Draw Made

lird dogs from Orelvll. G110. Pennsylvania, Indiana. Michigan, New Jersey. Florida and Prince l Edward Island were drawn for the ' fom" stakes of the 2nd Charlotte- town Hun (Hungarian Partridge) trials st a supper meeting of the Charlottetown Kennel Club in the Queen Hotel last evening. Visitors from the U. S. included Welter B. Kleeman of Spring- \ field. Ohio. president of the Am- erican Brittany Club. Alan Stuy- vesant of Ailamuchy, New Jersey. vice-president of the American Brittany Club: Raymond (Dick) ‘ Hoyer. well known authority on wiid game-bird conservation who will be remembered in P. E. I. for his recommendations in this field last year; R. H. (Ray) Goiand and Herbert Farnsworth, well known breeders, the last three mention- ed being from Massachusetts. and will act as judges. J. T. (Jack) Mayer. president of Moncton Brit- tany Pointer-Setter Field Trial As- ‘boointion is also (attendin! ti" trials as a judge.

The well-knnwr: professional Brittany spaniel trainer. Thomas W. cox of Rennsalaer. Indiana. who is handling the dogs from

the variety of states mentioned above, travelled well into the night by car to arrive here in

time for the opening stakes. The president of The Charlotte-

- town Kennel Club welcomed the

visitors and the vice-president. Dy. Gil Houston acted as chair- man and read the Canadian Ken- nel Club rules (1947) under which the Trials will be held. Mrs. Mary Brohaut. secretarv of the Club. and Mr. Ralph Jenkins, Field Trial Secretary. collected the entries and arranged the draws. ‘ Begin This Morning ~ The two-day trials start this morning with a. veterinary in, ‘ ‘ ‘ spection of all dogs at, 7:30. which will be followed by the Puppy Stakes at ii o'clock. It is ex- pected that the Shooting Dog Stakes will follow at approxim- ately 9:30 a.m. continuing for the remainder of the day. The Wo- men's Institute will serve dinner f. at 12:30 in the Harrington Hall ' today, and tomorrow (Wednesday) ' at the Virinsloe Hall at the same time.

Derby and Open All Age Stakes will be run tomorrow (Wednes- dsy)‘ The ares. to be covered by all the ‘Trials is out the Winsloe road as far as Winsloe North School.

Field Marshall. Stuart 0. Ives: Trials committee: Chairman, Dr. Gil Houston. Prank Acorn. Art Hogan. Wallie Rodd and Stewart James. Of the silver prizes for all events. W. W. Wellner presented a silver salver for the senior Open All Ages stakes: Wallie Rodd donated the silver prize for the Derby stakes and a coloured print of a Brittany Spaniel which he had donated and himself won last veer is again offered by Alan Stuyvesant as a prize for the best Brittany at the Trials, together writ/h another similar print by the same donor for one of the

"m1" Puppy Stakes

20-minute Stake to show dili- gence and hunting instinct. No shots to be fix-ed.

Judges: Ray Goland and Jack Mayer.

1st Brace: Baker. handled by Tommy. Cox and Fritz! Brownie by O. S. Harper.

2nd Brace: Jack-Tommy Cox and Ashurst Ted. Herb Ferns- worth. . 3rd Brace: Dashes-Tommy Cox. 1_: ' and ‘Iiherese of Westwood, 1". A. J ‘ Stewart Jones.

a other Stakes. The Draw i ' - The following are the draws: i ' “i (6-18 months) -

1- Shooting Dog Stakes (Dogs of

‘ any awr- A forty-five minute Stake in which dogs must be steady to

point and wing but may break to

shot and style and character of

l retrieve will be judged. ' Judges: Jack Mayer, Herb Iarnsworth and Dick Hoyer.

1st Brace: Rumba de IfArgoat,

Alan Stuyvesant and Dusky's First. Wallis Rodd.

Hun Trials Open Today;

Last Night

Harry Bridges. ' Srd Brace: Biddy of Loufel, Alan Stuyvesant, and Ruby Gal, Frank Acorn.

4th Brace: Juliette do Sapins. Stewart Jones, and Stagboro Gen- tleman, G. G. Houston.

5th Brace: Luke's Ailamucby (ihests. Alan Stuyvesant, and Pepper oi Loufel. R-ay Coland. 6th Brace: Ivy of Loufel, Alan Stuyvesant and Summer-side Prince. Allison MacLean.

By: Queenie! Sally, Art Ho-

gan.

Derby stakes (Dogs 6 months- 2 1-2 years):- . A 30-minute stake ‘to display hunting ability and may break point and chase. Dogs must be

shot over.

Judges: Dick Hoyer and Jack Mayer.

1st Brace: Julie. Tommy Cox.

and Joliie Hill Britize. Ray Goland 2nd Brace: Buckeye de Kle Manor, Tommy Cox, and Ashulst Ted. Herb Farnsworth.

9rd Brace: Pineridge Sue, Ray Goland and Andrew of Ashurst, Herb Farnsworth.

4th Brace: Butch, Tommy Cox. and Pebbles of Winsloe, Paul Jenk- ins .

5th Brace: Cherie. Tommy Cox. and KlarsiohVs Spud Islander. John A. Matheson. By: Queenleb Sally, Art Ho- gan. .

Open All Age Stakes (Dogs of any age):- -

A 45-minute Stake in which birds must be shot but need not be retrieved. Dogs must be steady to point. Wing and shot.

Judges: Dick Boyer, Herb Ferns- worth and Ray Goiand.

1st Brace: Allamuchy Kaergis-l of Loufel, Tommy Cox. and Biddy of Loufel. Alan Stuyvesant.

2nd Brace: Ivy of Loufel, Alan Stuyvesant, and Juliette de Sap- ins. F. A. Stewart Jones. v 3rd Brace: Bonaire Bob, Tommy

Cox, and Duskys First. Waliic Rodd. 4th Brace: Rouge Kaer De Kie

Manor, ‘rocnmy Cox and Queeniefs Sally. Art Hogan. '

5th Brace: Klarslchts Spud Is- lander. John A. Matheson. and

Stagboro Gentleman. DrnG. C. Houston. By: Rumba. do TJArgost, Alan

Stuyvesant.

Llscomhc 0ft To Good Start In Scoring Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 - (AP)- Carl Liscombe is off to a terrific start in defence of his American Hockey League individual scoring crown.

The veteran left-winger of Prov- idence Reds tops the ll-team cir- cuit‘s scoring parade with a total of 14 points.

Llscombe. who set a professional hockey record last war when he collected 118 points, has slapped home eight goals and drawn six assists in the Reds first four gam-

es.

Trailing Liscombe is his line mate, centre Harvey Fraser, with 11 points. Fraser has racked up l0 assists and one goal. Liacombe also paces the loop in goal-getting and Fraser in playmaking.

Goal-tending honors are shared by Harvey Jesslman of Philadel- phia and young Terry Sawchuk of Indianapolis. Jeuiman has turned in the most shutouts, two, and Sawchuk sports the best goals-

against average, 1.67 for three games. x The League's bad man is defence-

man Lee Fogolin of Indianapolis. Fogolin has spent 10 minutes in the penalty box.

The top ten:

2nd Brace: Dusky D. Bluewlng. Frank Acorn. and Tug Tolliferro.

You save time and fuss - o . with the nswifiilltfll

m, mo- dem plastic container pro- tects the blades at all times. They mch you scurry slurp and stay that way

used.

3/90? flmyhyé 05119.82 ‘wml ‘nil luv!

Gilleffe

GP 0 A Pia

Llscombe. Prov. 4 8 6 i4 Fraser, Prov. 4 1 10 11 . S 4 5 9

3 3 6 9

Leswick, Cleve 4 6 2 8 Johnston, N. l-Iaven 4 1 6 7 Stoddard. Prov. 4 4 2 6 Gordon, N. Haven 4 2 4 6 Holota. Cleveland 3 2 4 6

Despite the fact that local foot- ball and boxing representatives lost out in mainland competitions over the week-end, the Summersldc All Stars held up Island sport prestige by defeating the Wood- slde Combines. this year's Nova Scotia intermediate champs, by a ucore of 9-4 in the first game of the Maritime intermediate baseball fin- als at Dartmouth, N. S. on Satur-

day.

Nat. League Off 5 Per

NEW YORK. Oct. 16 -_ (AP) The National League drew 9.822.502 baseball fans during the i948 season, a decrease of five per cent from last year's high, unof- ficial figures compiled by the As- sociated Precs, showed today- Blll Meyer's Pittsburgh Pirates. a surprise contender until the final weeks of the season, packed 1,517,490 into Forbes Field, crack- ing by 233.959 the park's record set last year.

Boston Braves. winning their first pennant since 1914, also broke their own mark with 1,405,- 430. That was 178.077 better than the 1947 record.

All six remaining trams icll off at the gate in amounts ranging from 406.96‘! at Brooklyn to 70,592

at Cincinnati.

Although the All Stars piled up Even vrith a last place team, four runs in the first innings, the Chicago Cubs attracted 1.201.012, Combines played close ball during a drop of only 123,027. the next four innings with a slight The unofficial totals; edge on the play to tie up the score 4-4 by the fifth canto. with hnth Team 194g 194,1 teams playing no-run ball until the pmsburgh 151M199 1333,53“ first of the seventh, when Les New York 1451597 1,5033% Gaudet, heavy-hitting third basc- Boston 1,455,438 11177331 man for the All Stars, blew the lid Brooklyn 1400569 Lamgm off the ball game with a home run Chicago 124.1 ‘m2 1364639 with the bases loaded, to put thc s, Louis M13190 Lzéfma Summerside nine ahead by a score Clhcinnatl 2,83 899575

°‘ 84' , , , , Philadelphia aoaksao soniaaz

' Totals -' 9.822.502 10,388,470

The All Stars. sparked by thc superb pitching of Joe Bernard, held their opponents scoreless for the remainder of the game, scoring their final run of the game in the ninth, to wind up the game with a five-run majority.

O O O

The second and final game of the series — providing Summersidc wins-—will be played at Summer- side next Saturday, October 30th. But in the event that the All Stars lose, the third game will also be played at the Western Capital.

" O O O O

Regardless of the fact that thc five-man boxing team sponsored by the Department of Physical Fitness lost out on all five decisions at an amateur boxing tourney at Kent- vllle on Saturday, the local mitt- slingers put on a commendable par- formance, which drew favourable comment from Kentville officials. who expressed their satisfaction by their eagerness to arrange further contests with manager Gus Long- aphie for the near future.

O O I O

In the first game of the N. B.-P. E. I. intercollegiate football league at Sackville on Saturday, the Saint Dunstan's University squad bowed to a 11-0 defeat before a strong aggregation from Mount Allison, but knowing the calibre and fight- ing spirit of the wearers of Red and White in all phases oi sport- ing activity, it is a sure bet that the McAdam coached squad have no intention of throwing in Lhe sponge just yet, and with a [cw more practice sessions under their belts, will he an improved squad when they meet the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton on Wednesday, October 27th, for their second game in the series.

O O O O

In this same series, U. N. B. and Mt. A. will meet for their first game at Sackville this Saturday, the results of which will give thc Saints a. little idea what they will be up against when they meet U. N. B. on the 27th. The first home game for the Saints will be play- ed against U. N. B. on November 3rd., on the S. D. U. bootbuil grounds.

o

Summersids baseball fans have the edge this year on “diamond en- tertainment" when they witness the second game of the intermed-

iate playdowns next Saturday. Charlottetown fans caught their final glimpse of the "old bail

game" over the week end when Husky McCabe'| Anchors threw on the power to blank the northend Rovers 11-0 in an overwhelming victory. . -

O

one

A meeting of'the City League hockey officials made it quite sp- parent that there will definitely be a City League this winter. Whe- ther or not the Abbles will ice a team for "B League play” still lo-

Sports Forum

Sir.——I guess I will introduce my- self as I don't seem to be very well known, although I brcd, raised. trained and raced Shy Ann 2nd for two years. l have driven Shy Ann in every race except one at Covehead last year when Earl Sem- ple drove her. In your account of the Riverside race you had McNcill as driver and almost every person I meet up here asks me why didn't I drive my own mare. Last yea-r at Summcrside, Dominion Day, when I won thc 2:30 trot and pace with Shy Ann 2nd I had a very hard time to convince the report- ers that my mare did not belong to George Callback. Summer-side. Now this is all due to guess work for when I enter my mare I sign my full name and address as owner and driver. Last year at Summcrside I overheard a woman say that muro Shy Ann 2nd be- longs to George Cailbeck and I said “not yet" and she said oh yes, he owns nil the Ann horses. So I really had some fun. I have iivc horses training now and hope to race three of them next year. I have Shy Ann 2nd; a four-year- old Brian York; a tlvo-ycar-old Simcoe Harvester; a Golden Scott mare Scottish Lass, and a three- year-old Sliver Pcicr. Please try and get it straight next time. I am. Sir, etc.,

ALBERT E. PHILLIPS O‘Leary.

LONDON, Oct. 18-—(AP)—Forrn- er world flyweight champion Jac- kie Patcrson knocked out Danny O'Sullivan of England in the sev- enth round of a scheduled sight rounder. Each weighed 118.

Wins Terrier Title From Glass f 45

usllnl to be seen.

Community Ilium Meeting Postponed

The meeting called for last even-

Cent In 1948

mg to make further arrangements to purchase a community - owned free-for-ali pacer was postponed owing to the very disagreeable weather, untdl 7.90 pm. ‘Thin-ads! evening in -the City Hall, Several parties were on hand from the country. some from as far away ll I'm-HM Bridle. and numerous messages had been received by Jimmie Power from city and out. l!" Mints and Thursday's meet- ing should show an appreciable p cum pledged.

liockeylieeting

A meeting of all than contact- ed to play for the Navy hockey has: and those wishing u try out for the Navy mm‘ will bu held at 8 o'clock tonight at II. M. C. S. queen Charlotte.

I|IIIOI£— . ANGUS MseDONALD. -_ Manages

, terrier,

Champion Boston _ vanglen’: Lady Valentino. owned by Paddy Ioughl, Toronto. won over 45 others in the 20th. annual Boston Terrier, club of Toronto show, Thanksgiving Day. Icons

admirer. a

wins of her breed.

8.11.8. Photo lil-

Thompeou, six. is shown with champion. who is said to hold all-time ‘record for

THE GUARDlANx-(‘IHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 19. 1948

Dartmouth Wins 4-3 From St. Mary’s

Attendance

__._..__.__._____..-.__i___

Moncton Hawks Edge Saint John Beavers 4-3

SAINT JOHN, N1, out. ll — (CP) - A third period assault yielded three goals for Moncton Hawks tonight and enabled a 4-3 edge over Saint John Beavers in a Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture. The same clubs had fought a 3-6 tie in the League open: Saturday night.

Buck Whitlock. Hawk centre who d: seemingly destined for mother season of high scoring, shot two of the last period tal- lies.

After a scoreless initial session,

Saint John led 2-1 at the end of the second. - Bolstered by new players, the

teams started at a fast clip. De- spite the earliness of the season the scoreless first period was speedier than many sessions seen here last winter when the 1947-48 schedule was well under way. The teams went at it hammer and tongs thrqugh most of the first 20 minutes but Albert Tom- ari. for Hawks, and Sonny Mac- Donald kept their citadels clear. Tommi was called upon to make a few more stops than the Beaver custodian.

The Saint John lineup included their latest addition, Mike Dem- chuk, with Moncton last season, Five penalty receivers in a rough second period included both goal- ies, Tomari getting a major for inflicting a ‘cut upon B111 Kearns with his stick. Dalton Barkwell served TcmarPs five minutes and Bobby Newton did penance for MacDonald,

Saint John opened the scoring when Ed Vigneau took a long pass from Frank Grabowski and shot from near a corner of the net. Gordon Kahl. assisted by Bert Steele, tied it up but Beavers re- gained the lead 1a seconds later with Joe Szabo scoring on a pass from Demchuk.

Hawks scored three In a row after the last period opened. Bea- vers threatened to square the count in the renal minute but a

Lineups: Moncmn - Goal, Tomari; de- fence. Ray Leger and Kahl; cen- tre, Whitiock; wings. Fitzpatrick and Steele. Subs, Jcdoin, K. Mac- Donald. Barlowell, Red Leger, Gag- non, Imonti, Kelly, Anderson. Bas- terache. Saint John — Goal. S. Mac- Donald; defence, Grabowin and Kearns: centre, Wray: wings, Nic- olle and Jackson; subs. Newton, Szabo, Larabie, Hebert, Vlgneau. Beaulieu. Demchuk, Cameron, Croucher,

Officials Eddie Price Steve Estabrooks. . .

and

SUMMARY Fir-It Period. No Scoring. Penalties — Larsbie, Kelly, Cameron. Second Period. 1—Saint John, Vigneau (G-ra-bowskl) 8:41 2—Moncton. Kahl (Steele) 17:00 3—Soint John, Bubo (Demchuk) 11:21

Penalties — Lsrabie, Kohl. Kelly, S. MacDonald, Tomas-i (nmjor).

Third Period.

b-Moncton, Kelly (my 1i. @ b-Monoton, Whitlock

(unassisted) 10:35

0—Moncton, Whitlock (Fitspatrick) 15:5

‘r-Ssint John. Nicolle (wrsy) 172M

Penalties - mlonti, Ray user (2). hrabie.

Whitlock,

0h’town Player Wltil Victoria:

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5-. Oct. 18 —(CP)—Urban Morrison of Char- lottetown, winger with Bteliarton Royals of the A. P. C. Ineguo last season. worked out hero today with North Sydney Victorian. Morrison had a brief whirllwlth Sydney Mil- lionaires two years ago.

, Recenter, Winn

ByThcCauudialPron

Surly Pet Inn, New York American who now weal-u Boston livery raced in on Mouubal Can- sdiena goalie Bo Gardiner and scored to compie the fiat major penalty shot in National Hockey League history in New York seven

third period goal by winger Alex iobertson gave rows s Maryb here tonight before 8.704 fans to usher in the Nova Bcotia end of the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League. The fought from behind with a three- goal splurge in the second period to tie the game 3-3.

rows replaced the defunct Truro Bearcats while St. Mary's moved up from the junior ranks to tub over the franchise of Halifax (hescents,

the ice soft and watery and pro- duced a thick fog which delayed the game five times. Nevertheless it was a crowd-pleasing perform- ance with 10 penalties. a major and a misconduct.

med into a. riotous second period that produced five goals and 11 penalties. Bloom came up with a major for fighting, goalie Ernie Yeadon got a. minor for taking a swing at a player. His sentence by Don Larlee.

ute misconduct, for talking out of turn wiih the referee. Only in a. few scattered minutes in the sec- ond period were the two teams at full strength.

fence, Dunvilie. Mclilwan; centre, McKenzie; wings, Miiani, Fero; subs, Mosienko, Sorrell, Fonso,

Myke. Grady.

don; centre, McGIregor; llvray, Winslow. Subs. Gray. Sulli- van, B. Gaudet, Charlton, Conrad, Burns, Larlee.

1. Dartmouth. Fero

potentially knotting tally was de- 2- Dmmmlthl Fem (McKenzie) clared offside and ruled out. 11°’?- Sammy Kelly shot Monctorvs 3. Dartfouth, Fonso (MoEwain) second goal, helped by Ray Leger. 3114- Whitiock's brace followed, one as- 4- H8111“. Gray (Sullivan) 3:56. sighed by JQe pmpm-gck, and 5. Halifax. Winslow (McGillivray) Beaver Nick Nicolle ended the 11114- scoring with Dick Wray Kalnlng d. Halifax, R. Gaudet (Sullivan, an ggglgt‘ Gray) 12110. Penalties: Smith (2). Dunvilie.

I

x

HALIFAX. Oct. 18 —(G‘P)—- A