ETEMEMBER WHEN , ____

(3,- The Ctnadlan Press) n 3am‘

iffy‘, ., J . A c; 1'1 years iggfifiyngvei gut s chance at Jack jmmpgey‘; crown and faded into 1mg oblivion.

Fmm Argentine boxer, at

-__

Although halted three ti

given by

Mills, giant New Ycrk ,. o heavyweight boxer. scored an nfmuUS IZ-rounzl decision ever

ago tcwght.

SEPTEMBER 11, 1941

___O____. r .___.___i___

iivll 0 N 0'0 0 Paces Mile In 2:13; Rainey

G. Henley Goes In 2:08 To Equal Northam Record

mes by wet weather Northam

races went over big yesterday as around 600 racing fans witnessed one 0f the best meets of the year with outstand~ (pg performances being chalked up.

And outstanding of them all was the performance Raymond Budlong,

Well McNeilPs 3-year-old

pacing sensation and driven by owner McNeill paced the first mile of the No. 3 Classified in 2.13 to lower his own lliaritime bred record from 2.14 1-2 which he made Old Home Week. He finished second the second heat but came back to cap an outstanding performance to take the third

heat and race. And if that were not enough!‘ jtainey G. Henley equalled the

2:13.

inlet; pacing record of 2.0a in the second heat the free for all. galney Gls performance was also g great one, his other two miles being in 2.10 and 2.09.

The other record breaking per- formance was staged by Geo. Mac. Pat McKenna giving him a new mark of 2.15 1-4 in winning the second heat of the No. 2 Classi- fied race.

The racing produced the same blanket finishes, thrilling stretch drives and upsets that have been witnessed all season long and the

estponements rather

g the meet added a lot to it.

And the meet was run off in a. capable, efficient manner, There were no delays and Starter Dr F. C. Dougan gave

fields well under control; was a minimum of _scori the thirteen heats were in exactly three hours; an aver-' lllc at it shade over thirteen. minutes to a heat. And another! interesting feature was that the fans could follow the heats easily, the starter describing the progress over the loud speaker system.

Free-for-all Trot and Paco

First Heat; They $015 BWKY 0n the third score. Bedford Grattan was at the rail and held_ it as Us- cita Britten made a bid right to the back stretch. The field were all bunched as they came by the Stands with Bedferd Grattan to the front, followed by Uscita Britten, Millie gimmick and Rainey G. Henley. As stretch

tre-i to!

p, d Usciia_for sec- ond with the former getting the position. Millie was fourth-

Secorid Heat: Raine)’ G- 1191116)’. driven by Roy Barnet equalled the uack- lng record, going the mile, in 2: with the last quarter being in 30 l-2 seconds, Away on the fsurth score. Raincy G. Henley was It the rail and made every post of winning one. At the half it was. ltainey 6-. Uscita Britten. who had, made g bid for the pole. Bedfflrd Gratum and Millie Knlmuck, ‘Posi- tions were unchanged at the flnish_ and it was Rainey G_.._Usolta, new‘ ford Gratian and M11110 Kalmuck-

Third Heat: The field icok the! word on the fi.\.h sco with Uscita| Britten in frznt folkweri by Bed-i

ltalney G. Henley. At the half the order was unchanged. Henley went to a drive up the back stretch. pac- ing very fast he was second hitting into the sretch and forged i0 the front fifty yards away to win by half a length over Uscila BrittonJ Bedfird Grafton was third with. iilillie Kalmuok foilrth. TIIPTG was a, liscusdcn on placing of the secuid horse but the judges gave it to the, Briltln mare. The vote being two one.

No. 1 (Ylassifled

First I-Iciit: ‘The field of f'vc goti IWIY on the <ixth score with slent J*e hflidlflg the rail a5 Bebe Mc-I Elwyn mltde n bid fr li. but had to tuck in at the ffrst turn. Going i112 the back stretch Direct L.. pac~ "I" very fast. 5'il1‘i(‘(i m mcvc uo imd l" they come by ille svlnds it WI? S'l'nt J"e. Rule It/“WIWVII. ‘B-Il"? Scott. Dfrwt L.. imil from I» Grattiin. They fnirhcrl the mile in the some order. Bebe making n drive from the 7-8 pole but couidn’!

1e Joe. Bonnie Scott was

than hurt- !

“will” "minim. 111d‘ fl and th ll manlike job. He always had his , yfne f,“ 3;‘ may ° m °

jjhggilclflwn; in drives: half way down the stretch

Second Heat: Albert E. Grattan was drawn limiting the field to four starters. Away on the second score Silent Joe was in front and driver Joe O'Brien made every post a winning one winning by a length over Bebe Mc-Elwyn. As they finish- ed the half the field was in the , same order as they left the wire. i silent Joe was in front. Bebe Mc- ' Elwyn second, Bonnie Scott and iDil-ect L. Around the turn Direct

L.. moved ahead of Bonnie Scott. the three-quartersBobe McEl- wyn made her bid but couldn't catch silent Joe. Bonnie Scott re-

Third Heat: Away on t/wo scores left the wire,

mere l Silent Joe was in front followed by “s ""1 l Bebe finished Dh-ect

McElwyn. Bonnie Scott and l... Hitting the three-quart- ers pole all four stepped u/p the ace but couldn't better their posi- ions in the stretch drive. The mile

I was paced in 2:12 1-4.

N0. 2 Classified

First Heat: Fans saw an upset occur as Silent Mao, driven by Ted- dy Weir. won the heat in a driv- lng finish with scotty Watson and George Mac. Away‘ on the third score silent Mac ad the rail and‘ was never headed. Coming by the half it was Silent Mac. Scottie Wat- son. Ruby Volo, Dal-key Kalmuck. and George Mac. who had made a break. Hitting into the turn. Scotty Watson. trying to take the rail on the inside, jumped it of! as he SW91)“ on silent Mac's wheel and, dro d away back. Up to the 3-4 P05 “fins were unchanged. Darkey Kalmuck went to a, drive first and as they hit the top of the stretch it was anybodys race. George Mac and Scottv Watson, trotting very fine came very fast but couldn't make it. Silent Mac winning by a head. George Mac was placed see- ond. Scotty Watson was third being set back one position fzr running. Ruby Voio was fourth and Darkev Kalmuck fifth , l

Second Heat: George Mac, driven by Pat McKenna. hung up a new‘, mark of 2:15 as he won the h"at in‘ a drive with Scotty Watson. Going away on the third score Silent Mac was at the rail followed by Scotty Watson, George Mac, Darkey Kal- muck and Ruby Volo. At the half

sitions were still unchanged; go- ng the back side George Mac mov up to second position and at the three-quarters was neck and neck with Silent Mac. Hitting the top of the stretch Silent Mac was inches t.» the good but McKcnna took his horse ahead 100 yards‘ from tile wire; Scotty Watson, also» to a drive, finiihed very fast but was half length back at tlhe fin- ish. Ruby Volo was third. Silent Mag fourth and Darkey Kalmuck flf .

Third Heat: As close a finish as was wltnesseti on a track this sea- son was seen as Darkey Kalmuck. George Mac and Ruby Volo flashed under the wire alm:st like a team sviih. Dnrkey‘ Kalmuck getting the nod frzm t e judgrs. The decision was very unpopular with the crowd many thinking George Mac had won the heat. Away on the first score. George Mac. Darkey Kal- muck. silent Mac and Scotiy wat- son, who had made a break fourth. Trotting very fist Scotty Watson, went arrund the field to take the lead at the half. Up the back stretch the scc"nd trip driver McKenna pulled out to take the lead again at the three-quarters. Darkey Kal- muck and Ruby Volo also went to

Al "Dynamite" Kormzln - Toronto & London, Eng.

—AN

[All "Cowboy" Hughes Northampton, Mass.

BIG DANCE AFTER

Above prices lnclu

i WRESTLING

SPORTING CLUB

THURSDAY, SEPT 11-830 D. S. T.

VS.

Mtl. 8t Edinburgh, Scotland

Prices:--Ringslde 75c; General admission 55c; Ladies 25c. (Tax included).

Milton "Tuffy" Cleet Louisville, Kentucky

D..-

vs. Paul Lortle

WRESTLING SHOW

do the big dance.

Ii-530-9-9-2i.

gained third place in the stretch‘ f with Direct L.. fourth.

THE CHARLO'I"I‘E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN

Bowling at the Charlottetown Alleys'

Bowling seems to be the order of the day at the bowling alleys: at present. Bach evening sees some hotly contested rivalry at the- Charlottetown A‘leys for high scores. The honors for high single, tn duck pins this season goes to Victor Ling who went well over. the 200 mark this week. This aug- urs well for some good games this! season. __ '

it was a battle between George , Mrc, Darkey Kalmuck and Rubv V010 and a blanket could have cov- ered them as they flashed under. The result o1 the heat was Darkev. Kalmuck first, George Mac second. Ruby V013 third, Silent Mac fourth. and Scotty Watson fifth

Fourth Heat: .'F.'te three heat, winners. Silent Mac. George Mae‘ and Darkey Kalmuck came out [or the extra heat but it was Darkey Kalmuck from wire to wire wlnnznk by a length over George Mac with silent Mac third, the exact same positions as they got the word. The mile was in 2:16.

I N. 3 Classified |

First. Heat: well McNeilrs pacing machine, Raymcnd Budlsng, low- ered his own three-year-old pachg mark to 2:13 as he won the first heat easily cver the field o! live

| starters. Going away on the second score. Peter R/eamore took the mil. at the second turn from Raymond! and with the field tucked in they

came by the stands it was Peter

Reamcre, Rayrrrnd Budlong. Mur-

garet Jean. Hilda Budlong and

Lady Hal. Up the back stretch posi-

tions were unchanged but at the 3-4 Raymond Budlcng opened out. to take the lead and there was no

heading the son oi Calumet Bud-

long. Peter Heamore was second length and a half back. Lady

finitiied very fast to place third. Hilda Budlong was fniriiq and Mar- garet Jean dropped back to fifth.

Second Heat: Anotlher upset was in store for the crowd as J 2e O'Brien took Peter Reamore through in the stretch to beat the heavily-favored Raymond Budiszng by half a lengt“ , in the second heat of the race Away on the first scire Raymond was at the rail followed by Peter Resmore, Hilda Budlong. Lady Hal and Margaret Jean. Moving up the backstreicn Lady Hal showed a lot of racing ability as she trotted up on the outside to be second to Raymsnd at the half with Peter Reamare third. Hilda Budlung fourth, Margaret Jean fifth. Hitting into the back stretch Peter Reamore again took over second place fol- lowed by Lady Hal. At the top of the stretch Raymond Budlong was still in front but halfway down Jce O'Brien called ch Reamore and Peter responded coming under the wire trait a length to the good. Lady Hal retained th.rd piace, Margaret Jean moved up to fourth with Hilda Budlong fifth.

Third Heat: Well McNeill rc- ceveived an ovation from the crowd as he took Raymond Budlmg ULIUG in front in the third and final heat. w.nning the mile in a br.l- liant stretch drive. Away on the second score Peter Reamore was in front followed by Raymond Bud- long. Lady Hal and Margaret Jean. Going up the back stretch Margar- et Jean took the lead over. Hitting into thellrst turn after fine halt‘ Lady Hal took the rail on the inszde. Up the backstretch Peter Reamore again went to the front. Raymond Budlong sent to a dltve was second at the top of the stretch: half way down the great Budlong colt was on even terms and at the wire half a length to the g;od. Peter Rea- more was second, Lady Hal third and Margaret Jean fourth, Hilda Budlong had been drawn after the second heat.

Summarvi- L Frec-for-all Trot and Pace:

Rainey G. Henley (Barnett Uscit-it Britten (E. Simple! Bedlord Grnttan (Bownessl Millie Kaimuck (Kelly) ..Tlme 2:10; 2:08.‘ 2:09. Winning horse i"- owned

Thrmas Watson, Halifax.

No. 1 Classified: i

silent Joe (O'Brien)

Bebe McElwyn (Barnett

Bonnie scott (Kelly)

Direct Lt, (McNeill)

Albert E. Gratten (McKennai T'me2:13 1-4; 2:13; 2:12 l-i. Winning horse cum-d by D. W.

Munroe. New Glasgow, NS.

No. 2 Classified:

Darkev Kalil-luck (Kcllyi Clcorfle Mac iivhKcnnai Silent Mac (Weir) Scottie Watson (E. Stmplcl Ruby Vnio (T. SflfliDiN Time 2:19: 21151-4: 2:15: 2:16 l-2_ Winning horse is owned by Wil- lard Kelly, southport.

N0. 3 Classified:

111 322 233 4-14

by

Raymond Budlone (McNeill) i 2 l Peter Rieamue (O'Brien) 2 l 2 Lady Hal (H. O'Brien» 3 a .1 Margaret JERn ( cArthur) 5 4 4 Hilda Blidloml ( mnlei 4 5 d

Time 2:13: 2:13; 2:14. Winning horse is owned by Well McNeill. southport.

Officiall:

Starter, Dr. F. C. DQ091111.

Judges. Wm. McKay. Ernest Me- T-vue, George Hooper.

Timers. Roland Wood. Neil Waik- l‘. Q Clerk cf Course, W. J. Brown.

FIGURES BY MILLIONS The Dominion Bureau of Statis-

tics was set up in 1918 as a central statistical department for Canada

' largest crowd ever to

-Officials here Hal Liverpool Larrupers would defend their N bass-ball title .n a best-of-five series I

w - starting at s-eringhlll

The springhill gsmes

played Sept. 15 and l6 and the Liv-

FIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS

Wrestling show Will farriish Plenty action

Action in big lots will be furnish- ed at the sporting Club tonight when four internationally known grep-piers tangle in what promises to be the best card ever staged here. Interest among the wrestling fans was at a high pitch last night and indicatizns pointed strong] to the wa oh the grunt and groan artists in action to be on hand for the show,

Anxious to give sporting fans the best in the wrestling game co-pro- meters Joey McDonald and Jackie Nichols, the latter a wrestler him- self of no mean repute have gone to a lot of expense in bringing the bays and it is to be hoped that a large crowd will be on hand for the shcw. Paul Lnrtie and Al Dynamite Korman who will furnish holds that haven’t been seen in a local ring before come here with enviable reputations. They are both dyna- mite when in action and wherever they have performed, and they JHVE world-wide recognition, they have never failed to satisfy the custom- ers.

Prices are so that they will fit any purse and the promoters prom- ise a night of wrestling that will

Crucial Series Starts Today

oclier of Brozklyn stuck to his orig- The injury-harassed Cardinals, inal pitching plan, stating i-ie would counted out of the National League 1 lcazl off tomorrow with vetcrnn pennant race early in the week,- Fred Fitzslmmons and icl.ow with leaped within one game of league-I Curl Davis and Wyatt.

leading Bfogklyn by winlimg a; At Pittsburgh. the Pirates defeat- doubleheadcr from Philadelphia tv- Ed New York Giants 10-7, while day, 3-2 and 1-0, while the Dodgers Cincinnati lost a iii-inning game to dropped a pa“ g9 the cub; , Boston, 4-1, at home.

Tomorrow the Cards and the Dodgers tangle at St. Louzs in the, first of a three-game series which. may determine tile 1941 National League chartmion.

Harry Gumbert was the hero of the shutout even though one must not forget Johnny Mizrs triple and Marty Marion's single which scored him with the only run of the game in the fourth. Gumbert allowed only three scattered hits, all single.

Lon Warneke won victory No. l6 -equailing his mark of all last season-in tile first game but he received aid from Bill Crouch mi the ninth liming. It was his second

NEW YORK. Sept. 10—(C_P)--I

Wafchim cracks New Glasgow

, Trotting record l __

NEW GLASGOW. N.S., Sept. l0—- (CP)--\Valclnln, HJllfzlX trolter driven by H0011, broke the track record for tntterg here today, cov- ering tile srcontihcat of the No. 2

> i - - Clrissled evuit in 2:11. ‘Itle nlec: fltffgmagg mvlcwly 5mm mil bought the harness racing season At Chicago” the Cubs. wit’) inst w l‘ c1059 here‘

Thursday knocked the Cardinals Dudi’ Film“ alive“ by Mach/m“

down mm second puma ‘vmpped lan, wen the first and second heats

not be soon forgotten.

The firFt lrut w'll start at 830' shatrp so don‘t fall to be in vourl sea .

Dates for N.. S. Baseball finals

LIVERPOOL. NS. Sept, 10—-(CP) anniunced tonight Ulla Sc:t’a senior amateur lth the Sinritlghill Fcncebusiers next wecki

will be

m" ‘(*3 Sept. l8 and i9. The ml gun-e. "‘ necessary. will be alffid 5011i. Z0.

f.

the new: m w l §.‘i..§t“&..£33$. ‘.§‘Z~Y.Y§ii"i“‘ rest ‘ti; then took the nightcap 5-3. _ [h N0 1 ‘a shed b Yulkin" h‘) Tile usually drcile Cubs ccrnblned M3 t“; he?“ ~ y 5 i‘ unexpected power uni-n steady ‘>‘lvum'f;qrpl " hurling for the vict-o . Ti-ailili: ‘ ‘ 3"’ 3-0 after seven ininingls, The Cub: 5 scored five runs n tie eigii-h an: ,, _ A ninth innings to capture the flrt gmuglrelt,tfimzikiaxigéffi g game in dramatc fashion. frhcy Hymn“ Qwm ‘Hwriw 4 rzlled along to the nighitilpdilcifllyi J“ ‘Bggl; ‘Q\‘,cp‘1‘ ' ‘I 2 behind the six-ht pitching of ‘£15,110 i.“ £12. 2&2 L2. . . young Paul Erickson. aided illCilFllf- 214“ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ably by a two-run hrmer in the‘ ' ‘ seventh by Bill Nicholson. i Naif; only; dltd the t»? deieritg toissi Broo iyn ac futon ogflullt at e; w... 1 . , with the Cardinals. but they alsc_ Fig.1.‘; afifcfvugcagfilliqrgfi) made Brooklyn's pitching stiffer l‘. Tm“. Harvfigtér “when rough afternoon with tile important . Dm“ F,“ “Jardméf cardinal series cctnng up. In thel Tin...‘ 33.13. 2.“. 2.17 firft game, the two Dodger mound, F,.el,‘_fo;_a'"_,‘ ' ' ' aces, Kirby lrgbe and Whit Wyatt.

No. 1 Classified: Oakhurst Queen (Hod)

I. 2 Classified: Wutclfln (HCCdi Diiah Ci. (Jalgnleel

. , l Diwh" Patch lMacMillan) 1 3 i

were shelled from the hill. and tllo, Awe" L“ (c- rov) 2 1 3

Dzoger huriers were tiscd in the i Tram‘. Hannvm. ‘Jabmee, 3 4 2

second". isullv ‘nu-mi. ' 4 2 4 Nevertheless. Manage‘: Loo Dilr-l Time 314; 3-12. 9.19 L2

aifilvellvo fir FATHER

‘n

B RFDKITSODW Ni*lilllIillTlM E

d LOTS

iBid for U. S.

l l i

NEW YORK.

in the fifth inning when the

ceived staunch suppori

PAGE SEVEN Royals blast iBuffalo 7-0

MONTREAL. l0—(CP)— Mentreal Royals boosted themselves back on evcn terms with Buffalo Ilisons in their Governor's Cup playoffs tonight. marking up a 7-0 victory in the second game o1 the

best-cf-seven semifinal round.

RECORDS

._~ Wm» — ~::.4~_::

Cards Clip Phils Twice As IRecl Sox whip iBaseball results Dodgers Lose Two At Chicago; [ Detroit I I-2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 000 l03--4 8 0 Philllrlclpfiin, I02 010 iitix-G ll l

blnbrie, Grolnek, Aildrcws and Hogan; Cziliguiri and Hui-e,

sepi. 10—-(AP)—

. )- i 20 000 _2 so

The Bled 5°“ m“ iii?" 1.9“. .5”. isfiliui 200 e00 gig-u i2 1

195 W1?“ Dem)“ 1Q,B,9°“°n “'00” b-ii .'e sum. Tr . Ivluixders and

091.93?“ m“. Ty?“ fslSllliilkiil, Tebbczts; ivngnei", Harris splltLng evcnnln Lied I ‘ M‘ . and Pynflk

game‘ n“ S?‘ m“ t?" " ‘h, " ‘ tflifdllg-i 4.2x 010 010-12 14 1

“If 3°13‘) N°““°“‘ m ‘""- Wm“ n Washington 000 0-10 000-4 0 ii

Lee luld Turin-r; lilidsoil, Master- s.n, hliiiel‘ and Evans.

g _ YNIITIONAL LEJAGUE 1 slaughtered we sent»: 12-4 w i Fililtiiii. $33 363 Z3330 iii gain a? ltwn break m the iwn", .- lflnii, Nlcltoli, Lmlrnlall, Hub- Flame 4"‘ - . . and Dllliliiilt” Butcher Kling- L-ee y (led nine hrs but ktpt‘ , "L. ' . them fflli)’ (veil 5L'i'llkl(‘."(‘(l except‘ Iiunlhug’ wnhe and snhm’

Sell- re- his

i a

lstlion 000 :00 000 000 003-4 i4 o

Cilrnuti 100 000 000 000 000-1 l3 4 Tobin, John-win and Ben-es, Mont-

scored all their runs. He frcln

infield. . . . .. . g .. In the only other American Leil- . imlxfiliffd?‘ ‘in’ lkgg ‘ Sm“ and gue some, _Ph1lailc rim Aizilitics Vi,“ game. edged out Cicvelrinil 6-4. phnihflnna 0m mo 001_z 7 1 " St. I/l ‘s 0U‘! (I00 0lx—3 fi 1 Pr. ' Blantxn nnci Warren; wuri .0. Crouch and W. Cooper, i Set-obit gilme: Pliilndcliilliit 000 000 000-4) 8 l St. Ltlllig (I00 100 000—~l 7 0

Jolimnn and Livingston; Guinbert anti hfulcilsc