- 24.51};3,9.

/

BACK STRETCH-

T DOWN

‘- THE;

. ‘:‘ . Henry Calumet Budlons o

is great admired y members of- the Charlottetown Rid- mg C111: where it is housed, - - . ““““...l'i*°’- write = b . lane miguof ‘Claire Napoleon 2.12 1-2?.“

1-lediey T. Ful-ton. Upper slowi- mike, N. 8., and his daughter. Mrs. Hickey. accompanied by N. M. Stewart. Truro. were visitors to Charlottetown race track last Wod- nesday morning a aftornoon. Mr. Fulton bred Peter key 2.06 1-2. Gwendol Aubrey .08 1-4 and others. 'I‘he trio named, however. have won en- ough fame to satisfy and breeder. Peter Pnkey still holds the Mari- time record for a Maritime bred. and the trotting record for the Marl’time Provinces as well as three heats trotting. Gwendolyn Aubrey was the champion race trotting fare of Maine for several years and is now in the brood mare ranks.,While Helen Aubrey icquired her share of victories.

In more recent years Mr. Ril- ton ed a stable of trot- ters and pacers, first with Johnny Conroy and latterly with Bill Cum- miiigs. some three years ago he decided to try his luck in a lal'8€l‘

sphere and disposed_of his stable.‘

T

acquiring Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2 and raced her two years in the stable of Dr. 1-1. M. Parshali, Urbaria, Ohio. Another pacer that he own- ed last season was Miss Blanche Va R-cle 2.05 1-2. Jane Azoff won quite a few races on the Grand Circuit and half mile tracks. She met some of the best paoers rac- ing and held her own even in that select company, Now she is owned by C. H. Horton. Murray River, and it was to look her over and see her work that Mr. Fulton party made the trip here.

In conversation with I-Iedley. who is an old friend of the writer. Wed- nesday morning, I was delighted to hear him express full appreciation of llhe Charlottetown Drivins . : “ltkisloikile of the finest tmlmna trac 8 ENG €V€l‘ seen and 1 have visited quite a few. Horsemen who have the Drlvl‘ lege of training over it pl'0b81Dl)' do not realize what an asset it is to them." The grounds. too. came in for his commendation, they were so dean and neat and free from de- bris. The ideal situation. the green spruce to the east and the spark- ling sunlight on the water in front. while the backsrouiui is mposed or red cliff and green soil with woodland and farmland. create I view that is hard to duplicate.

He was greatly pleased with the amarance of Jane Arolf. I hear she was'.10EiZ9d ten mil" daily last winter and spring. That must have been good, for her as 5*” *8 ‘“ if‘ "°:“...°i“{‘.‘.i.‘f.?“.‘. i‘:.".'’ ever seen ere a - She was never one tolnakefriexids, but now she is friends witzli even’- one. Later on in the afternoon Mr. Fulton watched Jane A2at‘.I andl others work out. Jane stewed 5 mile in 2.13 1-4 with. ill}! last 1181! in 1.03 1-2. which showed that she is getting keyed “D 101' mu” better than 2.10.

other woikouls during the Past week were . . . Kelly stable- Millie Kalmuclr 2.12. in 2.23. last it: 1'“: hi l‘°l”i.‘i’i"““' *“

. . as a n . - . - - - Pete Moxenna. ata,ble—BuddY V010 paced a mile in 2.24 with the last half in 1.11. and Nita. Volo. Jlllllv ieoentl.y«.blroI1-Slit from M06190“: waganeasyniii.e1n2.35. . . . Clarence Schuman stable —Li1a_ty

Frisco was a mile in 2.21 with .2

last half in 1.03 1-2. M3 Abbe. now at trottor. I 1“ 2.25 with the last, half in 1.10 1-2 . . . . Harry Murphyfs Rosebud was a mile in 2.22 with the 11183 half in 1.09 and the lust auar-tel in 32 3-4 seconds . . . . Elmer F‘erg=uson'B stable --a foilr-¥¢&|"°1d Dillington out of Quinls. owned by W A. Rix. was a mile in 2.21. and ky , owned by Walter Monteith. was a mile in 2.25 with the last quarter in 34 seconds Peter Reaper 2.07 1-4. owned Y ex—Counci1iar Herb Vanlderstine.

Ev

la. owned by 11 and ini the stable of Joey 0'3“-GD. eachpworked-miles-sroimd 2.20» .

D. J. Riley. Belle ‘F-lver. sent in a two-year-old and three- yearold that are beinl trained ‘W Oriuss insnn. The three _ ls Polly Scott, by Be in.i soott. which new ‘[1 the t o-year-old futuri last .leB.SOI1.‘Bhe is a slid‘ wing ttle miss and has been 3 mile In 2.31. me t/wo-year—old- very timlstlc-ally mineci wines of the miing.‘ is- sired by’ 'Abb° Worthy and is just lesrnintl 01° Ways of the track.

w ’ 1 ‘Bud wongcr :.os°1‘-?."hoi"ci7'?ir the Charlotte- town tradttrseord allot 1-2. W” I 8 . Ju-no ill: ' :33: heat in 2.11

old worriav

ln him. I gnawin- ll I18 ~.«»- .1... as W - "°°".."..'2'*..‘:.*.

Aubrey 2.00 1-4. Helen -8000

./‘Alt Golf cigar

‘with ‘llewiable com those whooll-kc to lg?

nishtngsucli

a-‘C

stand for

e roads man spots the prov- of the way and

th ba.la.n.c .t%l°Alberton 1: not ate'a.1lh?ol!r:ui1]i-‘E

1118 it furnish

of scenic besut . With

'~"l hlrhway mgst road

"‘..‘.°‘o°.£. up mo this ,

the but being an ’<§§‘t’3.n°"?.ii§’§ won the 2.10 class at Tillso , June 3rd. in 2.10 1-4. Another is D0r0l1hY Direct. eligible to the 2.24 01388. that won at the‘same place

in 2.11 1-4. This

for slow class horlfsesfutariilwfiohwi what eomlnetition there is in some there. 4 v

At Orlnstown, ebec_

WI. and 9th. the Tillstest h‘<I::.l.lse £35 in the 2.14 trot and pace. which

was won by Victory Lee 1 tr

heats, best time 2.12 13.8 8' Part. owned by Dr. Locke, the cele. brated foot correctlonist ,was 3-3-5. gr. g-0fiKe's Effective was second in

e . e, win 1 th seco

heat in 29?: 1-4. nng e nd

Protectorate was the winner of the 2.14 that at the Marion. Ohio. race meet two weeks ago, He was one of e record hor-am offer-. ed for sale in the Old Glory last fall. and Frank Adams very near- ly purchased him. He went for the modest sum of $550 and now looks a'—::°.i.=.i it “...°*“’....“‘.°l°..°.§. “'31:;

I e . comfortably. q

In the 2.18 trot at the same meet-inc Sop Palin showed up a wonderful four-year-old in Sister

, who came through to win the second and third heats in 2.07 1-4 and 2.08. Many are predicting that sliewillendwoiflieseascnwitha record of two minutes.

The free for all pace brought to- gether Little Pat 1.58 1-2. Her Laciyship 1.5’! 3-4, Lee Hanover 2.00 Moko Henley 2.02 1-4 and

good pacers/are showing .stead of Florida. for next year's 100

Simmering; Around The Sport Front

BY ALAN BANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. June 23 —(GP)-

Cincinnati is hog wild over its rampaging Rods...the town is base all crazy....that’s where 26.-

106 fans sit through five hours of rain for a doubleheader...many flarry portable radios about with em to listen to games broadcast ....to data tr. Reds have played to 400.000 cash customers which, in. Oinnati, is pulling ‘em iii.-.

Connie Mack has decided’ to take his Athletics to California in-

training....Joe Louis has a grand guarantee to meet Maxie Rosenbloom for the heavyweight title in Los Angeles in September ....the champs answer will be "no”...Bud Gorman, ,who won from Tony Galento eight years ago. warns Joe Louis he's going to think he's hitting a bag of cement when he tags the Jersey bar-keep next week...

Lou Gehrig, as unobtrusive as ever, is dead against it, but he's going to get a Lou Gehrig day at Yankee Stadium before long whether he likes it or not...Joe Gordon is playing his amazing. ksme at second base for the Yenk- I ees with an impacted nerve in his ight leg...Glenn Cunningham, the old iron legs of the cinder track, goes after a. new world's three-quarter mile mark in Jer- sey tomorrow...

The New York Coliseum. once the most profitable fight club in New York, is in receivei-ship...San Francisco still carries the torch for Joe Dimaggio...one sheet. there runs a daily account of the Yankees outfielder’s doings'head- ed “Dimag-o-log"..Tommy Hitch- cock. the man who cooked Great Britain's goose in the recent inter- national polo matches. is spending his time touching his tricks to the youngsters who will make up future United states teams. '

BASEBALL

Danie Direct 2.01 1-4. Dazzle drew the pole and as he had never been a. particularly fast horse over :1 hall-mile track the other drivers did not pay much attention to him. so he got a couple of le of by himself early in the game. 1-lis driver continued shooting him along and he won the heat in 2.05- l-2. In the second heat inchm onLv separated Little Pelt and Her Liadysiiip, Little Pat winning in .06. He also won the third best with Her Lndyship second. It was very fast racing for so early in the season, but it must be remember- ed that these horses have been iria since January, and Mar- Ilbn. Ohio. track is one the fastest in the land, The meeting was pro- moted by W. H. Hamilton, Presi- dent of the Com Di-DY.

L

I-louahton sultry

A list oi’ two-minute paoera was piblished in the Harness Horse last week. The total number in that charmed circle is 63 and Jane Alloff 1.50 1-2 is tzhirty-third on the list.

Horsemen were all very pleased to have a visit from Ernie Mc- Tagiie at the Charlottetown race

track a few (in. ago. . Ernie has both legs fit with artificial linrlvsand is making y pro-

enaver you meet him. There are few men connected with the business that have a better know- ledge of the care of a. race horse than he. and none that love the sport better. It is U» be hoped now that he has made one trip to the track he will be a/hie to I0 quite rreduentlv as the fresh and environment there will be 11 ;cod tonic for him after his hard winter and spring.

'1'. o. Collette. secretary of the, Buetouche, N. 3-. IMO “Mk. M5‘ forwarded us his vrowrarn for sat- . buggy’; racing. July 1st. It con- . sistsor a. Free for All?muse»I‘l1l5£.~ D009.

biz

in rid

out air

2.17 tr t and P000. NW0

riuwiéd nice and a 2.25

[June 030. As there’ are a bind: speed

the vicinity of

‘ h is - t?h:r1.nsetir1‘s1;°wiiu%0 s-big vmooelm I

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Today’: A,

-1-..-1-

RES UL TS

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 010-1 '1 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 10x——2 10 0 Hamlin, Tamulis. Hutchinson. and Phelps; Bauers and Mueller.

New York 202 010 101-7 16 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 2 1 Lohrman and Dannins: Der-

ringer, Thompson, Davis, Liven- good and Hershberger. ‘

Philadelphia 200 000 010-3 8 3 Chicago 000 021 001-4 9 0 Butcher and Coble; Lee and

Hartnett; lioston at St. Louis postponed 3- n) ' VAGUE

AMERICAN

Cleveland 010 0.‘, ‘.J—l2 1'7 1 Philadelphia 002 002 100-5 10 2 Feller an": ifemsley; Beckman, Dean. Joyce and Brucker.

Detro 000 101 500-7 13 4 Wash gton 011 000 110-4 10 2 Be ton, McKain and Tlbbetts; Leonard, Appleton, Masterson and Ferrell.

St. Louis at New York, postpon- ed (rain) C11x1‘l)cago at Boston. , tponed a

‘INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Five nlsht games (including one

night doubleheader) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapo" 1, Milwaukee 5. Montreal 210 110010 6 9 1 Toronto 000 000 000 0 10 2 Wicker and 1-Iartje; Fischer, Lanfranccni and Heath. Rochester 100 000 330 7 14 0 Buffalo 101 000 130 6 12 2 Johnson. and Narron: Drake, Maszlie, Roche and Hell, Baltimore 000000050 ll 4 3

Syracuse 100002000 3 0 1 Midld.ff_ Matuzak and Warren; Gee. Jones and Bottarini. Rochester 00 14

1 0003307 0 101000130 612 2

Buffalo Johnson. and Nanon; Drake and Hell. Baltimore 020 013 0-6 8 0 Syracuse - 040 000 0-4 13 0 ('1 innings) Reninger, Burlrhart, Bruner, Matuzakand B. Warren; Meola,

Benge. Jones and D. Warren AM AS001 Louisville 4. Columbus 0.

Cincinnati '

NEW YORK. June '23 —(AP)- Bill Lohrnian shut out the league- leading Cincinnati Reds on two hits as the New York Giants slammed out a.'l-0 National League baseball victory in their series op- ener.

It was the first shutout of the season for any Giant nurier and Lohrman made a finished job of it. allowing only two slngles—to Billy Myers i.n the third and 13111 Hershberger in the fifth—and nev- er walking a batter. .

With this foundation the New York sluggers went to work for 16 hits off four Cincinnati pitchers. The first dozen were charged a- gainst Paul Derringer, who was removed for a pinch-hitter in the sixth with the score 5-0.

4. Straight 'r«‘or Cubs

A fumble by I-leinie Mueller in the ninth inning permitted Stan Hack to score the winning run and give Chicago Cubs 2: 4-3 victory over Philadelphia. It was Chicago s fourth straight win and their sixth victory in seven starts.

Until Mueller'5 bobble the game had been a tight pitching duel be- tween Max Butcher and Bill Lee. With one out in the ninth, Hack singled. Bill Herman flied out, af- ter which Hack stole second. Mueller then fumbled Augie Gal-- an’s grounder and Hack raced home.

‘1-hitter

Making his first start since May 30, big Russ Bauers held _rooklyn Dodgers to seven hits as Pi i-sbiiigh Pirates opened their three-grime series with a 2-1 victory.

Bauers had a shutout until the eighth when, with two out, Harryl

For Bauers

F Giants Score First Sllutout As Gotham Team Wallop

Iavnsetto. singled. Dolph. Camilli

THE ,C1_{A_B_l-0’1‘T_.E. TOVJLN - GUARDIAN

Reélsi 7-0

walked Babe Phelps sin led.

1&llI;'9-setmtallieglh and camliilwns own 0 late 1

score H01: first. e D try as to

sauna wrNs- urn

PHHLADELPI-IIA. June — (AP)-—One big inning—the seventh gave Cleveland :1 12-5 American League baseball view over the Athletics today and 1? Feller his 11th win of the season.

The A’s led 4-3 starting the seventh. but Chubby Dean, whose sixth inning single broke a 3-8 tie. was promptly knocked out when he replaced Bill Beckman. The Indians continued to hit a- gainst Bob Joyce to tally seven runs on six hits.

Feller fanned six and proved to be a slugger walloping a double and two singles.

Tigers Down Senators

In the only other game the weather allowed, Detroit Tigers landed on Dutch Leonard with a big seventh- inning rally to defeat Washington '7-4.

George Tebbetis, Barney Mc- Cosky, and Earl Averill drilled out successive doubles; rley . Gehringer and Pinkey Higgins singled, and Pete Fox tripled.

The Tigers banged out 13 hits while the Senators were limited to 10.

Neither starting pitcher finished the game Leonard being yanked after ylel ing 12 hits, and Alnmi Benton being relieved in the seventh by Archie McKain Ben- ton was credited ‘with his fourth win of the season against three defeats.

Steady pitching by young Ger- ard Bernard was the big factor in a very close ball game which the Red Sox took from the Pioneers by a. 3-1 count at the summerside _..i..... oianiund last evening.

Bernard struck out nine batters, w three and scattered five hits over the nine liming route. He was r of a shutout in the eighth when Sohurman scored from first base on a poor throw to the sack in an attempt to catch the latter rnuppintg. Nine Pioneers were left stranded on the bases and Bernard was in trouble only twice. the 7th and 9th.

Two singles with an error to split them up filled the bases in the 7th with none out. “Boo" Mor- bison came 1111) with Lidstom-‘s hard grounder and forced Hunter at the plate with a beautiful Des. Bernard struck out Williams and I. Clow handled Spec Phillips line drive to first to retire the side. Dodds got Bernard into trouble

in the ninth when he drop- ped Phillins’ eosv bflhhle Y0 flflllir field to put the tying runs on bases but the «kid came throukh to get Millman on a called third strike and the game was over.

game with a. triple to rlllllll 0911'“ field and Landry crossed the plate with the first run. Bernard scored himself a nioment later when Dodds was safe aft first on Phil- lips error and Dodds ended the soaring when he beat Millmans throw to the plate after he had fielded Landry's grounder. Outside of this one inning Gill Williams (kept the Sox well may from the. mum at‘: gmllveda ugeatgulg am , m ex.-pefltatiosisqgnd was hard fought all the way throng . _ some of the hmfllfihis We"-

éift Run Robs Bernard Of Shutout As Red Sox Turn Back Pioneers 3-I

Lidstone‘s running catch of Deigh- a.n‘s fly to right centre in the 3rd which saved two runs. Dave con- tributed four other catches. I. Clo\v's wild stab of Phillips line rwve in the 7th when the bases were loaded and finally Casey's ii.ce catch in the sixth which turned into a double play to re- tire the side. The game was the fourth straight in for the Box. The next game i be on Monday between Pioneers and Kensina-ton. BOX SCORE

Red Sox AB Dodcis, if Morrison ss H. Landry. 341) A. Clow 2b Deighan. c Casev. of

A. Landry. rf I. Clow lib G. Bernard, p Toival

esgmmubshnblbflbh

5-wi>-bihnbttnwis-5:

Pioneers Millman ab R. Glow, ss schurman 2b Hunter c

(A

p-oooooov-oofl his-Os-Qcoooo-AH a-oo--uos.-iooofl Q9dOr-I-OI-$OO>—= L7 - >4 3 )4 ~'lO@U|b-‘3--I€fiGI-l O@¢D-¢>—'#BJ®¢3 ecu-an-s-y--sass»-p 3-Loo--Ho»-sac) uwooooor-col! on-oat:---scan!!!

Score by Innings:— 123 4

56789 RH E

Red sox 00300000036 6

Pioneers 000000010 1 5 2 SUMIVIARY

Earned runs: Red Sox 2. Pioneers 0; 3 base hit, Bernard: rims bat- ted in, Bernard 1, 1-1. Landry 1, Dodds 1: left on bases. Pioneers 9 Red Sox 4, Double play. J.

F

HOLY NAME BOWLING

4 ‘ Duck Pin Mixed

Doubles V. Pineau 1412 134 186 13:. Mitchell :11 82 108-883 Dr. L. Duiry 130 106 105 M. Clinton; 90 81 A. Mccloskey 138 135 144 E. Connors '15 86 80-858 F. Gallant 95 132 96 0- Doyle 127 128 71.4149 6. Young 123 160 112 1. MoDougall 37 74 87-648 0. O'Neill 1219 132 im M. Walslh in 78 210.327 E.Oa1laehan 109 101 130 M. Aylwai-<1 '13 112 10-4100

Upsets Mark Championship Tennis Play

(By JACK CALDER. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

W R. Om... June 23—iCP)\ Handsome Bob Madden of Detroit, hotter than the sultry day itself, whip d the favored Martin Bultby of M ami. Fla., on the clay courts of the Windsor tennis club toda to enter the men's singles final, a- gainst Morey Lewis of Texarkana, 'I‘ex.. in the Canadian Tennis Chain lonshlps.

den, Michigan's no. 2 player and a former University of Pitts- burgh student. threw at Buxby’s all- around game a superb running at- tack that swept the match in straight sets, 6-1, '7-5, 6-4. The de- feat of the No. 14 United States player of 1938 was the tournaments biggest upset.

Madden was not alone in spillin the tournament seedings. Elizabet Blaokman. Detroit Cit Champion, defeated the more hig ly regarded Eleanor Young of Vancouver, no. 2 in Canada. 3-6. 7-5 in women's singles semi-finals. In tomorrow‘:

' Charlottetown

fin-al Miss Blackman will play Mrs. Roxie Belle of Montreal. winner ov- er Constance 0‘Donovan of Detroit by 6-1, (1-3. , Lewis. the pudgv 20-year-old star from Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio. scored a convincing 6-1. "I-5, 6-3 success over Carl Fischer, the Ontario Champion. Fischer is rated go 1 in Michigan ahead of Mad- en.

Named Secretary Of Sports Body

A.M.l~I1E'R5'I‘. N.S.. June 20-(OP) -0. D. shiplcy, president of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- sd.a.‘ton.igh.t anno D. W. An dres of Amherst. had been appoint-

ry of the branch.

Sheriff shipley also announced C. A. J. Boak had been named chairman of the Maritime track committee. He -will choose sports- men from other centres to com- plete his committees.

Dodds 4: Balk ball 1 (Williams); base on balls. off Bernard 3 (Mill- man. Schui-man and Phillips), off Williams 0; struck out by Wil- liams 10. by Bernard 9; winning pitcher. Bernard. Time of game 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpire L. Monkley B judges E. Arsen- ault and F. ly. Scorer B. John-

son .

Casey to A. 0101; stolen base

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT——

Reviewed and.

Inter ’- Mar Match Takes

1' t‘fme A g Place .ToH&§é.

At Kensingtoii Rifle Rat1_gé_.

'1ihe Inter-Maritime shoot for.

team supremacy will be diet at licing at 10 o‘clock this morning. Kn ‘ ranoe. scene of rifle the old days of iron targets in the 00 odem and tip-vto-date range. will be the meeting place. It is 54 years since the Inter- '- itime Cup match was inaugurated. The trophy cost 100 unds and is of the silver. red ‘at