-'-'1'

51'?-"n'n'u'

v-'u'-'l:'-'-'-'11-'b55'u1n'u'i'b'-5'in'-' Star Boy. a trotter by Car taker, bred in Quebec and devel-

of Cherry Valley. won the Junior

BACK STRETCH

-H'-55555 555'g

Iwiio has now earned s:ioo,ooo. oped by Louis Praught. formerlyl

"1'he latest additions to the speed

Fl.” For A” Trot at Exposmon brigade in Cape Breton are Reed's

Park, Quebec City. recently with C3'dI"aI- purchased

the best summary-2-1, time, 2.12, 2.12 W5. Archie Volo (Cotiliier) won the first heat. The same af- ternoon the Free For All Piice was won by Indian Lang (G', mre) with 1-1, time, 2.08 1'5, 2.07 1-5.

At. Foxboro, Mary S. Budlong: (Parker) won the 2.24 pace in :!.1'.:I 1.5 with Kay Budloiig third. Thci same night Donnie Steele won thei 2.25 Trot with Arch's Easy Flo tnl 2.15 2,5. Later Mary S. Budiorigl won again in 211 i(5. At Rouse-I Tell, Raceway the Italian trotier, Drachma won the one and one-. sixteenth mile trot, purse 52,000 in; 215 4x5.

I Defender

She was driven by tiieiB"d1"”3 ”"d .1tallan reinsnian. F. Branchini. I-lei-stable "mild

at Foxboro for Ernie Smith. He is a five- year-old gelding by Cardinal Prince 1.59 and has a four-year-cl: re- cord of 2.14 U5 and was eligible to the 22 pace at the beginning of this season. Another new one is 2.12, a seven-ye.e.r-old black gelding by His Ma esty 1.5B'-.- that uas eligible to 1 22 class at the beginning of the season. His owner is Frank ”Cottle" Campbell of Sydney, who raced Roy Shelburne and Eillian Btid- long, formerly owned here, at the Sydney Sports Centre last season. Also was the word that Rannie MacDonald would be back with Great Doon. June Bee and Lee the Harry Hirsch be returning with

ha, been AL Roosevelt gm. mg past iJoan Chief and Annie Scott anti

two weeks and it took him somcl time to get accustomed to driving the opposite way races are con- tcsted in Europe. , D... - I At. Yonkers Rareivay CoIon"l' Dan, ll-year-old gelding by Calu- met Fiiigo. dam. Nancy Carroll by Red Ace, bred in New Brunswick and well known throughout the Maritlmes, won the B Pace, purse 3.1.000 for owner-driver Bob Ryan in 2.07 1,15. The same night .10?- UV Girl, 3 three-year-old by Jol- lity, was second in the CC Pace, purse .s2.00(l in a. field of seven aged horses, time, '2.09 U5. In a later start by Jollity Girl she was second in h s2.000 pace, time, 2.07 45. At Roosevelt Raceway the same nlglit Earle Avery won the 34,500 pace with Freddy Hawk in 2.02 1x5, cutting two seconds off his record. It was probably the greatest mile that Earle ever drove over a half-mile track. but we doubt if it gave him any bigger thrill than the 20th of August. 1936, when he drove Bud Wcnger to a pacing record of 2.0.')'.5.- at Charlottetown. That. is still the track pacing record.

Billy I-faughton became the first river to score 100 wins at Yonk- -rs Raceway when he came home first that same evening with Stati- ion Hal in the 6th and Harold Abbe in the 7th races. Next he- hind Haughton in the races won column is Stanley Dancer with a total of Q1 victories at Yonkers.

The flashy Billy Direct pacing stallion Dudley Hanover, owned by the Hayes Fair Acres stable, Du-

Quoip, Ill., is now the leading money winner of the year with 379,299 to his credit. It is the

largest sum ever earned by a'pac- er in one year. The former re- cord was 573,887 by Scottish Pence in 1950. The tnost money won by a trotter in one year was 387.175 by Proximity. That was

possibly another at Foxboro.

horse purchasctl

Horsemen throughout. the Mari- tiines got quite a surprise last Tuesday morning when they read the summary of the race atFred- erlcton on Monday in wh ch Jo-Jo Spencer, uinner of the 3rd race for owner Louis Acker of St. Ste- phen. and driver Burt, was re- ported to have paced in 2.05 2-5. Doubling this we wired the sec-

retary, W. R. Creueson, and re- ceived the following reply:-”Jo- Jo Speiicerls first heat was in

2.10 W5, his second in 2.11 US. T11 third heat was won by Doctor J. . in 2.09 415. Error in press." Jo-Jo Spencer's record is 2.10 and Doctor J. A. has taken a new one as above.

Another winner at Fredericton was James MacGregor's New Look. now owned by C. B. Smith of Saint John and driven by T. J. Devlin. He was 1-1 with Freddie Scott (OiBricn 2-2, Piney Boy 3- 4, Monty Bud ong 4-3, two other starters, time. 2.12 315, 2.13. New Look has a record of 2.11 and we are glad to see he has been racing consistently in Saint John for his new owners. In. the Class C. Roy Barnett shared the best summary driving Jo-Ann Castle with 112, Laurel Chief (Walker) 2-1, Sur- prise Lady (Jardine) 3-5, four other starters, time, 2.17 2(5, 2.18.

Predictions of rain and an oc- casional few drops kept the at- tendance down Tuesday night at the Charlottetown oval. Those who were there enjoyed the pro- gram immcnsely. it. was a really exciting one. In the first dash Thalr's It, owned and driven by Chester Birt. of Mount Stewart, came through with a nice win in 2.20 2A-'2-a new record. Chester did not know he was to be a starter in the race until a neigh- bor informed him around six o'-

also in 1950. Dudleyls lifetime. winnings total over 3171.000. which puts him second on the all time list for pacers behind Good Time,

'0 1 FOR SALE

OR TRADE FOR A GOOD PACER Julia Btidlong. slaiiriard

I)l'C(I. in foal by Federal. iii , excellent coiitiitirm.

Owner. L. C. DYSTANT, lrislitown, N. B

Night

TONIGHT nasr mien 3.15

clock and he didn't lose any time coming in with his horse. A lot of friends are congratulating him on his victory. Budls Echo (C. Ismith) was 2, Millie's son (W. Kelly) 3. three other starters. The Isecond dash marked the first ap-

lpearance of what we predict will. fast pacer-Eva Bud-.

the 3 'v'Pl'.V long. mined by George Hughes. Brackle.i'. Eva just sailed around the field and out into the lead and won nicely in 2.23 2.15 for driver I-farold Stead, with Harold Cudmorels America's Bud 2. Kittie (Campbell) 3, four other starters. time, 2.23 2z5-a new record.

The 8rd dash marked the re-

appearance of Jennie Kalmuck 2.10 3,15 (Gardner) owned by Lorne Letchcr, Sprlnghili, that I

t had been on the sidelines for some:

I m",-"C2-"iitirTiEEi"oiTpiig?7 '

Racing

,.x

-'LTlTI;ESP.OR'I' T

7 Ufnouson 7 AU ' 9 79

r. . s: s ir..i.... Cu: 6 In. .... luv: n..4

PAGE SIX

Sir, - Picking up Thursclayls Guardian, I was astonished and disgusted to find the name of Cliff Ready in the lineup of the Abbie Baseball Team which played Peakes on Wednesday evening.

Are these old eyes deceiving me or could it be I typographical er- ror? - If the answer is in the neg- ative, it can mean only an tnten. Il0l1EI”llbfl'0l1t to Umpire Jim Hogan in person, officials in particular and fafr nilnded sports lovers in gen- eral. Has the Abegweit Club no pride, left in allowing the man to again don an Abbie uniform after the spectacle he created on Sunday afternoon?

It the Abegweit Club is going to allow the two players to get awar llwith their actions of Sunday last. Iwhat is to be the outcome of ii. all? Are they going to let this dis- graceful incident go unpiiiilshed? I ()n the surface it would look as fthough the Abegweit Club is ready! and willing to allow allyOllp to carry their noble colours. Great Abegweit athletes of yesteryears. lsuch as the late Sammy Doyle, would bow their heads in shame at such an appalling situation.

Surely something will be done to. 'teach players that they cannot dis- I regard the fundamental ethics ot R004 Sportsmanship with impunlt.y.t What is the Department of Phys- Iical Fitness going to do? What is ,the Abcgweit Club going to do? ;And if these two organizations do fnothlng. then what are we here in isiimmerslde going to do about it! IAre we going to sit back and say, lfft will never happen again. in-e'll Just sweat this one out". 1 uoulrl say that if the powers that be in Charlottetown do nothing re- garding the unforglvable incident. then Wg in Summerside must take up the initiative and forbid any of our teams to compete with Charlottetown teams until such time as justice is served. Sports writers of the two Charlottetown papers really and truly gave the clear picture to the public and severely reprimanded the two Cili- prits, but if the blatant iinsports- manship of these exhibitionist: is any criterion. it will serve only to promote their ego. What are the powers that be waiting for? Surely a thing like this should have been dealt with immediately. We must have Action on this incident and I can say quite frankly that 9961': of the people who witnessed the incident on Sunday want action and want it taken immediately. In my humble opinion I would say that those responsible should be suspended from all sport for a period of not less than two years without the right to appeal, and nothing less will prevent such players running rampant on a sport loved by so many.

I am, Sii'. etc. ,1 J.H. CLARK. Suinmei-side, Sept. 5th.

, Maclign-Idlleil

i0ver Tennis Deal

i TORONTO. sept. it w (CP) -1 4Brendan Mackcn rafir-'ed to play in ' ithe Toronto Cricket Club invitation tournament today because he was miffed over the allotment of ex- ipense money during the-Canadian xhamptonship matches here two weeks ago.

The 29-year-old Moiil.i'caler said ,he and two other Davis Cup team i,mem-bers. Henri Rochon of Moo- Itreal and Lorne Miiln of Vancou- iver. were given only 375 expense il1llJllE,V for the week-long stay while the committee gave Dick Sa- ,vltt of Orange. N. J., singles win- lner. 5525. Art Larsen of San Lean-

dro. Calif.. 3365 and Denmark's -Kurt Neilson 3225. I

Mackcn said ”mosi'. of the money paid to Savitt and Larsen to come to Toronto . . . . should have been used to bring Paul Wiley and my brother, Jlm.1rom Vancouver and several other players from the west."

"This is the only way theeCan-

ndian championships will ever he- come truly representative' of; the whole country." he added. , Bill Wright. T. C.C. tournament chairman, said he couldn't blame Macken for not wanting to play in Canada "after the rotten deal he was given." ,

Twenty-two-year-old Main said that the starry player had I wife and two children to support "and J don't blame him in hit for beiv mad."

"I'm a little mad myself," and

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

5P0"I5 Ferum ,iDairymen Rack Up First

Victory In Finals

The Sunshine Island Dziiry ken

illieir playoff hopes alive yester-

day evening by soueczzing out ll 6-5 win over the Llguorian Youth Club in the City Softball League finals. It was the Dal-rymen's first win against two defeats in the host of five series.

Art Ballem hurled the Dairy- men to their win as he limited the LYC to three singles. Bal- lom pitched no-hit ball for fotir

and one third innings but Allan Shephard broke his spell with a sharp single. lie struck out six and walked three.

Rubber armed Jimmy Gauthier pitched for the LYC and was

touched for seven hits. Gauthier slrurk out. one and walked one.

The Driirymeii piclrod up a run in the first inning anti two more in the third to go lnlo ti 3-0 lead. They atltleil another in the fourth and two in the fifth. 'riieyLYc

,i';or all iii-eir runs in the fifth

and sixth innings.

Len Arsenault. Allan MacDon-

ald, Fred Shephard and Cliff Peters pulled off the best fielding plays with sensational running catt-lies.

Red Cheverie, Cliff Jackson and Tony Moore led the Dairymen's attack with two hits each. Anglo Carroll's double was the longest hit of the game.

Lineups:--

S.l.D.: Cheverie Rb: Dunn r; C. Jackson ss; Moore rf; Arsen- iiult cf; Gaudct 2b; R. Carroll lb; A. Ballem p; A. Carroll if.

LYC: J. Bradley 11; A. Shep- hard lb; W. Sliephord Sb: B. Lannan 2b; F. Shephard rt; 1 Hennessey c; J. Gauthier p: M. Peters ss; A. MacDonald cf.

Lincsmrr Ii. Y. ('. S. I. I).

000 032 0-5 102 I00 X-I?

Second Game In Island Baseball Series Sundapyhp

The second game in the Island intermediate Baseball series be- tween Maritime Central Airways and the R. C. A. F. Royals will be played here tomorrow afternoon on Memorial Field at 2.30.

The Airmen lead the series one game to none as the result of their 5-4 victory over the M.C.A. team last Wednesday afternoin.

Waldo Munroe, the piano playing lefthandor on the M.C.A. mound staff will pitch for the local team.

Mulloy Defeats Young AIESIE

FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 5- AP)-Veteran Gardner Mulloy to- day kept alive' the hopes of the United States in the U. 8. men's singles tennis championships today by turning back Australia's won- der boy, Ken Rosewall, in a mara- thon duel 6-4. 3-6. 4-6. 7-5, 7-5.

The 17-year-old Rosewail, who Thursday scored an upset over the No. 1 1'. S. player, Vic Seixas. found his fine game slowed to a walk by the cagey, smooth-stroking Mulloy in today's quarter-finals.

Two Australians, defending champion Frank Sedgman and Mervyn Rose, pounded their way into the semi-finals.

Sedgman. who has not yet come close to losing a set in five matches, registered another convincing vict- ory over the Australians other fine 17-year-old. Lewis Hoad. 8-2. 0-1. 6-3. Rose also claimed a straight- set victim in big Dick Savitt, No. 2 U. S. star. 8-3. 8-6. 11-6, in a stadium duel between two of the

world's hardest hitters. In the mixed doubles the Aussie pair of Mrs. Thelma Long and

lload ellmlnatgd Mrs. Lucille Dav- idson, Lee's Summit. Mo.. and Brendan Macken of Montreal in the third round 3-0, 6-1. 0-2.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 -(AP) - Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games (won and lost records in brackets):

National League

Brooklyn at New York-(2)- Erskine (11-5) and Rutherford )5- 5) vs. Connelly 3-0) and Lanier (7- 11) or llearn 12-6).

Boston at Philadel hla-2-twl- night)-Jester (3-4) a d Johnson (4-1) vs. Roberts 22-7) and Drews 13-12).

Cincinnati at Chicago-Podblelsn (1-4) vs Klippstein (9-10).

Pittsburgh at St. Louis-(night) -Dickson (14-18) vs Haddlx (1-1).

American League Chicago at Detroit-Dobson (I2- 9) s Trucks (5-16).

S. Louis at Cleveland-Byme (6-13) vs Lemon (17-10).

New York at Washlngton- (night)-Scarborough (1-5) vs Marrero (10-6).

Philadelphia at Boston-(2-twb night)-Scheib (10-5) and Bishop (2-1) vs Parnell (11-8) and Nixon (4-4).

M

Ladies Curling Club Meeting

Not to be outdone by the men.

the Ladles' Branch of (the Char- lottetown Curling Club held its first general meeting of the sea-

son at the Club House Wednesday evening. T& President, Mrs. W. R. MacNei11. presided at the well at- tended meeting.

It was announced that 3. design for a. Club pin has been approved. and it is hoped that the pins will be on hand when curling begins.

Routine business was transacted. after which plans were finalized for the floral display and tea which the Club is holding next Thursday, September 11th, in their Club House. Mrs. Ernest C. Evans will be in charge of the floral arrang- ing and demonstration. while Mrs.

Gordon MacMi1ian will show a number of colour films of her gardens.

A busy fall program is being

planned so that all members of the Club may have opportunities to get. well acquainted before the roai-in' game is ushered in later on in the season.

Baseball Results N.-ITION;lfI.EAGUE

Philadelphia. 000 400 000-4 8 0 New York 000 200 031-5 10 0

Konstanly and Burgess; Spencer, Wilhelm (4), Koslo (5), Corwln ('l), Mttglie (ii) and Westriim.

Brooklyn 000 100 000-1 0 2 Boston . 002 000 10x-3 8 0 Lehman. King (8) and Cam-

panella; Wilson and Surkont.

Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000--0 '1

St. Louis . . .. 000 310 00x--4 7 1 Bell, I-logue (7) and Mccullough Mizeil and D. Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York . I00 000 001-2 9 0 Philadelphia 000 102 oox-3 4 0 Kuzava, Sain (6) and Berra: Kellner and Murray. Astroth (7). Boston . 000 000 000-0 5 2 Washington 010 000 01x-2 4 0

Kinder, Brodowski (B) and wil- ber: Sanchez and Grasso. Clhicnlo 000 000 000--0 4 0 Cleveland .. 000 300 001--3 8 0 Pierce, Kennedy (11) and Lollar, sheely (B); Wynn and Hegan.

International Lennie

(First), Toronto ..... .. 000 110 II--2 5 0 Montreal .. .. ooo 001 0--1 4 1 Overmlre and Keller; Podres and 1-tanning. (Second) , Toronto . 000 030 I00 000 008-?! I4 0 Montreal

002 m ooo 000 000--4 I 2 Fisher. Markell (5) and Keller, Anderson (5); Mills, Hughes (8) Coleman (14) and C. Tlompson.

Main. "Even though savitt and Larsen were the big drawing-cards at the Canadian championships we did just as much and it's not right we should have been treated this way."

Syracuse too 00! .000--1 4 O ' u .. 000 000 000-4 8 0 Hollomnn a nd Hayworth: Thompson and Lskeman. (First) Buffalo 2 000 000 out I I Springfield .. 001 000 x--1 5 1 ..l!irrsr.. and Enuti.:. Vita. and Blrrer and Erautt; vike and Meek. (second) luflhlo .1 000 000 000-4 0 1 Springfield 000 000 2 0 Marlowe and Clesielcki; Carr)

SEPTEMBER 6, 1952 Hu u1'ERS' 1, coat!”

9'

It is expected that the opening of the goose season on October 1st will see a record early flight of wild- geese on hand to assist in lessen- ing the hunting pressure on our local wild ducks. The 'first flock of geese reported in the province this fall flew over Annandale on Monday, September 1st. There were 8 in this bunch. On Wednesday, September art! a flock of 13 follow-

1 ed along the some serial course as

the first which was sou'easteriy in the general direction of Fortune and Rollo Bay. I. checked this in- formation and am satisfied the birds were not mistaken for some other species. The flock of 15 were doing consider-ablg honking. Some- times cormorants, sometimes re- ferred to as shag or solan goose. are mistake-,n,for Canada geese when seen at a distance. They of- ten fly in a rugged V formation. When the pulse stirring notes of flying geese float earthward there is no mistaking the identity of the birds. ,

In the old days before the eel grass died out I have shot geese as early as September 5th and have seen them here in large flocks on August 28. It's an encouraging sign to see geese with the migratory urge at this early date as it. pre- sages a south-ward movement more in keeping with the late 1920's and early thirties. Many goose hunters will regret to see the passing of stubble shooting as water shooting of geese is a. rugged gamef some flocks will undoubtedly patronize the grain fields for years to coma but the bulk of the birds are ex- pected to revert. to their old habit of feeding on the salt water eel grass beds. The fare may be plainer but its a lot safer.

It's -amazing what certain priv- ste individuals are doing to foster and save wildlife, particularly game birds. A few sevenings ago I stop- ped in at Harvey Moore's at Mill- town Cross. Three years ago'Mr. Moore. who is an ardent hunter and trapper, built a large dam.-on his property at Militown Cross and be- gun to feed and care for the ducks and geese that visited this man made home. No hunting of any kind is allowed on the premises. I was requested to wait awhile and see 'ii sight worth waiting for'.

We sat on a grassy bank within fifty yards of his house and, as the afternoon faded into evening black ducks began honking in over the trees and pitching into the water without any preliminaries They came in singles, in pairs and in flocks up to 17 until, as deep dusk settled over the dam, over 200 ducks had arrived and the flooded alder fringes was literally alive with birds.

They recognized the stranger in

” their midst and the main body hov-

ered at long guy shot range. Fifteen or twenty of - the bolder youngsters moved in close and I had the t.hrii' of having four wild black ducks eating wheat out of .my cupped hands. one of them hopped up

my leg and tried to peek the metli buttons off my dungsrees. These were ducks hatched and reared in the wild this summer. My host told me that the evening efore he had over 200 ducks eating rain within a few yards distance. He informed