nown tn: ntcx

STRETCH

Gggrge A. Calibeck. Bummerside purchased Janet Bud last week. 5m is the dam of Aim Royal, that mi; ,1 mark of 2.15 in Maine re- cemu. Thc dam of Janet Bud M; Jeanette Royal 2.04%, dam of Jgiiiiette Dale 2.10 4-5. + ~l- -l- +

Rov Johnston, Greenﬁeld.

* enclosing harness .- for which we are very Last week he visited Raceway; and felt very in the great. crowd that was changed when ll_\' 12in into Bert of Halifax and He- <if Bridgtnviitci: From xis a most enjoyable "s. Cruicksiianlzs and on their way to In- l and Kentucky to look ~ ﬂing farms and

by nluri; sale. + + -l- + l Corrigan is back from -~ lion spent in Boston Mari- ill) Jae O‘13i-ien and iit Biy State Race- .r and received a warm l-lc spent three evenings last Saturday night saw Jcc w -;ii ilic track record of 2.08 u /\‘"‘2c in the Free For All. xii “xiii ilcrtlin Forbes and CClillti start with Tip Abbe l-‘rcc. For All at 6% fur- ill 142 Z-b-a new track re- wlicii he left Joe held the ri-"ord for the mile and a offing made by BriarSoitg t c 9-16 of a mile in 1.10 Abbe, the (W. fur- by 'I‘ip Abbe had ‘formerly set up .\i'l{lvn Cash in 1.43, and the . ‘.14 4-5, made by both \i ixPl‘ and Tip Abbe, and i >\‘\‘F‘1‘ﬂi more to his over‘ as top Bay State Racc- er.

. 4- + 1| O v the notables he met was itiauning, uho drove Billy Direct i.) his various world's re- roriis and has placed many trot- iers and pacei-s in the two-minute

\\'. ll |

.151. \' c is still pretty shakey as the it of a bad accident in a rice .i aware, Ohio, last ycar tie ‘ :1»; (ll‘l\'t'll since and may

llliC again. 'l’he.Doctor said

ivcliihuf‘ was perfect dur- cay, if anything a bit day time but the ev- t delightful. The crowds .;' as the racc iiicct- and last Saturday s the largest since the .. . tiilclicd. There was quite a lot o.’ sjicciilaiion and noticing the of Joscrlzile Fearless as a lllUlY-‘Jlb of Dr. Doug- ile Clipper and decided " a icn silo‘. on the near re-

| by many to be unbeatable over a

*4 he met with defeat. This w.“ 101. WW3?‘ by victories st Goshen with ‘Fm e m 2130. Syracuse With a mile in 2.01 and Indianapolis with a mile in 1.5914. I-fis last. tsp-pen. in“: ‘hit- year was at Lexington n he Free For All. There was i! 1111x111), the word Go being given by the starter and the bell sound- ed a recall. Most of the horses kept on but Billy Direct and Do- minion Grattan 1.59 were pulled up and declared distanced. Flein. ‘$111118 then asked permission to or ve {Billy Direct a mile lgglngt

.tini1e‘or a record which the judges! gill-Clay gave. His ﬁrst quarter was n 29 seconds with the half in 5a seconds. the three-quarter in 1.26% and the mile in 1.55. The time created a sensation, those prevent will never forget the effect when it was announced, although many of them knew it. having timed him with their own stop watches. It broke the world's record held by the celebrated Dan Patch til-ﬁfth which had stood for thirty- Hiieie years. which was made be- t“ a 5°11?» Dace maker with windshield over the some truck in 1906.

‘Oi-O

The following season was devot- "d ‘° “Ppweuves against time. At Stratford. Ont., he lowered the Cimﬂdiﬂ" l-lﬂvlni; record to 202' at Aliamont, N.Y. he paced in 10W‘: “t Rwheiwf. Vermont he lowered the race record to 2001/. in the second heat and then. r9- “"1110? t0 Altamont he reduced the world's record on a half-mile i‘??? ﬁrst’ 102-00 and then to »9'l, and hitched up wiih a stable companion. The widow...- 1.59'.4. placed the team reoord M 2.0411. These records are believed

half-mile track. During the above race years Billy Direct was trained HM driven bv Vic Flemming whose Biillbfiquet is Victorious Flam.

ming. O 1- il- l-

The m?" yeﬂf Billy was retired t0 "is stud. heme leased to J. J. Mooney of Peninsular Farms, moo. "m". Ohio. I-Ie soon gave evld. 9f"! 0f b91118 c. prepotent sire and was transferred to Hanover Shoe Fmms- lat" b91118 Purchased by them. His success in the stud has been sensational and his get have wmmﬂnded high Prices at auct- ions. Among those sired by him we ‘can name Direct Express 3. 159w: Ensign Hanover z, 2.04%; 3- 2-01: 4. 1-59 4-5. undefeated in eleven races as a two-year-old and the largest money winner of all time for age and gait-over $75,000.

l-Qfﬁ

The cause of death was diagnos- ed as athlete's heart, no doubt due

.. ' it was u lucky win, the odds were one of the longest of the season.

+ 'l' 1' "I- -- ii ipiiy hanriotii. inadc ‘ - to many of tiizisei

i: .1 gifted insight c mung game anti he was i “till requests for tips. Of 1 was not all sunshine, but right. sldc of the. ilic cnti of the trip. The iil ii. racing is tough circtal: 's, two of the 1s- s there said the hours long as the horses have i out which takes some lhcn in the morning; hire to be worked, but they- i: just the same, the ex- (‘e being both novel and ex-i lie thinks Joe O‘Brien willi ce in lvfnine for a wcek or! r Ric close of I-‘oxboro at of the inmith anti after

1 aficnd the sale at liar-i l

-l- O 4' 1- Tlie death of Billy Direct 4, 1.551 HdllLlVUl‘ Shoe Farms is one of - J lns».i-s to ihe brcciiilifi. aha‘. llli>i l11l])|Jl‘llt‘fi in nf . iiinc, He was only cars of age and shotiid <l at least from seven to tea vcirs more of life in which to arc at t irnticrs and tracers such, l») h? iii- (i- in illCDllSl. He was; iﬁziicti .11 if) llieliig sired by NR"; iii-con i).i 1.50"... his dam be- inz or»- Forbes 2.01%; by Malcolm Forbes. lie was trained early in; l" two-,veai--old form by his }ll.'.°ffli‘l', ll. H. Ridge of Haverhlll, anti shortly afterwards sold it Naiiiin Smith of Lowell for i lie made his first start luv Ttil, i936, in Maine and won i" 11in. an next start was on iii» Grand Circuit. n 01a Orchard There iic won from eight. two- liar-aids iii 2.04%. and 2.05. He "is 110i raced any more until the [Wyn-lien he won in 2.08 and l 2 at Rochester. N. 1i.

+ II- sl-

Ille Was sold early in 1937 to P. -D(i‘.\'llL‘Y of Worccsier, Muss, "id D. J. lvlcConviile of Ogdens-

,:<

irll- Y. for a long price and “F911 in the hands of Vic Flem- “25- AS a two-year-old he had

M "is hoppies but vic discard- “Wﬂ- His first start was at when“) Grand Circuit meeting umre lic won in 2.02. He followed "Infill" by Winning seven starts. "2 "is Lcxinston with a record i" i. 1n the rim heat of the “gimme Stake he paced in ma] ‘and won the second mile m“! .-. Illlllit third heat Flem- Mnd "it ham loose and he re- “n! lad With a mile in 1.5a. equal- mhadi B uni-id's race record estab- bv Directum r. in mo. hi . l. .

||u'w'°"l'*l’ear-old campaign in n m A! u succession of victories ‘m; Grime! Circuit with the "ii of his second start whom

I Harness

to the sensational speed flights which took their toll on the intri- cate mechanism of this beautiful and popular son of Napoleon Di- rect. Interesting to recall is that a hall’ brother of Billy Direct, s-"imlison Hal 2,02%. and incident- ally the fastest living entire son of Napoleon Direct. is owned in this Province and has sired a. 2.10 pacer in Singing Sam that is the sire of a 2.10 pacer Money Maker. Billy Directs breeding shows how the blood of Napoleon Direct which was made up of standard with an infusion of Tennessee pacing strains when crossed on that of standard bred blood has resulted. and Sampson Hal crossed with Haste, a daughter of Peter Voio 2.02. produced Singing Sam that but for unsoundness might have taken a record of close to two minutes. O 1- + II’

Breeders are reminded that a week front’ today the nominations close for the Prince Edward Island Racingi Club Futurities for two. three and four-year-olds. If you have not already, recbived

particulars a post card 'to W. G. u l 611195111“ 730- 3°‘ 30f? Chamme‘ Those two bbys in two previous ﬁbliitsofnotthy: nvbtmeil b‘y\v(i)1i‘On?i[0lT:I1" ioitetown, P.1d. L. will ‘promptly meetings have provided just as Archer, will round out the “M; bring them to you. These futur- much action and willingness m card of the "Mon

itles have been the means of de- veloping and creating interest in hfaritime bred trotters and pacers causing the development of most of the stars of today that race on Maritime tracks. The spotlight is turning this way as evidenced by recent sales and smart breeders who have well-bred youngsters should not. neglept the opportunity of keeping them paid up in the futurlties. 1| 0 O 0 Cedric Campbell, Cape Traverse,

Kid Howard Wins

Bout From LeBlanc

Ahbies Play

A Auk) SEVEN

The recently formed Abegweit

The game should be a toughly- waged struggle all the way. Saints, training vigorously for their com- ing intercollegiate tests with Prince of_ Wales. will likely be slight fav. orites to take the measure of the Jim McCailum-coached crew but there 1S plenty of football exper- ience scattered through the Abbies “MUD and close followers of the game who have been watching the Abbles workout are already of the opinion that the squad will take a lot of beating when time comes to decide the Island open inter. mediate championship.

The Field 'I‘riais staged here for the past three days met, such success that they will be a certainty for next Fall, learned here last night from local Kennel Club oﬁlcial. The wideawake committee which was TEBPOYisibIo for the holding o! the event. and which included Messrs. F. A. S. Jones, Frank Acorn, B. IVE-é. Ralph Jenkins, Art Hogan, Dr. G. Houston, R. E. Hyridmgn and Wallie Rodd axe to be con- gratulated on the QIIWFPYISB they showed and were well deserving of the many com. piiments paid them by visiting sportsmen on the conclusion of the event yesterday.

Some of the best bird dogs in the United States were particip- ants 1n the event and when it is considered that Island-owned dogs captured rive place positions duy- in! the Trials. their trainers can now he when f0!" granted and now quite evident that Island dogs can hold their own it is likely that many more entries will be received when the time for the Trials rolls around next year,

The United States visitors were more than enthused with the en. tire set-up. opinion that the ’I‘rials were tho best they had witnessed in a long time and felt that the should be the scene of much big- gcr events Two of the judges have already made reservations for next year, only this time will be in the role of competitors.

Any doubts concerning the sec. 0nd meeting of Ace McCloskey and Len Wadsworth for the Can- adian middleweight title were set at rest yesterday when promote;- Charlie Archer of the Forum an- nounced his card for next Satur- And the matter of it being for the title was also deﬁn- itely settled when Archer stated "Elly that it would be a 12- round. title affair with \Vadswnril,h Siam lﬂyiﬂg his crown

c.

‘intermediate football get their competition this afternoon at the Saint they clash with second Saints in an exhibition encounter that gets underway at 3.o'clock.

day night.

ﬁrst taste of

Dunstans gridiron

»

the

that

They were

in succeeding

e00

can!

As an extra attraction Bud Lund and Tiger Steele will meet for the Island featherweight this in itself sliouid be well worth the price of admission. o a s ..

title

fight as any pair that has been seen here during the season, Both clever boxers. both game 90"‘- they also hit with plenty of authority when the occasion prg- sents itself and their title engage- ment should be one long to be ro-

been proven to n. nicoty that the

squad will

initiative and

ability

of the

Province

on the

to the

all breeds. the first

Stake class. carried over

conditions

actual keen.

when program was

Addie. a Brittany Spunel

Cox of Rennslear, Indiana.

Hyndman of Charlottetown

On conclusion 0f the event

field vnhen Mr. A.R. Stuyvesant o! for the best Brittany Spaniel

Ivy of Lonfei. his entry in

With

enjoyable function took place the home of Wallie Rodd. H‘ - Mrs. Rodd presented the prizes to the various wnners. Alla- muchy, N.J.. donor of’ the prize

Field Trials for pointing dogs of event of its kind ever to be held in the Prov- UTCG. were successfully conciuded ycsiierday mornng in the Winsloe

again proved unfavor- able with t.‘ hgh, cold wind pre- Vullin! but competition was again

Winner of the fnal event on the Allamuchy Valle owned by Allan stuvyessant of Allalrnuchy, New Jersey and handled by Tom

In second and third place WBYI two Island-owned dogs. Jolly Ran- ger. l. German short-haired point- er owned and handled by RE. was second with Dusky's Frst (Flick-n) an English Setter owned by Wallie Rodd, I-Iighfield, and handled by Frank Acorn, Charlottetown. thrd. , an

t

W215

presented w'th h's own prize when

the

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Field Trials Here Are; Concluded

_._________________ Trials was judged the best Brit- the donor, displaying some of the sportsmanship that was | evident all though the Trials im- l mediately donated the prize to the district when the Open to All Age Chﬁfiilitfiuwn Kennel Club. spon- from Thursday was concluded Weather

iany but

sors oi’ the event.

Frank Acorns Ruby Gal was

winner of the prize for best Eng-

l sh Setter.

Prize for the best German short.

of Charlottetown.

A special prize, donated by Mr.. Hugo Blasberg of Hawthorne, New Jersey was awarded to Mr. Curtis of Sydney. NS, the only Canadian entry outsde of this Prov nee.

Spurgeon Jenkins. provincial game warden was the recipient of another special prize for sports-

manshp and co-operuton. The prize was donated by Mr. Allan Stuyvessant.

The vstors. who gained a large number of friends by ‘their fine sportsmanship and co-operation in helping making the Trials the suc- cess they were, left yesterday after- noon guhere they w ll take part in the Brittany field dog trials in New Brunswick which are slated to be held today and sunday. Local owners of Br ttanics will also par- take in the event.

it. was a

vide I great climax to what

son are scheduled for the next Saturday night when

at the Canadian title tangles with champion Wadsworth of Hamilton.

while in the second main e

to decide the rightful holder of featherweight championship. Neither any publicity. In the Wadsworth setto McCloskey

of it is

met Wadsworth three weeks

worth's mldsection cost him either tho crowd or one hundred percent when said after the fight. and

yours. iottetown-born fighter

worth setto will be holding spotlight the Stele uetto is a natural. In previous scraps both boys

other in rugged, gruelling hitting middleweight punchers. card.

the ail-star

and wing Ai Pineau from Rusiico

Down The Alleys

Kb! NAM] AIIIYI

membcred. O O O O The card will be the ﬁnal one Ladies Friday Afternoon League of the sensoii. During the '11”; ———-— months boxing has taken long Team No. 1- forward strides hereaboiit-s. It has H. Montgomery 16G 18b

G. Barbour

has sold his filly Barbara Ann mlmungmg g b B m, . _ Qufﬂil tghUPE-ifiebaggiiflimétﬁgﬁg: very popular lrgllseabofiat: anilcomf B: Hewitt“. lmrelz Oﬂeanil h3g1‘ dam is Teenie "My plans are underway 1°’ m“ M’ Brady 0H8 < b» C t l Aubrey zo7%_ season that will assure bigger and §r‘l‘l§i’...’c.“."ci.i‘ 21s n.‘ iiie- hm" hm" P°"""" 1"‘ son has been one of the prlnuibll Team No. l- exhibitors at Prgvinfig‘ Iiilxhgﬁlti- M, Mnthgggn ions and the Am ers n er a r N. MacDonald and no doubt he will exhibit Bnr- H k y R u. Bagnaii .. . barn at these and likely have her e s A_ Cameron _ trained fog! the fuguritiiea. V21 :10‘; E gnu“ _ gratulate m 0n 8 ill’ a him the best of excess. ‘B’ The Canwm‘ "f", Points-o 1-2. Dem-h B. 209%’ owned h’ O-Illl. Senlol‘. Tum Nm ‘_ 1g s; ﬂ yman, 5t. Stephen _ _ J. Rogcmon tbgt at... five‘ races in the Mari: wzigrtiggfllwullmm! 3- Kitdiffwr- D. MacDonald times, is continuing her winning Hamnon- Pa“ a H m L. Bolrioto streak in Maine. She is one of T a" ‘ I am on O. MacDonald the best liked pacer: in her cine I - ' M. Weir ........ .... .......104 124 th t has raced this season. 658 023 a 4- 4- + 4- d i W-“l-L- Pointo—l. wgggstggirmei? nzgfmlociiige in: Montreal Royals a. Boston oiym. Tum No- 4— training an ev '" i " view to making them useful trot- BUFFALO NEMEEIB

ters and pacer: in the future. ‘There is one thing 19°11'- Rov he is not afraid of hard work and gives his horses every attention.

(Continued On hi! H)

The horse hitroduced continent by tiho Spaniards, spelled the end for the American

ft with than

a.‘

into this

buffalo, men to keep up

B. Sounder: .

nines-s. Hilh smile N. MacDonald ca. lib three H. Montmmdy I40.

been an outstanding boxing sea‘- Forum

"Ace" McCloskey, getting a second chance middleweight

Ont"

Bud Lund and Tiger Steele. easily the two outstanding boxers in their weight division on the Island meet

one of the bouts needs McCioskey-

defeated locally up to the time he

will get another crack at the title he has had his eye on now for a long while; in his first chance s sudden attack of wildness as lie sought to get to work on Wads-

bout. The ending failed to satisfy Wadsworth and the latter lived up to his word

while praising Mccioskeys fighting abil- ity that he would give the Char- another ehance at the title he(Wcdsworth) has held for tho past ten years.

But while the McCloskey-Wads-

Bud Lund-Tiger two have whlled the daylights out of ouch

round encounters and now with the title at stake and both already rounding into superb condition it may be that the IZB-pounders will steal the show from the two hard-

The usual exciting preliminaries have been rounded up to go with Hard-hitting Benny Mathieson of Clyde River who has proven immensely pop- ular hero in two previous engage- ments meets equally rugged hard

Two Title At Forum

‘Pwo title fights that should pro-

has

Len

'nt

the

un-

8.80

the

ht

the

six

in

Bouts Nov. l

Forum-Will 1 Open Here Nov. 5th or 6th

Skating sessions will get under- way at the Forum November 5th or 6th, manager Charlie Archer announced yesterday and Archer who will be starting his 14th year as manager is looking forward confidently to the cnmiffg season

being just as good as any ex- perienced in the past. Asked about hockey prOSpuCiZS

Charlie was of the opinion that fans would once again witness a fast C!!! Ileagtie in action. It is expected that Gordie Drillon will here's team entered in this sea- son's competition and these to- gether with saint Dunstcns an Prince of Wales will assure un- other league on a par if not het- ter than the ones that have been proving so popular during the past several seasons.

In addition minor hockey such as the bantams, midgets. juveniles and juniors will also be flourisli- ing. All of which, together with the various other skating attrac- tions should add up to a great winter teason.

Ono of the biggest improvements, among many that have been made, will be the installation of an electric score board. To ibe sit- uated at 'the north end of the rink the new board will give the fans easy access to the score of the game. Controlled automatically it is the latest type in scoreboards of this nature and installation has been definitely promised before the hockey season gets underway.

Sport Briefs '

c i

The Field Trials

for

dogs, Setters. Printers and Btit-

tested by the large number c-f

spectators _ both men and women A.-U.N.B. game at Fredericton this afternoon and could not be con- how-

—lining the course. Owng to the large number of entries in the Derby and Open to All Age events scheduled to be run off today (Thursday). officials found it im- possible to complete the running of all the braces entered. The Titals will tlins be completed to- morrow tnornng iFriday). By the time this colii-mn appears in pi int the winners in the different events will have been announced.

u o

Despite inclement weatiher cn the opening day, a high cold wind hampered the dogs and rendered scentng conditions next to im- possible, the 'I‘rials ma-y be termed n huge success and oific sis oi’ the Charlottetown Kennel blub who sponsored the venture are to be congratulated on their intiitiie. The Field Trials have created a lot of favourable publicity for the provnce ..puibilicity tihat would cost a lot of money if secured through the regular channels of advertising. and this fact in it- self, apart from making tiho gen- crsl public game and conservation mnded. justifed bhe holding of the TYials.

A large number of birds were found on the second dwy but the majM-iiy. of the covcys had been inzade gun who by hesyy hunting during the first thre! weeks of October and we're hard to handle- There were some high class dogs runn ng but they hed their work cut out for them. The Brttany SDLfllPlS caught. the eye of the gal- lery, They simply floated over the landscapi- like miniature bundles of windblown fvr. As one Sfwiﬂ" tor remarked: "I get d‘zzy Watch- ing them". I overiheard some won- dering whether or not the Brt- tan es were rcallv hunting crr just running. with some at least this columnist feels it was a combina- tion of both. To many of us the pvgni; were i; YFVCIHI/Tln as to what ccnstitlltcs a ficld triil dog. This angle will be touched upon at a later date.

c o

Several sportsmen States who attended complimented provincial game of-

from the the Trials

i

l‘ ficals for their fars-zhtedness in l raising the non-resident‘hunting license to $35.00 and limit.ng tihe

number sold annually to 200. It is apparent from all reports that South Dakota's nvllions of vim"- ants that existed i. few years n80. have. due lo unscrupulous commer- cializing and an znflux of thous- ands cf outside 21mm“. dwiridlﬂi to o mere fractiCin of their farmer number.

o

Today South Dakota is taking drastic measures to remedy the current serous pheasant situation. As one visiting sportsman remark- ed: "Dakota game officials lacked the stable ztfiei- the horse was stolen: you Islanders nrc to be commended for t-he y-rccniron taken in locking the stable before there was any danger of the an- imal disappearing."

g O O

This evening I received a letter

taiiy Speniels, the first of its kind hLil-ed Terr_er was ‘Von by Jolly ever to be run in this province, Coach Gordon Bennett of Princei Ranger, owned by R1,; Hyndman have aroused great interest as at- of Wales, the other league entrant.

Saints This Afternoon

Abbles and intermediate Saints meet this afternoon on the S.D.U.

gridiron in what both teams u!‘

considering as the first game of the Island intermediate football league. The encounter is slated to

start at 3 o'clock sharp.

(ft was understood up to last night that the game would be an and Abbies feeling that time is getting short and the weather uncertain sporting decided to open the league

exhibition affair but Saints

thi ‘afternoon. Just what status game will have depends

Coach Bennett is to referee the Mt

tacted last night. It is felt ever he will look favorably upon the decision arrived at int night.

(If such is the case then the two league meetings between Saints and Prince of Wales would count as games for the Island intercollegiate title held now by the Prince of Wales team.)

The game today should be pro- ductive of plenty rugged football. Saints will likely enter the game as favorites but followers who have been watching Abbies piactice sessions are looking for- ward to the City team furnishing a couple of surprises for the wear-

'Mike I-Iennessey, Harry Younger, Windy LePage.

Halves: Art Perry, Don Mac- Donald.

Forwards: J. Duffy_ J. Richard, J. Hennessey. N. Wilson, F. Gorm-

l.c,v, M. Goodwin, 1. NIat-Kinnozi, Dagger DeCoste. 4

Abbie: players are asked to meet at "Menvs" at 2.15 where

transportation will be available.

Quebec League Wil Consider Turning Pro

MONTREAL. Oct. 24—(CP)— '11 special meeting has been called by the Quebec Provincial Hockey League for Sunday, Oct. 26 when the league directors will con- sider forfeiting its amateur status and form a minor professional circuit.

A League spokes/man announced last night that the decision to hold the meeting was reached follow- ing the suspension o! Gillls Dubs and Adjutor Cote of Sherbrooko Si. Francis. He said the recent case in which Pete Morin, captain of last years Montreal Royals team of the Quebec Senior Hoc- key League, was refused a release to join the New York Rangers also had some bearing in the mat- ter.

Morin was refused a release by Royals and Montreal Canndicns who placed him on their nego- tion list.

Ernest Comte, president of the PHI. could not be reached fo- night, but the League announced that he would attend Sunday's session when the proposed move will be discussed.

Comte in a recent interview said that a commissioner wias needed in Canada to arbitrate dif- ferences between professional and amateur clubs.

Favors Move

from a brother in Cil rv, Alberta.

(JLACE BAY, N.S.. Oct. 24 -— (CPi-Johnny Myketyn who play- ed defence for Saint John, N.B.. Beavers of the Maritime Big F ur Hockey League last season has sgnetl to play the present season with Glace Bay Miners, coach Marty MacDonald announced tonight. IVLinors will show their wares ﬂ thl Oops Bmton Colliery League.

BUFFADO. N.Y., Oct. 24 —(*AP) -Bu.ffalo Bisons of the Interna- tonul Baseball League will start‘ spring training at Winter Haven. Fla. March 15. club secretary Joe Brown arid today.

They trained last spring at Bar- toiw, Fla.

IONDON. Oct. 24 -- (AP) - Welter Donaldson, 40-year-old Scot, today won the world profes- sionnl snooker chnmpicnshp.

In a i4o-frame match, Donaldson gained l 73-40 lead over Fred Devil. a brother of Joe Davis who retired recently as undefeated champion.

For Sale

Houghton training curt-equip- ped with detachable toot rest; covered with wow-proof mud boot; was new Old Home Week. Also at of frock harness.

DON MocNEILL,

gi_ Summonidi _, 1d

who is an iirdciii. rpii sinhn. He reports tihat the duck stuation is good heavy fl gins movns

into the stubble fields in late af- ternoons. The upland game bird} situation is bad. its 1. lean 1'8"’, for Albert-a sporishricn with a clo ed season on flu-neuron parirdge end Prarie chicken. Tlhe season on pheasants (cocks) opened on Oct-' ober 18th and ‘will close on Nov-| ember 1st. The daily bag is set at three and the season limit at fif- teen and no pheasants may be shot before 10 A-M. Adverse weaiiher conditons, particularly last winter's deep snow. are blamed for the scaicty of upland game birds. O O O

Lust week 51 chUkkLT partridge were released at the Biological Station near Bldeford in Prince County. some are of the ooirron that these brds are more adapted to a dry semi arid country. The Chukkars are rated ouile high as an uplhnd game brd and some sportsmen are quite certain that the birds should do Well in this province and that no harm Wvliid result in trying one P73074118-

- I O I

Visiting game officials from Massachusetts. US. nro fimily con- vinced that nortihern New England quirl would do well on the 1518M- Thev are the same type cf ﬂame bird lls the Hungarian pnrtridtte. Qniy sportier if anything. ‘Iihev are quie a lot smaller than the Hons and have i; habit of maklnﬂ 1°!‘ thick cover when dsturbed and flushing in singles. They are re- ptited to be faster than the Hun

. and that: ‘sayng something. O O

Quite a few of the Un ted State: sportsmen who have visited the

OTTAWA. 00L 24—-(CP)—-T.P. (Tommyl German. Ottawa. and former Montreal sportsman W110

backs the Ottawa Senators in the

, Quebec senior-hockey League. cx- y Beam Fm”

pressed the opin on tonlShi- limi- "cve uiquld all be better off as pro- fessionals."

"n would gel. rid of hspvcrisr." he can in commenting on i. Mon- treal report t-iiat a special meeting has been called by the Quebw Provincial Hockey Association to consider formation of i; lhﬂl professional circuit.

ing Hungarian partridge this fall have expressed the opinion that the pheasant is l. hard bird to do m-uch with in the ust. and suc- cessful introduction is a slow and expensivQ proposition. After try- ing their luck at the Buns. they have lost any inclination to hunt pheasants anymore. As a sporting bird the ffun has the pheasant beat a mile.

u 0 c

‘Ilhe recent windy weather has resulted in some good bags of black ducks being taken. There has been l lot of ducks shot this post week.....btit wot-ch your hours, gunners. Seven men have already been hailed into Court 0n charges of night sihootng. The closing time gets two or three minutes shorter each right and by the first of the week anyone who hunts after 5.30 pm. is inviting trouble. The odd wildgoore has been bag- ged. A small fight of geese have arrived in the province and by the 1st of November their numbers will have increased proportionate- ly. Once a gunner has ‘tasted cr the joys of successful goose shooting, it sort of spoil: him for ducks. This coiumn'st in like many others . lust dream: about bogging a fat hooker.

pmvince for the purpose of hunt-_

the ‘ upon ,

in

his Maritime lightweight

LcBlahc 127' 1-2.

overlord oi’ the Maritime

er who baffled the e

S

ive iii-fighting in

edge as lie pOilnflcci hefty clouts to the head and body‘.

a way

and nail Howard. hampered from the sevent with a bleeding nose but,

he drove back hard

with piston-like precision.

two to LeBlsnc and even.

good night as

mouth. N-S.

‘Styaiie Gets

to the lead.

bo

rmmrmx, Oct. 24-(cPi-nicii (Kid) Howard of Halifax retained

xing

crown tonight by battling out a .inanimous iO-round decision over challenger Tilly LeBlanc of Mone- tcn. N. B. Howard weighed 130,

Howard, heretofore unquestioned

light-

weishiﬂ. had rieniv of trouble with the crafty. bobbing Moncton fight- hard-hittinl Halifax fighter with clever block- ing. LeBlanc tirove in for a reus- ing finish in the filial two rCtlIidl as he torc- past I-Iriwords guard and rammed in flurrlcs oi rights and

lefts.

The title-holdcr opened hard, forcing the fight, but LeBlanc blocked well and loci-zed Howard

in the clinches. The New Bruns- wicker demonstrated some effect- tiic second but again rock-ribbed Howard had the

with

h a

Chance Today

challenger‘!

The NOVI. scotlim captured the next tnvo rcunds us he rammed in to score with hard. straight blow: but LCBlBIV‘ recovered i0 dance in LcBlanc was

on fter

dropping the seventh and eighth, in the final two rounds to pound the champion

The Canadian Press score card awarded Howard six rounds. gave called two

In the semi-final, flashy Percy Paris, 13-1, of New Glasgow aiwarded a second round knockout over Mexican Leo Jackson. 139. o!

WEI

ers of the red and white clad _ SD11 warrior; Cambridge, Mass. Jackson d1sput- Lineup (tentative). ed the a-ward. unsuccessfully claim- Fullback: Ted Strain. mg the bc-ut on a rnzsvoimt. Three quarters; Joe Margin. Paris’ COUSLII Keith also had l.

the IZT-pcuncl light- weight scored a unanimous decis- ion over Lloyd Carr. 134. of Dart-

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 — (A?) ~ Stymie get: his chance tomorrow to pass Armed and become thl greatest money-winning horn o! all time in the $75,000 added Gal- lant Fox Handicap at Jamaica.

Mrs. ED. Jacob's Styme, origin- ally claimed by Hirsch Jacobs fol $1,500, has run up a bankroll of $759,710. That is only $1.790 short of Armed's all-time high 0f $761.- 500. F-silrth money in the Gallant Fox, $3.750. would shove stymie in-

However Stymie. lest year‘! win- ner, has been unimpiressive slncl the Saratoza meeting and lhowld no inclination for heavy work fl his last workout Thursday. The mile and five elghths distance of the

Gallant Fox normally would be to the liking of the capable router bu! they have had trouble lately, won

rid

getting him to break.

‘Graham Wins From Beltram In N. Y. Scrap

ham, 140%.

lie Beltram, 13m, also

the St. Nicholas Arena.

from all three officials.

end the fourth round.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Bi1ly Gro- New York, pounded out a IO-round decision over Wil- of New York, in the main even tonight ll

The 25-year-old Graham, who had lost but three bouts in ‘II starts, received a unanimous nod

Billy connected with a hard left hook that dumped Beltram for I no-count lust as the bell rang to

A crowd of 4,016 paid $12,189.40.

In four-rounders. Nat Terra- IiIIVLI. 127-7, New York, decisioned Jesse Griffin, 130K. West Palm

i bos, 130 ‘.3,

while Numble Com- New York. drew with

l Marcel Theriault. 130, Montreal.

York, stopped Tummv

ends of the 2nd round.

In ihe semi-ﬁnal, scheﬁuled for eight. Tony Masciarelli. 157W, New Houston, 153%. also of New Yok. in 37 sec-

In a six-rounder. Georgie Knows

12.'r‘a. Newark. Vniies. 126%. New York.

Time to have

your car WINTERIZEIJ by your

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