DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

i . .-.55-nun-u-.5-.-45.5-was-Ans-a.v.asu-w-a.asuu-aumnssh-.5-;

The ie-sale of Vclla La Vellatirainor and driver Clarence Schu- 20B'm whose rnrecr in this Prov-inian. who is much imPT"V9d "1 ince was so oiitstaiidinz andawhich health, is givlnll the T0"iPi”'a”V' continued so in Cape Breton. has!noices expert KCWCE 1” me ”' caitsed expressions of regret by of bringing them along '1” the W3 many horse racing fans here. The .that they should go'. Mr. Schumnn new owner is Angus ManRae, pop- l was born in Maine and started ulnr Sydney Rater service statzoiiiiiiih the lhosses' during tiie re- miner. Sydney River, NS. and sheaginic of the doughty and redoubt- retains the shtlile of Joe ltlnc-fable Teddy Roosevelt lie has cam-

, berton-Tlgntsh area

Donald who liaittifcd her so can- ably in Cape Breton previously Walter lleiiiiessey, we presume, art- ed on the good litisziiess policy of 'akiiig a stibstairiai profit when t.te !'ll."lllf.'P ritine Milli” of 113 would feel better in if we had followed his exantpie. onichmv it appears to the writer that when one refuses a. gnarl offer their liicli never seems in be as gtioii agazn.

Sitter ti1.i' so!" ';1oiir-wt", Mr lit-ziiiesscy h.is ltif” ...'n :i yet) had loss in the tica'?1 of (lliccky Chief 204. lie met uith an ziigiity and blood imisoniiic set. in. At least we beitexe tltzit ii.is the Fill?” 17! the (iP:l'it of 'l1's tori ia't1:ti)Ie ltntsr. lie uas n:1.y riliie revs aid and nits .s.:rMi bi ('l11.cf

Althtidaio P00, min of t"ir- bes' sues in tin: Ll1i"eri S'i'es in his brict

swam: ca"rrr Cher" had won, MR non nrd he took zrcnrri over a llill in.le truck 1 : me a ."".I tials bi. 1:-tr llPtP and ear-it is an 'ifIl'.'lfIllal so the loss , a tiitvtictary

a it a burl blow to the

. . Ciiceky has the (IlStifl('llfil1 as far as we know, of twin: tlic only horse bii::ed in the reiitreficid at the lilxliibitiuii grounds. it Etiv been the practise at leadiiig tracks in the United States to bury horses that have had 3. distlngiiished racing record in the ceiitrrfiricl oi tracks and he is certniiily iIioi'1ii,i' of that Ilttlii-1'.

wn '.tFI('4tl1'iP 1111'" frirnrl .I:in Pen- lame aitd had to be laid over foi'.LRd.V President's

ipaigned on most all Eastern tracks ,'in U S. and Canada"

i Will Aiidersoii, popular mall 1 . dr1vei'ofBreadalboiie iiholins been on that job for the past four years, is mighty proud of ii. very fine ilookuig yearling colt by Joility 205'., dam by Calumet Budloni; i202"-1. graiiddam by End Ax- iu'orllif' 2.1-I. Many neighbors call :0 see the youngster that already ueiglis over 600 lbs. and is per- iertly formed with the best of loci and logs.

t

1

"If anytititig should happen to me do tviiatever you like with the test of niy lit scs but be sui'e to keep the black colt. He has all the niakings of a real pacer.” That

,1: ivhat trainer Dave Cantweil il0l.'I his daughter Wilma and son- itn-iair Earl Wagner of Landover H171, Maryland, shortly before In 'henrt ailment bccaine fatal in l.June, 1950. The Wagiiers follow- .ed their Dad's t1dl'!Ce and it is I

C

here today for Dartmouth

from across the Rose Bowl Trophy.

are Bob Gray, Art Macxenzle, Frank Maclnnls, Andy Likely, Harry Simmons and Bill Beer.

morrow. In the morning they play

in the afternoon it will be 18 holes match play with total

Dartinoutli team are Clarence O'Hearn. Don Rex Joiidrey, Lorne Smith, PEfEl't”'e ,,a,.1,, Dotg, Purl Carter and Bob Jolly-i I more.

day will be given a dinner at the Dart-

f LITTLE seo1irV

.'V'By7R5G?'6nT I - ; Ti

1

PAGE SIX

Local Golfers

0 Harry Eight members from the Char- ottetown Golf Club will leavet wherei Rollers Maritimes for

hitting Yvon Durelie of Bale Ste. iAnne, New Brunswick, fully defended his middleweight. boxing ship here Friday night by win- ning a. split decision from boxing master Harry "Kid" Poulton of tCharlottetoi-in. Judge -I. Glasgow and

hey will conipete against I

I 1? Canadian The members of the local team Don MacDonald,

Doug Saunders,

Marlniiis of New referee Bobby Bea- ton voted III favor of Durelie while judge Bill R0)! of VVest- tville gave Poulton the nod.

mi The bigger and stronger Dur- . Irlle forced the fight most of the deIe”d'"giivay btit could itot penetrate the Bob ,F01e-V"defenr-es of the smooth working onetime Poulton. Durelie took s load in rounds but. Poulton first to nutpoint the in the final rounds.

The golfers will play 36 holes to-

8 holes, two ball foursomes and points ouiit,

The nienibers of the

.t'IOSPII champion the matches on Stin-

eveniiic, the visiting golfers

Following No Knockdown:

;good thing they did for the of- mouth Cltib and entertained. 'r)m-3 were no knockdown: in ifirial record books now show that -A ..-...A. H”, 12,,,,,,,,d ugh; ,,,,d nenhpf tilt? NECK 00ii- Emmi, '0 lb” 3, I fighter was seriously htirt al- 5-yea,--uld pacing stallion, is pthelwlns though Poulton suffered cuts fastest liariiess horse of all time. m.m,,,d ban, 9-,." early in the over a half-mile track. With Henry I , fight.

tcliikejv in the sulky Hi-Lo's Forbes S Fauna" slauered Du,.,,”,, with isiepped to 9' W” M 1-5”” at R'”95eT s two-listed attack late in the W319 1'eC””'i3V Ti” flfrilmc IVHVIISIIUS ientii rotind but Durelie weather- i1'"0i'd W35 159 35' )5 me I" act the sorm. it was Poulton's C""il”'” 33” Hi'I'0'3 Forbes ms” 0 lbs-st round of the fight and the

early 2-vear-old training I8SSOllS,: then after he died the colt went

Miss Nora I.ongwo1'tli won the Match at

ionly time either boxer came close tlo hitting the canvas.

the it was a cautious fight most.

dream, Knn5i11z'n'7- ,0 mm (.,,t,m,,, A year. In 1951. his first season atilocal E011 COUFSP b.V HtZgrPizatinR -1105 H", way and It um" mp, fang

u'.”t1 R. vcry ititerrstiiig letter , .

"Thorn ll gm.-it R.-,1;-.-1;; ;n it-.1m.if.ast year he won 10 of 30 startsconipetition.

1112 here, especially on the Mal-1 peqtie Road Tlirre is a l1'tlc sparcl on each side which is not gravrl-i '.ed. The tun-year-old colts secmi to occtipy the spotlight -- Cle;!g's,i Rtidlnntfs. Sqitire ltsttinvcrs. Kai-; ititick's. .loIl1ty's, etc. That sntindst like Wtetfy good racing blood. Suclii high racing blood Ill titiie litlttllli vindicate the cozitoiiieii for PEI, - Ilia Kenttir-ky of Fa:1a(la. I un-i drrrstaud that. the l'laIlT1 is model that tho il)ill9-XTitSS' soil of Ken-! ttirky rnittalrt sonic chrtnical in-; 511'-edirnt: 1l::i' pits evtra vizor in all aiitrttwl l..'c not rt'r'0)li!iiS1 hit- man being" It is I'l'l(iPlif that our, island soil has snhte rlinmitnil pro-1 portv giving extra v'.g-or and virility, to animal ll.'F. Fish biologisu tell, us that f".'Fti our '.rrit1'. )ll'llW abouti

and took a record of 2.00 for the mile at Lexington. Kentucky, and, now with Henry Clukey he is be-i lniz acclaimed throughout the liar-1 nest horse world as one of the greatest. living pacers. i 1D T7 i

A letter from our friend Louisl G. Najac, Providence, R.I.. has the lolloiviiig . . , ”Bay State Race- way opened at Foxboro last week! The barns are full--- in fact. some' have been turned down who wanted stall space. Looks like a, bigger and better season than h ever for that track. It escaped the

tornado that did millions and ftlil-HS 591”-d”i"d '0 3"

lions of damage in the Worcestert,3-15-

section Tuesday afternoon. It is at

terrible sight the ruins ofld thousands of homes and garages: and other

iihitiesiniiiti I M.c.A. Play 1Tomorrow

itime Central Airways

ilsiand League Baseball game that

nine megs he won 3 at :13 gnu-t,s,ltotat of 34 points in the four stage.,.an,,d an um.” Babby 3,3,0"

Mrs. Fred Cannonim wmd 1, up.

Both fighters clean fight.

Poulton outmanoeuvred Durelie be.-itilifttliy in every round and at times had Durelie. turning in rirrlcs as he ducked beneath u-it-k-ed right hand swings by the FIl.'1i1ii'll0l1.

Referee Bobby Benton scored six rounds for Durelie, four for Poulton and two even. Judge Bill Roy saw it four for Poulton, two for Durelie and six even while judge Maclnnis had it nine. for Durelie and three for Poulton.

The final round contained the most action of the fight. as both boys were looking for the knock- out. Durelie nailed Poulton just as the round started but Harry ,rounter-punched beautifully to

fotighl a very

The Junior Abbtes and Mari- will meet ere on Sunday afternoon in an

underway at, The two teams met last Wednes- ay night. in a brilliantly played ame won by M. C. A. 3-1.

tzvzce as '.'as' rt: tlio average on blllidintls. 311103 fiat-' ' r-"cc" .. . the itiwtztlaittli tlirrctly att:'iiitit':riiiPl19d Yilhiv W11”? they I331'K0(i.i MVERPOOI" 5'' WP) ' iiiiiaaSkensntidoiltitixhnisencbiiitrirtiit to soil fond, 'People ivithout clothing. food o1'1ivil'9I'tl0”i I-F'tTupet's defeated llaii- at ,1” own -.A.. iitotne now. some people think thattfax (Vwdinais 5-1 Friday in It T,,,;,.e ,,,;,,, kw mod 1,1,,,,..,; "In yer; gut-ly day, 1,". mlrlttie tornado was caused by thelttalifax and District Baseball landed in the opmhu round .3 tmyug .4;w,..-3 wok prpcpdpnpg oniatom bomb tests. It. came niightyflseagtie contest. me box!” were cement to (gel m",?i”im"ndlO”r limhl-V ”"dlprl”' mar me Fnxbnm "Ce mick", i KFINTVILLIT, N. 5.. ICE?) -- one snother otit. Durelie cut TIM WIWSI ml" WI" "N" WV "'A- Dartmouth Arrows went down to Potiilon'x left eye in the second Brmsh bmi”:i'I"I Th"? '",N”5 i,” ,BP,m,r.P H” End of, next link .1 9-.'l dt-frat at the iiaiids of round but. Harry came on late in bi: Sm”? nmbmml abnm H” (m' Bveiwis Gallon ZOOIT M” be 1”il(entville iwldcals in a lluiifax the round to score with his fam- 5.ma't:r M-Ime Ramp 'KP"”"k-V MV:Rfm Owlliggis Mable e";1Prk "land District Senior Baseball Lea- nus bolos. . .ima a' wrote an rwmint. nil Owe”: Btceway or on era. t ' - . - ' mcmz ,n PEI my R Rmmn mp-,”e rP”n,,y Nwked th. Tmm Sue game Friday. The third round was slow but

9?. "The Ilorse B"Mrler' in the ear-

i.l' lP?Xl's and l '1-1-til: the iFl'iIli uas tiserl Ativ-on .XtavAt'tl11ir sar- ed ti and cave 1' in me a few

Wttfil ago, b'i' I ran” find 17 tiwv I wonder l.I ar.iut.e else has sav-, ed it? -

-A 1 ll'tlt'I( lsi will be

"Tile row S'll'ttlliPi'Sl(lP t-i ' .t1'4tr1ttl.t:.' mitt. it i'iii' 'tl-P til'is 111 a - lint" arid spice prec.iudes a des- crti7't'n1 You sliriiiltl take. IITIII"

o to are 1' a rim. 1 think they at l"""ti: etwrtiii rvncmn: ads iii the Midi": Vatittmn wttwrs and

"V" Willi" 3 W2 I'1flIix of pmplp i"' tit" -lliiy lst npritine, The boats Will be Ctn".d"d It. will give our 'Gat'dIin' Province n still greater boost in :aP'1t2 ecprrirtlly in West Ptivvrn ('7nt1t1t'.'. This in 5 Ill! from iitammjv of sntne of the cn'ts here i tn.-iv Einve otnitn-d Route and you tvzli please note, that W. D. Prnfitt. l'ttPDl1iti) trucked .0 Monticello. Maine. 5; you-mid named tvalsnn Clem: by Aim” T, Clegg, dam by Watson Peter. The HPW '1'-!ttI'r is F? F. Wcllitiztoii, who is also the mitznr nf M,-, A G99 310 anti Marcia. Clczg.

"Theo. Llmr has 1.:-n End by Cal- umet Btidlong. dam Iioii. ft. is it two- -IHY has a six-yr 1'-old by Aime Worthy, trained by Mr. Jay. Peter McMahon has a two-year-old by C1088. dam by Simone Harvester, granddivm. Babs McElwyn. Harry Crozler. Darnley. s two-year-old by Squire Hanover, dam, the blind mare Migiiottette, mother of Babe Brritmn. Ken Champion, Spring Talley, a three-year-old gelding by Abner T. Claim. dam by Bellini Scott. Dr. Boivneu. A. 2-year-old colt sired by Jolitty, dam, Non. Worthy by (treat Hat. The veteran

In The Stud

Tho trotting ltnlllnn Rtisspl Iinnnv-r 210R HZ H.M.T. by Mr. Me.-Elwyn 1:59 H4. The Dam of

Russel Hanover is lsonta 2:08 1M; also dam of 7 better than 209, including American Hanover 2:03 3.1 and Rosemary Hanover 2107 RM, the dam of Sharp Notn 2:00, the winner of 1952 Hamhletonlsn stake and Kentucky Futurity and first trailer to win one hundred thousand dollars in A season.

Persons Interested in ms Ai- p please eon- tsct Ornttsn Mncue. Tlgnlsh.

SIMMONS A Mu-.l'AlLANl

LIMITED How Anlllll. P. I. I. ' Hill 085.00

- x .

in all the East:

track in 212 for trainer Johnny I Conroy and should not. take nia.ny. iiorkoiits before he will be ready. tti start. He is staked at Romevelt' and other tracks. Brewer's Gallon is a very familiar name to Mari- timers where he raced exception-1

ally well before going to the Un-l ited States. In his short racing: career he has won over 537,000; and practically all of it with Joe t,OiBricn in the driver's seat. Alli llyfarittniers will be hoping for l-3rev.ci"s Gallon to win another big hunk of money for owiier B. C. Criilksliank of Halifax.

The opening ca; of racing at Ructoticlie. NB. track drew A. big nttoiidaiine. Sandy D., owned and idriven by H. Cormler, Monctonf was the winner of Class A Wm, ll-1-d. His first. heat in 211 was tths fastest. of the afternoon. Jeaiti tI'IPllif'S'. invited and driven by 0; lcormier, Biictotiche, won the Clsssl B with 1-1-2, Doe. B. Grattan 2-1 I3-t, best time 2.19 for Jean Hcn.1 tlev. Class C was won by JllS'.' lNf'1ilF C. owncd by Pellerin audj ;MacArthur ai'.(l driien by the lat-', lter with .1-1-1. sandy Marr t.I.l Robichaudt 1-3-2, best time 2.215151 ,by Just Nellie C. p

Dean Gallon 3, 2.11, now I 4- yoar-oid. owned by ,Earle Semplgi Kensington, trotted 1. mile in ai workout over the summgutde track yesterday morning in 2,09 with halves equal - 104y,. This is the fastest. mile over trotted over the Summersids oval witlt' the exception of the race on Juivl 15, 1942, in which Watchim 2.06; and Squire Hanover 2.08 dead- heated the first in 2.06 and Watch. 1m won the next two item in 2-0815. 2.0m . The amtim,

covE1iEAn's PARLOIIR TRACK Thursday, July 2, 8 pm.

(IiNI)It2R LIGHTS) l

ALI. ENTRIES MUST BE IN ON OR BEFORE

by applying to management.

A point system will he kept on the drivers and 1 mid-season championship will be held Thursday, Sept. 3rd, when St00.00 will be awarded tho top point driver

including this meet.

CHARLES F. WILLIS, 0'Leo.s-y. KEITH BRYANTON, Union Road, Assistant Promoter.

Conthiued on pigs? I

V I

Spot-tr-oat and Slack combination.

and shades.

SPORTCOAT and SLACKS

Nb garment. is more useful or practical than 1 We offer a choice selection in the latest patterns

A really fine Sportcoat belongs in the wardrobe of very man. 1

i it: More for

39 Kent. St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

STELLARTON ispeciull - Hard success-

champion-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Durelie Retains Crown

leave For 3099 With Split Decision ,Bowl Tourney

Poulton

in the fourth Poulton displayed good boxing to outpoint the press- ing Durelie. The champion had A good fifth round as he opened UP an old cut over the elisllengerls eye and jsbbed at the opening repeatedly.

Poulton tagged Durelie with a good left at the start of the sixth round and in the seventh both boxers exchanged good punches. Harry scored again in the eighth with A hard right while Durelie pounded home sev- eral lefts. Durelie's knees buck- led under the clisllenger's two fisted attack in the tenth but Durelie came back to score. with hard punchesiin the eleventh. The

12th was a vicious round with honors about even.

i other Events

l Roy Sutherland. 159 of New

Glasgow knocked out Louis Latt- erty, 164 of Charlottetown at 1.36 of the fourth round in s viciously fought. semi-final bout.

Both fighters threw caution to the wind and slugged it out from the opening bell. The first two rounds were torrid affairs with honors about even.

Sutherland started to score in the third and downed Latferty twice as the Charlottetown boy tired. Sutherland ended the fight with a right hand smash in the ftfiirth.

The fight was the most pleasing on the card.

Following the fight Lafferty received an offer to fight. on It card for Gussie MacLelian in Glace Bay later this summer.

Former Charlottetown boxers Tom and Ace McCloskey worked in the corner for both Poulton and Lsfferty.

In the preliminaries Wilfred Paris, 150, New Glasgow, stopped Paddy MacNell. 154, Trenton. N. S., with it technical knockout in the second round. Don Chisholm, 152, Pictou, N. 5., drew with Sparky Paris, 155, New Glasgow.

crowd

DETROIT. (AP)-sports editor Bob Murphy of the Detroit Times predicted Friday that the Detroit Tigers' 23-3 loss to Boston Red Sox Thursday would mean the end of Freddy Hutchinson as Tiger manager.

SATURDAY, JUNE 27III. .

Appiit-aiits may have list of rules and regulations

l

Racing will be in the afternoon and at night under the lights.

I .

A conviction. held by many wild- life supporters that the promiscu- ous use of deadly poison sprays to combat insect pests is gradually killing off our song and insectlv-. orous birds and thereby defeating the purpose for which they were invented, appears to be gaining more adherents with every passing season. This columnist. commented on this danger several times during the past few years. Mr. Ansthurther Calder, our Provincial taxidermist. has received numbers of wisrblers, juncoes, finches, etc., that congre- gate around gardens. to be mount- ed. Inquiry elicited the information they had been picked up in the garden. The birds were fat and healthy in appearance and death was apparently not from natural causes.

A New York paper carried the following headline: ”Are Voracious- iy Rampaging in Record Hordes" The headline referred to two of mankind's toughest insect oppon- ents - army worms and tent cat- erpillars. The news item also re- ferred to areas in Massachusetts where gypsy moths one expected to strip trees of their foliage across 25,000 acres. No one ventured to say what. the cause of the out- break was biit freakish weather was mentioned as R possible reason in some quarters.

. .

Few people, unless they be con- firmed outdoorsmen. realize the colossal number of insects, includ- ing moths, caterpillars and what have you. birds destroy during the course of 1!. summer day. If one sits quietly by R. dam or water- course or in a quiet. swamp for twenty minutes oi' a half hour its amazing what one will see. The birds become reassured after five or ten minutes and they'll sudden- ly appear in numbers from seem- ingly nowhere and resume their normal way of life that was halt- ed momentarily by your appearance in their midst. Sitting with my

back against a tree and half hid-

Continued.on page 7

The Classes are as follows:--

FREE-FOR-ALL JR. FREE-FOR-ALL CLASSIFIED TROT . . . . .

CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED

OVOT.

Office.

Send

THREE CLASSIFIED EVENTS

on-suloolaaolu Q.

oouoloooo n---on.-.-.-..uo-out snsossalsoonooloooso notion

aH entries to-

Summerside Raceway

FIRST CALL SEASON 1953 GRAND OPENING JULY Isl:

AH events will be raced in two dashes.

Ono Iiundrod dollars will be given to the horse lowering the truck ro- cord of 2:07 1-2 now hold by Happy L.. , breaking the truck trotting record of 2:08 hold by Wutcliitn and Squire

Suitable trophies will lie awarded during the Meet. ' Entries will close on June 2011!. I953. at midnight.

Declaration will be Jun 26th at two o'clock at the Race Secretary's

Rocing ovary Wednesday and Saturday nights under the lights.

PurseS 600.00 PurseS500.00' PursoS-150.00 Purse5450.00 ECCIIS 400.00

Dlson Dutclasses -lgaddy 1 Young To Win American lMidd1e'weight Chiship

for the world championship.

(Ap) .. cut Olson. winner in 52 of 5'! pm. Pg-gncigoo starts. was a strong 3 to 1 TIVor1tg or New over Young. is New Yorker. York in is rounds Friday night The Hawaiian-born San Fran- st Madison Square Garden to win 01500 TEVDTH-G sipped beef broil: the American middleweight title from I thermos bottle after he and the right to meet England's stepped on the scales in the of- mndy Tu,-pm for the worm flces of the New York stat; uh. championship. Olson weighed 159 Ietlc (commission. He weighed 150 3.4, young 159 1.2, 3-4 pounds. Young httng around to

The winner is slated to meet pose for photographers after scal- Brttainis Randy Turpin in August mg 150 1-2.

Baseball Results lwEEK-EN” GOLF

mtmit .. coo oio M 11 ii

New York . '... ooo zoo ooo-2 5 0 Gray and Buchs; Kuzsvs. Scar-

NEW YORK. (Bobo) Olson of San. outclassed Paddy Young

mi;-pngh ('1) German (9) and 511- sweemnk” n to. IIIt'Is(:u"l()ve.tiroit-Delsitig (2); New Mixed Fournme 5:” York-Woodling. ,SLliN'l)AY-3rd stage of the mourn

Larsen, Paige (5) Stuart (8) and A,.y'go1gm- who hnnit phyad H, Mo”; McDermott' Kind" (7, End this match before may still Qnler

White. W-MCDtrm0tt. L-LMSOXL Also Int (I-y for first mulch In the Standard Cup.

Hr: St. Louis-Siovers, I Continued on Page 15 cot 3 l

RACING TONIGHT

FIRST DASH 8:30

STARTERS WITH POSITIOHS

Classified Trot-2 Dashes-S200.00 A Dash Sunny B., Roma Budlong, Miss Patti, Helen Harvester, Jennie Kalmuck, Anyway, Billy Aubrey, Tartan.

Classified Trot & Pace-2 Daslies-5li200.00 A Dash Miss Commando, Judy Budiong, Carl Aubrey, Rosalie H., Billy Budlong, Rajah Hanover.

Classified Pace-1 Dash at :i,i200.00 lst Division

Lady Abner, Lily Marie , You'll See, Whispering Hope, Marion E., Bessie Bud ong. Buddy O'Connor, Belle Budlong.

Classified Pace-2 Dashes-Sl75.00 A Dash-2nd Division

Holly Harvester. Abner McGraw, Eva Budlong, Henry Day, Peter Clegg, Miss Hazel Grove, Sister Verna, Keppoch Playgirl.

Classified Pace--2 Dashes at S200.00 p My Darling. Dean'Sivift, A. G. Scott, Direct Mite, Johnnie Kalmuck. Miss Knox. Babe BFiti0n-

charlottetown Driving Park

Purse 51200.00

with another hundred to the trottor Hun-

W. J. IROWN. loco Secretary. Ssmmonido Raceway. Sutninonldo. P. I. I.