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iiuiiters‘ terrier

Continued from page s week. They have_a tendency to

"Y1"! "Pllrcpm. if. unmolested.

Definite information is m’ w. session of enforcement officers that this particular pool fgggiyu the attention of ‘netters’ every p“. son. Certain times snd hours are specified when this nefarious practice is alifged to take piggy,

. O O

h"? 5111140’ niorni g was cold. more like s morn in October than July, but maybe that was because this was one of the morn- ings I picked to look the 'Connor's Pool’ over. I stowed grub and my outdoors cooking utensils in the car. threw some blankets in the back seat and left the city at 111s AM. Experience has proven that it is better to get within striking distance of the objective as early as possible. Car lights show up ‘like a skunk in a fog’ in tho deep darkness ‘preceding dawn and have a tendency to put any potential poachers on the alert.

a‘ a e

To reach the Connor's Pool it ls necessary, if a ﬂanking move- ment is attempted, to cross the north fork .of the Sturgeon' at Rosa's Mill and follow s path through the woods for approx‘- mately halt s m e to-the south fork branch. In e fall-like chill of greying dawn mists rose in a ghostly vapour from the Ross Mill pool. It was more like a duck hunting trip than a trouting ven- ture. ~ ‘

O O O

As I followed the woodland path mist laden spruce branches reached out, and brushed my cheeks. I wondered why I didn't stay home and enjoy a quiet Sun- day morning sleep. The tide was high on the south fork and llsped and sighed among the slders. Four black ducks below the pool greet- ed the dawn with lusty quscking; two Kingfisher: splashed and shrillgd as-they played tag from one end of the pool to the other, but no anglers good, bad 'or in- different put ‘in an appearance.

.- O O '

I pulled up stakes about ‘LSO and drove to a sheltered spot at the rear of an abandoned farm. While I waited for the water in the long handled aluminum dip- ‘per. with the tight fitting cover. to boil I ate blueberries. The tight fitting'cover keeps out the

wood smoke. I prefer my

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Dad's Miss the Chicken Supper commencing st 5:50 PM. Special‘ nth-action will be a Bali Gsmcbetwocn Cherry Valley

Junior Farmers vs. The Old Timers.

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straight. When the wster boiled l added tea and set the dipper on a brick at the edge of the tem- porary fire place and set orr the frying pan. There's nothing fancy with my outdoors cooking. I simply wait till the bacon is about browned then break in s couple of eggs, scramble the lot together and use the frying pan as a plate. O O O

Nothing hits the not like a mug of hot tea brewed over an open fire in the woods. e first one Sunday morning went right to my ioécbut l had to follow the first with two "more before I really felt a comfortable glow. This may sound rather entranc- ing snd I must admit I enjoyed the outing even if it was pnsuc- cessful lnsomuch as I did not ob- tain my objective. \ O‘ O O Other nocturnal forays some- times are not so enjoyable. My young hopeful who will be six yea s old in November covered suc situations very nicely the other afternoon. I had taken him along with me and when I drove down the steep, rock strewn ra- ther fearsome sunken road hewn out of the rocks that leads to Hal- liday's Wharf, or what is left of the Wharf, he was pretty nervous. When we got down safely he was quite positive we'd never get back up again. O O O I thought I had alloyed his fears but apparently he was still worried about getting out of the fix he was in . . . or imagined he was in. I built a fire and made tea and dished up the inevitable bacon and eggs. lie was sitting in a big log with a piste full of grub and a glass of milk in front of him and apparently was enjoy- ing himself to the full. Suddenly he looked up at me and remark- ed: "I'd rather dream about being

lie in this pool a few days before‘

THE GUARDIAN. ' CHARLOTTETOWN

lack Stretch

(Continued from Page c) i

o! bl . ﬁfth. Time 2M 1-5. The seco heat Wilkin carried, the ﬁght. to the Veils mare right to time wire in 1M 2-5 with the trot- ter Les Brewer ﬁnishing a bang. up third. The third heat was an. other close race between Wiikin and Vslla La Veils. Filbert third. Lee Brewer fourth, and Josedals ifcogler ﬁfth: time 200 3-5. '

But it was'in the No. 2 Classi- ﬁed Trot and Pace that time got its greatest shock, when Leis Budlong (Collins) carrying a re- cord of 2.13%, marched right to the front and ﬁnished in 2.10 8-5 with the trotter nus Worthy (Mc- Intyre) right at her bike and an- other g trotter, Lusticia (Tierney) vefy close. Ola Budlong (Mac- Donald) fourth, three other start- ers. In the second heat slick little Ola Budlong trailed Eva Worthy the ﬁrst half then went to the front and paced home in 2.10 3-5, to cut a large slice of! her record. The trotter Eva Worthy was right on her heels and must have beat- en her record; Lela Budlong third, Lustlcis fourth. In the third heat Eva Worthy sprang a Ill‘- ‘prise; trailing up to the three- qusrter pole she made s fight from there home, heading Ola to the wlra in 2.11 2-5-lowering her record four-fifths of a second. 1n the race of! for first Ola Budlong won, Leis Budlong 2, Eva Wor- thy 3. The winner is owned and was driven by Rennie MacDon- ald, Montague. -

ThcNo. S Classiﬁed _went to four liests before it was decided. In the ﬁrst heat Donna Dillon, owned by P. J. Csdegan and driv- an by W. Lewis, won nicely in 2.13, reducing her record by two seconds. Shy Ann 2nd (C. O- Brien) 2, Just Flicks (Cudmore) S, Scotty Budlong (Kennedy) 4; ﬁve other starters. In the second heat Donna Dillon got mixed up with the gate and in tryinl m take her back, her bit broke and she fell, fortunately without m- jury toherself or driver Lewis. Shy Ann 2nd was the winner of the heat with Just Flicks 2. Val- lia Long 3 and Scotty Budiong l. In the third heat Donna Dillon

qi-y) came on as a surprise win- ner. Jim Flicks 2. shy Ann 9 and Scotty Budiong 4. Two heat win- nernVsliie Inns 111d 5117 5P" raced of! for ﬁrst money W1") Vallie Lona. owned by Anne" k Lowery, Montague. winninl- Sh? Ann 2nd now owned b! 5_'l°"¢e Willis, rdduced her record in the second heat by two-ﬁfths of a second and value-Lona wt W"- iifths of s second slice of her’s. fast time hung up in thﬂ various heats and the 811B! ﬁll‘ ishea caught the saucy v1 the crowd and there was generous ap- plause. Notable too was the stren- uous drives given in every class. We noticed particularly driver Olsnd with WilkinJGeorge MC- Intyte with Eva Worthy. but We think the prize would go to driver Lowery with Vallle Inn! in ti“ ﬁnal heat of the No. 3 Classiﬁed. Certainly no one could accuse him of laying upi Due credit for the fast time must go to Charlie Wil- lia, who put a tremendous lot of work on his track snd had it lightnllll last.

Twilight racinl ll solns W" big in Mpncton snd Pfollfldm‘ George Gay and Secretary Clarke have attracted “T86 BN1‘? 115“- The racing has been exceptionally good. One of the outatandlnl P9!‘- forrnances was the winning of the~ Junior Free For All on Wednes- day by Gay Law, owned by Wgﬂ- Moriarty of Halifax and driven by Angie, Allen. The time in the first hestwss 2.00-one of the fastest miles ever turned in by Gay Law. Forcing him out we; Pine Ridge Alex (I-ansillli l"

the ever green Jean, Henley was 3-3-5: nve other starters. The sec- ond heat was in 2.10. t-B- Another pacer that we must kecv Ill e" on is Little Miss Chief. owned by D. Cologne, Forest Hill, Maine,

at this place." Do you know I be- lieve he's got something there . . . one has only to wake up and

his troubles arejall over.

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that won the second heat of the 2.21-2.23 class in 2.11. The trot- ter Follow Us (Wilbur) won the first heat in 2.12 3-5. Bright Spo" (Carr) owned by Goodwill Stables won both heats of the 2.17 class, best time 2.13. Thursday's racing’ we even more interesting than the previous day. The ﬁrst heat of the 2.23-2.25 was won by the trotter Bud Kal- muck (MacLeod) in 2.14 3-5. The high priced Redwood Grattan (W. Lewis) won the second heat in 2.14 3-5. The Free For All brought together-dive good ‘pacers. In the ﬁrst heat Scott Spencer'(G. Lewis) owned by Harry Hirsch. won in 2.10 with Eddie Scott (Harrison) second, Indiana Boy (Barnett) thlrdnTho second heat was a sur- prise victory for thelfast but er- ratic McKlyo Cash, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, and driven by Frankie Carr. He made every post a winning one, step- ping in 2.07 2-5—the fastest heat in the Maritimes this season. Sec- ond was Royal Junior (McAlduﬂ),

third heat was a very close finish with Royal Junior (McA-ldui!) getting the nod, Scott Spencer (Lewis) second, Eddie Scott (Har- rison) third; time, 2.00 1-5. In the 2.18-2.10 class the free-legged pacing mare lode. Henley (Mac- Leod) won both heats; the trotter Marjorie Hanover (Campbell) 4-2, Lock Hanover (Carr) 2-4, Argot PointerTI-Iood) 3-8: three other starters; time 2.00, 2.12 2-5. Iols Henley! previous record was 2.00

2-. _

Last week we mentioned that Joe O'Brien had won st Roosevelt Raceway with the ﬁve-year-old trotter J. C. Res. This week's Harness Horse describes the rsce ..."Up tonight from behind in the stretch under a hustling drive from oe O'Brien came J. C. Rea

to win in a Photo from the favor-

M AJOR- HOOPLE

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at the eighth pole but O'Brien eased back as Popular Ike scoot- cd to the top at the quarter in 304-5. erican made s determined drive at the half but Popular Ike shook him on handily and kept buzzing on the head end apparently asure winner at the top of the stretch. O'Brien really set J. C. Rea on tire however, his ﬁnal explosive surge giving him s new record. Later on Joe Masieilo offered $15,000 for J. C. Rea. He has won ﬁve races in a row with Joe up behind him."

2.03%, for the season of 1950 has been set at $5.000 by Walnut Hall Farm. This is the ever asked for a Standard bred.

third Scott Spencer (Lewis). The- Y

.~.- Street Dances, Street Fairs, Carnivals, Sport Attractions, Cumberland Beauty, Contest, Baseball, Historical Pageants, Maritime Fireman's Tournament, Maritime .

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itc Popular Ike 2.00 1-5. The al- Scotland's fee will be $2.500.

Sportsman's Park, Chicago, op- ened a few evenings ago with an attendance of l5.000‘fsns. It cost millions. The track is providing Scotch Light jackets and match- ing caps for drivers of each posi- tion to make them easier to re- cognize. » .

Australia Wins Davis Cup Openers

WILMINGTON, Del,, July 20 —- (AP) —Arustralia today won the first two singles matches of its North American zone Davis Cup tennis finals against Mexico. Frank Sedgman ‘whipped Armando Vega. 12-10, 4-0. 6-4, 1-6. 6-3 and John Bromwich brushed aside Rolando Vega, $0.64, 0-1.

A Baihaecklln iimhcrst, ii. S.

lesnevich Free To Fighiihaiies

CINCINNATI. July U - Lesnevich won his contra freedom today to fight Charles in New York Aug. l0, b lost any chance of being recogr nized in New York State as world's heavyweight champion he conque the Cincinnati b

The Chsrles-Lesnevich bout be recognized as a championshig match in 47 states, which are sf- filiated with or recognized by til National Boxing Association.

- Sam Becker. local prnmotsa who threatened to prevent th contest through court action be- cause of a prior claim on Les- nevich's services, relented today, and told him to go ahead. -

the futurity pacer take ‘the lead

The free-legged Pen Am-

The stallion fee of Volomite ca)

highest fee

i JIiLY 31 - AUG so

' niAmoiin JllBllEE iuin 1 889 0L0 li0iilE WEEK '

1949..

Track and Field Championships, Swimming Meet, Boxing Meet, Band Competi-

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