. 024,

elven. years old. lie

stallion 15.2 hands an

.§§ t. 5. 5‘

sired by Chimes, 1 111 3- 0. and his grsdson lilectioneer. The granddm or Wdfthy was Nettie King, one

brood mares oi all of 12 hcluding four

afigé-

Plflmi l very successful sire and fiwthermoro has established a any. his offspring breeding on, _ as sizes and dams.

____

'~"'_ bloat successful of his sires fl‘ well known pacing stallion Qsbedale 2.01%, formerly owned by

alter Candler, the Coco-Cola man. Ablaedale is to-day the greatest living sire of pacers oi extreme lile-Asasireoidamswehave only to mention Abbacy 2.04%, dam of Guy Abbey 2.04. sire of 2.00 and Calumet zvelyn (p) 1.59%, (t) 2.00 Abbacy

is also the darn of Cahlmet Brownie. '

1.01% and several others.

Abbe‘ Worthy’: ‘dam t is Mae Worthy, sired. by Guy Axworthy 7-9876. dam lady ‘rllley 2.00% by ‘food. granddam Matilda by Nut- Wbild. Mae Worthy is also the dam of Abbe Guy (3) 2.04. world's record over a half-mile track when made. and is a sister to Jean Worthy (4)

2.07%.

It is an interesting fact that the breeding oi Abbe Worthy is just. thabreeding oi Guy Abbey: 2.04, m» oi Greyhound 2.00 and Calumet Bvolgl 1.60%, reversedui Abbe ‘W177 ylsrlgflroAbbe, dlm"11y Axwo y and Guy Abbey is by Guy Axworthy. out of Abbaoy by The Abbe.

{A perusal of the above blood lines by our forward thinking breeders 311w. believe. convince them that

. McKay has brought a top notch here, one that should cross pgrticularEy well with - Captain Aubrey merel-

1n>writing~ up The Abbe 2.04. sire oi Abba Worthy, we neglected to mention that his full. brother The Abbott 2.03% was world's chunpion stallion in 1000. At the time the record was made at‘ ‘rem Bout, Indiana, this statement ~ was made by. a well-known turf writer, " t a. horse will trot in harness in‘ .00 Zrrthe near future, does not idmy judgement admit oi a doubt."

‘leading. 1a., has a very fast track and they put on a wonder- rm fair the second week in Sent- oraber every year. Because it is a short ship from there to uxiasfih. Kentucky. the raoes always secure iiflentry list oi fast performers. This season was no different from others for we find almost every event won by a champion o:- near- oharnrlon. Iilor instance the 2-01 pace was won by Calumet Evelyn inst-night heats, best time 2.02. a. new tack rmord pao nlg. -

The 2.0a trot was won by Tara. best time 2.08%. a new track trot- ting record. Other highlights were tlie first heat in the 2.12 paeo won

Qfllton in 2.13%. Th0 211 pace won by Calumet ‘by , ‘THINK. best time 2.065‘ The 2.1!

t by Mhry Sunshine by Guy Ax-

, best time 2.00it!,zua:‘d_ the tines-venue's pace u _ y

Nils Volodale by Abbedale. best

tune 2.00%. "ideal weather favored the meet-

. ‘economical

1'31"!‘ minted her over to the 1N1 and she won a lot of races as a. Aliziree-year-old and establshed a wor 's record o ’ h 1 . ‘oryumt we’: n a a i mile track This season she has lowered the worlds record for mares for three heats 1n_a. race. formerly held by Fbi-ibnla Britten 2.01 1-4 sired by Great Britten 2.02 1-4. In addition to haWBC a two minute trotter, Mir. Bowser had a two minute pacer when Dominion Grattan stepped in that mtch last week at Lexing-

Brwlrion Fair. that we were

in wanted to look on as the greatest

half-mils trotting meeting of the V- 5- A-. seems to have taken a Mil 0f a. back-scat as we find no less than five of the nine events weed carried purses of $300. It is not to be wondered at therefore, that it did not ‘attract the big en- try lists oi ‘other years. However, they stepped pretty well even li the purses were not up to the usual. For instance the 2.14 trot was won by Iosola Mclillwyn. best time 2.06 1-4. the 2.10 pace by Ffifbés Direct. best time 2.00 1-4. and the 2.17 trot by lbtelle D.. best time 2.08 1-4.

Among those who attended the 11611111812011 trots this week was C. K. G. Billings of Santa Barbara, Cal- iiornia, former‘ owner oi the world's champions Lou Dillon 1.5a 1-2 and Uhlan 1.58. For many years Mr. Blllngs bought nearly all the fast trotters and quite a. few fast pacers. At one time he owned the world's champion trotting stallion. mare and gelding, the champbn stallion being the Harvester 2.01, the mare Lou Dillon and the gelding Uhlall.

The Harvester was later sold to a stock farm but the other two were pensioner! and died" his prop- erty on his estate at Santa Bar- bara, California.

Harness racin has gone over quite big in Maine this season. pos- siby stimulated by Part-Mutual betting. The Wathan ~stable oi Fort llbirfleld is the leading win- ner of races. 1t is managed and the horses driven by wcndsli Wathan, who is only tweny-two years oi age, but has been driving horses for the past seven years.

S. A. Wathan the proprietor, brokeirlto the racing game some twelve years ago. At first his horses worecampaigrled by Billy Kcves. but in 1931 were racerl- by his son the .en ‘management of the horses. ' '

Eula H. 2.08, who established the track otting record at that figure here .n 193i driven by Billy Keyes, was Wathan owned. Wendall Wathan had at last reports won 44 races and has a fair chance oi topping all the driver in America in wins, as there are q lite a num- ber of fall races in Maine and neighboring states.

Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of young Mr. Watham this year was the defeat oi Peter Pokey 2.0’! by the Wathan trotter Adlnwsy in 2.03 3-4. Alloway is being talked of as a stake horse. He is a four-year-old by McGregor the Great 2.33, dam Atlantika. by Atlantic Express. By the way, the granddam of Atlantika is also the granddam of Paddy Aubrey, the Huntress by Ionwurd Silver.

Lady lbocket. that won in 2.00 at llllredericton, defeating Star 0.. was owned and trained in 1024 by a ‘l0 year old business man or Old Town, Maine, M. 1-1. Richardson. He was aim the owner and trainer of Royal Hanover. He sold them both the fall oi 1934 and has been train- ing colts this season that he ex- pects will take fast records later on. c

The December auction oi the Chicago 1101's.: Sale Company will be held in the new million dolhr pavilion. The dates a-e December 10-11-12. It is expected to rival the Old. Glory in the extent of the of- ferings or harness speed.

"Horse prices will go higher and remain high for the next iour or five years," said Wayne Dillsmore.

b? lilacutive-Becmtary of the Horse

and Mule oolation oi America. after re the sea-son's boom- tog records. .Chicago horse buyers t that the’ central states which u_ 1y. breed and feed a large sur- pius of work hm-scs oi prime quel- itymr the bstern and Southern states. are depleted. and‘ buying themselves from iar- western states where the supply is a 11811091‘. 1111M’- ior stock. .

Breeding was bdflly- Mslecikd during the depression years, “ex- plained w. Dlsslmofe. “and it will fllggomepeaisfnmake up forthe mortality and‘ natural depletion which has occurred. 2084 saw a 2'7

1.5 ween: iqarcass in horas colts A '

never fails in deliver efteetlve

service-even in wintry.

Wendell ., d in._i032 he took overs . .

York Rifle Club Grand Prize Shoot

The official closing o; m. moot‘ _ ing season in the York 1w}; 011g was ‘celebrated on Jlvoqnqdgy, m, dly was fine with the enoeptionof a, short simwer in the sitar-now,

Riflemen gathered from s11 pomtg 0f the compass, and firing began

at 920 continuing till 5 p. m;

Scores were of a high “on” but none outstanding. In themain match three tied at 9'1 (or n"; lllaoe and in the Ladies two use at 48 and had to shoot oii 1o;- m; cup.

At the completion oi t ma; all returned to the Yo’; 13m where the ladies and friends o1 me sportsmen had prepared a most in- viting supper.

age ‘oi some of the competi- tors is noteworthy and w; bqliflyg a record for all Canada; m, E, q, Love at 86 and Mr. ‘Joe Berrlgan at 85 with several slightly you“... ‘er. Mr. Love after supper was not 19911118 Wry well so was taken back‘ 1° 10W"; W BIB Pleased to report that he has quite recovered and is asking when the next shoot is to be held. -

Supper was Brand and the ladies excelled themselves, one was sorry he could not pack lemon pie ‘in 1115 Pocket there being no other space available.

Clips and prises were all dis- played on tables on the platform: in the main match them was a prize for every competitor, while, on special tables were the aggregate, Salver and Junior prises, with .1. so the fourteen prizes for the 1a- dies. one Grand Sight. The Secre- tary I. M. Brown called the meet- 1118 to order and after some brief remarks regarding the success oi the day, called on several others when the following spoke in highest praise of the good time being en- ivyfid by all-Mr. G. M. Moore. Mr. Ira Carr, Mr. Peter Brodie, Mr. H. H. Home and Mr. Percy Hooper.

The-secretary than read the list oi names of those, who by bon- trlbutlng to the prise list had help- ed greatly in the success oi the day; the" club recommends these merchants to the buyin! Public; Moore and McLeod, Ltd. C. _W. Patterson. Stanley, Shaw and Pear- den, Prowse Bros. Ltd., J. H. Jud- son. Our Markers R. and S. Croc- kett and Wm. Watts, John John- ston. E. T. Brown, A. J. MoClbe, W. 1-1. Vereey. A. Home and C0,, and Mr. J. C. Stewart. ‘ ~

Grand Aggregate prizes were first distributed, consisting of a silver cup and~slx primes in kind as follows:

Silver Cup

1-1. 1-1. Home W. E. Hardy ........--.. W. Vesey $.51‘. Brown ...... 1-1. .'l‘. Vesey ... .. W. D. Cooke . . . . . The custom of the club was up- held when Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Vesey were called forward and they having been married during the year. were presentedwith a mantle clock and in thename of the York Club congratulated and wished happiness and long life together. Mr. Vesey very suitably exilffiled thanks for both. ' Juniors Special Aggregate prizes were next disirihuted and these boys got a great hand from "the audience:

Silver Cup Lloyd Vescy 80’! Vernon ucls ,1“. H. Curt .,... Ray Watts 228

Mr. Harold Taylor who through illness was unable so be present. was remembered by the Club with a bcx of fifty cigarettes.

‘Iwo prizes were contributed by the markers for the Juniors high scores for ‘the day and which were won~ by F. 1-1. Court with 07 and Lloyd Vesey with 88.

W. Walsh of the city was the winner of the best and most covet- ed prize oi the season the Silver Sslver donated by the D. C. R. A. with the aggregate for the four shoots oi 3'15, three other prises were awarded by the club to W. L. Crockett score 304. I. Thomp- son score 354 "(position decided by shoot-off) and R. A. Vesey score Futurity won by Guy Ann at Char- lottetown last. week in 2.24.

Guy the Tramp 2.02 1-4 (p) owned by W. C. Crummef- and familiar to our readers for the great race he put up at Charlottetown Exhibition 1084 with Toll‘ Cato when he forced him to the record oi 2.05 3-4. has been going great guns on tbs trot. winning races week after week and sometimes twice weekly. At the Eastern States Iixposltlon. Spring- field. Mass. September 10th, he

1-2. s record-ls 2.06 3-4. Guy the Tramp won el- even racoa on tho pace in 1081, his

rust season out. and has already this year surpassed that number at the trottifil salt.

'1 Wednesday dent, dtober‘ 0th. matinee races will be bold at gloa-

5

_i%s

Chuck Templeton ‘s

BHLMY BEAU-l‘: 62cm" K IKICKING-HALF!

~ a: wmi i-nfn r Lave‘ 3%.... .1253‘; .'..~?.:°:..=r..:s.'.-.

Softball

Over the weekend the Royalty and the Cowboys. champions oi the Holy Redeemer softball league, will play the final game in the Royalty- Holy Redeemer series on the Holy Redeemer diamond. mm team m date has won two victories. with the weekend" fixture deciding the 6111111-111011811111- A large crowd is expected to see the game.

363. In the Ladies Challenge match 1110116 were fourteen Drizes and two two-win cups, one for the highest score and one for the first lady. A. J. McCabe W011 first plgce after a, shoot off with Ire. Carr on g, soon of 48: Allan drew the name of Miss AnnaiLove; both these will hold cups for the year and Miss Love also had first choice of all prizes offered to keep. Other scores and ladies drawn were:

A- J- Move-be. score 4B. drelv Miss Anna LOVE.

1111.911". 50°". 48. drew Mrs. 1-1. H. Home.

H. '1‘._vescy Ira M. Brown W. ll. Hardy ..-- James Coles Wm. Walsh , Ali Doyle .. 1v. n. Court .. B. A. Vesey . J. H. Judson .

‘$882323&78BB8288388$8%8838888

Joe Berrlgan 42 Beforeolozing the happy dpy a

of thanks to the ladies-was ed by 1. Thompson seconded by W. Johnsiorrand replied to by P. Brodie. A hearty vote was tendered the markers P. seconded by 1f. 1-1. orne vote to the. Captain. osm- d officials of the York Club. . , active in Canada, was by Peter Brodie. seconded

.§E§§;sr*si

Hooper and reolled to by the

so ' ncze yang-

‘fltli 01.1mm

.1‘

"SPORTRA I TS

Islldnd Horses v Awards. At Halifax Exhibition

Percy Hooper. score 47, drew Mrg. 0g g8 1R’ g g a Robert Crockett. Cocméne 5 0 0 4 2 W. E. Hardy, score 45, drew Mrs. Gem“, ,1 2' 5 1 2 4 .1 Amnme" y 1111811.“ b' 52320 A. Gormley, score 45, drew Mrs. goes ' 5 2 o Geo. Watts. I: *3,“ 5 (l) 3 g 4 B. E. Jenkins, score 44, drew Miss “we ' 1S5 ' 5 1 0 15 0 I. Slackford. °,‘",f,{§- b 4 0 0 0 5 W. E. McCallum, score 44. drew ghkern’ 3 2 o o o 2 w” J°““'T‘"' who’. px 1 o o o o H. H. Home. score 44, drew Miss Ho Sm 0 0 0 1 0 Norma McCallum. . Mae .51’ 2 0 0 0 0 ra°yfioxfjey- “m ‘4- "m" M" Totals ...... .. . 44 6 12 as 2o wf“mf"m‘gfif;l,ff°'e 44' “m” M" CHICAGO AB n ll o A w_ a vesey’ were w, drew Mm galan, lfz . . . . . - g (i; f :1 g Wm‘ Wm“ Lidrxinsin‘ b ti...” 5 0 2 2 1 H. '1‘. Vesey. score 42, drew Mrs. mm‘ ° ' ‘ “ed Menonau Hartnett, o . . . . . .. 4 0 0 8 3 L Thompson, were m drew Mrs’ Demarce, ri-vi 4 1 1 2 0' w H_ vase)“ Cavarretta. lb 5 0 010 0 Je-s Coles, score 41. drew Mrs. glwk‘ 3b"'s ' ' ' ‘ i Z1’ 2 3 i Archie vesem ulrgetl. $5 . . . . . . . . .. 2 0 3 Every competitor received a Wm‘ Kein z 1 1 1 0 in the mu. Match which they 1“- Pk ------ 1 g g g ,1, {elected in order oi score as fol- wfme e‘ p ' 0 l so“. z= s. z: a 2 2» P. Hooper 9‘! m‘ p A Garmky __ _,__ _ 9-, Stephenson zzz . . 1 0 0 0 0 E .r_ 3,0,", _ _ 9-, Totals . . . . . . . . . .. as 5 10 as l4 . ki , ' $7. Jsgsey“. 9a x-Batted for Auker in 7th. _ H a Home __ z-Batted for Jurges in 9th.

Ta k e . Special _

special awards in the Nova Scotia. _

Exhibition.

Count Meeh, owned by Dr. Sea- man oi Charlottetown and- ridden by Fred Seaman, was declared champion jumper of the show and Veta Guy, owned by Gordon New- son, North River, 9E1, was judged champion for standard bred mares.

Patricia Gwendolyn, a. Prince Ed- ward Island pony owned by Raoul Raymond, was the champion pony in saddle and hamess.

Mrs. Geo. Rogers’ Calurack, rid- den by Don Seaman, won second place in the Judging ior novices, horses that have not yet won a. first

. in any show.

"The Box Scorq

zz-Batted 5o: Vlarneke in 9th. zzz-Battcd for French in llth.

Detroit ..--b 000 00104001-8 Chicago 020 010 00200-—5

Errors: Herman. Cavarretta, Clif- ton. Cochranc, Linzlstrcm; runs batted in: Dcmarce 1. Lee l. Golan 2. Fox 1. Goslin 2. ROgEH 1. O‘Dcn 1. White 1; earned runs: Detroit 0. Chicago 5; two base hits: Geh- ringer, Goriin, Llndstrom; three base hit: Fox; home run: Demaree: stolen bases: Hack: sacrifices: Lee 2, Hartnett 1; double plays: Rogell to Gehringer to Owen; Rchrlnger to Rogell to owen; Jurges to Her- man to Cavarretta; left on bases: Detroit ll; Chicago ‘l; base on bell: off Auker 2 (Jurgcr. Demaree): off Hogett 1 (Galen); of! Lee 3 (Ccchrane. Clifton, White); strike- outs: by Auker 1 (Herman): Rowe 8 fpemaroe. Klein, Stephenson): by Lee 3 (White, Auker. Rogell); warneke 2 (Clifton. white): French 1 (Rowe); hits and runs: oii Auker a runs and 0 hits in 6 innings; oii Lee 3 rum and 'i hits in ‘I 1-8‘ off Hogsett, 0 runs and 0' hits iri 1 innings; off warnekc, I time and 2 hits in 1 2-3 innings: oifmws,2runsand4hitsin4 innings: off French 1 run and 3 hits in 2 innings: hit by pitcher: by Rogsett (Juries): winning pitcher Rowe; losing pitcher, French.

Umpires: Iogowan (AL) plate; Stark (10.11) first: Moriarty (A.L.)_ second and Quiglay (NJ...) at third.

Time: 2.21.

.\

,ion Rugby Union, about the pos l- ‘hiiitles of staging D:minlon play-

CHOOSE ‘Jl

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) i}

‘HALIFAX, Oct. 4.--Prince Edward‘ , island horses and riders came in‘ for a goodly share of. tonight's

Play-offs vigor" Rugby Title \ Discussed

(C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. -i—Probabllity that the question of distance would forestall any immediate Elnglish rugby playdowns in Canada was ex- pressed hcre today by R. 1-1. Gunn. vice president oi the Canadian English Rugby Union azil an oi- flcial oi the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association team here.

Mr. Gunn was commenting on a report from Vancouver that play- offs might be held for the Cana- dian nigger title.

"Quebec would be greatly inter- ested in such a. proposition," he said, “but I um afraid the mutter cf distance will prevent playdowns from being held in the immediate future." He was also sure the Mari- time Provinces would be glad to compete. Mr. Gunn mentioned team: from Quebec and the Marl- tlmes already compete for a triphy known as the MacTier Cup. On- tario is cligff: (or competition but (ices not sour-cl." because of the ex- pense of travel.

Tons" of Tr?" c - irh Rugby Football Union o.’ On- tario 2.1 r - r _. . '- iutlve on i110 Dominion Union Board, said here uday h: had r1’- cclvod no word as yet from H. J. Kczchcn. President of the Domin-

"cfi 4--’2‘.'n'_v Tfl-llav

off ior tho Canadian champion- ship. - "The ld-sa i: a mturél one," Mr. Lcmny said. "If proper fivlancinl, arrangements rculd ‘be ma": fo'. transportation "f o." o‘ "m3 to thc west, the Ontario Union would be crztitc y in fr.» of L.“

_..,,

HALIFAX, Oct. 4—(C.P.)-—Un- less some central point could be agreed upon and satisfactory fin- ancial arrangements made for the playdowns, a practical impossibil- ity oi the Canadian Rugby Union staging annual championship scr- lcs was foreseen tonight by At- lantlc officials oi the great Eng- lish game.

“It would be a. great thing," Com- mander~i:.~-W.- Murray, president or the Halifax City league, said, "but, would hardly be possible due to the difference in east and west playing schedules.

"In the east the schedules open during the early part. of October and playdowns are finished by the end of November. The Western season opens at the end oi No- vember and continues through De- cember and the early part oi January, then there is a break in the schedule which results in the teams paying oii during the latter part of April.