es. .r-I'743(?1iosER 4.. my;-,.a-.'..,r..: ..- Iack stretch 4
continued from page 0
F 3
battle from there on was
”" the
tough. Olus still"!
Prairie '”l3i-steer
In most in the Maritllnblv
ucilelli, Summer-side.
ed ill.
neu. bill. 300'-9w
i;?'u"a..y same info the stretch and
Kalniuok herse out in front 0'1.-eati nnishlng a nose ron , 0 mm Pets. They certainly have wma good trotterl down in Calif and that trio would make interesting for any others
we have received from Frank A. . and Don Mcllsill. a complete list of the I oods which they have in The variety really surpris- we had no idea that they . kept. such a splendid line of har- in fact every-
thing necessary for a race horse.
1952 we had been wanting a type of bit and figured we woui , have to send abroad. but women-
tioned it to Don McNeiil and we got one in quick order.
s Horsemen in this section .and we presume all over the Maritirnes, were quite excited when they pick- ed up their daily psperr'i'.'hursday morning and. read -, where Buzz- away. a three-year-old pacer by Pepppr. a. son of Voloinite, dam, Go a Dues by Calumet Duds 2.00 1l2, owned by George Turner. Dartmouth. had won the first dash on the program at Truro Wednes- day night in 2.10 115. It was known that Buzzaway had terrific speed. had been down to the half out on the rim in 1.05. but such a record at this season of thevyear seemed just too good. The writer telephoned Carl Maclienzie. Race secretary of Truro Raceway, yes-
specipiterday morning and Carl sold it
was an error on teletype and should have been 2.19 1l5, but even then it was a. good peritoni- ance. Goldie Dues. the splendidly bred dam of Buzzaway, is now owned by James Arblng of this pxiltay anddhis daughter; shirieyi is prou possessor o a year ing and a six months old foal both by Pepper out of Goldie Duds. The many iriendslof Jiggy and Shirley will be looking forward to their appearing on" the track" in coming years and showing as much or more speed than Buzzaway.
That same night Race No. 2 was won by Ridgewood M: (Dan- iels) in 2.13 2l5. Race No. 3 by Doctor L. B. (L. Walker) in 2.15- U5. Race No. 4 by Iegoo. owned and drlvenby K. A. Plnkney in 2.22, Race No. 5 by Carl Frisco (Daniels). owned by E. D. I-lennessey. Brookline, Race No. 0 by Gay Law
VIII VII
Time . . . its essential job See your Sun Life agent be your enemy.
sun in ASSIJIIANI
HEAD OFFICE
ll-R8 DOROTHY R
Q o
- OGERS - W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDII
ll. 0. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor - Charlottetown, P. E. 1; V
xi.
4
Time is passing with every swing of the pendulum . . . A decision postponed may
reap disaster. A plan
"delayed may mean the difference between security and despair for those . entrusted to your care . .. The function of life i
1
assurance is to anticipate ,3 to safeguard tomorrow . . . ? now. Time need no longer
E COMPANY OF CANADA
0 MONTREAL?
'.i'naIioiiewing Representatives of the sun Life of Canada in Prince
NWUII mild Wm M list! to discuss with you any matters relating
to life irluranos or annuities. without obligation. OEARIDTTETOWN
J. A. MOORE R. C. SHEA. KINKORA
SEPT." I
day from each terminal.
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For daily report listen to -CFC! each morning following lint News Broadcast uo a.nr. . CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. CEABLOTTETOWN. P. E. 1.
to OCT. 22 INCLUSIVE
(Gould). owned by W. B. Moriarty in 2.13 4X5. Race No. '1 by Single streak (Conroy), owned by Lahey and McNeill, Rosalie I-iooper (O'Mesra) second, Judy Budiong (smith) third. Carl Aubrey fourth. Race No. 8 by Texas Girl (Haley), time, 2.14 US, Frankie Budlong was -fourth.
In conversation with Carl he said, "You should be over with us tomorrow (Saturday) night, we are going to put on a really Rood show, with s2,200 in purses. The Two Mile Trot will be raced in two divisions, 0450 for each. The first division will have Billy Aubrey, Sunny B., Tartan, Baron. Lusty's Queen, King Grattan 2nd. Wee Michael and Winnie's Last. In the second division the starters will be Clipper Dale. Brook 0! Athlone. Billy Kaimuck, Pet Han- over, Mack Fingo and Rajah Han- over. We are also having a so For All with Lucky Chief, ola Henley, Hedgewood Chief and others.”
This afternoon at two o'clock all the horses. harness. sulkies. carts and other equipment. and even his blue and gold driver's uniform and stop watch, owned by
an
Willard Kelly
Willard Keliy. Bouthport, will go under the hammer. Willard is lit- erally bumlrig his bridges-retin lng from race driving. After thirty years he is giving up a sport in which he excelled and from a mere youngster when he started in, has achieved fame as avtralner and
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-rm: GUARDIAN. cnanaoi-rm-owiv it
driver thatlhss gone far afield.
Willard inherited a love of horses and a knowledge of how to take care of them and race them from his father. the very popular ,1-lammond Kelly. who in his day ind generati was known throughout' the Maritime: and the United states as s picker of likely race prospects and a man who knew, how to train and win with them. He brought to this Pro- vince such well known horses as Mayor Todd 2.14 U2, Colorado L. 2.13 112. Longest 2.00 1l4, Ken- tucky Marque 2.00 U4. and others who have left their impress on the race records and breeding strains in the Maritimes.
About 1021 Willard started rac- ing. driving Albert .1. 2.21, Juanita Aubrey 2.10 U4 and continued with horses owned by the Kelly's or those given him to train in their locality. It was in 1937 that hg really impressed himself on the racing picture. That year he won the Maedonald Briar Trophy for leading driver at the Char- lottetown Exhibition races and he also won that Trophy again in 1080. 1041, 1940 and 1950. Like his father he endeavored to improve the Standard Breds here and to that end he bought, on the re- commendation of the Editor of the American I-lorse Breeder, Kal- muck 2.15 1I4. by Peter the Great 2.07 U4, a. horse outstandingly bred, also in the female line. The soundness of his Judgment in that respect can be seen if you care to look up the race records since that horse's arrival.
In 1940 he bought the stallion Playdale 2.04 in by Scotland 1.50 U2. a horse that always won in the show ring and had man- ners, style and action without a peer. Two of his get. Early Dawn 2.05 225 and Janette Dale 2.06 225, both records made over half-mile tracks, won a total of almost 230,- 000 during their careers and they are still racing. Playdale lso sir- ed many others. Willard as the honor of being the breeder of the fastest trotting mare ever bred in the Maritime Provinces -- Christie Budlong 2.06 324, dam, Ima Guy by Guy Axworthy 2.08 ill. One of the first of the many trotters he developed was Millie Kalmuck 2.08 U2. that trotted more miles in 2.10 or better than any other trotting mare ever raced in the Marlimes. She is the holder of the ew Glasgow track trotting record of 2.08 U2. He also had great success with the pacer Jane Azoff 1.50 1l2. owned by C. H. Horton. Murray River. In one racing sea- son Jane stepped ten miles in 2.10 or better and set up a. track re- cord of 2.05 U4 at Windsor. Maine. which is still the track pacing re- cord there. He also drove Anti- Aircraft 2.03 for Mr. Horton. Jane holds the track pacing record at Kensington of 2.10 U4.
Among the many horses Willard raced. quite a. number of them trained and developed by him, we can recall Guy Kalmuck 2, 2.22 U4. Maritime trotting record for two- year-olds, Leta Kalmuck 2.13 U4, Royal Jim 2.14 U4, Jean Henley 2.08 U4. Kelly's Nightmare 2.13 U2. Wait N'See p. 2.11. Darky Kalmuck 2.19 114, Neil Kalmuck 2.10, the iron raceunare of the Maritlmes. that trotted the fastest mile at Charlottetown this season - 2.13. Lew McKinney 2.02 lI2,' Lucky Number 2.11 U5. Janette Dale 2.06 2X5. Linnmite 2.07 2X5, Vella La Vella 2.00 U5, Judy Kalmuck 2.10 225. Milldale 2.14 U5. Miss Playfair 2.10 375 and many others. not including catch drives.
The retirement of Mr. Kelly re- moves from the driving lists of the Maritime one of its best and most popular drivers. 1-1e'was a gentleman both on and off the track, one who could get up be- hind almost any type of trotter or pacer and get the best. out of theirs He was always helpful to anyone promoting a-race meet, putting himself out very frequently in order not to disappoint and to help boost attendance and make racing more popular.. We trust that in the not too distant future we may again see Willard back on the sullsy making one of his classy finish drives and heading his opponents at the wire.
At Saint John Raceway last Wednesday night we were pleased to se ex-Island horses winning as follows: Glass A, Just Nellie C., owned and driven by 0. Mac- Arthur. Bhedlac. time, 2.20. In Class 3., Hilda Mac (Sobey) was 1-3, Bevo's Orphan Annie (Ettsr) 2-1, best time 2.21. Class C. Whirl- away (R. O'Brien) 1-1, Face Cloth (Sobey) 2-3, best time 2.10 425. Class D.. Freddie Scott (R. O'Brien) 1-1. Josedale Clipper (W. Craig) 2-2. time. 2.10 U5. 2.14 225. Class E. Wayne Grattan (Taylor) 1-2, Nell Kalmuck (Etter) 5-1, time. 2.17 115. 2.17 325. Neil Kal- muck 2.10 is now owned by Dysaei as Pellerin, Ehediac.,
liunters' corner
continued from page 0
pushed out of the reed.s...we had 14 ducks down...our legal take for the day. The flight was still on in full force and there was an immediate outcry from hunters along the shore: "Take that boat of! the lake...you're scaring away the ducks!" Twelve of the four- teen birds were picked up. The remaining two had apparently not been killed dead and made the shore. We left the day and the ileid to the other hunters and when we pulled out we could hear the guns Dobbins msrrily...ducks were still on wing.
I piufer to have my shooting extended over a longer period. In the old days I liked in make a day of it with lots of good eats. Just
I a case of loiiing back in the sun
and loking my shots. I've seen men dad a square choice homemade fudge who'd immedi- ately pop the whole piece in their mouth and chew it down like they would a chunk of bread. I like to nibble at it like a. mouse with a piece of cheese and make it last as long its possible. That's ;.(h0 waiyml like my duck hunting.
poas .
Quite ,a few, wild geese were picked up on the opening day. we missed out on a shot. Paddling back to the hide after placing out the decoys a big flock made the morning air b with their mused music co ing in for a
landing but veered on when they
sport Echoes . From Prince county
Baseball fans in Summer-side are hoping for a fine. warm sundsy. They're looking forward to the game or games between the R. C. A. 1". Royals and the Bathurst C. Y 0. We hope it will be games. be- cause if it isn't. the Bathurst team will have taken the two-province crown in two straight games. Ross Burns' charges will have to take two on Sunday to play the Bear River team, intermediate. champ- ions of Nova scotia, for the Marl- tlrne title.
We think that, with an even break on the luck. the local air- 'iorce boys will turn the trick. of
course. pitching is still their main problem.” but they have the quality of batters to give opposingteams a pitching problem too. Sooner or later, such bludgeon wlelders as Don Mackenzie. Gunner Cox and Stan Richard are bound to catch up with the Bathurat hurlers be- fore many more innings.
The New Brunswick-Nova scotla junior baseball muddle is not so complicated as it looks. The Central League, composed of teams from both provinces, is an outlaw circuit, so President Roddy Scott's indefinite suspension of Lewisville would have nothing to do with the Maritime play-offs. When Spring- hill was disqualified. Glace Bay was next in line. and naturally played the New Brunswick winners for the Maritime title. We can't understand, though, how Scott could uphold the right of Spring- hlll to play for the championship of the Central Junior League, if they had over-age players on their line-up.
There's going to be lots of sport- ing events on Saturday. It you don't want to stay home and listen to the murder of the Dodgers. you can watch a soccer game at the port. or you can sit in on a Halifax- R. C. A. F. softball contest for Mar- ltime honors.
The town of Bummerside is not directly concerned in any type of sports at present. Golfing com- petition has ended for this sea- son, and bowling and curling, .al- though organizationai meetings are planned for the near future. will not tart operations for awhile yet.
Football was supposed to have its renaissance in Summerslde this fall. There was to be a. high school team, and a town intermediate squad, but so far little signs of the formation of those teams are in evidence. .
spotted the wake made by the boat on the calm water. It was barely on the fringe of legal shooting time and the lake was a spruce lined shadowy bowl with the light of day breaking in the east. 0 O O .
Since this season opened I have received numerous complaints from hunters about finding that someone had been days ahead of them on their favorite shooting ground. Signs were everywhere... empty shotgun shell cases. cigar- etto butts, orange peel. remains of lunch wrapping, etc.. littered the area of their blinds. This season was a testing time for hunters. Ducks were most every- where and tame as they come and a lot of them yielded to tempta- tion. It is now common know- ledge that poaching was rampant for the week prior to the opening morning from East Point to West
Cape.
This state of amiirs came as a surprise to many. It even sur- prised myself. I knew we had our own share of poachers but I know now there were a lot overlooked. Words of an old time hunter came back toime this season. Call- ing me by name he said: "You are quite safe on hanging a piss- ter on nine out of every 10 hunt- ers you meet carrying a gun.... if they're not coming from trouble they're heading into lt." I am convinced that my pie-conceived opinion of sportsmanship among the hunting fraternity of this province is badly in need of re-
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