-BACK

ae&llnlilh0ad-

-....i'r'”.i”' .. it." It ie ea as e t 3: qmrt; in a rapid .:l l-I I

Hendlng into the half-mile. O'- gnicn hid Diamond .1111 at top with Wmvgn nssd Times Square tuck- ,d in bebind..but Del Cameron moi by with 4" ;;ii,I"',.,,''''tna half, At this" points. the

id as what happened I! that por- god-of at 1-0 seconds un the Pack emerged at the three-quarters in 130' only the HIV"! could do!- cribe. According to reports. Jul chief tired badly and forced 3' Haven, Diamond Hal and Time's square to take up sharply and move around and between horses to 3,3 a position for the stretch battle. While things were a bit crowded and iimrned on the rail. "fling was smooth on the outside. which is the path Avery smartly tel-cted. Philip 500". who shipped out with Hillsola. was gaining in the final yards after getting clear.

has to be threaded through the pack by long as did Time's Square who finished fourth. another three- quariers of a length back- rm-: FINAL TIME

The final time was a very hasty 1.59 and the winner. apparently lust another name to the huge throng of western race fans. re- turned 334.10. 810.20 and 88.30 ac- ross the board Avery stated after the race that Bob Parkinson would handle the horse next Saturday in an overnight race and that he would make another flyllll MD out to take over the rains for the second lgg of the classic scheduled for November 19. Although upset in me big feature. O'Brien turned the tables on a banner field in the 4,-ompsnion feature. the 84.000 West Los Angeles Trot with Sol Camp's Scotch Victor. Facing seven elig- lbles to the American trotting clas- sic. Scotch Victor nipped Darn Safe in the final stride. The time was 2.00 4-5 with Lady Dunn taking third and Gene Mac, the favorite, fourth.

Breeders throughout the provin- ces are r inded that it is to their advantage to register their colts and fillies the year they are born when the fee is only 35.00. If re- gistration is not made this year for the 1955 foals the fee the next year will be 325.00. Apart from that it is much easier to sell a foal or any aged horse that is re- gistered as no horse is permitted tnireceive an eligibility certificate unless registered.

We had the pleasu v of a con- versation with Well MacNeill Tues- day. He had Just returned from Harrisburg Auction and he gave us a very'interesiing account of it- There were upwards of 1000 hor- ses auctioned and they went through the sales very quickly. Any trotter or pacer that looked to have a profising future had plenty of bids placed on it and Well considered the prices were quite high. He had a bid of 32,900 on Miss Handy 2.04- 3-5, an 8-year-old pacer, but she went to 33.000. He had con ersat- ions with many prominent oran- men including Driver Morris Mac- Donald. who has made a lot of champion tl-otters and pacers and was the man who developed and first raced to success the world's record holder. Adios Harry 155. Morris wished to be aemembered lo the writer whom he met for the first time on the ice circuit Q” Mount Clements. Michigan in

cbieftotakscamaron ptissbeam atAdios

disappeared N0 the arms cation for Scott

He managed to nip B'I-lavcn. who 3900

I&IICI)

STRETCH

11!. UPI! 103 01 I7 from Hgnovu Farms sold for 070,000, the beinl 3180!, over ssoo higher average than last year. Two Galts Farm, Camel, Indiuu, ng. fared 32 head the same day and 1-My IVRIIOG 33.173, which was more than 000 over last year's oven. lI.G- Among the other big prices paid for yearlings was tune by Octave Blake, whose trainer in mi . for Meadow Duke by , dam Mada Scott- Wendell Wstilen of Fort Fairfield. Ms.. id

- Whip . his former trotting star Fem 231,4 3-5. darn Iosola's Sarcb. and he nlkn Paid the same figure for Meadow Hero by Goose Bay.

INTERESTING STORY

Edwin Keller writes the follow. in! I-llm'9llllll story:- "Howard Parker the White River Junction relnsmen. added Rebel Al 2.05 is to his stable on Tuesday. Parker is responsible for one of the real horse stories of 1055 .... ..In the fall of 1953 at the Delaware, Ohio. sole he Picked out the yearling pacer, Frisco Creed. a son of Jilnmy Creed 1-50 4-5. on a bid of but . the youngster incidentally having first been bought by Bill Connors. the Burlington. Vt. race official at Lexington. Ky.. just six weeks previous for a paltry 3350. Parker trained Frisco Creed as a 2-year-old. getting him up to a mile in 2.13. after which he was turn- ed out, to be picked up late in the Fall for racing the past season as a 3-year-oid....He showed own- er-trainer Parker from the first that he had unusual speed qualif- ications. and when taken to Sara- toga Raceway for the racing wars was not long in getting a record of 2.05. This led to his sale to Russell Valles Keys. the California trainer, for 310,000.

"Just a week ago the coil low- ered the worlds mark for 8-year- oid pacing geldings, set by Fer- man Hanover at 2.00 1-5 in 1950, to a sizzling 1.59 4-5. The past Wednesday afternoon at Hollywood Park. the colt further reduced this record to 1.59, in winning the rich stake at the age over Hundred Proof, Scotchlight and a select field .... ..Frank Safford, the former Keene, NH. trainer. informed us that he just did miss winning the first leg of the 875.000 Pacing Clas- sic at Hollywood Park a week ago with Philip Scott 1-50 2-5. owned by George Reed. Fort Falrfleld, Me.. and Percy Gray of Providence.

Door Closed On lied Flgllfdfi In Indiana

sional honors and wrestlers are Communists can't get a li- cence to perform in Indiana. And that. one of the state's boxing rul- g told senate investigators 'l1un-s-

retary of the Indiana state nth-

sub - rights that his agency wants no nod to use proficiency in the box- ing or wrestling ring "to become a hero in the eyes of our youth."

Colnmunipi in Indiana." he said.

cence. the professional boxer or wrestler must profess to the com- mission that be has never been a Communist or a member of any organization overthrow of the American form of government."

enroute to Quebec where they will

in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. and Prince Edward Island and en- trained at Halifax. Tnsro. Moncton. and intermediate points between

had bad luck in the previous start but if he gets In good position should have a good chance of winning.

PLEASANT CHAT

Rankin McLaine yesterday about his trip to Harrisburg sale with companions Willard MacDonald. Roy Bevan and Andrew Perry. They arrived in time to have a good look over the horses and also met many of the drivers and owners- One thing Rankin remarked was the friendliness shown by horse- men who would pick you up if you were walking along to the sale. and one of the parties who did so was from Oklahoma. It was easy to make friends by the hundreds. They

WASHINGTON (AP) - Profil- UM

exactly how he wants it.

is Alrch Hlndman. executive sec-

on eocstftntlual

"Its against the law to be I Hindman said that to get a li-

"w h i c h advocates

Army Dependents Going Overseas

MONCTON, N.B.- A party of forty wives of Canadian soldiers serving overseas. and 7l'chllrlren left Halifax in special Canadian National Railway slee, a Friday attached to the Maritime Express.

board the R.M.s. "Francis" for

Germany. The army wives and children are from various places

Truro and Moncton.

We had a pleasant chat with F.

soon, ment is up its mind whether it really wants to encourage exchange visits with the Soviet Union.

corded seven newspaper men here recently. the enthusiasm which acomparrled the

effective brush-off.

able to see one high government official. have made advance requests. and after their reception during a tour of Congress was less than cordial.

CONTRAST TREATMENT

Herald editorially contrasted this with the treatment of American newspaper men in Mos

of reatrictions on U.S. reporters in the Soviet capital. a process which it felt should be encouraged. and observed that some of the Amer- ican newspape. men have obtained interviews at diplomatic functions with high Soviet officials. includ- ing Premier Buiganin and Com- munist secretary Khrushchev.

In see vice-president Richard Nixon

.nd- ggvgrgl U3; cabinet sec- retaries. were able only to inter- view a deputy under-secretary of the state department. And it is no A secret in Washington that the warmth or stiffness of the state department to Soviet visitors varies with tlle'day-to-day develop- ments in Soviet foreign policy. On Capitol Hill. the Russians found most congressmen "out" or otherwise unavailable. They did get to see Senator Joseph C. 0'Ma-

By dnolsos: xrrcunu Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON -(CP)-Jometime the United States govern- going to have to make

Judging from the reception ac- viaiting Russian

asked if they had any "comprehen- sion of what a free press means."

The Russians didn't appreciate the O'Mahoney sermon. "Not very polite people. your senators.” ob- served Borls lzakov of Interna- tional Life to American reporters In the group left 0'Mahoney's office.

BETTER MANNERS

Then. they bumped into unpre- dictable Senator William Langer. Republican of North Dakota. at a Senate judiciary sub-committee hearing. As they walked in. Langer rose and said:

"I saw the Russian farm delega- tion lasi summer and they looked a lot better than these guys."

Boris Polevoy, an editor of Pravda and head of the delegation. told reporters later: "We are glad about the farmers that Senator Langer likes. Our personal feelings

They were not, for example. though they claimed to

The Washington Post and Times

The newspap . noted a loosening

The Soviet journalists, who asked

IRulssian Iournalisis Noi Warmly Received In U.S.

are that senators should have bet- ter manners. . At a press club luncheon which i ated their Washington visit. the liusaian's llolntment at not being granted the " ead personali " sa inlterviews they llI:;.C(lll;Iht:yd with they rugaliaed that President Eisen- hower's illness made a meeting with him impossible. but com- plained that their other requests had either been refused or not

tour of those Russian farmers last h De 3 (mm w 'n , answered. inch” - exposed P0m9- Park" '"'"m'l' 1'” bf!" '0 "'P”""9- -7lI'.."aave 'I1l?scrIla a cool lec)t:I'rI!l go The Washington Post com- and Paula officially were ruled by The lollrnalists got I Quick and um freedom or expression and mented: the referee to have fought a draw

"If it is worth having the visitors at all. it is worth treating them properly . . . got to get over the idea that mere courteous contact with the Rus- sians means embracing their ideol- 0”...

South African Not To Fight In America

LONDON (AP) - Giant Ewart Potgieter won't be going in Am- erlca to fight after all. He can't fight well enough- .

Instead the 7-foot. 2-inch. 826- pound Boer will be transported back to the Transvaal.

Pottie is the massive South Af- rican who was getting a Prlmo Carnera-type buildup before mov- ing into the American market.

But Tuesday night James J. Parker-a diminutive Canadian at 225 pounds and six feet. five

expressed disap-

altbough the consensus was Parker won the slow, sluggish scrap by at least seven rounds to three.

Maybe a year or two from now, after Pottie has learned to fight. he will take the big money trek to America.

somehow we have

Aloueties Itching For Crack At Edmonton Eskies

MONTREAL (CF) - Montreal Alouettes. to a man. are itching for a crack at Edmonton Eskimos in the Grey Cup football classic but they are not minimizing the size of the obstacle that stands between them and a trip west.

The Als. beaten by E”

Eskimos 20-25 in the Grey Cup game a year ago, must hurdle To- ronto Argos here Saturday to get a revenge shot at the western champions in Vancouve Nov. 3.

Alcuettes were happy when Es- kimos clinched their title Wednes- day night by defcating Winnipeg Blue Bombers in straight games in a best-of-three series.

spent a lot of time with Earle Avery. who had just flown back from California where he had won with Hillsclta and was all set to buy some good yearlings to train for Woolworth Brothers for whom he will train and drive exclusively. They also met Joe O'Brien and many other horsemen they had pre- vlously known. There was some good bargains and both Rankin and Roy think that Andrew Perry got a real one in the 4-year-old pacer Downtown 4. 3.03 3-5 (3. 2.05 ll). They also think very highly of Wil- lard MacDonald's buy, the trotter Air Lock 4. 2.05 and of course there were many other good ones bought there that will make racing more exciting for all of us in the Mari- imes.

....Tenth at the head of the stretch, and hooked up with another horse. Safford did not get backed off and free until well into the stretch, and at the finish was just feet of Hill- sota 1.59."

A LETTER

And here's a letter from Billy Connick oi Baddeck, N.S..-.. "Glad to learn that Doctor J. A. took a new pacing record of 1.03 4-5 at Hollywood Park. Calif. 1- remem- ber when McTsvisb came down to Truro and bought him and he rac- ed pretty fair for him. but Valles Key must have found the 'key' to him. I understand he was foaled in P. E. I. If so he is the fastest pacer or trotter ever raced from there. if I am correct-' (Correct. Billy.) "Please tell me a little more about llim.ihis dam and who rais- ed him. etc. It sure proves we have the goods when they get into good hands. I was glad to read in your column about the fast re- cord horses that were bought at the Harrisburg Sale. I intended going to the sale with Jimmie Far- guson and Joe MacDonald but our

them racing at lackville Downs". Glad to hear fromxyou, Billy,.and also for reminding uacthat Doctor

They spent three evenings at Yonkers Raceway. saw them race through mud several inches deep and the world's champion pacer Adios Harry 1-56 went in 1.01 1-5. Tllere were 14.000 people present notwithstanding the disagreeable weather. They came home via Mon- treal and had a talk with the new owner of Bay State Pat. He wasn't at all discouraged when they told him that Pat's difficulties were en- tirely due to that long trip to Yonkers Roceway. that no horse

RGGED A STAR

The rugged defcnceman pictur-ed'dlelln. Rod hails from Dolbeau.

The In

Flyers Practice

The following players are re- quested to attend the next prac- tice of the Parkdale Flyers: R. Josie. J. MacLeod. B. Moore. E. Smith, K. Ready. C. Gregory. M. McKarris. M. MacDonald. B. Lew- is. S. Carver, B. Hurry. W. Dunn. R. Carroll. A. Alsenault. B. Mc- Gee. D. Gregory, B. Hughes. S. Ts-owsdalc. P. Jardine.

ence were suspended for one year. mily car was also impounded for three months. The acused was Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. mother of nine children ranging in age from one to 10 years.

MOTHER JAILED

BURLINGTON. 0nt.. 4CPl - A mother of nine children Tllursllay was sentenced to seven days in'snother shot at Edmonton. jail with hard labor for drunkd Jail with hard labor for drunk driv- ing. Payment of costs of 820 was ordered. Both the operators' lic- ence and the motor vehicle lic-

The support stemmed from the fact that the Als feel they should have beaten Eskimos a year ago and they want a chance to prove

WANTS SECOND CHANCE

Said Sam Etcbeverry. Mont- real's colorful and unpredictable quarterback:

"All I ask is a second chance at them. I've got my own ideas about last year's game. I know we can beat 'em and I think we'll prove it if we can beat Argos."

Coach Douglas (Peahead) Wal- her, who usually prefers to take ,bls games one at s time. quietly iconceded that he, too. would like

But at the moment he is con- centrating on plays and defences which he hopes will carry the Als past the Argos.

Although Aloueties have been holding secret practices it is gen- erally conceded that Walker has his charges concentrating on pass defence. The deadly passing of quarterback Tom Dublinski is con-

SYDNEY (CPI - Montreal Jun- ior Canadiens opened their Marl- tlme tour Thursday night with an impressive 5-0 win over Eastmnunt Millionaires. The "Baby Habs." a powerful hockey machine. arrived here fresh from an 8-1 triumph over St. Catharine TeePees in the Laurier Cup challenge series and completely overpowered the Mil- ..j.m.......smm...mm

(Continued from page 6)

Hunlers' Corner

was agreeably surprised when I told him the pheasants still con- tinued to increase. in fact the open season on hens appeared to tend toward a still greater increase of the species. He informed me that such could be the case as hen pheasants were known to become barren after the third breeding season After that they were in- clined to drive younger hens off their nests and take over for a few days or a week and then walk off and leave the nest with- out completing the incubation per- iod. He seemed surprised that in this tiny. out-of-the-way down east province we had beaten him to the gun by four years.

LETTERS IN THE PRESS

I have read with interest several letters that have appeared in the local press recently on the subject of non-resident hunters visiting this province to hunt Hungarian partridge every October. The infer- ence. according to this columnists interpretation. was the visiting hunters are the cause of the Hun shortage this season. There is no question but what Huns were def- initely scarce over wide areas of the province compared to other seasons. But...was over shooting the cause? The average visitation of non-residents hunters for the past three years was between 115 and 130. We have approximately between ten thousand and eleven thousand local hunters who have burned plenty of powder on Huns this past few years. If 100 odd non-resident hunters can visit the province for a week or 10 days each season and make a clean-up on our I-luns it doesn't say much for the marksmensbip or hunting ability of our local product. Naturally there are pros and cons regarding non-resident hunt- ers coming here to hunt every sea- aon- Everyone will have a chance to speak their piece before the win-

sidered Argos' biggest threat.

ATTENTION MOTORISTSI

Has Your Car Had oowo MOTORS safely Economy

Ea stm ount Millionaires-

.r...:'. .- Il I I ' only the defence work Mills and the natminding 1 month. N. 5.. native Fraser ( , kept the score from ' double figures. The Mills Q, the defensive throughout and no real scoring chances. altbonm. they managed 10 shots on RAW goalie Eddie Johnstone. I , It was 1-0 at the end of (II, first. 1' I" added three -in Ill! second and wound up with a Illllli in the third. ' Claude Richard, the "Vest Pocket Rocket," younger brother of the famous Maurice and Henri of the NHL Canadierls. scored the only goal of the first. Bob (Journey. Andre Pronovost and Dick Dumas- chel scored in the second and Jean Picard in the third. Ten penalties were handed out including majors to Charlottetown Forbes Kennedy. I-labs' higls-scon- irlg centre, and Murray Mclniosls of Millionaires late in the third. A brief tiff in the second brought double minors to Mills' Don ble- Neil and Habs' Rod Pelcbat. Friday night Junior Canadians play in North Sydney and littl- day in Glace Bay.

Managers Get Licenses Revolled

SCRANTON. Pa.. (AP) - 'l1se Pennsylvania State Adieidc Corn- mission Thursday revoked the managerial licences of Carmen Graziaslo and Anthony Ferrante. co-pilots of lightweidl champloll Wallace Bud Smith.

James H. Jim Crowley. oom- misslon chair-roan. said the li- cences were revoked for consist: and behavior detrimental to box- ing in general and association with gamblers. bookmakers and other persons of Ii repute.

Both managers were given a bearing earlier this month i Philadelphia before the fill eons- mlssion. Crowley said 'nluI-sday idlrcormnission bad fouls! ilie managers utility of the chat!!! and the revocation of the licences resulted.

crovdey said the Pennsylvania commission, Mich has a wri- lng agreement with use U. I.- Na- tional Boxing Asaociatloll, would ask ldlet organization to recog- nize iibe suspension in all NBA states. - " Graziano and retreats : also manage Joey Gilardello. .

ter is ever.

check?

For Only S5.00 We Perform The Following Safety-