.5-.9.-.-.-.-9.-av.-.--.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-i.vt.-.-.-.-t.-.-s-.-.-.-.-vi.-.-.-.-a

"The Lexington Trots, finale of great race meets over nille ovals which was concluded last week. saw sixteen 2.00 miles trotted or paced, the most outstanding record since the track was constructed. The weather was ideal and the attendance as usual was good but few expected to see so many F9"- sational performances as occurred- On opening day lhe Two Galts Farm Stake which carried a nurse of 518,600, furnished the most ex- citement and it was won by ES- cellent Chief, owned by Colonel I-2. J. Baker, the man who has owned some of the greatest trol- ters and pacers in the world and Is still the owner of the world's 'ltllnlpi0i1 trotter, Greyhound 1..io ix-i. Absent from the line up in his event was Meadow Pace, that loe O'Brien defeated the same field of pacers with on two previ- nus occasions. l:Ix('ellent Chief was 1-1 with his fastest mile in 2.01 215. and the surprise was that Dale Frost, driven li.V 1791 Mill?”

that had previously set up I! world's record of 3.00 ll5, waf, only 5-6.

Another suiprisa was thr: win- ning: of the 2.21 pare for A DUF59 nf 5600 by Noble Pick, ii three- )ear-old by The Wldower, dam vlerry Mite by Volomite, driven by Doc MarMillan, in 2.01 25. The half was mired in 1.00 ZV5. The 320 pace, the Dodge Stables purse of 57400, was won by Dayle Han- M-ey by Vnlomiie, driven 133' C- l-'leure, with 4-1-1. The Three- Ycar-Old Hersey llanover by Dean llanover, owned by Leonard Burk and driven h.V T01" BUT" W3; l-L!-2, time, 2.0i NS, 2.01 2... 2.10. The owner of the winner is Chet Lyn Farms, Junction City, OlllO. where Sam Kennedtv"-I Chet Lyn Clever was foaled five years ago.

The Two-Year-Old Trot, llw Walnut llall Stud, for a purse of 516,200, was won as expected by Newport Dream by Axoniite, with l-l, Pronto Boy by W01"llI.V B0.Y 3-'2, Harlan, 2-4, time. 2.03 1H5. 2.03 '.V5. The winning of this stake boosted Newport Dream's earnings to 505,000-the largest amount over earned by n twn-year-old. The xrrce-For-All Trot, the Lexington Press purse, was won by Prince Phillip by Darnley. driven by Doc Mac-Millan. Malcolm by Darnlcy if-Iitzpatricitl '3. time, 2.00. The fZ.l't' Pace. i.exiiizt.nn Radio purse. was won at the four-year-old March Storm by Dexter Worthy. Ilriven by Harry Short, with Patty Vee by The Widow:-r tDoc Mae- Milian) '2, time. 1.55) 4i.'i. Both

nowit nu: BACK STRETCH

'1J'l-'-"o'J'AFfc'n'-'fn'u

Roosevelt Raceway two weeks pre- viously. Scotch Victor was 1-.:-I. Katie Key '2-1-2, time, 2.02, 1.59 V5. 2.08 l. The latter was. I two lioi'se rare with a blazing fin- ish.

Another great performance was chalked up in the City of Orlando Pate for 921 pace-rs. It was won by Sally . MacPherson by Paul MacPherson 1.59 U2. I tlirce-3'C3F' old with driver Shilling up. Her mile was in 2.01 U5. HOWBNI Camden, the young man who drove Adios Boy, had worked around horses for years but was called up for service in the United States army three years ago. He came back from Korea early this spring and went to work with Del Miller and he did all the training and driving of Adios Boy so Mr. Miller insisted that he drive him in his races and ill his EN”-at effort against time. Previous to making the world's record he had won seven straight victories and set a new world record for 2-year- old colts over a half-mile track pacing of 2.03 flat.

World's records were also made by the three-year-old filly Pleas- ant. Surprise with a mile in 1.58 3x5 and by the three-year-old colt Keystoneig driven by Frank Irvine. with a mile in 1.58 25. The pacer Sir Joseph, that was sold at Harrisbuig last. fall and had been an in-and-outer. won his mile in 1.58 U5. In addition to the above mentioned earlier there were oth- er 2.00 miles, the total being 16 trotted or paced in that time or better.

While averages were slightly lower at the yearling sales they were considered highly successful. Hi-Lots Earl, brother of Hi-Lo'c Forbes 1758, topped the opening night's sale. going to the owner of Hi-Lois Forbes, Earl Wagner. at 313,700. Octave Blake bid 316,000 for Hoot Boy by Hoot. Mon 2.00, out of Martha Doyle. The top price of all' for the sales was the 335,090 bid by Leonard J. Buck, for American Way by Kingls Coun- scl i.58, dam, Dell Frisco 3, 1.59 3!-i. E. J. Baker paid 522,000 for the Hal Dale youngster Panama Hal. Top price for yearlings from Castleton Farm was the 314,000 brought by Worthy Pride. Their '70 head sold for 5182.350, an aver- age of s2.605. Two Gaita Farm group averaged 52496 and 27 head from Galnesway Farm brought 5115.150 to average 84265, tops

for the sales. Gainesway Farm

the above were for nurses of dG00lis owned by Clarence Gaines. who

hut were single dashes.

The 2.16 Pace. purse 5550(). was won by Tassle I-Izinover (Pownall) by Dean Hanover. with 1-1. Pop-

lar Dell by Vnlomite 4Win;:er) '22. time, 1.38 45. L59. The Tat- tersaii's Pare, purse 55000. was

won by Mighty Sun by Volomite. owned by Sol Camp and driven by Joe O'Brien. with 2-1-1. H. B. Chief (Smart) l-2-2. time, 1.58 .'lX5. 1.39. 2.06 -U5. An interesting thing about this Mont uas that ltliglity Sun and Prince Phillip. both of which won miles in 2.00 and bet- tnr, are out of the same dam- Margaret Castieton. The 2.24 Pace. nurse 53700, was won by Fred Scott. ll tlircc-yrar-old King's Counsel. driven by F. Irvine, with 2-l-1, Mighty Gone. in threc--year- old by Adios. driven by Del Mil- ler, 1-2-2, time, 2.00 -1.5. 2.00 NE.

The Three-Year-Old Trot. Phel- lls Challenge (Yup, purse S3400. ui-is won by I(lllIlJPlilF,V Kid by Yolomitc, owned by Leonard Buck

Ind driven by 'l'oni Berry, with l-I. Smzlc Sword '1-I), timr, 2.02 US. 2.02. The Three-Year-Old

Pace Poplar l-lills,li'arms, purse BO0t'l. was won by Keysfoner lir- vlnet with 2-l-1, Hillsota 1Wing- iieldi 1-2-2. iintr, zoo US, 1.58 ms. 27.04 2.1”). The 2.14 Pace, Pl single dash for 5600, was won by the tour-year-old Chucklc Scott by Logan Scott. driven by 1". Mac. Millan, time. 1.30 ITS.

tlnr of the sriisalirins nf the meeting was the setting up of .1 world's rrcnrd by the two-year-old nacer Adios Boy. owned by .T. S. Turner of Virginia. and driven by youthful Howard Caniden. He was rlocked in 1.38 IVE. almost un- believable time for N two-yrar-old. Scotch Victor. owned by Sol Camp and driven by Joe O'Brien, won one of the hit! Make: of the meat. the Walnut Hnli Cup and II purse of 55000, in u very close race with Katie Key, that 'harl defeated him by a nose in the 550,000 trot at.

HARLAM GLOBETROTTERS Versus Prince Edward Island All Stars R. C. A. F. GYMNASIUM MONDAY. oor. zoo.-7:00 PM. and 9:00 PM.

Sponsored by Summersltle Amateur Athletic Asaocintlon. A

Tickets on .saie at Maurice Mill Men's Wear Store, Boates Pharmacy or members of Summerside A: A.iA'.

Tickets: Adults 31.20; Children tit) cents, tax included:

;miade H. fortune in dog food and sold out his plant. Poplar Hills ll? youngsters averaged s232'1. The Walnut. Hall Stud had 8. tremend- ous sale with 30 of their yearlings averaging 54227. Two from Walnut Hall Stud went for s20,000. Kim- berlav Mary, hlf sister to Kim- berley Kid, was bought by Leon- ard J. Buck, and Sol Camp bought Home Free. both sons of Scotland 1.59 l,”4.

Wendell Wathen of Fort. Fair- field. Maine. bought Air Defense by Bombs Away, at 82900, Indian Drums by Worthy Boy "at, 52500, and Dandy Song by Victory Song, at S1900. At the close of the meeting and in fact before its class, horses were an the way to Hollywood Park in California where racing started last w"-eek' and will continue to December 5th. The Grand Circuit is now in full swing at Yonkers and will move from there to California. Maine racing at the Fair: "Ls all over but many stables have moved on for the "overcoat meetings" which will continue until the lat- ter part. of the month. -

In an effort to get early in- formation for last. week's Back Stretch we wired to Claude O'- Brien at Lexington. The wire was relayed to Inglewood. Califoihia. and Claude replied that he had lnot. heard anytliing lvmszlf. He must. have gone direct from Vernon Downs R week or so pi'eviciusZ;-'. And here is part. of A wire from Dr. George Bishop that was too late for last. week . . . "Sol Camp's Durchas 4 included a call: by Scot- land-Neda Guy. 33200; Seotlandm Onlec Hanover. 37500; a sister, in Diamond Hal. moo: two Brookdale fillies eligible to Illinois Stakes, a Rodney filly out of Kathie," H.” and 3. Kings Coildsel call: out of

O:ntlniied.nhQ-pnIge 7-.-T

Intercollegiate Football 0 , 3.13.0. V: .. m. "A.

Saturday, -Oct 17 ct -2g.v3,0.'A P..M.,

5. mil. IIHQIRIF”

LITTLE snout ----

10-I7

vise; SIX -

Chamberlain Sending Five for Wiseman

wmoson. 0nt.. iCP)- C030" Murph Chamberlain of Windsor Bulldogs, new entry in the Qt!- turio liockey Assocmtp-apn Sfinzllfg A league, announced i-riday 9 have been comple-led I0? File ”5"'' ing of two players from the Marl- time Major Hockey League. 1 Both forwards. ll”-V "res 13:3 Birukow urchased from r) . Miilionziir s. and I-3'19 ll'59"";"- picked up from CharIotte!lownfivSc- lander: in cxciiniige 0? Windsor D18li91'5- . Negotiations for VVRPIIHZIII im.oh.,.d Quebec Ace: win in. ad pigor claim in the strapping right wlnget 14"” mely gave their EDDWWBI in H.” aw. Cl in. .. W'"”:' '12.. herlain Plifled wnh dc Fncet 1.. Don (Peanuts) McLauI-Zhlm. .0 inerlv A member of the Halifax .323 wards Bill McPherson. d Merv h9e' Elwopd -rgltchle afrolr Char- Toivers. '1l1;e.dflV'E 19ll 1 a5. loglEI':l.El'l(V0nW lr-ecentiy Illsllende-'3 by Gydnev aibns With 19” wing” Fred i-iiiziebrand. turnedk)" lffg performances While. wor mg” ex- the Bulldogs dim"! "C9 s ' I s. MElill.0Rn-friialift said he still in ne- . . - i d - gotiating with Syd"!-.V 50' H” 9 brand.

Sydney NSellsI Biruliow And Hildebrand

lionaires Friday f1""””"Cle Bii-u. Fred I-Iildebrand and1dA.:x 0, me kow '0 Wmdsnr Bul lmtion Sen. Ontario I-Iocl(e.V A5-WC”

loin: was stated if! "10 sale which ended. R lonz dl5D"l'-' between the Maritime Major.H0f'-'

kpy Lgague club and Murph Chamberlain": Build0lzS- H Millionaires ordered holh Dla-I

d l they failed Io

ed out instead with Bulldog!- Both Hildebrand and Birukff-V 1-ed with Millionaires llnd"

Elxllgmherlain during the194Sl-30

Suspeiision For ,tyIe Wiscman

able right winger and defenseman of last season. has been under tom-. porary suspension, it was learned here last night from coach Wes ”Bucko" Tralnor. , '

However, the Islanders have authorized that Wi58n'll1D'5 suspen- sion he lifted until Tuesday pend- ing a player deal between the local club and the Windsor team with which Wlseman is working out:

Murph Chamberlain, coachi of the Windsor Club has offered the Islanders five players for Wise- man. The Islanders will accept: the five players only if Windsor will pay their transportation to chd from the Island. The players must 'also meet with the approval of the Islanders. on top of that Wind- sor will have to buy Wlsems.n'a contract.

In Windsor last. night Murph Chamberlain announced that such

..:.:m.-jE.;..

an o -1':..m. cus- int.-u tin-n Iv-4

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IAIRLOTTETOWN

I I

q...,uu

l Saints In League Game

4

The Prince of wales cone: and Saint Diinstank University foot- ball teams will play this after- noon ln an exhibition game and a league game respectively.

The St. Dunsir.n's game looms as one of the most important games of the year for them if they are to -tay in the running; for intercolligiate honors. Coach A. J. MacAd:im announced that he will have his full cam ready for this all important game with the exception nf big Art Ponder- gast. The game will get under- way at 2.30 at Saint Dunstan's field.

Prince of Wales will journey to Sackville where they will play the Mount Allison Intermediates. The ivelshmon have been very im-

presaive in games thus far and hope to continue their winning ways.

Coach Gordon Bennett stressed last night that this is about the best team that the -college has

Carver First

Orin Carver, the classy Char- lottetown winger who played with the Barrie Flyers last season was signed to an Islanders contract last night by coach Wes Trainor. Carver thus becomes the first play- er to ink his name to a 1953-54 con- tract with the Islanders.

Detroit In 2-2 Tie With Chicago

CHICAGO. (CF)-Rookie Dutch Reibei's second goal of the third period gave Detroit Red Wings A 2-2 'tie with Cliicrigo Blacl-: llawks in a National Hockey Leti- gue game Friday night.

Summaryzi -

' Firbt Period

No scoring.

Penalties: Zeidel 2:20, i.. 6.58, Peters 8:18.

Second Period

Wilson

A l

Lyle WI98nlall,vIl-lie? Islanders cap- l

Nn scoring. Penalty: Gadsby 5209. Third Period 1--Chicago. Couture. (Morton) 2--Chicago. Ga sbr tMcFaddenl 3-Detroit. Reibel. , (Lindsay, Dineen) 4-Detroit. Reibel. (Howe) Penalty: Gadsby 503

Cau.stlcHsocla is used in process- lng such products as paper, tex- tiles, gasoline and metals.

a deal with Charlottetown Club had been completed. The players coiiiin-g to the Island include de- fenseman Don MacLaugh1ln and forwards Bill MacPhersovn, Bob Glashoe, Elwood Ritchie and Merv Towers. Tralnor last. night.

made it cizar that unless the players measured up he would re- quire A. couple of good name play- ers before parting with Wlaeman "The deal certainly has not been completcd,"- he emphasized.

Sign Islanders Contract

however,

WHAT YOU

to

YES, HICKEYIS TWIST IS JUST

WANT IN A PURE

WELL-FLAVORED CHEWING TOBACCO .

IT HOLDS THE IIECORD or HUNDREDS or ISLANDERS

"FROM SOURIS

TICNISH"

AND REMEMBEKTHAT HICKEYS IS-ALWAYS IFRBSI-I. STEADILY AND MERCHANTS sci.noM IF imnz luv: om-

STOCK on HAN!) ' - -

I

IT SELLS '

-a-5-isom-,. ;SMWQxt

atom in . g Tobacco Co.

D

Mcnufnctured -By .

-pitIc.ito,I-.sioit:'

nt.IIamCrI-':;aLr-uf!"R'-'3pI

' 'Ctrfovvn

Today; P.W.C.l To Play In Exhibition Encounter

jg.j.......EmE..E had representing them in a long while. The team, along with I goodly number of fans will leave the college at 715 o'clock this morning by bus for their game which also gets underway at 2.30 o'clock.

The two Charlottetown teams will use the following llneups:.

Saint Dunst.an'.s - forwards - D Wedge. R. Maclijor, R. Maclnnis. R. Whalen, A. Hickey, A. Ryan and M. Callaghan; halves - A. MacDonald, G.Dorals: three-quarh ers B. Mooney. Paul Jay, A. Mull-

ins, L. Gaudet. L. Clarkin; full- back-J. Reardon: Coach- A. J. MacAdam,

Prince of Wales- forwards - N. Hansen, B. MacKinnon. B. Chand- ler, G. Tweedy, R. I-Iutcheson, Joe Revell; halves - M. MacFadyen. B. Auld: three-quarters - B. Leitch. N. Mlzuno. Dave MacLend, Arnold MacLean: fullback - Mark Ladner, cubs - George Courtf Ken Mue- Donald, 0. Wood. Coach - J. J. Ooyle.

Player To

In making the announcement Trainor stated that he had a very high regard for Carvers pyiying ability and that he expected the youngster would have a good sea- son. .

At the same time it was an- nounced that clefenseman Steve Brklacich would not be joining the club. Big Steve had been talking to the Islanders Thursday night and had asked for his transporta- tion to Charlottetown. The Island- ers ylired his transportation to Toronto yesterday and a few hours later received R wire from Brk- laclchistating that he was going to play in Marion, Ohio. ' As far as the Islanders are con- cerned they own Morrle Hamilton and George Scholes, it was learn- ed from Trainor. The local club obtained the players in it deal with Moncton.

Trainor has been in, touch with bftivh Plilyers by telephone. Scholes will give a definite answer Sunday night. Hamilton is undecided. II: has A job in the United States and may prefer to stay there. The Islanders are going all out to get Hamilton, who was just about the

with Moncton Hawks ago.

The Islanders coach has had no word from Ray Frederick. Queried about the possibility of Frederick joining the club, Trainor stated that he had not been in contact with the agile netmlnder since he went to the Ottawa Senators training camp. According to reports Fred- erick has left; the Dttawa camp

two

best centreman in the M.M.H.L.I years.

48y Romorf

, ...- -.... -

nu M595. -3 con!1.”,

The big day is over and hunter! have leisure time to check then- trophies and mull ova the joys of the opening morning or lick their wounds and cuas under their brzath over past events as the occasion requires. There is con. slclei-able diversity of opinion ova the duck shooting on the open- ing morning. It is too early for an accurate summary of opinion but later in the '.sea.9on when more hunters are interviewed the over- all picture on the October 10 open- ing date will be dlscuued.

Gener speaking site: the first hour of shooting the black ducks seemed to fade from the lakes and marsh and the con- sensus of opinion is that the black duck kill was light. although there were I normal crop or black; on the move at crack of down. The black ducks drifted oil! to the tidal flats early in the season, .in some sections a full three weeks before the opening date, and ouch con- centrations drew others out of cir- culation ofter the opening barrage shattered the dawn. Gteorge F. Borer, Wildlife Management Of- ficer, Sackville, N.B., took advant. 1186 of Woodside's Flying-Service and make a pre-hunting season gm- VEY of waterfoul on Prince Ed- ward Island. The flight was made on Friday, October 9, and a total of four and one half flying hours were used.

The weather on the 9th was overcast and reasonably calm mak. ing it ideal for flying and wage,-. fowl observation. The disc record- er was used. The count for Tracti- die Bay was 1.744, approximate of course, but as the policy of on. servers is to keep the count down. there could have been two thou- sand,bla.ck ducks on Trimndie Buy. My guess is that only a email per- centage of those ducks left the Bay on the opening day and gum a. concentration of birds was bound to attract small flocks md ctrag. glers looking for safe place to rest and cccape the gum. 450. Canada geese were counted. on the salt water but this was considered only I small percentage of mg

Oont-lhued on pox?)

Hockey Scores

ONTARIO JR, A Quebec 3 Quelph 5 Hamilton 1 st. Catharineii 9

i

couriers FUEL ssiilics COAL - COKE - FURNACE and STOVE OIL A

ARHFAST GOAL coimuv ,-

. DIAL r6553

PROPANE GAS

B JOE REICHLER BROO LYN.i (AP) Dreuen officially surrendered the managerial reins of the National League champion Brooklyn Dod- gers Friday to pilot: the Pacific Coast League Oakland club.

The nnnosncement oi the switch. made jointly by Dressen and E. J. Buzzie Bavaal, vice-president of the Dodgers, came as a surprise although it had become quite evi- dent during the last few days that Dtessen was through in Brooklyn.

"I am very happy about it," Dreacen said.

The 54-year-old pilot made the statement with a straight face but it did not quite explain his pref- erence for a minor league job over that of managing a major league team that he himself has said "should win the pennant next year easy."

Part Owner

Even the disclosure that he would be I part owner of the club and would be working for his old friend. Oakland owner Clarence (Brick) Laws, was nok regarded as a conclusive explanation.

"Honest," Dressm said. "I'm pleased as heck. I'm going to make more money menagng Oak- land next year than I would have managlng Brooklyn. "I realize what people will be saying. 'What,s the matter with that guy? Is he crazy? Imagine turning down a big league job for 340,000 to move to Oakland: But.

Charlie '

Charlie Dressen To" Pilot Oakland Team In. The ' Pacific Coast League

I'm sure I'll be happier on an coast. Law: II one of the meet Persons in the world. He told in. I can stay' with him as long .5 I want to."

Dressen. who managed Oakland to a. pennant prior to Joining tn. Dodgers in 1951. Bucceedld Augie Galan. also a former 'Dqdger, 3. intends to leave for the coast early next Week after his wife's dia- l-'hBI'8e from a Long Island hog. llitnl where she is being treated for an intestinal disorder.

Laws did not say what D1-cg. acn's terms were, but they would have to be higher than the 340,000 Dxesen was offered by the Dad.