Nnvamaaa 9. 19m

,1 5J1‘ ago Vic Fleming arrived n the ltzdzanapolzs fall auction and puzcliaszd a filly called Royal Lady, V, >1, l {ow weeks txeviously had, isionrhed trainers and habitues or the track by pacing a mile 1n 2.14 3-4 against, time to establish a new rec:rd for yNTImBS 0f an)’ s“, The previous record of 2.15 w. n1a:'-_~ more than 25 years pre- “only by Frank Perry. In tfw

l'h 5.12m §LQTIS yet she c.uld not com-

“tl cine of the stars. 5.122‘; in; tiny little miss, not mum htrgel‘ han a Shetland pony, but, pas a wor.d of speed.

A new trotting horse picture is

bung pr lu 12d iti California by 20:11 C" titty Fox. ‘It is call-ed Gold- m H; Jane Withers plays the pm o1 young girl raised on the

tuit, and cn her father's m,“ ly Rcgers portrays a wealthy owtier cf thoroughbred:

m1 511}- teaches him to drive. He 11kg: 1t so well lie exchanges his satld 1111' mm"

sulkics and his Cu . *1" trcttcrs and drive-s thent lixtttrvll. More m:ney is being spent 0:1 (iolden Hccfs than on any

itig lizrse picture ever . 1t is rumored it will be .~' 11.111955 horse picture ever presenttd to the public.

Jlmttit; Boutiller seems to be do- 1.1,; quite wcll racing licres 1n Que- bec, l-l,» recently gave the erratic mare liiavlam Belwin a record oi 2.11 at Ricltilieu track, Montreal. 511911.111 been in other trainers‘ hands and they had very little illness uuzii net".

11:19 four heats in this year's Kentucky Futurity for three-year- old trctiers. which was wort by Spencer Scott 1.59 1-2. in 2.03 3-4. 2.62 202 1-2 and 2.02 1-4, with 3:211 nutter of Illg fin-t and Kuno of tlze third. established a new world's rtcot-tl for a trotting event of that lettgtli regardless of age, nlpplontltig the previous mark made by Dnie l-lntiover 2.01 in 1939- 2103 3-1. 2.22. 2.01 1-4 and 2.04 3-4- 1 total of 8.10 3-4 ccmparcd with 3.10 1-2. The advantage is very

zie bu: 1t is iti favor of Spencer t, his two cppcnents a- gainst tits aged group headed by Dale Hanover,

We tiole where Jweph S. COMES. track ctoert at Gosheti, N.Y.. has vg some time at Sksw- .1.. , supervising the rc- g and regrading of the track that city. Some ten years ago coltcs was brought lisre by the gotrettt cf the Charlottetown Pnik and gave advice re its “tta: hrtppztitd to be the tirlel spring we have record of when M1". C"ates paid his t 11:: latter tmrt cf April 5 hnrl been on the track for v a mctitli. some cf them had 112v Lw ll‘ raced through the

cu tlie 1.e and w: remem- cnte pacer—Biity

g the last quarter in

Mr. Coates

. ...s w. .1, the tvzitcli. Among the pacers that have en- ertd the tws-tiilnute list statistics ltotv tltit Fearless Peter (3) 2.00. y Peter Vclo, that won 16 races ut of 17 starts the past season, eads 111(- list. for races won by a vo-nizntzte pacer in a single year. ix pacvrs, namely, Bert Abbe. 591-4, Kinney Direct 1.59. May .Gt~:1t1nti 1.59 1-4. Mc I Win (3) 59 3-4. Merriman 2.00 and Single t. 1.5a 1-2 have won 15 razes in a tason.

ln the list of two-minute pacers ‘the various seasons dating back >189‘! we note that year Star ‘IIlWY. by Bown Hal, won 10 races cf ll starts. In 1898 Prince .e.t 1.50 1-2 won 10 races out of Starts. In 1905 DontPatch 1.55 twcii 12 races-his every start. 1e old warrior Single Cl. 1.58 1-2 top two-minute pacer for the tir 1014 with ll wins out of 15 iris. ttztd tops again in 1918 with wins out of 14 starts. and he 13s 1n for a third trip in 1921 :11 l5 wins out of i6 starts.

May E. Grattan 1.59 1-4. that tnv o1 our readers will remember = ille top two-minute pacer 1n l9 with 12 wins cut of 12 starli- c lvzts at tlie head of the list am 111 1930 with 15 wins out of SIGNS

the following Canadian pacers Fetu- lii the list: Winnipeg

73-4. by Merry Drect, 10 wins .of 1i szarts in 1928; Louie Grat- l 2.00. by Grattan Royal, 10 wins cf 15 starts iii 1919; Frank B0- 111. Jta. 1.59 1-4, by Frank Bo-

10 '11s out cf 16 starts in

Wit .eg 1.57 3-4. by Merry est, with ll wins out o1 ll rt; 111 1929; Frank Bogasli, Jr.. Frank Bogash. l3 wins out of l3 tts ‘.11 i912‘, Kinney Direct, 1.59. Mzrty Direct, 15 wins out. d 1h F16 in 1929.

luite n number of our readers l rcntcmbcr the extraordinary P" cf Frank Bcgash. Jr. He ap- ftd cttt as a green pacer in the tVlllCc cf Qucbrc in 1910 and ‘i, rillllswcfnstarts. In 1011 he t through Quebec and "Hmllushlre and won all at: ‘ts over the half-mile track and recctnmenclcd as a good pros- t icr the Grand circuit to ",1 Murphy. then at the height. l’! fame as a rinsman. Murphy Blit. and as the above table Wi- won his eveiy start on the tins Gr3nd"—l3—ln 1012.

1 191a he faced Tu stlffest op- "Cn that the pacing world

d nrcduce. vet walk-zd cff with accs cut rf l6 starts and took a "l cf 1.59 i-4. Tommy Murphy "m 115561118 about the great 95 he has driven, places Prank s=§1t._-t1.. in uti- frcrtt rank. “K 111111. lie was the gamest nicest hone he ever drove.

"III M11116)’. the no plus ultra ludli" moi sellers. Grouped l. October 26th while handling 9 "e" his resfderce in. Pitts- . NH The harness horse ‘rnlty

.‘ll't

h“ hove-1- kticwn a mtre v "haractor than Frank l“; "e Wes 76 veers of age and Tate time he wts twenty until h": he heal fell-wed the har- , P-It‘ F-Dort mcsily as a p"0l "v-“qllvfzrvs had a flair for ry~ mo. and c uld memorize

“d mYthml in cainmtlon

_frtn~: cnsigngfijrgrowiv GLIARDIAN

V with horsss in a surprising manner.

One of the st.c1"es th t h to was of riding through the £111.01? ind While 118N108 a surburban res- idence saw a hen with two tails, two bodies and four legs Just entering the yard. He stopped and followed the freak around the house where he met the owner, who upon being asked hen was for sale and the W101. 561d $10.00. Muzzey said 119F911 N011!‘ dollBh, and thereupon ‘she became his property. He m“. .zed that he had an unusual freak with. considerable sideshow featuyg, 5° he P1" Bel-WY. as he named her. into a market basket and started for Boston. He taught her to do quite n number of tricks then call- ed 0h B. F. Keith who was running a vaudeville circuit in Boston and other cites. Keith askcd him what he had and Muzzsy said, "a dcuble hen." Then K-slth said. “If she's alive you have a j.b." The hen made a hit and Muzzey spent years travelling with the double hen un- tlllnihe finally went the way or 111

But it was as a pool seller that he was supreme and there wiistrt a New England track where Frank Muzzey did not follow his calling. "I have sold pools." he said, “in cellars in garages, out of tlie back

6nd o a sleigh, cin rivers up 1n Maine with the t-hzrmcmetet" 25 degrees below zero, and 011 the best

tracks in the United Stat-es. I tttlnk the early twenties at Wind- sor, Conn., when first choices were M11118 for $100 were the best years of the names horse.

Mr. Muzzey_was a great favorite

'as an after dinner speaker at ban-

quets, particularly hOlZfflletIfS din- tiers. and he never failed to make his talks interesting and humorous. He was a man that did a lot of good in a quiet way and those in need never appealed to 111m Witil- out a response.

Jothn "Red" Hanafin recently bought the trotter Orena Hanover 2.08 1-2 and we note where lie won a race last Tuesday. A couple of seasons ago he bcuglit the tmttet" Mac Harvester 2.11 1-2 for an ab- surdly small sum and won his time the fit-rt race. He is probably repeating with Orena Hanover.

Paulabbe, brown gelding by Ab- bedale 2.01 1-2. has been purchased IFCmVJ. F. McLaughlin, Burtouclte. by Jzrnmie Power cf this city. He is a f1ve-_ve1tr-rld that took a to. cord of 2.15 last year on the pace, winning three races and was sec- ond in another.‘ This spring he was changed to the trct ntid has wcn several races at that gait and took a record of 2.15 ending the season with a win at Buctoticlie. September 21st, all three heats be- ing in 2.16. On that occasion he defeated Protsstor 2.12 1-4. Nativii- 2.15 1-2, Jennie Grafton and Sun- shine Express. l-le is eligible to a slow class and shculd be a good money winner for Mr. Pcw:r next. season

Protestor 2.10 1-4 p. 2.13 t.. record taken 1:1 a winning mce at Buc- touche. August 4th. will arrive in the same car with Paulabbe. He is a beautiful black stallion by Pro- teactor (3) 1.59 l-4. Protestor raced exceptionally well last season and also won several races this year. He has a lot of spesd and his record is no indication of what he may ac- complish in the future, many pre- dict belcw 2.10. He is owned by a resident of North Wiitshlre and is a most welcome addition to lccal racing ranks,

Glen Jenkins, who formerly was regarded as one of the best. care- takers in the Merit-limes, has for several years past. been an cffical of the Department of Fisheries. N. 8., which does not give him very much time to kncck around with the horses, but Glen does lcve them -no one better-and we tiote where he is still somewhat connected with the game as the following ltzm will show: “Glen Jenkins of Chnthtim, N.B., purchased frcni Earl Avcrv. Woodstock. N.B., the gocd trotting mare Lady Dillinger. by Clav Wat-ts 2.11 1-4, dam Our P1181’ 2.14. by Peter the Great. and later sold tier to J. Mac O'Brien, prominent. south. Nelson, N.B., lumberman."

Bob Taylor of Sillikcrs, NB. gen- eral merchant. has a lovely filly by Calumet Fingo, 2.04. out of Belle ‘Britten by Great Brftton 2.02 l-4, and her granddam is that great old trotting warrior Silver Belle 2.17 1-4.

William M. Sinclair. retired lum- ber merchant cf Newcastle. N.B.. has three lovely brood mares in Baretta Aubrey 2.15 l-4. dam C9D- tain Aubrey. granddam by Bingara: Nancy Carrol 2.08. by Red A08. dam by Guy Axworthy 2.08 1-4. and Brownie Girl (3) 2.18. by Martin- lque, dam by Guy Axworthy. Each has a nice suckling foal by her side and they are all sired by that gocd son of Traux 2.03 1-4—Calumet Flngo 2.04.

IJGLINGTON SCHOOL Report for September and Octob- er.

Grade X l. D:ris Underhay.

d IX 1. Ir MacKenzie. 2. Coffin, IeiImGlen MacKen- zle

Grade VIII 1. ‘Thelma Coffin. 1 Alma Burke. 3. coarse Wood.

m-nde v1 l. Eileen Dingwell.‘ i. Stella MacKenzie. a. rwy B-nzwll-

Grade V 1. Edison Aftksn. 2. Nor- ma Coffin. 3. Lillian Robertson.

II 1. Bill, Underhay, 2. Htfizzladecfxfin. 3. Jaykie Aitken.

ts .1 1. Minnie Mac- x312??? 21.1 Chzxies Robertson. 3. Jovce Aitken.

Grade II (Jr) 1-. Earle Coffin. I. Errol Wocd.

and, 1 (A) 1, Enid Dlnuwell. 2. Vera Dinawell

gran, 1 (B) 1. Edistn Poole. 2. Betty Underhay.

G-ade 1 (c) 1, Bruce Stead.

Audrey Burdett, teacher-

Bombers Wind-up Training For Calgary Bronks

WTNNIPDG. Nov. i!—(CP)—Win- ter weather prevailed tonight as Winnipeg's Dominion Champion Blue Bombers wound up a week of preparation for the second game cf the W€:i"{'l'l1 Interprovinciai Football Union finals with Calgary Bronks.

Bombers- scored a 7-0 victory at Calgary la=t Saturday in the first game of the two-out-of-three play- CIIS 511d b01165 to eliminate the

Brvcriks from further competition ths fall wthen they meet them at OSbCrn-e Stadium here tomorrow

afternoon.

IHussars Down All Stars 6-5

I

MONTREAL. Nov. 8-—(CP)-A tcam rcptcsentlng the 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars’ scored a 6-5 victory over an all- star squad here tnight in an ex- hib1t.o1i hockey game played for the benefit of tlie Hussars.

Each tentii had players fromi MCIltfQilI Cantidiezts of the Na- tional Hockey League and several teams of the Quebec Senior Hockey Lmgite on its lineup.

Officials said after the game some $3.500 11nd bsen raiscti for the Hussnrs by tlie game.

Australia Reports II. S. Ship Sunk

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 9 -(S:t1u1":.'ay) —(AP 1" rolim navy minister Willintn Hughes Au- nounced today that the United States ship City of Rayviile had ltern sunk, prcstiniabiy by a mine. and that all but one of I1?!‘ crew of 38 11nd been rescued. No other ,detaiis were glvsti.

tOt-hcr sources remitted m?" m‘!

navy niitiistvi" announced that a British vcsscl from sunk off the Aus'rnlinn c loss of mo" life. probnblv lllllll‘. Those sources said till :1 scngers were removed safely. and one lliCnlIZPl‘ of the crew of (it? was lost. (It was not known wit-ether these reports nlluclctl to tho Mme m’ r110 fercnt ships, or whether tlieve hwd becn some confu=ion iti ldfllilrlrfl- tioti of the vessel.)

Claims Germany Pleased With Italian Failure

1 __

ANKARA. 'i‘u1'k1'.\'. Nov. a-JAP) --'Ilie Titrkisli radio stiitl toiiillhl

thnt _It1l_ u1'ut'e 1n Greece" 1S not displc c 10 Gcriiiatiy. and ted these “reason

1. “Gcrnizttiv doc i't llk0_illt‘ It- alian policy of conserving- its own strength while Gerniutiv does a] the lighting.” _

2. "Italy's strctigtli hinders Get-- manv in efforts t1 rcnrli an acrea- mcnt with fiance‘ _lt ltalv \ ‘ weakened and lllllltflrll)‘ vuibni" _. sod Germanv could more vastly force Italv to renounce nart of litr claims on France."

3. "Gerniativ is flattered bv lltc inference that (uilv (lernititiv U111] manage a B11 ' "to "

' DALTON MSCIIOOIF‘

Honor roll. Dalt-tnr School, Tig- nth. for October. 1940.

Grade X 1. Gerald Gavin.

Grade IX l. Gilbert Harper. 2. Gerard DcsRochc, 3. Dewey Doyle.

» BOWLING J RESULTS

HOLY NAME BO\VLING Veterans‘ League

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the No. 3 Platoon kept their winning streak intact by defeat- ing No. 2 Platoon by a majority of 384 pins. The boys enjoy these games and are showing great in- terest in their league.

No. 3 Platnon:_ R. Heron

M. Catition

J. Malinr

G. LeCiair

L. Jay Total—2-i33.

No. 2 Platoon:-

J. Stidsbury

T. Reeves

W. Lidstoiie

R. Pliilipson 114

E. Gaudet 100 Tntal—-2049. High single L. Jay 212. High three L. Jay 602.

161 197 204 170 127 209

87 107 115

108 146 175 20B 187

LADIES BCHVLING

r TOURNAMENT

Always something new in tlie litie of ladies tournaments. We are now ready to receive entries for a ladies doubles tournament, the first of its kind iti this City and tlie most popular tournament con- ducted in tlie larger cities. All we ask is for you to hand in your entries. we will do the rest. Entries for this tournament \\ill close Fri- day. November 15th. So get your entries in as soon as possible and enjoy a barrel of fun and pleasant evenings recreation.

_Phillies Need Money To Operate

. NEW YORK. NLV. 8-01?)- Gzraid Nugcni. owner of Plllzidel- phfa Phillk-s of the National Btise- tall Leztgtte. would g.vc botli his tiriiis for 3300.000. Both are right. artiis, and they swuing frcni the shoulders of KIFIJ)‘ Higbe nd Hugh hlulcoiiy. '1 p111" of c1‘ class ]llZCIl£'l'5 tml t0 111i agttti; baseball club. Nugctit. in show his lniptirtialityt.

lifts rlzitipotl a price 141g of 51501100..

(its ~ tiiiglit

n11 c.1211 wing. \\'IllCIl cnurego some fish arite to the bait. Taking botli Higbe and Mttlcahy‘ from the Phil: would seem. at first

might \\'Il1('Il

glance. like clipping the claws of a. tiger, although it's trite the club hasn't scratched atiytliitig but bot- tom for same time.

Nugctit so)‘; hc needs tlie money to operate.

Montreal And Tiger Have Say In Final Set-up i1

(Bv The (‘trriudlan Prcssi

llaniiltsti Tigers and the unnam- erl l2 frciii MLHUPHI may b? at the hcttctti of the llllPiTlltlllilltflhl Foot- ball Union fihlllfiillij", but. they're {tutti-g to have a let to say about ti .11»: sci-up of the Bu; Ffilii’ tltrk his ti" Eiztstls studio.

icd

As tzzcv wind up 111p rrgttliit" sen- son, flu» ‘Fights nll(i lvlnntrtml are 111 a lcvclv spat to tlircw tlie cast- crn pl. oils into added CCIlIUFIIOIl by bringing about A tie f7‘l‘ sec- ctitl place in the Big Four. What. ivltn Ottittva 11nd AYgCllfillli bctig titatcti on successive weeks. this i.~:'i’t at all impossible.

To tivliirve a tic with Argonauts fri" 111(- svcond plevv-"II spot. the "rigors mttst witi in Ottawa while Mctttrrzil IZCJZ}. the Atgnnuts in 'I‘ni'1i1i‘" Four u eeks iigo 111's would

Grade Vlll 1. Roy Gallant

Grade VII 1. Cyril Arsenault. 2. Gregory Gavin, 3. David Bernard.

Grade VI 1. Frankie Harper.

Grade V 1. Henry Perry, 2. Ben- ny Kinch. 3. Jame; DcsRoclie.

Grade IV 1. Freddie Arseriault. 2. Edward DesRcclies. 3. Junior Arse- naul-t and Freddie Fitzgerald.

Grade III 1. Valmore Arseziault. 2. Jimmy Kinch, 3. Victor Gaudet.

Grade Ir 1. Henry Harper. 2. A1- ban Arsenault. 8. Franck Arsenault.

Grade I 1. Gerard Gaudet. 2. Francis Dcucette, 3. Leo Chalsson.

J. Aloysuis Gaudct. Principal. AUSTRALIA Mfinwllls LIQUOR ORDER

MELBOURNE, Nov. B -(AP\ — The Australian government has modified its previous order IOPIMTI- ding the sale of iiouor in armv camps. and wet canteens. for the sale of beer only. will be establish- ed in some of the camps. It. is honed the controlled sale of beer will rcdttce drinking while on leave to a minimum.

“CHEM. nan cnoss

BRISBANE. Aushralfa —(CP\ ... All for the sake c-f thr war elfo't. Harold Campbell offer-d to let citi- zens threw evs at 11% ‘cce bro- mw" tl1""'"h a h"l~:- ‘n a pa ti- tion for a shilling a timv. as a Red Crots benefit

Championships May Be Decided In US. Football

o4'\

t.‘

‘wv-vOI

t t

NEW YORK. Nov. 8—<'AP)—:

OQOQOOGQWOO-O-OQOQOQOO Chatiipiotiships might. be decided 1n

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS three 11.10 Ulllitfti State's most Duck mm - lrctigrortatit Football sectors tomor- Minti t ~ ‘ R. McNeill I64 123 136 big utidccafezzaitfdédumlibldlgapiowggg ti’)? P. Smith 102 93 103-421 ihchlit/lntg-Wcsz.) Ullllrlllal. Millllifillfllls. cot t , '1 . A. Burke 144 148 117 n15. 11.111110111111110IsI-iitléttlisdlgg 1171x113.- P. Burke 93 108 95-705 lllillgclu" 1;. .1, gm; m.) A. 1e ‘ lcrs M.cliiguii.1i vi- F. Acorn 1st 137 12s -. 0.9mm; L. Corrigan 85 85 107-690 WGgICHl and 0111110 State. OWIII 1: 11;. t B. Doroin 101 138 110 face SouttllIern aMélliodisyfinitgig-giltr .1. Paquette as 12s 109-671 tile biggest CbStflCIB in 111811‘ pain n,’ anctne’ S: tl 1's 3 .5 c F. Burke 12a 111 10a crown.‘ u m m“ c m” n P’ J. McAleer 107 86 120-650 Out in Palo Alto, Calif., Sta , Indians risk their perfect r '4 J. McQuaid 128 114 106 against Washington flushes j a L. MacAleer 106 85 103-642 Same that gliould decide the PaIIfLC . Coast Conference title. J. Durant 75 79 99 Notre Danie, who e stzck took a M. Gillis 83 108 98-542 tumble after its close squsak with Anny last week takes 0:1 the UiIIP)‘ J. Gallant 10 B1 73 service, Navy, at Baltimore, M. Steel 8 97 94-536

REMaMBERTvTn-ziv

(By The Canadian Prcssl

0n Active Service

4 The British government. 18 years

T350 wday, disallowed a. boxing

P_ a L fl_ LEAD 2,3 SERVICES bout between _ Jce Beckett and TEAMS 11v SATURDAY RIFLE Battling 51kt negro fighter. SHOUT wn-H scum; 0F 426 scheduled for Dec. 7. 1922. Similar HEADQUARTERS N0. 1 TEAM “m?” h" bee" 181W" 11 years SECOND WITH 401 earlier when Jack Johnson was

barred 170m flshtng Bombardier Wells. In the late 1920s. lizwever. Larry Gains. Toronto negro. cam- paigned in England and won the embine heavyweight title.

Clark CriffItT/i Gives In To Night Baseball

23 teams of Officers of the Hail- fax Fortress, comprising live in each team journeyed to the Fortress Weapon Training Centre, Bedford. Saturday afternoon, which resu.ted 1n the P. E. I Highlanders com- itig out on wp with a score of 426, tlie next best being tlie M. D. No. o‘ Headquarters team, with a score of 405. Lieut. R. A. McCabe. was the top scorer for tlie winners, and. Lieut. R Lzttnbie returned the best tat-get for tlie runners up. Much betcr targets would undoubtedly have been returned if the weather has been more favorable, a raw cold wind blowing across the ranges niadc conditions a little uncom- fortable. Major E. '1‘. E. Fette