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OCTOBER 9.395s F- .

ollzsio Thanksgiving Day Monday, _0ctober Iltla

ll -- CLASSES -- ll $800 -- In Purses -- $800

ltaces Start at 1.30 Sharp

ENTRIES No. 1 CLASSIFIED

owned by Urban Glllis, Miseoucise.

by C. ll. Chandler, Ch'town s-DALI; 1L. owned by Harold G. Hughes, Covehead L-BABE BBITTON. owned by Mr. Thompson, B'Slde. h-QUICK LICK. owned by John Barkness, S'Slde. s-JUST FLICKA, owned by Harold Cudnrore. Buckley. 1.-0. U. VOLO, owned by Harold Stead, Buckley.

' No. a oussrnso

p-NELLIE WORTBY, owned by Ceell Drake. Cardigan. g-MABJORIE BUDLONG. owned by James Rankine. Southport. 3.—SHY ANN 2nd, owned by Phillips. O‘i..eary.

L-BONNIEPS BOY. owned by John ilarkness, ’Side.

5.-BOB CANUCK, owned by John l-larkness, S'Slde.

s,-0LA BUDLONG. owned by Randall McDonald.

‘L-LELA BUDLONG. owned by Johnny Gay, Montague.

b-O. U. VOLO, owned by Harold Stead, Braokiey. m-MARION l... owned by G. Semple, Kensington.

lit-BILLY AUBREY, owned by C. Smith. Hunter River.

b-HMANOB. G» g-JJISTICIA. owned

No. 3 CLASSIFIED

L-MXSS COMMANDO, owned by Dr. P. McIntyre. Montague. L-CHURCHILL, owned'by George McIntyre, Montague. h-VALLEY LONG, owned by Annear d: Lowery, Montague. tP-LADY WORTiiY 2nd" owned by Charles Willis, Covehead. k-BUDDY BUDLONG, owned by Harold Stead, Brackley. lL-BRENDONS BOY, owned by Geo. Brooklns. Remington. ‘L-GEO. MAC, owned by Ben Newsom, Brackley. S-ROMEO. owned by J. Arhing. Charlottetown.

9.—LUCKY NUMBER, owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. lIh-LILLIAN BUDLONG, owned by Emmett Burke, Ch’town. lL-JSEAVERDALE, owned by Don MoNeill. Sulnmerside. ilk-SUGAR. HARVESTER, owned by A. Bryenton. '

No. I CLASSIFIED

L-BAB! BUDLONG. owned by Cheater Pratt, St. Peter's. l-r-"SQOTTIQH LASS. owned by Phillips, 0’Leary. L-NEW LOOK, owned by James McGregor, Chnrloflglnwn, t.-BUTCHEB. BOY. owned by Maynard McGuigan. St. Mary's Road. ‘r-LINDA DARNELL. owned by A. E. Woodside, Maipeque. lh-NATURB BOY, owned by E. Downe. Ch'town. . Hip-JULIA BUDLONG, owned by A. E. Woodside, Malpequs. S.—-R.ITA'S TBINKET. owned by Annear s. Lowery, Montague. ‘L-RQYAL TELL. owned by C. Smith. Hunter River. lL-GUY BARVESTER, owned by Earl Mill, Charlottetown. L-GERRY GUY, owned by G. Mutlow, Charlottetown. tin-REUBEN LEE, owned by E. Bernard. Bunter River.

Ali horse owners or agents to be at Walker's stable Saturday night

when ‘- will be declared in or otherwise they will be scratched.

g Any entry that has not been received up to Saturday night and

wantin, to start will be added to the list. . U. S. T. A. rules to govern. Meals and refreshments served on grounds.

Iari-Mntuei Betting. V Starting Gate wiiLbe used for first time at this track. Admission-SLM-Chiidren-Stio.

W>i0r3.»®®§/'O0<§*Q®MOSMQO%~OSMO0MOD%GO%OSQ

S.li.ll. Schedule In Intercollegiate Series Announced

‘Maritime Universities Form Soccer League

‘ldfllfl, N. d. Oct. 0—Me.ritLme universities have formed a soccer leagua this year for the first time in history, it was announced here following the semi-annual meeting of Ltild Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union yesterday.

The st. DEEDS

iihme intercollegiate

game of a four-game

Hay and Stsbllng Free.

University football team taking part in Mar- competition will see action Oct. 16 in the first schedule

Acadia and Dalhousie will re- present Nova Scotis. and Mount Allison and University of New Brunswick will hold the New Brunswick banners.

A horne-end-home series for the Maritime title will be played if the winners in the two Provinces can reach agreement.

Also formed at the meeting was

when they meet Mt. Allison Univ- ersity on the Mounties hmme field at Sackville.

The second game will be with University of New Brunswick at Fredericton on Oct. 2'1. Then the wearers o! the Red and White re- turn to their home gridiron for the next two games, on Nov. 3

llunters liorncr

(Continued from Page s) Dee. lo-Satnt John at Arrows. izffk“ytth°blffffi if"? ,1: m?" "f! KAI-WAX. Oct. a — (GP) - Dec. 1.l—6eint John at st. Marys. ’ . s“ 3° n‘ ° Maritime Senior Hockey League Dec. 1S—Arrows at St. Marys, _ take any unnecessary ohms" 5am" w, . filmed Wot h. m“, schedule. released today: -Salnt John at Moncton. a thorough job of plucking the bin-L Oct. lo-Saint John at Monclnn. Dec. lb-St. Marys at Saint John. Th; hem gnd pufplg ‘pequlum on Oct. ld-Arrows at St. Marys. -Arrows at Monoton- thawings, the two mun identifying --Moncton st Saint John. Deo. lB-Arrows at Saint John. features 0n a black duck. were re. oct. flit-Arrows at Moncton. Dec. 17-Moncton at St. Marys. moved and to all appearances the Oct. ai-Arrows at Saint John. Dec. lb-Moncton st Armws. 332i: would pass for a domesticated Oct. n-Moncton st St. Marys. Dec. ao-st. Marys at Arrows. - Oct. m-Moncton st Arrows. Moncton at Saint John. O O O . ,;,;»;-;,-;-,»;;-_,;;-W»;m °"- “h:.:r.:u.“..tr."::... mm:;:'.:;.=&.“;?n.... muL Bow" new“: m“ m. open Oct. Il-Salnt John at St. Marys. Dec. 23-St. John at Arrows. h. bond up and down the Mg,“ Oct. ill-Saint JOhn at Arrows. Dec. ill-Arrows at St. Marys. m; The ma“ ‘ppumd d,“ Oct. D-St, Marys at; Moncton. —-Ssint John at Moncton. Al“, 11m, u h, "qeheq m, bum- Oct. Sit-St. Marys at Saint John. Dec. fl-Moncton at Arrows. aide s. car he’ recognized as a Nov. l-Arrows st St. Marya, Dec. Sti-Moncton st. St. Marys. police vehicle. shot over s rise in —-Saint John st Moncton. D00- 31—Arr0WI at 551M John- the road. By this time he had Nov. SF-Moncton at Arrows. Jan. 1—Arrows st Moncton. PMW the lhelirr of some trees Nor. d-Mcncton st st. Marys. Jan. s-sc, Marys at Arrows. on the new?“ edse and quickly Nov. 5—Arrows at Saint John. -Moncmn at Saint John. 3°95’: tcigzryrg‘; “Pxftoiflggfiudsxxi: Nov. S-Arrows at Monctcn. Jan. S-St. Marys at Saint John. The car continued an without Show Nov. li-St. Marys at Arrows. Jan. Meryl: at Moncton. ping and he M, sure his quick Nov. B-Moncton at Saint John. Jan. '1 int Jo n at Arrow!- umun had saved hm“ He was“... Nov. 10—St. Marys at Saint John. Jan. a-Saint John st St. Marys. aw”, n,“ w", m," or ‘harp eyes Nov. Ill-St. Marys st Monclon. Jan. iii-Arrows at St. Marys. had Q-bggflgd hi, mfl°n_ Nov. lB-Ssint John at Arrows. —Saint John st Moncton. ' ' a Nov. iii-Saint John st St. Marya. Jen. lS-Arro-ws at Moncton. Still, as I mentioned earlier’. he —Arrows st Moncton. Jan. 10-Arrows at Saint John. was one of those cautious. surefire Nov. iii-Arrows st St. Marys. Jan. lt-Moncton at st. Marys. poachers, he wasn't taking any —Balnt, John s1; Morrow“, Jan. lS-Moncton st Arrows. "will" °“ "WW1"! hi! I'm Ind Nov. ia-esint John n. st. Marys. Jan. l'l—-St Marys ,at Arrows. game’ t?” f?“ ‘mum 5°‘ “"51 Nov. 17-Arrows st Moncton. —Mcncton at Saint John. gotta $1 eanplgasaoxist xigrfxaghgg Nov. l0—.Monct0n at St. Marys. Jan. 18—-Saint John at St. Marys. he emerged empw handed though Nov. 20—Moncton st Arrows. Jan. 20-Saint John at Arrows. he was. from the humeward side Nov. 2'Z—St. Marys at Arrows. ' Jan. 2.i—St. Marys at Monctc-n. of the vyooda Two R Q M_ Ponce —Monci0n at Saint John. Jan. 22—St. Marys at Saint John. officers were waiting for him. The NW- 35-3111” 3°11" B15 Mmlctml- '-M°n°t°“ it 551°“- gun and duck were quickly goump Nov. M-Saint John at St. Marys. Jan. 2t--Arrows at St. Marys. ° ' ' Nov. 25—Saint John at Arrows. —Snint John at Monoton- "I t/hOl-lflht" ‘he lnfvlmed the Nov. os-st. Marys at Mohcton. Jan. IS-Moncton at Arrows. 01mm. "that We duck B9650" W" Nov. 27-St. Marys at Saint John. Jan. 27--Moncton at St. Marys. °pm~ I read i“ ‘he PEPHUYPBTE Nov. 20—Arrows ‘at St. Marys. Jan. Qlk-Anows st Saint Jchn. iyrléglennesilswe Silegtfiegflggig‘ p653: -—Saint John at Moncton. Jan. 29—Arrc'ws st Moncton. ’ “that you read where me fishing gee. l-Iiléoncton at Arrows. Jan. ill-St. Marys at Arrows. season dosed on September 15th). cc. 2— oncton st St. Marys, —Moncton at Saint John. He could,“ resist offering a last Dec. 3—Arrow; at Moncton. Feb. 2—St. Marys st Saint John. Hump; “Do you kn“, I h“ m, idea Dec. 4-Arrows at Saint John. Feb. Zi-St. Marys at Mcncton. of shooting ducks when I left 113mg Dec. o-st. Marys at Arrows. Feb. i-—Salnt Joh.. at Arrows, this afternoon. 1 wss strep @0175 -Moncton at Saint John. Feb. 5—Saint John at. St. Marys. but I couldn't rind any crows." Dec. '1-St. Marys at Arrows. Feb. ’i-St. Marys at Moncton. Maybe he didn't Wont t0 so home Dec. 9—St. Marys at Moncton Feb. 8—St. Marys at Saint John.

empty hs-nded and a black duck was the nearest thing to a crow he could find. O O O l-lis care in removing the head and wing feathers from the duck to prevent identification was labour wasted. He was dealing with 141m men who knew their birds and there was another way oi idling what species of duck it was as well as being a wild one, He appevred in Court and his hunting episode cost him $15.00 snzl his shotgun. As the immortal Bobbie Burns mote: “Th: best lsici schemes of

vs

mice and men . . . . .. O O O

There is a good crop of ducks on hand for the opening day but gunners are going to find them suffering from s sever! attack of nerves. Huns on the other hand are not showing up as well es ex- pected and so far are well below lest seasons record crop. Prospects were defnltcly brighter in esrlv August. Many farmers have report- ed a good showing of young Huns during htlymakilll; but they appear to have vanished. It is feared that several‘ heavy rains toward the latter part of August may have caused cssualltiea among immature birds. There is a period in the develop- ment of Hungarian partridge when they sre not fully feathered but are too large to be covered by their mothers. Sometimes when caught in the open in a downpour oi cold rain they become chilled. and to all appearances are dead. after the manner of domestic chickens, but will revive if heat is applied. I O O

some optimistic sportsmen have expressed the opinion that; the August coveys thst have vanished are still hrlding out in some out of the way corner in t-he rough land and will reap-ear later in the season. This columnist hopes that they are- right but is frankly sceptical.

Junior Baseball

Big Four Hockey Schedule

against UNB. and on

a Halifax Intercollegiate Hockey against Mt. Allison.

League comprising DalhousioNova Scotla ‘Technical College and St. Mary's.

Winner of the city league will be given a bye into the Provincial finals against the winner of the Acadia-St. Francis Xavier series. lng and badminton.

Dslhousie will be the sits of All Maritime

Gulgan.

Nov, d

Details of the schedule were an- nounced last night by. Father Mc-

___ _._._..__._._.._..__ ._.. meets this season. swimming, box-

universities were

HALIFAX. Oct. S—(CP)-Halifax Nationals left tonight for Moncton to face Dleppe Cardinals tomorrow in the first game of a bcst-of-threc

series for the Maritime junior- buseball title. .. Second game will be played at

Dieppe Sunday with a third. if ne-

three intercollegiate championshlpreprescnted l! the T119551“!- RnAnv-uwq pqnifll '

ceases-y. there Monday.

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m0 MORE CHiLl . s CON CARNE PLUS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 ——- (AP) ._. Cleveland Inlins were about as excited .af.er winning -todsy's World S:ri;s game as a veteran poker PIE-YET afler winning e. small pot on a pair of jacks.

The 2-0 conquest over Boston Braves gave the Tribe a 2-1 edge in the classic, but no one seemed too elated about it. . Gene Bearden, vwho left-handed the Braves into submission, allow- ing live hits, was patted on the back in the quiet clubhouse by catcher Jim Hagan, who declared: “There was one game I could have caught from a rocking chair. This guy was terrific today."

It was pretty apparent that the Indians, although they need two more victories. don't expect to have to go back to Boston for either of them. v "Tomorrow is the big game," boss Lou Boudreau or the Tribe said. "That Johnny Saln can be tough. We found that out when he best us in the first one_ We'll start Steve Clromek." CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 — (AP) _. The silence was not only dead but deadly in Boston Braves dressing room.

The Boston players, who had won the opening game of the World Series only to fall behind with two straight losses, were con- versing in 10w tones among them. selves and with reporters who came in to ask what happened. Suddenly Mike McCormick rais- ed his voice: "We're going to score some runs pretty soon," he shouted. Then in slightly lower tones: "We'll have to wait till

flagged

Th." "Mufphy.MldQ" Breeches will proviclg the‘ answfiroglr: 31th:“? get your oy or lc - Sturdlly made with reinforced seat and knees. tour roomy Wok!!! Ind belt loops. All sizes. intll! 0h best -- get "MURPHY-

Dressing Room Comment

next spring if we don't."

That seemed to cover the entire situation. Vern Bickford. the slender. black-haired young pitcher who gave up both Cleveland runs was fully dressed listening to the fin- ish of the game on s portable ra- dio, before his teammates trooped in. "It was just a matter of con- trol, I couldn't put the ball where I wanted to," Vern sadly explain- ed. Manager Billy Southworth. after warning a few photographers that no picture-taking was allowed in a losing dressing room, turned to the writers and asked: “We1l'l" There was a moment when no one uttered a sound. Then one scribe replied: "Well — the guy is good. isn't he?" The guy, of course. was winning pitcher Gena Bearden.

Tennis Tourney ls Extended

FREDERICTON. Oct. 8—(CP)— The Maritime intercollegiate tennis tournament was extended to s third day when Ray Bcurque, St. Thomas University. defeated Unl- versity of New Brunswickh Glen Scott thls afternoon. '

The loss left U. N. B. dead- locked for first place with the Dalhousie University men's tearn. the final decision depending on three matches to be played Satur-

day.

U. N. B. led the ladies‘ division. Dalhousie finished second with four wins while Mount Allison lost

'1 Four llew York

Rangers Players Are lniured

MONTBHAL, Oct. a -(O P) —Four New York Rangers pverc brought to hospital here to- night. after an automobile sc- cldent five miles thls tide of the Canadian ‘ ’ near Rome's Point, N. Y.

Most severely lniured were Hubert (Bud dy) O'Connor. high-scoring centre, who suf- fered possible broken ribs. and delenoeman Frankie Eddois, who received lacerations of one knee.

The others were centre Ed- gar Iaprade, with a broken nose. and defenccmnn Bill Moe, who had 15 stitches taken in a. scalp wound.

Dr. George Little. who treated the players. said “all were un- conscious when they arrived here.” .

“All are in fairly good con- dition except Edgar Laprade whose nose injury is extremely painful." said the doctor.

O'Connor, runner - no to Zimm- Loch for the National Hockey League scoring title last season. told hospital auth- orities that their automobile was struck by a truck which came onto llhe main highway from a side road.

The players were on route to the Rangers Saranac Lake. N. Y" training camil after playing n three-same exhibition series

against Quebec amateur teams.

NEW HAVEN. Conn- Oct. 8- (A?) -—'I‘ho Arena. management announced iodav that BernieRev- nolds of Falriield. New England henvwveizht champion. and world's heavyweight champion Joe Louis have been signed for a. six-round exhibition fight here Nov. 9.

Down The Back Stretch

____

(Continued from Page 6)

saw Peter he was in Haber Sween- ey's barn in Bridgewater. N. S. What s. horse he was. Coming to the Marltimes eligible to the 2.21 Class Pace he shut out a field oi horses at chatham in 2.10 and then lowered the track record held by Gloria. As s horse's record counted. for eligibility Peter thus became a. free-for-sll pacer but even at that he was a. star."

ill.

2-3-6; G. 5-4-4. Time 2.06 2-5; 2.08; 2.07. The free-for-all pace, jun- 1-2; Thundcrblrd 1-2-3. other starters. other classes. In the which is from the Montreal Her- ald we note the following: "F. R. McLalne. starter at the Charlotte- town, RE. I. track was presiding judge for the afternoon and spoke highly of the racing at Richel- ieu.“

David Ncima. who will always be praised for forming the Maritime Drivers‘ Protective Association which has helped so many injured drivers in the last two years. writes us ra his stake races held recently: "The stakes carried the following purses: No. l stake, $1,- 020.00; No. 2 stake. $570.00; No. 3 stake, $590.00; N0. 4 stake. $665.00 It was harness rac- ing at its best. I am sure you would have enioyed the battle between Billy McVeigh and Johnny Kslmuck. two really good horses. going a great race. Also Brewer's Gallon and Babe Brit-

every set in this class. ' FELL FOREST GIANT

WOODSTOCK. Oxfordsliire (C?) —- Believed the biggest in Britain, a giant cedar tree with a 8 foot base circumference is t: be cut down at Blenheim Palace ere.

he A u». MODE_.2*____

ton. The latter mars was never better and was looking for horses coming through the stretch. I be- lieve she could have paced a mile in 2.10. Great credit ls due her owner-trainer and. driver Fergie Baxter. Rosalie Hooper was easily the class of her field.

—-8t

BASEMENT i B A KG A I N S

S. AIS

Men's Overalls (best quality)-

Work Shirts- (Ploidsi . . . . . . .

Men's Sweaters-

Boys‘ Plaid Shirts- (for school or work

4 $3.95. $4.19. $4.35. $4.95. $5.75 Punt Overall $3.75

(Plain) .....$2.49-$Z.79

Boys‘ Overalls . . . . . $3.29 and $3.45 Pmt0verolis $3.19

Men's White Shirts- fused collars . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95

(Cardigan) . . . . .1 $3.25 and $4.75 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear 2.89

Boys‘ Underwear . . . . . . . . . . . $1.89 Men's Work Socks . . . . . . 39c to 98c

Ladies‘ Snuqgies ondVesi-s. 55c ea. Stumped Mots . . . . 55c - 77c - $1.10

S. A. MeDONALD

$2.89

i $1.89 and $2.00

battle royal between Lustiols and Bowden Square. The Bert Abbe gelding had a little too much brush for her in the last heat.

Great G. was bred to three mares and they produced Miss Armgea 2.08, Great Patch 2.14. all

strong G. 2.10, and The records

Harry sends us a clipping of the Richelieu race program which our friend Rankine McLaine took The $2000 pacing derby was won by Adage in straight heats, Highland Frisco 4-2-2; Prince Like Saratoga. 3-5-3; Sir Peter

ior. W35 won by Sky Top with 2- Three 'I‘here were four clipping

made on a half mile track. The Great G. is the fastest son of Berry the Great 2.00%. the fast- est entire son 0d Peter the Great 2.07%. His dam. Helen Johnston 2.07 was by Single G. 1.58%. the horse that time forgot. He is sound and hsd s wonderful ra- cord as a race horse in the Unit- e_d States and should make agood sire His colts are picture ooltl and he should be a. great. help in keeping the Garden of the Gulf to the front as ‘The Kentucky d Canada?‘ ‘

coming from away back to win by a nose. Mr. James Arblng. Char- lottetown, has leased from me The Great G. 2.02% and will offer him for stud service. The Great G. has s. twoy-year-old in Halifax. owned by Cyril Dauphinee. and out of Emily Grattan 2.18. that is showing a. lot of speed and has perfect manners. He has worked

a. mile in 2.34. last half in 1.12 and last eighth in 1'1 seconds with his proud owner. Mr. Dauphinee the ribbons. Maritime:

Prior to The

holding coming to the

111m is liable to be an odvonca in prices of tires (and

“The iour-year-old stake was a l

tubes, so now is the time to get