' 1.12. She

'ln'u'uF-'ni1n'o'u'-So'o5'u'-'-'-0-'n'tJ'ln'-'b'a'i-'b'n'h5'

Following the example of the Hon. Dugald MacKlnnon, M.L.A., Senator George Barbour has a pacing prospect in training at the Charlottetown track. it is a five- year-old dark bay mare of splen- did conformation. very nice gait- eli and a full sister to New Look 2.11. Her sire is Simcoe Harves- ter 2.04 U4 and her dam Bonnie Akworthy by Bud Axworthy 2.14 and her grandam is Miss Lou- liiida 2.14. Everyone at the ll'iICl: was glad to welcome the Senator nlid his new addition to the speed brigade when he arrived there it

gm, days ,-.;..0. list 8th h won the SZLOOO trot ,g it Goshen. N. Y. mile track in After her win in Sziint John 2'05 45 mm 2-03 475-

.-mnlc nights ago the pacer Miss

Donna Mae 2.11 was sold by Lorne Lctchcr tn lhnry Macin- tosh of Saint John. Miss Donna

Mac has been a good winner all

tlirouszh her career and we hope the new owner will have equal success with hcr.

R. t'. Cruikshanl: of Halifax. uho has horn on.,- of the most. consistent slipportcrs of harness

r.".cin;.! in the Maritimcs. has add- ed to his stable the three-year- nld paccr Just ltita. This mare is by Abner T. Clegg 2.04 U2 nnd hr-r dam is Lee's Nightmare 2.09 showed tip splendidly both at. Old Home Week and the Futurity Races. winning the Three Year Old Pace at both and taking a record of 2.15 (US. Our attention was particularly direct- ed to her in the Futrity event it hen she got away in sixth posi- tion. paced around the field and was leading at the quarter pole in (12 2l.') scconds. She has style, breeding and with her limited preparation looks like one of the best buys around the Maritimes. Her breeder and the man who sold her is James O'Brien. Elms- (tale. P.E.l.. who has for the past twenty-live years always had a good pacer or two out racing and

getting the money. Mr. O'Brien received a nice figure for the Abner T. Clegg filly. A lot of

credit must go to George Sohey. Summerside. who put the final touches to her training this year and drove her in both her win- ning races. The noted race horse Brewer's Gallon 2.00 U5. arrived at Truro Raceway this week from Roose- velt Raceway. New York. He has been racing in the stable of Joe O'Brien and his owner B. C. Cruikshank of Halifax, states that he will be sending him back to Joe early next Spring. Brewer's Gallon was sold as n two-year-old at. the Standard Bred auction. Harrisburg. Pa.. November. 19-17. for 54,500. 1-lis sire was Bill Gai- lon 3. 1.59 U2. outstanding two- and three-year-old trotter and winner of the Hamblelonian Stake. His dam was Betsy l3FeW'?i' 2.08 by Peter the Brewer 4. 2.02 1l2, dam, Betsy Prig 3. 2.05, dam of four in 2.10. The consiznors Itatement was as follows: "Brew- er's Gallon trotted a mile in 2.16. quarter in (ii seconds, and was turned out. early in .lune. Being a late foal--May 25-we did not keep him staked as liberally as others. He in A perfect type and will undoubtedly make a name for himself. He is the best one 1 have ever owned as regards Iru--. nos; nl gait and good iooks.' That has the statement. of his breeder and consignor. R. l-Ioraice Johnson. Charlotte, N. C.. Wilt! passed away a coupll-of years ago. How well he has lived up to that Will be seen from the follow- ing brief synopsis of his racing ('llFE('l'. in 1948 he was trained all fl three-year-old trotter by Johnnie MacMilian and won eight 0.55"- taking a record of 2.10 at Bridge- water. N. 5.. Sept. 5th against aged horses. in -1949 he, raced through the Mlirltinries. winning an along the line. his driver he- ing Ncil Calnpbcll. At Charlotte- town Aug. 16th he won the 2.18 Trot. with 1-1-.1. Ncli Kiitlmuvk (Kelly) 2-2-1. Eva Worthy (Mc- Intvre (4-3-2, Lusticia (Tierney) 3.4.5, Quaker's Boy (Turner) 5-5-4. Kelly's. Nightmare (Shaw) 5.5.5, ;rime. 2.10 1x5, 2.14 -U5. 2.13 U5. Later he won the 2.19 Trot at Truro with 1-1. Eva Worthy 3.2, Walt. N'See 2-3. Qunkiers 130)" 5-4. Kc-lly's Nightmare 4-5. Time. 2.16 U5. 2.23 US for one and one- sixteenth mile. He was then sent to Joe O'Brien to campaign and Joe took him to Hollywood Park. California. where he made his first start. there in the 2.18 lrrlt. October 14th. and was second to Lloyd Hanover in 2.07 2l5. He won the 2.18 Trot. Nov. 2nd, purse 51.000 in 2.06 US. As it live-year-old in 1950 he made his first start at Del Mar. Cal., March 25th. winning in 2.13, and at Arcadia. Cal. April 21st he won the 2.19 Trot, purse 31,000 with 1-1. time, 2.06 (V5. Al

Mtldalo. 2.14 Ill. Neil Kallnuck 1.10.

Millie's Ion. . Margo Dale.

Alrlm.

DI! Illa, two year old full

Pacing full. one your old. Time nllltu. one opal ca

. v

'Aui:tion Sale of Race Horses At

WILLARD KEL.LY'S, BUNBURY, SATURDAY," OCTOBER 4th. 2 P. M.

Julia lludlong 1.30, in foal to Federal.

PI-1 sue. two you old, lair ulster to Billy xalmuos. auo

1llPll6II.twoIotollobbIoI.lIooloota.lhtnlcotc,oto.

TllHH1IOd.OhlI0OlCOlIlllOOIIC!IllIyOlflVn lltlol. lvcryHucfhnd will boullwltbont nuns.

; wll.ulnonIz.r.

DOWN THE BAGK STRETCH

E '-:

'8

the same track he won the 2.17 Trot, purse 51.000 in 2.04 H5. On the 2nd of May he won the 2.17 Trot, purse 53,500 in 2.03 and ii. few days later won another trot purse 31,000. in 2.04 US. On May 16th he won the 2.15 trot. purse 57,500, in 2.02 25. Returning east he won at Saratoga Springs June 28th. in 2.06 U5 and at the same track a few days later he won an SL800 purse in 2.10 US and on July 20th the Free For All Trot in 2.05 (US and also won a 52.000 purse trot there in 2.06. On Aug-

At Roosevelt Raceway. Aug. 28th he won the Jllnior Free For All Trot, purse 53,000, time, 2.05 W5 and on September 12th won the Free For All Trot, purse S5,- 000, time 2.05 25. At Lexington, Ky., mile track. Sept. 27th he won the 33,000 purse stake with 1-1. time. 2.02 US, 2.03. and later over the same track look a time re- cord of 2.00 US. His earnings for that year were 516,245 and his all time earnings then were S19.787. His campaign was probably the most remarkable ever made by a Canadian-owned trotter and at course great credit must: be given to his trainer-driver. Joe O'Brien. In 1951 he suffered ti slight in- jury but won 57.350. making his earnings 527.137. The past season he has not raccd cxtensively. While training in California he

home in the Maritimes. Another wonderful horse has arrived in the Maritimes --

Watchim 2.06-the horse with the most outstanding record of wins

at Amherst. N. S.. Aug. 18, 1943-

and while in the stud thcre sircd several young trotters that are racing well this season. llis breed- ing is of the very best. His sire is the world's greatest sire. Volc- mitc 3. 2.03 1M. and his dam is Cita Worthy 4, 2.00 V4. She is the dam of Erin 2. 2.04 1H, the dam of Dicl: Eria 2.04 112 and many others. A curious thing about W.-ilchini's breeding is that both his sire and dame are out of Cita Frisco by San Francisco.

The following telngrani from Hilbert Salter, St. Johns. Nfld.. was received Wednesday even- ing:-"closinz races for season held at Bella Vista track this

afternooll. It was a gala day for the get of Big Gun and Harvest Melody 2.10 U4. The trotter Gen- cral Guy, owned by Edward Vin- cent won the Championship Trot. and Pace defeating among others McDonald Grattan 4. 2.12. John D. owned and driven by ydurl

friend Willis Reid, won the Class B Trot and Pace. 1 question if there is n trottcr in the Marl- ilme Provinces that can defeat General Guy. Jack 0'Driarail wearing the Macxlnnon colors won Class A Trot and Pace with Tiny Tim 2.10. defeating Silko Eudlong by Caluemt Budlong, driven by Max .T. Lawlor in the most closely contested race over to be held over Bella Vista track.

Continued on page '7

sister to Mlldale.

rt. one load Cart. two net:

W. ll. DEMON, Aucionoer.

Horse Races Al Sydney

June Bee, Lavatte of Sydney. won both the first and fourth races on the syn- ney harness racing card tonight.

First and Fourth - Classified Pace

Jacob Wlthrow Trixie Scott.

atte, Sydney.

Second and Sixth-Classified Pace Dan Budiong Lee Budiong (R. MacDonald) Ace Fingo

Direct, Mary's Delight.

Betty Rcamore

New Waterford.

Pleasantdalc. Farm. West Vlrglf1ll'l,'lVashKnglon Boston . . . ..

New York Philadelphia

and lvlurray, Astroth (in). St. Chicago

nay; Rogovln and Lnilar.

rail isXlTlv:'IT(;ElGElHl'.”r'lE.

CXFLEAVINFER MONTREAL

"LITTLE SPORT

"rial: Guliliblhlv.

PAGE SIX

cllARLor'rE'rowN

SEPTEMBER 27. 1952

human

SYDNEY. Sept. 26 - (CF) owned by Munro and

By The Associated Press

New York Yankees won fourth straight

SUMMARY pennant tonight with

an

dciphla Athletics 5-2.

Jun Bee (R. M D id) 1 1 .

Crugaader chm ac Om 2dr bases-loaded single in the top of ohm Hm " ' "pp ., the 11th to start the drive that sandy Budmng 3 " gave the Yankees their 19th flag

in the last 32 years. The

a: i

powerful Yankees

Winning owner, Munro and Lav- League ml, lme world Serteap

Times: 2:13 U5, 2:14 1-5.

worlcout today and Braves 8-4 in the bargain.

ii h' . (T. mid) . 1 At. Phi adelp iii 2 1 ll 2

Roy Shlelbl-lrn,m Georgie Lengue

Voion.

lungs of scorelcss relief

Third and Seventh me dgfeaL

Times: 2:16 2&1, 2:14 1-5. um Dodgers,

In the only other Fifth and Eighth Classified Trot and Pace ton Red Sox won (B. Lewis) 1 1 League game 2 2

ed the last two innings.

001 mm ooo-1 4 1; 001 I100 llx-3 8 0' Shea and Grasso; Greeman and Wilbcr.

001 100 000 03-5 9 0

000 002 000 00-2 12 2

,Lopai. Sain I9) and Berra: Byrd ggatg,

Louis . 200 000 000-2 2 4

. loo 3 o Paige. Bearden H) llllndhggullt? M3CNel",5 Ml1l5 Oct. 8th at 2.00 pm. Last for the season New horses will provide Plenty of Speed. Full stocked saloon.

RAY PHILLIPS and ROY MURPHPY

Too Late To classify

pose work horse. priced P. -T. McKenna. Montague.

rigllt.

Oct. three.

Ilrd. Cali Phone 2780.

accommodate

.1,”

FALL SPECIALS

MEN'S SUITS - New Fall Suits in find wool English Worsted:

-single and double bnustod. I

Now Full shades. Regular 349.50 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Men's .Gobardine Topcats . . . . . . 519.50

3533. 3.71.53? 7.53.. .......................... ..S29.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS 1009:: All ohdlolol Gabardine-New full sliodu. Tall and u u or in cs. ' hug. price 349.59 ...................................... ..

Men's Lined Gabardine Jackets. . . . S635 Iogular 38.95

Men's All Wool Cardigan Sweater:

T so.-is

Ioys' All Wool Pullovers . . . . .' . . . . S2.49 .

Ioys' Gabardine Jackets. kaolin lined 56.95 loys' Western Style Overall Pants . 52.95

HAMBLY 6? INNIS

Midis 1. now win 166 and Georgi In-not

Phone 1754

their American League lith- innlng rally that defeated Phila-

Billy Martin cracked a two-out.

meet Brooklyn Dodgers of the National

The Dodgers. meanwhile, gave their second-string hurlers a good heat Boston

, Johnny Sain. 3 34-year-old rlghthandcr, who pit- ched Boston Braves to a National pennant in 1948 was the winning hurler. He tossed 2 1-3 in- after

for the Athletics, was charged with

afternoon games. New York Giants shut out Philadelphia Philiies B-0 and Bos- an American from the Washing-

MATINEE RAGE ,

L MAPLE LEAF SPEEDWAY I

umggnujnjuj

New York Yankees Win. Fourth A. L. Pennant

llickie Moore Has

Injury Tgltiiee

MoN'ml:AL.'sept. 26 - (cc) -Dickie Moore. winger-with Mon- treal Canadiena of the National Hockey League, is suffering from a. recurring knee injury Exam and will miss tomorrow night's exhibi- tion game here against the Am- erican Hockey League's Syracuse Warriors, club officials said today. ,Moore's injury. which will keep him on the sidelines possibly a week, gives Bert Ollnstead all- other chance. on the punch line with Maurice Richard and Elmer Lach. Oimstead previously played with Richard and Lach until Moore. last year's rookie sensa- tion, replaced him at mid-season.

lroizsioie . Pitchers

wlmlmg mme”' 'l059'lm Rem sqelching R Philadelphia threat in North Sydney; Charles Su'llel'iand, me bottom of the mmyt ' NEW YORK Sept 26 bump N9I'.l.m S.yd2','f.:,"1,. .34 1l3".V B-”'d- billllam nmkle Probable pitchers for tomuuuws ”"e5- - '”v 2-1' '5- righthandcr who went the route major league games. (wonglosa re,

cords in brackets).

was for a time turned over to the (glasslned T,” n 1-,, , , . g ,

pace! but did not take ltoob klI:Klt)' I (1 ca WEE u::h:'”;:13l'0;ei;:"eimgau,OE:d American Leagui.

0 that gait so was pii ac' on . .- I y . S, ; i .. ' i , g I

the trot again. After ills wondcr- Igluadl”1E(aIl:ltlelCkR tlclldlltldll) 2 l Sages. for. then)E0d:g:fin2cxti::;fr St. Louis at Chicago-Bearden ful career in 1950 ending with his Great Duo” ” 2 "95 31- 125:5 I. is rel-, iinvnngg ('1-8) vs Grlssom (11-10). '

almost 2.00 mile an offer of 320,- Jenny Lynn 3 g H9 W? 9 l ,1” 9 " 3 r Cleveland at pDetrolt-Wynn 000 was cabled from Italy but Ml”. Col Hansmfd Th wnkm and thfn lelm3d- H d (H-127 vs Trucks (a-18). ' Cruikshank thought he would ra- Wianl ,' , CR (1 ' A d l ROPRI9 K6" ,L5hm3” ” EVE, New York at. Philadelphia- um. mm H”, horsp um" H... H8 0iiYiCiS- 0 ti"? ll f tfirsklne and received credit for his Rascm (164,, m. Blackwen (1,0) money and that is why Broivcl-'s,l'9lY5- Po” Mmlelli 5l'l9”'”'""'”5 first victor.i'- Jim wllsim W7” the vs Kellner (12-1(1).

Q3110" ;, park 1., has n,.me..DHV1nz Club. Sydney. icser Billy Cox hit a home run for Washington at aosmngporter-

field (12-H) V8 Trout (10-ll). National League

Boston at Brooklyn-Jester (2-

5) vs Black (15-3).

"W15 i" W59 P"”""”” W ”” Dcmile 95”? ' ton SBHBWS 34- Philadelphia. at New York-Sim- sea. Watchim still hoidsythc track silver Maygo 3 3 The Gmmsv Sal Magma received mom (lbs) vs Corwm mg”. trotting TBCON1 Ht Chathfim-2-03 Douglas Scott, Chick Harvester. credit. for his lath pitching trlmph Pittsburgh at Cinctnnaugpry. V1 made 5"” 1' '9”; "" 5'' G9-Vi0””- of the weak although he "5 '9' end (6-17) and Perkowskl (12-9) 5t9Ph9"- AUFL '35”lv l944T2-06 3”? Winning owner, Buddy Lewis, iieved by Hoyt Wilhelm who work- or church (54,,

Chicago at St Louis-Rush (16-

2.08 1(74:aat Brtdfiewoter. OCL Q”! Times: 2:29 US. 11:29 3-3. Russ Meyer was the victim of 13) vs Mme, (54,.

1941T-'0'- '1' I"V""”55' N- r" .------i.s. the New yorker-5' attack, sparked ,g,.?.j.

July 21' 1943-2'12'1'i2l M NEW by home runs from the bats of Al Envlcg Glasgow Blue Acres, June 18. Dguk bola Men” and whkey VITAL 5

1947-213 us; at Sydney. N. s.. Baseball Resulfs Lt kw . m-1-h mm Sept. 26, 1945--2.10; at Truro. N. "C mi” d h, first Canada: 2.49:2 ta 611 0m:15Y:)mw 5” Sept. 13' 1944,7209: M Chm, Herslel Freeman ma it its employed 45.3 Gmrinlen an 11 lottctown. August 17. 1945-207 B, The (,3 M P E "1950? 1633"? start it Wm" N1 3:” Ht the and 0' - i 1-2; at Summersidc, .liily 15. 1942. -1 ' "”' ii" ' 8' at Boston. beating the Sena rs -- OP) (driven by Mn-on 1n,.CAm.nr)-. V with a four-hit performance. BOLTON. England ( - 2.08. (same Hack remrd 315., held Nlllmlal League Fenway Park's smallest crowd of Housekeeper Miss Mary T9"? W35 by Squire Hanover 2.08). Walchlmt, ,the season, 1,183. saw the Red Sox bequeathed 9.18.000 on condition 1,, M, career .1" the M3,-mmcs CMMK0 100 009 "0"-3 5 1 lmovc into a fifth-place tie with that she doesn't. marry. The money raced against pacers ns well as St L”"'f- 191 143 "M4012 Washington. was a bequest from her late em- trotters and woe to the pacer lhnl Stgackelv Schultz W tmd Mweuv In the National League night ployer. retired mill director Albert he was anyways nrnr at the head e-V End 13- R195 lgalne, Cincinnati Reds blanked Ptlklngton

of the stretch for he could come B”m" 0'" 0-02 009-4 11 2'Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0. Rlghthand- -Wm-V-'"m' ' ""'"'” ”rTT"" home like A bullet. lie was oug - Cm11)g:'1la:04(6?07tg1e3(8g er Bud pbdbelian shut. out the

of the most licrtevt lzalted an ' Pirates with four sin les and Ted

best. manncred horses that ever gulgylslik El'5kl1W- Lchmim Kmszewskt gamma: his mm

stepped on R race track, and wllll En 3 9-l3 Omar M the season for the Vic.

the exception of a few starts was Phlladelllhll 000 000 000-0 5 1 any mngtn,

trained and driven by Billy Hood. New York 202 200 20x-R 9 I ' pd

--v-. Meyer. Rldzlk (4) Miller ('1) and We hope that 1Vatchlm 2.06. Lopata: Magile. Wilhelm (B) NURSES JETURN

named the "iron horse of the and Kait. --

Maritime Provinces" winner of Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 4 0. HALIFAX. - (CP) - Nurse-

42 races and 105 heats. will he Cincinnati .011 100 20x-5 '1 0 from many parts of Canada and

afforded an opportunity in the) Hague. Klicn ill)" and Gam-lme united states mu gather here

stud in the Maritimes by owner gloia; Podbleiall and Landrith. 0”. it and 9 for me first reum0n'

Alder")-in Frank Adam. All" of the Halifax tnfirmary. The

his racing career was ended he American League nurses are M1 graduates of mg In.

was leased hy C. T. Black of. m.ma,.y'

l i i

l l i l t l l I

' OF SAFETY

home.

tionl. -

Always carry your gun

before pulling the trigger.

you do not want to cheat.

'wlGh I lulled gun.

Navar shoot at a flat hard surface or the surface of water.

10.110 not mix gunpowder

and alcohol.

Provincial duck hunters are fac- ed on the opening morning (Wed- nesday. October lat) with the big- gest crop of wild ducks for over 20

years. Dry weather may have caused the birds to congregate in certain areas more than others but the ducks are here . . . that's the main point. one species that shows up better than the blacks. in comparison with past shooting seasons is the Blue-wing teal. This toothsome duck has far surpassed any previous record lll the prov- lnce. . . .

Tile OUTDOOR NEWS BULL-1 ETIN issued bl-weekly by the” Wildlife Management Institute, Washington, D. C.. has this to say in regard to the U. S. waterfowl prospects for the current season: "Banner Waterfowl Year Appears in offing." From all current. indi- cations, one of the most successful waterfowl seasons since the great duck decline of the 13305 appears to be looming on the horizon for North America's wiidfowiers. The largest. numbers of ducks. geese and brant seen in many years, are now winging their way southward down the flyways or are massing ill northern waters for their sea- sonal journey to the southern win- tering grounds."

. .

Ten days have been added to

the open seasolrin all four flyways ,

of the United States. Bag and pos- session ilmitls remain essentially the same as last year because of an expected increase in hunting pressure. The following are regul- ations that apply to the Atlantic Fiyway . . the one that we Marl- time gunners are particularly in- teresled in and the one whose for- tunes effect us. By comparison with this provlllce: Last year U.

Continue?! on pag;'l

NAP stun FINISHING

10 COMMANDMENTS

Trent every gun with the ro- npect: duo n loaded gun. This In the cardinal rule of gun ufety.

Carry only empty gum, taken

down or with the notion open. into your automobile, camp. amt

Alwnyo be pure that the barrel and action are clear of abutme-

Io that you can control the direction of the music even if you utumblo.

Alvun be can of your target

Never point I gun It anything

Rolls of Film developed and rinted. 24 hour service. Double alze prints. Any roll of 8 ex-

Major League Hockey Meeting Scheduled Today

Frederick tlll Nels, Last Night

OTTAWA, Sept. 26-(CP)-Two players from last. year's Maritime Major Hockey League helped on. awa Senators in a losing cause tonight. Syracuse Warriors of the Amerlcan Hockey League defeat- ed- Ottawa 5-3 in an exhibition nllim r d ik ay re erc. new 0,

goalie from Charlottetown. sht:rV.::; net duties with Holly Sarauit 1 local junior, and left the ice after two periods with the score tied 2-2.

Johnny Arundei. another new Senator from Saint John, N, 3 got one of the Ottawa markers” along with Leo Gravelle and Bill Robinson. Ottawa's new coach Johnny O'Flaherty, is also from, Saint John.