meara stared his o the front as he moved the outside coming by the ,the first trip: as zhey hit ckstrctch he had his horse front and from post was a winning one. the seven-eighths pole on

t in the race to the wire the veteran was just a bit too as he had a head over the , iirtg Marjorie Hanover, with “ “almiick third a step be- uK-sctlale Clipper fourth and "dumber fifth. zlie biggest thrill of the s the big crowd gave and driver (YNlcarii a qwn, but in the other eight s rand the fans again saw

waged racing battles and close ﬁnishes with a mixup ie tifth heat at the upper

addni: to the cxciterrientand rlaintjv that was present all pulg thr program.

Escapes Serious Injury

Driver Claude O'Brien, thrown pgvily f"ll‘ﬂ his sulky when he '. lgured the niixup between Qlabe Britzm rind Single Streak, was rushed to hospital. but luckily escaped ivith face ifljllflCS. Thu . \- wcre closely bunched , the seven-oighths pole: leader Bane Brittnn jumped it nﬂ’; Single Streak. wide opcn just l ltep behind, also went to l i '~ break and Dale B. with O'Brien ‘ “up, also tn a drive, Stbppcfl into Qthe Streaks wheel sending him ‘down and driver O'Brien flying towards the fence. lt looked very ierious for a moment but both ‘, horse and driver had miraculous Isclpes. Babe Britton went on to Win the hcat with Marjorie Bud- long second. Miss Knox third, lIdlmny Kalmuck fourth and Sin- ‘ﬂu Streak and Dale B, being pheed ﬁfth and sixth due to the unavoidable mishap. .. And u-hiie veteran Wait NSee s holding the spotlight with his i tory a driving veteran was also ' g back into his own. Lt.- _ D. A. MacKinnon was the , .qwi'u biggest winner as he pil- dnd Baron tostraight upset wins f ' " ‘x

,9 umbcrs three and eight 4“ over closely packed ﬁelds, ..|d was only prevented from inking it-e clean sweep of the two events in which he drove pbou Babe Britten, trying for the gll, jumped it of! at the three- nu-tqr pole in the second event l which she appeared. .R{ndOm Harvest, driven by ‘ do O'Brien started the upsets g when he took Random at out in the stretch to head -’ in the

fifty yards m. the wire to win handily Sugar Harvest ﬁnishing sec- -'Miss Cherry Valley third and Nature Boy

, to the payoff linc.

q ‘yﬂse same field came out for l Qcond ttrip in the sixth event and Q]; time it was Sugar Harvest ,’};9 ldcl the ﬁnld to the wire. " .3111; the load at an early stage ﬁe winner gave a smooth per- Brrnsnca and had, a lcnEl-h ‘l0 iQiu-e as they hit the line. Willi iﬂe remai dcr of the ﬁeld biinch- " closel a couple of lcnilhs cck.

{Identical finlds came out for ﬁe second and seventh events and " . in it was n matter of s91" uts. Nellie Worthy. oﬁ’ w a ing start riponcd up a big lead the ﬁrst part of thc,f‘irst mile: ﬂe entire ﬁeld paraded around l0 the three-quarters pole b81011! ppking simultaneous drives and {hen it was a spectacular ﬁnish as ‘omen, pacing a storm nearly mgdq the grade, being beaten 105i ‘y a nose in a photo ﬁnish.

Bob Canuck complicated mat- y“ more by taking. Ahe second ﬂip in another neck and neck ‘juggle. Bunchctl at the seven-

hths pole the flPld of flveeenie ﬂing down the stretch only In- Qgg apart; 50 fcct from the wire ﬁr Francis Drake shoivcd n nose ﬁ the good but made a slight ‘up that sent Bob to the front by

Split Heats

33°49‘ t

<

ait Nseé Takesl w ev Trotting Mark

'13. was drawn for the second trip

l i

comm siuv: arm-tor: 4 iiiiivs

n Qukli Iluly lather t Soflonrfougli Whiskers t "my, Smoother Shaves i’ Doesn't Clog Razor

Feature

a head in the closest ﬁnish of the

evening. Baron, only double winner of the program, showed his best

trotting form of the season. 1n the ﬁrst mile driver MacKinnon waited until they hit the back stretch the second trip; making his move he sent his trotter a- round the ﬁeld and to the front and was just too good in the stretch for the closely-packed ﬁeld three lengths behind him.

The second mile produced s real driving ﬁnish. Baron got away to an early lead and was in com- mand from that point on although he had to display all his speed to offset the closing challenges of the ﬁeld from the top of the stretch to the wire.

Events numbers ﬁve and nine produced battles between six evenly matched pacers. The ﬁrst mile was marred by the accident at the upper turn that saw but four of the six horses ﬁnish with Babe Britten well in front but Single Streak and Dale B. were placed ﬁfth and sixth owing to the unavoidable happening. Dale

but the ﬁve horse ﬁeld battled each other all the way. Miss Knox, pacing astorm from the word "Go", led most-of the way. At the top of the stretch Single Streak showed in front moment- arily but driver “Jiggy" Arbing took Miss Knox out again. re- gained the lead and was pacing away as the ﬁeld thundered under the wire. Summary:

Nos. 1 a 6 Dashes Sugar Harvest (MacRae) 2 Random Harvest (O'Brien l: Rankine) Nature Boy (Craig). . Miss Cherry Valley (Lewis). Joandale (Arbing) . .. Happy Vernon (L. Kelly) .. Soldier Budlong (Moreside).. Miss Victoria (McDonald) ...... ..

Time: 2.16 1-5, 2.19 3-5. _Winning horses owned by ter Rankine. Southport,

MacRac. Park Corner. Payoffs: 1st mile. $10.80, $5.60, $5.20; 2nd mile, $7.10, $3.70, $13.20.

a

MJQ mqzziautoon

Les- imd J.

Nos. 2 & ‘I Dashes Nellie Worthy (Buell). Bob Canuck (O‘Meara).. Romeo (Arbing) .. Sir, Francis Drake (E.Semple) 8 Lil Frisco (MacNeill) Time: 2.16 4-5, 2.17. Winning horses owned by Cecil, Drake. Cardigan, and Gregory 8i:- MacLean, Charlottetown. Payoffst lst mile. $4.50. $3.00. $3.90; 2nd mile: $11.10, $4.30, $4.70.

Nilrd

uFBFJBiI

Nos. 3 s. 6 Dashes Baron (MacKinnon) . Bonnie's Boy (O'Meara) Buddy Budlong (Stead) . Bonnie Dale (Kelly) ....... .. Tim O'Shanko (E. Semple)..... Billy Kalmuck (L. Kelly) .. .. Time: 2.17 3-5. 2.16 2-5. Winning horse owned by Lt.- Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Ch‘town. Payoffs: 1st mile, $12.50, $4.60, $5.50; 2nd mile, $6.60, $3.50, $4.80.

Ne. 4 Dash

Walt N'See (O‘Meara).. . Marjorie Hanover (Campbell) Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly). Josedale Clipper (Conroy) Lucky Number (L. Kelly)

Time: 2.11 1-5.

Winning horse owned by Geo. Gregory, Charlottetown.

Payoff: $12.50, $4.90, $4.40.

Nos. 6 A 9 Dashes

ﬁilbhiMP-f mam-blow

Babe Britten (MacKinnon).....1 Miss Knox (Arbing) ........ .. .. Marjorie Budlong (Rankine)... Single Streak (Conroy)........ Johnny Kalmuck (Walter Kelly) .. .. Dale B. (O'Brien) ' Time: 2.13 4-5. 2.12 4-5. Winning horses owned by Geo. Thompson. Summerside, and GH. Buntain, Charlottetown. Payoffs: lst mile, $7.20, $4.00, $11.60: 2nd mile, $9.50, $3.80, $3.40.

D EINSI

.8dr

Sweeney Schriner To Play At Ne. Sydney

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 14--(CP)— Sweeney Schriner, one-time Na- tlonal Hockey League great, has been signed by North Sydney Vic- torlas of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League, club officials said Saturday. Lex Cooke was signed as coach six weeks ago.‘

At the same time, officials of Glace Bay Miners-also in the C.B.S.H.L.-ee1il they were Illa- tietin: s contract with B111 Cem- ley, former Boston Bruins star. Cowley is a native of Ottawa. Sydney Millionaires are the third team in the loop.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Holding a large share of the activities in the local sporting pic- ture over the week-cud. some ex-

cellent tennis was kitnessed on Saturday and Sunday when a large number of matches were run off in the Charlottetown Tennis Club annual tournament which saw the ladies singles competition concluded and the finals lull semi-finals reached in most of the other divisions of play.

- 0 n

The outstanding match during Saturday's play can’ Audrey De- Blois battle it out with Helen Latter in a long. three-set contest in the ladies finals to cop off the Club title in that division with both girls putting on an excellent show of tennis ability, while the feature attraction on Sunday was the semi-finals match in the men's singles when Jim Crcwe won out

over Phil Jardino in o. gruelling four-set encounter to advance into the final round, to 1irovidegiiilook- ei-s with another fine demonstra- tion in the rarquet wielding sport. e s - .

Other good matches played saw F. Troop advance into the semi- finals of the men's singles by de- feating J. Kenny in straight sets. while E. Smith and \\'. Cullen won out over M. Shapiro and J. Kenny in straight sets to advance into the finals of the men's doubles. and W. Cullen and W. MacMillan moved into the mixed doubles firi- als by scoring a straight victory over S. Miller rind A. DeBlois.

O O I

Golf was also s feature event here on Saturday afternoon when the Island amateur championships were concluded over the Belvcdere 1l.riks of the Charlottetown Golf Club, with Maurice "Mousey" Dowling of the local club capturing the title for the second year in a row when he came up uiith a 73, four strokes over his opening day's score at Summcrside Wednesday, for n tonal gross 152. to ouisti-Qkn runner-up Bill "Pud" Beer by four, also a member of the Char- lottetown Club and former Pro- vincial titlist.

Other featuies‘ iii the sporting picture over the week-end incluci-t ed another stellar night racing, card at the Exhibition track when i nine full classes of pacers and‘ trotters covered the mile oval of Canada's finest track in a host of thrilling finishes and startling up. sets similar to those that have been thrilling large crowds of rac- In: fans all season, While at. the Memorial Field diamond at. Victoria Park ycstvrday aftcrnonn the Charlottetown Abbies scored a 5-4 victory over the Summerside RC.- AF. squad in a smart game n! bail to take the lead in the best of three semi-final series in the Is. land Physical Fitness Baseball League.

l O O

Winding up the week-end ev. 191115. Ambrose Doyle won the 1;. 811d open horseshoe pitching sin. gles tltle when he defeated Roy V9556)! at the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night in a closely con- tested four-game match to give him the J. Pope Clark trophy, wills Vessey captured the ma.

"11""! "OI-thy for the runner-up position.

O O O

With the large and varied ppg. Bram of Old Home Week celeb- rations overshadowing most other events here this week, the pm. gram will be launched on its way wﬂilht when the ﬁrst of the week-long horse racing events will take the word from the of- ﬁcial starter at the Exhibition track.

O I I

‘Heralding the ﬂnestof the Mer- itimes racing blood in both the trot and pace divisions on their entry lists, tonight's meet will 59¢ the ﬁrst and second divisions of the 2.28 Pace and the Junior Free For All take tip their positions behind the "startinggate" iri what will be the opening feature to s Kala racing program that is ex- pected to eclipse anything seen here before in this the "Sport of Kings."

O I I

With Canada's ﬁnest racing oval st their disposal to compete over, which has been kept in lightning- fsst condition all season, both racing times and attendance re- cords ars expected to go by the boards here this week, notwith. standing the thrilling battles and startling upsets that are expected to be the feature of this week's rscingprogrnm, that will provide a thrill-s-second for attending fans.

Halifax Baseball Playoffs To Begin -

nAur-Ax. Aug. 14 -(OP)—Of- ficisls of the Halifax District seri- ior Bssgbsll Dengue today decided to cut short the schedule and start semi-final playoffs’ Wednes- dsy.

Dartmouth Arrows, first-place tum. will meet Halifax shipyard V1110 flfiifshed fourth, and I56?!‘

we vsrpool Inrmpuu vri ac aIkd-llce He!!!“ Ullilisls. Bot

.-

Bydney Millionaires of the Cape

Eddy Lund's single in the last half of the eighth inning scored Johnny Stanley from second witn the winning run yesterday as the Abbies lvOn the first game of the semi-finals in the Island Baseball League from the R.C.A.F. by a score of 5-4. The game, featured by good ball all the way through, saw the Abbies forced to come from behind a 4-1 Alrforce lead.

The locals d1! it the hard way as they scored their first run in Lhe second after the Airmen had opened thc game with n brace of rims in the first, The losers’ sec- ond rind third runs came in the second frame as they went into their three-run load. The teams fought each other for the next three and one half innings with neither being able to score a run. But; in the last half of the sixth the game took on a new outlook as the Abbics countered twice to move within a. run of the Sum- merside team. They lost out on the winner as Lund was called uul; at home plate by what. many fsns termed a very raw decision. 1n their half of the seventh the Ab- bies tallied the tying marker. The winning run came when Lund wal- lopcti his hit. with one out. The Alrforce made a determined bid in the top half of the ninth but 300ml)’ Higson made a nice stab on a ground ball that came his “by and tugged out Cox running to second.

Leading hitter of the game was the Alrforceﬂs centrefielder “Gun- iier" Cox. Cox hit a home run in the first and followed up with wo singles and a walk in four 0t or times at the plate. Delong, the airmen‘s third baseman had two hits ivhile St. John also smashed a home run for the losers. Glen Matlieson was the only Abbie to have more than one hit during

i Abbies Win Opening i Game Of Island League Semi-finals From R.C.A.F.

double and a single in four times at bat.

Charlie Hume, left fielder for the Air Force, made the best field- ing play of the contest sl he need far to his right in the first inning to rob Higson of a base hit. He made ii sensational over the back catch of the fly ball. '

BOX SCORE

Abbles Hlgson, 2b McKinnon. as Stanley, rf Mathcson, cf Lund, 1b LeClair, 3b Goodwin, 1f Perry c ... Larter, c Ryan. p Totals

D I H

R. C. A. F. Foy, 2b Hume, lf . Carson, c Cox, cf Dombroskl, rf Sf. John, 1b DeLong, 3h Barron, ss . ‘Mickus, ss Miicllcod, p Totals . . .. . '—-Replaced Barron in 6th.

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Summary

Earned runs. R.C.A.F. 3, Abbie: 3; runs batted in, Cpx 2, St. John, Matheson 2, Ryan, Lund; double, Stanley, Fey; home runs, Cox, St. John; stolen base, De- Long; left on bases. R.C.A.F. 10. Abbics 5; base on balls, off Rvan 3. MacLeorl 1; hit by pitcher, Bar- ron, MacLeod (Ryan); struck out. by Ryan 8, MacLeod 4; wild pitch. Ryan: passed balls, Perry; balk, MncLeod; sacrifice hit, Larter.

Umpires: Plate, Willis, bases,

the game as he walloped out a.

Kane, Goss.

Miss Audrey DeBlois wno the ladies singles championship of the Charlottetown Tennis Club on Saturday afternoon when she down- ed Miss Helen Larter 1n a. closely contested three-set match that saw both girls put on a splendid dis- play of tennis ability and court generalshlp.

With every game a separate bat- tle in itself, DeBlois just topped out her opponent in the opening set. 7-5 with Larter coming back strong in the second to score a. 6-4 victory and force the match into a third and final set which was.nip and tuck all the way, DeBlois finally winning out by another long count of 7-5 to walk off with the Club title. This is the second year 1n s. row for barter to finish as runner up. losing out lust year in the finals against Beryl DeBlois, sister of this year's champion.

Although no other finals were reached in the other divisions over the week-end, there were scrne other outstanding matches witness- ed, especially in the semi-finals of the men's singles when Jim Crewe. s newcomer to the local Club and formerly of Glace Bay. Cape Bret- on, downed young Phil Jardlne 6-3. 4-6, 6-2. 7-5 in s. terrific battle, to move lnto the final round.

with both boys taking their turn at, holding the advantage, the opening set saw the score knotted at. a-a when Crews put on I drive that. won him the next three straight to go one up on th! M11631- Rallying in the second. Jsrdlne ran the score to 3-1 to s‘.- ternate game for game in the 111151 six to talke the set by s 64291101»-

Admiilihiielsl To Maritime Senior ilocliey league

AMHERST, NB. Aug. 14 ~40?) ._ Amherst Ramblers were admit.- ted to the Maritime Senior Hoc- key league here Saturday, r0- piucing Dartmouth Arrow

The league will agsin e n Bil F0111‘ this year-Halifax 5t. M0175. Saint John Beavers. M0116?!“ Hawks and M11101’!!-

The league's annual meeting de- cided to ssk the Canadian Amst- eur Hockey Association to IJIOW Amherst l0 imports instead of the usual six.

The league will open Oct. 16 with Moncton playing at. Saint John and Amherst. at Halifax. Rsmsln- der of the schedule probably will be announced sometime next month.

Judge J. Elliott Hudson of H411- fsx was re-slected president of the league and Elmer R. fzigrsnr of Saint John was named vice-presi- dent. Secretory-treasurer is O8. McAlden of Halifax. The four teniri representatives are Murray long of Saint John, Hugh ‘R. Brown of Mmcwn. Frank Torte: of Amherst and Jim MacDonald of Halifax.

There had been reports that sn- other Hsllfsis club and Bprlnlhill would apply for franchisee 1n the league but no Applies“ were made at Saturday's meeting. Helifsx 8t. Mary's an defending

champions. They were beaten by

however. '7

Audrey DeBlois Winner Of Ladies Singles Title

Both boys playing excellent tennis all through the match, Crew: nev- ertheless held a decided advantage in the third set to score a. 6-2 vic- tory. The fourth and finsl set was a really closely knit struggle which saw both contestants put on some terrific rallies that held a

, mixture of everything in the way-

of driving, lohbtng backline and half court shots which drew much applause from the spectators, with both in their turn making some beautiful returns from almost impossible angles. With the score tied up at 4-4, Jar- dine put on the pressure to make it 5-4 and went. on to hold set.- point and make things look like the match would go into s. fifth set. But Crewe overcame the difficulty to take the game and continued on to take the next two in l. row for the set and match. '

Tournament play will be con- tinued today and the following are today's scheduled matches:

Mixed doubles-M. Schapiro end M. Dumont. vs 1". Coyle and F. Coyle.

Men's Doubles-E. Nicholson and J. Crewe vs O. Fitzgerald and J. Johnson; P. Jardine and S. Miller vs F. Troop and J. E. Wren.

Ladies Doubles - M. Dumont. and A. DeBlois vs C. MnoDonnld and F. Coyle‘.

The following ere the week-end results.

Ladies Simles, finals-A. Dz~ Blots defeated H. Lsrter, 7-5. 4-6.

-5.

Men's Doubles, quarter finals - M. Shapiro and J. Kenny defeated P. Keys and C. Vessey 4-6, 6-8, 6-0; semi-finals, E. Smith and W. Cullen defeated M. Bhspiro and J. Kemiy 6-0, 6-1, 7-6.

Men's Singles, Quarter finals — E. Troop defected J. Kenny 6-1, 6-2; semi-finals. J. Crone defected P. Jsrdino 66, 4-6, 6-2. 7-5.

Ladies Doubles, Smti-fhisls — W. MsoMllla-n and H. Letter dcfalitcd K. Douglas lntf l1. Willett 6-2, 3-6.

and tricky

' 0-2.

Mixed Doubles, Semi-finals —W. Cullen and W. MsoMillan defeated S. Miller and A. DeBlois 6-2, 6-6.

Demon Hanover Wins A1 [eslbury

WIIPBURY, N.Y., Aul. 14 — (Am-Demon Hanover broke his losing streak Saturday night at Roosevelt Raceway before 81,414 fans with s victory in the 65,610 Beverly Hills trot, s fros-for-elt event.

The 1046 ffsmblstoiiien ohaﬁpion wenttothelaedfrunhis o. f goat position and metntsfnld the advantage to the vrtrs 1n the excel- lent time of 2:04 3-5 on s good track. _

Although Vite Les finished ne- omf n lenlth behind. rho was dis- qulllfied for interference st the start, and Dutch Harbor Ill awarded second INC!’ lng third in the mo. David .- wes moved to the third position while Vite 1n Ill pieced sixth. “s30 winner slid 81350. 81.00 and

i _ jQt-of-seven se

Breton lenior: Hockey menu furl

, .

Ii

AUGUST 15. 1949

Results 0f Night Races Atlruro-

(By The Censilfsn Pun)

TRURO, N.S., Aug. 14-'-It was s big day for the longlbots st Truro Raceway Saturday. Only one of the pro-gate time favor- ites-trotter Brewer's ;Ga1.1on— won, taking the seventh race in the fastest time of the night, 2.12. Biggest pay of the night was the; $30.20 which came ln-the first heat of the second race of! Previ- ous. '

Summary:

Race No. I

Dr. L. B. (L. Wslker)..... Colleen Adam (O'Brien). May Josedsle (P. Craig

Kerwin Hanover, Aubrey lul- long and Peter At Court ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile, 2.15. Owner of winner, Bert Walker.-

503i

Race No. 2 Previous (D. Turner) .. Sister Henley (Carroll) Jerry Grattan (I-lankinson Starlight Eclipse, Mack Fingo. Josedsle Victory Miss, Peerless Hanover, and Basil Hanover, ﬁn- ished in that order. Time of mile, 2.17 3-5. Owner of winner, D. Turner.

Race No. 3 The Baker (Grady) Nova G. (Carroll). Don Flngo (T. I-Iankinson). 3 Cole Dale, Grsttan Peter, Calu- met Pearl, Free Lynn, and Sunny Sea ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile, 2.18 3-5. Owner of win- ner, Grady.

Rsoe No. 4 Peter At Court (MacDonald) Dr. L. B. (Walker) ........ .. Aubrey Budlong (Allen) May Josedale, Kerwin I-Isno er and Colleen Adam ﬁnished in thst order. Time of mile, 2.15. Owner

of winner, R. MacDonald.

1 2 3

Race No. 5 Jerry Grattan (Henkinson) Previous (Turner) Starlight Eclipse (Walker). Josedale Victory Miss. Peerless Hanover, Mack Fingo, Basil Han- over and Sister Henley ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile, 2.16. Owner of winner, T. E. Hankin- son.

1 2 3

Rhee No. 6

Lee Budlong (R. MacDonald)..- C. Harry Budlong (W. Shes) Billy Bishop Royal Tell, Dorothy Wont Tell, Christopher Stout and Billy P.C. Parker , ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile, 218 8-5. Owner of winner, C. Sutherland, Sydney.

1 2 3

Race No. ‘I

Brewer's Gallon (C. Campbell)- 1 Seven Up, Direct (L. Walker)-.. 2 Dick Budlong (Daniels) .............. ..3

Traffic Grattan, _Fred Homer and Jacob Withrow ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile. 2.12.

Owner of winner, -B. C. Cruick- shanks.

Eve's Guy (Castes). Host-Along (Daniels)

Maxine Dudds, Miss Mac, Alice T. Clegg. Blanchel-hn- over and Helen Signal ﬁnished in that order. Time of mile, 2.20. Owner of winner, Spence.

"llow They Stand

(Canadian Press) l American League

Won lost Pet.

New York .... 69 40 .633 45 .595

45 .58‘!

Detroit .. .. 62 50 .554 Philadelphia ........ 60 51 .541 Chicago .... 46 64 .418 Washington . 38 ‘I0 .352 St. Louis 35 75 .318 Monday gem Washington It

Boston; Chicago at St. Louis; Do-

trolt st Cleveland; New York st Philadelphia (all night).

Nations! Dengue Brooklyn - 68 40 .630 St. Louis 67 41. .62) New York 56 52 .519 Boston 55 54 ﬁ Philndsl 54 5‘! AB Pittsburgh 50 56 .463 Clriclnnntl 45 65 .400 Chicago ..... 42 ‘l0 .375

Monday genius: It. ilauis at . Chicago: Pittsburgh et-Cinefnnstl (N); only lunar.

Aug. lb-(APl-Tlilrty-two 4i»:- oughbreds sold Saturday at a snow sglllonmoflmthe “Quinton

n: o n; ur con- {lutitn 11$ for an overuse of

boy colt . by- Ponncote. sues

nnt r hgjr"

4'"

' were tired st the

International League - . 12 50 .590 ' 54 52 . M .546 ‘_ 5B .545 6'! .48’! ‘l8 J70 .. 78 .$ Month ‘emu: Inltflnorc st Montreal (2 _; ma! C t1 eLIuf- Mo; Toronto, at l!!! , i Ml! gums. ' Q ,__ , , . $1.100 AI Yearling Sela SARATOGA- JPRINGI, N. Y.,

Junior Free Is Featured

A lEE-IOI-ALL i "M411 m. Old Home Week ruins iirorrw- "WW4"! ""1 "ll man

10% Into top condition fn order to speed that will

contained In each olsss are entries close racing all the way.