OCTOBER 2.). 1951 ,,...... Back Stretch

continued from page G

.0" was purchased and Worthy 'gm- 2.02 that Sep had driven to ' 1...? record, was placed there .in the Md, In 1946 Jimmie Wlngfield, miiiits assistant, decided to go on I... owl). that is establish a public stable. and Joe O'Brien was en- ...,-,-ed to train and race pacers of Inn Castleton Farm stable. Joe's ms. big win was the 350,000 pace 3. santa Anita with Indian Land. Mr Palin severed his connection ..-on Castleton Farm stable two roars ago and has trained a few colts and gave a world's record 1351, year to Thunderation as I ..--n.yoar-old of 2.04 at Lexington. anti also won quite a number of .-rlzcr PV8Ill-5-

.- Lexington .ne Baker stable ire the fol- --.-C. Note by Victory Song, I Firefighter by worthy .4...-. 546,000; Algeria by Algiers. 55..-..' Norway by King's Counsel, (fllll. Alcyonel 512,000. total, 580.- ...-.. Mr. Baker is over eighty ..-;- 5 old and is a son-in-law of inn ha-a-Million Gates" the only n. . who ever put a real crimp in .... bookies in England. lwe trust ,. - good friend sen Palm will :y;H' the very best of success in -9- rnming years.

rue pacer Peach Butter by Royal )'J;).:iE'OI1. that Harry Hirsch bought ,. .1 Reed Bros. Fort Fairfield. o, the latter part of June and M racing in the Free For All at I to ylottctown July 7th sold to ,.t -ies in Rlmouski. Que. won the

,;;ut.0 Free For All at Exposition Prvrx, Quebec, recently with 1-1-2. cl-irr Volo 2-3-1. five other start- ,.,. time, 2.10-3-5. 2.11 1-5. 2.13 -t. Many will remember the (vral. race he went here driven by -r Mnugcr. His summary was 1- :-'. Cheeky Chief (Weir) 2-1-2. vrila La Vella (MacDonald) 3-4-3. ...-L; Hanover (O'Brien) 5-3-4. ii.-dczewood Chief (Sweeney) 4-5-8- --...c. 2.05 3-5. 2.03 3-5. 2.09. The :.i.v half of his third heat. was . mp.-d very fast. some claimed in --1 or better. He certainly was tum: the last quarter. Peach Rutter had taken a record of 2.10 I. ,. Previous year as ii three-yea1-- ..'.tt and was eligible to the 2.22 ;.-.'r for 1951.

W

One of the tragedies of the Krntiicky Futurity raced at Lex- ;-.:ton recently was the death of :;prnnih by Nibble Hanover. He ;...i-, a. record of 2.16 2-5 last yea! ,.--rt was looked on as a very PTO- ..-:.:ing ti-otter. He broke his right rind foot rounding the first turn and hari'to be destroyed. He had ht-cn one of the leading three- ..-ar-olds this soason with earninila -' over 342.000 and was owned by no Hayes Fair Acre! FITN-

WF 3” pleased to have the frillf)VVlng letter from Frank lmniels, -well known Nova Scot"! 'l liner who is now at Bay 513” lticcwny . . . i'Arrivcd here with Aubrey Budlong. Nova G. and

T. W. P. E. 1. Branch Manager

BENTLEY. C.L.lJ..

Inland?

put on a play?

pcrsons will be available

V

I

We.

Friar last week. Aubrey starts for the first time Monday night and the other two on Tuesday night. I-Ieber Sweeney and Joe MacDonald raced Herlgewood Chief -and Vella La Velln last night. Vella was second and Hedgewood Chief third. They had both previously won races here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. the owners of the horses. and my wife are here enjoying the good weather. It has certainly been pleasant so far and we are all having a grand time." . . Thanks. Frank. there is quite a colony of Mari- timerl at Foxboro now and they are all winnln'g their share with Frank McAlduff and Earle Sem- ple having especliflly good suc- cess; '

The horse-men's friend and one so many call on when sickness or injuries strikes their steeds-Dick Simms-has written us from Ken-

slngton where he is practising his profession . "l hadla call from Fred Pooley. Victoria. and

while there saw your old sweet- heart Harvest with a lovely feel by Jollity 205 V4, also another foii'l of hers by Big Gun that she was currying when she came here. Mr. Poolcy also has Mollie Grnttnn., a trot- ting mare by Playdnle and an Abner T. Clegg chestnut coil with white socks, very racy look- ing and ii full broihcr to R713" mond Ciegg that is racing so well in the United 5l8l8S-

"Keitli Boswell has sold his Abner T. Clegg coil. and a foal by Jolllty to Fred Lehey of Dari.-

Arthur's the other day and saw 8 young paccr by Kalmuck 2.15 U2. dnm, Uscita Britton 2.09 U4. that believe mc, is oily-gaitcd and will be a future star. I am very busy now attending to veterinary

calls but want you to remember me to all my friends in Char- lottetown and vicinity." Thanks.

Dick. we are always glnd to hear from you.

Suffolk Chief, brown yearling colt by Chief Abbetinlc, dam. Bonnie L. by Bonnycastle. which Cmdr. G. H. Buntnin purchased from the consignment of Two Gait: Farm. Indianapolis. Indiana. at the Lexington sale for 51.800 arrived at the Charlottetown track two days ago after .1 2.000 mile journey by truck from Ken- tucky. He is noinliirgc colt but is beautifully formcd, pcrfcci legs and feet and the very bcst of dispositions. Trainer 0'Moarn has had the harness on him and within a few weeks he will he gettlng his first lessons around the Charlottetown oval.

Kavols. the ten-year-old brood mare by Volomite. dam. Kahla Dillon. which was campaigned in

the Maritlmes

All thin and more can be yours If you enrol In the first Island Folk School. to be given in an intensive l2,day course from November 12 to 24. at Winsloo Hall. MM and womcn from 18 years of an up are eligible. Accommodation for up to thirty

at Ilighfleld Court Cabins.

Why not take 12 days from your routine work to learn something new? the nffor-harvest season with a spell of informal schooling. The course will be Jointly sponsored by tho Ilcpartmenia of Education and Agriculture. and has the support of the Women's Institutes. Federation of Agriculture and Co-operative mganintions. . Coat. of the course will be only 33.5.00 (or the fvu,-Iva days and include: regis- tration. tuition. room and board. Local organizations interested in training commun- ity leaders should assist ntudontsjinnncislig. Register now for the course. Write for details 1.9:-

ADULT EDUCATION BRANCH. Prlncelltdwnrd Island Libraries, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

Melody 2.10 m U

mouth. I was out to Myron Mac-'

Gibbon and later by P. C. Mc- Cormac. was sold in the consign- ment. from Milky Way Farm at Lexington, for 82,500. She raced in the stable of Joe O'Brien at Roosevelt and other places for I couple of seasons and was then retired to the brood mare ranks.

Elsewhere will be noticed an ad for the weanling colt Abbe Ciegg by Abner T. Clan. dam. Tens Aubrey by Captain Aubrey. gran- dam. Margaret Grattan by Grat- tnn Royal. This youngster is roy- ally bred. His grandam was meant to be a 2.00 pacer but sustained an injury which caus- ed her io be retired for several ycnrs. Then with limited training she came back to win at Char- lottetown in 2.15 M2. her record being given her by George Hoop- er, who could handle the ribbons over a trotter or pacer with al- most anyone we know of.

We are glad to note that Harry Hlrsclfs free-for-aller Sup- or I-inl 2.01 25 by Hal Dale. showed his heels to the fastest c -allers in New England State Raceway Monday night. The event was the 52.500 New England Free For All Der- by and the Hui horse was out in front at the wire in 2.07 35. one of the fastest heats this fall at that truck. Trailing him were such star puccrs as Choice Hanover. Broncznvny. Valdo Abbc. King Adam. The Prime Minister and nilicrs. We are glad to note also that P. J. Cadegan's pacer 'cru. sadcr Chief (Lewis) won. his event in 2.09 3r5..v.-men is 5 new

record. PR.EI)ER.ICTON, tact. 19iZv(CP) St. Mary's.College of Halifax won.the Maritime intercollegiate tennis championship tournament here this afternoon. In the round- rcbin event St. Mary's captured eight points by winning the men'si singles and men's doutbles. The University of New Brunswick fin.

ished second with six points and Mount Allison University had two.

ill

STA-RKE. Fla., oat. 19..(Api- Willie Pep. former featherweight boxing champion. and his wife, Dolores. have been divorced. the clerk of court's office said here today. The action was made final 59-PV 29- Pep was sued by Dolores Von Prenckell. Miami. under his real name, Wiliiarm Papaleo. for mentai cruelty.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 - (AP) - Recent reports that the pro. Derby on which the Polo Grounds is located had been offered for sale and that New York Giants might be forced to become ten- ants of Yankee Stadium brought

Registration will he closed by November 1th.

a sharp denial today from the

by William Mc-owners of the land.

isuixp roast scnoor.

Want to learn more about public speaking. the conduct of meetings. bow to dis- cuss without arguing, how to be an efficient chairman? Interested innnderstandinx your community and its local problems? Your farm and newer mctbods of production? Would you like to know more about the real history and traditions of Prince Edward Interested in developing better entertainments and recreation in your com- munity--learn some new kinds of square dances, sing some old songs, and how to

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Pictured above are I! group of gunners. judges, officialsand their wives who participated in the Charlottetown Hun Field Trials last week in the Wlnsloe-1-iarring-

ton area. The picture was taken in front of Mr. Wallace Rodd: home at I-iighfielcf. Among thosc

in the photo are Tommy cox. pro- fessional handler from Indiana who is standing second from the left; Dr. Gil Houston. Field Marshall. standing behind Mr. 003:: Charles Middlcmlss. field trials judge who is standir.-I sev- cnth from the left; Stewart Jones. Field Trials Superintendent. standing fourth from the right; B. Graham Rogers. standing sec- ond from the right and Wallace Rodd standing on the right.

- Photo by Garnhum.

Hunters corner

Continued from page 6

Some are inclined to blame vis- iting hunters for the, scarcity of Hubs and pheasants. A lot of malicious propaganda along this line has been in circulation of late. A couple of weeks ago an acquaintance of mine. who is an inveterate Hun hunter. told me he knew of two Americans with two Pointers who shot 62 I-iuns in two days. I told him that I'd hate to have the job of shooting that. many I-iuns in two weeks let alone two days and have the use of two of the best Pointers in the Pro- vince. The trouble is that a lot of people believe tlils bunkum.

O O O

of the gunner. , O

On Friday of this week the same hunter stopped me on the street. His firstquestion was: "What are we going to do about the i-iuns?” I said: ”What do you mean--do about the Huns?" ”Well." hc'sald. "I'm worried about them-there's none in the country.' He went on tc explain that he had travelled over a thousand miles looking for them and the few he shot had cost him ten dollars each for gas- oline. ”You're wasting your time in this day and age hunting Huns with a car". was my comment: "you've got to get out, and hunt them the hard way". He came back with this gem: "It's no dif- ferent hunting with dogs either. The other day two friends of mine who have two real good does came with me and we hunted all day and never found in bird," I smiled to myself when I thought (of his story two weeks back of the two Americans who shot 62 in two days. Some people can blow hot and cold all in the same breath.

. . .

some of our visiting hunters I will admit take out a considerable amount of game but they work hard and pay high for Wl1lll..l.l'iEY get. That. is as it. should be if we wish to attract tourist hunters to our province. some leave with pretty lean pickinib L-35" Week I saw two Massachusetts hunters who had been hunting a full week in the province check out with their take. They had 20 I-Iuiis and three pheasants between thcin a' an estimated cost of 540.00 prr bird. Yet we have resident bunt- ers who advocate prohibiting Am- erican hupters from entering the province. some even go so far as to include all non-residents In the

hunting embargo. I wonder how we would feel if the tables were turned and no "Islanders were

allowed to hunt outside their own province. Here is something to re- member: This is only a small world and no Province liveth to itself alone.

Cleveland Barons Sign -Riglii Winger

CLEVELAND. Oct. 19 - tAPl - Cleveland Barons of the Ameri- can Hockey league has signed right winger .loe Carveth of De- troit Red Wings. National Hockey League club.

Cu-vet-h, 33. a native of Rr-glnn, played the first half of last sea- son with Indianapolis; the last half with Detroit. llc broke into pa-n ockey in 1930 with Ind- ianapol s.

The Brazil nut. r-xportecl in large quantities frmn the Anmwn region. grows on trees that often reach 240 feet high.

D WHYHAVE (Ilia SORE

.;1 RFEET?

x

'Vx

lParticipatiedl In Local Hun Field Trials rt," I is ,

Oozmvg power in every depart- ment. the Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity intermediate football team dealt out 3- 19-0 shellacking to the -Prince of Wales College squad yesterday afternoon in the first game of the Island intermediate acries. '

The Saints went into an 8-0 lead in the first half as the re- sult of tries by Allan MacDon- aid and Paul Jay and a convert -by long John Reardon. Gerry MacDonald scored twice in the second half, Cliff Ready once. and Reardcn made another con- vert to swell the score to 19-0.

Smooth backfield passing and running featured the attacks of the steam-rolling Saints. Their forwards controlled the ball near- ly all the time and they display- ed an almost endless reserve of energy in following the play.

The City College students put up a game fight but lack of prac- tlse and condition kept. them from being a threat. They held the Saints in check for the first ten minutes and came back strong in the last part of the last. half but lack of practise competition show- ed up in their play.

City-born Allan MacDonald struck for the SaInts' first try at 10:15 of the first half. Joe Mul- lally started the play near centre field with pass to brother John. The bigger Mullally carried the -ball over the 25-yard line before passing to Allan MacDonald who cut through three defenders in a -beautiful run-ning motion to go over standing up. Reardonls con- vert was good.

Five minutes later blond beaded Paul Jay raced more than

He caught a return kick at centre field and took off with only two men to .beat. He barely made it -by one man but when he got in the clear there was no catching the Mount Stewart flash.

Cliff Ready ran the score in 11-0 at the four minute mark in the second half after taking a pass from ”Ha.mvmer" Dcighan near the P.W.C. llue. Cliff pin)-

but had to be taken out of the game with an arm injury late in the half.

Then .OVEl'.

Gerry MacDonald The big rawbcned

ner after taking a pass from Joe Coyie for his first try. He came back again at the 25-minute mark and after taking. .3 pass from Deighan raced. 15 yards through the P.W.C. team to hit pay dirt. MacDonald showed terrific power

and drive in all his backfield runs. Jack Reardon made the convert to end the scoring.

13. Chandler and Gerald Birt. who played standout games for P.W.C., were injured. Chandler hurt his aim and Birt his should- er.

stood out for the Saints with his

hard. low tackling.

Elmer Blanchard refereed the game. .

Lincups:--

S. D. l. Fullback, Rearrion; tliree-quai-terns. P. Jay. G. Mac-

Donald. A. MacDonald iCapt.l. C. Ready; halves. Deighan. J. Mul- lally: forwards. J. Mullzilly. R. MacQuaid, J. Coyle. T. MacGaugh.

R. Maolnnis. A. Ryan; sulbs. B. Mooney. B. Fitz.Patrick. P. W. C.: Fullback, G. Bit-I:

three-quarters. Mlzuno. J. Revell. B. Chandler. R. Lantz; halves, R. Clark. C. Gillis: forwards. R. Campbell. L. Trites. G. MacEach- ern. B. Macxlnnon. M. White, J. MacNauglit: subs. T. Scanflebury, B. Hutcheson.

o

GROWING Sales of television receivers in

Canada had mounted to almost 60.000 by the end of August. .1951.

.A... WANTED

SCRAP IIIOII & METALS Highest Prices Paid

Scrap yard at Finlay Mc- Kinnon, Charlottetown Auto

Salvage. Grafton Street East, Charlottetown.

ABIE BLOCK

Pt 0. Box 403

Saints Smother P.W.C. 19 - 0 In Intermediate Rugby Series Opener

lthc other "lint-k-Ky fan.'

PIayers' Share In World series Pot.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 19 - (AP)- The recent World series was worth 56,446.09 to each New York Yankee who received a full share, the Baseball Commissioners Of- fice announced today. The Yank- ees won the series.

A full share for the losing New York Giants amounted to 54,951.03. The Yankees voted full shares to 31 members: four others got 64,834.57 apiece; one was voted S.2Z3.04; nine membei'.s' of the organization 5500 each and two others 3300.

The Giants voted full shares to N players; 52,475.51 to two oth- ers: three were voted 51,660.34 each; one got sl.000: three others 5818.87; and two others 53()9.-15. The victorious Yankee received a total of 523-5 436.19, while the Gianisi share amounted to H56,- 957.46.

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4

Sports Forbm

Sir:- I have read with interest the two letters in the City papers. one signed tloyal islanders fan” To me it seems it bit early in the season to start knocking a team or advising the coach what he should be do- ing. Both letter writers had seen but one game. which the island- ers" lost l-Oi to Halifax. Perhaps if the score had been reversed the letters would not have appeared

However. to say ti certain player is a liability to the team, and to criticize Coach Lamoreaux for not icing a smooth working. well-oiled hockey machine in the very first league game. and to knock the team in geiieral before the full team has been assembled or be- fore they have even been accus- tomed to working with each other,

hardly seems fair or constructive criticism. Wc all know Our tis- landers' play rough. robust

hockey. but from what I can learn from pzople who know the players

personally. they could hardly be termed trouglinecl.-s' by any stretch of the imagination.

They use their bodies and when the going gets tough they trade punches instead of butt-ends. one llllEilliallCl' sports columnist. seem- ed to gloat over the fact that his own particular team could new trade high-stick for high-slick, cross-check for cross-check and butt-end for'bu'tt-end with any ilcam in the League. May this not

yards for the Saints' second i.l')'.i

I I

I

be the 'Islanders' boast. but if

solthis is the kind of opposition they

face. may they play it rough but stay on the ice.

Thanking you for your valuable space. I I am Sir. Etc. I w. I

fewer Moior

;VehicIes Exporied

ed a stan.doLit game for the Sainisl