v .

_> Novrsmaa 4. A1939

__

tflsac

DOWN

_l - THE -

l(STRETCH ,

Fort Fair-field, emombered as

'5 stable at geylfilgltlon some ten or more years 3., came back with a strong stable 501mg. season. The two stars were and Swing

air g: full bmth-

a1 met defeat in the 19 which they took art the ign. Top Ha came ten straight victories. ‘w. ained and raced y Jimmy Jordan, now leading train- “ Qfthe Pine Tree State, record for yearl- aoem was set up at Indian- Indlanu, Cote-oer 20th. It 395 the former record of 2.15 by Frank Perry in 1911 and n15, the pacing filly perforvmanm of 2.16 l-4 by Helmet ueen 1916. it was the yearlng filly Royal Lady, bred, owned and d v- a

A new world's

e

y; e veteran horseman, O. poo-ell of Rochester, Indiana,

trick, stepping the 2.14 3-4. Her perform- 1 the more remarkable because she had only been in train- abaut a month and had only heats better than 2.30.

in! four

o. M. Powell is over seventy years oi axe and for the past thirty years he has been turning up at ylrymg periods of time to startle the world with (a phenomenal pg¢_ er. Fact it was The Farmer 2.08 1-2 tnsn Colonel Strong 2.02 l-4, then Lady l-‘u.ch that he drove to a \\’0l'lx'.l'5 ficilrd of 2.18 1-3 for a pacing filly over a half mile track, ‘Illerc were others, too, but we cannot recall them. _In each case lazmcr Powell sold wnlle the sell- lnz was good, for a long price and retired into obscurity only to come bfwk Ilka-h with a still bet- ter prospect.

On the same day that Royal Lady lock her record of 2.14 3-4 the yearling colt Jack A.bbe by Abbe Guw 2.04, took a record of 2.22 3-4. Abbe Guy is a full broth- er cf Abbe Worthy 2.05. owned by Frank McKay, East Royalty.

We note where Billy Keyes the well known New Brunswick horse- man, vron the classified trot at Lzwlston. October 21st. with Sunnv- msade, trotting in 2.12 3-4. He was cne c»! e two horses that caught the daily double which paid $253.60 for a. two dollar bill.

The world's trotting and pacing records for a half mils track are now id2flt'cnl—1.59 3-4—- standing to the credit of the world's cham- pion irotter, Greyhound. 1.55 l-4 and the ‘world's champion pacer,

gffilmw. Mr, R. Ste . Mel... l. came: follo 0d up hlgutqenna‘;

Y‘ n’ by winnin Rome on Septembgr ifialgfiall ing out five elf-American tmttera,

At the Pomona, California m“ meet October em. Welter rnfqwn. ed Walter Found. formerly of New hdon, divided first money in i110 F?“ All Pace with Bronco.

d Fair World 5W8? of the fastest side-wheelers racing in California this year," The same filly Miss Helen Davis, who drives her own horses. lost the first heat 111 l-h All ‘rrot, purse $1.000. with Palomin. She then him to the blacksmith shop and had his shoes pulled off. The next heat he went out and won, Helen evidently knows her biz. A reader has forwarded u; l, Sllmmllli! of the first three days’ T501118 at the Provincal Exhibition, September 24th, 25th and 26th, 19rd, the last year o! the are“; WB-l‘. D1918 were large fields and great racing. Notlceable among the

Probable. Lineups For Ga me

Following are the probable line- ups for today's guano at St. Dun- stan’: University between Mt. Al- lison University and the I). team. The game gets underway it F15 sharp on the University grid- run.

winners was Brace by Baring, that won the last three heat; and race in the 2.19 trot after a desperate contest with Brenton H., driven by the late H. C. Hooper. In the same race Devilish Dorothy was driven by George Hooper. Other good trot- ters that our public will recall that in clude Colomdo L. 2. 4. Dunholm 2.14 1-4. The Bfltish Soldier 2.15 1-2 Crown Jay 2.14 1-4 and James W. McKinney 2.16 1-2.

Then there was that great race horse Bob Mac, by Commodore Ledyaxd, that was bred by the Mac- Pherson boys, West Royalty. Bob Mac on finishln his career was the fastest pacer red in the Marl- times. Then the-re was Peter ‘Par- ren 2.07 1-4, a horse with unlimit- ed speed but. unsound, that came from the USA. labelled a failure. was cured by liberal applications of iodine and went on 0n the third day of the

ton , was the winner of the Free For Ail, although Colorado L. and Devilish Dorothy each accounted for a heat.

sept. 24th -_ 3.00 T Border Prince (Carroll) Napoleon C. (Gates) Doc uncan (Boutllier) Hon t Dan (McLeod) Sybil C. (Conr oy) Mao Cresceus (Carr) Kalola Todd (Hooper) Tlme—2.19 1-4; 2.21; 2. 2.19 1 4

‘mfflow 39333331.»-

22; 2.2

2.19 Trot ‘Brage (Boutllier)

LINEUPS: L‘ "bTS MT. ALLISON ‘Fullback: Chisholm Tucker 3 Quarters Murnaghan Jnrnleson Smith Bigelow Coyle MaoDougal! Connors Fraser Halves: J. Trainer Karl-cl S. Trainer Col-pitta B. Steele Logan Forwards:

Henneasey A. McLeod Connolly Beni- F. MacDonald West Mooney Gardiner McGl-ath Macdermld Grant Cunningham Gallant Leighton McInnls Culbertson 0'Shea

B'melech

Will G0 After Sixth Victory

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 —(AP) Bimelech, Col. E. R. Bradley's 11n- dofeafed two-year-old colt wl,l go alter his sixth victory ln a row - morrow ln_the 17th running of the sIEfALOO-azlcied Prmblico futuritv over a mile and one-sixteenth.

Elyht other juveniles were named to 01.11059 the 5011 of Black Tone)’- La. '1 roienne in the race which mflY

Brenton H. (Hoover) Crown Jay (lllcPherson)

Bllly Direct 1.55, respectively

Grafton Royal 2.06 i-4 that Charlie Barrett picked up at the Chicago sale of 1911 as a three- yrar-clzl for less than $200, de- vclopcii and showed a mile better than 2.10 the next year sellirog him for £000, then bought back years afterwards when his few Canadian colts were showing extreme speed, has founded a pacing family that bds fair to give Ontario a. reputa- tion for high class pacer-s that will commie favorably with any state in the Union.

__,_.__.

At the recent Smlthfleld, Ohio, race meet Carefree urattan by LnciLS Clulharl, owned by wllliam l-ruscr. won the 2.24 pace in Stlhlgllt heats, Sally Ann urattah, owned and driven by ruaser the 2.10 pace ln straight heats and Ryan Grattan by Orcus Grattan, owned by Fraser, the 2.14 pace in straight heats. FIBSCI‘ raced several other Ohio fairs and gave Ryan Gratcan a. record of 2.03 l-2 over a half milk track. Orcus Gruttan has been in the stud for quite a number of years but his get were over-shadowed by his half brother, Gratzan Direct 2.13 1-4 un- til recently. Now the Orcus Grat- iam have come into their own as wnl be fioted by summaries of 0n- tano and other meetings this sea- i011.

Miss Rita. Wengler of Chicago is the owner of the filly Ann Vonian (2) 2.02 l-2, world's champion two- ycar-old pacing f.lly. She was bred by the late J. E_ Crosby of Tulsa. Oklahoma, a Canadian who made a fortune in the oil business then went into breeding and racing horses, buying Grattan-at-Law, a

Devilish Dorothy (Hooper)

Colorado L. (Kelly) Dunholm (Gav), o James W. McKlhhW McGregor

Blue Jay McGmgor (Ryan)

Th. u-fggm soldier a a

MdKl.) Tilne—-2.l8 1-4; 2.1"! 1-2; 2.16 1-2; 2.17 1-4; 2.1a.

septembcr 25th -— 2.13 Pace

Bob Mac (Boutilier) Tommy Cotter (Dryden) 1.3 cqpla (Belliveau) Frank Patch (Adams) Leila Bums (Henderson) King Okla (Conroy) Corwin Hal (Steele) Sister- Patch (MoGl-eflm’) Timhno l-4; 2.15 1-42 2-15-

LII! Pace

-: masons-row»-

gnawed-bu“

EFHmEx-wfarc-l

decide the winter book favorite for the 1940 Kenluck Derby. Challedond the three-year-old pion an

victories in five starts. _ the Belmont futurlty. probably Will be the favorite to take the winner's share in Pimliccs richest fall stake. The purse will gross around $40.-

000.

Plenty of opposition appears in store, particularly from Mrs. Park- ‘er Corning‘; Straight Lead and Yancey Chrlstmass Rough PaFS. the ‘Cinderella’ horse that went for the bargain price of $275. at a yearlins sale last fall.

Minanfs _ kills pain.

our OUR Wk

Peter P311611 (McNamare) Tonita. C. (Henderson) Hilda S. (Conroy)

Little Smoke (H0011 Belmont Miller (Boutlllvr) Helen Réségiclwkue)

‘Pat/ole he

Time-ll’! 1-4; 2.1a 1-4: 2-15

v-IQFWNUH-l a-‘l-htncnwv-n Janina-arc»-

For-All Trot 2 2 I 1 1

September ZBth-Free-

Brenton n. (Hooper) Devilish‘ Dflilg-hy (G. 0° l’ Colorado (Bout-flier) Victoria (Mel-cod) Dunholm (Gay) James W. cKlnn (MoGregor) Time-ll 1-

4', 2. 2.10 8-4; 2M.

son of Crattan Royal 2.06 1-4, to head his farm. Grattan-at-Law sired Ann Vonian and others that took records of better than two minutes. Miss Wengler is a. dyed- m-the-wool harness horse fan and has an excellent collection of pio-

of famous horses such as Dan Patch 1.55 l-i. Star P0111061‘ 1.59 l-4, Single Ci. 1.59 l-2 and other stars.

well in California, his name quently appearing bshmd winnms mounts. At the Fresno meet l’. Sellicntber 20th, he drove Klnabbe to a win and also repeal“! u" next day.

______

The homes; horse papers are full of ads offering horses for SB-le- N° doubt it is a favorable year

will gravi ______ At the Three Rivers. Qua- time eating Red Fern by Dillon Volo.

good trotter which Raoul Pot-

1-2. was offered for ale in Montreal l! year ago for a. very reasonable price, was picked up by Potvins patron and has won all alohl m9 lne, taking a record of 2.0’! 1-2.

The err-American trotfer Hanover by . Mo Wyn. W0!) 40,000 marks Matador-an race Berlin, Germany, August 27th- from a very high class field. It is one of the most valigble events need in Gernnnv and the Ameri- can from: showed complete n19"-

. McLln the at

iority. A. few d-ays later Molte- also by r. McEwlyn, won a vliu- able trot ing race

at Rome. Italy. among other stars Galen’

defectl Mite 2. l4 and Gucnr 2.02 1-2. Mateo is owned by the Belgian

ore

Bavlus (Boutiller) Zeke Todd (Sanderson) Manrlcobel (McNamMfll Jenny Penn (Csrvel) mm Hastingfl. J1‘-

McGmzo Time-KN‘ ' 2.20 1-2.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Jack McAuliffe, who was nezeki; defeated after he became lowom lightweight boxinl; champ ll _ the days of bare-knuckle bouts.

his 72rd ear two veers ago lidgdylnlillcAulilfey who retired in um ‘but came back to fisht a ell!- rourld, no decision bout with Kid Lavingne four years later, hat: been ill three year! Wlill l “m”

FO0TBALL

Saturday, Nov. 4th. OUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

VS. SAINT DUNSTAN'S College Field Admission 25 cents

.___ I. M. I10. U. I. PAT. OIL I! Iv nu linvl

TIPPIE~AOND “CAP" STUBBS

On

stun University rnggen today take

this season.

Saints are probably ln the best, shape of the season. ‘Ilhey came through that gruelling U. N. B. game without any serious injury and although out of the running- U. . B. have already clinched the section championship —have been practising faithfully getting into the ' t possible condition for the game today. Coach Rev. Wal- ter MoGuigan stated yesterday he would send the same lineup a- gainst the Molmties as played in last Saturday's encounter. Mounties come here today much improved sfnce the start of the sea- son. They best Saints 5-3 on their home field but were licked 12-0 by U. N. B. However their improve- ment made itself known when on last Monday they blanked the Fredericton team 5-0 on the Mt. Allison field Mounties have always been popular rformers here- abouts. They usually play s, hard driving game with a never a letup and although there will be noth- ing at stake this afternoon nev- ertheless Mountles are also anxious

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

MountiesAndgaints Clash S. D. U. Gridiron This Afternoon At 3:15

Still seeking a victory in the series a. determined band of Si. Dun-

on n highly improved Mt. Allison

team on the Saint: gridiron in what may well be the final senior game of the lemon nnd in the final intercollegiate tussle the Saints will have

Although defeated in their three starts Saints have been in the game: every minute and on two occasions were Just barely edgedout. With a little luck they might have two victories to their credit now in- bleed of the games in question chalked up u defeats. wport and notwithstanding the locll team will take the field today de- termined to snap their losing streak.

But that Is

to chalk up a victory over the lo- cal University squad.

The encounter promises to be another thriller. Given a dry field both squads are capable of turning on the heat with all sorts of plays. Long boots, long drlbbles and spectacular runs can all become part and parcel of today's setto and rugby fans would be well-advised not to miss the encounter. Roth squads are going out there seek- ing a. victory for the University they represent and will give all the a/alllty and energy they possess to bring this about.

Despite the rain last Saturday a large crowd of fans were on hand to watch the squads hammer away at each other through rain and mud. Given fine clear weather this atfernoon it would not be silrnrLs- ingz if the largest crowd to attend a. football game in years would be on hand for the encounter.

The game will get underway at 3:15 sharp with Jim McCallum handling the whistle.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Ackman Released On $6,000 Bail YREDERICTON, NOV. 3—(CP)~—

R. Kenneth Ackman, charged with manslaughter after the death of

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Grads won from the Five Aces in one of the most ex- citing games played for a long time. Both tea-ms fought hard all the wa-y with only a few pins sen- erating them at times. Much

higher scores are expected as the league progresses.

Fives Aces:- G. McDonald 211 220 196 J. Callaghan 148 206 271 A, McCloskey 204 199 190 ll‘. ‘Tierney 134 226 188 E. Robin 1&4 238 2'11 Tota1~3084. Grads:- V. “lneau 1°?) l“ 291 L. Brown 181 19B 245 V. lWL-ellan 9"") 9"“ 7"“? G. Stewart. 14') 15G 255 C. O'Neill 185 231 169 Total-SIM. Hgh single R. McLPllan 740B.

High three R. Mclnllan 7B0. N=-"t game “Wednesday nluht at 9 o'clock. All Stars vs. Grads.

Myron Hazelwood, bicyclist s"ruck by an alleged hit and run driver. was allowed his freedom on $6,000 bail after his prekminary ‘nearing concuded today.

Because “the evidence does not raise a strong presumption of guilt," magistrate A. M01“. Lunericl; did not commit Ackman to trial but granted him ball to appear and plead if the Jury indicts" him. The next sitting of (be grand jury hero will be in January.

Following his arrest Acknmn, then a constable in the. Royal Can-

adian Mounted Polica, was dis- ‘charged from the force. WEMBLEY. England —(CP) —A

w-eddirg by signs was performed in St John's Church for a deaf and dumb couple. Mabel Everett. 22. and Daniel Hilton, 26, were the principals. and Rev, A. Smith, of the Reva‘ Association in Aid 0f (he Deaf andjlumlgglyre priest.

Two Canaidiens Ill As Team Marshals For First Game Of Hockey Season

----.-

Nov. 3—(CP)—1ll- ness of two players marred an otherwise complete file as Montreal Canadians, withjell holdouLs drawn into the fold, marshalled full forces today for their National Hockey League opening here Sunday night.

Announcement by manager Jules Dugal that Marty Barry has sign- ed a. contract left only Johnny Gagnon and‘ Armand Mondou as doubtful starters in their inaugural against Chicago Black Hawks. Toe Blake, their all-star winger, came to terms last night.

Both Gagnon and Manchu ole on the sck list. Gagno-i, bothered ro- cently by a. sore throat, has played but briefly in Canadiens praorices while Mondou, suffering from p heavy stomach cold, has been con- fined to bed for the pas". fcw days.

Signing of centreman Barry vwip- ed the last name off a llzt of hold- outs. that for a while. had includ- ed goalles WU Cude and Claude Bourque, Paul Haynes, Walter Bus- well, Herbie Cain as well as Blake and Barry.

Amherst Player UnderSuspension

TORONTO, Nov. 3 —(CP) _ Creighton Iowther of Amherst, N. 8., who played hockey last yea‘ with Baltimore Orioles of the east- ern United States Amateur Lea- gue will remain under suspension until his case is decided by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion and E. U. S. A. L, officials. it was decided tonight at a meet- lng of the sub-committee of the Ontario Hockey Association.

London Mohawks of the Michi- gun-Ontario League, as well as Baltimore, are claiming the oer- vlces of the Nova Scotian this sea-

son.

It was decided to hold the case over, with Lc/wther being suspend- ed, until officials ironed out the matter.

..._-_______

Next time you burn an enamel saucepan, mix a little vinegar and bath brick together and rub the saucepan with it. firmly but gently so as not to scratch the surface. And here is a tip very few people know. When you sweep a thick car- pet, brush it the wav of the pile If you sweep against the pile you will simply force the dirt right down.

______________ KING'S TRAINER ENLISTS

NEWMARKEI‘ England -—(CP)— Ryan Jarvis, scn of the Kinks race- horse trainer. has Joined up, and part of the royal stable may be trained by Tom Leader.

‘bl-

New Glasgow Racing Club‘; Elects Slate

The annual meeting of the New ' g Club was held at C. B. Orrs on Nov. 1st with a 8W3 attendance. The minutes of l!“ meeting were read and aDPIOVBi-‘l- The secretary then gave his Import of last ear WIliCh was very satis- factory all aresent. The following officers were en elected for the cooling season: Pres, Geo. Smhh; Vice-Pres.,—1—1arold Dlckieson", Bee. —-C. B. Orr. Directors: Preston Campbell. Pei‘- c Diglgeson, Henry Houston Miller

Canadiens Win Over Amateur Flyers, 10-3

CORNWALL. Ont. Now 3- Montreal Canadiens of the Na- tional Hockey League Btored five third-period goals to defeat Corn- wall’; amateur Flyers 10-3 tonight in an exhibition.

A capacity attendance of 2,800

n- Arldrew and Resale Mo- Nelil; Starter, Perc Dickleson, ' Judges Cleve Rn rtson 011$ Bul Preston Campbell Gmnvl e Buniafzi. Timer, Eric Stevenson Clerk of Course, Mervin Bulman. Announcer, Preston Campbell.

persons saw the Quebec Senior c1531 o; Homes, Pgmy 131C198- Hockey Leasue dub hold the vw- son. Bla Andrew, Preston Campe fessionals to a 3-3 tie in the first bell and C. B .

. Orr perlod-and-a-half. Then the Can- After discussion regarding means adlens’ hard-hitting defencemen of raising funds it was decided that began to take a toll on Cornwall the Club would hold a. goose m?- forwards and it was close to a per, place and date to be decided“ y route at. the finish committees and announced later.

Th Boys of h Old Brigade

WERE MARCHING YESTERDAY — 1914. TODAY THE YOUNGSTERS 0F THE NEW BRIGADE ARE MARCHING AND AGAINST

THE SAME FOE. AS IN 1914 OUR TOBACCO MOVES WITH EVERY ISLAND UNIT OR REGIMENT.

' HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST Chewing

10c Per Fig

Manufactured By _

IIIGKEY and NICHOLSON

TOBACCO CO., LTD., Charlottetown

By J. R. Williams

O7

-_-

l l

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r////

jRWmuAMS 11-4- J _ _. v

OUR BOARDING HOUSE — (mm — Manor Hoopla EGAD, BUSTER, DON'T RUN ow eosHRuPEaT. _I‘LI- T EH- j ‘nus UNGEEMLY THE TEMPERATURE, 1 CANlT EM BABA ~ DELAY (s MOST MAJOR! REFEREE HGGER WHAT l5 61w NOXlOu-E)! u: BABA RAFFERTY ems HAPPENED TO Awo AEK (F ooEs uor APPEAR WE‘LL GNE HlM THE BOUNCE- ANYBODY

"Tn\rj FY

l ef-(orarw, r SHALL. (o MORE THE CROWIID (N THE

a? "firs. mi. BE "ro 6E1‘ UL . “QQEEQTED; HERE.’ Fix up A (u! MAYBE *

SuBsnTuTE WE CAN

MATCH ? SAVE THE

owr LEAVE YET. FOLKG, THERE‘ s MORE COIVHNG.’

COFI. W” IV Ill! IIRVICI. IMO. Y. II. Ill U. I. FAT. 07V ' l"