QCIPPER. 2» i94§
5T. PAUL'S PACK
The first Charlottetown Pack to hold a. fall meeting was St. Paul's (7th) which held it's first meet- ing on Thursday evening. Sept. 80th.
There were 21 Cubs and New Chums present and a varied meet- ing of games, stories and instruc- tion was carried out.
The Leaders for the Pack this year are Miss Florine Evans (Akels), Miss Beverley Van lder- atlne. (Baloo) and Mr. David Wood. an ex Cub and Scout of the 7th. Group will also assist with the Pack. Helping at last night's organizational meeting was Ster. ling Walker. Cubmaster of the Kirk Pack.
THE KIRK PACK
The Kirk Cubs are reminded of their first Cub meeting this Monday. Oct. 4th at the Kirk Hall at 5 p.m. Please note the time.
Abrams Wins From Landry
‘IRURO, 11.8.. Oct i - (OP) ._ Dave Abrams of Truro won s split decision over Billy Landry of Moncton, N.B., tonight to win the Maritime light-heavyweight title in a. rapid iii-round bout. '
Judge Harold Johnson gave four rounds to Abrams. three to Lan- dry and called three even. H]... Cassldy scored it five for Abrams. four for Landry and one even: Jack Shepherd saw 1t five for Landry, three for Abrams and two lven.
Remember When
DITheCaT-Tadia-nhei
New salary rules governing Can- adians playing professional hockey for U. S. teams. effective for the 1940-41 season. were announced st Ottawa eight years ago today. The plan brought an estimated 5500.000 In American funds into Canada.
ATLAIITIII
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MONCTONJQ B
For Foot Ailments consult
u. J. A. onowu. o. r. Orthopedic
Chiropodlst
148 Great George Street
i % I
£ CIABLOTTETOWN. and. f
Down The Back Stretch
Continued from page 6
carefully watched starter Abbott and Clifford MacDonald on several occasions and really marvelled at the way the horses took to the new method. At the last race meet at Montague the Gate worked al- most perfectly and the horses seemed to know and like it. mov- ing into their positions quite eas- ily. With the demand for race horses from the New England states which will continue, buyers will certainly pay more for a horse that is accustomed to starting with the Gate.
Again, take the case of Colonel Dan. He has been a good pacer for years bug, appears to take quite e “hold". and a number of scores would no doubt slow him up. Starting with the Gate he has twice beaten 2.10 and at Covehead September 16th. looked as if he could trail the best of the free- for-allers in the Maritimes and have a chance of winning. His sire Calumet Fingo 2. 2.04, was one of the fastest two-year-clds ever raced in the United States. but his underpinning was not good. He is how in the stud at C.’I‘. Black's farm. Berryvllle. Va, a stablemate of Watchim 2.06.
A horseman asked us the other day - Do you remember Peter Farren? Yes, we certainly do. Peter Farren 2.07%, by Peter the Great 2.07%., was purchased by a St. John horseman in 1917. He had been sold because his former own- ers did not think he would stand racing. A treatment given him seemed to fix his legs up and the cooler weather here also helped. He was soon the talk of the Mar- itimes and at Sussex. N.B., August 4th, 1919, won the Free For All from the best pacer-s in the Mar- itimes, Fern Hal 2.06%. White Box 2.03% and Budlight 2.04%. His first heat in 2.09% was a new race record for the Maritime Provinces. The former record of 2.10 was set up by The Exposer 2.08%.» at Chat- ham in July. Peter Fart-en's three heats in 3.09%. 2.10%. and 2.111% also constituted a new record for three heats 1n the Provinces, some of the outside watches caught the first mile in 2.08%. Fern Hal. driv- en by Fred Cameron, was only beaten s head in that heat. The winner of the 2.18 Trot and Pace that sums day was Clay Wat/ts. driven by Raoul Potvin, with a summary of 1-2-1-1. Corwin Hal (D. Steele) 8-1-6-2. five other starters. best time 2.15.
Later on that season Fem Hal was almost unbeatable and at Woodstock, Oct. 15th, won the Free For All Pace and as the report says, "handed a Jolt to the Maine folks. who weint all out in backing Zorn Q., while the St. John peo- ple were in on Peter Farren." The day previously Fern Hal had \von the 2.13 Trot and Pace from Royal McKinney, much favored by me State-of-Msiners. Here is the sum- mary of the Free For All —- Fern Hal (Cameron) 1-1-1, Peteo- Far- ren (Johnson-Deuce) 2-4-2, Zom Q (Nevers) 4-2-4. Royal McKinney (C. Dewitt) 3-3-3, Belle McGregor (Bout-hard) 5-5-5. Time 2.14. 2.11%. 2.14.
No doubt our friend Fred Carn- eron when he reads the above will think back on that season of i919 when with his stable consisting of Fern Hal 2.05%. Bob Mac 2.11%. Jennie Penn 2.14% and Victoria 2.15%. he led all reinsmen in the Maritimes in races won and money won. Incidentally he drove the ten-year-old Bob Mac to a race record of 2.11%. which was the record for Maritime bred pacers.
GLACE BAY. N. S.. Sept. 30-- ICP)—Doug Webster. 24. of Corn- wall. Ont.. today was signed to play hockey this season with Glace Bay Miners of the Cope Breton Senior Colliery League. The for- Ward played last season with Syd- ney Millionaires of the same cir- cult.
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Lightweight
By Shaun MaoQuillsn
MANCHESTER. England, Oct. l 4GP) - Li'l Arthur king of ‘ro- ronto, Canadian lightweight box- ing champion. today won the va- cant British Empire lightweight title by a seventh-round technical knockout over Billy Thompson. The bout had been scheduled for 15 rounds.
Thompson. British and Europ- ean champion. was fomed to re- tire at the and of the seventh round after King had opened s. deep cut on the Britoifs left eye.
King. who weighed 134 to Thompson's 135. launched a fur- ious attack in the first. round with a series of sharp left hooks to the jaw and a barrage to the body. hurting the British champ- ion several times.
He continued the onslaught in the second. slipping in leads and countering heavily to the body In both rounds the loser appealed what he said were low blows, but referee 8am Russell waved the fight on.
Thompson rallied in the third. scoring with three hard risht
liunters Corner
Continued from page 6
their dogs flushed the covey's on the first find. Later in the day when a slight breeze spzmg up the scent carzied a considerable dis- tance and the hunting dogs had a chalice to do their stuff without flushing the birds before coming on point.
The majority of the hunters in- terviewed reported fair luck and birds more plentiful then their before season observations led them to believe. Their luck pretty well depended on the individual shoot- ing. l talked to one local gunner who brought home five pliznp paztridge. He admitted his shoot- ing was away below par and should have had his limit. of eight shortly after midday.
The best bag of the day report- ed so far was taken by two U. S. gunners and a local sportsman who is the owner of a good Setter. 'I‘hey bagged 22 Huns. two short of their limit, between the three of thorn. He modestly admitted that he sur- prised him-self by making two doubles He further stated that his two shooting companions were crack shots and didn't. muff many chances. -
The other visiting sportsmen whose shooting was not up to the ordinary standard. freely admitted to be only very fair at its best. flushed over 200 bird-s and only had five to show for it. No one need be ashamed at missing l-luns. Everyone does at times but all will not admit it.
As predicted earlier hunting- conditions were hard due to the
abundance of cover at hand and which the birds took full advantage of. Spotting the cflveyb. from a cor without the services of a. hunting dog was practically out this open- ing day.
This columnist hunted durin! the afternoon with two friends one of whom owns a Ger-man Short Haired Pointer. This dog is seme- what of an individualist. He never gets flustered and always remains cool. calm and collected. It being a hot afternoon he didn't believe in tearing all over the landscape in search of birds. He hunted close and always was ready to take I-lmfl out for a drink. or to investigate any side line that cropped up to
arouse his curicusity. ln spite of his rather dllatory hunting he found three nice covey's which
he handled well. 1n fact he handled thrrn far better then the gunners he was hunting for.
This dog emuscs me very much. There are times when I am read!’ to believe he think; like a human being. One covey had become b:oken up and scattered over s wide area. After some hard hunt- ing he went on point in an uncut hayfield. I was rather slow in mov- ling up to shooting position and , when I was about 50 yards away I he looked back at me as much as
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TPQE__§LJ_AI_IPIAN. ETOWN
POTATO FESTIVAL h» ENTERTAINMENT V CHARLOTTETOWN~ FORUM OCTOBER 5th and 0H1, l9ll8
ArthuriKing Wins Vacant British Empire
Title
hooks which shook the Canadian.
The fourth round was even. Hiompson landed s series of left hooks and straight lofts, while King continued to go for the body.
Li'l Arthur scored in the fifth with lefts to the body and landed a tolling left. hook to the solar plexus. Thompson again appealed.
In the sixth round. Thompson emerged from a flurry of infight- ing with a damaged left eye and blood spilling down his face. King stalked in for the kill. but the Yorkshlreman was saved by the bell. He appeared almost out on his feet. Between rounds Russell examined ‘Thompson's eye and de- cided to let him continue.
The British champion put all he had into a seventh-round ef- fort and had the capacity crowd cf 8.000 fans on their feet as he punched King across the ring. The
victor fought back tigerishly. though it was apparent he also was tiring.
As Totvrxrsori vlalked Io his $- ner at the bell, he gesticulsted to
seconds and ssld "I'm finished l
can't see."
S’side All - Stars Play At Chatham On Sunday
The Summerside All Stars take off for Ohstham, N. 8.. by car w- Tuorrow morning for the second game in a best of three series for the N. B.-P..I. intermediate base- ball championship. They will play in the afternoon and if they win they will return tomorrow evening. If a third game is necessary i will be played in Chatham o Monday. Summerslde took the firs game in Summcrside on Wednes- day by a 2 to l score.
Joe Bernard is slated in pitch for Bummersida and Les. Gsudcn who is attending Mount Alliso University. will be in his rsgul
position at third base as he will-
be picked up at sackville when the team is on the way through. Mick- us and Bayne who are membersI of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Bu/m- mcrside will be unable to make the trip. The team. spurred on byi coach Charlie Hogan will do all‘ in its power to take the game on sunday and make it two straight. If, however. it is necessary to play a game on Monday Coc. Powell will likely get the nod to pitch. Powell is one of the best hurlers in the town league but he has been recovering from the effects of a motor accident and has not been used in any of the playoff games so far. He seems to have made a good recovery and if the series is tied it will be up to him to come through on Monday. Jim Hvsan and Glenny DesRoches 11" 80018 llOng as umpires. —S.
Red Birds Win
%LULEUS, 0.. Oct. l —-(APl —- Columbus’ Red Birds moved within one game of the Little World Series tonight when they trimmed 8t. Paul 9-3, in the fifth game of the American Associa- tion's 11ml play of! series before 4.142 fans. Columbus now leads the best-of-seven affair three games to two.
to say: "What in heck is keeping you". He evidently made up his mind that he wasn't going to rtand as stiff as s stake too long in the heat and when I got to him he Wls lying down on nu stomach panting away with his tongue hanging out the side of his mouth and a silly look on his face. l thduoht he was just taking me for a walk and got the surprise of my life when half s dozen Huns burst from the grass 20 feet in front of his nose. Naturally I missed with both barrels. The dog watched the birds disappear over a clump of trees and then tu-ned and looked mt me. His expression could have meant almost anything. l thin‘; he accepted my apology.
Any visiting sportsmen I en- countered expressed themselves with being more then pleased wit-h their day's hunting. It was agrand day to be out and the sceneryhsni to best. Even local hunters en- joyed the outing. They got lots of healthful exercise and the major- ity of them brought home the mak- ings of s tasty partridge dinner. What more does any sportaman desire?
Potato
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Entries
Each Entry l0 Potatoes Average Weight 8 to 9 Ounces
y or AII
Va rieties You Grow.
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No Entry Fee required . Moil Potato Entries to Mr. S. G. Feppin.
Box Z20, Chorlottet
LADIES-How do you co ok special Potato Dishes 2 Send in your favorite rec ipe -just the roc ipe will do. You maywin ahandsomc prize
To: Mr. S. G. Peppin Box 220, Charlottetown
NAME
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The P.E.l. Innkeepers Association
In (Io-Operation with the Dominion Experimental Farm At
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Also Commercial Displays 0F Interest: Prizes for Potato Entries and for Entertainers
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POTATO EN TRY FORM
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CERTIFICATION NO.
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PAGE Suvsm
lialifaxlflapitals Wll N. S. Senior Baseball Grown
SYDNEY. NS. Oct. 1 —lCP) — Halifax Capitals won the senio: Nova Sootis baseball crown today by withstanding a tremendous last- innlng drive by Whitney Pier Pirates to win 11-3. The victory gave them the best-of-five series in three straight games.
Caps now will meet the New Brunswick champion, either Marys- ville Royals or Saint John St. Pet- er's, for the Maritime title.
The Pier Club ,Cape ‘Breton Col- liery League champions. bowed out but not. before they had written a ninth-inning finish that will oe remembered for some time.
. I The WEEK at S.D. U.
5)
Classes resume at 1.25 p.m.. and last until 4 o'clock. There are three periods with the usual thrce minute break between classes. Probably you have lab. periods. so you spend the afternoon in the lab. ll you have neither lab her classes. maybe you'll visit the library. You'll find Sister Mary Ids there every afternoon ready and willing to help you find a book ‘m any subject you may choose.
(Continued from Page
4.00 p.m. recreation: if your nsrme is en the football list. you're
or second team; you're with one
of the intramural teams on one of the ~two fields marked out for their league games. -Or maybe
you'll play handball. or catch. or go out in the rink and heave the basketball around for a while. But then maybe you don't feel disposed to run around today. so you just curl up somewhere with s good book.
5.00 p.m. study period. If you're ln High School. this is the period you'll most likely spend in the library.
5.50 p.m. Rosary in the chapel.
6.00 pm. Supper. Didn't think you were so hungry. did you? It's been quite a long time since twelve o'clock. y'know.
6.30-1.30 p-m Recreation. Maybe you'll join a sing-song or a bull session in somebody!» room.
7.30 p.m. Study. it's usually so quiet and unexciting that you can settle down to a good night‘s work. Note the word, "usually."
1v
Study ends in High School at 10.- 15. and in Dalton and Memorial
Halls at 10.45. All lights out at eleven o'clock. And let me tell you. brother.
you're plenty tired. You won't have to be rocked to sleep tonight. l-ley- You listening? l~ley!...wel1 can you beat that? Guess he wasn't inter- ested. He‘; asleep already.
Social notes: Justin Gavin has his Thursday afternoon socials go- ing full swing. invitations are be- ing issued right and left. and it locks like a big year if one can judge from last ‘Ibiursdayh at- tendance. Justin says that he is going to introduce a few new stunts in the near futurmsostick around awhile friends. the fur-T's just starting.
out playing patty-cake with firs‘.
Following is a list of m; chap-
erones for the year: Mrs. H. F. MocPhes, Mrs. M. G. McNeety. Mrs. J.J. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Mac-
Guigan, Mrs Howard Mclnnis. Mrs. Fred MscMlllan, Mrs. Ray Praught. Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. Pierce Doyle, Mrs. Leonazd MacDonald, Mrs. Basil McQuaid. Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan. Mrs. Stephen Trainer.
Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. J. E. Cullen, Mrs. Albert Wilson. lvfrs. Fzank Mac-
Millan- Mrs. Leo F. MacDonald, Mrs. W. D. Gillis. Mrs. Frank l-lennessey. Mrs. Patrick McTsgue
and Mrs. John Pollard.
__ l
Here is the staff of the lied sfl White:
Editor, Cyril sirmott; Asslstanl Editor. Michael l-lennessey; Ohrenn icle. Art Mclnnis; Athletics. Paul Landrigsn; Humour. Gene Mae- Donsld. Alex MacDonald; Con: tributing Editors. Alice McOloCGfl Jean Charles Pstry. Leonard O'- Hanley. Dan Drlsccll. Clare Mu- donsld; Business Managers. Jsml Trainer. Jack Murnaghan, George Keefe.
Quickies
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By Ken Reynolds
' ' 1,13"- ~ ‘ . -9.
"The way I have it figured - it was that fertilizer I got yesijerl dcy with a Guardian Wont Ad that did it!"
I I
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UITS
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