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The full-flavored Tobacco which never disappoints. 20o Per Fll Sold n. lllbnd om TOBACCO'CO., LTD.

lllckay & Nicholson

Charlottetown

Tennessee Sue Wins Feature Event (At

S’side Racing Meet

Tennessee Sue pacing p, seal-m ‘m e W" Yesterdfly afternoon Captured her second race within a. week over an Island track when $118 Daced off with the feature event of the horse racing can! Ilaged at Summerside nee track yesterday afternoon before a crowd of some 3000 spectators. The Sue mare was l. f. 1 over a field u! three other starters and in win- ning chalked up the fastest. time of (he day. 2.11 4-5 in the first lmt- 0f the race.

Keen racing was the order a! the afternoon as the big crowd sweltered under brilliant sunshine. sunshine that held throughout the afternoon with the exception of a light. sprinkle of rain in mid. afternoon. The different events also provided close finishes with the "m: heme taken to their feet as horses battled it out right to the wire.

'23 horses faced starter George Hflflller in the four events staged and the official came through with a splendid performance having the cntzre program over at an corny hour and getting his fields away in fine order every trip don-n,

Sniallman Ltd. Classified Trot and Paco

Tennessee Sue, Jimmy Power's new import to Island racing circles had far too much speed for uh: f.cld in all three heats of the fea- (urcci event. 009F108 A straight heat win and chalking up the fastest time of the day in the first mile being clocked in 2.11 4-5 After getting the word O. U. Vol: went out to Irons and remained there to the home stretch when she came on with a terrific burst of speed to take the heat by a length from 0, U. Vole. in the sec- ond mile O. U. Volo was again the contending horse but unable to match strides with Sue despite i. couple of challenges. Wait N’ Sce was again third with Bob Canuck fourth. Tennessee Sue was again too good in the third but. a real race developed between Wait N‘ See and O. U. Volo with the fern:- cr getting the nod in a C1056 battle for the runner-up spot.

Capitol Theatre Classified Trot and Paco

Stealing the rail from Shirley h. T"mr)le on the first turn after :- g the word Lee's Nightmare made every post a winning one in inking the first heat of the ses- ond event. Positions remained ax.- changed until the three quarter pole when Lusticia made her bid hit Shirley H. Temple fought 'c.ci' nil for the second spot with F-eaverdale trotting vcry fast (r (he stretch beating out. Lusiica fol third with biarion L. being fifth.

It. was a parade from wire ic (vii-e for Lees Nightmare in the s-"cond mile with Lustica comm; "r ' fast in the stretch to wind up 1:) second place. Benverd-ale again rime very fast in the stretch to ("p thirtl with Marion L and Slvrley H. Temple in that. order.

The third heat produced ‘the t exciting finish of the race. ng out passing the halfway . k the entire field were bumb- cd as they hit the seven elghths pole and in the race to the “ire Nightmare was t.o the good by half a length nvcr Marion L with Lis- llflh. Beaverdale and Shirley (i Hist order,

lnman Drug Co.. 2.26 Trot d) Pace

Dale B. paying over $39.00 on (he pari-mutuels furnished the luggest. surprise of (he day by rac- ing off with the first heat. Aiscf starter George Hooper had ante;-

cd the field to score by Dale B__

Dr. Stanton is Favorite Tonight ~

____.

WESTBUBY. N.Y., July I _ (o?) - A Canadian-owned zed- ius, which has been a consistent winner for the last two years. is an early favorite to win aha third runninl of the sisooo national invitation derby at Roosevelt Raceway tomorrow night.

Dr. Stanton. a. seven-year-old (bay. owned and driven by WL- (Lindy) Fraser of Forest, Ont.. began to build up his reputation last yérr when he was out o the money only three times. He won ihliirsts. four seconds with no thirds. This year with i0 sh hedhas eight firsts and one - on .

‘The Doctor" has become a fav- orite at probable odds of 3-2.

Indian Land. which won e race In which Dr. Stanton ‘finished third last week. is quoted at l-i. but many rallblrds expect it to

:i~v%("k(’

after Lady Worthy 3nd pole taken away from her the up. set victor and Billy McVeigh stag. ed a magnificent diiei from gm three quarter pole home with the Hughes-owned horse having a little too much foot.

Dale B. and Billy McVeigh n“. ed another great stretch duel in the middle heat. Going away Mc- Veigh snapped the rail from Dale B. Coming into (he final turn and after Quick Lick had staged an unsuccessful challenge Dale ail-J Billy were neck and neck but in the dash to the wire Billy Mc- Veigh was half a length to one good.

Billy McVeigh once again out- paced the field of seven starters lll the final heat. Quick Lick ard Billy Conn opened out with earl; brushes but had to take back and as they raced under the wire it was Billy again with Billy Conn second, Dale B. third and the re- mainder strung out behind.

Smallnian Ltd. 2.30 Trot (It Pace

Donna. Clegg was a straight heat winner in the final event on the card. Svhe won the first mile by two lengths over Babe Britten after closing fast in the stretch. in the-second heat she won unde. wraps as Julia Budlong and Babe Britton challenged from the to.) of the stretch home with Babe again second. .

Donna Clegg displayed her speed in the final heat when recovering from a bad break that placed m: last she gradually narrowed she gap and in an GPICIIJIIZ race in the homestret-ch beat out Julia Bad- long by half a length. Babe Brit- ton was third with Linda Darnell fourth.

Summary :

Smaliman Lid. Classified Trot and ' Pace

Tennessee Sue (Wlsener). 1 1 1 O. U. Volo (Stead) .. .2 2 3 Wait N'See (Okiicara) 3 3 2 Bob Conuck (Phillips) 4,4 4

Time: 2.11 4-5: 2.16: 2.13. Wllifilll‘ horse owned by Power Bros, Chailottetown.

Capitol ‘Theatre Classified Trot and Pace

Lee's Nightmare (J. O'Brien) i 1 1 Lusticia (Tierney) 4 2 3 Marion L. (Sena-pie) .. 5 4 2 Shirley l-I. Temple (Hooper). 2 5 5 Beavcrclale (McNeill) 3 3 ~i

Time: 2.1.‘) 2-5; 2.17 4-5; 2.17 4-5‘

Winning horse owned by James O'Brien. Albergon.

The Inman Drug Co. 2.20 Trot and Pace

Billy McVeigh (Craig). Dale B. (C. O'Brien) Billy Conn (Bowness) Quick Lick (Owicara) Shy Ann 2nd. (Phillips) Mary Merk (E. sample). .. Lady Worthy 2nd. (Willis) . Time: 2.15 2-5; 2.15 2-5; 2.16 Winning horse. owned by Dr. Temple Hooper. Charlottetown._

Srnallmsn Ltd. 2.30 Trot d; Pace Donna. Clsgg (Sheen) Babe Brliton (Thompson) 2 Julia Bunions (K. ivoodsidc) 4 Linda Darnell (R. Woodside) 5 5 Minute Minder (Weeks) .. 3 4 Lily Marlene (Wsilker) 6 6 Random Harvest (C.O'Brien) 7 7

Time: 2.“; 2.22;

Winning 'horse owned by J. Sheen. Summerside.

OiIlclal::--

Starter. George Hooper.

Judges: Byron Brown. Harry S11- llhant. Harry Nlurphy.

Clerk of Course: Mrs. Ida Yeo.

Patrol: P. lvfcKenna.

Numbers Clerk: ‘Jack Mulligan.

give Fraser's sensational IIIQ — strongest competition.

With Joe O'Brien of New G1as~ gow. N.S.. and Aibertan, PEI, in the sulky, Indian Land will start from the ninth post. position, giv- ing it a. clear shot at the rail on the first turn. Dr. Stanton drew the sixth position and will have to go all out from the start to avoid a possible jam.

Reece And Knights Play This Evening

'“:nenn--Iwn»- uD-UIQ-nwur-l

Kmights of Columbus and R-eccc baseball squads clash in a junior league game at. the Victoria Park

dlimond this evening . with plant-y hlnging on the outcdma for by winning Knights can advance to within one game of the Reece and Kinsmen both of whom are tied for top place at present while a victory for the hard-hitting Rocco crew would enable them to take a stranglehold on leadership for the first section. _

Cannes in the league are improv- ing with every performance and tonight's encounter should be equal ‘ to any witnessed so far this season. Gdmatimoisalstedfocbncaiutb.

i had the

- "rig/gig ‘AJIIIJrHJ-Pv -v)v~l"l(1>’VMI . . -.

With brilliant sunshine predom-

inating throughout the day with the exception of a couple of show- ers the Island‘s harness racing oi: cult got underway at Summersld- and Riverside tracks yesterday and fans in attendance at both meet- ings saw good racing with indi- cations being that. the season that is now (won us will be the most outstanding in years.

1- + 4- (l)

Tennis and golf also drew their share of fans with many matches being played with baseball a (lead issue in the City getting a large following in Summerside where a United States team from Harmon Field. Newfoundland. took on the Summerside All Stars in an ex. hlbition encounter. . ‘

0 i) 0 (l)

Wednesday night's junior base- ball game between Kinsmen and Knights of Columbus squads was easily the best game of baseball played here this season and from now to the end of the schedule fans who are beginning to show up in increasing numbers at these Junior tussles should witness many games of the like of Wednesday evenings.

+ i» 4- '0

The game had everything from brilliant pitching to spectacular fielding and clutch hitting. It was tense all the way with iruch riding on every pitch that the two young moundsmen threw platewards and it seems now that it won't be a matter of foo many days before the youngsters are ouidrawing the intermediates at the turnstiles.

-l- + 4- -l-

By their performances on Wed- nesday both Kinsmen and Knights furnished conclusive proof that they are now ready to battle the heavy hitting Reece team toe to

‘toe from here to the wire. Clutch

hitting by Hughes and Rossitc: was the contributing factor in Kinsmens win but outside of that there was little difference to be noted between them although me Kinsmen did come through with their first errorless performance of the season having not a single mis- cue chalked up against them.

+ + 1' 1-

Young Frankie Currie on the mound for the winners is starting to justify the faith placed in him by Manager Ev McNelll. It is over a month ago that McNeil stated that. in Currie. who is but foul-leer years old he had one of the up ani coming hurlers in the City. Cur:le looked lust that on Wednesday. In serious trouble iif the fourth when his opponents got to him in: youngster showed that in addltnn to pitching ability he had lots o‘ courage. From that. point. on he settled down to limit Knights uo two more safeties and it seemed fitting that his mates should coine up 1n their final chance and give him a deserved victory. More should be heard from this young- ster before the season is over.

+ + i Il-

Merl McKenzle. red-thatched op- ponent of Clinic's is another hur- ler that should be hoard 1101i‘. plenty. It. was a tough break i.) lose the game Wednesday but in the seven inning stretch he was an the mound. and suffering from a sore arm at that he gave just as game a display as any hurler has come through with this year.

4- 1) 4- -l-

From the first. inning on Mc- Kenzie was continually in trouble but his courage always came through as he left a total of eleven Kinsmen stranded on the sacks throughout the game and on a couple of occasions had men on first and second with none awn and still kept them any DQ ths piste.

i» 0 + 4

Probably the outstanding fielding feat of the season was turned in by the Knights of Columbus abort soup Carl McDonald. In the fourth inn- ing with a runner on third Ken- nedy hit a liner to short; McDon- ald off with the crack of the mt raced to his lef-t. and made a diving staih of the well tagged ball: it rc- tired the side and took McKenz out of a bad hole. -

I t 4 0 4- .

‘Ibnlpht the Junior lugueis swing into action again with Knights and Rocco clashing. This should be a dandy. Knights by a. victory can come within one game of the top and leave the result of the first section entirely up to tne result of the last few games and it is a safe bet that Knights will be out to atone for their Wednesday defeat. at the expense of the Ryan- coached crew. a team they have already taken s victory from this season.

Jon Pyle Wins

—-_-_

SEATTLE. July f-(CP) - Joe Pyle. 144. of New Waterford. N. S... knocked out Charlie Kelly. I47 l-" Oakland. Calif., in the fifth round

of a scheduled IO-round bout hue ‘meow ma» s ,,_

i i ‘an

coming through with four safe blows in the bottom half of the seventh inning that were good for three runs, Ev McNeiYs Kinsmen juniors Wednesday night ivent back into a. first place tie with the Reece in the junior hall league when they shaded the Knishls 0f Columbus team 4-3 in the bBBi played game of the season.)

Held in subjection by the stout- hearted flinging of Merl McKenzie who had left ten runners stranded up to the fatal seventh, Kinsmen rode to victory on the power con- tained in the bats of Rossiter and Reggie Hughes. The former, after Cairns and. Stull had got on with singles. slammed out. a long triple to centre field to drive two runs in and then Hughes. after just being injectedlnto the game in the sixth. picked a waist high pitch to drive a single between third and short to score the winning counter. Um- rire Francis-calling the game as Rossiter crossed the darkness rapidly falling.

But up to that time Knights looke as ‘if they might go into a second place tie with the Kinsmen as they continually wiped out threats with smart baseball. A single by L. McDonald to start ofi the third led to the first scoring of the game as McKenzie and young 14-year-old Frankie Currie of the Kinsmen battled in a score-

|less hurling duel.

Currie got the next two men on a strikeouts and a. fly to centre but McKenzie boomed a triple to ceri- tre f0 drive McDonald across and score himself a minute later as McNeil singled. Nicholson account» ed for the fourth hit of the inning with a. double. with 012N611 stop- ping at. third but Currie put down the uprising by getting the third out on ‘strikes. Kinsmen got their initial tally in the last half of the same frame, combining an. error. a stolen base and a passed ball for the counter. but the Knights were back again in the sixth with an- other when McKenzie homered over the Kinsmerfs right. holder's head to account for his second run of the game in addition to driving

plate with i

‘ Stull. 3b ..

was GUAIiDlAN-(‘IHARLOTTETOWN

Kinsmen Edge Out Knights In Junior Baseball Thriller

coming through in the clutch with the deciding blows of the tussle. Young Currie on the hill for the Kinmncn pitched a. whale of a game. I-Ie limited the Knights to seven blowsHvith four of them coming in the fourth. but. that was the only time during the game he was in any serious trouble as his lefthanded slants sent ten batters down via the strlkcout route. while McKenzie his opponent was ac-

, counting for nine victims.

BOX SCORE

E a

Knights C. Burke. 1f .. 3 L. McDonald. 2b. . Pineau. 3b .. Flynn, c.

McKenzie. p McNeil, rf .. C. McDonald. ss Nicholson. cf Trainor. lb. . . a-—J. Burke. 1f

Totals .. .. 28

a-Batted for C. Burk Kinsmen AB Kennedy, 3b Lewis. cf. Cairns. rf. Coyle, lf.

raw oooooncoi-o cc~osaxoccsoo QQQD-4QP4QPIOHIH

Flynn, ss Rossiter. 1b Hennessey, o Currie. p a-Hughes. c ..

P‘¢@)-l@l-‘b-4P*F‘¢=§~I Oooooooocol!

4 3 3 4 4 3 4 I 3 2

Ocs-wcv-nav-Qow NOQ-IGMOOr-M ONOONOOOOb-l

Totals 1'31 4 5 21 (if-Replaced I-Iennessey in 6th.

Summary

Earned runs: Kinsmen 3. Knights 3; runs batted in: McKenzie 2. Rosslter 2, Hughes. McNeil; two- base hit: McNeil. Nicholson; three- base hit. McKenzie. Rossiter: home run: McKenzie; stolen base: Lewis 2, L. McDonald 2, Hennessey, Mc- Kenzie; left on base: Kinsmen 1i. Knights 4; base on balls: by McKenzie 4; struck out: by Currie 10. by McKenzie f); passed bsll: Flynn; first base on error: Ken- nedy. Cairns. Rossiter. l-Ienriessey; winning pitcher: Currie.

Umpires: At the plaie, Francis: on the bases. Allen. McKenzie.

ul Q

SAINT JOIN. July l-Openlng races at Saint John Raceway wc.e rained out. today for the this; straight day. Plans now call for a full weeks racing. beginning JuLy

l4. AT CHATl-IADI

CHATHAM, us. July i (OP) — ‘Ilxvo New Brunswick and one Nova Scotia horse won events in the Dominic-n Day harness racing card here today.

The Halifax-owned Dixie Belle. driven by Balbo Gould. won the 2.27 class.

Starlight Direct. owned by W.S. Allington, Gagetown, NB: won the 2.30 and Loch Hanover, own- ed by Bart Yerxa of Sussex, N.B.. took the 2.1-1.

AT SYDNEY

SYDNEY. N. 8.. Jilly 1—(CP)—

Donna. Dillon. Johnny clegg and Dinah G. showed the way in the three-class Dc-mi inn Day hamcss meet at. the Sports Centre. nessed by more than 1.500 spectat- ors. . a Donna Dillon, sieadi’ pacing mare owned by W. G. Lewis of New Waterford and driven by the owner's son. amp. copped the heaviest purse by finishing first in the second and third heats of the Classified No. 2.

Mammary:

Classisfled Rue No. 1 Dinah G. (M. Jabalee) Bob Long (Vickers) . Togo Bars (D. MacDonald)... Peter at Court (R. MacDon-

ald) .. Purple Valley (H. Andrews) .. Bowden Square (Hood) Mary A. Raemore D. Ratch- ford . .. ,. . 6 d Time: 2.15 3-5; 2.15; 2.17 3-5. Classified Race No. 2 Donna Dillon (B. Lewis dh Mack Stout (A. Jabeilee) ..... ..d Corporal Owen (Kelly) . Redwood Grattan (Cadegan) Doctor Budlong (M. Jabalee) Times: 2.15; 2.20 4-5: 2.10 Classified Race No. 8 Johnny Clegg (Mofiattr. Kin; Cratian (M. Jabaleey. Prairie Pete (R. Andrews) Tlmo‘ Shanko (AMacAuiay) Buck Grattan (L. MacAulby). Buddy Brown (flood) . . Judy Richards (G. MacDon- ald) .. . . ..

Time: 2.27; 2.18 i-fi: 2.20.

AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, July 1 -(CP)-Young Slim Walker was the top relnsman at the Dominion Day harness "@1118 card at the Backvilla race- wsy ma: Halifax.

The youthful driver relned the bay pacer Judd and the mare Jonedsle Victory Miss to win, in the 2.17-2.21 trot and pew and the 2.22-2.20 trot and pace.

The pacer Previous. which pin-e- qlthirdiniheail. wuthe big-

u

-5.

u 4aub»~

‘heat. Silver Chilcoot and

one in. By Innings But. then came the fateful sev- v 1 2 3 4 5 6 ‘l-R. H E enth with Rosslter and Hughes. ‘Knights 0 0 0 2 0 1 0--3 7 4 not. considered dangerous hitters. Kinsmen .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-4 6 0 Mainland R ’ AT sAly-r 303m gest payoff horse of the day at

the pari mutuel (windows. $69.50 for $2. SUMMARY

harm-z

2.11-2.21 Trot and Pace. purse $400 Judd (Sam Walker Jr.) Vella La Veils (H. Sweeny).. Previous (D. Turner) Jacob Withrow (F. McAlduf

Winning owner: Charles Sackville. .

Time 2.12 2-5. 2.14. 2.26. 2.22-2.20 Trot. and Pace, purse $400 Josedalc Victory Miss

(Sam Walker) 2 Dr. L. B. (L. Walker) Peerless Hanover

(J. Campbell) 3 Jolly Harvester (J. Given 4 Ruthcrta (H. Boutliier) 5

Winniniroivncr: Sam Sr.. Sackville.

TI-Tne 2.20 1-5. 2.16. 2.18 1-5. 2.27-2.30 Trot and Pace. purse Molly Bars (F. Baxter) 1 Dizzy Dean (Phil Craig) .. 2 Shanghai (F. McAlduff) .3 Merle Direct (C. Connors) 4 Marie Lockhart

(F. Frederick) 5 Alice Clegg (Taylor) . . 8 Haste Along (L. Walker) 6

f) w

l-l

F) 6 i?

Winning owner: Lyndon Delaney. South Ohio, i

Time 2.20. 2.10. 2.15.

AT SlIIJAB-TON

STELLARTON. NS. July (CP-l-Iarry Hiroi-Hs Scott Spencer captured-the featured free-for-all- event in three straight heats today at Blue Acres Raceway hare.

Pari mutuel ticket holders col-I lected $44 for $2 on E. Englisifs Iris Abbe which won the No. 3 classified event after an extra Tyron

first

(__

eachhad won a heat in the

three tries. SUMMARY

Free-for-all purse I350

Scott Spencer (Hirch) . .. 1 1 i

Wllkin. L. O'Brien) .1 2 2

Money Maker, (C. McLeod) 4 3 ‘i

Single Streak. (J. Conroy) 5dr

No. 1 Classified purse $800

d1‘

Sandy D.. (.7. Conroy) 1 f 1 Baron, (L, O'Brien) .. . .2 2 f? Jack Clyde. (A. Young) 4 3 3 Free Trade. (C. McLeod . 3 4 4 Jerry Lee Volo. (W. Hood) 5 5 5

No. 2 Classified Argo Pointer. (W. Hood) 11 f

Earls Prince Chsrming- ' (D. Grace) 2 2

Mac Fineo. (L. O'Brien) .. 3 3 Sister Henley, (W. Carrol) 4 4 Iola Henley. (C. McLeod) 5 5 Thine 2.10. 2.18 3-5. 2.17.- No. 0 Classified Iris Abbe. (E. English) 4 1 2 1 Silver Chilcoot. - (H. Hunter) i .1 8 2 02 i 3

3 2 4 dr

Trvon. (Hirch) Skippy‘ Budlong. - (W. Carroll) 2 4 4 C. Harry Budlonr.

. (W. Shea) 3 5 a Yerxs Britton. (C Soars) 6 6 l

Tim 21) 3-5. 2M 2M.

PAGE SEVEN

Local Boxer Wins By Kayo At Ghatham

(By The Canadian Press)

Cl-IATHAM. N. 3.. July 1—Bla.1x' Duggan. 168. of Charlottetown, scored a first-round knockout over Gordie Snodgrass, 1'10, of Chat- ham, in what was slated for a 10- round feature bout on a boxing card here tonight.

Snodgrass was billed as New Brunswick light heavyweight champion.

Duggan came from his corner quickly and slammed a vicious at- tack to the body and. head of Snodgrass. The Chatham boy was counted out at 1:36.

A preliminary bout between Dave Cassidy of Chaiham and Kid Reid of Charlottetown was cancelled when Reid failed to appear.

Baseball Results

THURSDAY NATIONAL New York .. 100 000 000 1 4 0 Boston . 010 000 30x 4 8 2 St. Louis I01 000 100 3 11 0 Chicago 100 000 30x 4 ll 2 Philadelphia .. 001 200 010 4 12 1 Brooklyn 000 101 000 2 8 0 Pittsburgh .... .. 011 010 I01 5 Z 2 Cincinnati 010 000 010 2 8 3 AMERICAN Boston . 010 002 031 '1 9 2 New York 710 000 iIx 10 11 1 Cleveland ' 000 000 230 5 ll 0 Detroit . 010 030 05x 9 l3 3 “Iashingion .. 000 020 000 2 6 I Philadelphia .. 000 000 003 3 9 0 Chicago 030 020 000 5 l3 I St. Louis . I01 012 03x 8 16 1 ‘ WEDNESDAY NATIONAL St. Louis . . 000 001 000 1 6 1 Chicago . 012 042 00x 9 13 0 Philadelphia. .. 033 600 100 13 l2 0 Brooklyn 001 002 001 4 8 I New York . 000 001 000 i 7 0 Boston .. 002 I00 00x 3 10 0 AMERICAN

201 002 200 7 I0 J

. 200 000 001 3 7 0

200 000 000 2 5 0

000 000 000 0 0 2

000 010 000 1 8 1

. 000 01 01x 2 8 1

Horseshoe Club

The following is the draw for a single tournament at the Brighton Horseshoe Club: ,

E, Robin vs. B. Shepherd.

G. Gallant vs. L. Phillips.

J. Buote vs. A. Martin.

J McCourt. vs. R. McDougalL

J. Davey vs. B. Murley.

R. Vessey vs. E. Goss.

G Francis vs. . McCourt.

N. Whitlock vs. R. Larter.

R. McLellan vs. G. Toombs.

M. Crockett vs. W. Evans.

Players are asked to be on hand tonight at 8:15 sharp. and play will commence at B130.

AT WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK, N.B.. July i — (C I'D-Indiana Boy, owned by Bob Brown of Woodstock. captur- ed the free-for-all feature in to-

day‘s harness racing card.

2-5 and 2.09.

Woodstock horses also won both the classified races. Henry De- vviflfs Brighton won the first race and Mae Budlong. owned by Jock I-‘raser. took the second.

The 2.27 pace went to a ‘Fort Falrfield. Mo. horse, Fred Haley's Trade Mark.

Jinn-fl scan) run SALE

THREE o»... snv-qaN PACIII WITH THE VERY BEST 0F BREEDING

1. LELA BALDWIN (l) by Bald- win. dam Lela Frisco. by San Francisco.

2. MA CHEBRJI (5) by Abner T. Clegg. dun Gretta: Queen by Orcul Gnttan.

8. MILL!!! MARTIN (4) by Abner 1‘. Clell. dam Gratin: Queen by Oreus Grafton.

The above mares are in train- ing by Mr. Wm. Hood. Union Iii-ck. New Glasgow. N. 5.. where they may be seen.

For price and further particulars apply to:-

PRANK ADA“!

P. 0. BOX II, HALIFAX. NJ.

W ... .|>pp(.in-_-n_.

' in neck and neck dur-ls in allthree

Times for the winner were 2.08 '

. _L~_.-..-.-.-.. .

Clear: . s Harness .1.

A crowd variously estimated at between 1500 and 2000 saw close finishes and upsets feature Labor Day harnus racing card held at. Riverside Race Track yesterday afternoon as Just Flicka. Nell Kal-

nie Grattan came through with victories in the duels of spccdthat

A heavy downpour of rain which began at 5 o'clock helrl up thr- progrsim for a malici" of an hour} and a half but. aitcr the sun liadl, broken through again the four re-l cnalning heats on the card were; run off in quick order. Wellington McNcill. makinz hi: debut as a starter iurricd in ' performance a5 he scnt his away in quick crdcr in all in heats on the program. The crowd received - their surprise in the Class A Pace n I Marjorie Budlong going away cn the rail made every post a urinnlriz one in the first mile But it was a different story in the second ‘l as JustFlicka. pacinga storm. . ole the rail on the fir. ' turn of the, second mile aivl from tlicrc on was never licnderl bcatinz cff the, challenge of Lucky Number in (‘no stretch drive. Owncr-drivcr Harold, Cudmore completed his conqucsfl of the field a; he lcd from wiraiol wire in the tlnlrrl and final mile again pacing away in the as Marjorie Budlong anrl Number took up the chalicnge. t No. 1 Classified Trot j Kelly's Nightmare. who through- out. a good number of seasons has‘

always come through with upset; victories again lived up fr) form- in the first heat nf ilic Clnssifi-xi

Trot when iakin: advantage of- breaks by Nell Kalmuck and Maryi Stuart as they trotted up the backside the first trip around he- went to the front and stayed there

) winning a mighty clucl in the! stretch as hc. Billy Kalmuck and; Nell Kai-muck finished inches

apart; in one of the most. stirring finishes of the day.

Nell Kalmuck. the pro-race fav- orite had too much speed for the other three entrants in the next two heats. In the second ririvrr Willard Kelly took Nell out on the backstretch the first. half to fro‘ to the front of the Mlzlitmare and from there on made every host B winning one Winning by half a length over Billy Kalmuck Whose great bid just failed at. the wire. It was much the 53MB story lnlhc third and final heat. Nell was off to the front to rmialn there wvh Billy Keimluck again providing 1h" opposition but again faillngto catch Nell in ihc drive to the wire.

2.28 Class Trot & Paco

This race provided thc most gtlfl-lng Qompetlilfln of the day as Bee Burilong: and Ola Btld-Ofl‘: two pacing bearcais fought it. out

heats. In the first main Pea look over tho lead from Ima Knlmurk

- _ 1.1-4», (is: .

Riverside “a

)

muck. Bc'e Eudlong and Miss Bu»)

(the third and final mile were witnessed in practically every) {mm M" (-0 wirc, 0.5 heat all during the afternoon. l

who card. Owned and driven b)’ H-

‘nvcr ‘.119 100d fil

‘- B

fisiiuaoiv u

Canadafs Finest Race Track FEATURING 2:21 TROT-- runs: $500.00

x0. 1—2.30 TROT - PURSE 5150-00

i

rack

‘t the quarter pole: she was still in front halfway dcwn the stretch with Ola Budlon; challenging

‘_he,l‘~l1‘Ol'i§:f(' and as (ivy came under

a neck to tho hcat it WM

the wire Ola had pond In the second

(Bee that had to take up the mai-

lenge and made it just at the wire in the clor-"sl. finish of the day. In Bee led held he! drive until the stretch but couldn't qililP make the grade over the steady-pacing Bee Bunions. 2.30 Trot A: Pace

A clarkliorac. in the person d lVIiss Bonnie Grattari came through with a victory’ in (he final class on

the

“q;- ~- o! Pictou, 31.5.. (host mare capiu id the first two heats before fin slung second

m Reuben {fie in (he final. In the "t Bonnie came on i101?) m6 sr-vtli-F-‘Jghihs pole to pace “n69! the wire a length to the 8005- IR (he second she opened up M) 6M‘!!! big lead as three horses went b0 hrcaks and won W15! Rr-(ilififl Lee finishing fast to 391i (vithin a length and a half at T1110 wire but in the. iird Reuben Loo tioitino sisadilv (he W8)’ 1°93 ’ .,*c first turn and “m “turf haying] Ronnie Grattan winrlin: up in the runner-up posh

lion. Summary: s‘ stretch. Class A. Paco a 1 ‘- Luzky, Just Eicka (Curimorc) Rigel-rte Budlgng (Rankineli 3 2 Lucky Number (Kelly) .. . 2 a 8 Romeo (Arblng) -- t‘:

~ v’ r k ) Nelle Wo..h‘>’ (D21; 2'22. owned by HMOEC

- 217 1-5 Win: n: hon. m-. c. Bracklcx‘

.\'n. 1 Classified TIM

w‘ KQL-nuci; (xeiiv) .. 1 g Nizhfimare (Shaiv) . .1 3 Kalrnxick (McDonald):

‘Mary Sinai-t. (Drake) TIYDEI 22o; 221; ‘JY-‘Pi- ‘__ hryyfg) mvncd by Willa-PG . uviilliporl. ‘ ‘£3.28 Class Trot and PMQ Bee Budlon: (Collins) Ola Budfonz (McDonald) Bixtclicr 130V (TWGTUM {n13 Kalmuck (Kelly) Calumet. Bccion: (F-l?‘ qqms ; 22o 1

incised

$vlws~un

Miss Bonnie Gratari (W159- ncr) . . - -- Rcubsn Lee (Bernard) . Abez-weit Zviilady (Emifh) 55b3, Bildlgng (Pratt) Simon Bndlonv (Du???) Time: 2.17 -.: 233 ‘i? ~- Winn horse owned b)‘ “n5”. ner. Pictou, N. S. . 1 Officialm- n: Starter: Wellington McNeil. ‘i Judges: H. ivalker. R0111! M935 Donald. Rollie Wood. ‘ Timers" W. Keenan, J. ‘Mdhflfi R. Acorn.

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A IAAL‘

(chi tints

6.—PETER KIN

L-SCOTTY BUDLOXG 2.—WI.\'.\'IE SCOTT 3—LORRAINF. AEBE 4.-C. ALBERT BUDLONG 5.—MISS KNOX

NO. 4 -—- 2.30 PAFF

EL-SOLDIER. BLDLONG . iL-NATURE BOY

L-DAN iuaauvvs‘ z-aiionv BUDL-ONG a-sun Kamnrcx a-naaxnovs aov 5.—PETER KIN AUBREY a-oeo. cry

L-JOHNNI’ RALTiIUCK Z-DUDY IIUDLONG 3.—-ROSALIE II. L-DONALD G. 5.—-MARY'S DELIGHT

L-SIAC WATSON Z-IIAZELSET . ZL-SOLDIER BLDLONG -I.—NATIIRE E0‘! . . lL-LITTLE IIILLLE Gw-BONNIE (‘LEGG

$10.8-

I.—GEO. GUY ’ L-BUDDY BITDLONG IL-BUD KALHIITK L-PETER KIN AUBREY . 5.—DA.\' DIcELWITN l-IRENDOYS BOY

NO. ‘l -— 2 30 PACE J PI.‘

~17"

aonsr: Lollfin isnoawnaisa 1° °' a-wsr BILL .... A- 09"" s-riannv LEE . KIM“? s-imss PLAYFAIR. »---“- l“ Y 5-MAISIE BUDLONG - -‘1°"‘“‘*Y aI-wixxiirs LAST 4- "hm", ____._._._._ .\'0. 2-22‘! rnor _ , - x .. n. Stood Q’_§EE3SOE.ISDE?)YG G. ll. Brnonklnn 3I~DAN~ DIcEIAYYN .. . Don luau-iii 4.-i=.ro KAIJIUCK -'1l~“d“°' 5.—GI-Z0. our .. . Ail-u" M? Al-BREY Arncii Bell

x0. fi—(‘L.-\SSIYIEI) race-crash sir-hm

Sam Kriinedy Jn. J. Farmer

J. ‘McNeil! Lnrnc Kelly

G. II. Iiuntain

— PLRSF. $150.00

- - . ........ _. rwu simm- tfslggglligighinn ' . Fulton Wlllil {fl-LITTLE MILLIE ‘V- "- “my 4__MAC WATSON .. Pat Bic-Kenna

“I Bnrhne

Ed. Iiowne

3'1’). 5- 227 TROT \ .

. . Dan Rich's-ill . Iiarrild Stead

J. Ladner G. ll. Brnhklna Arnctt Bell .......Aril1nr Jay

.~(). (i, CLASSIFIED P.\("II—I’l'R§E $150.0‘)

“Callcr Kelly Ilrirnlrl Sic-ad

Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper 1'. G. Gilli!

‘. W. Praught

Pat Jicliennm F. Willi!

. W. Burhoo Ed. Downs W. H. Krlly .(‘;:ril Smith

Arthur Jnv llarnid Sicad J. Ladncr

A. Bell

Don McNeil .0. B. Ilrookinl

Ins‘;

, ....,-.~...._

any mu C»