i.~.- i

SEPTEMBER 21. 1941

t

Ixpeet Big 0rovni

It Montreal Fight

IDNTREAL. BUM-- 2‘! -(OP)-—

. [aging promoters said today they

lrwoted one of the biggest out-of- low-n spectator attendances in

; years here when next Tuesday

Hamel Cerdm, French middle- weight, makes his appearance here against scrappy Billy Walker of Montreal. The bout is signed for 10 vounds.

7l'o Meet I-‘or Junior baseball 0rovrn_

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Sept. 26- iOIU-Saint John Cathedral C.Y. D, New Brunswick junior baseball champions. will meet Halifax St. Mary's College juniors, Nova Scotia,

" title-holders, in a “suddon-death"

ntest tomorrow afternoon at pringhill, 11.5.. for the Maritime

' FOWD.

IACEGOERS REWARD SCIIOOLBOY SLEUTIIS

NELSON. N. z, Sept. 25 -(OP) — Three smart schoolboys who trailed two pickpockets at a racemeeting here and gave evi-

._Ience in court which led to their ' conviction are to be rewarded by

grateful racegoers.

A fund has been opened by the Nelson Jockey Club to help the bbys complete their education.

The boys followed the pickpockeis l for several hours. They watched

one man accost. racegoers or jostle them while the other picked their pockets. The two boys told the police and arrests followed.

ALTITUDE TESTER WEYBRIDGE. Surrey --- (GP)- Lrei aircraft testing chamber, 25 tin diameter and 50 feet long. tapabla of producing temperatures ind conditions equivalent to those yxperlenced at altitudes up to 70.- \00 feet. is being built by Vlckers-

mistrong.

i become ' ENTRIES

r RIVERSIDE RACES

Wednesday. October 1 b in Purses Races Start 1.30 l’. M. Sharp

N0. I CLASSIFIED

$1200.00

I. 0. U. VOLO. owned by Harold Stead. Braokley. “l. BONNIWS BOY, owned by John II '

l. SCOTTY BUDLONG, owned by

t. BRIGHT SPOT. owned by Emmett Burke, Charlottetown. l. WINNIE SCOTT, owned by J. W. Farmer, Kinkora. l. JUST BETTY, owned by Dr. It. F. Seaman. ‘ 1. ELEANOR. 0., owned by Urban Giilla, Miaooucha.

l. JUNE‘ MORNING, owned by George McDonald, Mermaid

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED I. JUST PLICIIA. owned by Harold Cudmore. Brackley.

I. C. ALBERT BUDLONG. owned

l. LUCKYTAL. owned by Jas. O'Brien, Aiberton.

t. NHJJE WOBTIIY, owned by Cecil Drake, Ilaiifa

l. SIIY ANN, owned by Albert Phillips, 0'I.eary.

l. QUICK LICK, owned by Wellington McNeil, Soutbport.

‘I. LADY WOBTIIY 2ND, owned by Charles Willis. Covehead. l. C. IIARBY BUDLONG. owned by Ernest English. Piotou.

The Back Stretch . l

(Continued Prom Page l)

Brien; Lady Worthy 2nd (Willis) 2; Shirley H. Temple (Craig) s; Bob Csnuck (Harlsness) 4. Time,

2.21 1-5. 0 O O O A horseman friend writes:-“If it is not asking too much l would like a little story on "Sampson Hal." Sampson Hal is a bay horse, almost a chestnut, foaled in 1926, by Napoleon Direct 1.50. dam Anna Hal" by" John s". 2.03%. He was bred by W. J. Webster. Jr.. Columbia, Tenna. He started racing as a three-year-old and took a record of-2.04l5 at Goshen, N. Y., August 22nd, 1925‘. He ended the Year with money. winnings. o! $7.000. In 1931 he .educed his record to 2.02% and his total money winnings were $10,780. By 1933 he had increased his money winnings to almost $12,000. He was purchased that yea: by George H. Buntain and brought to Prince Edward Island. ~0- 1- + 4- l-lis most memorable race in the

Marltlmes was in the Free For

All at Charlottetown Augiist 24th, 1934. It was the firstfappearance here of the celebrated Toll Gate, that had up until he was six or seven years old been pulling a. butcher's cart in an Ontario town and showed so much speed one day in it that a discerning horse- man purchased him. took him to the race track and in a very short time was winning with him. He went on to become the top pacer on the Grand Circuit, taking a record of 2.00%.’ and retiring from it. with winnings of over $20,000.‘ The fall of 1933 he was purchased by H. M. Sweeney. Bridgewater. N. S. "Others in the race included Guy the Tramp 2.041’, a Grand Circuit winner: Hunter Hedge- wood 2.04%; Calumet ‘Brownie 2.01M, and the great Darkey Grsttan 2.02%. Not in our mem- ory can we bring to mind such a formidable bunch of fast stoppers that have performed over an Is- land oval. - 1' '0 0 6

Rain the day before left the track slightly heavy yet the first heat was won by Toll Gate in a

$1200.00

Summarside. E. English, Plotou.

lottetown

by Lorne Kelly, Southport.

I. MARJORIE BUDLONG, I. BUDDY BUDLONG.

owned by Harold Stead, Braokley. N0. l CLASSIFIED

owned by J. Rankine, Southpors

I. PRINCE CHARMING, l. NANCY GRAY, owned l. POLLY,

i,“

iITiFHFS

I. CALUMET‘ BEE LONG. owned by Dr. Bishop, Charlottetown.

t. DONALD G., owned by Urban Giliia, Miacouohe.

l. BONNIE DALE. owned by Willard Kelly, Southport.

s. nun KALMUCII, owned by J. Ladner, cbuibtcmwn.‘

l. MISS BREWER, owned by‘ Fred Iteddin, Soutbport.

C. DUTCIIEIUS BOY, owned by Maynard McGulgan, Si. Mary's Road. ‘f. DALE 8., owned by George

l. TINY BUDLONG, owned by M.

‘ ~ N0. l (IJIIIIIED

I. IIUDY BUDLONG, owned by II. i. CBUBCIIILL, owned by Geo. McIntyre. Montague. l. MOLLY DALE, owned by L‘ I-IUBEN LEE, owned by l. JIMMIE A» l. SOLDIER BIJDLONG,

Hughes, Braukley.

Willard Kelly, Sonthport.

E. D. Bernard, Iluntsr Itiver. owned by Percy Arbing, Booky Point.

owned by W. Brehaut. C‘ lottetown. 1. GUY IIAL. owned by E. MacLeod, Dundaa Centre.

a. SIMON BUDLONG, owned by Charles Duffy, van‘. a"...

RUNNING IACI

l. ACI IIIGII. owned by Jimmy lllaofirelbl’. Charlottetown. owned by Bonnie Maolnnis, larnseliffa. by Ned MoGuigan, Montague.

owned by Cyrus Martin, New Tarth.

l. CLIDI; ITCH, owned by Lawrence Myers, Mt. Albion.

IAIIMIBI‘ IIAINIII IACI

l. ‘I'll IIOBNIT. owned by I.

l. SQUIIIE GBATTAN, owned by G. 8. IUD COPE, owned by Lorne d. CALUMET DUDS. owned by Ila-man Ilasdalqioriana. l. GBATTAN PETERS. owned l. NOITIIIBN PRINCE.

K0016. LINIU liver.

by waiur Glllll. Forest ma. owned by II. Mallard. Soaria.

(I The Management will not be reapondblo far any accident during ' i ‘I ICQIIIII. ' ' " vans. ausas-a-o an

' nu-nnasuwuibsnussummuunemsp.

Mulligan, Kinkora.

Stead, Brackiey.

death early this week d! J. P. MacPherson, well known tailor of this city. Jack. as he was known to so many, was a great lover of athletics in his youth and took part in many of the contests at the Caledonia Club locally and- at| Highland games when abroad. He carried on business in Montague, Summerside andlfor some time in California. finally residing in

M.A.ll.li. Meeting liti Moncton Today

Marlthne Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation’; history twill be heard and

when officers and representatlyes 0f the Association meet here marrow.

Delegates from the three Mari- time Provinces were arriving here tonight for the session and secre- tary registrar Gene Connolly of Sydney, N.S.. said a. large number of the 119 club representatives in- viied were expected to attend. MAJ-LA. president Charles D. Campbell of Sydney will preside over the meeting and report on last year's activities

Roach Wins

NEW YORK, Sept. ‘.26 -(AP)—— Lavenn Roach, fonmcr Marine cap- tain from Plainview, Tex., scored

night when he pounded out a unanimous decision tonight over

weight, in the 10-round main event at St. Nicholas Arena. Roach weighed 158 1-2 pounds, Arnold 159.

close finish from Guy the Tramp in 206-7.’, with Sampson Hal at Toll Gates wheel. Darkey Grattan fourth. The second heat was even closer with Guy the Tramp just beaten by a short head in 2.05%. Hunter Hcdgewood third, Samp- son Hai fourth. Darkey Grattan fifth and Calumet Brownie sixth. Toll Gate‘ won the third heat af- ter another great battle with Guy the Tramp, Calumet Brownie third.

Grattan fifth and Sampson Hal sixth. time. 2.06%. The 2.05% was a new record for the Charlotte- town track but it was lowered in 1936 to 2.0511- by Bud Wenger. i + 1- 4-

Sampson Hal look part- in sev- eral other races in the Maritimes, always acquitting himself in a manner worthy of the great pacer that he was. He retired sound and has since been used for stud purposes, siring Singing Sam 2.10 and many others that have taken records or have shown great pro- mise. He is also the grandslre of Moneymaker 2.1033, sired by Sing- ing Sam 2.10.

1b 1' 4' + a

The season's racing will conclude with two meetings at Leo Praughts Riverside track, one next Wednesday afternoon and the other the following Wednes- day aftcrnoonl As it will be the last. opportunity no doubt a great many horsemen will want to take advantage of a chance to start and two big afternoons sport can be expected.

+ 4- + O

Canadian Press suinmary of the races at Bridgewater last Wed- nesday showed a complete upset. in the Junior Free For All with Scott. Spencer winning the second and third heats and race, Time Counts stepping the first in 2.10. The second and fastest won by Scott Spencer was in 2.00. Jean Henley was 3-3-3 and Josedsls Hoosier 4-4-dr. The winner is owned by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. In the No. 2 Classified the trotter Doctor L. B., which was recently purchased by Bert Walker and driven by Lloyd Walker. won the first and fastest heat in 2.14. then the Cape Breton owned Doctor Wilson the next two and race: Bonnie Spruce 2-5-2; ‘Peerless Hanover 6-3-4; three other start- ers. The winner is owned by George Oland. Sydney. The 2.28 Stake. value $750. was won in three straight by the three-year- oid Single Streak. owned and driven by Harley Spence. Mar- lene C. (Smith) was 2-3-2; Helen Signal roland) 3-2-3; Prime Ma- rine (Wisener) 4-4-4; beat

2.1‘! 8-5. i» O O O

Horsemen throughout the Fro- vince were shocked to learn of the

ANONUION. N.B.. 509$. 28 r (OP) - Reports at ttha conclusion of the most. successful year in the

plans for the ensuing year laid

his 20th conquest in 21 fights to-

Hunter Hedgewood fourth, Darkcy

Grey dawn on Monday. 43 Mil" Mn“, will see oars loaded ‘W110! kggn-eyed gunners moving alonfl all highways leading from the dbl‘- Guns and ammunition [Michel have been checked and 0M 58W" given a last workout in final read- iness for the big event 0f the Yell" Blrdaare to barounrzm nwvtw

section but are notices/bi!’ m"? plentiful in some dletriots-

sport is in uhe oiifirig if one l! H0 grain of walking and is the owne. of a good dvfi- ' _

l

s hunting dog is essential w successful Hum hunting. If one trusts to one's self to finc: i118 covey's some days he m"! ha" fair luck but for every covey he finds there will be three at lcast will lie do-ggo and let h-im P855 by. 1i you doubt that statement Just think back and rerrwmber 1W day you spotted the large covey

Billy Arnold, Philadelphia middle- “light i" “me m“ “a” “é ‘Wed’

within 20o yards of the car; how you walked over to the 5P" Wit-h the trusty slntg-un cocked and ready for action and after you had trumped am".- ‘walked in circles for minutes and had rewhed m6 conclusion that you were_ seeins things and relaxed your vifii-IBMIE and turned to walk back to the w!‘ the covey got up with a roar bg-hlnr‘; you. Here is the 001ml if you hadn't knCIWn the b rds were there you would have walked right througih them and continued on your way thinking there was s covey of Huns within a half mile. . - .

Many sportsmen claim that they take a5 much pleasure in watching their Setter or Pointer work as in the actual shooting. A week ago I watched a high class Pointer do his stuff. Thirnec loose in a l.kely stubble field. he made game as soon as he entered. Head held ltigh he quariercu back and fortii till he had crossed the stubble and en- tered a cut over hay field with stubble less than an inch high and scanty at that. One would think to look at it there wasn't enough cover to hide a field- mouse.

t O I

I watched the Pointer work his way over this bare terrain and as he got two thirds of the way across he slowed his pace to a mere crawl and was caution personified. Sud- denly he turned .1155 head sharply to the right and froze immobile i.n a sort of half crouch. He held the point till I walked up abreast of him and the covey of 15 rose u-liih a. wild clatter within 10 feet of his nose. My caution; “Steady boy" was not heeded. Ho watched them go as steady as a rock. It gave me a pleasurable thrill to watch this dog ovo-rk and I only wtshed that I was the lucky owner. Soenting conditions and wind were perfect om this particular day. On other occasions when scent is hard to pick up and harder still to hold the best of hunting dogs are fre- quently fooled.

l I I

Some people decry the use of hunting cogs and claim its not sporting. Not so very long ago a mun said to me: ‘There should be a spechl license fee of $25.4!) charged for those who hunt with a dog or dogs". On the other hand there are those who insist that

iii‘ " '

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tihere should be a fee collected

l

without the services oif a dog. O O O

from those who hunt ane shoot

Its certainly not sporting to kill

numbered over 36 birds. They were heavy bodied and full plus-urged for the block horseshoes were plainly visible on the Cock birds

TIP TOP TAILORS... " y son s7 YEARS-CANADA'S onsarssr csornmo vii-o:

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or cripple game birds and lose one out of every un-ee......thats the proportion fbured out by some State game commissions in the U.S.A. 'Ilh.is scribe has always shot with a dog whether ducks. w- dcock. sntpé or H-uns and have always priced myself 0n re- covering 05 per cent of the game brought down. There arc always exceptions when game birds. ducks in plrflfllillfitwlil carry on for hail a mile or more before coming down. and are thus hopelessly lost despite the use of the best cl hunt- ing dogs. When the terrain was favours/bio 1 have. on occasion, found ducks that fell from a quar- ter to a half mile away. I O l

Mt. Albion. lllllltl. It. Mary's Mid.

Charlottetown. He was a constant visitor tothe track and was great- 1y interested in all its activities. His passing is much regretted by a wide circle of friends who will deeply sympathize with. his wife and son in their great loss.

Don't bep-udge a sportsman the services of a good hunting dog. It takes a lot of time. patience and moneyto raise and train one, and after the dog is trained‘. he feeds and lools aiter him. or nei- the Year round for. at the nsoat. two months hunting. Choosing s sag.

a gamble. louse will never acnpunt l0 anybhinl no odds the can and

litter both o! which lookee; equally

moron on 75'5"

lrinsmvnoentalasn

y UNI-oh‘ All" “LYIIE 9H3! h 5'3‘

l ~ ounce lizard ‘worth. looking after.

, Whether or not’ this portend: an earl! fail but many as the m", covey's are lmalgsmating esrier than usual. Its not unuruel this but week or ten days to ezccun-

as they bellied into the wind. They

offer tricky targets particularly

hi»: Tall 2 Hunters Corner .. . . . . . . .. wild. »

There has been some criticism voiced over Opening the Hun sea- son before October 16th the dIM of the duck and goose 0pm

beef expressed that an. aims will place in the National League —one sill-n- in ear-Much - This ensle notch higher than they finished was taken into consideration when last season ~ by blanking the the We WM M- W! the mslorlty fourth-place New York Giants 2-o felt that so the partridge were yesterday behind the seven-hit plentiful no impose would be hurling of Warren Bpafmv

server‘; by shortening the Hliri sea- son and it would be better to let up his 21st victory of the yo“ the gunners take their shooting against 10 defeats. Last year he echo off befme the duck season "had an 845 record. Ray Post, who

I-Iun covey! show a decided pre- defeat. He's won four. ferenco for the edge of a marsh or n68! shoreline and it is a fore- banished from the field for the fie fimastimi [that many a part- first time this season when he arg- m o. p04,, . e un r wti iluah baa ducks ued with umpire am Stewart over t” ”“'°'“”h"°' Mmflmootboiobi-musiwmn spick-orrniqwousnmmeasbby whlstonthobrailolthecoveya. “momsonotlfirst. training bestowed won than. r 31135“ gm- bow helm you yield lcnow two sportlnen who ed a Better our ma mm mafia °' "m" ‘"4 ' M" i" ‘hm 0mm "i6 time officials make no secret 6-3 in the first o; a three-game amusing. on. an.“ o... 1., b, W, i" "M "M they are ruling Ieries before 2.010 Chicago fans. A roll insisting pa]; m, mm. ho snatches when it comes to pros- wasn't "ma. m, n", m1," m, Iwiins time found with protect- mus on io hits. including Andy would call an-ornament and s w um‘ “"1"” 9°'”“'°'"

tation and throw a charge pitching OI Al Bessie, at. 1mm

__,.____ woarnwnmn MEMORIAL. STOCKHOLM _ to Pl-Granitc a? _ r

blocks which Hitler ordered from

Sweden for the construction of t . l u Con" hold!“ s, I” n Hm" Vicifll‘? monument may be used for

Lost week I walker; “n50 a (- s: ~1- of stump: and tall grer; t" t r led at the edge of a s t" b“

i

a r-cmorial to the Jew :11 revolt in "' in 1243. A Jervis-h survivor revolt I; negotiating lviih - —-- ~-<~

‘ikioked up I covey of Hu.".s l-h the QTIFIIIIh aton%|¢|quggry_ ' , r

i;

flush scattered and

National League

(By The Canadian Press) and i116 loll’ has Boston Braves clinched third

The slim Boston southpaw hung

. ' gave up six safeties in seven inn. ' ‘ ins». was charger‘: with his third

New York manager Mel Ott was

l-‘nwwlcod by the biotin; and

Cardinal; 9 gum

Brasle helm the Cuba safely in

Pnfko’: 13th homer ontha year, as he registered his 14th victory of the year.

KINGSTI“ Jamaican rented, '

lcs —(CP)-A r ps/ny has prc- ent with a of aluminum

I

Mi. can be ‘Til

0lul| Fined $2,500

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s _ (AP) _ The Twentieth Century Sporting Cllib- Operators of Morrison Square Garden boxing shows, was fined $2,500 today by the New york State Athletic Commission bozaurg it had "dealings and nczoir. with unlicensed indivicuals criminal records "

Alaska and Russia an separated by only 56 miles of open sea.

lilTlN IO "MUSIC IOI CINIDIINI" EVERY SUNDAY NIONI 7.80 PM. IJJ. ‘IIANECANADA NETWORK (Ill YOU! LOCAL IAPII IOI NATIONS).