1n- lal- .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE savfig;

sack STRETCH

azTHEn t

There are a hundred horses stabl"

gqonthagroundsoithsGoi-ham. ualne, race track and at least 40 more are- expected the first of next weekuThis aiiornoon there will be four events raced on the dash sys- wm dash has a purse oi $100. Racing will be continued all next

week. 1%)-

Chsrles Mldagh, abewisfon, Pa... who advertises a. good horse every now and then and who sold the pacer Nate Hanover 1.59 8-4 to Hugh stewart, New Glasgow, has pur- chased the pacer Safety Man 2.00 from Paul Bowse and Harry Siort.

.

Word has come through that will Caton is seriously ill. Mr. Caion hug been an international figure ir1 harness racing, having trained and raced a stable with great success for the last Czar oi Russia. Rstum-

to America after the collapse

o1 Russia in 1911 h; formed new connections and trained and drove two three-year-olds- to world's re- cords. viz: Protector 3, 1.59 1-4 and The Marchioness 3, 1.50 1-4. He also developed and raced a. number o! other 800d trotiers and was train- inlj. stable this spring when illness caught up with him. His many friends are hoping it will be only temporary. . a

The Grand Circuit, the top rae- mg series oi all race insets. opens next ‘Tuesday, July 0th, at North Randall, a suburb of Cleveland. Ohio. A number of prominent horsemen have thrown in a. thous- and dollars each to make possible this meeting with its large purses. listean divisions ‘of four maior

next week. s will be iour weeks stay at hook. the longest in hilt- ery of any Grand Circuit eetinl. l l _-o— t t to The romoters do no ailvw agency out oi this innovation t. it. is meant to um care o race meets that could not be held other tracks due to their havlns " taken over for war P1300"!- Bowevér. in Cleveland they have a olty with s. traditional love of ham- ess . For years it was the key- ths arch oi the trottini; the early years of the Circuit moat of the events

pacts wer thing brown. 1112b exclusive tracks.

int as era. of fast panel's oom- pssieed to dawn and the public interested in their per- flas they uslly seeped in 3 are featured almost ll y as the tzotters. " 1 i10-

Gie- oi the worthwhile stakes

tau be-raced is brown as the llamgmiieke. first put on tbs 0rd it mo and won that year by Col- orado!- 2181-4. ownedlly 660m 3.5mm of Denver, Colorado, with miily llllen second. Colorado . s the sire ofbColrtrlr-‘adral a. J3- 1-4.‘1nced h y 0 I ' , i" nmilv en become

3 s

en's oi the mares.

Alberton Horse Races

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th

went on. world's

Sponsored by

ALBERTON DRIVING own

H. O'BRIEN, l i Secretary

Ill TllE STUD

IIIICOI IAIVISTII- 4 id d 2.04%. 1.32:5 31.. $.11. 2.0m. will be at O'Brien Stables. Alberto“. most oi the season.

20.00 at Alberton. .00 away from holle-

1

Term Terms-

Owners TBUIO DRIVING CLUB

nanny (rBItIEN in Charge. o-s-s-u.

_________--

1.. The Stud

AINII 'l‘- CLEGG 8 2.04% N0._ 010! GRADE A

Will stand ior season at owner's stable New Gllllow. excepting Fri- day afternoons when he will be a lloArthli-‘a stables, Kenalngton- Llghalso meet mam by 1000""-

’i' 15.00 i th season. refill...‘ and $10200 so: on Nov- ember 1st.

I 10-8.

at owners risk. Phillie BLAIR ANDREW. Owner in Charge.

i-lil-n-ao-s.

Among the other 16ers of the Matron

ll! ' 1.58 8-4. Hanover Bertha rm. yhound iss 1-1. 3051111141 1.50 l4. Peter Astra 2.01 1-4. Spencer Scott 1.8’! 2-4. Dillon AXWfl-hl’ 2 04 1-4. Peter Volo 2.02,

bromint - Staksmnn

Mr- Malflwvn 1m 1-4. Volomitc 2.01 1-4 and Protector 3. 1.59 1-4. __()-_

The two-ysar-old stake ior pacers will be raced on Thursday, July 8th. and among those that will take part, is the sensation oi the spring training at Lexington. Kentucky, Victory, owned by William T. May. bury, Dextor. Maine. also Hi Eel- lcw. the winner last week st Mar- ion, Ohio, in 2.14. Other eligibles are the 81,000 pacer Good Bye, At- torney. brother oi Adios 2.02 1-4,

Pride as well as numerous others.

-oi

ltanley Bigger is the Proud own-

er of a beautiful foal by Calumet

Budlong 2.02 3-4 out of Claire Nap- oleon 2.12.

-Q- Harness racing was the feature sDOrt at several times on Thur y. Dominion Day. The old saying that the sun shines on the just and the unjust did not quite apply as we figure all me tracks could be classed in the first category, but unfortunately while Simimerside, North Sydney and than carried on with more or lus favorable weather, Truro only had one heat in when a deluge oi rain settled matters and caused postponement until today.

_-qi

That heat was won by Watchlm 2m in an exciting finili with jrownwood Tiger 2.0’! 1-4. It was the first in the 2.18 Trot and Pace. track was slow and the time 2.19. Watchim is owned by Alder-

19" man Prank Adams. Halifax. 11s.,

and was driven by Billy Hood. Brownwood is owned by Heb- er Sweeney. Bridgewatcr, and was driven by 141'. Sweeney.

io- Nwth Bvdnevis program was run oi-f beiore a large crowd oi spect- aux-s, so Charlie Ballard wore a

was won by Royal Prim-c in straight hosts. Breton Lass was 2-4-2, Doc- tor Mac 3 2 4, Manchestofs Berry 4 3 3, Queenie Raemore 5 s 5. time. 2.35. 2.30.232. The winner is owned by H. A. i-iatchicrd, North Sydney. and was driven by Joe Hood. uioi

The 22’! ‘Trot and Pace - Miss Claire Budlcng was first with a summary of 1-4-1, Benny T. Rae- more 3 1 4, Manchester's Alberta

5 as. Time, 2.20, 2.24, 2.28. The winner is owned by .1. McKillop Sydney. and was driven by Mike Jabbise. she is by Calumet Bud-

-long 2.00 3-4, out of Claire Nap--

oleon 2.12. Zo-i - Named Race — Coronation McKll- 1011. 1 1 1. Peter Ball 4 2 2. Peter at Court . H’. M. volo, 3 l 4. Hillside Jack 5 djr._._.Iime,._..2.18. 220. The winner is owned by Tom McKinley. Sydney, and was driven by H. Hastings. Zo-

Match Race-Royal Hanover 2.04 1-4 1 1 2. Oakhurst Queen 2.09 1-2 22 l. Time 2.16. 2.15. 2.15. The winner is owned by G. LeDrew, Sydney, and was driven by Lewis.

.__o-_.

The harness racing season open- ed here with a banner crowd. esti- mated at 3.0M. witnessing four events Dominion Day at Summer- side. Up until twelve o'clock it was doubtful whether the meet would be held and shortly aftcr one a very heavy shower seemed to put the damper on all hopes. After that it cleared up and the track was ut in shape in quick order. Due the uncertainty the horses did not get warmed up as early as usual and the races were late in starting. There were iour events and they resulted in quits interest- ing contests. Below will be found the summaries published particul- arly for readers oi the &turday

Guardian. Zo- In the Free for All Happy L.. coming out avimrehtly stiff or you might call it slightly lame, when turned for the word looked as sound as a bell and showed that he is in good trim by winning the _'lrst and t/‘ond heats comfortably. in the third Dale 11.. who is not to be overlooked by any means, show- ed a flash of speed at the finish that carried him a neck ahead of Happy in the iastcst heat of the afternoon-til l-2. Joe Hennessey. seventeen-year-oid (iriver of Dale l1, was accorded a great ovation from the large crowd. Happy i... was campaltrned last year by lhrle Avery ior Vic i-loidaway of Houlton. Maine. Dale H. 2.08 was a member oi the S A. Wathan stable. Port Palrfleld, Maine. _-°__

in the 2.18 Trot and Pace Pag-

acci 2.03 1-2 showed that he is a

od trottsr. After making breaks going away and losing a lot of around he recovered to mow down his opponents and come home trot- ting a storm by. himself. This horse is by lord Jim 2.00 8-4 and his dam is also the dam oi Peter Astra 2.01 1-4. one oi the greatcst money winning trotters oi recent years. He won quite a number oi races in Maine llst season ior B. A. Wat- han and Eon and looks headed ior a. good season here. Bcotty Watson trotted a real good rsce while Bil-

l ent Mac looked like a winner the

last iew strides the third heat. -_o-¢

The 2.5 Trot and Pace — Lady Hal was a real high class pacer. winning oii by herself quite com- fortably with Jack Clyde showing his best form in the third heat to finish close. In the second heat Winnie Scott and Wait N‘ See staged a.paclng duel and finished a neck apart. The heat was in 2.14 5-2 and they must have paced in

.10.

Captain Kinder, brother oi widow's st

fi-o

Gard: tiling To First Place In llational League

NEW YORK. July 2 - (AP) _. St. Loutis Cardinals just managed 23th....” *2 it“ "t;'.°°..u..‘“ “if "its

" I? a. - decision over New York Giants.

‘Phey made a runaway oi the ball

B81119 for six innings. behind the air- tisht twirling of Handsome Harry Gumbo ‘t, ex-Giant. But Harry. af- ter serving up one-hit ball ior six frames. Weflktf/d down the stretch and the Giants had him practically hanging on the ropes before he fin- ally wound up with his fifth win oi the year against iour defeats. Carl Hubbell was the New York arter - - and loser - - giving up iour St. Louis runs before van Mun- 80 replaced him in the seventh. All told tho Cards collected ll hits, in- eluding Marty Marion's first home run of the year.

At Philadelphia, ‘rruett (Rip) Sewell. whose slow ball keeps batt- ers guessing. won this 11th victory oi

m“ m we mrhwpliealaseason against two defeats as

urglh Pirates downed the Phill- ies. 2-1, before a ladies day crowd of 3,66’! in Bhiibe Park.

Sewell allowed only five hits - - one oi tfnem a. homer into the left field sta/nds for the eighth by Cooker Tripiett ior the Pihillie's only tally. In Boston. Claude Pasaeairs four-

cleom sweep of their iour-game scr- ies with Boston Braves as the visit- ors racked 111p a ‘l-i verdict to ex- tend their seasonal domination over Boston to eight straight games.

liaegg Defeats Gil llodds-

CHICACO. July 2 -(AP)—G-un- d" Haegg oi Gacvle, Sweden, hold- er of seven world's 6157-8006 1110mm! records. defeated Gil Dodds of Bos- mn by 20 yards in a special two- mile race ir1 floodlighted Soldier Field tonight, running the dist!!!“ in 9:028.

Patty Berg In Golfing tomehack

CHICAGO. July 2 -—- (AP) — Patty Berg completed her success- ful golfing comeback in vibrant tension today. winnins iour of the

,last six holes in a Dressllfvfllled.

sub-par rally that gave her a 1-up victory over Dorothy Kirby and her second women's western open championship in three 1'61"-

230 Trot snd-"Pacer-r-r This W88 the surprise event of the afterllwh with the much overlooked trottcr Johnny Eager 2.20, driven by Don Seaman. the eventual winnti- H9 made s. break in the first heat but in the second and third never mov- ed his nose and we doubt ii a. more admired horse was ever seen on a local track. Ruby volo. chanced w me pace from the trot a. few weeks mo, went s, good race. The heavy track no doubt slowed her up a bit. Don seamen, driver of his father. Dr. RI‘. Seaman's. Johnny E8891‘- mcelved g, great ovation on his win. -0——

As a result of the above meetins Johnny Eager 2.20 sports a new trotting record oi 2.16. Ruby volo now has a pacing record oi 2.20 in addition to a. trottin! rewrd 01 2,14 3-4. Races were announced for Summerside for July 7th and Mont- ngue July 14th. with the matinee races for Aiberton July 7th also. {(1-

Rsoe summary Bummerside. July

la :-

Free-ior-all, purse $300 Happy L, 2.03 l-2, (E. Sample) 1 1 2 Dale , 2.06 (J. plennessey) 4 2i Hal McKinney, 2.06 1-4, (E. More- side 2 5 5.

Jean Henley, 2.08 l-2. (W. Kelli’)

v.1...’ Britton, 2.00. (T. semole) a 4 4

George Brooklns oi Kenslngton.

+ 2.18 trot and pace, purse $800 Pagiiacci, 2.09 1-2 (E. Moreside) 1 1

1 scotty Watson, 2.11 1-2, (E. semple) 2

2 3 Silent Joe. 2.10 3-4. (T. Weir) 8 s 2 June French, 2.12, (P. Clarke) dis. Nell Cochstodale. 2.16, (C. Willis)

dis.

Time, 2.17. 2.17. 2.18.

The winning horse is owned by "hilt-r i-ienneasey, Charlottetown.

__o__

z.zs trot and pace purse $300 Lady 1111, 2.12 1-4.’ (W. McNelll)

1 1 1

Jack‘ Cylde, 2.14 S1, (G. Callbeck) 2 2

Winnie Scott. 2.18 l-2. (C. Shuman) 3

Walt N’ See, 2.16 l-4. (W. Kelly)

5 3 3 Royal Jim, 2.1’! 1-2. (L. Kelly) 4 5 s Time, 2.18 1-4, 2.14 1-2. 2.18 l-4. The winning horse is owned by wellington McNeil], southport-

_-g--

2.30 trot and pace. purse I300

Johnny mar, 2.20, (D. Seaman) 5 1

Ruby volo. (E. Semple) 1 2 I scotty McKane, (E. Moreside) 2 Margaret Frisco, (J. Arbing) 4 Mickey V010, (A. Jay) 3 5 4 The Bullet, (C. O'Brien) '1 d 6 Kelly's Nightmare. 2.22 1-2. (W. Kelly) 8 8 dr.

Mac Worthy, (T. Semple) 8 dr. ~ Time. 2 20. 2.16. 2-171-2.

The winning horse is owned by Dr. R. F‘ Seaman oi Charlottetown and was driven by his son. D011

j seamen.

hit pitching save Chicago Cubs a -

Today at tins Belvedere Golf Club the o nlng matches will be Dlflyed in he qualifying round for the mens championship. The qua- liiyingv round will be completed He?“ 9111198033’, 1t was announced, in order to give all members wish- i.r1 to enter a chance to

l6 in the second division.

At present, the club champion- ship iroilh 1s at the officer's mess at the R. .11‘. station here. It was won last year by PO. George M31. lard of the 17.4.1". However, he be here to defend it this year as he has been transferred elsewhere. ,

Members of the Belvedere Club last night said there did not appear

Possibility 0f 4-Minute Mile Revived

NEW YORK. July 2 — (AP) — When Sweden's Arne Andersson lowered the world record for one mile to 4202.6 in Stockholm yes- terday, he not only turned in tbs fastest mile ever run indoors or outdoors but opened up a new possibility for the much-talked- about four-minute mile.

Until Andersson clipped two sec- onds off the international mark set up by! his fellow countryman. Gunder aegg. last summer, the honor oi having run the fastest mile in history was held by Glenn Cunningham. The Kansan travel- led the distance in 4204.4 over Dart- Elioutélg: six-lap indoor board track

1 . Since the International Amateur Athletic Federation doesn't re- cognlze indoor records and the Amateur Athletic Union approves indoor marks made only in, regular competition. Cunninghums per- formance went into the books as a “note-worthy" performance.

Neither Cunningham nor other such great runners of the ’30’s as New Zeulands Jack Lovelock. BT1- tain's Sidney Wooderson, and the American Bill Bonthorn were able to come any closer to the iour- rninute mark although they consis- tently beat 4:10. HaeBB. in this country for a series of meets, came the closest outdoors last summer and believes it is in the realm oi possibility ‘for somebody younger than himself.

llitrights Defeat All Stars 10-8

The I-iiitrights defeated the All stars" 10-8 last rug-ht in a regular game oi the Knights of Columbus Softball league. The game was closely contested all through but the Hit- rights managed to get in two runs more than their opponent; in the last two innings.

Stars oi the game were Bradley oi the i-litrighis and Dowling oi the All Stars. Each got in three rims. The next game, postponed earlier on agcount of rain, will be Sunday at 6.30 between the Hitrights and the Royals.

The lineups:

Il-lltrltghts, St. John, Callaghan. McDonald. Bragciley, Callaghan, Ward. MacDonald, McGulglam, Ready.

All Sta-rs, Dowling. MacKenzie.

Martin, Haughey. Doyle, MacKenzie Clsrkin. Murtnaghan. Ready.

Junior Game

Yesterday morning in a junior l: z- c rlv- vics took a hard- earned victor-v from the Bears by s score of 15-12.

Following is the lineup:

Bears. H. Pines-u, D. Trainor. But- ler. Tulle, H. Murnng-han. T. Flynn. J. Nicholson. and G. Walker.

Vics, Burke, C. Peters, J. Ready, B. Quinn, R. Pint-nu, E. Clark. ll‘. Coyle. and A. TllllCf -'-'_~_= .

Time, 2.1a 3-4, 2.14 1~4, 2.11 i-z. _N(| Ilgmg Lgayg Fm‘

~ The winning horse is owned by

Ganucks In R.A,F.

LONDON. Jul-v 2 _ (or Cable) -. .. All‘ Ministry spokesman said today no arrangements had been made for Canadian flying person- nel in the R.A.F. to enjoy the same home leave rivileges as Canadian airmen Wltllgl the R.C.A.F.

He. was commenting on the an- nouncement at Ottawa oi Air Min- is \r Power that R.C.A.F'. al.1- crew are to get leave in Canada after completion oi one tour oi opera- tions and one tour oi instructional ‘will? 1

e A r Ministry spokesm n pointed out that R.A.l". air crews do not. get more than l0 days or a fortnight leave between tours. An RCAF. spokesman said the R.C.A.F. had no authority over Canadians in the RAJ‘,

liIYI MR6!

mpsafifigi

lLlNIMENlI

to be any favorite for the chem- Efioil-Bhlll this year. A number of e best club ayers are away and present indica ions are that some member of the Royal Air Force 5381155 fl 800d chance oi retaining the cup at. the titstign. i 1 en men one as be winners include Cpl. Green, Sgt. Ayers and Lac. Ma r, all oi the R. A.F. Robert Holman of the Bel- vedere Club is also conceded a Rood chance at the cup.

Pei-e K811i. a former club cham- ion. Pucl Beer, provincial title older, and Joe Mahar, another strong contender in recent years, are not in this year's competition. Championship play becomes an elimination contest after the qua- llfylng round. It never fails to arouse keen interest at the Club.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

New York 0; Cleveland l2, Washington 3; Chicagcz. ' Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 8. B09001’! 2.‘ Detroit 8.

NATIONAL

St. Louis 5: New York 3. Pitsburgh 2; Philadclphial. Chicago '7; Bostonl. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 0.

INTERNATIONAL Nuwark 10: Buffalo l. Montreal 7; Syracu53 9_ Jersey City 0: Rochester 1. Newark l-l: Buffalo 2, Baltimore 6; Toronto 3.

0.0}. Opposition In fly-Elections

OTTAWA. July 2 - (CP) —Lib- eral candidates will be opposed in at least three oi the four consti- tuencies 1n which Federal by-clec- tions are fixed for Aug. 9, despite the announcement. last night by John Bracken. National Pro ressive Conservative Leader, that h s party headquarters would take no steps to put candidates in the field.

C.C.F. already has selected can- didates iu the Manitoba consti- tuency cf Selkirk, in the Saskatche- wan constituency of Humboldt and in Montreal Cartier.

Today. Angus MacInnis (C.C.F., Vancouver East), acting leader of the C C F. in the absence of M. J. Coldwell, told The Canadian Press he was not sure whether there would be a 0.0.11‘, candiate

Stanstead tQuc.) the fourth constituency in which voting is scheduled.

The four constituencies were pre- viously Llberal seats and will be contested by Liberal candidates. In. addition to the C C F. candi- dates, there may be independents or representatives of one or more oi the French-Canadian parties in the field.

John Blackmore, New Democracy House leader, said tonight he had no word of candidates mpresenting his party being nominated.

Remember When By The Canadian Press

Englands four-star tennis cham- pion, Fred Perry, won the All- England men's single title for third successive year scvcn years ago to- day. Fitted against Baron Gott- fricd von Crsmm in the final, Perry won 6-1. 6-1. 6-0. Von Cramm is

now a British prisoner oi war.

INCOME TAX HEADACHES

SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 2- (CP)-Pe-rhaps it was all a result oi the headaches involved in filling out income tax forms. Anyway, un- paid postage on forms received by mail at the Dominion income tax office here amounted to more than $ 9.

NOTICE

Montague Races will ‘oe held on Wednesday, July 14, with 4 classes to be announced later. 7-3-1i

Olui Our Way

m. wuv MOTERS e121

‘lecteci if one hopes to raise cham-