OCTOBER 3Q}- 1948 j

KINSMEN

Peanut

Saturday OCTOBER

'30ﬂI

PROCEEDS

illNSMEN

_ Charities

and L i (Notices.

THE KIRK PACK

The Pack was honored with a visit from Mr. R. C. Parent. the Provincial C missloner of the Boy Scout's Association on Mon- clay night, and carried out a reg- ular program as well as they could without their Baloo. Mr. Parent went around with Akela at inspec- tion, and spoke to each Cub. then he spoke to the Pack in Parade Circle on Apple Day and B.-P. Week, after which a rousing Grand Howl was given by the Cubs in Mr. Parent's honour. Mr. Parent was accompanied by District Commis- sioner George Anderson.

The attendance was the best this year with only two Cubs unac- counted for. It is always well to phone Akelli and let him know if you can't be at the meeting.

Our Second First Star Cub was given the sign of the first Opened Eye in thc Jungle. He was Slxcr Alex Murchison. Congratulations Alex!

Leon Wolf and Grey Wolf (Bob Nelson and Briar Chandler) were on hand and assisted in their us- ual capable way. These Scouts are now eligible for their Cub Instruc- tor Badge.

News of the 14th Troop

‘The Oct. 27th meeting of the 14th look place under some difficulty due to a party downstairs (a wed- ding rehearsal) and one Scout ab- senting himself. All turned out 0K and the meeting carried on tip- stairs.

A Renewal of the Scout Promise was led by A. S. M. Walker follow- ed ‘-y the presentation by the Sco-ltmastcr of the new plaid nec- kerchicfs. The S. M. then present- cd T. L. Bob Nelson with his Cub instructor's Badge and also wei- comcd him into the Troop as Troop Lender. T. L. Nelson earned his Cub Instructor's Badge by working \vith the Kirk Pack for the past month.

Tile Fox Patrol managed to bat out their opponents, the Bats and won the Honour Patrol pennant. During Instruction Period, Mrs. Harry Cudmore of the Fellowship of the Concerned gave instruction to ilie First Class Scouts on parts of their Ambulance Man's Badge and Public Health Man's Badge. Mrs. Cudmore plans on being with the Troop next week to continue instruction on these badges. Starting on Nov. 10th., Mr. J. S. Walker, Deputy Fire Chief of the Charlottetown Fire Department, is coining down to the Troop meet- ings to give a course in the Fire- man's Badge. This course is open to any Scouts of other Troops who wish to attend. If any other S.M. reads this and has any Scouts wish- ing to take the instruction, lend IIIOII‘ names either to Provincial Headquarters or District Commis- sloner George Anderson, P. 0. Box 254 or Phone 1217. There is a limit to the class. as only 12 Scouts can be taken at this time. The course will lost three weeks.

Back Stretch

(Continued from page 6)

2.06 2-6.

Our curiosity prompted us to look up Harry Lee, that we had not heard much about as e free- for-aller. Harry started last season as a slow class pacer and had win- ning brackets in seven events over Quebec tracks, taking ‘s. record of 2.10 and being eligible at the be- ginning of this year to t-hs 2.21 pace. He is certainly s. much im- proved horse snd our Montreal correspondent was quite right when he mentioned that his win- ning of the third heat in 2.00 2-5 was one of the biggest surprises that has ever taken place over the Richelieu track.

O O O

In the November issue of Hoof Beats which arrived last evening is s feature article on the recent races in Kentucky, and. a good photo of Joe O'Brien, Clint Hodg- ings and Ralph Baldwin, Canada's winning threesome at Lexington Baldwin drove Egan Hanover. win- ner of t-he Kentucky Futurity and other races. Hodglns drove Prox- imity to her new record of 1.59 3-5. She is the third largest mon- ey winning trotter of all time. There is also a picture of Joe be- ing presented with a magniﬁcent trophy for winning the Direct Ex- press Frce For All Pace with Indian Land 1.59 4-5. The noted cit-Canadian driver. Vic Flemming, a great friend of Joe's, was given the pleasure of making the pres- entation. 1t is certainly gratify- ing to us that our young friend Joe, who about a year ago left. the Msrlttmes for new fields of activity. has in a short time placed himself in The front rank on the Grand Circuit and will probably end the season as the second largest money winning driver. Continuously. week after week during the racln! season. his name has been associated with victories and notwithstanding the fact that. he did meet. with an accident, the following week he was right on t-he top.

O O O O

Our friend George MacDonald, Boston. sends us summaries of Roosevelt and Foxboro. We note that at Roosevelt Time Counts won the $1.000 pace from a fast ﬁeld in 2.06 4-5. He was driven by Ora Duncan. Time Counts is the holder of the track record at. Covehead. Another Canadian pac- er that has‘ shown up particularly well at Roosevelt is Stewart Direct, owned in Ontario and driven by Clint Hodgins. He won s. few nights ago in 2.06 1-5. which is fast time even for Roosevelt. In the seventh race tlic same even- ing for s. purse of $2.000. McKlyo Cash and Scott Spencer started but were not. In the money. It was won by June Grey in 2.06 3-5. The ﬁeld comprised some of the fast- est pacers at Roosevelt.

e . . -

M Foxiboro we note where Dale H., driven by Giguere of Moni- real. won the 2.18 pace in 2.12. My Partner also started in that race. The eighth race at. one mile was won by Alice Grattan in 2.11 2-5 from a ﬁeld of ten other pac- crs. Alice Grattan was formerly owned by Bill Stewart of New Glasgow, N.S., and since going to the United States has raced in top form. Also at. Foxlboro we note where Earle Avery won with Free Spirit; and Dr. oorrlgans friend O'Donnell won with Highland Maid. Foxboro closes its racing season tonight but Roosevelt con- tinues until November 8th. As mentioned before there will be no

DAILY

22. Parasitic In ct

23. Sacred song

so. Sprite

27. Bone of Iilf forearm

28. Stripe

29. Mlddlit prefix

30. Those will farm

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37. Dlschsrgs

30. Reprove

41. An Old Norse tail

42. Comfort

43. stagger

44. A tlirci at dice

AXYD

OVID.

CROSSWORD

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DAILY OIIYPIOQUME-lforc’: how to work It:

LIAAXI

IILONOFILLOW

Ont letter simply stands for another. 1n this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lcltcrs. apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eaclt day the code letters no different.

A (‘ryptogsam Quctoticn GZWKWPLPM lXK QPKTBKPQ QPXJZ lXlt PKAXTPQ If: XUV XMMXUJ AWGXMQ-ASNJBQK.

Yesterday's Ctyptoqllottl IT IS EASY FOR HER 1'0 BIS GOOD WHEN WHAT PREVENT! FROM 8O BEING IS FAR OFF“.

I! NWIIWGK

Distributed lu- King Features Iyltdlutr. lurk

.1111: _ GUARDIAN. __ CHARLOTTETOWN

3 DAY SUPER BARGAIN SALE!

THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. _ '

spring meeting in California. that is to say Beats Anita will not. open this coming year.

O O O O

Hugh B. Simpson, one of our young racing fans. visited Fox- boro track last week and he and Dr. Corrigsn have many pleasant memories of the evenings spent there. Hugh of course saw all the ex-Islanders and was made to feel at home by them. He said it was certainly s. grand trip and was glad he took it. '

1 n3

i at S. DI U.

OCT. 28th. 29th. and 30th — At 9 A.M.

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Father Francis told us to come back "with our shields or upon them." Well maybe we didn't conic back with them, but we certainly didn't come back on them. We were footsorc and weary when we got home, we'd travelled 650 miles "to agitate a bag of wind", and we were the proud pcssessors of one point by virtue of the 3-3 score.

There's no doubt about it. the work of the forwards was magnif- icent. They got possession of the ball about 75% of the time, they broke quickly, they followed the ball like a bunch of bloodhounds, they filled in the halt line, and, when they tackled, they hit hard. The tackling was plenty rugged on both sides with four players having to leave the game — tlwo U.N.B. players and Bob Noble and “Bun" Callaghan of the Saints. Bob had been playing a heady game on the Saints’ half line, and there were only about. fifteen min- utes to g0 when he was hit on the Hillmens 10 yard line, Result - a broken shoulder. Hard working “Bun" finally saw all his effort pay off when he followed fast on an attempted field goal by Carl: MacDonald and caught the ball as it rebounded from tine goal post to cross the line for the Saints’ c-nly score. "Bun" twisted his hand badly and had to leave the game with but two minutes to go. Reg- gie Rodgers did a glncat job of healing in the Saints’ scrum. Lloyd Burke, a newcomer to the Sain-ts and playing his first Intercolleg- iate game, showed lots of promise as he played a rough, hard-tackling game. I could g0 on indefinitely and write about "Big Willie" Mac- Donald, Hughie MaoPhee and Jin-my "Gftlnllill" Ayers, the other for\'.".lrds_ But they all played such a. good game that it's too hard to single out any one as a partic- ular star, They worked the way a good scrum should work - as a unit. Against the mruch heavier l-llllmcn, they showed loads of pep and pusii. Cart MacDonald was a tower of strength back there at fullback as he carried the ball for lengthy gains and booted time and again from the shadow of his own goal posts to keep the ball out of the danger zone. Twice Cart definitely saved the day as he hauled down the speedy Kelehei- who had broken through and was in the clear.

Maybe we didn't win it. but vwe made a fine showing, and had nothing to be ashamed of.

Football seemed to be, the order of the week around B.D.U. In ad- dition to the UNB, game Jhere were three others of importance. Last Saturday, first team Iwon the first some for the Island title when -t.hey defcltod the Abblles 18-3. Hughle MacPhee stoned 1n this BBLTIC._ scoring two or the Saints’ tries. On Sunday morning, second team lost most of its pres- tlge when it barely eked out a 0-0 win ovei-_ the underrated third team. ‘Then on Wednesday otter- noon. third team defeated second P.W.C. 6-0. They're a scrappy lit- tie crow this third SD-U. team. They know how to play ball, and they do something else that's be- coming conspicuous by its a/b- sence -- they tackle low. They're all recruited from the intramural league, and much of the credit‘ for, their development must necessar- ily go to Father Ellsworth, Coach and Director of the League, and 0o his assistant Gene MacDonald.

The Dramatic Society has been active fcr scmc time now and at present a play, "Nora, Wake Up!" is being rehearsed. The play is to be put on about the middle of November. Mr. Edlwalrd Jolie, pro- fessor of Commerce. is the director. Austin Johnston and Danny John- Bivn Me two of the ﬂoat stars of the play. At least so Austin John- ston and Donny Drlscoll tell mc. Danny's a great imitator, I know that. Every time I go into his room he's on the bud giving an lml

arilime Lifel //Z<1/z TUZQ/I) _ I

T. W- BENTLEY. (LII-U.

Manager for P. l. l. 14s Camber! ‘ 5t. Tel. 1520

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IIITI’, s McIIIiE

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ilitation And Jockey 0o For $10,000 Stroll

BY JOHN CHANDLER BALTIMORE. Oct. 29“— (AP) — Citation and jockey Eddie Arcaro went for a. $10000 stroll today in the Plmlico Special.

The great Calumet Farm three- year-old colt. climaxed his sensat- ional 1048 turf campaign by tak- ing the 12th running of this sport- ing race without opposition.

Arcaro, who has been aboard the son of Bull Lea-Hydroplane 2nd in all of his big races, merely breczed Citation around the 1

‘tion of a man sleeping. I guess Broadway has had its day. The centre of the actors after this per- romance wlll definitely be SD.U.

This colrmn offers its sincere sympathy to Jackie O'Connor on the death of his brother.

MEN'S AND BOYS‘ WEAR

3/16-imlc distance.

While the crowd cheered its acclaim for the "champ," Eddie held s. tight rein on Citation most of the distance, then let him out

for the finsl quarter mile from the hcad of the stretch to the wire.

Under this tight restrain, the clock showed that Citation clipped the distance in 1:50 4/5. The record for the stake -<1:56 8/5 — is held jointly by Seablscuit and Twilight Tear.

In winning l6 of 17 races pre- vlously this year, Citation had banked the bulky sum of $064,570 - s. world record for one season of racing. The colt now has earned $950,260, and is second in the list of leading money winners. Stymle is tops, with $11.33!). At the rate he's going, Citation won't have much trouble catching Stymie - now in retirement next season, and continuing on to be- come the first $1,000,000 wiricr in turf history.

STAPLEFORID ABBOTIS ,Eng- land - (GP) — Rector in this Ibsen Village for 50 years, Rev. J. W. Armitage has retired.

Hunters’ Corner

Continued from page 6

(Germany) on the initiative, and

at their own expense, of a small

group of Charlottetown sportsmen. o o o -

This shipment cost $125.00 and Messrs J. D. Jenkins, D. A. (Big Dan) McKinnon. R. E. Mulch, Walter Grant, W. K. Rogers. John Webster and Percy Turner are the men who are responsible for putt- ing this province on the map as far as upland game bird shooting is concerned -— up to the present at least. With the exception of the late W. K. Rogers, all the afore- mentioned sportsmen are living and sharing in the success of their enterprlzc.

- . -

U. 8. sportsmen are still buying hunting licenses. Tonight I sold 6 tour day special licenses at $10.00 each to a group of Springfield, Mass" sportsmen. Those men will find birds heavier and more sporty targets than if they had arrived In the first half of the month. The Hun is getting pretty cagey

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

Phone I500

and packs a lot. more steam ink

his takeoff. A gunner has to move

fast in order to make a double. - . - .

Igotssurlrriseooc nightthl week when a gunner called st till house and handed me a duck fol identification. It. was s drake Red- head and the second known record for the province. What caused this bird to wander away from its own flywsy~approximatcly one thousand miles-wlll likely remain s. mystnry.

. - -

I know this hunter very wsl and when he named the gunner! he was shooting with at Plsqliid Pond where the duck was slho 1 was pIOmpitd to inquire out curiosity: "1 hope you all stopped shooting the half hour after sunn- set?" “Sui-e" was his reply, “we quit right. on the dot." A for! minutes later he related how I Ruffed grouse flew up from on path leading through the wood! from the Pond and lit in s. tree. "was your gun loaded?" I asked; "Yes," he replied. "Well why didn't you shoot. it?" “It was l0 dark I couldn't sec it." If he hasn't caught on to his little ab he will now — for X mow ll reads this column.

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