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"1 11E CHARLO’I"I1E_'_I‘__O_WN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 21, 1941‘

I

(By The Canadian Press)‘

HAL-IRAS. IIDI). IO-(Omotboriﬂl uamvillo Royals. New Bnirilwlnk

and mounted the throne of the

Qur thanks to Hanover

ﬁrms, Hanover, Pa., for

lency 3.

(.55; Peter Song 4, 2.00;

plete Pedigrees. There pictures of the farm

are

Ind yearlings. It ia a

receiving each year. We

ers will attend the

Shoe cata- logue of yearlings (foals of i946) to be sold at auction by the Stan- lard Bred Horse Sales Company |t Harrisburg, Pa" November 5- p-‘l, These foals are from one of m; greatest selections of stallions |ver made such as Deaii Hanover i, 1,5315; Spencer Scott 4, 1.57M: nibble Hanover 1.5803; His Excel- l.59“.i; Billy Direct 4. Titan Hanover 3. 1.58. You will note all have records of two minutes or letter and four of them are or were world's champions. There are l2 yearliugs listed with tliczi" com- also stallions. some of the principal brood mares book we prize hiﬂly and ,look jorwardl to (mze: stand quite a number of Marit m- Harrisburg |gle and some of them will brinz

has been winning at Foxboro and was formerly trained and raced by Jimmie Boutilier. A great many will pin their faith on Highland Frisco because of his performance at the Quebec Exhibition, Sep- tember 5th, where he won the $1,500 derby pace. stepping the ﬁrst heat in 2.04 1-5. Other start- ers were Time Table, winner of the $5.000 free for all at Moncton in July, and June Grattan. High- land Friscos ﬁrst mile in 2.04 i-5 is a new track record for Quebec City oval, supplanting the 2.04% set up by Simcoe Harvester. + II‘ 4-

The races in connection with this season's Quebec Eixhibition were the best in many years, in fact some say they were the best ever. The $1,500 derby trot was won by Provident with 1-1-2: Cannon Ball 2-2-1; Seven Up 3- 5-5; ﬁve other starters; best time i208 2-5 by Cannon Ball. The 2.24 ‘Trot was won by Watts Lee with

game between the Rovers

by the manner in

ening games fans should see 1 about as hard a baseball

Tomorrow afternoon's baseball

and Legionaires for the City Baseball League title should provide a stir- ring climax to what has been a great baseball season and judging which both teams performed in the two op-

tusslc

back yearlings bred by llanovcr Shoe Farms. Il- 4- + +

5, A, Wathen and son Wendell must have been ifrﬂlllied “'11P” uqpyn$ﬂd the results of the Delo- qare, Ohio, Grand Circuit meet- g last Friday where some of the

in 2.01 3-5, which i~

victory in the race finally went to Algiers, that recently took a re- cord of 1.58 3-5. He outbruslied Onolee Hanover in the ﬁnal hoot. Puther pleasure was afforded by the victory of the Wzithen-owned trotter Fedor Bay l“ the Reading. 9a., Imturity for 3-year-old trot- ters, purse $7,900. + + 4' ‘l Among the drivers that have recently arrived a: Ba)’ Stale Raceway, Foicboro, Mass. we note Al Tremblay of Montreal. He has been successful in winning W0 races. Tho great Quebec-owned pacer Guy H. 2.00% (LaRochelle) has also won races and is one of tho tops of the fast brigade. 4- ~1- Rosultl which have recently reached us show that‘ Joe O'Brien is doing well with his small stable. Last Friday night he won the 1- "-16 mile with Moneymaker and . e one mile with Baron, heading men good trotters as Gallant gﬂﬂOl/ﬂ‘, Cita Hanover. Mr. Peter olo and others. time 2.16 l-5. On Friday evening. Earle Avcrv. won e one mile trot with Seanna axle, best time 2.13 2-5 and was "mm with Bonn-Beau in a fast Irot class. On Saturday night the Quebec-owned Highland Frisco I.03 won from Guy H. and a fast laid, the 9/10 of a mile being in 1.10 1-5. Earle Avery won the 2-18 ace 1 f/lﬂ miles with Ulil Abbe 5mg 2.22 3-5. On Monday night. lopt. 22nd, Mac Fingo from the O'Brien stable, won the 2.25 troll kom a. large held. 1|) 4- III + The biggest harness horse ex- citement in the Province of Que- bw in many years occurred last weekend when the free for all pacers Saratoga 2.03, owned by Jacques Beaudoin of Montrealand driven by Henry LaRocliclle of Borel, met and defeated Rosaire Rlvards pacer Adage 2.02,‘ in a match race for $10,000 a side ‘and s $2,000 purse put up by the Rich- llleu Park management 0105s w 10,000 spectators. the cronies‘- lrowd assembled at a race meet in recent years. watched the con- test between the two stars with intense interest. They were never far apart and only i1 0011016 OI feet separated them at the finish. Saratoga, "the barefooted pacer" was best, winning the ﬁrst heat in 2.06 and the second and race

8

the

rlﬁc last quarter

Lou Onowa stepping the ﬁrst and The 2.18 Class was won by Canada Direct in three straight, best time 2.09. Third place in the race was won by Dale Whitney, second in the ﬁrst heat. He was driven by Louis

fastest heat in 2.l2 3-5.

of developing prominent trotter: There should be great taken by all

shown by their presence. (l- 4- 4-

0

The cool weather and the Exhi- bition at Egmont Bay and plow- as kept many been y from the splen- racing at Sum- merslde last Wednesday. The man- agement put up good purses which drew a large entry list, so much so that No. 3 Classiﬁed had to be raced in elimination heats. Four- teen different heat winners out of 16 heats raced gives evidence of the closeness of the competition and the type of racing it was. The only straight heat winner to come through was the trotter Eva Worthy, owned by Dr. Preston Mc- Intyre and driven by Leo Collins, that disposed of a good ﬁeld in

Mack Buddy r‘s Boy 4-5; three other start- l crs; best time 2.16.

lng match at Dund who would otherwise have spectators awa did afternoon's

the 2.19 event with 1-1.

Stout (Jabalee) was 2-2; Moko (Sample) 3-3; Quake

(Conroy)

Q§§O

In the free for all Gay Law, owned by W. B. Moriarty, Halifax, and driven by Angie Allen. had with (Viiilkin (Jabalee) 3-1-2; Cyclonic

(Vickers) 1-6-3; three other start-

ers; time 2.13 2-5; 2.12 1-5; 2.15

2-5. The No. 1 Classiﬁed went to

the trotter Lee Brewer 2.06%, re-

cently sold by Don Cadegan, Glace

Bay, to Myron Bell of Charlotte-

town, with 1-3-2; Jerry Lee Voio

(Jabalee) 2-1-5; sandy D. (Con- roy) 8-7-1; Scotty Budlong (Weir) 7-2-3; three other starters; time for all three heats 2.13.

third heat of the above race John- ny Conroy pulled the shoes of‘! Sandy D. that had ﬁnished 6-7, and lost horse turning into the back stretch Sandy put on a ter- burst and was timed the in 30 seconds. Charlottetown man who had a ticket on him was paid off with $278.40—certainly a surprise pack-

best summary -— 2-2-1,

ge and a welcome one. + d-

so many of our and pacers. interest owners of stallions and brood mares. which is best

In the

A

-l- -l- The No. 3 Classiﬁed was won

by J. D. Mehan's consistent pacer Milton Budlong, driven by Roy Barnett, with 3-2-1; O. U. Voio

_ , . (Stead) 4-1-2; Josedale; Clipper I" much 51°W°r lime" the dnvgr (Conroy) 1-4-7; Aubrey Budiong of Adage hoped to outsprlnf his (Allen) z-s-s; Wait N’See (0--

rivai to the wire but Saratoga had lots of speed lcft and finished l head to the good. Our Montreal correspondent sent us newspaper write-ups, one of which shows a section of the enormous crowd. A support-ill program of races with evenly classiﬁed horses kept spec- tators on the qui vive before and ﬂier the big evcnt. 4' + 1' ‘Ii

And now another big race is in

aspect. ‘The owners of Saratoga

lvo accepted the challenge of Luciene Dionne of Drummondville to race Saratogn, winner of the i match race, against Highland H1060) 2.03, for $10,000 over the lame track this weekend. High- land Frisco is the some horse that i_______._._.?_

2.

1

owned

1: Previous (J. Conroy)

(Stead) 2-3; Shy

by Wellington

Meara) 7-5-3; four other starters. best time 2.14 2-5 by O. U. Voio. The No. 3 Classiﬁed had to be raced in elimination heats owing to the large number of entries. The ﬁnal results show Lucky Pal. owned by Frank McDougalLBloon-i- ﬁeld, and driven by L. O'Brien

1-2;

Donald G. (McNeill) l-9; Buddy Budlong (Phillips) 3-5; Goldie Duds (Tur- ner) 3-8; Billy Conn (Schuman) 4-4; six other starters; time 2.18 2-‘5; 2.17 2-5; 2.16. The consolat- ion dash was won by Quick Lick, McNeill, Southport, and driven by C. 0’- ____________ _

ADD

(Continued Or Page 9)

norms:

Anyone Interested in Joining

THE NAVAL

at (In

RESERVE

will be welcome FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 3-7 PM.

NAVAL BARRACKS when Commencement of THE NAVY'$ FALL TRAINING PROGRAM l. IEGINS IN CIIARLOTTETOWN

l

season long.

tossers should be

other squads.

The Legion team, of experience

sing its swan song

ily been the best in a good many

point. The game. has again reached

followers and

president. together members of the

lor of forme called-for crl stuck by their their efforts have

its present status. O O

Department

0

The

L coo

of junior In the opinion of youngsters at

decade and the out indeed for a capable

future.

0 0 0

the end of

before the trotters stabled in Riverside race tr Leo Praught, will be noon will looking program that

WBL

O O 0

raced on October ls

added attractions ihemselvesr produce thrills and

nacle and next seas to reach new heights

executive, umpires, George Francis, Jackie Kane, and Roy Prowse, together with Nels Whitlock and BilllLaw- r years, despite un- tlcism at times, have guns and through played heavy roles in getting the game back to

Fitness under Bill R. playing a tremendous part in the athletic program for sters and baseball has ﬁtted greatly in the matter of donating 0f equipment and other acts which have helped material- l

here in the not too

incite much

as has been witnessed here all

0

Despite the two weeks‘ delay in the City League warfare the ball

right on tli

toes due to the majority of them

Praiisht of Cherry Valley- having performed in the Islandl atest trotters iii U19 Uﬂliﬁd ‘ll 4' 4' intermediate playdotvns and with _

“at; tmktgart I“ 111:9 Fri; {gr Harness 71°15? breheders 5nd McAleer expected lo face Elmer‘ all ot. In e secoix: Jen. c — owners are reminded t at the an- i he i hi hill ii o 7957mm m1)’ CHOW‘ Il-‘mwcr- d9‘ "U31 ‘T198508 01' U19 Prince Ed- ggcfuld b: at lowp tsccoflig. liotlYI ‘Veloped and raised Li; u iwo-venr- (card 15mm] Harness Racing club ccmested struggle an the “.33.? .old by the Watliens and sold for will be held in the City Hall v v ~ n. long price, won t building, Charlottetown, Tuesday —

. . i , DU I th ' b 111' t f - _ record for trottin" iii ﬁyctlgcrkg Tqhciﬁsobi: (lhiothaggcizglg; once; 1182121551318 rArlizicrlliorfexi-nortlllle mmed mullwmes to he played “t half-mile track. Tide fo ’ that is responsible for the two Semkﬁllills and U191!” ﬁr“ 1W0 me Charlottetown G0“ club‘ sat" was set in 194s by tiny M. mid three and four-year-old futurity “m” again“ U" RWHS» "is §'.',d-a"" Sept m“ Smmng “me tied in 1945 by Kdﬁlll. However. races ma; have been the means Had McImils-coached outﬁt, after '3'

a slow start in the early part of the season, are being given an even chance to upset the title ex- pectations of the northend team who for a long spell in the sched- ule appeared to have a little too much power and ﬁnish for

a combination and youth. have come a long way since the early days of the campaign. A hustling, scrappy band of ball players they have been backing up McAleer's hurling efforts with near perfect support and with McAleer sho\v- ing no ill effects from the strenu- ous campaign he has been partici- pating in and with Larter seeking to hang up a perfect season's re- cord the game may turn into a tense. extra inning affair before the successors to last year's cham- pion Anchors crew is determined. a a e

The baseball season that will on- clusion of Sunday's game has eas- expcrienced here years, both from an attendance and playing stand- long decadent, its former pin- on is expected

with tlie c

0

In the rebuilding process that has taken place ivell-known s

former themselves have played a

ent part. Sammy Doyle as leagueI other the

with

of Physical cid has been

the young also bene

The result is that today awealth playing material is to be found, with more coming up. old-time ball players there are more promising the present than there has been in the past look is bright senior squad far distant \

Another sport that is nearing its season's harness racing but the Island cir- cuit will see two more meetings and pacers are their winter quarters. ack, guided by

trail

the scene of

both and next Wednesday after- present a promising-

should pro-

duce keen, close racing all the

Four classiﬁed events will be t with a farm- er's race and a running race as that

will plenty

in of interest.

The harness racing classes have

ﬁlled admirably and

; (viii, in all likelihood,

lve of more of‘ the have been occurring all season long.

the program be product- upseta that so regularly

the

ports athletes promin-

time

B

Rovers and llcgionalres meet a

title. league president Doyle announced lrist night.

on a best four out of seven basis W88

and the weather.

Each team had chalked up a victory in the two games of the ﬁnals that were played and each squad is given an even chance to come through in tomorrow's de- ciding game.

us, uncertainty of the

eir

Following is» the draw for the

Mrs. J. P. Clarke and Joseph Reid vs. Mrs. N. H. DeBlols and Doug Prljre

Mrs. . W. L. Proivse and J. C. Montgomery vs. Miss Nora Long- worth and Wm. MacNeill.

Mrs. A. J. Haslam and Bill Boyles vs. Mrs. J. A. Likely and J. T. Place.

Miss A. Laird and J. Hellols vs. Mrs. E. Baker and S. MacDonald.

Miss M. Stewart and J. A. Like- l_v vs. Mrs. J, MarEaehern and Doug Saunders.

Mrs. S. MacDonald and A. J. Haslam vs. Mrs. Hihbert Saund- ers and Angus Macliar-hern.

Miss M. Weeks and Dr. W. Mac- Donald vs. Mrs. W. Barbour and Dr. L. E. Proivse.

Mrs. W. MacDonald and Joe Dougan vs. Mrs. C. McLaughlan and Heath Saunders.

Mrs. Wm. MacNciil and Ron Norman vs. Mrs. A. E. Russell and Harper MaeNciil.

Mrs. W. Pickard and H. Bohak- er vs. Mrs. R. Norman and A. l5. Russell.

Mrs. A. MQCEHPIICTIT and Alan lifacmillan vs. Miss Iris McLeiian and Prank Maelnnis.

Miss Dorothy Stewart and Wil- fred Dowling, bye.

Games will be arranged at the mlub house whenever possible, for others wishing to play. - Following the mixed foursomes, driving and ﬁpprOlirllillg and put-

the Park diamond tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 in a sudden-death game for the City League baseball Sammy

The series originally scheduled

cut down yesterday when team managers "Had" Mclnnis of the Legion and Freddie Whalen of the Rovers received permission to make it a sudden-death affair due to the lateness of the season

Rovers And Legion To Decide City League Ball Title (Tomorrow

t

Tony Galento T0 Wrestle llere

Tony Galento of New York will be seen in action at a wrestling match at the Charlottetovim Forum on Wednesday, October 1, Mr. C. I‘. Archer announced last niﬂl. Details of (lie card were not work- ed out last night. but it was known that Gaiento would be here.

Chuck Worthy . Wins Feature At Bridgewater

BRIDGEWATER, N.S., Sept. 26— (CP)—Chuck Worthy, owned by Harry l-llrch of Sydney- 1W5. and driven by veteran Johnny Camp- boll captured two heats to win the $500 frce-for-all feature event of a i-hrce-ilay harness racing (meet here today. -

Third heat went to Carl Frisco, piloted by W. Lewis and owned y P.J_ Cadcgan of Glace Bay, N,S.

Vella La Vellzi, a Bridgewater horse owned by former Mayor Heb er Sweeney, had little trouble in the No. 1 Classified, while Miss Marjorie llal. a fast-stepping bay mare owned by Ross Marshall of New Glasgow, N.S.. and reined by Angie Alien, won lihe third.

SUMMARY

Free For All Chuck worthy (Campbell) l 1 3 Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) 2 3 1 Judd (Smni Walker Jr) . . 3 2 2 Jean llenlcy (C. Snail-h) 4 4 4 Time Counts, (Baxter) drdr

. 5 Times: 2.09, 2.00 4-5, 2.10 4-5. N0. 2 Classiﬁed

Velia La Vclla (Sweeney) Free Trade (MacLeod) Pearl Bumpas (W. Lewis) .. Lce McKillop (F. Daniels) Dolly Direct (Givens) Prince Marine (Baxter) Times: 2.13 4-5, 211 3-5.

No. 8 Clunlflevl Miss Marjorie Hal (Allen) .

1 M

Maritime baseball championship.

McCLOSKEY

FOR TITLE.

Title Fight Confirmed

Following fl the telclflm

' reeeiveilby Mr. C. F. Archer from Mr. H. Oliver, manager of Len Wadsworth. lll "- lard to the cumin MeCloa- key-Wadlworth scrap for the Dominion middleweight

WADSWORTH WILL BOX l2 ROUNDS LET ME

Halifax sports writers said the streak was something of a record. At least they couldn't remember any team having equalled Arrows‘ playoff account.

Arrows defeated Marysvillo in tho first two games 12-6 and 0-0. Today the victors unleashed an 18-bit attack for their most re- sounding win, sparked by] Buddy Oondy’s 12th homer of the year. It was strictly a day for the hitters. Arrows’ lanky rlghthand-

That was the only time that Marysville held the lead.

In the bottom half of that in- ning, Arrows showed that they

provincial game

here.

COBTSE

PRINCETON’. B. C. — (OP) -— Poisoning unwanted to clear lakes for trout-planting l5 being experimented with by the

f

department

Dry and Bergeson Lakes near

KN9W 5T 9N0‘; “(so were going after the rlghthanded DATE DESIRED- slants of Scott Harvey. the former 55d» Seal Cove, N. B., pitcher who was n- OLIVE!“ an addition to the Marysville ciu.b Mud!"- for the series. Harvey worked 351i until the eighth. ﬁnally going out age with l6 hits and 11 runs charged and against him. 12,0

Shortstop Dick Canavan came in and ﬁnished the game. The Colby Unlversity- player and the only import on the Marysville 1319.119 ggvg. up two hits and a single run before he retired the team in that big eighth inning

lsh ship

in and

Halifax Arrows Win Maritime Ball ‘Crown

Baseball Results

champions. 11-1 hero today. Hali- ‘punchy 1.350173 fax Arrows won the third and final game in a one-sided serfu “m”

Galohouse and Tebbetts; Chand-

The victory increased Arrows’ 1"’- N°‘"°m- 17"“ "4 3""- Wlﬂnl"! Pﬂlde i° .14 "will" Detroit .000 01a olo-s 11;! slime!- oiuoiuui .100 001 000-: 1 1

Houttemau and Swift; Embree, llieman, Black and Hagan. "

lint Gama: Philadelphia. .422 200 010-11 15 I Washington .211 000 IMF-d l2 i Fowler and Guerra; Wynn, Ken- ncdy. Oandinl and Evans. ‘ Second Game: Philadelphia Wnhington 020 000 111-4 l‘ 2 McOanan and Franks; Scarbor- ough and Mancuso. ~ '

. 0M 020 010-3 l‘ l

r, arshall 0'Colne was touched —-— Th’ w!" we“. n" for II base hits by the New Bruns- NATIONM- LEAGUE ' ma." Fa"; N y" wick outﬁt, but they managed to Now Ygfk , __ 0m) (m) 000.4 7 Q serum“, u, 1947 bunch them only in one inning, 30mm _ , 00o 101 coin-z 7 Q Mr c I Archer the second. when Don Johnsons p041, pinkie and Qoopgf; span“ B ‘i ‘ﬁomohr ' long double followed by Curt and Mash Y‘ y“ l P’! I Moore's around rule double saw st. Lenin‘... 0401000 0 0-5 11- a cm" “re “n” ' ‘ ' them their lone run of the gala. chm" _ om 101 001.4 10-1

I-irazle and Garagiola; Erickson, Lade, Meets, Meyer and McCul- lough.

WINS NUFFIELD AWARD EDMCNTQN-(OPJ-Dr. Gordon

of Edmonton. medical gradu- of the University of Alberta former medical officer in the

.A.F., has been awarded thi Lord Nuffield foundation scholar-

for Western Canada.

EoTrTsoBYEi l hVQ-‘hﬁ

ﬁve runs, including Brother

MacDonald's long triple with two runners on.

Ilimgarian Partridge Season Opens

Septembeigllk

Duck and Goose Season Opens Octobermlligtvli

ment.

.. 1 1 Joscdale Victory Miss (S. Walke Molly Bars (Delaney)

ting competitions will be held. _

Softball Game liver Week-end

A softball team from the De- Paur Infantry Chorus is to play a local team headed by "Buck” White at the Knights of Colum- bus diamond here Sunday after- noon’ it was announced yester- dsy. The game is scheduled to get underway at 1:30. Gordon Dril- lon is to pitch for the local team.

The DePaur Infantry Chorus is performing at a Community Con- cert here next week.

llurocliar Will Be Free T0 Seek New Joli

(By The Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25—-Walter Mulbry, secretary of baseball, said today Leo Durochers suspension will end automatically with the conclusion of the World Series next month and that Commission- er A. B. Chandler has advised the former manager of Brooklyn Dod- gers he was free to negotiate for a job for 1948.

Judge 0f all breeds--

MRS. W. M. BREHAUT, Slio 6 Brighton Rood

QLAA

AAAAAAAA‘AA‘AA ALLQA

uociosiuzv vs wliliswonru OCTOBER lltlu F0 RU M

-O-O4—O%§440***‘¢ ‘%w“ ‘v

DOG SH W

THANKSGIVING DAY

uonnlw. ocmen 1m GIIARLOTTETOWII FORIIM

JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Esq, Montreal.

SEND TODAY FOR ENTRY FORMS AND PREMIUM LIST TO:- w Secretory

Phone I453 Charlottetown/R E. I.

Duke Abbe (R. Delaney .. Lady Allan Peters (L. Walker) Milzie Bars (C. Connors) Helen Signal (R. Oland) Times: 2.15 2.15, 2.16 4-5.

0 llE.I'5nIl'El ‘vl'E|'

By The Canpdlln Pre-

Babe llulh. pitching his first grmc in nine years, hurled New York Yankees to an easy 9-3 win over Boston Red Sox in the American League, i7 years ago today- '1?" Bamblirio, who pitched for the ed Sax before he made his reputation a5 a slugging outﬁelder for the Yankees. allowed 11 hits.

Matinee Races i

SUMMERSIDE, OCT. lat. Mull entries i0 R. I. Dower,

2 3 4 6

b-JQEHQIN

%

Summersidc, or Myron Muc- Ariliur, Remington N0 entries received altar ‘Sept. 30.

AAAAAAAAAAAA‘4A‘A -‘AA

wrr

Priccdat..."

/

Hunting Season the

Ammunition

Dominion l2 gouge Cunuclr, box of Z5 . Dominion ‘I2 gouge Maxum, box of 25 . Dominion l2 gouge’ Imperial, box of Z5 . ' Western I2 gauge X-pert, box of 2S .. Western I2 gauge Super-X, box of 25 .

Iito.

f’

Enjoy the Fall ro its fullest with new Hun We've everything here-Gum,

Decoys, Gun Cases and Cleaning Rods-to make this most successful ever!

SHOT GUNS-

Single Barrel, I2 gouge Spri Priced at

Double Barrel, I2 gouge Springfield. 30 inch Barrel. Priced at ..

Decoys Wooden I Each‘...

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and IIOLMANS Can Supply AllwYilélll‘

ting equip- Ammunition,

ngfie

I‘? 18.50 48.25

.1 70 .1 .90 2.05 ._2.10 2.45

or Moulded Clivyi

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