is-tn.-.-.-.-i.-.-.1.-.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.x-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.s.-.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-3'

A new record for 2. sale of stan- dard Bred horses was reached at the Kentucky sale in Lexington during the recent trots. The total was 51,000,000. The big nurseries such as Walnut Hall Farm, Wal- nut Hall Stud, Castleton Farm, Poplar Hill Farm and Two Gaits Farm, Indianapolis. contributed largely to that amount. They oi- fered yearlings that were tops in finish and breeding and the small breeders also came up for big money on several occasions when they offered 9. number of good prospects. The biggest factor in securing these prices was the num- ber of full brothers and sisters to past standouts that were offered. Brothers to Bangaway, Kimberley Kid, Jimmie Creed, Speed King and numerous half brothers and sisters resulted lll strong competi- tion among the bidders. The first crop of Poplar Byrd p. 1.59 3.5. was an opening night feature and the opinion of horsemen concern- ing the first get of this fast son of Voiomite was reflected in the

53,600 average paid for them. Headliner was Frisco Byrd, that sold foi' 89.500. The 15 head ,

brought 549,700. Mrs. R.C. Larkin bought the last foal of her old favorite, Mary C. Grattan. purchasing R. C. Byrd for 57.500. This colt was reared with a nurse mare, his ,dam being struck by lightning only a few days after he was foaled. Gaines.- way Farm boasted the highest av- erage ever recorded by a Standard Bred nursery, its 25 foals averag- ing 36,041. The first one sold was Sparkle Way by Wilmington, dam. I-lrla. by Peter Volo, and 'I'ommy Murphy. acting for the Allwood Stables, bought him in at 535,000. But Smash Away brought the top figure of the sale, the Saunders vfill Stable paying 346,000 for the uil brother of Bangaway. Allwood stables also paid s!0.000 for Battle

Way. That was the top figurc reached for a coil. by Algiers 15815.

Two Gaits Farm sold 37 head for an average of s3,3i0. Top price was paid by S. A. Camp- s25.00(l for Precious Hal. He goes into the Joe O'Brien Stable?-,and .1-larry Fitzpatrick paid 520,000 for a. full brother of Jimmie Creed. The consignment. from Walnut Hall Stud brought. a total of S214.- 000. The top price was s38.000, paid by Allwood Stables for Kim- berley Volo, a full brother to Kim- berley Kid and Kimberley Mine. Walnut Hall Farm sold 48 head for a total of 3165.000. an average of 53,490. Top price in their con- signment was for the Volomite yearling Solamite, that went to the bid of Colonel E. J. Baker for" 520,000. The Castleton Farm con- signment consisting of 56 head, brought a total of s204,200 or an average per head of 33,646. Top price was paid by S. A. Camp for Aristocratic Boy. 3. son of Worthy Boy and Eileen Hanover, that was knocked down to him for 521,000, and" also goes into the Joe O'Brien Stable.

Del Miller paid 322,500 for Scot- tish Worthy and the Allwood Stables paid 516,000 for Worth," Choice. A feature of the sale that was remarked on was the way the buyers enthused over the colts by sires coming with early groups and in two instances with their first groups. Yearlings by stallions like Axlomite. Victory Song, Ensign Hanover, Algiers, Rodney, Goose Bay, Poplar Byrd and other young stallions. attracted offers whic'n evidenced that the racing fratern- ity believes in the good judgment of those who make the selections of stallions for service in Keri- lucky.

Featured in the above sale was consignments from small breeders some of which consisted of race

FOR .

SALE 1

Or Will Trade For A Three or Four-Year-Old Green One

NORMAN FRISOO 2.10 By Real Frisco, dam by Ortolan Axworthy. Won 5700 this season. A real ice trotter-has

been quarters In 281,-; seconds over ice.

For further Information apply loz-

GLEN JENKINS, P. 0. Box 652.

- CHATHAM. N. no Phone No. 247

HALIFAX vs.

it Enter tin

an. s.

PHONE: 701.00.

7TETSTT5T

last Side-Sec. F. o, n, J, x, 1., M. Two Front side Doors. 1 ' mint have sent Stub and Pan

OOWN THE BACK STRETCH

o"o'u':'u'-Hn'ul'n'J'in'n'-'-'

material that. had been more or less tried out and some that have taken records. One horse that we particularly noticed was Flying Comet 2.07 L5. n. five-year-old trotter by Scotland's Comet. His record was taken at Roosevelt this season. During my lrll? 10 159 south I saw this horse worked in Alabama and he was not only, a handsome trotter but one with perfect manners and his trainer expected a great deal of him. He was wearing bandages behind and I presume his legs were not too good, and perhaps they bothered him as he only brought 5350. He started at Lcxingion but. was not placed.

Glancing over the Roosevelt Raceway, 1952, seasons champions on the not we notice the two- year-old colt Victory Mon. driven by Earle Avery. with IT. mark of 2.08 3 5. Later he lowered it to 2.03 135 on a mile track. The fast- est record for a stud was taken by Darn Flashy, driven by Del Miller-2.03. He has a record of 2.02 2.5 on a mile track. A more that we saw work in the south and perfect mannered, 3. beautiful trotter, Rose Song. was the fastest mare trotting with 2.03 3x5. later took a time record at Lex- ington of 2.01 15. The fastest trotting gelding raced there was Silver Riddle. He stepped in 202 1-5 for Clint Hodgins.

Did Walnut Hall Farm make a mistake? Many will no doubt ask when they saw where Sharp Note

by Phonograph 159 1 2 was the first trotter to ever win 5100.000 or over in a single season. He wasl

the winner of the Hambletonian and Kentucky Derby, the world's

richest harness horse futuriiy stakes, and his driver was Bion Shively. Phonograph, after two

season in the stud at Walnut Hall Farm, did not produce any young- sters that seemed to have the ne- cessary speed to win futurities, so was sold to a party in New York state with the above result and also with other colts by him show- ing up remarkably well. It al- ways was the opinion that horses had a much better chance in the stud in Kentucky than they had in the northern regions. Probably the big reason for that is the won- derful grass and limestone ini- pregnated water in Kentucky, but later it was shown where Grattan Royal, in a small village in On- tario." year after year sired some of the greatest, pacers in the world from mares that were anything but fashionably today. When Joe. O'Brien look over tht. reins at Lexington for Jimmie Wingfield he came within one- fifth of a second of equalling the world's record for two-year-old pacers on a mile track. 1-llllsota's time being 2.00 3X5. The world's record is held by Knight Dream

2.00 W5. Knight Dream, that was the stud at Hanover

placed in Shoe Farms a few years ago, has ft wonderful crop of pacers out this season. The best of them is the two-year-old Knight Star, that took a record over a half-mile track at Yonkers of 204 U5. The world's record for a two-year-olii over a half-mile track is held by

Adios 203 (N4. Knight Star was

driven by Franklyn Safford. the man who drove the sire, Knight Dream, to a record as a three- year old of 1.50.

There have been nearly 200 miles in 2.00 over the Lexington ti'ack from 1903 to 1952. The first mile was by Dan Pat:-Ti in 1903- 1.57 U2. Two years later he step- ped in 1.55 IN. over the same track. Forty years ago the stallions Min-

or Heir 1.59 U2 and George Gano 2.02 lowered the world's record for

a pacing tcam to 2.02 at Lexing-

ton. They were ten and nine years and were owned

old respectively by the late M. W. Savage, of In-

1ternat.ional Stock Food fame who also owned Dan Patch. and they

were driven by E. J. "Ned" McCarr father of Ken Mccarr, of the United States Trotting As- sociation at. Columbus, Ohio.

The following statistics of the Lexington meet should be eating - total purses, 3340.530: total races, 53; average purse per race 38,425; miles in 2.00 (races only) 15; miles in 2.08, 88. The drivers of winning heats, Harry Fitzpatt'ick, 12; Wayne smart. 8;

Continued on page '7

Julie Cleglz. brown mare by Abner T. Clegg. dam Dot

Budlong. foaled 1948. In her

last six dashes she was once out of the money.

MURDOCK NICHOLSON, Sprlngton, P. E. I.

ISLANDERS

it . FORUM - MONDAY. OCT. 20 - 8:30

snare SALE--FRIDAY and saruanav ,anNnnAL-sALE-Mommy-2 en. rnnass mi: snnnn BY 3:15

rosmvntv N0 SMOKING

e Building as follows:

nt Door-Soc. A, B. O, I), 141, N. 0, P,

01.10, 95 cents

She i

bred as we know it- i

Registrar

inter-

dy Rouson

l PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 13, 1952

As a result of last night's Gar- net aiid Gold game at the Forum coach Murph Chamberlain is go- ing to re-shuffle his forward lines at today's practise. Murph intends to take Jim MacKenzie off his left wing spot. and put him in the centre ice lane between Garey Gordon and Bill Hagen. That is providing Hagen arrives today. The former Vancouver Canuck ,left the west coast on Thursday and was expected here last night. Unless he stopped off at his home jfor a day he should be here this 1 morning.

. . . , With rig,-litninger Garey Gordon 'showing a great. willingness to eeti his centrt-man Murph thinks ac- Kenzie ii d be quite effective as that t Actually MacKenzie is a CCllll't'lll('lll. He played centre in the Quebec League and never .played wing until he Joined the Islanders last season. At that that time the Islanders were in need of a loft winger alongside Buck Whitlock so Jim just quietly became a. left winger. . . .

Working out alongside Whitlocl; on left wing in practise today will be Crusher Kelly, Kelly, who is a good skating defenseman. played centre last night and scor- ed a goal for the Garnet team. He is plenty rugged and can dish out quite ll body check. In addi- tion he is pretty good around the net. Whether or not he can be converted into a forward remains to be seen. At any rate Chamber- lain intends to have a look at him working with Whitlock and Bob Gray.

o o . The third line will see Hub Beaudry centering Connie Bon-

homme on right wing and an un announced left winger. lit); show- ed up well last night with his three goals and two assists and appears headed for a good season. Murph made it clear that these lines were being used only for today's pract- ise. They may or they may not line tip like this Monday night against the Halifax Atlantlcs. . . .

The strength of the llalifax Club is nearly as uncertain as its name. For the past two years mainland writers have frequently referred to the Islanders as Abbies so it wont be surprising if they and we oc- casionally call the Halifax Club, Santamarians instead of Atlantlcs. The name Atlaniics is definitely an improvement on Haligonlans. a name first suggested but no better than Citadels. the name of the team during the early part of this week.

I O 0

As yet there has been no defin- ite word on whether or not Hughle Campbell will be playing with the Halifax team on Monday night. A report out of Halifax this week said Campbell was ready to join the Atlantics but it hardly seems reasonable that llughie would want. to surrender his playing rights so easily this year. Last year it required a trip by Will Field: to Sydney to talk to Hughle and the. announcement. that he was was the highest. paid player in the Maritime: before he would come to terms. of course with his old team , mate Dugger MacNeill as coach things might be different.

. o .

A Sydney report this week stated that Campbell was among the in- terested spectators at the first workout of the Millionaires. As is well known Campbell, who is a

to be able to play in his home town. However under MacNell1 at. Halifax llughie should have agood year for he will likely go all out to help Dugger who was his team mate when the two played with the Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors I number of years ago.

. o .

We learned on good authority last night that the New Brunswick league will definitely operate this season. A meeting of representat- ives from Moncton, Saint John and Fredericton will meet tomorrow to attempt to straighten matters out. No doubt a lot of hockey heads have been looking towards Monc- ton and the players who will carry the colors of the Hawks this sea-. son. Among them are forwards Morrey Hamilton, George Scholes Marcel Clements, George Robinson and defensemen Lawrle May and Red Olsen. These men could find a welcome place on any M. M. 1-1. 1. team.

Boucher Calls lip Three Youngsters

MONTREAL. Oct. ' 1'I-(AP)- Manager Frank Bouchet of New York Rangers today called up three youngsters from Guelph Biltmorel junior club 'for A trial with the National Hockey League Cuh.

Tho three-all Ntyears old--are dcfenceman Harry Howell. centre Andy Bsthgate and left-winger Dean Prentice. Howell will fill in for the injured Leo Reine, who Is oxpected to min the games with Toronto Saturday aml with Bos- ton Sunday.

r

3-1 lead in in

rallied in game to eke out their victory. single goals for the

comp1ementBeaudry's hat

Buck Whitlock and Jim

native of Sydney would give a lot. .

Beaudry Shines As Garnet Ekes' Out 1 6-5 Win Over Goldi

Hub Beaudry exchanged his penalty killing ability for I. scor- ing eye last night and found the xchange to his liking as he scor- d three'goal.s to lead the Garnet clad players to 9. 6-5 victory over the Golden Boys at the Forum.

The Hubber had I. field day in the scoring parade as he picked up two assists along with his hat trick. To complete matters for the evening he scored the winning goal on a nice play with newcomer Garey Gordon.

Approximately 000 fans sat in on the game, which is an annual pre- league cvent, and they saw an- other rugged encounter with plenty of hard hitting especially in the first two periods.

The game was ll. good condition-

er for the players. Coach Murph

Chamberlain used only two lines

on each team and one pair of de-

fencemen. The bluelineldefendexs played through out the sixty min-

utes. George McLagan and Wimpy

Stevenson, who each drew a minor penalty, had a two minute rest in

this time.

The Garnet team raced into it the first period and saw their margin cut by' 3. goal in the second frame. Early in the

third session the Golden Boys went

Garnet of the

to a 4-3 lead but the the late stages

Lou Kiclley each scored Garnet to trick. Cecil Dowling potted a brace with MacKen- zie scoring singles for the Gold. The second period goal by Dewi- lng and the last goal of the game

Clifford Jackson, and Crusher Kelly

by Beaudry were probably the best

of the contest. Dowling's second

period goal was scored on a power

play engineered by Bob Gray.

Beaudry. after being sent into the

clear by Garey Gordon. drew goalie Don Campbell for the final marker.

Campbell and young Thane Doyle who played nets for the Garnet each had their good mo- merits. Doyle was the busier of the two and the youngster who keeps improving with each appearance had a number of hot. shots to handle.

He was given good protection by his defence of George Mcfaagrm and Lou Kielley. both of whom played a steady game and cleared well.

Referee for the game was John- ny squarebrlggs with Lelth Jay and Tarky Whiilock being the linesmen.

Left winger Bill Hagen, of the Vancouver Canucks did not ar- rive in time for last nizhll flan"? but should arrive here today.

Lineups:

Gold-goalf Campbell: defence, Travis, Stevens n; forwards. Gray Whitlock, Mac enzic. W. Shep- hard. C. Dowling, R. Shephard, B. Lewis.

Garnet-izoal. Doyle: defenre. McLagan, Kiellcy; forwards. Gor- don, Bcaudry, Jackson, Mhrshall, Kelly, Bonhomme. '

SUMMARY First Period

1 Garnet-J ackson

(Beaudry) 5:15 '2 Gold-Lewis (Travis) 8:50 3 Garnet-Besudry (Gordon, Jackson) 14:55 4 Garnet-Kielley (Beaudrey) 13330 second Period . 5 Gold-Dowllng (Gray) 18:10 Penalty-McLagan. , Third Period 6 Gold-Whitlock :20 7 Gold-Maclienzic (Travis) 5:15 8 Garnet.-Beaudry (Mc1'..agan) 10:20 O Garnet.-Kelly (Bonhomme) 11:50 to Gold-Dowlimr (R. Shephard) 15:80 11 Garnet-Beaudry (Gordon) 18:40 Penalty-etevenson.

Halifax Teanl To Be Called

The "Allanlics"

HALIFAX, Oct. 17-(CF)--More than 300'fans watched today as coach Dagger Mac-Nell put the Halifax club of the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League through their first exercise on home Ice.

Frank King. is ,flalhy forward. caught the eye of spectators.

Following It meeting of club of- ficials it was announced that the club will be known as the "At- lantlcs", not "cltadelu" as indi- cated earlier.

Too Late To classify.

-.. ITIIAYED FROM nnsmnnos dog. (name) Sling, (block). Any- one knownlnz whereabouts kind- ly communicate Mn. Anthony

i Shining Hour (Ii. Lewis)

Conn Smythe lodges Protest Against Referee

TORONTO, Oct. 17 -- (CF) - Conn Smythe. managing-director of the Toronto Maple Leafs, tonight announced that he has filed an official protest with i ational Hoc- key League president Clarence Campbell directed agiiinst the ref- ereelng of George Gravel.

The protest came following the Leafs 2-1 defeat at the hands of Boston Bruins in Boston Thiirs- day night.

Although the official protest was made over the game but it was dir- acted at Grave1's action in giving Tod Sloan of the Leafs and Leo Labine of the Bruins m:.t.ch pen- alties following a stick-swinging bout.

"I'm protesting the game to fin- ally get my point acres about Gra- vel." Smythe said "This is the third time Gravel has been involved in match penalties to Toronto players. I'm getting sick of it. I've had en- ouch, We're not getting a break."

Five stitches were required to close the wound on Sloan's face when. according to Sloan. Labine cross-checked him into the boards and cut him across the front of the head. Labine .vas uninjured.

Both player: were given match penalties under N H. L. rive 44 "at- tempt to injure." Smythe main- tained the penaltles should have been charged under "attempt to in- jure."

Under the "doliberate” ruling the guilty player is retired from the game. automatically fined S100 and. his team must plav short-handed for 10 minutes. The player also faces further penalties from the league president.

Under the "atterrit" ruling the guilty player is retired from the game, there is no immediate auto- matic fine and his team plays shorthanded foi' five minutes. Fur- ther penaltles may be inflicted by the league president.

Sydney Horse Racing Results

SYDNEY. Oct. 17--(CF)--lIarry' 1-flrsch's Super Hal took both heats of a match race with Lucky Chief on the Sydney harness rac- ing card tonight.

Summary":-

Match Race- Super Hal (R. Mot-Donald) 11 Lucky Chief (J. MacDonald) .. 2 2

Times 2.00 3X5, 2.09 3-t5. Winning owner, Harry Hirsch, Sydney. Second and Sixth Racco-

Ga. D. (E. Fraser) 1 2 Earl's Prince Charming (Haley)

Georgie Direct May Harvester

.. 3 Dorothy Won't Captain

Tell, Missouri, Dan McElwyn and Lee C. Brewer.

2:17 IV5. 2:17 nlng owners, Marion l-Iorsemen's Club, Mack Club. Antigonish. Third and Sevcnt Races- Jacoh Withrow (E. Fraser) Jenny Lynn Col. Hansoford Gahagan

Carl Aubrey, Texas Girl.

Times 2216 U5. 2:15 45. Win- nlng owner Edwin Fraser. Sydney. Fifth and Eighth Races-

2A'i. VVin- Bridge and 11.

Times

-12 31

Argoi: Pointer (Shaw) Sandy Budlong Vella La Vella ..

Ohio Hal, Gobctrot er Johnny Lea. t

Times 2:13 (V5. 2:12 U5. Wl'1- ning owners. Mrs. Ralph Baggs, New York; Horace Willis, Char- lotietown.

Hockey Scores

American Leagut-- Cleveland 2. Pittsburgh 1

OHA Junior A Toronto Marlboro: 2, Guelph I Wlndlor 0, Kitchener 4 Oshawa 3. Barrie 4

O-Q0-O-O-OOOOQ1

FORUM PROGRAM our. 13 to is

SATURDAY- Afternoon Skating ......... ... 8 to 5

3 and

OO-O-O6-6-60-O-O-

1952 are cancelled.

Burns, 174 Kent St. Phone 2&3.

Attention B sqan P.E.l. Regt. 1.7,th Rocco -

Owing to transportation difficulties. paradox scheduled for Sunday, 19th Oct.

R. JIMAHAR. (Molar) ' Officer, Commanding." tr 1' e

I

Too often when hunting re- strictions are put. into effect on

the Statutes in respect to the sport of hunting and fishing they are regarded by the general hunting and angling fraternity as just an-

other nuisance to be put up withv

or something to be disregarded in its entirety. The fact that such regulations are put into effect only after careful consideration and study and are designed for the welfare and safety of game and hunters alike is not given serious thought.

Under the Game Act no person shall, while in or on any vehicle or on horseback discharge or have in his personal possession a load- ed firearm. In other words it is unlawful to carry a loaded gun in a car (or other vehicle) or shoot from a car. NOTE: "Loaded Fire- arm” means and includes any air- gun. shotgun, rifle or other fire- arm carrying a loaded shell. cart- ridge or other projectlce in the magazine or chamber.

0 O O

The fact that such a regulation was instituted for the personal safety of the hunter or some iii- nocent bystander was forcibly brought to mind a few days ago by a news item in the local press iegarding a shooting accident that allegedly occurred in the Caven- dish area. A hunter placed a load- ed shotgun on the back seat of his car and then threw a wrench in with the gun and discharged it. The charge of shot fore a hole in the car and through the side of the house, wounding the hunt- er's wife in the neck. Luckily she wasn't killed. The National Rifle Association has sub- mitted a list of accidents that oc- curred in the U. S. during the 1950-51 hunting season. I will quote two of the causes: Remov- ing weapon from vehicle or boat, 33; while riding in or on moving vehicle, 15. Forty-eight accidents, the majority of them fatal, from carrying loaded guns in cars, etc.

0 O I

scarcely a hunting season passes without. a hole being blown through the roof or in the side of a car in this province a1one.... some seasons there is more than one such accident. Hunters have to learn the hard way despite the good advice and intentions of the authorities.

Farmers complain that some hunters prefer to drive their cars back and forth through their fields trying to start the hidden Huns of pheasants into flight. It's sur- prising how many gunners balk at walking a. hundred yards if a car can possibly navigate the terrain. If the farmers who have had to put up with such carryings-on would send in the license numbers of the cars involved, along with their complaints. steps could be taken toward curbing this prac- tice.

O I O

A lot of hunters are taking a rather dim view of this column- istls contention that we have far more Huns than are showing on the surface and are referring to the number of coveys we had back in the late 1930's, and early 40's. I am quite ready to admit we had twice as many Huns in 1939, 10. 41 and 42 as we have in 1952 and the 50','n less we have. today are three times as hard to find. The question is asked often: "Why haven't we as many Huns as we had in the old days?" To my way of thinking there are a number of reasons and increased hunting pressure is not one of the main ones. It is my firm conviction that less hunters afield in 1939-40 bagged more Huns than nearly double the number of gunners are taking this season....the birds themselves have solved the hunt- ing riddle quite satisfactorily.

Thc increased number of pred- ators, combined with several bad winters and of! breeding seasons has them hard pressed to build up their numbers or even hold their own. For instance we have at least six red foxes today for every one we had 10 years ago. We have three or four times as many raccoons and, along with the skunk, coons are inveterate egg

Continued on page '1

Ladies' curling Olult

A General Meeting of the La- dles' Branch. Charlottetown Curl- ing Club, will be he1d'In the Club House next Wednesday, October 22nd at 8 pim. Important busi- ness to be transacted. All mem- ber: urged to attend.

LILLIAN M. DUCHIEMIN, . Secretory.

Abbies And Air Forcei Meet In Football Game Today At Memorial Field

The Island Fodtball League will Ready To Quit

get underway today when the Ab- bles and R. C. A. F. meet in the NEW YORK. Oct. 1'1 -(AP) -. Phil Riuuto quit?

opening game. It will be played at "Not so you can tell it," the little

Memorial Field with Dr. Frank

Jelks handling the whistle and

getting the boys started promptly New York Yankee shortstop said today, Juggling a thermometer be. tween his teeth. :'That report that.

at 3 o'clock. The lineup of the local squad I'm retiring after next season, Why it's ridiculous.

will be: fullback, Strain; three- quarters, Gerry MacDonald. Benny MacDonald. Cliff Glllls and Red Howatt. The halves will be Elmer "I figure I have three more years at least left in me-that is, active play. Day in and day out." The 34-year-old sparkplug, win,

Blanchard and George. Scanne- bury while the forwards are C. Fields, B. Huestis, B. Ledwell, J. Hennessey. R. Murphy, 0. Ready and J. Flanaghan.

Assisting manager Mike Camp-

b 11 - w is P ston has just completed his 12th year Heil1l:rsd::dm!;i?.u'gl?mlll)e 1-loop: has 55 5 member 0' the Ymkeva consented to act as team physic- lwwmnil W30 0W TOT military

service) is in hospital here under. . going a. few minor repairs.

"Nothing serious," he explained. "Just a little check-up to put me in good shape for next season."

The scooter, rated the game- outstandlng active shortstop. has lost about 10 pounds, dropping to below 150. He is reported ”run. down" after another rigorous sea- son.

'Also I have a cyst, a growth of some sort, on my right arm. it. may have to be taken off. Not a serious operation. But the thing has roots and should come out. As I understand it, they just cut. it out, sew me up and send me home."

The recent World Series was Phil's seventh. and. although he batted only .148, he fielded spec- tacularly and showed no signs of slowing up.

530,000 Paid For 76 Race Horses

PETERBOROUGH. Ont.. Oct. 1'1 -(CP)- Stock and equipment of one of Canada's top standard brccti farms owned by Hugh Stewart of Peterborough, was sold by auction yesterday. About. 330,000 was paid out for the '78 horses in the stables mostly brood mares and yearllngs. top price of H.225 was paid for Miss Iowalta, a brood mare with 9, good racing record.

Sport Briefs

OHICOUTIMI. Que., Oct. 10 - (C?)-Coach Rollie Hebert of Chlcoutlmi Sngueneens of the Quebec Senior Hockey League un- iiounced Thursday that Donat Dea- chenes and Norm Dussault, both forwards, have signed contracts for this season. Both were with the team last year.

liliv'l Sells Bond Issue In.Less Than Two Hours

IOTTAWA, Oct. 1'! -(CF) - The Canadian Government today sold 5450,000,000 worth of bonds in less than two hours.

Finance Minister Abbott an- nounced closing of the books and said the issue was "over-subscrib- ed." Officials said books . were opened at 9 a.m. EST and were closed at 10:45 am.

The new bond issue will help to pay off s'l00,000,000 worth of bond debts maturing next month. The remainder of the ebt will be met through federal treasury funds and from proceeds from the sale of Canada saving bonds. .

Subscription quotas on the new S-150,000,000 bond issue will be: 3.300,000,000 on two-per-cent, one- year bonds due Nov. 1, 1953. and 5150,000.000 two-per-cent, two- year-nnd-l 1-2-month bonds due Dec. 15, 1954.

A large number of customers for the bonds were from the general investing public, other than the banking system, and this was par- ticularly gratifying, Mr. Abbott said. I

The new bonds will be ready for delivery probably on Nov. 3.

American "Hunter Visiting Georgetown

'Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of Long Island, N. Y., motored to Georgetown recently and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell,

Mr. Kane is an enthusiastic gun- ner and speaks highly of the Is- land as a paradise for game birds. Mr. Gotell who .ias been knocking the birds for more years than he cares to recall, has a province-wide reputation as an expert shot and hunter's guide. On Faturdny. Octo- ber llbh, Mr. Kane and Mr. Gotell. while duck hunting in the Cardi- gan Bay area. struck good luck when they bagged four black ducks and two geese. In the only flock of geese sighted, two were downed out of a flock of five. as both gun- ners banged away.

They report duckt as plentiful.

MILAN, Oct. 10 --(AP) - Ray Ramechon of France retained his European featherweight champ lonship Thursday by knocking out Italy's Nello Barbadoro in (in fourth round of a scheduled l.'u round bout.

SALEM, N. H., Oct, 10 -(AP) Rocklngham Park had is dalli double payoff of 51,633.60 for a 5'! ticket Thursday. Grandma Josie won 'the first race. paying a straight mutuel of 516.40. The second rare was won by Hoopset. which paid 5248.80.

His friends wish Mr. Kane good hunting and good eating during his which seems to be the general re- 5”3' "d mm-V em” hummg "W port of gunners this season. Mr. m the PmVmc”' A C Kane, who will remain here for sev- 1 '" ' " eral weeks. expects to bag many more birds during his visit.

Both he and Mr. Gotell displayed the traditional hunter's cunning mm. of Fun denmpgd ",4 when giving the Cardigan Bay area. prlnudg 24 mm. "win. Double as the scene of their recent kill as ,1" prints. An, m" of 3 u.

posure only 40 cents. Reprint!

that locality covers a large area and the cagey hunters aren't pin- 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. Cnarlottctown.

pointing the killing area. for others. gp

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