1,1111

l"Y1.

t- "i:

ocroiitiz n. 1942

fiafiaifigfiltl

DOWN

QTHE-r

BACK STRETCH

mic Charlottetown race track

Dlldey Pit-ch may 11nd the heav ioiy Iiere tomorrow lght. in their gdopwd’ with th enio R A F team in welcomed a. newcomer a few footing which is likely m occul- Opening llama o; ch,“ Th‘ elem“ °‘ °m°°" 1°’ u“ a s r ' ‘ ' , _ National nhc. "ls-um “l. l“ l lollow l the third encounter between these _ 9 [Om , n , W BIB I O ggod when th .' ,, , _ v . t . she had been in the stable of hardens up or when ice fo:nis.r£l%§ irigoiajghllthalgaixallndtzlrllfs utyatrbogla ymmm H‘ i“ 5mm‘ ('°‘°‘°°“ tn1§thlspfi§§ lgeggirtolegrtoizlgexli: Sim“ “d SM“! Khakhshlfl‘ Blue Gre Shi t Leon Toole, one of the leading hope and we are sure all our i-ead- he expects to ha,“ 14 ylh 6'" lll Efxecllflve l-l A M Do lll J ing then rugby fans are in for a Shh-t; Khaki T165 y r 5 drivers 1n the eastern United ers will also hope, tiiat Joe will be imifonn for the 0 in p glue P Crockett and iihirb°°<;“.'{..' ‘great battle. Rivalry is at, a, high . Brown Gloves wool Black Ties states. June is one of the sweetest very successful in his new envlr- 31h gowley w; 0;“; 3'“: ‘n w” the llnlmlmoui‘ o ‘lnlol; o! itch between them and in addit- Ties . ’ . little bits of equine feminity we onment. Boll and lime Jackson lhl, meeting that l9“ w” ‘all, mot Rm the brand of rugb displayed Gloves Lined Shirts and Shorts ever looked at. she has an intell- —-—- Herbie Cain alt .1 cksol successful year tn iiisto :1 “W” l" °1 ' m!“ m“ "- Tan Gloves Unlined Sweat Sh’ t igeiit, head and likes to be potted, The harness horse sport in Cape Dutch Hiucf- W111 11m n l1“? this pastime and all gresent nlvere ' ' ' ' Sox K11 k‘ W ,1 Ir s ivhlch shows that she has been Breton has much to thank Don 11m Rm ex c w‘; Bflmslllell logklnz col-ward lo mower yell, The game is scheduled to get s a 1 °° Scarves Air Force Blue Scarves well taken care of and very kind- Macbeod of North Sydney for. He ho '15, on thepeftlislnlfl Llgin tlLi " l “mien”? at 4 °'°3°°k 5m“- carves MOM)’ B9115 ly tieated. We don't know how writes interestingly o! all the and’, £011 Ghhlhgerrmlflauyomfi ' ° ' ’ Money Belts Khaki Handkerchiefs Mm“? Ems owner J. Pope Clarke picked on humus horse hap nings there Schmidt y Th’ ‘menu's gum m thullleafls h‘ f . Glove! her but he really has got a worth- and has been crea ing a great Goalie Frank Briimbell signed his ’ - Nation“ HM“ “w” w be Handkerc .le s Sweat Shuts ll-Illlliéegtlévatter in the claoghter of gall gngxtfrest in the sport the gntrzrélt yesiertllaysltlilsoliefence wrilll Bflwhng {lzgttlsltfllzgflrltlltngvloillé Tgmaliltenlzleflpg? Sweat Shirts shirts and shuns Pyjamas _____ ’ m e up ° impel‘. W 0 their Stanley Cup title are hosts i‘ 1s starting his 16th season with c N ‘ Ln a; as a o. - Pg, . _ _____ o ew York Rangers and Boston _ _ _ sun-till§2x1:imesd§li'il1yt§abll<°ld.gf iilitlgliig hgxélilgn “et§§e°l“‘tn§? i: fifliii“infllil‘.nfff“éf,i,wflg°u§ Qrcw- Ion! NAME BOWLING gfuflfe ‘feglffézigeigafigdlfgxle Mall we assist you in nlakmg a selection and remember that over- ord 0 . an a winn 6y to accomodaie tlINE new- ‘ '————-— ' ' ' ‘ ' bmkels h, mm o, “m, Tfig comm Rum“, l,“ l, ma, mm i-i- c, N_ m mm M “m”: -! - - u b. _ seas delivery for Christmas demands that parcels be mulled a! laws! by season she has been racing ex- are liable to arrive in the next , lll all” m all} tlceaalwll mm‘ Nov. 10th. copiionally well and a couple n; couple of weeks and that Pat will e h“ 55b" keg l,“ l?“ a °,‘,‘,, T135“ 90°" WJJRS ligo won a fest trot at be back as a full-fledged trainer Ne-Wn 222 1B8 122 beg“ Plaid‘ to zeglfillllll mawlacllavli ' "i Topsliam, Maine, with a summary REBIIX- T1118 W111 be 800d news b0 5' Martin 173 17° 156 extent that the race for tahe title HAVE YOU DONE of 2-1-1. The first heat in 2.10 his many friends who have ad- i af s 31"“ 159 99 13° this season promises to be s. wide June was a close second to orehg mired Pat's driving and partic- ' Pa ihrlican 189 no 169 Open One ‘Three of tonight's start- YOUR SHARE Hanover and then headed that, ulariy his rousing finishes. He has *~—~ To? be DP- 120 147 96 lng team‘! Brulm Mal-s “ml Rank 1111,. and sevmi others 1,, ll“, glvgn Mord, n, quip, a number By MIKE GREENSTEIN Md a d B] 2310. m navel,“ ke-y plawls to me IN THE VICTORY LOAN YET‘! iitxt two heats and trotted in 2,12 0! horses and is a good fitter and Cammua" 1""! 51a" wflt" 151 ‘n "we" forces and just how they will stack 1-2, 2.15 i-a. In defeating orena balance-r. so that we may look for- TORONTO» O“ 3°*‘°P’"'“‘° 0' svlilun m l“ ‘a5 up with their shuf"ed lineups i... - n u - Hanover My Clarke: filly showed ward w lame lnlemllng doings ranks of tmiinls playing stars who G- Jeflgflu 144 14s lax yet m l” loam out; Our Boys at Dieppe GAVE even their lives g m u! class; m that’ mare h“ In the fixture‘ have djoimld mel “llfd forties b” J ' Doyle 11ft); l2?! ' ' ' WE are asked only to invest our Dollars cen one of he most consisten -——*- ‘"10 11 “'11s Hi fir‘; T896“ Y Y ' m1; e 1- t - irotters racing through the state c: The grand finale of the trotting tile PWSOIIK-‘n of Willard Cracker go- Beam“ m” l" 21g night's alert: zqeualfit Qritit ollrvitg- ltfiiitie this year, season will be the Harrisburg auc- Mpntleal, who once held the Do- Hlgh single J Marlln m coached term are also lacking Let US buy VICTORY BONDS-Every Dollar We can spare ____._ tipn which commgnceg he“ Moll. minicn singles title. in the R.C- High Three‘ J. Mhrlln‘ 59.,‘ players but they have shown such ' Horsemen are gmripugi await. gay alnd filmtlnufif tlientil Satuclday. AF. phlll Abbe'!|1' llélllt ' ' glioddfonn in pre-fisleaaon work that int-i the arrival of Pa liacc 2.0a 1-2, c “a av n! W on We nes- i Bridge and Bu iueifi 4 points “f” l’ mm" °1 ° "m! “We” rugflyd mndg the early pa", o; 0c. day, Thursday and Friday, the Doug Sinclair of Montreal, who (3, N, g, 5 3 ' are pcklng them to battle tt out Q u IlIJ-l‘ and it is said at first two clays being taken u at present SHHPQS the Dominion ’ with Detroit Rod Wings for the pl. aggompfllljed by mtg llgeclflg; with showing the animals thart dnilblrs squash championship with g Iwaélflilrtv 150 m4 $0 title. w 1 , pacer Dale H 207 1-4 Recently will be auctioned. Horsemen from Tori llnv, has been comm-lssioiled g,‘ Mcphellson ° ' ' ' BETTER MEN'S WEAR 143 GREAT GEORGE ST‘ we gave particulars about, the all ovter thré Unéted iF-titecsl aiitd Sinclair hlas rbeceivedixiliaithaprlroltrgl- c. McLean 141 161 lvs lagsndpilrfi-dglidllntgfilt bog litfalrliélilre _ __ _ racing career of Pagliacci, showin 5°m¢ ‘Om an“ B» w 1 I1 I1 - "lent "a FR i?" 8mm 9 n - R. Bradle 5 c IV c‘ ~1 5 ‘ . that he is a high class horse ans tendance and the race material licence Division of the army M’ Total y 17 255w??? BOStOWOaYWdIBYIS c1831- Iii W111 _ _ I _ _ .%, 11$ Stated his brgeding l5 1n the listed included fast record i-roiters Mllztliry District No. 4. Rebas mark the nPDBB-Yanne 0! Gordie l,l,,.ph_ He l5 ellglble to ll“ 2J8 ml; Duel-s as we“ as new llh_ _______ Doyle 143 143 130 Dfrilon in a Canadlens uniform New York Rangers. Nine players o o g trot. tried material in the shape of GOITlOTI Erinkworth, gieenireeper c Geiidett 14a 152 14v “ t" “mg traded by the Toronto left Rangers. leaving the no“ team lc rvln as H1 h i._ yearlings and two-year-olds, at. the afnaki Ont. golf course, J Strain 196 150 141 mafsl m’ thel Stat l?‘ the “as” a dwbmu quanmy m‘ the 1942'“ Dale Hkisthrtdd m 13 ram m‘ The IadinTwln I tot l“ Snllmed jqtrome Royal Carma‘ gilggllllald 114731 156 lags $11111 be llnfiinrliurlgil-Brtll; mam ~ ~ s ~ ‘ ' season an a winnin brackets e g m “"3 r ' an "mmce ms‘ ' " ' ‘ t 1 H F in eight of them, Both gthe above ter at the Roosevelt Raceway. --—— ° 1 2x37. flghflflflilfme‘ i" m“ °“ °n d“ IN° “hflllffl h" “f; l‘! “gill OpGS Or and 16118 iii-e graduates of the Wendell Westbury, 1.1.1., was Lee McKiliop, Morden Skinnn-er, 2B. ed Lodk- High BIHEIB. R- Brndiey. 355. g ' llflggerlilfg ecullftrfggfion fig; 3h; ivntnan stable. Fort Pairneid. "Wk Keldmll- 11" Yea" °1“- by P°i‘t—M<“?-- a “Wald with 5am" mg“ Thm- R‘ Bmdleyi 673- The wai- 11's.; ‘ali-‘ead done some clubs will llnish the eason “It will Mame and. Dale ll, l, a m, cl Peter McKillop, dam Widow nee by more 01110195 of the Eastern United C N-C-s. 4 points. Y , 5 ' . . i‘ 1 Lee Harvester He ls owned lump Sm“ Amateur Hocke Lea “e mbas l polnl strange things to nofesslonal be a dogfight between ouiselies Abbedale, out. of Eula H. 2.08 1-4 - 1- ~ Y 8 ' ' hockey but we doubt if this ‘ever and the Chicago Black Hawks for CORNWAIJ‘ only Olly 30 _ and over-emphasizing the Sll-enm

that made a new track record at

Charlottetown in 1931.

J-lorsemen in Covehead and vi- cinity are anxious to secure some

speed for winter ice matinees

Several owners who are seeking a rliziiige to something new are be- ilig contacted with a view of fill- ing these requirements. There are around Covohead and quite a community spirit has been developed through the harness horse

some clever horsemen

their love sport.

of

Austin Tierney uarters 1n Dr.

in q R. F. stable.

qi. Manchester Farm, Gait, Ontar- io, home of Lee Harvester 3.16 1-4

and Todd Stout 2.06, held a sale of yiearlings and last Wednesday. "Phere were colts and fillies and a glance through the catalogue shows they are a very worthwhile lot. The get of Lee Harvester is particularly vrell liked by those who have handled them. ThSy have speed, manners and usually soundness and are tough, as witness Victor Lcc 2.07. that took part in l6 X13068 last season,

We note 1n the Canadian Sportsman that Sail Tori 2.07 3-4. lioidct- of the track record at Amherst, NS, and a good race horse tile past three seasons over Maritime tracks, is offered for sale by George S. Turner, Dart- "Wuill. NS. Huber Sweeney, Bridgetvntoi", also advertises H. M. Vclo 2.11 l-2. bliglble to the 2.35 class, for sale, A couple that seem to icck 500d are offered by James S. Gor on, Hamilton, Ontario, June Rowan 2.10, six years old, and Pine Ridge Beverly 2.08 3-4, a four-yeur-old, and lace wlnn.r at Siratliroy. Corbcil Automobiles, Monti-cal, offers Brcwnwood ‘Tig- er 2.07 l-4 and the trotter Lee Brewer 2.10 1-2, that has been a will toh vvinner this year on US.

. tracks.

Five thousand people witnessed file Quebec City races October 4th. The weather was ideal. The ree for All was won by Elizabeth _ . best time 2.09 3-4. The five lie race was won by Joe Grat- n, time 12 minutes 1i seconds. Hoilyrood Harmon 2.09 started in this race but was withdrawn in the fourth round. that is alter he ‘lad completed two miles of the v0.

Racing starts at Dufferin Park, Pronto, November 7th and 9th I1 the Free For All we note that the well known New Glasgow pace;- Dudey Patch 2.00 1-4 is en- toyed by Joseph 0‘Brien. In the .28 Pace Joe has entered Singin‘ m 2.10 1-2, The events for the Iirst two days consist of a Free gar All, 2.18 Trot, 3.26 Pace, 2.26 ‘ot. 2.29 Pace, with extra added events. 1n the Free For All Dud atch will be up a ainst Lilly Par , inc Ridge Alex, iii-t Patch, Misl era Bars and Lactic Grattan. e last three are really tough.

hi tihe 2.28 Pace Singin‘ 5am I1 meet eleven others in battle rray. The 2.29 Pace has 25 en- es. Speaking from experience we wouldsay that our good friend will be up against the reel ng when he races at Dufferin ark. We were there with our flame in the winter of 1914 with elen R. 2.10 i-4, Dr. Sharper 2.15 l-i and Angus Dillard. Ernie Mc- and Johnny Conroy took Cxcellent care of the horses. We were also there the winter of 1924 8B1 must say that on both occas- ions we were given a very kind emDlluJ and enjoyed the racln "1 the >34 Qortsmen who mo:

'I‘he1‘e has been quite s. com- petition the past. season for the e most attractive “tack" stall at the Charlottetown Driving Park track. Perhaps we will get into trouble by attempting to make a decision, but we think it would be difficult indeed to surpass the taste and decorative ability exhibited by fitt-ing up his Seaman's

two-year-olds

iy by Wes Lltt and Floyd Milton

fact that he could head the trot

horse. Statistics show that 471

get in the money, The total tries were 3.097.

stable won $2,862.50 and was seventh place. ~'I‘hird place

won by $3,361.13. The leading pacer

0nd three times, once tiiird raced very successfully by in the Maritimes some years ago.

The fastest mile trotted Roosevelt Raceways was by

Excellency 1.59 3-4 and was step- ped

in 2.05. The fastest mile pac- ed was by Saratoga. 2.02 l-2 and was stepped in 2.04 3-4. Forbes Direct also paced in the same time.

All eircuses and carnivals in the United States must be into winter quarters by December lst. Many of them are finding difficulty in get- ting suitabie accomodation owing to the large number of plants taken up for war purposes,

One of the smallest performers that has been seen on race tracks in years is Gordon Gray 2, 2.08 l-4, less than 14 hands high. but he is a mighty parcel of _horsc flesh as he set a new worlds ree- ord for two-year-old trotting geld- ings over a half-mile track a. short time ago-time 2.08 1-2.

Says The Harness Horse: "While practically all our time has been taken up coverin race meetings 1n recent. weeks an we have not ful- ly checked up on returns, yet we have the impression that V010- mite 2.03 1-4 is destined to set a new record for 2.05 and 2.10 per- formers credited to a stallion in a single season. Our last account gave him 14 new 2.05 representa- tives e ualiy divided as to gait. ahrl more t an 30 new 2.10 record holders.

Horseshoers are becoming scarce in many sections of the United States because they have accepted work at, wal- plants which is much more remunerative and not so exhausting as the avocation of the "village blacksmith." Few of us realiu the ene and skill used by our farriers their every day $55k; yet they are always good-nat-

ured. as witness our friend Emmett

Gallant, lmperturbable though e dozen men want their horses shod the same morning during Pro- vinciai ltxhibition race meets, To- day we noticed at the Railway station a sulky badly busted up, and we guessed correctly that 1t was destined for Ott Gallant, whose fame for rehabilitating rac- ing vehicles has spread all over the Marltirnes.

Remember When

(l7 The Canadian Pres!) Mike Sullivan, former world welterweight champion died five ago today. He held the title or three years after winnll18 from Honey Me to the mlddlewetgh . years in t-he ring he was defeated 011w twice. ~

“UNDIBPAID LABOR-BAD"

JOHANNIBBUHA} — (OP)— Min- ister of Justice Colin Bteyn in a speech here declared the time has come for "drastic amendment of in- géistrtall lie stations" ‘fir; said, "Un-

l’ l Y I911" lpelklnl. I a W‘! _ N-J.‘

"d! vb

New Hamburg. Ontario. Milton drove all the starts, finishingfirst eight times, second three times. third twice and fourth twice. The

ters there shows that the Canad- ian trotter is a really WOPtl‘I\\’l‘ill1‘

horses started and only 44 did not Q11-

The leading race winiiingstable waslthat of W.E. Miller, with learn‘- ings of $6,568.90. Floyd MlltOllS

Ill W85 Leon Toole's stable witll o the meeting was Uncle Scott, a three-year-old by Volomite, train- ed and driven the majority of his starts by Charles Dill of Freehold, NJ. He won eight races. was secé I111 fourth twice. Dermat 2.04 1-4 évai

21X‘ Dill prior to being sold to parties

at Hi5 Imnrile Zest year will be dut, of the

Ross Still Silent On

Brains ’ Chances"

MONTREAL, Oct. 30 - (OP) - Boston Bruins completed their pre- season training today, but h1g3. 5801‘ Art Ross was still reticent about his team's chances for o, vic-

, last. vase-ii has Joined the Royal Canadian Navy.

Doug Marsh and his brother Joe, vrcll-knoim Montreal boxers are - CV01 ens with the Royal Canadian Artillery, Sammy Jacobs and Jas- per OHhnIt-ir, two more Montreal 3 ring stars, are in the navy.

Dave Bristow, British Columbia junior tcnmis champion Ln 1941 and winner cf the Vancouver Daily Pro- vince tennis tronliv two yeah; ago, has joined the R.C.A.F. '

Sgt. Jack Redhead of Hamilton, recently romned home first in practically all the events at an a-

u‘tic meet held at an R.C.A.F‘. s alien in Sccudouc, NB.

Sgt. Redhead Wrm the diving, 50- ynrd free stvle, 100 yard-free style events and ivas a member of t-hie Winnipeg team i-n the medley race.

This energetic ind also par tripa- tod iii station basketball. softball, LIPSODII-ll and hockey games.

llnzen McAndnew who played for a time with Brcoklyn Ameri- 071115 iii the Nat-tonal Hcciney

professional hockey running this year. McAndrew is at present bufly ivoi-‘riiig in n war industry plant at Niagara Falls, Ont.

Sugar Jim Henry of Winnpeg, gcnlteirder for New York Rangers of the National Hockey League last year, is in the army stationed lit Ottawa and will tihe net- minder for the Canadian Military Staff Clerks team in the National Defence Hockey League there. H9 was "Iivardiid to the clerks bv a ruling bywliich available pro p'a/y- crs were alotted to the various team-s in the circuit.

Sport Briefs

-— *1

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-(AP)— Tnml Mziurlello came roaring down the stretch tonight to out- point the veteran Lee savoid of Des Moiiics in 10 rounds at Mad- ison square Gardens and move into the forefront of consideration as boxing's war-time "duration champion." Mnuriello weaghed 184; Savold 191 1-4.

MONTREAL. Oct. 80—(OP)- Charlie Phillips, husky defence- man from Glace Buy, N.S.. is ex- pected to play this season with Montreal Canadiens of the Quebec Senior Hockey league.

WILLIAMS FIELD. Artm, Oct. 30~IAPi-—'I‘cm Harmon, former University of Michigan all-Am- crica football player, was one of a large class of twin-engine bomber pilots graduated and commission- ed today.

BUY QUALITY FOR

ECONOMY

ASK YOUR TAILOR ' NI

nuaml

SUITINL‘

‘GUARANTHD lltiiliflit until-r. m»

llochfo

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS

rd Iluoit

Itluh Annual

The annual meeting of the Rochford oit Club was held lest a good attendance of

evening wit members,

The presidents and societal-yr. m-

port were read and

Wings To Start With 14 Men

DETROIT, Oct. troit Red Wings

nary training

30—-(CP)—De- ended prelimi- for their National

Hockey Imagine opener here Sun- day with Boston Bruins, anid man- ager Jack Adams said definitely the Wings will start wit-h a. l4-

ha pened before-Alex Mutter, 1e-

to be done by Motter-there is alto- gether too much of that in pro

an exhibition game with the Barons

What should be the football tid- bit of the season is scheduled for the St. Dunstatifis gridiron this afternoon when senior Saints clash

ar defencmian of the Detroit Red Wings will play for Cleveland Barons against Pittsburgh in an American League opener at Cleve- land and then come back to the Wings for Sunday's‘ Nll-LL. opener.

It is not the imining bean act

ockev-but the circumstances sur- rounding the shift are what makes it a novelty.‘ . . '

Last Saturday the Wings played

in Cleveland. During the course of the contest Motter, plalying for the c

m"! WW/d- 011° 11nd" "H? P1399!’ Wings, accidentally ipped Dick limit. Adolph, Cleveland defenceman, with Bell-WWI" ID dfB/W 011 talent his stick. Adolph suffered s, brain

from his Iaidlanapo-lls farm club,

reported only clarifying his

Hut The ‘Z1-

centre two days ago after status with immi-

grration officers.

It was made

plain that Adams

isn't at nil fond of the laibel of

league favorite today his club finish in third (hated that M wiill finish f Maple Leafs s.

and he maintained would do well to place. He has pre- ontreal Canadians irst with Toronto close second.

BRINGING UP FATHER

concussion and is dull in the hos- Adams said young Johnny Holcta pltal.

might be in uniform Sunday probably wouldn't play. year-old Hamilton, Ont, shy of defencemen. Sorry for the mishap, Motter asked permission of the Red Wings to replace Adolph o on the Cleve l: night's game.‘

we've never heard of it. O I O O