.- .....- .. ....g......,-V-.1...

HIrold Cudmore. his son George and Rollie Wood, spent part of last week at Topshnm. Maine. Pair. They liked the plant very much. said the racing was good and they had a very enjoyable trip. Harold is co-owner with Earle Semplc of the handsome free-legged pacing mare, Mary Merk 2.08 3-5. Mary was one of eight starters in Race No. 7 on Friday. The distance was one and one-sixteen-th miles and it was won by Amella's Buddy in 2.19 1-5. Mary 2, Lady Maude 3. Jenny Lynn 4, Dr. Brodie 5. Peter Budlong 6, Busty Hanover 7. Patrick Dale 8. The mile would be at-the-rate of about 2.11 - very good time. Race No. 4 with the same starters was won by the rcdoubltable old warrior Peter Budlong. Lady Maude 2. Patrick Dale 3, Mary Merk 4, Rusty Han- over 5, Amelia's Buddy 6. Dr. Bro- die 7 and Jenny Lynn 8. time 2.11- 4-5 for the mile. The purse in both das-hes was 380000 I dash.

in Race No. l the trotter Just Bill by Calumet Budlong, owned by George Reid of Gorham. Maine, xiormerly owned by Alex Agnew) was second to Minnie lee in 2.20. Race No. 3 at one mile was won by Jo Jo Spencer. owned by Paul Woodcock of St. Stephen. N.B.. in 2.14 4-5. Race No. 6. purse s600 was won by Jo Jo Spencer from seven other starters in 2.25 3-5 for the one and one-sixteenth miles. Race No. 5. purse s500. was won by the trotter Miss Eloise. owned by John Forbes of Frederic- ton and driven by Frank McAl- dufi, In Race No. 8 for pacers. Upton Clegg. by Abner T. Ciegg. was 5. This horse had won two races previously. was second in an- other and third Jn another. In Race No. 9 Miss Eloise was second to Airy Hanover. tinc, 2.22 for the mile and one-sixteenth. In Race No. 10. purse S600. Upton Clegg was third, time 2.24 for the mile and one-sixteenth.

Tip Abbe, now twelve years old. will be remembered by many here for the splendid campaigns he made in the Joe O'Brien stable.

'ind the fact that he set up track

-ecords at two distances at the opening meet at Foxboro in 1947. Now age is catching up with him,

' but not so much that he could not

show his heels to six other pacer.-: in the 31,000 five mile race at Three Rivers. Que.. in September. time 12.28. A five mile race is part of the program at quite I num- ber of the tracks there and the people seem to like them mighty well or the trackslwould not put up the large purses they do for them,

The big nine-year-old pacing Itallion Anti-Aircraft 2.03. has seen winning his share of money Ihis season at the races and I :ouple of weeks ago won an 3800. dash at Saratoga Riceway in 2.08 4-5. He is now being offered for sale by his owner John Sey- mour of Dekalb Jct., New York. and it would not be surprising if some stock farm buys him as he is by the world's greatest sire, Volomite. and his dam is Millie orthy, the dam of the sensational pacers. Scottish Pence 1.57 4-5. one of the season's largest money winners. and Minnie's Mite 2.03 1-5. Many horsemen will remember his second dam, that great trotter Millie Erwin 2.03 1-4 by Bingara.

At 'l'attersall's sales. a feature of each fall's racing It Lexington. Kentucky. 305 yearlings from Wal- nut Hall Stud, Walnut Hall Farm. Two Gaits Farm. Castieton Farm and Gainesway Farm. brought I

total of 1082.150. or In Ivorlu of '

81,723; the total for the 38 Valo- mite'I was 3241.000, In Iveragc of 37,327; sixteen by King's F ' brought 371.400. In average of 34.- 4615; five by Protector brought 820,250. In average of :4. : five by Hal Dale brought 320,200. In average of 84.040; ten by Chief Abbedale brought 339,200. In av- erage of 33.920; nineteen by Scot- land brought 868,750. In average of 38.619; 23 by Worthy Boy brought 556.750. an average of 52,467; 8 by Bill Gallon 3, 1.59 1-2. sire of Brewer's Gallon 2.00 4-5. brought 312,850. an average of SL606. A weanling colt was purchased by Castieton Farm for 38,000. which is believed to be In all time high for a standard bred of this age. Fourteen yearlings went over 310.- 000. in addition to the above there were a number of consignments from smaller farms which aver- aged very much less than those mentioned above. The total sales of yearlings reached over I mil- lion dollars.

Earle Avery, formerly of Wood- stock. now head trainer and driver for the C. T. Black stable of Berry- ville. Va.. drove some splendid races during the Kentucky meet just concluded and he gave a three-year-old filly. Sara's Comet a time record of 2.05 and the four- year-old Connie Hal I time re-

. cord of 2.06.

One of the outstanding perform- ances at Lexington was the win- ning of the Lawrence B. Shep- pard. Jr. Memorial Pace for two- year-olds. by Floating Dream, a bay filly by Billy Direct. dam. Abbe M. by Bert Abbe. She was bred, trained and driven by Mc- Kinley Kirk. I business man. breeder, trainer and amateur driver of Washington Court House. Ohio. 'She won her first heat in 2.02 3-5. was the last half in 1.00- 3-5 and then came back to win the second heat and race in 2.00 4-5. The latter is a new world's re- cord and the two heats combined are the fastest ever paced by one of the same age and gait in any event.

The loss to the breeding industry by the death of Billy Direct 1.55 a couple of years ago is almost incalculable. His get are doing remarkable things at every big race meet in the United States. Just glancing through a few of the summaries at Lexington we note where Tar Heel, I two-year- old hy Billy Direct won the Mea- dowlands Pace in 2.02 3-5 and 2.00- 3-5, which set a new season's rc- cord for two-year-old pacing colts and was only one-fifth of I second from the world's record held by Knight Dream. By winning it Tar Heel became the largest money winning two-year-old pacer in the history of racing. Another Billy Direct. Lana Direct, won the 2.14 pace, her fastest heat being 2.01 3-5 and the three-year-old pacing filly. Direct Gal, won the Hanover filly stake. purse 311.396, her fast- est heat. 2.01 3-5. Wayhill. an- other two-yeor-old pacing colt by Billy Direct, won the Welcome Keyland pace. fastest heat 2.02 3-5 and the three-year-old Quilla Hanover took I time record of 1.59 4-5.

Another sire whose get showed up ptominently this season LI Worthy Boy. 2.02 3-4. by Volc- mite, that is in the stud at Castle- ton Farm, Lexington. Kentucky. Sep Palin selected this horse for that farm, also gave him his re-

Contlnucd on page 7

"B" S-OIIAIJRON 17th REGGE

gtal training program-

-wlllhe laid on in Ch'town). from gKlng'I and Eastern.

All ranks, B Sqn. 17th Reece, are urgently asked to make a special effort to attend a Muster Parade at Charlottetown on Sunday, October 22nd.

Ai Clothing Exchange Parade will follow the regular training period so that you may replace any ,unsei-viceable kit or make up deficiencies.

. i "There are two excellent courses laid on so be on hand Sunday. get a proper start and do your part ;.g.',vhe1p 3 make a good showing in the Regimen-

.-1';-mpmo;-t:f1t.lon will move off from the fpllowing

-Ind I first class pro-

PAGE six '

IN 7HiirI ”” -' f l 13.:

I

A strong aggregation of Char- lottetown Abegweit rugbyists. ac- companied by coach W. J. Mac- Donald and W. E. Scantlebury, will leave this morning by car for Truro.. N.S., where they will clash there this afternoon with Truro Bearcafs in an exhibition football encounter.

O O

The match will be a return en- counter with the Nova Scotia thirteen. the Bearcals having been the visiting team here on Wednes- day, when they took an 18-3 drub- bing from the local grid artists. Headed by big Art Perry, fast moving Abbie three-quarter man who accounted for l2 of the team's scoring total on Wednes- day, the Asbbies will use the same lineup as was seen in action here on that date. with the excep- tion of the added strength of Bruce McLennan up in the forward sec- tion.

I O O

The boys will meet at the Travel Bureau at 11.30 this morning where they will be transported by private cars to Truro. via the one o'clock ferry from Borden. Pro- fessor Gordon Bainetit of Prince of Wales College, who is the other half of the Abhie's coaching staff will not make the trip with the team. Mr. Bennett leaves for Fredericton. N.B. this morning where he will be the chief re- feree It the NB.-P.E.l. Intercol- legiate rugby series contest between University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison University.

0 O O

For the first time since the local rugby season got underway here a couple of weeks ago. there will be no games scheduled here this week-end. It is understood from officials though. that there will be I couple of games scheduled for here next week.

0 O

ncss that the Maritime

"StadIcona.” O O 0

Ian Amateur Boxing Association

test between rounds. The deadline will be November 2'lt.h. C O 0

will include Fly Weight, Weight. Feather Weight, Weight, Welter Weight, Middle Weight. Light Heavy Weight and Heavy weight. weighing lnand draw times for the com- r ”" -- have been set for one to two p..m. on the 1st. and 2nd. of December. and weight allowance will be given to all 'competatou who are required to travel eight hours or more to reach the place of the meet. This weight allowance shall be up to but shall not exceed, two pounds, Ind be in addition to and above the maximum weight limit of class which the compctator enters. O O 0

Through enquiries made in local circles ycsterdny, it was doubtful if my entries would be going from this City to take put in the forthcom- ing championships. but of course there is still plenty of time for en- tries to be made. There have been one or two recent changes and amendments msdc in Imateur box- ing rulings. hr the benefit of loc- al boxers who mu be contemplat- ing entering, hers Ire some of the changes. . I O O O

The msin chnngo is rule '1 regard- ing referees. section nine Ind is div- ided in two pert; Ind road: In fol- lows:- (I) "In my competition, I boxer thIt is knocked down must rernnin down till the count of eight (I). should he Irlso before this collllt. the referee Ihall can count-

count when he left off. 1111: rule however. don not Ipply to than instencuvwhereu boxer-Ill . trips in Ix-titled dawn-but on when

(b). In In 'codIpI'utlcn.' in my I round, Ihould,.I hour he knock. tines. the bout must

It. was announced here yesterday by the Department of Physical Pit- Amateur Boxing Championship: will be held on December 1st. Ind 2nd, at Half- fax. The tournament will be under the sponsorship of the H. M. C. P. and R. '1'. School of H. M. C. 8.

All bouts will be gove:-md by the rules as laid down by the Canad-

and suitable. prizes will be award- ed to winners and runners-up. The duration of the bouts will be three 9-minute rounds with one minute entry

The classes open for competition Bantam Light

in. instruct the victim to resume . the down position. Ind continue the i

'l'HE' GUARDIAN. CHARl.()T'l'ET()WN

Suggests "Qii”eli'7cc7”ITeEfgii”e”" Withdraw From CAHA

SHERBROOKE. Que.. Oct. 30- (CP)-An official of Sherbrooke Saints of the Quebec Senior Hoc- key League tonight recommended thnt the circuit withdraw frqngtne

' Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa-

tion because of the C. A. H. A.'s handling of the case ui defence- men Bill Helndl and Larry Zeidel.

Business manager Forest Keene of the Saints was commenting on a C.A.H.A. announcement from Midland. 0nt.. that the two former Q.S.l-I.L. players had been awarded to Saskatoon Quakers of the West- ern Canada Senior League.

"I was at the CAB A. meeting in Toronto where it was decided that no player would be allowed to transfer to another team without first obtaining a release from the team with which he played the previous season." said Keene.

"By its action in this case. the C.A.I-l.A. has shown it is un- reliable and that it will not keep its word. I would be In favor of having the Q.S.l-l.I.. withdraw from the C.A.H.A."

He said that the matter will be brought before a Q.S.l-I L. meeting scheduled for next week.

I-lelndl played for Sherbrooke last year and Zeidel'foi Quebec Aces of the Q.S.H.L. The C. A. H. A. suspended the two for fumilllli to the Saskatoon club. Helndl and Zeldel appealed -their suspension and a vote of the C.A.H.A.'s Board of Governors awarded them to the western team.

In Montreal, George Slater. Dfer sldeno of the Quebec Senior Hac- key League. offered 1 terse "no comment" when informed of a sus- gestlon that the league withdraw from the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association.

loes O'Brien Drives Winner in Washington Trot

YONIKERS. N. Y.. Oct. 20 - (Al?)-Martha Doyle won the S3.- ooo Washington Trot tonight It Yonkers Raceway before I crowd of 17.226. .

Driven by Joe O'Brien. the canny New Glasgow. N. 8.. reins- man. Martha Doyle went to the front and remained there to pay 35.40, 53.50 and 33.00. Her time for the mile was 2.05. Jenko Hanover was second and Brave Song third.

N. H. L Games This Week-End

By The CInIdlIn Press

The T ague-leading Montreal Canodiens of the Nntionsl Hockey League tangle this week-end in I home-and-home series with Detroit Red Wings. Those games Ind three others scheduled Saturday Ind Sunday contests will probnblyilte the standings Ihufflcd.

Canndlens now hIvo I three-point edge over Chicago Black Hnwks. Detroit and Toronto Maple-Leafs. The leaders have two victories and two ties for six points. New York Rangers have two points Ind Bos- ton Bruins one.

Saturday's fixtures Ice Detroit playing in MontreIl and New York in Toronto. A major problem for the Red Wings will be stopping Maurice (Rocket) Richard. who hes scored four gonls already in the young season-two of 121 in Montreal's 4-0 blanking of Rouge Thursday night. has Clnndlens go to Detroit for another set-tn Sunday night while Toronto plhys the Black Hawks in chicsgo Ind Rangers travel to Boston where the Bruins will be seeking their first victory.

In I surprise move. 'noronto Inf: announced Pridny night they have requested permission from pronfdent ClIrence Campbell of the N. H. II to use defencanun Bobby Copp of gtzwa an I three-guns lend-lease

The n-you--old forms: but would I-oplnoe am nnrilko. regulnr Tor- Olllo rurlulrd who was injured in Wednesday night's game in Boston won by loaf: I-0. Copp has played Imntmr for ocean. senators of flu

dounotopplyto when-onbcncr slips, tnpinr II wrestleddovwn-butcnlywhsntho luvebeon '

Dr. R. F. Seamnn

well known Charlottetown sports- man. who was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racingwclub at the an- nual meeting held Wednesday night in the City Hall. -Garnhum Photo

Sponjriefs

CONIBTON. England. Oct. 20 - (AP) - Donald Campbell today abandoned his efforts to try to set I spcedboat record this year. Campfbcll ordered his boat. the Bluebird II. prepared for the ioumey home at,the end of I day of unsuccessful attempts to hrcsk the record of 160.3236 m.p.h. set, this summer by Stanley sayrcs in "slo-Mo-shun IV" on Lake Wash- ington.

PARIS. Oct. 20 -(AP)-Boxing promoter Jack Solomons returned to London today after falling to Irrnnge I European middleweight title fight between Randolph Tur- pin Ind Robert Villemnin. Press reports were thy: villemaln's man- Igcr wants I 311.000 purse. where- as Solomons offer was 37.000.

IIAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Oct. so - (AP)-The 15-round bout between hesvyweight champion Enard Charles and Nick Barone. hed- uled for Nov. 28 at Cincinnati. was approved tonight Is I title contest by Arch Hindmnn, president of the National Boxing Association.

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 20-(CP)- Dean MacBrlde. reargunrd with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League last season. turned out for his first practice with Sydney Millionaires, today. Mac- Brlde was formerly Toronto Maple Leafs property.

BoEng

LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON BOWLING

Team 1 - 4 points. Team 2 - av; points. Team 3 - (WI points. Team 4 - 7 points.

High single -- M. Smith 225 High Three - P. Clarke B54 Lullu Fridny Afternoon Bowling 1:

Team 1 2150 Ms. 2 1-2.

Team 11 2354 Pu. 3 1-2.

am

Team IV 2177 Ptsq 1-2.

High Single - F. Macxensia

1-ligh ThrIe- A. Suthcrlnnd 010.

Quebec Senior Lesguc since volun- tarily retiring from Lenfs lift! the 1063 season.

If the Leaf ,ueIt is grIntod. he will play in Sunday night's game.

but. physiciens ma BIrilhc'I in- urywillkeophffncutofnctlcnfor Invent weeks.

1..

ATTENTION IIIOIEKEYH FMS J . A llinlud numborof pine seat: In available fons ,wlIh1ng to Ieeomllllllf u-.-cm... hockey to Ifoncton tonight. mum also seats avuusmor.- -an trip zosnm John on Monday. Both flights am no A '

' Ihlgforwsw hlsbnckllowu , Ivlump mature oockofuioyur "ocke an my mum mum in Inttc- . - . Ipuionoftbctnstymenltwmld ....... onjcyontfumcrrowuntflfthought lnlthmsgugg ofmyprcn'niIototbIfIriner.1Ioft. ohorlottetawn s name: 2 tluvht-lint-Vlihltlnt Ii Imm- QII unite ilednndwuntinunrchofenottur ohlooutiml 1 Mcptreal Royal: 4. for nmslf but with no luck. I . . A. nnpoeolffhsdhevcdevotedtha Kitchener 1 Hamilton 1. . do tohnntfngfwonld inntlp-u.. H. fgngrwfghwh - ivhuollooredh fhodotlm Gllt8l:.OqGflIfInr!s . ....; Ic..Iuunn'c Isnlo I0. .3"; "'""" "'” "” '”"””

I son will soon be I week old and

, inltdly more numerous than last

The nine-necked pheasant. sea-

reports are coming in regarding good luck and otherwise. In quite I few ' t pheasants Ire del-

season. I have walked Icrosa grassy swnlcs and uncut. hayflclds where pheasant ccveys have trodden well defined trails. Anyone who bags I cook pheasant cams him espec- ially after the first dsy. Once the cock birds are scattered and wlsed up by the thunder of the guns Ind the whine of leader: pellets pnst their cars, it. takes I lot of skir- mlshlng to get an old rooster on wing. The young cock: of the year make for sporticr shooting. 0 0 I

some hunters had good luck, and others saw nary I bird. Two sports- men of my acquaintance, with the help of I. fast dog that is tops on pheasant. flushed an estimated 25 cock birds on the cpening that ol- fered I wide vnrlcty of targets but. only three found their way into their gImo- pockets. one ' fsrmef hunter got tied up with so many pheasant on the opening morn- ing he begnn to wonder if he wouldn't wake up Ind find it all I dream if it wasn't fcr the very realistic fact he was missing them as fast In they got up. He event- ually found the range Ind managed to brim three down but since he was hunting without the services of I hunting dog. he hnd to leIve two of them in the cover. He Id- mittcd that be Just stood and watched the first pair fly off. 0 O 0

1-19 hld started Icross In uncut hnyfield when have big roosters flushed almost in his face. it was not I one of buck fever but. phen- Int fever Ind believe me they can give one just that. 1 met one hunt- er,,,yyhg,,hgd,fgu: and quite I num- ber hId bagged I brace but Ill were not that lucky. I was lucky in one sense and unlucky in In- other. A fIrmer of my IoquIlnt- Inca told me thot he had two large flocks on his fnrm Ind gave me permission to try my luck on the opening morning. In I moment of weakness I told him I'd give him the first bird I shot on his property. . . .

I didn't have too long to hunt but figured In hour in the early-morm lng should give me I pair It lust. A few days before the season open- ed the birds were walking Iround his fields like so many big red hens. one covey wu It the front of his form Ind the other It the book It wIsn't I very suitable loo- Ilo to hunt as both his stubble fields bordered I heavy tract of swcmp land grown to block (sumo) birch. Ildcr Ind brackon. Pheas- Inta invariably nkulk out of I stub- ble field whcn theygspot Inyonc Inpro ng Ind I tangled swamp is righ up their Illcv. 0 O O