[Targe Crowd Attends Harness Race Meet At Riverside Track

Close finishes in the No. 1 and No. 3 Classified events in which Donald G., driven by D. McNeill, and Bud Kalmuck, driven by C. 0'Brien. raced to victory, high- lighted the Thanksgiving harness horse racing card at the Riverside moi; yesterday afternoon. A large crowd attended the final racing event of the season.

Dudy Budlong, driven by H. stead. triumphed in the No. 2 Classified in straight heats, while Just Flicka finished second after Calumet Bee Long was drawn in the third heat and a fighting finish by Lady Worthy.

Donald G. finished third to Bonnie's Boy and C. Albert Bud- long in the first heat, but found her stride in the, next two heats to outlast both opponents in thrilling stretch duflll.

Bud Kalmuck won her opening heat but finished third to Bren- dan's Boy and Dorothy Abbcile in the second. The Ladner owned liorse, driven by O'Brien, came 1110K to win the third heat and money in a battle with Dorothy Abbeile.

The Farmer's Race was won by

Star Junior and the Running Race went to Ace I-Iigh.

SUIVIVIARY

No. 1 Classified

Donald G. (D. McNeili) 3 1. 1 Bonnie's Boy (C. O'Brien) i 2 5 c. Albert-Budlong (L.

Kelly) . 2 4 3 Wait, N’See (O'Meara) 6 6 2 ltlilrjorie Budlong (Rankin) 4 3 4 Nellie Worthy (Buell) , 5 5 dr

Time: 2:16 2-5, 2:15 3-5, 2:16.

\Vinning horse owned by Urban Giiiis, Miscouche.

No. 2 Classified

Dudy Budlong (H. Stead) 1 Just Flicka (H. Cudmore) 3 Liuly Worthy 2nd (Willjs) 7 Quick Lick (L. O'Brien) _ . 4 Buddy Budions (W. Stead) 5 The British Guy Hal 6 Calumet Bee Long (C. 0'-

Brien) . . .. , 2 6dr simon Budlong (Duffy) , B 8 dr

Time: 2.20 4-5, 2.1’! 1-5. 2.18.

u/inning horse owned by Harold Stead, Brackley.

No. 3 Classified

Armament-e Geisha-awn

Bud Kalmuck (C. O'Brien) I 3 1 Brandon's Boy (Praught) 5 i 4 Dorothy Abbelle (McIntyre) 3 2 2 Mary Stewart (Buell) 2 5 3 Dan McElwyn (MacNeill) 4 4 5

Time: 2.23, 2.20 2-5. 2.21 2-5.

Winning horse owned by John Lrulncr. Charlottetown.

Siarter: Dr. F. C. Dougan. Farmers’ Race (Half-mile llcat Star Junior _ Hornet British Bell . Midnight Scott . lilmhoel Peter . (ioiden Aubrey Bonnie's George . .. Running Race

(Toombs)

sn-Iihulnwr-I

Ace High Jenny

a~osco~ qua-buss»?-

Prince Charming Biliv Boy Civde Itch’. .. Second Section of Second If Przty Budlong Billy Boy Polly ,_ Clyde Itch ..., . . Prince Charming .. . .. 5 Winning horse (Ace High) is ruined by J. McGregor, Char- loiictown.

t

iuoaeei-glaesqavuwrana-

llown The Alleys

HOLY NAlVIE-‘ALLEYS

Larllcs Friday Afternoon League

Team No 1- li. Montgomery (l Barbour _ Li“ Score . S Drillon M Brady

Points-z Tcnm N0. 2— M. Maiheson N. ltfacDonaid 0- Bagnali .. . A. Cameron ...... ... l Boned ._-

Joell Dempsey GcmingTo Forum

Jack 13911111195’. the Manassa Mauler and former heavyweight boxing vhwnpion of the world and PFObB-bly the most popular champ l-on ever to hold the title, will be on hhe wrestling card in the role of referee at the Forum Saturday night. October eighteenth. To see Dempsey either on the street, in his famous restaurant in New York or in the ring has been the wish of every man woman and child, and in bringing him to Charlottetown (one of his four appearances in Eastern Canada), sports followers have their big chance to satisfy a long felt wish.

Dempsey still packs a wicked wallop and in his role of referee 1n either boxing or wrestling he en- forces the rules 100 percent. Ln Wrestling the opponents either do as he rules or Dompseys lethel right comes into play and someone hits the canvass and make no mis. take, its not Dempsey. It is in. deed a privilege for fans here to have an opportunity of seeing their idol in person in n role where in all probability Jack will be called upon to go into action to enforce the rules of the game on one or the

other of the often too eager pg;- tlcipants on the wrestling card. Promoter Charles Archer. who is making this appearance of Demp- sey possible, stated last night that rt is not the desire of the Forum management to stage any attract- ion that might conflict with any other entertainment that might be running but as this Dempsey (5rd was booked about icur months ago there is no alternative but to go through with it on Saturday night next or loose the show altogether. The complete card will bring to- gether Ivan Kalmikoff “The Mud R/tlSSla-n" vs the popular Len Hugh- es and A-l Korman vs Al Alex fircrn Poland who is reputed to be one of flhe best and toughest in the gzrmc.

Famous Horse Tudor Minstrel Retired To Stud

By JACK SULLIVAN

LONDON. Oot. l3 -— (CP) — variously termed “the greatest horse of the century" and "the Derby flop," 3 I-Z-ycnr-old Tudrr Minstrel has been retired to stud.

The experts practically turned cartwheels in May when the Mn- strel. owned by whisky magnate J.A. Dewar, WOn the 2.000 Guineas mile classic. He was regarded a5 a cinch to give jockey Gcrclon Rich- ards his first Derby in more than 20 years’ rac ng.

A few wondered about the Min- strel’: staying powers over the 1 1-2-mle Derby strip at Epscm Downs but the punters made him an odds-on-fnvorite.

Nearly 500.000 crowded on th~ Epsom Downs to cheer "Lucky" Dewar's hope but Pearl Diver, an unknown from France and 40-to-1 shot, centered home with n four- lengih margin over the Ago Khan's Migoll. Tudor Minstrel placed fourth and he was almost imamed- iately tabbed "the Derby fie-p "

Tudor Minstrel won two more races and ended his two-year rac- ing career with a brilliant i 1-2- length victory over Vagabond II in the one-mile Knights Royal Stakes. One writer sold "the big crowd had the exhlarating spect- acle of a truly great English thor- oughbred smashing the pretentions of France's best m ler, Djela " who

placed fourth. Tlhe ease with (which he won. with Richards aboard, convinced

the experts that up to the mile he was one of the fastest horse; pres- ent-day racegoers have seen. B2- yond that Minstrel "just hasn't got it," as Richards said after the Derby effort. .

Two days before his Ascot suc- cess. Tudor llLnstreYs stud aiue had beln capitalimd by his sa to ssyndioate of breeders at 3100.000 ($400,000) -- 40 shares ‘of 22.500 each. One share entities the IhOld- er to send a mere annually to the Minstrel.

Owner-breeder John Dewar has retained i0 shares on the horse who won eight races and £24,620 in stake money in his racing car-

eer.‘

Halifax Wins Senior

Softball clump '

HALIFAX. Oot. l3 —(CP)-.lirn- my Huelin. backed by some out- standing fielding and timely hit- ting, hurled Hall-fax Zwickers to a 7-0 victory over Saint John Main Brace Navy Veterans Club here io- dsy to present Zwiclcera with their second straight Maritime senior softball title. Halifax wan the open- er of the best-of-threo series 5-1 at Saint John Baturdly-

R. Dalziel .155 "9 1U ‘Dotti-MM. High single A. McKenzie I15. High three 0. McLean 5U. ‘

Pointsz-lochers 41-2; Strikers

~opinion in Moncton circles that it

Brooklyn club, was driven to (he

Saints Win Rugby

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

VAUE SEVEN

Whazza matter with ilhe Saints? So far as this column is concerned

absolutely nothing! Supporters hereabouts were more than heart- ened at the outcome of the game with U.N.B. at Fredericton Satur- day. They are, already, reckoning on the basis of the 13-3 victory, the chances of the Red and White against the highly-footed Mt. Allison ruggers this Saturday. O O O

What with U.N.B. defeating St. John Trojans 20-0, Saints taking U. N.B. 13-3, and Mt. A. blanking Trojans 33-0 it is anybodys guess as to how the local representatives will stackup against the Sackvi-Ile University team. One thing certain the Garnet and Gold wearers will not nnderrato their opponents.

O O O -I~

It is not- the intention of taking anything from the Saints that many ardent supporters viewed the will Saturday as unexpected. They hOpcd for the best and i-‘ie result for exceeded lhe expectations of (most. That is all. Rugby enthus- izisis have long been wondering just how the Saints would measure up in the brand of football played in intercollcglnlo circles on the mainland. If Saturday can be lak- en as any kind of an indication the answer is plain.

II- O O O Coach A. J. McAdam could not be reached yesterday. llowever,

spokesman Manager "Sport" Mc- Donald reported that the team came through t-he game without in- jury and were highly elated with their trl-umph. The scrum worked well and the backfield showed speed and dash as they handled the ball to near perfection.

' + O O O

Asked more about the game "Sport" summed it up by saying "It's always a good game when

you win." The scrum, though con- sidered llgh-t. worked well and controlled the ball the first half. Ono of the highlights was the try by “l<iker" Mclsaac who inter- oepted a pass at center field and with the U.N.B. fullback caught out of position raced to place the pigskin directly behind the up-

rights. O + O O

"Cart" McDonald with n convert and a field goal practically put the game on "ice' for the Saints. MncHhee and Mullin plunged over for the other tallies and ended the scoring as far as the Saints were concerned. Quoréed about the game this Saturday (vltlh Mt. A. the team manager indicated that “wc‘l1 just have to wait and see."

O O O O While the Saints were upsetting UN.B. on their heme ground

Prince of Wolcs College rugby team were going down to defeat at the hands of Mt. A. Inter-mediates at Sackville. The score was 9-0.Itwas hoped to have a return match Sat- urday, but a previous engagement by the Mt. A. team has made this impossible. It is expected a game will be arranged later in the season. -I- 4- O -l~

Interest in basketball is mounting 1n many sections of the Mari-times. A report from Moncton states that negotiations are still underway for a inter-province semi-pro loop but whether such materiallzes depends on several factors. a prime one said to be the matter of suitable en- tries. Saint John and Moncton are two centres whiclh come forth with strong teams augmented with im- ports from across the border if such a league is formed.

O O O

Interest has been shown in Hali- fax for an entry but no definite ar- rangements have been concluded and some regard it as a little late in the season to make such a loop possible this year. Reports have it. however, if such a league does not get underway this season, it is the

will be a certainty next year. O O O O One thing tlhut is definitely oer- tain has come out of the world series and that is you'll neuer be able to build a stadium big enough to accommodate all the fans who would like to see the annual classic says a report, Attendance records were toppled rl-ght and left at spac- ious Yankee Stadium while Ebbets Field, with s seating capacity of approximately 82.000 just wouldn't begin to accommodate the fans who wanted lo sec the Dodgers in action in their own bailiwick. O O O O Branch Rickey, president of the

borderline of insanity by the de- mand for tickets which he couldn't begin to supply. O O O O

"I'm no longer the president of a baseball club," said Rickey the other day. "Ilm simply running a

,' ‘mt _ ,. I'm afraid to go out of the office for fear of bein mobbed and when I stay in the - fice drives you daffy."

O O O O

ft was estbnated by Rickey that

Points-l. Team No 5- J- Roserson .. ..10‘T 184 140 D- MacDonald 109 139 160 L. Beairsto .. 138 212 124 0. MaicDohlld 147 84 175 A Sutherland 183 151 1B5 811 ‘T70 734 Points-J. f Team No. 4- E- Macdonald. . M- MacNeill . MacDonald F- Mackenzie . 48 123 120 B- Saunders .......104 1oz lee 74:8 77'! 784 Points-4. 51th single G. Barbour 252. gish three G. Barbour 500. '5" Binnie L Bearish: 212. with three J. Roger-son 5ll. cn-rowlv shuns Commercial lnague dtrlkers:_ 5- McKenzie 815 121 11 Diamond 157 841 J- Andrsw . 1'15 110 - MacDonald 171 182 A- Clcdkin ... ..... -140 no m Total_3y1_ ' “_"°¢lerl:~ c~ MacAusland . .150 34:2 210 - McLean ....... .. at Outcllffl .-.. ._. 1o see m ' -~ I ll

bl

A Charlottetown team won the Provincial Softball Championship Sunday. at Victoria Park, defeat- ing Summerside Air Force in the second game of the best-of-three series 16-2. The Charlottetonlans took the opener at Summerside last Wednesday 9-2.

Charlottetown went into a 3-1 lead in the first inning and were never headed. They scored four runs in a fifth inning rally and in an eighth inning sortie garn- ered six more. Sandwiched in be- tween these uprlsings singles were scored in each of the second, third and seventh frames. The

Air Force boys scored lone tallies in the first and sixth innings. Gordie Drillon, for the winners, pitched effectively the whole aft- ernoon and was backed up by steady fielding-a combination of factors which nipped any at- tempted rally by the visitors.

Charlottetown Team Wins Softball Title Defeating Airforce 16

-2

Martin pitched the opening inn- ing for the Air Force team but gave way to Vincent on his ar- rival at the field.

A large crowd was on hand for the game.

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Catcher, Perry; pitcher. Drillori: first base, Ryan: second base, MacKenzie; third base, I-Iennessey; short-stop. Whit- lock; right. field, Strain; centre field. MacKinnon; left field, Good- win.

Air Force: Catcher. Layers; pitcher, Martin and Vincent; first base, Anderson; second base, Gal-

lop; third base. Davies; short- stop, Smokey; right field, Delaney: centre field, Kent; left field, Stone. Line score: Air Force I00 001 000-— 2 Charlottetown 311 040 10x—16 Umpires: At the plate. Jackie Kane; on the bases. Cecil Ward.

The fifth annual do; show held by the Charlottetown Kennel Club Inc, was brought to a wlose last evening amidst enthusiastic ap- plause when John H. Shcehan of Montreal awarded tlictop prize of lest dog ln show to the wire haired fox terrier, Malabafs Enchantress owned by the Malabar Kennels, Point Fortune, Que.’ and cleverly

handled by Mr. Mac Bell. Tor- onto.

The winners of the various groups were as follows:

Group 1—(gun dogs): Pointer

owned and shown by Miss Jean

McN. Donne, Halifax, "Geannie of Franfleld."

Group 2 (hounds): Dachshund owned by Mrs. Joy Ostcrclahl,

Highland Creek, Ontario. “Four Winds Amber Girl".

Group 3-(working dogs): Sam- oyede owned by Dr. C. Seldon Bezarlsorl, Aylesford. Nova Scotla. "Spark of Altai". This dog was handled by Miss Barberie Bethune Berwlck, Nova Scotla.

Group 4-(terrlers): This group was won by the aforementioned Maiabafs Emcllantrcss who also won the Canadian Kennel Club prize for being the best Canadian bred dog in the show.

Group 5—(toys): Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Allan C. Walking- ton Los Angeles, California. This

I By Fraser MacDougall

TORONTO, Oct. 13 --(CP)—Thc National Hockey League's 1946-47 All Stars went on a two-goal out- burst in the final period tonight and defeated the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 in the league's first annual all-star game.

But the “dream" game had its sombre note. Billy Mosienko. the fleet right winger of Chicago Black Hawks who played wit-h the All Stars, suffered a fractured right ankle in the second period and Imfll! be out of hockey for the balance of the season.

All three Toronto goals came from the line centred by Syl APPS with Bill Ezlnicki and Harry Wat- son on the wings. Watson scored in the first period, Ezinicki and App? in the second with an All Star 8081 by Max Bentley sandwiched in be- tween.

Tony Leswlel: of New York Rangers, not an All Star but chos- en for the gamc. T0911"! 111 B ZORl

for the dream team late in the second period.

Then in the third the first All Star line, Milt Schmidt. Doug

Bentley and Maurice Richard prc- duced the two winners. Richard got the first. a surprise tally less than half a minute after the face off. But it was actually a gift tally frccn the Toronto defence who cleared the puck into the net past the

All Star forwards combined for the

ticket orders. Just imagine what kind of a player pool that would have built up had they been able to fulfil all tlhe requests. As it is the members of the winning team will receive approximately $7.000 apiece which represents another record

l

Fifth Annual Dog Show Is Big Success

dog is the Am. Ch. Sensation of Dara.

Group 6—(non-sportlng): Boston ‘lerrier “Stoppers Gallant Tommy Canuck“ owned by William Bryant, Hamilton. Ontario.

The Children's Handling Class which was judged by Mr. Mae Bell of Toronto provided much amusement and enthusiasm and was won by: Class (a) Catherine Gass of Charlottetown, class (h) was won by David Johnston, Hali- fax. and Class (c) was won by Robert Lusby of Halifax.

The Ladies’ Handling Class was won by Miss Jean Doane, Halifax.

The judging was watched with llEBIl interest by a large audience at all three sessions and the show was voted by all hands one of the most succesffui ever held by the Charlottetown Kennel Club Inc.

The beautiful Blonde Cooker Spaniel Wllltll was ruffled during rile show was bred hy Mrs. Wm. A. McAusland and won by Mr. Abe Douglas. 1'79 Grafton Street.

Much credit is due to the Show Committee under the chairman- ship of Mr. C. P. MavKcnzie for a most excellent show. Mrs. W. M. Broliaut was Show Secretory and

Aflajor T. B. Rogers was Show Superintendent. A complete prize list will be

astounded Turk Broda. The three,

the Brooklyn elub refuted an es- thated 0mm a writ

published at a later date.

All Stars Defeat Maple Leafs 4-3

. the oilhcr two assisting.

The All Stars, as natural with a group which hasn't been playins together. lacked cohesion. But they worked together remarkably well and got solid defensive work from the first string defence of Ken Rearrlon and Butclh Bouohard from Montrealflanadi-ens and the Bill

Quackenbush-Jack Stewart com- bination for Detroit. All three Toronto goals were

scored against Bill Durnan of (the Canadlens, who obviously suffered at times from the knee lull"? which made him a. late starter 'rn pro-season training. Frankie Brim- sek of Boston Bruins replaced him past the half way ‘mark and had a shutout to match the Mister Zero symbol he wore on the back of his sweater.

The game almost ended in dis- order Wlllh Bill Ezinicki and Butch Bouchard renewing a feud of long standing.

Paid attendance was 14.318. The game's proceed: are 4o be divided between the League's new player!

pension fund ahd the Toronto community chest.

Line-ups:

All-Stars: Goal, Durnan; de- fence. Reardon, Bouchard; cen- trc. Schmidt; wings, Richard. D.

Bentley; subs, Brimsek, J. Stew- art, Quackerlbush, Max Bentley- Mosienko, Warwick. Laprade. Lind- say. Dumart. Bauer, Leswick.

Toronto: Goal. Broda: defence, Goldham, stanowski; centre, Apps; wings. Ezlnickl. Watson; subs, Mortson, Thomson. Barilko, Ken- nedy. Meeker. Lynn, Poile. Mackell, Gaye Stewart, Don Metz, Klu- ksy.

Referee: King Clancy. Lines- men. Jim Primeau, Eddie Map- ham. '

SUMMARY

First Period Toronto. Watson. 12:39. Penalties: Mortton. Bsinicki (2), Bauer.

Second Period Toronto. Ezlnicki, (Apps. Wat- son) 1:00. All Stars, Ml: Bentley (Rear- dlm) 4:85. ‘Toronto. Apps (Watson) 5:01. All ltart, Warwick (Leprade) 11:85. Penalties: Lynn. Ilcardoa.

I (Elinlcki)

Leswick,

P9P."

Meteghan Wins From S’side 9-7 For Ball Title

WINDSOR. N.S-. Oct. 13- Meteghan Shlpbulldera won the ltluritirme internledlnfo bat-mbull championship here wday with a 9-7 victory over Summeralde. All-Stars. The title game was a sudden-death affair.

o

Confederation

FREDERIUPON. Oct. 12-(0?) -Ruggers from 8t. Dunstan‘! Unl- versity at Charlottetown showed superiority in every phase of play Saturday as they rolled through the University of New Brunswick ieam l3-3 in the opening game of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Intercollegiate Rugby Lea- B110.

The fast-breaking Islanders never stopped pressing. U. N. B15 only offensive outburst resulted in a lone try by Paul Keleher early in the second half. The Red and White hemmed the local colleg- ians in their defensive zone for most of the contest.

Interception of a backfield pass and a 35-yard run preceded the first try by Kicker Maclsnac. Cari MacDonald converted. The other first-hall‘ score also followed an ‘nterception and a40-yard run by Jerry Clinton. Grunt Muliin lmde