continued from 13339 5

Zsack Stretch

. artlcularly well lilgcsggcid gs can be found race track anlyiwharee

ma men We dmsathe fIre.p For ivas .d,e,5,bition Association it is a me L:.x;II.)9L'aI.l5e a barn like it can- al! i;"dup1jcated now -at anything

p new pm. it was built for.

rtiese 5” 'u1lt all 3, most BUY

Sl05,ll4.7i(9mWIlt WI!- "-"1 d”?-2l.i..:”.: ”?...'3i.'. H. 17.?- ”-I1 The attendance mark was 5'”m.1.',3 pc1'SOn5- These records l'6.88L-K;-cad any of the past an! mthout doubt are top! I” "W 01 3,19 Aiiicrican night racing plants.

. . . Gaines of Gaineaway -.C,.l,,a,INl:LiI3.xiiigton. KY-. 3dd'-id 5"" Pi.ilA6I"llltivllIiTIIIIC record holder to flu great band of brood mares by it... purchase of Josedale Alate Keg fm' 56,500 at the Harrisburg 5.. Mi. Gaines also has several ',he',. gtttl brnnti mares including (Julie Azufi 1 59 1.2 that was form- ,.at.- ir.x'tlPiI by C. H. Horton, Mur- finer.

'I”iii- Stziiiriardhred Horse Sale It -l1i1'lSi)i.iZ'Eil set a new high record .i,.', Sm.-iii, something over 1.000 ..,. ,-.:id tracers selling for 81.- ou The 22 yearlings by Adios

A total of

137i, hiought an average price 3. 510101 The top youngster M5 xohle Adios. purchased .,,. p,-iii Wixom of Chicago. Ifrp - 534000. One of the

.ir high averages re-

: .'li'l H (t the get of Hoot Mon 3,

i.l

:00, mo 17 ycarlmgs by him rang- mg ucii over 59,000 despite the tag: that 13 were fillies. Hoot Mon 1; the Sl!'P of Scott Frost, that jg, (thin-ii gave a 2.00 2-year-old ;ri-i.rti trotting to.

-...-lti x t. .. .

Di-inst Miller, who had the larg- (ml: stable the past season. r. it up with Jimmie Jor- ng part of it at Roosevelt and other places. has .I now record for it stable, amounting to 5684,- iicaviest winners were .1, 2.00 4-5 and Stanc- W or 3. 1591.92. Miller is a very poirei-fiilly built man,but no doubt '1? iilllllfi the strain of racing so r.ar.i- i scs too big a burden so ;;.i mi .-i large nttmber bf his . .'t' the Harrisburg sale and into Jordan will be on his own Miller has a real for-

till! scar

txine Ill his ownership of Adios 157':

I'..li1-' 'tlii-I he in a fairly pros- ,-.-.-iis C-llV'IlIilill as we notice

Irirn t'ti'.a to time that horses are as.-.r.g purchaserl in the United States to race or use for breed- rt: i7'li'l'm5-0.! in that country. The a'P5l is Ford Hanover 4, 1.58 2-5 ii of the Kentucky Futurity . iiitvrziicti at three. that has won sold to the well known Ital- ian buici Gianni Gambi and has been flown to Italy along with Princess Rodney 2. 2.01 and Thviri 3, 205 Ford Hanover has . of 566.205 and tho Prin- crss Il1Rl'F' was co-champion 2- ..-ai--niri ll'I'llLlllE.flIiy last year nth Sii-nograplicr and was rumer ii- in this year's Hambletonian. "iamhi was formerly a champion listaricr s:ri:nnier and winner of itii-nal contests in several He altcnds personally to "lie hraiiiiiyg of his horses and has -acquired R lot of experience in 'li.it respect. He also buys horses 'nr otlzcr owners in Italy and has "'lVFn in races until recently. The tiisl niitrii irottcr he drove was he cxpoitetl Tara 4, 2.00.

Cnril Alexander. well known D”i'Sill11Rll anti member of the Saint John Raceway, left Wednes- day l1VttlllI1K for Delaware, Ohio. siioir 'he 7th annual fall speed tale mil he held November 30, December 1 and 2. Cecil II no novice at picking horses. He has been at it to our knowledge for War hirty years and has owned a"'l red some of the very best.

We x'ii.'ll be it bit surprised to sec

in a better Cup of tea!

him coming back with a half dozen trotters and pacers to brighten up the racing picture at Saint John. The past season has been a wonderful one there. with greatly increased crowds and in- terest right up to their Remem- brance Day racea. It is possible that quite a numbe of men in Saint John will take an interest in the sport and there is nothing to stop them as there is lots of money floating around there.

Hare are a few of the horses that will be auctioned at Dela- ware . . . Denny's Counsel p. 2.01- 4-5; Favonian Chief p. 2.02 4-5; Angela p. 2.03 2-5; Ed Wilson 1). 2.03 2-5; Leon Grey p. 2.03 2-5; Merry Copper p. 3. 2.04 2-5; Volo Chief is. 2.04 2-55 Ensign Mite p. 2.05; Jerry Chisholm p. 3. 2.05 2-5; Mel Harris p. 2.06 2-5; Kenneth Tryax p. 3, 2.06 2-5. And here are a few of the trotters . Dun- blane 4, 2.08 3-5; Dave Quinn 2.07 1-5; General Tompse 3. 2.07- 4-5; Guy Gay Song 2.12; Confiden- tial 4. 2.12; Nellie Spencer 2.12- 25; Victory Trail 3, 2.14: Wanda Key 2.14 2-5; Dixie Scott 2.14. In addition to the aged horses there are 50 choice yearling: by some of the best sires in the United States. Several good horses have come to the Maritimes from this sale in the past and we hope our friend Cecil will bring some more.

In the Golden West Trot in Cali- fornia that was won by Scotch Vic- tor (J. O'Brien) in world's record time, Kimberly Kid 1.5995. one of the best trotters of 1954, met with an accident which severed two arteries and cut the cartilegc in his right front foot when the 4- year-old's foot went into the trot- ter .laimie's bike. This has caused his retirement for the season but the veterinarians expect that he will be able to return to action next year.

One of the Sol Camp's stableis most popular grooms died sud- denly at Hollywood Park Novem- ber l0th. He ran after his cap

which a gust of wind had blown'

attack and shortly

off. suffered a heart passed away in hospital after.

When Yonkers Raceway closed for the season the top winning driver was Billy Haughton and that night he won with the 4-year- old filly Bluett Hanover. It was his l52nd winning drive of 1954 and it can be safely stated that he has set another record of winning dashes and has more than 3400.000 in earnings for the owners of the mounts during the year. "The thirty-year-old driver won ilaces with more than 40 different horses.

Caltleton Farm, Lexington, Ky.. that Joe O'Brien was connected with some years ago, had the mis- fortune to have their leading driv- er. Curly Smart, sidelined last year. This year they plan to have one of the biggest stables and have hired the well known driver Fred Bach and will also have Billy Cur- rent, who was with them this season and of course Curlcy Smart.

Last winter Theo Turcotte pur- chased the fast but unreliable pac- er U.N.O. for a reported price of 31.000. He was a bad mannered horse and nobody cared to drive him except Mr. Turcntte's son Ronnie. who by means of kindness

worked wonders with him. He would win races going long miles and showed much better than 2.10 speed but would make bad breaks and have other tricks that were not liked. Ronnie found that the horse was suffering from sore feet so he started poulticing them and caring for them with the re- sult that he won the annual five- mile race at Quebec track from all the crack fivemilors. esclipsing the time made by such stars in the past as Grantown. Tip Abbe, Duck Volo. Bitty Lou and others. There were 17 horses in the field and the favorite was Judge Adam- son and the next favorite was Af- ton Prince. Not only did he win by a wide margin but he bettered the world's record by 12 seconds. covering the five miles in 11.25- 2-5. His procedure was simple. He went to the top and stayed there. He covered the first quarter in 31 sec., the half in 1.04. the mile in 2.14. His next miles were in 2.17. 2.18. 2.11) and then the final mile: in 2.14 2-5, with the last half in 1.04 and the last quarter in 31 seconds. The runner up of the? event was a full 33 seconds be- hind the winner, certainly a most remarkable performance.

A couple of weeks ago he was again in action at Richelieu Park in the annual five miles marathon there and as usual he went to the top and stayed there. He got a serious challenge from Afton Prince at the four mile mark but that did not bother him and he very soon left him behind, Prince com- ing home a full 30 seconds behintl the winner. U.N.O.'s time for the five miles was 11:28.3 with the last mile of the race in 2.13 and the last quarter in 31 seconds fiat. We looked up the Year Book for 1953 and find U.N.O. took a 4-year-old record of 2.03 2-5 in 1950. His sire is Palmer Cold Cash by the form- er world's champion Cold Cash 1.5845. In 1953 he made eight starts and had two wins, totalling 3210. His all time winnings were then 58.853.

Secretary Al Well of Iioosevclt Raceway has announced that thci owners are planning to spend million to build the best appointed" harness racing track, with a glitter- ing grand stand and club house de-. signed to attract crowds of 50,000' and over. The plans for the new lay out have been prepared and they call for triple deck stands connect- ed with escalators and elevators as well as stairways. The present! grand stand and track will be de-I molished and an additional 40 acres has been purchased to per-; mit the new building program. The - present grand stand faces north.i the new one will face south. In the past crowds of up to 30,000 peoplel have jammed the inadequate Roose- velt plant. Predictions are that with' the new stands as many as 50,000' spectators will pass through the turnstiles. The net profit for the track this year was 5880.000-

Relerring again to Cecil Alex- ander's trip to Ohio and his abil- ity to pick race horses. back in the Spring of 1935 he bought the pac- lng mai-e Betty S. 2.01 from parties in Ohio and her campaign that year was outstanding. These are some of her starts...At Sydney. July 17. she was 1-1-1 in 2.11" 2.-

do 121.. 2.131;: on July 31 at the same

track she was 1-1-1 in 2.1011. 2.11'.'z,

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z.1a; ac Montague, August 1, she( was 7-1-1 in 2.11, 2.09, 2.l2l.&: at Charlottetown August 20 she won all three heats in 2.09, 2.101.; 2.09; at Fredericton, N. B.. Sept. 10. she was 2-1-1 in 2.0834. 2.0714. 2.1125. Many of our readers will remember the great racing program at the Charlottetown Exhibition of that year and to refresh their memories we give the results of the different classes.

EXCITING COLORS AND STYLING ON DODGE

Aug. 20. 2.12 Trot and Pace- Betty 5. 1-1-1 Marjorie M. 2-2-3, I-Ieatherbcll 3-3-2, Catherine C. 4- 4-4, Morning Express, dis. Time, 2.09. 2.1015. 2.09. Betty S. was own- ed by Alexander dz Lawsbtt. saint John. N. B. 2.15 'l'.t'otmAlan Har- vester 1-1-1, Miss McTyre 5-2-2, Lusty Frisco 2-4-4,, Mr. Equlres 4- 3-5. Calumet Bee 6-5-3. Time, 2.1111. 2.11':i, 2.13. The winning owner was E. B. Avery, Woodstock. N.B. 2.24 Pace. First Division-August Queen 2-2-1-1. Bob 0'B0y 4-1-2-3, Martin- dell 1-8-5-2. Josie the Great 3-4-6. Bslbo 7-3-4, four other starters. Time. 2.15, 2.14. 2.19. 2.19. The win- ning owner was C, W. MncKenzie, Truro. 2.24 Pace. Second Division- ' Jack Hardy I-1-1. Real Great 2-3-2, Bud Cope 3-2-3, Harvey Aubrey 4- 4-4, Roy- Volo, Jr. 5-5-5, three oth- er starters. Time. '.'.l4'.', 2.1615, 2,. 1519. The winning owner was Fergie Baxter, Brookline.,N. S.

Super Red Ram horsepower. Also in the Custom Royal line is

Three-tone paint combinations are introduced for the first time in the automotive industry to accent the new "Forward Look” styling of the 1955 Dodge Royal Lancer hardtop. Lower, wider and longer by 16 inches the Custom Royal Lancer hardtop shown here is powered by a

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Happy Boy 4-5-8, Aliset '1-7-4, Uscita Willard Kelly, Charlottetown.

L. 5-6-7. Time, 2.1711, 2.16. 2.l6Vz. Owners of trottcrs and paccrs ini The winning owner was Frank 1-1. the United States and Canada are, Callbcck, Summerside, 2.21 Ti-at apt to forget that this type of and Pace-Foxy Pete 1-1-1, Fire-.speed which made its first appear- glow -2-2-2, Diamond Mac 3-3-5.iance in America has spread to the Jolliset. '7-6-3, Keystone 4-4-4. twoimost. remote parts of the world other starters. Time. 2.15, 2.13'i':. 2.- and some of the fastest horses are

8 1 4 l

to in

Two Lear Old Trot and Pace- Hl-Sox 1-1-3. Guy Ann 3-2-1, Miss

standard equipment.

, tequal 7tovapproximatelyvs2V()f,000i. was sensational. It was a handicap imarr 48 yards behind. He

mile mark frotn a standing start of '.!.Ol'.x.

lThe G til it Page 1 Saturday, aN0t'. 27, 1954

V-8 engine developing 183

door sedan and a conver- models come equipped with automatic transmission in

em and he started from the back has a

The Australians would like pit him against the fastest pacers the United States or Canada.

V1050?” 2-3-Z Reymonette 5-4-4, 13. The winning owner was Dr. A. performing in such countries as The track where he took his record

SIBPTCI-iv V010 4-5-5. Queen Helen A. Molsaac, Sydney, N.-S. Australia and New Zealand. A d(-S- is six furlonga. or three. quarters

5-5c7- Time. 2-2615 2-'-3 . 2.2418. Free For All Trot and Pace-Toll patch from Australia dated Oct. 11 of anaile.

The winning owned ta George Gate 1-I-I, Dermat 2-2-4. The states that the 7-year-old pat-eri emskg-..-.. - :

F. MncDowell, Summersidc. 2.15 Great Guy 4-4-2. Marjorie M. 3-3-5,. Johnny Globe won the New Zctiki ,

Trot and Pace-I'm Alone 1-2-3-1, Calumet Brownie 6-5-3, Sampson and trotting cup of two miles at, 3534.15 LIFT”-9 W Christ Church, NZ. mo day D,-mm SAIGON, Vtet Nam (Reuters)-

Patrick Direct 2-1-2-2, Maxine Great 4-3-1-3, King Spruce 3-4-dr. Time. 2.1315, 2.12'.&. 2.13 1-2. 2.16. The winning owner was Stanley

Hal 5-6-dr. Time. 2.08M. 2.0894. 2.- 1211. The winning owners were Sweeney as Verge. Bridgewater, N. 4.073!-, beating the previous S. 2.18 Trot -Calumet Bee

ious in the world's record time of The Vie! Namese 80VeFnm9"l Tue” rgcord day lifted a ban it impoed Mon- 5-I-1,, oi Highland Flirt: by three eeconcisl Flay U11 the CUFFEM 155119 0! me

The Aristocrat

Lewis. Point Edward, N.S. 2.18 Trot Alan Harvester 1-2-2. Mr. squiresi Johnny Globe i.59'f-. is one of Nmv American news magazine gTime. -

and Pace-Abner T. Clegg 1-1-1, 2-4-5. I-lei.-n D. 3-5-3, Bonnie Cam-. 7.calanil's four pacers in the 2.00 which carried a feature article on Undergarnlen” Star 6. 2-2-3. Trixie Volu 4-4-2. eron 4-3-4. Time, 2.141., 2.111;. 2.i:i.”list. Hiizhtiiiid Fling 1.3.9--. is aii-,:Ho Chi-Minis. the Vletmmh C0m- n

Winnie Winkle 6-5-4. Signal Sen- The winning owner was H. B. other. The other two arn Gold liar, munist leader. '0!" JmWdK""-rvi": '"d'l' 'l:W'. ator 3-3-dr. Joe the Great 5-6-clr. verge, Bass Corner, N.s. Three 1,59”.-. and I-Iaughtgy 1.59”;-.. the 101'-I m-Tm--j-m ,':i"E,::mf'f';;,"::w.;: ,,',',', Time, 2.10, 2.09l,'2. 2.12.2. The win- Year Old Trot and Pace-Lctn mer .1 stallion and the latter a , ' , ORS w...d..,,w...-

ning owner was Alderman Frank Kalmuck I-1-1. Holly Britten 2-2-2. mare. They were mated and pro- PICTLRE CLNS I

Ad5m5- ll31ll3X- 3-35 Tl'0ImPCS!Kl' Dominion Belle 3-3-3, May Cope 4-:(1l)CC(l Hrzlllltlafl. New Zeiilandk-' Ontario was the first to establish

Longset. 1-1-l, Peter S. 2-3-2, St.ir Dillon 3-2-3, Nancy Sue G-4-5.

4-4, two 0th0:' siamrs. Time. 2 23' 2.22. 2.26. The winning owner w

.perfcrtnanv-c in 4.

1, fastest t.u-o-year-old.Johnny Globe's a provincial board of motion PlC' I-. In the iI7.50u'i iurc i.'Cl1Stll'S in 1911.

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